The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1913, Page 28

3 tee "Thi Moon ¢ th’ -ustoffice agin jist as fast as her ekirt'll let her. sat hast acid Ms fe it wy wonder decent people talk about her ‘Th’ fact that his wife is a aplendid good woman has no But if you intimate that Ike Frown ta on his last legs er that hin wife has been visitin’ her mother unusually long you'll have a crowd around you In @ minute, Jist whisper ti aome friend that unhappy an’ th’ cand clubs ‘ll have her separated from week. n't confined t’ women an’ little towns. people ther's gossip. houses fer gosmip. So o'clock. ‘The Adame Newspaper Service.) (Copyright, B kin fortify ourselves agin a from a cheap plumber; we kin ¥ eopa snip. fast as her skirt’ll let her. Th’ an early divorce. Now th’ truth {# Hattie Moon ta takin’ stenography by mati with th’ intention 0’ supportin’ her widowed mother, ‘Wut as she ie purty an’ stylish th’ chances are she'll havo @ git out of town, Gittin’ talked about penalties of bein’ purty, while bein’ above suspicion is about the only compensation fer bein’ Ever'buddy that hears @ little dash o' gossip remounts it an’ burnishes it up an’ eends it on it Nearly ever'buddy is more er less inclined t’ gossip, but not allus malictously, @ head it off you only attr it up. Folks gossip t' be {nterestin’. Th’ fact @ model husband an’ paya hia debts don't interest no one. jagner recital, but ther ts positively no escape joes Hattie Moon ¢ th’ pustoffice agin just as It's th’ Afth time since 10 @'clock. Is it any wonder decent people talk about her?” @aid Mrs. Tipton Bud t' Mrs. Tilford Moots this mornin’ two women had stopped t' exchange reports on Art Simmons an’ hie new wife an’ discuss th’ possibility o° burglar er recover| news value, flee t' th’ mountain th’ lowlands er we her husband tn An’ gosstpin’ Wherever the research, some are some are organized ganized t' gamble for ntockin's an’ pottery, while others are organized fer p one o' th'| Nobuddy’ affairs homely. others. It ay. If you try that Ike Brown In Beotland Yarda dete $3500 AUTO TP CAPS OIL MAN'S SPENDING PRE Hotel Porter Gets Car From W. L. Ralston Just for Handling Trunks. Tom Crowe, head porter of the York Hotel, dida't take his ‘tip’ out to-day en account of the rain. He wasn't afraid of losing R. He was afraid it might skid on the wet pavements, For the latest tip to be given out by one of the money kings of the Golden ‘Weot ts @ Packard car worth $3,400, W. a of Pittsburgh was the don- or and J. Crowe the recipient. “Take it, Tom,” said Mr. Ralston, as he was leaving the York Hotel last Monday. ‘It's @ good ola wagon and I've had lote of fun in it, Take it wherever Mr. Crowe directs,” he said to his chauffeur. And the next moment Re was on his way to the train for @an so, Cal. ‘There have been Champagne Charlies and Coal Ol] Johnnies, but there r Was anything quite like W. L. Ralston ef Pittabi and Southern California, Out in the oil fields of Kern County Great wells spou' ealth for him. In Pitteburgh bankers and brokers do faim honor, He hes bond: @ecurities by the bagtu Burn, Out in Ban D! American port in the Canal, @cean from Orient, ne has a beau- @iful home amid beautiful surround- ings. He lives on a great expanse of ‘road acres. He has more acres to well, and there is « big boom on in Ban Diego. Hats are off to him wherever he anybuddy ever attended any kind o' @ club meetin’ without annexin’ a little infor: that they couldn't give a wonderful how much capacity some folks have—how easily they kin watch ever’ detail o' ther own business an’ yours too, A long noned model housekeeper kin take her sewin’ an’ pull her rockin’ chair up t' @ wide window an’ eee more thro’ a pair o' ninety-el@ht cent lace curtains than @ Ye the fifth time since 10 certain woman looks Clubs are olearin’ clubs are organized fer historical organized t' better social conditions, t' combat certain evils, some are or- urely social pleasure. Yet I doubt if tion o’ @ sensational nature, demanded @o much o' ther time ittle attention t' th’ affairs o° etive could find out In a year, goes, whether it is in the amoke of Tittaburgh or the sunlight of San Franctaco, He plowa his way through @ field of “long gree ind banknotes fall from him as he goes. Hotel clerks, porters, bellboys, waiters, maida follow in his wake and aigh and aigh for him. “The hardest work I ever saw him| do,” aid Porter Crowe, “was enjoying himself. He'd work over night for pleasure." Bt it's not all play with @ man like Ralston. He came to New York von ‘business, fo he whirled by the Wal- orf Astoria, ricochetted past the Rits Carlton, dodged the St. Regis, pirouetted by the Piasa, and went into Seventh avenue to hide It beman to rain bills in the Hotel York. When the Ralaton bell rang, the elevator wis almost put ‘on the ‘Dlink” by the rush of “buttons” at it. Bellboye didn't want to go home when their days’ work was done. They ‘were eager to substitute for another ehift, Dollar, five dolar, ten and twenty dollar bills dropped from the oky. GIVES AUTO AS A TIP FOR AULD LANG 6YNE. An4 then the millionaire of] man ran into Tom Crowe, “Where have I seen you before?’ he asked. “You looked after my trunks, didn’t you? You've done it before.” “Palm Beach, Hot Springs, Pittus- durgh, Philadelphia, Chicago and San Francisco,” rattled off Tom Crowe, “Ban Francisco—that’s it!" exclaimed the man with the Midas’ touch. “At the Hotel Bellevue. I'v got you.” “Right he was," said Mr. Crowe this morning. “It was at the Bellevue about three years ago. And that’s some hotel. There's nothing to surpass it in New York, It's a great big fi wonderful in ite appotnt cradle of luxury, And the leant of Mr. Ralston's troub! was the busiest man you ever I never saw him do anything but Joy himeelf, Antomobdiles! He had two of his own In San Francisco, and if he needed would buy them up lik ze Man would order drinks NOW PORT UP “CHAUPFING.” “It was Ike following the races with & eure tip to keep after him. He had parties at the Luriine bathe, one of the most magnificent structures since the UPSET STOMACH, COSTIVE, BLIOUS CASCARETS TONIGHT—DIME A BOK _—____. eas, | stoi is sour—your liver ur bowels constipated. It gestion—it's biliousness and constipa- tion, Try Cascarets; they sweeten the h, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels, Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning a: PPRICE 10 CENTS See the ‘‘G” Line Mush- room Tucked and French Pique Dgess Shirts. BRAND EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT Front Effect of the WHITE- WOOD, but Without the Deep Points. 2 for 25c. fall of Rome. At the resorta he was always tn evidence, and was always in the lead. He sure is a topnotcher in anything he starts, Money i@ his middie name.” The Crowe automotiie will be given an airing on Sunday. If it doesn't rain Mr. Crowe {a going to take hie family out and be his own chauffeur, He has been taking night lessons on how to run a machine by daylight. Will he Gell it? He will not. No. air, He ts going back to San Franciaco for the big fair, and he's going to take the auto with him and give Mr. Ralston a run for his money in one of his other numerous machines. —— 715 LNES LUST, LATEST ESTIMATE NEWGALEON LAKE Sixteen Vessels Now Known to Have Been Wrecked in Great Blizzard. BODIES WASHED ASHORE Property Loss by Owners of the Sunken Ships Is Placed at $5,000,000. CLEVELAND, each Ohio, Nov. 14—With hour the bigxest tragedy the Great Lakes has known continues to Rrow. As reports filter In from tsolated points along the shores of Lakes Huron, Superior and Michigan, telling of the finding of more frozen bodies and of wreckage of vessels, the number of vio- tims of the four days’ terrific storm 1s now put at 275 and it may go higher. One hundred and eighty-one are known to have perished on only eleven ves- seln, Clone to neventy-five bodies have been recovered, washed up on the shor; of Huron and Superior, the lakes which took the greatest toll, Vensel men here to-day say the prop- erty lose will reach $5,900,000, Sixteen big vessels, each carrying crews of a ‘core or more, are known to be lost, while the wreckage of almost as many smaller boats has been found, making It certain that the total number of vessels wrecked and sunk will be at least thirty. NEW STORM IS SWEEPING OVER GREAT LAKES. And to-day {t seemed that Superior already exacted In human life. is again sweeping that lake and rescue boats searching for stranded vessels and shipwrecked sailors forced to abandon their quest and scurry for shelter, ‘The steamers Argus, Hydrus and I. M. Scott, five days overdue, and carrying crews of from twenty-three to twenty- elght men, helped to swell the total of the missing. Wreckage and bodies from the three whips have been washed ashore, PULITZER ESTATE PAYS $700,000 BEQUEST 10 THE PHILHARMONIC Society Now in Position to Give People’s Concerts— Hopes to Raise $2,000,000. Geven hundred thousand dollars have Just been paid over to the Philharmonic Boclety of New York by the trustees of the estate of Joseph Pulitzer, in accord- ance with @ decision rendered by Ref- eree Phoenix Ingraham, appointed by Supreme Court Justice Guy to decide certain questions which arose undor the will. Half a million of this sum represents the Joseph Pulitzer Memorial Fund. The remaining $200,000 is a portion of the amount provided for in @ codicil of Mr, Pulltzer's wil) under which the oldest orchestra in America expects to ultl- mately receive $1,000,000, The funds are now on deposit with New York Trust Company. It ts the purpose of the soclety to make the bequest @ foundation for a $2,000,000 fund to enable it to increase the number of concerts. night, ‘and