The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1912, Page 3

18.000 STRIKERS ‘LOSELAUNDRES, am . Teasing, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912. Temper Ife and two ehijdepn, fe had Ins fited ah estate n his fi TAINED WITH YOUNG GIRL. . # woman who sous bin pa m with two we I « ‘ Teasing, Temper and Tact Better MANIUNPED {hse vies -c@ Than Leap Year Rights for Women. (FF LINER-GIRL $12, $15 & $18 Long Coats Now reduced to . Mra. Christine Flsct | v PARALYZE TRADE By Their Use Any Man TS FOUGHT TO DIE iszsi's Seseveaesnes & $ 7 6) ' ? : an Be “‘ Managed” Till = , or | Philip Briedin an Ht vi Hage Mo aad A y Big Houses That Do the Real bsg “Do the Asking,” “ti | oni ry as nn or ‘ eee aun” . Says Miss Pearson, Who ‘| John Ward Hunt Acted Oddly A real live treat awaits you. Just , Washing for Middlemen Stop Business. Practices With Them on Stage. .- ' Before Being Missed From | the Saxonia. |apolis who had » » wae #0 fright 1 the two ame hysterical and wi '. elt. an uncle living In Minne t her the funds to when you most need a snug, warm coat to face the snappy cold weather we of- fer you a garment affording comfort and style at a mere trifle, ae Another Suggestion Is to “4 MORE WILL QUIT WORK.|" Catch the Man Early | WOMAN DRAGGED BACK | Sia Movtane nee —itwn ft nd Oe TO AID TURNERS’ CHURCH. | se lcs he Trouble Reveals Employers’ ‘Plan to Combine Into a Great Trust. New Yorkers, except the unspenkably lah, who maintain laundresses in thelr homes, face the prospect of a clean col- far and shirt famine because of tho or at About 35, Which Is the ‘Second Child- hood of Romance.” It’s leap year! Right on top of the headlines given to & Boston dignitary, who informs us that ‘women ought, really ought, to propose, Miss Sodenberg Becarhe Hys- | terical and Three Are Held | ‘The Cunard liner Saxonta, which ar-| rived here to-day from Liverpool, | brought the news of the suicide on Christmas night of John Ward Hunt, was opene ly blessed by A benefit Septembe! Jioar-General Mo: A solemn- { Reversibles Every coat in perfect line and a model of clear-cut, fastidious tailoring in such a pleasing assortment, including dressy black coats as well a 4 | wi avi ie te ith Her for Investigation. | exington avenue, under the 8 a8 we ‘unning mixtures { = , | pices of the Friends of Turners for the | d bles, ; i Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ‘ei | Pasian Nsliicl ct Be Adams onion | Tust avieline ers diffrent ae beauty-loving woman of fashion. Alterations FREE Seundry atrike which startod Saturd1y.| comes the almanac containing the 4 | SALE AT ALL THREE STORES For it is almost certain that no public| twenty-ninth of February and its; a weil known American Journalist, and | Jaundry is going to complete any work| 8Mclent but inevitable joke. Once in jot the attempted suicide of Miss Anna “ly following a minstgel en for at least a week and perhaps longer,| fur years, according to this hoary Sadenberg, a beautsful young Swedish seidid we Shanes Ky BG Department stores and witticism, it {s woman's divine right to th J Haberaesnars) | woman, Hunt vanished after leaving! jsut" | “4 bso tliat ay to Troy for 4 ft) Karger the smoking room at 7 o'clock Christ-| titled “Our ense extra stocks for those who would is an old English poem, per- 9 night, and is believed to have) for the Uni rather buy new clothes tian go dirty, | B8Ds the product of # bygone leap year, Jonge Sviiucatar Gis yeoman wana ||, Picures rf Father Five big laundries were closed by the | WHich starts off merrily: haa outed iy > Friday ana{ MAcAran, suppleinented by the latest strike qn Saturday. Twenty more closed wld girls propose?’ says Dr, Law, had cl over » snapshots of the Impressive ee dur- q early to-day, meaning that 18,000 laun- eh all wise men anawer, ‘Pubaw' ** was about to Jump when. Steward Cor-|ing the installation of the new Cardl- (4-16 West 14th Street—New York @ry workers refused to continue under | present conditions of the trade, These fwere laundries known as “rough dry | “houses.” | Late this afternoon it was announced ‘that several laundries hes signed agree- ments to come to the strikers’ terms ‘when formulated. The strikers will net I remember thinking, ¢! Tead it, that all w! answer first with the same dis- gusted mono And Miss Molly Pearson did when I talked to her yesterday afternoon. Then: “I didn't mean to make @ pun,” she con- fessed, “but perhaps G. B. 8. will for- sive me. However, I don't in tho least rigan caught her by the erm and dragged her back. The girl's attempt to had no connection with the sul- cide of Hunt. ‘Wireless despatches that reached here from the Saxonia Sunday stated that Hunt had been washed overboard and that his death wae an accident. .It wns nals, will be dsplayen. Military Band will Admission 50 cents. Jehers’ furntah asic. 400 & 462 Fulton Street—Brooklya 645-651 Broad Street—Newark, N. J TO THE PUBLIC! @ttempt to get the Laundrymen’s Asso- agree with him. | New York Railways Company begs to announce to Giation into concerted action. They say learned upon the arrival of the Saxonia, | ' v such @ thing ts impossible. Hach em- anoy ely the Pres however, that when he vanished the the public that it has become the owner and operator f Dloyer must sign for himself. On the other hand the girls employed {n the Heath Laundry in Harlem, which has many branches, refused to strike, though the men washers and delivery boys went dut. A committee was ap pointed to go to the main laundry at 6&t. Nicholas avenue and One Handred and Thirty-sixth street at quitting time and wait upon the girls. CLOSED PLACES ARE THE REAL WASH HOUSES. Though most of the persons who patronize laundries do not know it, the places which hang out their signs and have delivery wagons which call at your door when the driver happens to feel Ike it are mefely starching and Polishing houses, They let out tho washing or real cleansing work to the dry houses. In some instances they s¥so let out the starching and pol- tehin€ and are merely middlemen, ing'a profit on the process of agsravat- ship was riding over @ emooth sea and) also that he had been acting strangely | since the sailing of the ship on the 34. SPENT CHRISTMAS DAY ALONE) TALKING TO HIMSELF. Hunt, who was about fifty years old, Just to show how easy it man do what you wish king him to do it. you don’t take your leap-year Privilegts seriously?” I inquired, A “No woman ever did,” laughed Miss Pearson. “For a woman to propose to & man fs tn itself @ tacit confession of failure. It implies that she cannot tn- duce him to propose to her. SUFFRAGIST, BUT IN LOVE IN- DIRECT INFLUENCE DOES. “I am a suffragist, but in the world of emotion I am a thorough bellever In indirect influence, And the that the majority of people urally contrary about falling tn “Now, don't ask me the reason, is Pearson held up @ warning finger, only know it's true. Haven't you ever noticed a girl dejiberately flouting and insulting a man who ts obviously head over heels in love with her? Fre quently she yields to him in the end; ‘of the street railways in the Cit; own |the a eigen System. vy ot Now Yore ks ie | |. the new company starts business with i jobligations over forty million dollars ams theo all and distinguished looking, occuplet peered ips According to the imony of prominent ‘a second cabin stateroom with Ernest outside engineering experts, it would cost to replace the ase \physical property devoted i i Stead, a young Englishman from Leeds | al property devoted to the public service at least ‘ He did not speak to Stead from the |ten million dollars more than the entire outstanding i moment they occupied tho stateroom ij 4 7 eae eA wan continvally mutter. siding eal oak resting Upon that property, in- tnd Christman morning e public can be served best by a prosperous and 4 found him going popular property. The patronage of the public is solicited ; in order that necessary improvements for the betterment ‘ pers and talking to him- d then he would take from of the service may be possible and a fair return earned upon the investment. Beginning with the new year these lines will be under the management of experienced operating officers who better than they. And re always the same, but they are Dored