The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1913, Page 6

DER Ce A et SA SS AN and be De Ey og a ceed paeenesnonee SAYBISHESS HEN Many Commercial Interests Back Evening World's Plea for Fair Play to Richmond, NO TOLLS ON BRIDGES. All Other. Boroughs in City Have —Intercommunication Without Cost to Citizens. a eee Make the Staten Island ferry e public highway and give Staten Islanders the ‘use of the ferry free, This te urged fm the spirit of fair play to the rest- Gents of Richmond, who are now re quired to pay ferry fare in addition to ar fare to reach points in Manhattan and other boroughs. Mayor Gaynor, two years ago yeeters Gay, declared the bridges connecting the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens public high and ordered tolle for feot passengers and vehicles abolished. Only the railroads operating cara over the bridges now pay toll—five cents for each car per trip. ‘The Evening World calls upon the Mayor and the Board of Kstimate to make the Staten Island ferry a free moans of transit between boroughs, for @taten Island alone is discriminated against in this respect, whose people pay for transit convenience, abe same time being taxed as | boroughs. Recently. a contract with the Municipal @ three cent fare upon Staten Islanders, while ‘wo cents was to be exacted by the alty for the ferry service, was proposed. The in raised that the people of Gtaten Island must be restricted to sur- cars. Staten Island ferry is operated at of $20,000 annually. Were t! the deflcjt. would amount te ut the cost of bridge mainte- ween other boroughs comes thie figure. Birdges over the East River cost 91,173,¢80, follot ; Queena’ + Williamaburgh Bridge, Manhattan Bridge, $26,672,900. the Brooklyn Bridge recetpts off. | of ita maintenance, as much of the other bridges, a Hipel i : i & 8 = § ny g § THE EVENING WORLD Latest Ideas in French Bathing Suits; Px, | “il I 1 a | | ih V WALLIOMAIRE KILLED | WHILE OW A JOY RIDE Deorge Hoberg Had Figured in Other Auto Wrecks, in One of Which a Man Met Death. G@REPN BAY, Wis, July 19.—When sis automobile turned turtle near Graf- tom, Wis., George Hoberg, thirty-five, fficer of a paper mill com met almost Instant death last Hoberg had figured in a num- automobile accidents, in one of George Eller of Milwaukee was itt i Burechinger, thirty-five, whe Bay barber, was thrown & fence, but will live. i i > Se) F F Wiser, twenty-eight, and Glick, twenty, both of She the other occupants of Birla firet met the men the accident. Miss Wis- the fence and se FAGE A SIGHT WITH SKIN ERUPTION Broke Out on Hands, Then Body and ‘Face. Peeled All Over Raw Beefsteak, ‘ Baby's Life to Cuticura Soap and Ointment.” i : tal i Tehtt Tite | E i i ati 5p if ak ost Sys ii it | ii i , | @aborage Newport and Narragansett | COmumes of the past few soasons—cos- Swimming Costumes of European Resorts Turn Out to Be Ideal for the Purpose, and Exposed Bloomer Effect and Bright Bulgarian Trim- minge Make Them Really Attractive. A tricksy thing is the new swimming ecetume, patterned after the latest ideas n French bathing wear, and more fanci- ful and coquettish than anything ever een before on American beaches. The Frenchwoman takes her dip in what hi ‘been considered up to thie year rat! fantastic togsery—as far as English and American notions have been concerned, ‘It must be admitted, however, that the @ay little French suit is really more @ppropriate for its purpose than the tumes built in all respects, except length and decolletage, precisely like a formal frock for promenade wear in town, and fitted, moreover, over cor- Gets, Frilly lingerie has even appeared Deneath the discreet skirts of some American bathing suits in previous sum- mare, and even parasols, hats, specially bullt footwear and reticules to match. ‘The. French bather could never be mia: taken for’ anytting else than a bather, and while dainty and becoming her cos- tume has always been practical for its urpase. SICILIENNE COMING BACK BATHING QUITS. Most pronounced of ur models sult with a tucked up tunic to the hip. This cos- tume is made of navy blue sicilienne—a material which bas fallen somewhat turist silk, with a brim of navy re | aatin, and Is ao arranged that the brim) may be tled down snugly around the head when its wearer ventures into the cea. The full skirt is gatheredin at the lower edge and attached to a band of the material, which f™s closely around the hips, and elasticn dnd buckles make {t poustble to adjust the length of the pannier In or out of