The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 17

- ns GUTED OFC | ATTACKS TRUSTEES OF POISON FUND Lorentzen Says Ironmaster’s! Educational Plans Are Not Being Carried Out. ! HIS CHARGE DENIED. Declares He Will Air Matter at American-Scandinavian Dinner. nual meeting of the Amert- vian Soclety Monday at the Waldorf-Astoria an attack is planned by Carl 1 ot No. 138 West , he declared to- tven the late Nicis of Brookiyn to provide a technicai education for young ans and promote closer intel- in, who died May 3, 1911, was president of the Hecla Iron Works. He gave $100,000 te the Fourlation w was alive and the endowment wi weased to more than $90,000 by the ; trustees failed to raise other funds. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. Foundation was established. He says he have, he says, a achome to transiate! chose the trustees and Mr. Lynch as Scandinavian works into Enci#h wich | President, and recommended their have already been transiated. These! namos to Mr. Poulson. achemes, he insists, would not have He decinres that the trustees have met with Mr. Poulson's approval. widened the scope of Mr. Poulson’s idea The Rev. Mr. Lynch at his home at and are using the money for objects Two Hundred and Twenty-seventh which Mr. Poulson wowa not have ap-| street and Independence avenue, the Proved. Mr, Lorentzen was secretary | Brons: | of the Foundation until last year, when, | “Lorentzen's charges are not worth he admits, he was ousted by the trustees, | @iscussing. He has been making them “Mr. Poulson's idea," he sald at his Mor a long time to the Scandinavian pa- home yesterday, “was to help men who Pers, who have not heeded them. He had no academical training to get a| 8s partly Instrumental 'n obtaining technical education, He wanted to heip|t¥e original money from Mr. Poulson his own class and not the upper classes, [ANd suggested some of the trustees. T Of the students now receiving aid only |¥&% chosen President by Mr, Poulson one comes under this category. himeelf, not by Lorentsen. "Ohe ts a atudent in payehology, a| “We have offered to reimburae him for science known by the trustees to be | “zpendes and for his duties ae secretary, particularly obnoxious to Mr. Poulson, a| 294 I had understood that he had ac Practical man, who had worked his way | CePted the $2,500, | It's news to me that up with his hands. It was never the ine | Wl refuse. The Foundation always tent to endow the Foundation for the | BAd the broad purposes mentioned tn the broad purposes mentioned in the| Charter and Lorentzen’s charges are ab- | under the direction of David Rodinson, | © charter, Mr. Poulson was {oo sick to|SUrd. He has no backing. read or underatand the @harter. = | S PUELE eR TTix WORIALY, ease Ue knee “He gelled on the trustees to carry out | fan-Beandinavian Society, said he knew r ttle of the matter. his wishes and raise other money for 2 the eftanded work, is own WA. 10 American-Scandinavian Society,” eae ota es more I have stated. ‘he |B@ Bld, “does not control the finances ri a te sae oe of the Foundation and no action could be taken by it” WON'T ACCEPT MONEY OF- 2 ste wt wan ousted an eeronsry because] PANORAMA OF BROADWAY. my views, the trustees said, dis fundamentally with theirs. true. I constantly protested against their methods. “Nov, 1 they passed a resolution to pay me $2,500 for my pi ervices. I had a letter yesterday saying that the check ts ready for me if both Tand my wife will relense the trustees from| The committee h&s decided to mak any claim I may have against them. 1] this affair unique and in keeping with shall not take that money.” the spirit of Broadway. 7 Mr. Lorentzen says the trustees used ething of historic Interest to the first annual dinner of the Broadway Association in the grand ball room of the Hotel McAlpin on Thureday evening, Dec. 11. features portraying Ife on Pre from early times up to the prese speeches will be abandoned Great Broadway” moving pictur will be shown for the first time, Nahan Franko with hie orchestra will furnish music, ‘The entire twenty-| {fourth floor of the McAlpin will be utilized. ——— PRINCE OF WALES'S = AMERICAN TRIP DENIED Nov. &—A sucgeston that ft Wales should attend the | official opening of the Pana.na Canal 's under consideration by King George, ac- cording to the Liverpool Courier. Such recognition of the International importance of the event would be pop- ular in the United States, the Courler aye, and would help to obliterate some of the il! feeling caused by the British Government's decision against official participation in the Panama-Paoific Fx- position at Ban Francisco. ‘The Hon. William George Cadogan, aide de camp to the Prince of Wales, replying from Oxford tn reaponee to a telegraphto inquiry as to what truth there was in the report, eays: “As far as I know, there is no truth in