with them—which is worse. WHY THE BRIGHT, VIVACIOUS WOMAN WINS. “That ts why I think the Intellectual woman can hold more than her own against the purely emotional type—-tf the woman with brains knows how to play the game. And that Is also why the cold, doll-faced woman has no chance against the woman with less regular features but greater animation and charm of expression, though some women choose the wrong husbands, it seems to me that there’s an infinitely greater amber of men who saddle them- with the wrong wives. ‘The jen have not been deceived | and inveigied, elther, They are the men who thought they ki best and who didn’t wait for the delicate lead- of feminine intuition, but forged arried almost in spite of self. Now his grip photographs of his wife and children, and stare at them for minutes A UNIVERSAL REMEDY For Pains in the Back. Equally effective for all sorts of aches and pains the result of taking cold, at a time, At last he flung them back into his grip. ‘Throughout the day he spoke to no one and paced the deck with his hands pest way for a woman to manage a| Z donbt if any dag the eommon victim, the public, frequently, down in the bottom of her | man?” ped without at least | ° © iF ry Nye doning of a rourh “ary. house | wilful litte heart, she has known that |THREE WAYS OF “MANAGING”| $te,20ve,sffatr in those four years, | clasped penind ie beck. Bead Conored || OVerexertion or strain. |have been directed by the new company to no pains oa, crear tnepveady ya ellen fad weghdryrt foagsll kali we HO er THE MAN. ve, the second ood Of F0- | the smoking room about 6 o'clock in to give to the public not onl service but the very ; Of to-day there were cighteen thousand [ff the man had pressed his suit a vit|,,Miss Pearson laughed = demurely.| with thet _sten the evening and left a few minutes tiousness, Indigestion. etc. || best as to Safety, 8 , Courtesy, Cleanliness, ‘ after 7. He was not seen after that, and {t is believed that he walked di- rectly to the rail and plunged over. Stead reported his disappearance later in the night and the vessel was searched. His luggage, consisting of ono trunk and two grips, was sealed and | today delivered to the agent of the Cunard line. Hunt was @ oon of Mrs, Sallte Ward Hunt Armstrong Downs, the famous Kentucky beauty, who survived all her husbands and died in Loulsville seven years ago. He began his newspaper career in Louisville and later waa re- porter and night city editor on The “There are three histonic methods,” she | observed, “but I think they work best | when they're mixed together in the right proportion, Of course, that pro- portion depends on the individual case. pI are the times in a man’s life when it is easiest for a woman to make him fall in love with her and ask her to become his wife. “I should say that the most dimoult period for the growth of tender senti- mets Is between twenty-five and thirty. In those five years the male sex devel- ops from hoyhood to manhood, and, quite exousably, thinks more of its own development than of the ladies, “Really, ended Miss P gon, with an adroit conversational to our atarting point, “It must be | fully awkward to have to propose. Even he {f you don't get down on your knees, ft must need a lot of mental graceful- 80 teasing !8/| news, And it's so much easter to lean less vigorously he might bave won It quicker, since perversity feeds on opp0- sition. “Now aupposing it's the other way around, and the woman is the first have her affection roused. Suppose she went right straight off to ask the man to marry ner, What would happen? He would back away like a mettiesome horse. Of course, if he were @ nice man he'd be extremely Polite about it, assuring the lady that he appreciated the honor and that previous engagement or financial stress other equally fine scruple nted him from availing him- Light and Heat. The new company respectfully asks the co-operation q of the public and will gladly welcome all helpful sugges- tions, criticism and complaints. NEW YORK RAILWAYS COMPANY, * Theodore P. Shonts, President. !165 Broadway, | New York, January 1, 1912. persons away from