the water, Most picturesque Is the little sult on Oriental ines, and the knotted sash at the hip gives this costume a very graceful effect. ‘This sash im of post- impreasioniat ribbon, nine or ten inches wide, which ts passed twice around the figure, over the hips, and then knotted loosely at the front, weights in the nds of the ribbon dragging the knot downward to give a long-walsted effect. This suit is of bright navy taffeta, and the loose tunic is gathered a little into a rounded neck edged with flat pearl buttons in disc effect—to compl the Oriental suggestion of the The tunic is slashed at o} draped up to show the bloomer. The fetching Dutch cap is of the Fu- 2. ide and REALLY PRETTY. ‘The bloomer of the modern bathing costume is a very different affair from the baggy, shapoless affalr which used to be worn beneath # bathing dress. These new bloomers are fitted with in- finite care and are as trim and smooth in line as well cut riding breeches. Darts make them set flatly over the hips, and at the lower edge they are Just full enough to give the bloomer effect at the knee, the edge being turned over an elastic garter, ‘The Balkan bathing sult is @ novelty at Ostend ued embroidery effect of a kirt ts really falls just to the unbloused panta- mmbroidered bolero design on bashing suite, but which has held its own steadily tm: Burope. panniered model pictured hes @| colored et Wuteriet atts in rea @reen portion of the tunic gives the jaunty Balkan effect. This syit is made of gold tin, the ai being in shades of gree! stocking: shade. the draped up bathing downe—a silk and worsted mixture that 19 ideal for this purpose, Few women this summer are affecting corsets with thelr women are doing without stays en- tirely. LITTMAN DROPS FIGHT settles that. id are aiso in the deep blue With this bathing costume are worn the laced bathing eandals which are the grand chic this season at the French beaches. Obviously uncorseted ts the figure in bathing costumes, and suit of lans- many FOR COMPANY B HONOR Ex-Sergeant Writes Gov. Sulzer That He Will Not Re-enlist in National Guard. ALBANY, July 19.—Gov. Suis wert elect BALM FOR THE’ BIBULOUS—Animel that the London Zoo. er has made public a letter from ex-Hergt. Samuel Littman of Brooklyn, in which the latter declined to re-enlist in Com- pany B, Forty-seventh Infantry National Guard, or again to be a can- didate for second leutenant of the com- Dany. Littman's charge that he was denied promotion by Col. Henry C. Barthman, commanding the regiment, on the ground that he is a Jew, was qustained recently by a board of in- quiry, presided over by Léeut.-Col, Her- of the man Bendell. Col. Bend recommendation that Littman be permitted to re-enlist, and that an election be ordered, was ap- proved by the Governor, who declared he would disband the company if Litt- m heal ‘she does not care to re- niist,” sald Gov, Sulzer to-day. “That As Col. Barthman has been officially censured, the recom- mendations of Col. Bendell have been carried out in letter and in epirit, This Practically ends the case.” News Oddities WINTER GARDENS JOSIATENISLAND,| Fantastic 7oggery With Coquettish Twist) NEW PRODUCTION M L THURSDAY NIGHT “Passing Show of 1913” a Travesty of Plays With Spectacular Features. HME PASSING BIHIOW OF 1013" will be produced at the Winter Garden on Thursday night. In of playa there will features, such as + bal @ Diackface team; Harry Gilfoll, Bessie Clayton, Herbert Corthell, M: King, Tony Hunting Francis, Mollie Kin, Bwan Wood, Lew Br! Gonne, Lavra Hamitt Haven and Ohariie Nice, Grace Kimball, George Hanloi, Ba Begley and George Ford, and a chorus of eighty. Witiam .J. Kelly joins the Academy of Music stock company on Monday to play Armand in ‘Camille. “Going Some” will be the offering of | the stock company at the Harlem Opera | Houee. ‘The photo-drama “Quo Vadis" will be Given at the Alhambra Theatre for two weeks beginning Monday afternoon. VAUDEVILLE HOUS! At Hammerstein's will be the Chinese magician, Ching Lang Foo and his four- teen Orientals, Bert French and Alice; Bis in @ Dance of Fortune,” Jease! Lasky's “Three Beautiful Types,” Juliet | Dika in songs, Prince Floro, the mon- key, and the Cadets De Gascogne in operatic selections. | Keith's Union Square Theatre will) have WilHim Morris in “The Inter- rupted Curry,” cal revue. called Chung Wah Obinese Four in fun music, Martin and Fabrini in a dancing Theatre, where others will be Marion Barngy in “Thetr Wedding Night,” Mi Gareon in eongs, Frank Mullane and