we shall proceed, as aa i= practicable, to hold concerts in varloua portions of Greater New York at prices low enough to give many thousands of music lovers opportuni: ties to hear the finest orchestral com- positions properly performed. The in- terest of the fund created by Mr. Pu- Mtser's munificence will alone be “Our two uppermost desires give New York the grandest orchestr in the world, and to broaden its sphers of usefulness by giving additional con- certs, before the regular series, for the educational benefit of Treasurer Fluisch said H, W. Thoma: Purpose will character, a! & truste: @, Mavey Hodgkine Shoots Hi at Boston, CAMBRIDE, Mas@, Nov. 14.43. | Harry Hodgkins, popularly known as “Howie,” a well known sporting man and prize ring oficial, clde by ehooting to-day. He had been despondent since the death of his wife two years ago, we about fifty yea old wan PITTSBURGH, Peter Wagner, aged of John ‘Hans Wagn atop of the Pittsburgh Club, ts dead in his home at Carnegie, He was born in Germany, and in early years was a coal miner, Later he ticket taker at Exposition Park, old grounds of the Pittsburgh club, He retired several years ago. Six chil- Gren survive, » | other . |leaving the but owners of the vessels here still hold out hope that they may have gained some sheltered nook nnd been unable to report. The wreckage and bodies, they say, may be accounted for by the fact that part of the upper works of the vesnels and some of the satlors may have been carried away by the high waves. Tho wooden freighter Major was sunk lant night off Whitefish Point in Lake Superior in the second big gale, according to word received by the boat's owner, Capt. John N. Mitchell. The crew of oighteen was rescued by a tug just be- fore the veasel went down, ‘ ANOTHER BIG FREIGHTER SEEN FLOATING BOTTOM UP, HARBOR-BFACH, Mich, Nov. 4.— Another big lake freighter, bottom up, Was alghted to-day In Lake Huron near Point Aux Braques, where the steamers H. M, Manna and Matoa are now break: ing up. The vessel's bottom is painte! | red, —————_—_ Unionists Dodge Suffrage. NORWICH, England, Nov. 14.—The question of woman euffrage was dis- cussed at the annual National Unton et Conference which opened here to-day, when Lord Robert Cecil tried to secure a pledge from the delegates to extend the parilamentary franchise to women, The matter was shelved by the adop- tion of an amendment making this pro- Posed great conatitutional change de- pendent on the express sanction of the electorate. THIS PERFUMED _ BATH REDUCES YOUR WEIGHT The woman who attempts to reduce weight by under-feeding, forced exer- cise or resorting to drugs, sooner or later experiences a weakness which ix even more dangerous than excessive fatness. Fleshiness is not a sign of good health and often develops heart trouble aad pby ical and mental inactivity. fe not satiafed with the toll it has, A gale, have been | News Oddities NOW PITTSBURGH wants women police. BROOKLYN SUBWAY baptized In beer—loaded brewery truck fell into the excavation. #5 REWARD offered for her husband by Poughkeepsie woman. Tt fs tm. material whether he is alive or dead. PRISONERS tn Morristown jail have gone on strike for salt mackerel and codfish balls, They are tired of stew. DORSET RAM from Australia that smokes a pipe, chews tobacco and drinks heer has been presented to the Central Park Zoo. Owner regards him ns no longer ft company. GROUNDS FOR SEPARATION—Mr. Belcher of Mineola says his wife sleeps in the daytime #0 she can quarrei with him all night. P. &.—Mre, Belcher says it isn't true because her husband stays out all night. 108 ANGELES JUDGE delivers his charge to the jury in a phonograph, which they can set going whenever in doubt as to what he said. THERE'S SO LITTLE WORK for the Los Angeles policewomen they are making paper flowers to decorate the jail, of reform has struck Paris, and the police have lon exhibit. AND IN PARIS, TOO—W; barred various nudes from ENFOR' CING ss a LAWS. ‘National Gove: je Many it ree. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14,—Enforcement of the pure food laws Is bet prosecuted vigorously, according to the Department of Agriculture, which announced to-day that Its agents had seized a ia ind varied lot of shipments in interstate commerce on the ground that they were 90 years, has born the All Counterfe.ts, Imitations and “J: Children—Ez; Texas; grap nuts from V é ‘on tomato puip from Delaware and land, and onion salad from Rhode Island are among the goods that have failen under the ban, trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and against nh Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of What is Castoria (Cees soouing syropes tt u Pieamnt ft contalon nether Opin, It cures menaces to the public health. The attp pers of the seized goods will be press cuted im court later for