thelr tubs, mangles and ironing boards. William Armour, President of Local Ne, 1%, which {s on strike, called into & conference the Presidents of Local No, % of Manhattan and Local No. 37 of Brooklyn, to-day. They reported thet their unions would support the strike in Manhattan at once, No. 34's Deople to go out soon as the work in hand was finished, A committee of the Central Labor Union went to Commissioner Ledefla to Qek the Board of Health to act at unsanitary conditions in laundries. “Girl Constipation, Brandreth's Pills Entirety Veyetadie. “But tho ingredients are teasing, temper ana tact. | “By teasing I don’t mena nagging | —heaven forbid! ¥ mean something 33'¢ Anniversary Offer of Weser Bros., Manufacturers of the Famous Weser Pianos. i my. We Will Send You pickets were sent everywhere he way to manage him, World, Seven years ago he left New catty. ™ self of her kindness. But I do not be- y m | back in the corner of the sofa and—| *° the 6, at fa made ie Heve that even his chivalry would) | uned to bee | tet the man ao it!" York and went to England with his One of Our Pianos 9, them complain that working in sloppy | °fFY him any further. Near ahee in taat in ane : ———— 01 ow him that his temper ae, e though,” overcome by his own important “He hates to be ridiculous loves to be magnanimou “Most women have mistaken fens a8 to,the limits of masouline chivalry. They seldom exceed those of good sense. MUST ALWAYS KEEP ROLE OF |«: vy ing rooms in tho subcellar with ‘artificial ight ts ruinous to health. If the employing Jaundrymen show a Gisposition to wet out of the scrape by sending their customers’ wash to Brook- wt carry it too far. “Wien the sun shines after th the warmth and brightnes: anting that his only desi | cannot overmatcn yours, Only don't | | or Player-Pianos Shoe Sale |, lyn, the r 1 dry houses on that side THE PURSUED. to keep it shining. ‘ aan if East River will be called out, bi “J ‘As for tact, that is useful with of wie East River, will be called cuts) saig, whether or not woman 1 the| every sort of man. The most otl- 58 Years of Reliability to Back Our dinceiiaiaian pitas a aati lous has 30me sensitive spot, and ways assume that Lichagirsgoe egpeanen ted Mane tact simply consists in not walking mea who cannot afford to buy @ com: fit of fresn linen every day will| I the one which for centuries i) Bete Ot wource, except the Chinese | fers ta given bet, and he ie alwaye| 0B,i¢ aad Going yon best to Beep C L E A R A N CE S A L E 0 F not only the customary good values in Jaundries. ‘The yellow men need extra | has | te . : Ser money. these days, anyway, to send | ee Se can Be Oe I ETE | FROME NEG ec re cocina exceptional widths and sizes remaining home for the Chinese revolution—an Y ; i ter just by manag' Men are nice, man of your supreme worth as ther ase kety to get % but ime n't eee through a barn door Jomcial-Binder-Up-of-Wounds, with from broken lines, but also full lines WILL SUPPLY WORKERS FOR PRIVATE HOME: Householders have one oth Ife incumbency, you certainly won't succeed by firing a point-blank ques- tion at him. “But, ae T sata, tt tn {t, provided the woman Or perhaps they in all widths and sizes in new shoes, fresh from. the factory, in the season's with a h has made the hole. don’t want to see. Our Very Liberal and ya well to FURS than the yellow man. If «perhaps they havea certain ime [mix the three Ingredients,” continued Plans of th officers of the union are] \JeeS"tuat women, who have spe- | ifiss Pearson, “if for nothing more than Exceptional Otter most desirable styles, at ‘carried out’an employment bureau will) Ci is0a 19 ane love-game since the | 10 give the impression of variety. We will sen to your home on fre be etarted in a day or two where laun- “1 4 ° ~ i a ‘4 Mtesves who are on strike may be en-| world began, know how to play 18 (teal aM Lad Offering Values Never Before Equalled trial one of our high-grade WE: for ror in peivete hones, | UPRIGHER or NLAYE K-PIANOS, 20 to 40% Re uction Thus ‘they will accomplish the double tion found Jutus note ) uusie and purpose of eatning money while away | reneciaer Present