The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 20

{ : Par ryr ek Ag i i ST ea BLACKHAND WARKING _FIRMRS BATH ND OER SUFFAGST Believed to Be Outcome of Fight for Dismissed Paro- chial School Teacher. -_ r fra, Marriot Stanton Blatch, Presi- jt of the Women's Political Union, terday reosived a Black Hand let- fii Of the euffragists’ espoursl of s s ne of Miss Aimee Hutchinson, as teacher in the parochial oot of the Church of the Blessed for marching in the votes for women parade. ‘The story of Miss Hutohinson’s dis- Mmiasal, together with the actio~ of the feotor, Father Taylor, in demanding er resignation as the price of suf- frege convictions has been widely com- mented upon. Suffrage leaders rallied to her defense. Mrs. Biatch, Mra. Frederick Nathan and Mrs. William James Lee Laidlaw immediately began an investigation. ‘The Black Hand letter, which 1s written in @ crabbed and disguined hand, concludes with « clumsy draw- tng of a band hurling @ bomb. It runs: May, 1912. ‘To Harriet Stanchion Batch, also Mre. Nathan, not forgetting Mrs. Laidlaw, I will once warn you people, also who # may concem, that I will take eteps to abolish you and your ignorant associates, and this city, at Yeast, would be well rid of such rot- ten, low, contemptible trash. You je are not worth writing to, but ‘am fighting hard to give you peo- plea warning. Look sharp, or— W. B. H. Mrs. Biatch's name appeared correctly on the envelope, which was addressed to No. % West Thirty-fourth Yreet. ‘The letter was mailed at Station § at 12.90 neon, Wednesday. ‘The Women's Political Union has writ- ten Miss Hutchinson that in case she has not obtained a position to her Iik- ing she will be provided for in suffrage work. Mre. O. H. P. Belmont has of- fered Miss Hutchinson @ position in her headquarters, No. 1 East H@rty-frst mtreet, at the same salary she was carn ing in the parochial school. faceht oft inmaatal TO APPRAISE COURT SITE. Bikus, Coogan and Schneider Are Schneider were appointed yester- day by Supreme Court Justice Guy as Commissioners of Estimate and Ap- @he chairmanship of the commission. FORCE is Wheat, Tipladiatss | cae enone eae. + Which is believed to be the out-! Suffragist Leader Who Received Warning From the Black Hand THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1012. JUDGSKI’S JAWS ACHEOWICZ. | When the trial of Stefan Zouwakt, j charged with murdering Ludwig Gia- | Dowakt last February tn a dance hall in Maspeth, L. 1, was adjourned last even- ing in the Supreme Court, Queens Coun- scrasecsoncece| TAKE DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF AGS.” John A, Webb, a A . . « mopped his forehead like one daxed, and | Waste-clogged bowels, torpid liver and decaying food in the jurymen were worn and pale. stomach cause the sick headache, gas, backache, sallowness, biliousness and indigestion. ‘The trial began Monday very elowly. These are Witnesses who have testified: Stanislaw Sozablowsk!, Julia Zaanta, | Bolesiay Mazurkiawic, Wadisiaw Hilba, | Hetzekifrkzpa Grozeska, Michatlina Zul- | kowsk!, Pavmrokelva Ckarazzizxa, Chara- Jarkvepa Mulkochruxza and Wazenc Giabokekt. More witnesses wil be heard to-day if All women get bilious, headachy and constipated—simply because they don’t exercise enough. ‘They don't eat coarse food, or enough fruit and green vegetables. Those are nature's way of keeping the liver and thirty feet when the sour bile, clogged up waste and poisonous matter have been gently but thoroughly moved on and out of your system, without nausea, griping or weakness. Your head will be clear, complexion rosy, breath sweet, stomach of bowels active; but very few women | regulated; no more constipation, gases, Judge, Jury, lawyera and court atten-/employ them. The next est way is| pains and aches. i Ky. dants can stand the strainsky. delightful, fruity Syrup of Figs. It & matter of keeping simpl : SSS Neatly’ all ills of women cam, bel your stomach, liver and bowels cleas gyercome with Syrup of Figs alone.