violation of the taws. The seizures of the Government agents range of foodstuffs and and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic eubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Foverishnuess. Colic. It relieves Teething, Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It pasimpilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and Ratural sléep, The childrun's Panacea~-The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over et ibe hee H. Fletcher, Coghgr thang erred smvervision since . Allow no one to deceive you "Sonata “Juat but Experiments that Little Diarrhoa and Wind Brook! Phitadetphia Misses’ and Juniors’ Apparel At Exceptionally Low Prices Tailored Suits Of novelty suitings, velour cheviot and Bedford cord, in black, navy, Hague blue and wood brown. 18.50 25.00 Value Misses’ fur-trimmed suits of broadcloth, in the season’s most fashionable shades. Collar and cuffs trimmed with French seal. 40.00 Value 25.00 Misses’ Street Coats Of velour de laine, boucle and cheviot, with collars of seal plush, velvet or fine broadtail cloth. 18.00 25.00 Value Misses’ Silk Dresses 225 afternoon dresses of fine Canton crepe, crepe de chine and French broadcloth, in draped and pannier effects. 35.00 Value 20.00 | OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & © 34th Street Small Girls’ Coats Sizes 4 to 8 years Straight-line and belted models of fine chinchilla and boucle, in navy, brown inplest and only absolutely safe way to reduce flesh—the method Naeiribed by scores of m | au- thorities—is to bathe daily or every doy with the famous Frencl lark’s Thinning Salts. After fifteen to eighteen baths, the figure will be re- duced to norm A complete treatment its of twenty-four baths, As a re- graceful slenderness is produced, health better than before, as these salts stimulate the circulation of the blood and thoroughly cleanse the skin and are absolutely free from all harmful ingredients, Clark's Thinning | Salts are sold by all leading drug and department stores. ‘Twenty-four packets toa box, Send for Booklet, Sel Amaigrissant Clark's Corporation, Sole American Manufactu: 49 Broadway w York € committed sul- | an the FOR MEN AND WOMEN We solve Your Chothing Problem by giving you the most substan. tial clothing possible at lowest prices, Also Fure and Fur Coete, No Money$@ A Down : 1 Week T END Ear ING @ 316 West 125th St., "3" 8th Ave, and gray. 8.75 value 5.90 of zibeline and velour cheviot in the Girls’ High-Grade Coats | cheviot and boucle. Sizes 10 to 16, prevailing shades. Sizes 10 to 16 years. | Ten distinct styles of imported zibeline, 15 00 | 20.00 value ° Models suitable for general wear; made 9 75 73.50 Value} ~ * | velour de laine, Persian cloth, vicuna Girls’ Correct Millinery Youthful effects of velvet and pine. attractively (rimmed with fruit, flowers 3 4 5 and ribbon, 6.50 Value ® Women’s Walking Gloves 2,000 pairs ot mania) searen: nade of 7 5 selected ca) n, in w and several shades of tan.” 1.25 Value c 240 Women’s Smart Hats Copies of highest class models, trimmed with fancy feathers, ostrich, flowers 5 00 andfur. All taken from regular stock, ° Regular 10.00 to 18.00 Values OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & © 34th Street—New York Buffalo Newark Young Men’s Clothing Young Men’s Suits Sizes 32 to 40 Made of high-: le fabricsin fine hairline effects, mixtures and plain blue and black. 20.00 Value 15.00 Three and four-button Eng- lish models, hand-tailored, of fine unfinished worsteds in attractive hairline stripes. 25.00 Value 16.50 Smart Overcoats Single and double-breasted models of chinchilla, Shet- land cloth and mixtures, with paces pockets; plain or belted ick. Sizes 32 to 40. 22.50 Value 15.00 The latest London box over- coats, of genuine Donegal tweeds and short-nap chine chilla, in single and double breasted effects. 32 to 40. 30.00 Value 20.00 Patch pocket model of to 17 years. Norfolk and patch At Specially Low Prices choice fabrics, in sizes from 8 to 17 years. All taken from regular stock. Herelofore 13.75 and 15.00 Boys’ Overcoats Full-length and t! three-quarter models of allewool chinchilla in sizes from 24 to 12 years and of mixtures in sizes from 6 to 17 years. 10.50 Value Extra Special! 168 boys’ nighverace overcoats of Shet- land cloth, c mixtures. inchilla and plaid-back 15,00 and 16.50 Values Very Special Values in Women’s Dress Accessories OPPENHEIM, GLLINS &G 34th Street Boys’ Norfolk Suits With Extra Knicherbockers 1l-wool fabrics in attractive patterns; all sizes from 10.50 Value | 6.50. Boys’ Hand-Tailored Suits pocket models of 9.75 7.95 110.95 Women’s Bath Robes Soft blanket and elderdown robes in desirable patterns and colors. 4.00 Value Women’s Quilted Robes Full-ten; import: th quilted robes made of Japanese silk, in an extene sive variety of attractive shades. Value | 2.95 5.90