The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1912, Page 6

NURSERY WALKOUT LATEST THING IN BROOKLYN STRIKES Infants’ Institution in Turmoil ‘Following Wholesale Resig- , Nations After Ankers Case, There has been a general walkout in the Brooklyn Nursery and Infante’ ‘Meepital, at Nos. 3% to 4 Herkimer Mrect. Some of the walkouts were sug- @ested and some were forced. It ali @ocurred over Winifred Ankers, the nurse, accused of the polroning of child- rea. When the facts attendant upon the juct of Miss Ankers became public Board of Managers of the institution held a meeting. The board is composed forty-five women. The meeting de- ned thet things had not been con- ed as they should have been, A rate committee had been in charge the Infants’ Hospital, and although nursery the hospital are only feet apart the general committee vo | je to say in the affairs of the hos- pital. » But at this meeting the Board of Man- ‘agers got busy and it was decided to rotten the Hospital Committes, The of this committee declared that @uch. action were seriously) con- lated they would resign in a body. matter was laid on the table for jure consideration. The women met in last Wednesday after the Ankers had been disposed of by the court and the matter was again taken up. proceedings were not altogether tent with parliamentary ethics, they were certainly direct. It was Moved that the rsignations of the com- Mittee be accepted. They were accept- Then the women comprising the corning filed their resignations as in- and it #0 went. Those who resigned were Mesdamos Boyd, Hadden, Pareons, Rogers, Jewell, Knowlton and Promptly e@ surprise In sympathy with the the day. ing committoe Mrs. Howard L. to the board of managers, but of the women remarked that as had started to make a clean ws, ‘| Resignations were i# oréer, and if were any ‘more ‘let them come |, they said. No more resignations fled and tho business of the day over. jo Friday morning Miss Louisa T. meagre ayy ger: VOL voy EASILY Howard, head nurse of the Infants’ Hlospital, deciared a walkout in sym- pathy with the committee and handed | in her resignation to Mies Winifred) Anderson, general superintendent of the | Institution, Miss Anderson has occupied | her position for the past twelve year She knows her business. Bhe nek Mike Howard when her resignation was to take effect, and the response was| that ihe head nurse was to lesive at) noon, Mine Anderacn promptiy tcie- phoned Miss J. 13, Donohue, a grad Re hurre from the Kings’ County Hospital. Miss Donohue was on the Job at noon, but when Miss Howard walked out there went with her seven nurses, They were running to sevens over in| the Brooklyn institution, Twevty sick | bables were to be taken care of and ‘ho | chicks were left without @ nurse, Miss Anderson had not been in charge of tho hospital twenty years for nothing and Proved herself equal to the emergency. She and Miss Donohue just went to work and did their best to quiet the | precious kids, then Miss Anderson tele- phoned to Mrs. Dr. Johnson and Mrs. | George Bert, two of the managing | board, who flew to the hospital In-| stanter, The young women who walked out were the Misses Ivany, Emily Christotsen, Gildea, Willerth, Schmidt, Olsen and Katherine Adams. | Dr, Johnson and Mra, Bert pitched tn with Miss Anderson and Miss Donohue and had those twenty sick babies smiling inno time. ‘Then they telephoned to the Young Women's Christian Association | ° for more nurses and got four right off the reel. Everything is smooth sailing again and the supply of nurses and Paregoric is up to the mark. If there are any more walkouts, the women say, let them come. The doctors of the in- stitution refusp to join the strike. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH. Mrs, Benjamin Lapp left her year- and-a-half-old daughter L on the floor of her home, N roe street, to-day and locked A few minutes later a neighbor, Mra. J. Lipain, saw smoke coming from un- der the door and called for assistance, The door wan broken open child discovered wrapped in fla ing on a bed, Screaming, the w hurried the child across the str Shamry's drug store. The druggist summoned an ambulance from Gouver- neur Hospital, but the child had been dead before carried from the THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912. (street Matlway here, It WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT MAN TO RIDE 28 MILES | IF RE CANNOT SMOKE? So Thinks Kansas ane, Where Anti-Tobacco Edict Ties Up Car Lines, ey Special to The Evening World) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Juno 1,—As ex- asperating a strike as ever made a city | look foolish has for three days tled up traMe on the lines of the Metropolitan