The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 10

oo AT ROE AY OLE SE I I ARES LY RE A I I I Te TT TNT OPT aE BORN Mi 4, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 10, 1918. to obtain when a sailor entered Me- Gurk’s on the Bowery. | reasonabiy plain assumption that the vate, over there know their places and | President is going to fill all the tmport- are really desirous of being of service. | ee | ae oe oso QNSTAND | |Making Dress TELLS OF RECEIVING THREATENING MAIL Tenor Admits He Prosecuted Man in Milan for At- ’ tempted Extortion, 4 Fhrico Caruso, grand opera tenor, H again held the stage this morning in| Judge Fawcett's County Court in! © Brooklyn, He was on the stand tn the) | prorecution of Antonio Cincotto, | 5 charged with having attempted to ex- * tort money from the tenor. Former Senator Whitlock, the prin-| “oner's counsel, neked Saturday thet « © detective be sent to New York to make | @ure the singer would be on hand this morning, and the request was granted. | Tt was well toward noon when the! emiling and elegantly attired grand) opera {dol took his place on the stand. Then Mr. Whitlock began firing ques- tions at him, most of which were ex @luded by the court. “He asked him if he aid not prosecute @ man Jn Milan for attempted extortion, and if he did not meet thie man inter in { New York. Also, if he had not teat!- fied in Milan that he had received ‘Gareatentng letters from the man he was { @rosecuting tn New York, All these Questions were objected to by Prosecutor * @aldwetl and were not allowed. “Did you not receive a letter in New! Merk’ trom this man, eying that {f you 244 not respormd to his demands there! | Would be trouble for you?" wus asked Caruso admitte! $ receiving such @ better. | "Did you not see the man you pross- em * euted in Milan, and have a conversation \ with nee | * “I did not see him and had no conver- a with him," the tenor replied. —_——<—$<—<— AUTO RUNS DOWN BROKER. | debe J. A 7 Of Hoboken Sert- ously Injured ®y Truck In piaeicytaaeing Wort.) PITTRBORGH, Pas Maron 10.—John J. Antony, forty-five years old, an im- porting broker of No. 300 Hudeon street, Hoboken, N. J., was run down and geriously injured by an automobile on Federal street, North Side, last night, The wheels passed over hie right leg, which may have to be am- preted. The driver did not stop, but 1s y Mid to have speeded up his machine, | Antony was taken to the Allogheny General Hospital in an automobile. ,) ‘This morning William Kinney, aged | thirty-one, of No. 210 Went Parkway, North Side, chauffeur for the C. and F. | Transfer Company, eaid to have been " the driver of the car which struck An- » tony, was arrested. W. C. Miller, twen- | tyefive years old, also of No. 210 West Parkway, likewise was arrested. He ie aid to have been in the truck. "WOMAN A + GREAT SUFFERER How She Was Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. late innovations in dress materials are most satisfying, but for her with a lim- © a-shopping, for ehe is at know where to economize, since most of the attractive materials are too ex- ensive. For instance, imported worsted signs, nobby designs in foulard, cot- 11 t omte| (2%, embroidered French crepes, de. .—“I was @ great suf-| may seem beyond one's means, but feser of female complaints for « year| one would stop to realize that those ma- jand I got nothing| terials require ney i je if any tei t | ming, and often nse of much : that helped me un-| Frock docs not exceed that of a cheaper ¢ Lydia E’Pinkham's| ™Mega! with Ite required trimmings ia E. Pinkham’s) 10 oftset it, it would not seem so bad. Vegetable Com-| 1 am showing this evening a desi«n pound. I wasirreg-| for a uneful little all-round frock whicn jjular and had cramps| might be developed by a combination Mao bad that I had to| ot « few yards of a cheaper material Jgo to bed. Now 1| with a bit of the more expensive, Some have better health| of the delightful worsted flower em- than I have broidered crepes or voiles could be used gily’o y of Schaar, for the blouse and upper akirt portion | while plain crepe or voile forms the main skirt portion, also a wide band of it forms the short sleeve, attached from & dropped armhole. A band of shadow lace finishes the edge of the sleeve and forms a tiny shaped collar on the Dutch Figured foulard could also ve your medicine. us Main St., ‘Grape, it Caso of Mrs. Tully. Chicago, Tll.—“I take pleasure in| neck. writing to thank you for what Lydia E.| used in the same way with plain fou- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound bi dope for me. I suffered with such aw- ful periodic pains, and had a displace- ment, and received no benefit from the Peake the practicability of doctors. 1 was advised to take Lydia , 4 this gown in reference to new materiels E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and | 1 must not forget to mention the advan- ‘am now as well as ever.”