of we New YOrk Beginning January 2nd, we will put on sale our entire stock of | teacher (also free), to instruct you how ee eee from the shops and of making the| ronan: e Association in conference ; Lo operate the player householder independent of the lordly | tn neariy every employing laundry- Furs, comprising the newest styles in coats, neckwear and After you have aysoik a fair trial and ston want aint fhe. THAPRY hone: | man tn the olty at Terrace Garden. It muffs, in all the strictly reliable furs. duds to lesa |: oo mska pane was easily learned that only the strike emergency had called the body together; | it had split into many factions @ few days ago over the plans for the Laun- ANDREW ALEXANDER Sixth Ave. at 19th St.. New York i, “You will get your laundry when it ready and not before—and !f you mak: over it we will change Special Low Factory Price On Easy Terms-—No Inter- A POSITIVE SAVING OF 35 to 50% | in exchange for their plants. ‘The strikers have not yet formulated their demands, They want @ change in the filthy, sloppy, steamfly unhealthy places in which they work; they want count to C, O. D. financed by | . , ry Th Haeoreee eas Bae pr Bache |Conforming with our established policy not to carry over est—!o Extras Oe ee eel tb get. the om y | & Co., the ae Tet eA DicaL| |made up Furs from one season to another, we are de- Ht aoe apis a Men LatAY —_ EA IN CONDITIONS. | |termined on a complete clearance of stock, hence these|Qwé US NOTHING AND ARE| — 4 ‘AN! but threo of the laundrymen wer jastounding price reductions—reductions never before | ABSOLUTELY Ft: ROM ANY 3 OIE me anLo a ore Than s i BRR ad state @ co. | jequalled in the annals of fur trading in the history of New ontGat sce a Hiahierini te ae Most Exacting Tastes 9 Million _and_a Half || tecame ness fora dnze ago. Thus sty York City. a Teeny sei aay | Succumb to — Hyper home. We make this very exceptional at shock to owners Y exer Advertisements |] of svmaries wiotnat oned wo become La mark on the A FEW SPECIMEN VALUES: hier aay forthe pry of eomvincing BS muarantoca for five Yours, borides ttle. It isthe Hi Hudson Bay Sable Set, formerly $400.00... reduced to $245.00] fiyerpianos ani prove our cau that collecting dividends on trust stock paid Natural dark Mink, Pelerine, formerly $250.00 f at a reason- able price. ; ‘i PALE RIPE \ oa the market reduced to $145.00 Weser Pianos and Player Pianos | Men's Fur-lined Coats, Muskrat heads lining, Persian Lamb collar, formerly $50.00...reduced to $27.50 were printed in THE WORLD re equal to any high-priced ane Are Fully Guaranteed. ETLE al INDIA AND CEYLON + th vant shorter hours Bey ant are oor na HET ENGOLD) fl cesseutconts 52 inches ong trmerty $85.00. reduced to $47.50 New Weser Uprights, $200 Up) the machinery. so that they can eat | Skunk Muffs, formerly $35.00.... . Feduced to $20.00 Player-Pianos, $450 Up with one hand and work with the other; they want a protection for laundry ma- chinery, so thateit will not trap fingers and ‘The employers eay that to grant the increases and changes asked will make y a tt necessary for the public to pay twice 24 bottles—all ae much as now for laundry work, The a in Greater New workers eay that the increase to the S. L. 5. means §. Lieb- 2 Sons, who brew Rheingold Beer, in their Black Fox Muffs, formerly $50.00. reduced to $30.00 Slightly Used Pianos, $75 Up Two Old Established Fur Houses Under One Ma . WESER BROS., F. Booss & Bros.ii*~-|Gutlohn Fur Co. More Than Half.a || Million More Than ‘in lp: Piano Manufacturers) FACTORY SALESROOMS; | ANOTHER GREAT SHERLOCK HOLMES STORY—“The Ad- Any Other New York wobtie will Ragunt to_sbenl, one aire 791 BROADWAY (at 10th St.) Olea ninaraa 1131 West 23d St. Ny. Gth Ave.) venture of the Red ,” by Conan Doyle, will be found in next ; || They point out that contracting Iaun- 520 W. 43d St. Nr, 10th Ave, | Sunday World’s Magazine. Read it. A thrilling story of mystery and 3°. || artes now only charge the retall shops 10 cents a dozen for collars and 2 centa | a dozen for shiste He ‘ [pe aeee Patra ye Open Evenings by Appointment, adventure, Telephone Connection, Pe OER oS