is fight between the smokers of Kansas City and | the officials of the company, who do nox believe any one should smoke on a street car, open or closed. ars are of ure Third av line ind able from closed cars in winte tially open cars in summer formerly customary for smoking to be You will save money if you purchase your eyeglasses here. We manufacture, in -our own four factories, every part of every pair of Harris Glasses, and because of the enormous volume of our business we can effect economies “impossible” to smaller institutions. Plus the low prices, is the exceptional Harris service, which includes the examination house. commit sulcde, “She ran toward the river, half a block away, but was re- strained, The father is working in Tarrytown. ——_. Mrs. Valentine Seeke Divorce. Mra. Elisabeth A. Valentine Med a sult In the Supreme Court to-day for a divorce from John H. Valentine, cashier and oMfce manager for JohnWilliams, Inc, manufacturer of ‘bronse and wrough iron, of No, 666 West Twenty- seventh street. Her lawyers are Otis & Otis, of No. 6 Wall street. The couple wore married in 1892 and have one child, Cloyd Hampton, born in 1804. Acts of infidelity upon which Mre. Val- of your eyes by skilful Ocu- lists (registered _ physicians) and the careful adjustment of the eee by competent Opticians. Harris Glasses cost $2.00 or more. WES Stonnis Oenlists and Opticians 64 East 23rd St., near a ong Ave. 27 West 84th St., bet. 6th and 6th Aves. 64 West 126th St., near Lenox Ave. «42 bus Ave., 81st and 82nd Sta, entine bases her mutt are alleged to have occurred between June, 19, and June, 1912, at West View, N. J., and in this city. Oltve Fields ie named as co- respondent, APPLIED BY ANYONE AT HOME. LASTS ANY LENGTH OF TIME ACCORDING TO AMOUNT OF POWDER TRY THE SILVER ON WORN SPOONS AND FORKS, OR USE VOLTITE KNIFE POWDER ON YOUR WORN PLATED KNIVES E SILVER, per can.. ITE KNIFE, VLTITE GOLD, per bottle......... 3.00 seeeereee 70 Nassau St., near Johp St. 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, Bk! 439 Fulton St opp. A. & y ie 607 Broad Si, near Hahae's, Newark USED. YOUR Permitted on the four rear feats on each|® majority of patrons of the line want- REMODELLING FUR_ STORAGE, DRY-COLD-AIR VAULT ON PREMISES Moderate Charges: REPAIRING, Insured against Theft, Fire, Moths. Bonwit TELLER & Co. FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. Special Clearance Sale At Greatest Known Reductions These Dresses Are Taken from Our Regular Stock— A Collection of Small Lots and Odd Models. Fifth Avenue at 38th Street LIFE OF EASE FOR MISER. side of the car, ed smoking or not. An insurrectionary custodians of his person, $1,000 a mi vat! TAKES UP SOCIALIST CASE. Recently General Manager J. M. Bgan, | ne per started the report that em-| .. « bameet & fete to] (or, his support and comfort, nuccensor of Bernacd Corrigan be execs.] Sloyess of the company fad deen | “Mateete! nde ical ie! The money is to be apent in "provi ting as ‘e head ot ie aue co orde »* ie ba s a 1s es jonth, ‘0 0 shal fr. las , tive head of th ny, Ixsued a com. | Ordered to stuff the ballot boxes against pend 1,008 F ntly, two wi vontants. «| Washington Judge Threatened With plete winter and summer anti-amoking|#mMoking, The tobacco-loving pwdile| 4 great change is about to happen in ph alway 1 on decree t uproar followed among | euoret the election, Ithe life of old Samuel H. Haslett, whe |e HN automouiecand anee{ Mpeaciment to Hear Olssen, he order ‘8 made tn ee ine ” ; 16 wT iden OD the | aatyane tae ale Imperative. Con-liived in loniiness, filth and penury at|thing el nat Mrs. Samucis| Who Lost Naturalization Papets. Motrop t miles 10nK | winokers for were | No. 138 Remsen t, Brooklyn, until TACOMA, Wash,, June 11—J . and many riders complained exi orb too many inn on were | fe came to the 1 of the authorities — oma 1. Hanford, whose : impei ie Was not tolerable without a smoke in| appealed to. ne potlce ta ughed, For| because of the eh that former Sen- . ee sought by Congressman Victor Bergee that distance. Letters to the news-|an hour or more atva time, in tho busl-|ator Frank J, Gardner and George] rom, tne Moan god meratournal) | Jof Wisconsin, sat In epecial session to- papers, threats of injunction sults by|est hours of the day, the whole street| Decker, a nurse, had difcovered his! 14,00 0° : y, my to consider the reopening ¢f prominent lawyers, sermons in the|car traffic has been paralyzed wh4le| Wealth and heiplessness and had robbed [7°00 case of Leonard Olesen, the churches and resolutions by labor and inspector made| him of $177,000 and were conspiring to es, indeed. I started with desk| whose naturalization papers he unions afid women’s clubs have been ns