|and regular. ‘Then you will always be well—always look ‘and feel your best. But get the genuine—the old reli- able. Ask your druggist for “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.” Refuse, with contempt, the so-called Fig Syrups There is no need to have sick head- ache, backache, dizziness, stoi and full of gases, bilious sj ness, coated tongue, bad th, bad complexion, nervousness and depres- sion, The surest and safest remedy is one or two teaspoonfuls of delicious orev of Figs. Try this to-night— you'll feel splendid in the morning ‘he, true, genuine “bears the name ‘alifornia Vig Syrup Companys look for this onthelabel, | \ | 1od its going to become more annoying ‘every day until you begin to use HAY'S | HAIR HEALTH. | Then you'll see the Dandruff disap. pear enilrely from your scalp. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will keep ' & It out and keep your ecalp clean and your | bair healthy. H NO Everything Right. Credit If You W: Don't delay—start now and be one of the thousands of grateful users of It. | “Lwish to recommend the very high quallty of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and tell you that it her, . $6.98 UANITURE «$20 f0 WOMEN ARE TOOLS OR ORNAMENTS. One Sald She , Thought “Sabine Women Enjoyed Being Carried Off in That Way.” CHICAGO, May 24.—Women are listed ‘ages as victims of isolation in clety by Prof, William 1 of the University of Chicago in an article on “Race Psychology” in the current number of the American Journal of Sociology, issued at the University. The educator asserts that despite the advance of culture and the spread of means of communication, women re- luded from many of the leading of civilization. '# position in different grades oclety Prof, Thomas declares Beneral it may be said that on © levels of culture man has 001 of her, and on the higher “We are amazed at the brutality to which women are subjected and submit. Ellis records the before Ruben's ‘I think the Sabine women enjoyed being carried off in that Cooked with Malt, Rolled Baked and Toasted ND it tastes as good as it sounds, Carefully selected wheat, blended in the cook- ing with high-grade barley malt, then rolled, baked and toasted until every grain is in just the right condition to give the utmost in food value. And “Force” is Ready to eat Whole Wheat. —with all the nutritious elements, the muscle and bone-building qualities of the grain preserved in its most whole- some, delicious form, Then, since wheat is the best food and malt is a great aid to proper di- gestion, why not get the benefit of both—by eat- ing “Force”? Order it at your grocer’s today. Mode by The H-O Company, Buffalo has relieved me entirely of Dandruff and Itching Bealp, that for thelast fifteen years have caused me 0 great deal of suffering.” GEO, W. JAMES, Chicago, 10 | with $65 to $100—$1.25 to $1.50 * Every Purchase $125 to $150—$2.00 a Week 25125 St MADINA Women, he holds, have not opportun!- tles to form companionships like men. ‘This ts “The the alum MADAM! IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT {f sometimes substituted to fool you. | Fathers A Boys’ Suit Sale Boy’s Suits at 3.50 $6.95, $5.95 and $4.95 Values Russian, Sailor, Norfolk and Double- breasted suits, sizes 3 to 18. Among them are this season’s newest fabrics and shades —browns, grays and tans in large assort- ment. Fully one-half of them have two pairs of full-cut knickers. Boys’ Suits at $7.50 $12.50, $9.95 and $8.95 Values A most unusual assortment of this season’s newest styles and fabrics in Norfolk and Double-breasted suits. Browns, grays, tans and smart, stylish two-toned effects. Suits For Big Boys 510 Blue serges, fancy blues, browns, tans and grays, long trousers suits made especially to fit youngmen from 15 to21 years old; smart patterns and styles; good durable suits. 3 y 3 270 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. 47 CORTLANDT ST., near Greenwich. 125th STREET, at 8d Ave. UNION SQUARE, 14th Street, West of Broadway. Harlem Store Open Evenings. Union Square Store Open Saturday Evening. BROOKLYN Paris-Inspired Coats | for Women at $15 Made to Sell at $25 to $37.50 Three hundred coats—The entire stock of a manufacturer of the highest standing, consisting of 24 models made within the last six weeks, many reproductions of our own latest Paris models. Every new style of women’s wraps, for seashore, mountain, country, -notor- ing and steamer wear. Heavy tussah, navy blue serge, prac- tical tan, black and white effects, tweeds, and particularly fashionable diagonal proportions. and novelty white cloths. Lined to the Sizes 32 to 