Lamb's Mannikins. The Eleven Georgia Blossoms wit! be the feature at Proctor’a Twenty-thind Street Theatre. At the Fifty-eighth @&reet Theatre the topliner will be ‘ Big Surprise, “Fun in @ Telegraph Office’ will have first place et the One Hundred and Twenty-Atth Street Theatre : The American Theatre will have the Aipha Troupe, Arthur Geary, Sadie Ott, Wilpon and Mack, “The Bower of Mel- ody; Williams and Lee, and King and the star at the New Brighton Theatre, Brighton Beach, where there will alo! be Don, the Talking Dog;" Nina Morrie! in ‘The Yellow Peril,” Ismed, the Turk- Ish pianist; Armetrong Ford, and his Song Revue wii) tion at the Brighton Music Hall. Among others wil! be @ydney and Townley, singing and dancing comedians; Lyons and Yosoo, Golden and De Wintres, and the Two. Alfreda, equillbrists. Julus Steger in “Justices” will head the program at Henderson's music hal, Coney Island. Other features will be Hermen Timberg, Jesse Lasky’ 'Vis- fons D'Art,” Mae West, singing comedi- enne, and MoDevitt, Kelly and Lucey In “The Plano Movers and the Actress." Luna Park, Coney Island, has added @ new fun-making device called “The Bouncer” to ite attraction et Crasy Town. Ni features will be seen in the Ri theatre the open-air circus at Palisades Amusement Park. —s—_—_—. Fire Heroine Dice From Buras. Mites Rosie Risso, who thrilled the crowds watching the fire at No, 14) West Twentieth street yesterday as she crawled through the flames along narrow ledge three stones high to an adjoining building, died last night et St Vincent's Hospital. She was terribly byrned on the face, hands and , Ge was twenty<ive and lived at No, 118 East Fourth street. THROTTLES THE SNORE—Wesleyan professor says common eticking plaster placed over the mouth during sleep presetves the voice. CHERRY PIES In Chicago are found to be made of watermelon pulp. WOMAN In Sandyston Township, N. J., felt something bite her at night MODERN BATHING BLOOMERS |@nd found a copperhead snake two feet long In her bed. PNTIRE CHURCH CONGREGATION of 89 in Milwaukee has been for- mally placed under arrest on a charge of iMegal lquor selling, MRS. BENTON M'MILLIN, wife of the Minister to Peru, says that the average woman needa a voter:more than she does'a vote. DANCEFES AND MARION GARSON _ SHAVE.. mer LOLU GLASER NEWAGRIGHTON.TH@aTRe Hudson County Committee scinds Indorsement and Indorses Fielder for Governorship. H. Otto Wittpenn, ex-Mayor of Jersey ‘City, had his hopes for the Democratic nomination for iGovernor of New Jer- aey blasted last night. The Democratic Committee of son County last April, when Wittpenn was ruling in Jersey City and sessed much power, indorsed him for the nomination, The commission of government put Wittpenn out Job June 17, and his power began to wane, Bince then the ex-Mayor and hie in Waep- President ‘Wilson to indorse Wittpenn's nomina- tion, but the President has refused to friends have spent much ington in an effort to do #0, The Democratic Commition. Wale a ‘unanimous vote decided to rescind ite April indorsement of Wittpenn Po to epecial meeting last night indorse Acting Gov. Fielder ‘Democratic nomination, WHEN A XAT ome WEED SCARETS.” Dime abox—Gentlyclean your liver and constipated bowels while you sleep. Take « Cascaret to-night and oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach snd bowels, and you will surely feel i You men and ho have headache, coated great by morning. women w tongue, can’t sleep, are bilious, ner- ‘ 5 A Ray rnkaitedta hf || 10 that you wil ned an oer, here i where you il want FOUR HINDOO SEAMEN held for homiclée write to Judge Dike that their | feetgche and feel all worn out. religion prescribes baths before praying, which they cannot get in jail. ably would prefer surf bathing. Prob- AFRICAN AUTO TRIP has been begun, Capetown to Cairo. FINDING THAT OUTDOOR ‘OPERA 1s too expensive for free summer amusement, Boston's versatile: Mayor has compromised on’ Punch and Judy | regulate the hows, HOLIDAY ANGLERS at Rockaway failed to bring hontp fish because an express company put a consignment from Fulton Market off at the wrong station, LARGEST HRTHDAY PARTY ever given in the United States was that of B. P, Wagener of Atchison, Kan., who entertained 20,000 children, KENTUCKY BREEDERS sue @ steamship company for of a cow's tail, ’ brawn and divorced twice from his fi @n'tha|red, At the opening of the bolero is a! must pay alimony to the JUSTICE GOFF has b $1,200 for the loss claiming it makes her useless for show purposes, in maked