to obstinate okers,| rod the rest of his half-million dollar|rcom, and now IT have a fine suite of | revoked on the ground that he hea ob featuree of ihe Aatt whose ply has been: “Well, and| fortune, omices.” tained them by fraud. ped \what then?” Judge Fawcett in the County Court | Mr. Egan, feeling he h Carioads of tnno in Brooklyn to-day orderéd the Brook: | ps hornet's nest, had a at o| been run into ter lyn Trust Company and John D, Bladen, A would have an election with ballot t to cowrce t 48 custouian of ihe rich miser’s estate, | : , ny price you pay at Lam 0 vel eo o ou nN OT ic ‘et. « Biad a Bonen on every car to find out whether| the end ie not yet io tom over to the veme me Stare |] DFQMONG Rings berts for a diamond ring is @ ne aie moderate price. The diamonds: Women’s Smart Summer Dresses strongly nade— NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS © caaztlel Here ae ———————— Ni i iat ented two pairs of con. 250 Summer Dresses, made of Tissues and Chambrays.......... Value 7.50.... 5.00 dave eeeity 150 Summer Dresses, made of ey and Tissue............. Value 8.50.... 6.50 Sieueen. Wedding Rings sac 100 Summer Dresses, of Imported Voiles..................00005 Value 12.00.... 8.50 | cy Every wedding ring in the store is |. 32 Taffeta and Foulard Dresses..... . .Formerly up to 29.50.... 10.00 Ee solid gold and seamless and in beauty 50 French Linen Dresses, allcolors andstyles....... Formerly up to 25.00.... 12.50 E> om fave pammainas for ivteaie 20 Lace & Eyelet Embroidered Dresses .............. Formerly 19.50.... 14.80 4 Ret Ee 73 shane Fae a 8 on a 45 Anderson Plaid Gingham Dresses............ Value 29.50.... 17.50 New settings for old gems. Tacos pith ic gestions ue 35 White and Navy Serge Dresses, tailored models... .. Formerly 29.50 19.00 plied as well as best workmanship. Charges low. Ske 25 Pompadour Silk Mull Dresses........................ Value 29.50.... 19.50 ns oo an ie 39 Charmeuse, Foulard and Chiffon Dresses. .Formerly up to 49.50.... 25.00 LAMBER T BRO THERS and Mrs. Allen Haslett Samuels, the * |HANFORD UNDER ATTACK! you buy at Lamberts S won be far more costly elsewhere. In another store it ‘vould come Graduates to you through a line of mide, Preteens diemen whose profits are. in- cluded in the retail price. ALL LAMBERT DIAMONDS ARE IM- PORTED DIRECT. This means a saving to you. Diamonds are usually bought of the cutters on long credit, which is one of the reasons why the retail prices are high, ALL LAMBERT DIAMONDS ARE PAID FOR WITH SPOT CASH and sold for cash; this means a saving to you. Like other things, diamonds are expensive to deal- ers who buy in small quantities. LAMBERTS BUY For Gifts to IN LARGE QUANTITIES. £35.00 Combining this with modest operating expenses, Lamberts are able to sell the diamond rings here pic. tured at prices that surprise customers who are used to old-fashioned ways. The diamonds are all of fine 9as.00 quality, and guaranteed to be as repre- sented. These mountings are solid 14-karat gold. There are others of solid 18-karat gold and platinum, a} hand made in Lamberts factory. 9225.00 All other forms of Diamonds and Gold Jewelry at Lamberts are low priced for the same 8150.00 reasons that Diamond Rings are. Solid 14-karat_ gold sleeve links in floral, clas 850.00 and other patterns, i Third Ave., Cor. 58th Street | Store Open Until 6.30 Saturday Nights Until 10;' Bloomingdales’, Koch, 125th St.; James’ Drug *& 0 . Also on sale at all Hegeman and EE DEMONSTRATIONS IN NEW YORK DEPARTMENT STORES, ALSO JAMES DRUG STORE WINDOW, 46TH ST. & BROADWAY — OLTITE ELECTRO-PLATING POWDERS THE MARVEL OF THE 20TH CENTURY WATER AnD A RAG IS ALL THAT VOLTITE REQUIRES TO REPLATE Wor Parts oF SILVERWARE GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, NICKEL, TIN AND OTHER METALS, DEPOSITED ON ANY METAL ARTICLE, TO ANY THICKNESS GO SEE DEMONSTRATIONS Gimbels, Macy’s, Simpson Crawiord’s, Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co., Abraham & Straus’, Stores, McPartland Drug Stores, A. Welss, 67 Wall St.; Penn. Station Drug Co., Penn. Terminal; C. O. Bigelow, 106 8th Ave.; Lauer Drug Co., Flushing, Perth Amboy and Jersey City; Caswell-Massey Co., Broadway and 3ist St.; S. Holzman, 383 8th Ave. and 40) West 23d St.; Auto Sales Company, 59th St. and Broadway; The 14th St. Store. IF YOU CAN’T SEE THE DEMONSTRATION SEND $1.00 DIRECT TO US FOR A CAN OF VOLTITE SILVER. NATURE BUILDS UP METALS IN NATURE, VOLTITE BUILDS UP METALS IN THE HOME. THE ONLY ELECTRO-PLATING POW- DER EVER PUT ON THE MARKET. ASK YOUR JEWELER, DRUGGIST, GROCER OR HARDWARE STORE FOR VOLTITE, OR SEND DIRECT TOUSFORANYVOLTITEPOWDER, OR FOR INTERESTING BOOKLET. AMERICAN VOLTITE CO., 225 WEST 30TH ST., Dept. A, Néw York