—Mrs. William | tages it possesses for rejuvenating an Tully, 205 Ogden Avenue, Chicago, | old gown. One may have enough plain mm. material for the #kirt and sleeve trim- If you have the slightest doubt mings, when one of the new novelty materials could be bought for the rest that Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegeta-| othe gown, but always the iain color ble Compound will help you, write | or the figured part should match the E. Pinkham Medicine plain part, unless two shades of the to Lydia Co, (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- same color are used, such as a tan fou- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. lard and a bit of lace, The stout woman will appreciate the fact that striped material in place of the figured would FRECKLES February and March Worst) Months for this Trouble. | How to Remove Fasily. ‘There's @ reason why near; body freckles in February an but hap) these u every arch, ily there is also a remedy for blonalahe and po one need reek led ply get an ounce of othine, double rength, from any of the Riker- legeman Stores, and apply a little of a night and morning, and a few ure ou should see that even the worst fea have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely, For one with a full pocketbook the| lard having @ brown figure, when plain brown slik or satin could be used for the lower skirt and trimmings, to] ull blue figured foulard would look t well combined with black charmeuse, and for summer a more unique, though less practical combination would be em- broidered voile with the black satin. es at Home Expert. ‘ant offices himself. He ts going to in 80 far as allowing the or: put in candidates, but he ts and fm the end the man with the orga vation backing Isn't to have the bett | of the man with no political backing at all. be: While the bosses of the democracy in the States which must be carried by the democracy of the party te to succeed are walking in gloom the Southern bosses | are basking In the sunlight of anticipa- | ton. They are buoyed up by hope. As they walk along the street or ambie through the hotel corridors you can hear | to them @urgling to themselves, They think the solid South hi “by Gad, Suh, | fee that the solld South gets its own, too. They don't want much, They only of | OLLAR Also a It is possible for this gown to be made embroldered voile, in pretty flower Fe") a1 of one material with a relief of vivid Bulgarian embroidered collar and sleeve cuffs and a as will be seen, the possibilities of thia| ready impatient. They thought all design are i TANIMANY HEARS black belt. In all, O'GORMAN ASKS FOR TWO OFFICES (Continued from First Page.) surface of harmony to occur soon after the special session is under way and legivlation begins to shape itself, and they fondly anticipate being mixed up in the same, although thetr participa- tion will be under cover, Of course, the bosses may be wrong. President Wilson may allow the organ. ization in New York to put across come ardent machine Democrats when it comes to filling the Federa) offices; he may allow Roger Sullivan to name the United States District-Attorney and Postmaster and five or six other ap- tees in Ilinols; he may allow Tom agKart to nominate the men Who are to fill the Federal offices in Indiana, If he does Murphy and Sullivan and Taggurt and the rest of the bosses will be subjects for hurry ambulance cal It is doubtful if they could survive the shock. Some of this pessimistic feeling on the pan of the bosses comes from news of 4 reception given to the newspaper cor- respondents by Joseph Tumulty, the President's secretary, Saturday after- noon, A capable little man ts Mr, ity, and he ts going to y seouts the their Mi the news of the ad- mintetration for the newspapers, TUMULTY EXPLAINS THE VIEW- POINT OF WILSON, Mr, Tumulty talked at length about Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they may stay all summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your back if otbine fails, the Presklent with the apparent inten- tion of giving the correspondents a viewpoint of the President's hatit of mind in respect of things political. From whet Mr. Tumulty eatd it was o J ASAT ia a ST Manas 6 | office-seekers do nothing but advance. want all the offices in their own pi | the country and @ majority of the of- | >¥! | fees elsewhere, The southern bosses brethren who have moved to the Nort and gettled down among the Yankees. ‘Their motto is put none but Southern men on guard. Hasn't the solid South gone Democratic for the past sixteen years, while the res¢ of the country went Republican? Nor are the South- ern atatesmen in any way timid or re- tiring tn making known their wants, A | vloodhound on the trail is a dog fash- foned ef wood in comparison with a) Southern statesmen after a job. Down | in their own country they are not given | to emoess of energy, but in Wasi ington they as restless and pers! tent an the waves rolling on the beach. The only difference ts that the waves advance and recede while the Southern FINE TEAM WORK AMONG THE SOUTHERNERS. Their team work is magnificent. ‘They descend upon the official they | It want office from in compact bodies as keen and determined in their mission an locuats, You may see two Scuthern United States Senators, four or sive | y Suuthern Congressmen, a Southern | 73 National Committeeman and half a dozen lesser lights proceeding majesti- cally through tae corridors of a public botiding, bound for a call upon a Cad- tnet officer. Your natural supposition im that such a distinguished delegation must be on the scent of one of the leading Federal jobs below the Mason and Dixon line. Maybe they are, but they are just as likely to be after a $1,500 depart- mental clerkship for one of the boys down home, They are nothing. I uch as the President was born in the South and two of his Cabinet officers, Burleson and Daniels, come directly from the South three more of his Cabinet officers, McAdoo, McReynolds and Houston, were born in the South it is regarted by the Southern Democrats as an ad- ministration of Southerners, by Southerners and for Southerners. But this Southern elevation is not going to last, nor are the demands of the Southern democracy to be completely satisfied, This is some Government and the Jobs outside the civil service avail- able for patriots are many, but there re not enough jobs in the whole Gov- ernment, civil service and exempt, to satisfy the demands of the South. Consequently, the disappointment will be widespread and poignant when the places are filled and the unlucky ones awaken to the horrible realization that they cannot horn themselves into the paymaster’s office, THEY'LL BE FURIOUS IF THEY HAPPEN TO LOSE. Many of the statesmen who are so confidently guiding their constituents around and showing them the chairs they are to occupy are unconsciously going through the preliminaries of the for the disappointed the South will have im revenge, and next to a woman scorned, the best definition of fury ts a scorned Southern office seeker, Some who have come here for and have been unable to land pst? would have to do was to come to tear, Pick out their jobs, ha ir hats, put their feet on the desks a Tporrow a chew of tobacco. Among such as have been touched with a sour- ing of their optimism threats are be- ing passed back and forth. The tenor of the threats can be summed up in a quotation from the remarks of a North Carolina office-seeker who has set his ambitions on @ certain place and isn't Quite sure he ts going to land. “If 1 don't get that job,” he said, “I'll turn BULL MOOS! Travelling abroad, in England or France or Germany one meets many Americans who say they like it abroad deca the servants, public and pri- . Buch | omnize the claims of the | Bervitude is. From Original Designs MLLE. LODEWICK. Most Helpful Home Oreesmaking Column Published. The Articies Will Be Printed Mondays, Thuredaye and Saturdays. - | black, that occupies the coridor fices in the public buildings, acting as SWITCHED force, elevators are not unmindful of the clatmn of their | P4rt of the office work is done by negroes. help became predominant during the Administration of McKinley, Roosevelt Af the Government machinery were just] f coms. lopers and looked upon such with a 1 Coste Little and Acts Quickly. M: i. y. Money This recipe makes a syrup, compared with ordinary cough remedies. ing coughs—in a hurry, and for sore lungs, asthma, croup, ness and other throat troubles, | minutes. ae Lhe the Sugar Syrup. Tl ah takes right hold of us con fives almost instant jates the appetite, tive—both excellent features. Pinex, as per most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, guaiacol and the other natural healing pine elements. No other overlooking | of Pinex in this reci been equalled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly Usdidvaney joes with this recipe. Glee persons don't know what abj If one asks them they will form tn lin parade formation. and wing dance, sing son: harmonicas or banjos. etful corps of public servants embled before in Wi #, utility men and nor capaciti in ike THEIR POLITICS AFTER THE ELECTION. ith of last November every one of these has been a Democrat. Before that they were all Republicans. Now, although they are Democrats they don’t know Just how long they are going hang on and each and every man of them is working overtime to show that , | he 1s indispensable to the public Lang The building of the State, a Navy Departments furnishes a nin! (7 example of the stimulus that a change Deaf Hear The new and phenomenal sound reg. ulating Acousticon’ enables the deaf t hear perfectly at. ho in the office the ghurch or the theatre for, the sound regulator permits you to autokly adjust tt to suit any degree of sou! from the loudest to the softest—siz different adjustments. ‘The original and most Ryrertal of all hearing aids. Q satisfied users, administration puts into the working The cavernous corridors of this Hiding ‘™m with negro men. The run by negroes and a ‘The brunette character of the dd Taft short weeks ago these cogs In jency. be- fore you and call or write for free trial at your convenience General Acoustic Co., w 280 West 424 Street, near B'way. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE ‘They regarded v'sitore as inter- To-day they are ¢ greeted with inded If It Falls. int of cough d_ saves you about $2.00 as stops obstinate coughs—even whvo splendid joarse- Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty ® pint bottle, and add sets soos CREDIT a‘ light htly oxe-1 See” 50! bee: me 100 5 oe 75/10 vem 159 sq. 0 A WEEK OPENS ps you know, is the rich in Loe aeons paration will do the work although strained honey can be used instead of the sugar | 194th St. mite, rosea at eerie syrup This plan has often been and | but the old successful formula hi if desired. itated, | never Such a deferen-/ FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE. BET. 103 &104 ST. Your has Pines, or will ou. pin gend to The . Wayne, Ind. Best & Co. Children’s Easter Novelties in our Toy Department Fancy Baskets filled with Easter Novelties 30c. to 3.75 Fancy Easter Eggs filled wtth Easter Novelties 25c. to 10.00 Full Line of Unfilled Easter Eggs 25c. to 8.00 Flying Pigeon with Mois Wings on spiral wire Flying Canary on spiral wire, 10c Natural Ducklings, each 10¢ Chickens, 75c, 1.00 Also a full line of Easter Cards, Booklets and Postal Cards from 5c. to 25c And a Complete line of Toys FIFTH AVE. At Thirty-fifth St. UPSET STOMACH AND INDIGESTION. Heartburn, Gas, Sourness or Dyspepsia ended in five minutes with “Pape’s Diapepsin.” Time it! In five minutes all stom: distress will digestion, hi burn, sourness or belching of gas, aci eructations of pele | food, no dizzi- oe bloatin, foul breath or ried | men and women now cat| their favorite foods without fear—they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach, | Please, for row sake, get a large fifty- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any | jore and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not ere long, so mi your stay agreeable, it what you like and digest it; enjoy it without dread of | Teuelvon in thes tomach. ia) in belongs in your home, an, way. ni aul be kept handy, should ‘one of tl aly aa rae exe e wil him, or in case of an| of ion, dyspepsia, gastritis | dusteg the alghts is there te'cive the | it, it is there to give ¢ quickest, surest relief known. — - 7 DELI a | YOUR Ki 50. : in $65 or OME u 7 . of Furnit Rugs, etc. ‘ep Week Only, on presen- emg ‘tae Call and Make Your Own Terms Our Terms Apply to New York, New Jersey, Long Island, Connecticut, Hanasome Library Table with every purci of] wer, sor This tation of this Coupon. piece Parlor ‘Suite B.Altman& Oo. have received additional shipments of the latest weaves in SPRING DRESS FABRICS as adopted by the leaders of fashion abroad. Included in these interesting assortments are Silk-and-Wool and All-Wool Novelties, Bro- caded Eponge, Checks in colored and black- and-white effects, Printed Veilings, Silke and-Wool Crepons, Fille de Laine in black and a large variety of colors, and an entirely new material, Peau de Peche. B. Altman & Cx. WILL HOLD THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL SALES TO-MORROW (TUESDAY): Women’s Tailor-Made Suits combining the latest cut, styles and mate- ials and of superior workmanship, will be r $38.00, 35.00 & 29.00 offered at Women’s Blouses comprising new, smart models, at the remarke ably attractive prices of $1.75, 2.25, 2.75, 4.00, 5.00 & 8.00 Women’s Colonial Pumps $3.50 per pair at the special price of . 10,000 Yards of Ribbons offering exceptional values, at the special price of 23c. per yard. This selection consists of Satineand-Moire Striped and Dotted Ribbon, 5!/, inches wide, in pink, blue and white; and Plain Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 6\/, inches wide, in black, white and a variety of desirable colors, suit- able for millinery, dress trimmings, children’s sashes, table decorations, etc. Men’s Negligee Shirts of Silk Mixed Materials (with soft cuffs), usually sold at $3.00 to $3.50 each, will be offered to-morrow (Tuesday) ate se ee Fe ee STR A Special Sale of Bed Furnishings will also be held to-morrow (Tuesday) at the following low prices: White Blankets . . . per pair $3.75 Silkoline Comfortables . 4 each 1.50 Crochet Bedspreads . . each 1.25 Satin-finish Bedspreads 5 each 2,25 Muslin Sheets, plain, . each 65c. to 1.05 Muslin Sheets, hemstitched, each $1.05 & 1.20 Muslin Pillow Cases . each 18c. to 26c. Muslin Pillow Cases, hemstitched, each 25c., 28c. & 32c,