to decide wife and had fst ite while, eos oy tor the {ning gesree | World “Wants” Work Wonders. jor a man who had been married two. other. wom Are you keeping your bowels with Cascaretse—or merely forcing passageway every few days with catl iy tte ascarets immediatcly cleanse and remove the and fermenting food ases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated waste matter and poison from stomach, sour, undigested and foul the intestines aud bowels, Remember O-cent box from your dri Hep 4 dl bowel action; « eerfulness for months forget the children, SINGERS FOR THREE THEATRES THE COMING WEBK. WITTPENN’S BOOM SMASHED IN JERSEY hartic pills or castor oil? This is r, a Caacaret to-night will straighten you out by morning. ii CARDINAL GIBBONS LOOKS | FOR DEATH VERY SOON Prelate of Baltimore, Nearly Sev. enty-Nine, Says He Is Ready to Go When God Calls. BALTIMORE, Md., July 19.—"On next Wednesday I shall be, seventy-nine years old,” said Cardinal Gibbons yes terday as he sat in his etudy. “I do not think that 1 @il tive much leneen [EP Pee INDIAN MEDICINE My life is nearly spent. u MAN nainre mut ake he cures, ‘Awan can produce roots and herbs: re cusele oe every ailment and cure diseases | Stes at to"call me to render sosount of| {that baffle our most. skilled physicians, who have spent: years in the study of drugs. | my stewardehip. I thiok that it win not be long now. And when the call | comes I think It will @udden one. B | tetas we sont kuew Sow’ steno dame From the roots 0 fer denly {t may come," the f origina Me hot 18:08 Weal Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, which for thirty years: has proved more potent and ef- ficacious in curing female ‘ills than any combination of drugs' known. Cardinal if he ered the Cardinal. “T etill md capable of performing “You know it is our soul that makes us young or old. If our soul be young, though our body be as old as Methuse- | Pulitzer Building Office Club Membership limited to out-of-town business firms, repre- sentatives of newspapers, hotels, Summer and Winter resorts, patriotic and other societies desiring a New York address, Dues $100. per year, payable semi-annually in advance. With private desk $180 per year. | desks, fireproof safe vaultsand large, comfortable leather chairs. errs Advantages A New York business address in the Pulitzer (World) Building, best advertised and located building in New York and always open. The leading arteries of travel to all Boroughs and New Jersey land passengers at our door or within five minutes’ walk of same. You can print this New York address on your business stationery and have your mail and telegrams addressed here and forwarded to the home office each day if requested and make it your office when in town. ~ You can write letters, make business engagements, meet your friends here and have your catalogue and literature dis- played and given out by the attendant without further cost. There will be a uniformed attendant at the door to receive members and guests, to receive and forward mail and take telephone calls. Outgoing telephone calls at cost and paid for when use, no charge for incoming calle. public stenographer in attendance whose chargesare reasonable, The members will have free use.of the New York World Travel and Information Bureau. For $5 a year additional members can have their names « put in the New York telephone directory, the New York City directory and the directory in the building. Names of all callers will be mailed daily to home offies: Your membership will start on the first of the month following the acceptance of your application and the payment of $50, the first six months’ dues. The management reserves the right to-reject any appli-’ cation; and later, if we find any one who is objectionable to the building or other members, after 10 days’ notice we will refund Tickets of Membership will be issued to Members, None and their guests. Every firm doing business should have a New York address, : If you haven't, this will give you a chance to have one at a very low cost, and when your business grows, as it will, Re- 4 Hud. pos- form ofa by the thor- to locate. Only high class men and business firms will be accepted. Furnished connecting private office for board meetings and the Assembly Hall or Room can be rented by the day, week, month or year at reasonable rent, Apply to E. PRATT clean . salts, A PULITZER (WORLD) BUILDING Don't Opposite City Hall New York Booklets ready about August |. If you are interested, d: on a