44. Note. This purchase has made necessary the price lowering of about 100 of our own coats from stock. They were $25 and upwards and include cheviots and other materials. Second floor, Old Building, MEN A Holiday Coming, MEN Remember A blue serge suit, of | genuine Donegal home- course. Get it right. The | spuns, $30; of khaki, $5.50; Wanamaker guarantee |of linen, $8.50. waist or throughout with fine silks, Splendidly tailored, cut on perfect fitting BURLINGTON ARCADE FLOOR BURLINGTON ARCADE FLOOR $2 Straw Hats 12 styles in English Sennit Dusters: cotton ones at $1.50 upward. Mohair coats start at $5, the better covers shrinking, pucker. ones are cravenetted. Stray. Jes in Splits, domesti “ie aga 2 rousers, $1. iat i. styles its, domestic ing and fading. Noone| inti "Gouers ts’ and seco, |Linen dusters start at $5| made. made in London, $8, $10 and $12. Unlined serge coats, $3.75 and $5; alpaca, $3.75 to $5. Knitted | jersey Norfolk coats, 6 styles in Redleaf Sennits from France. 4 styles in Mackinaws, reg- can do more. for full sweep coat. Others of khaki, fustian cloth and At $21.50, an excellent blue serge : ir ‘i Sicilian. Whatever is good suit, mohair lined, conserva- tive model. $15 upward. i ular and pencil curl, ‘At $26.50, blue serge deluxe with | Genuine mackinaw reefers, plain | is here. All made on the exclus- silk Tining, ell eleeves and ell | a n'a 110, soward, Im. | Burlington Areade floor, New Bldg. ive Wanamaker ul Oval, ' i ported, $10. which means that they fit The Young Men's Store has « pry ay ; special model in blue verge at | ging breeches, correct style, | Luxurious Silk Shirts | much better than the ordi- $is. Special. Summer suits that one of our regular tai- lors tired of holding for a warm spell, $21.50 for suits fit in every way to go into our $25, $28 and $30 cabinets, Riding coats, $18. —an Opportunity Some time ago, a silk manufacturer needed cash badly. A ready shirtmaker took advantage of this ne- cessity to trade for less money than usual a quan- tity of fine silk shirtings. This is why we will show nary straw. All ‘“‘cushion- ed-for-comfort” and every atom of comfort counts on a red hot New York day. These two features not to be had in straw hats at any price, outside of Wanamaker's, Other Sennits and Splits at If it rains: rubber coats for as little as $5, black or tan, Rubberized gaber- dine as high as $35, extra ifull back with inverted pleat and belt. Others: Woreteds and cassimeres, blue, | Rubber shirte with clastic cuffe $3 and $4. fray nd row, lei and Is | anc tleting at neck $5, | COMO OW inte with alinen| _ Other Mackinawa at $3.50 Frar land full lined, two bod | ‘Balloon silk coate that one can Soft silk shirts with alinen| and $4, put In the pocket, $10, An unusually good double-urface tan rubberized coat at $6, Extia heavy rubberized jean rain- cots, double-breasted or with French front, $10, Imported Redleaf rubberized rain- costs, double-breasted, $25, Qaberdines (no rubber) $15 to $35. cord, at $3.50, instead of $5. Pure silk shirts at $5, instead of $7.50, Attractive stripes on white and colored grounds. Very well made shirts, Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg, JOHN WANAMAKE three-button coats, All alses, regular, long, short and stout- 34 to 46, Selected Panamas, $5, $6, $8 Fraternity Hat Bands here for those who can prove their right to wear them. Burlington Arcade Roor, New Bidg, For outing wear, Nor- folk suits for lounging or golf, $16.50 upward; of Formerly Broadway, Fourth Av., A. T, Stewart & Co, Eighth to Tenth Street OPPENHEIM, GLLINSz G Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn Will Close Out Saturday 250 Girls’ Coats The accumulation of this season’s business; girls’ smart coats of sergeand fancy materials. Ages 3 to 14 years. Formerly sold to $12.00 ' 5.00 Girls’ Imported Wash Dresses _ | Avariety of pretty and exclusive styles in Imported Wash Dresses, of striped Galatea, Drill, , Repp, Percale, Chambray and Lawn. Sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 years, 65c¢ 95c 125 1.95 500 Misses’ & Children’s Hats The entire stock without reserve has been marked down regardless of cost TO CLOSE OUT 125 2.50 3.50 Regular Values to $10.00 READING THE BIG Weexw Joke Book 10 BEGIVEN FREE WITH EVERY COPY OF set: HEXT SUNDAYS WORLD Lin