the statement.” Richard Long, tis wife and their five children, the oldest nineteen years and the youngest three, had Thanksgiving dinner yesterday at their home on the third floor of No. 422 West Twenty-ixth $5,090 for a Scandinavian art exhibit which, according to him, fa! They This Lung Remedy erms of his will, The Foundation ts Inder the patronage of the Kings of Sorway, Denmark and Sweden, and ts jyow supporting six students in various echnical schools. It was chartered larch 16, 111. The itev, Frederick Lynch of New ‘ork is president and one of the trus- es, ‘Tne others are Prof. Samuel T. . Columbla University; John A. nt of the American-Sean- John D, Hage. . Oscar H. Haugan, 11 in Chicago; Hamilton ; . Wililam Hovgaard, Massa- husetts institute of Technology; Alex- Ander E. Johnson, Prof. Arthur H. Pal- Shristopher Ravn, eneral in New n Henry Schofield, ; William H. Short A. § s ish Consu SAYS TRUSTEES HAVE WIDENED SCOPE. ys he was a close Known Fifteen Years for nearly ffiteen vears, K opinion In favor of it would he . What It hay accomplished for others it may do for you. this: 14 mudd mont doctor did alt he possibly 4 not clear my @ testimontal in Alterative for @ trouble of ¢ began taking {t and goon felt My lungs began to clear up to gain in atrength @ deen 1am @ missionary worKe! Yor Home for Homeless an ye. RNEST. ted: more of mi for Bronchitis, an tains no ing drug \ and all lea Dorwtory, on tdhiing ‘ef recoveries Aladdin-like, the Family Economy Stor? on the Subway Astor Place, Subway Station Entrance. . a the familly went to the! dren playing on the aldewalk. mer went window and, He died m the New York liogpttal at 5 g hia balance 8 o'olock last night from a fracture of arly strikt + the skull and internal Injuries. Heals itching skins Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soa; stops itching instantly, quickly an easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash or other tor- menting skin or scalp eruption, and clears away jue blackheads, redness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. Resinol is sold by prac- tically every druggist in the United States, but you can test it at our expense. Write today to Dept. 82-8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for a liberal trial of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, | BUSHMILLS Trish Whiskey More men drink, Bushmills Irish every year—because more men realize it is wholesome— appetizing—well matured and Purity itself. ALEX D[SHAW/ eco ny, W * WORLD WANTS * WORLD WANTS * THEY WORK WONDERS—TRY THEM. * WORLD WANTS * WOLD WANTS * orawo: Well-cut The spacious Rotunda with its thousands of inexpensive THE NEWSTORE FOR MEN Broadway, corner Eighth has, by actual count, 1062 Men’s Suits (no age limit either way) At 16.50 which from an extensive acquaintance with suits sold at that price elsewhere in the city we can warrant to be In a class all Worsteds, Overcoats of the Right Sort For Men and Young Men $15, $16.50, $17.50 Hats, a Doliar Each 600 wool hats, made in England, and usually sold for $1.50 to $3. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. y themselves cassimere. » chevints, models, thoroughly tailored. , N T Ss gO 9 III ORI 360 soft hats from our regular stocks, none forme: riced less than $2, A variety of good colors and shapes. ( wv? ioe Great !—we've got to say it. gift suggestions fairly welcomes you with a Christmas smile. In floor has sprung over the holiday into a new and complete Christ- f} If you would visit our WiEDOUGLAS HOES world under one roof, and Dougias shoes are macy Toe ¥ they are warran' their shape and wear j for the price. better, Jonger than other makes Tho Beat $2, $2.60 & 83 Boze’ Shoes tn the World. tor Cassley eho raohaee Sma nA mew Se creer OY ROOKL' ‘lton Street, corner Pearl: road way, corner Thornton! Fr Gates Avenue, JERSEY CITY—96 Newark Avenue, NEWARK—83! Broad Street, PATERSON—192 Market St.,cor.Clarts mas Store. Table Silverware Many practical suggestions in this collection of moderately priced quadruple hollow ware. Casseroles, $2.75 to $5.75. Candlesticks, $1. Flower baskets, $10. Vases,$4. _ Fruit bowls, $2. Fern dishes, $2.75. Odd tea and coffee pots, $4.25 Sandwich plates, $2.50 and $2.75. Subway Entrance, New Building. Furs The gift de luxe. And one that need not cost much, Black fox sets, $24.50 & $28. Black fox scarfs, $10, $12.75 and $13.50; muffs, $12.50, $15 and $16.50. Fisher raccoon sets, $22.50, Subway floor, Old Building. their grime and Pots and pans quickly shed shine like new, when you use ‘TRENTON—101 E, state St.,cor, Broad grease, and over lace or net. many of each, to 1 grades, cotton and merino, A new Book Store of generous proportions has been opened. Holiday Offering of Blouses Tailored Shirtwaists, 55c, usually $1—Flannel, corded plan madras, pongee, cheviot, serge and natural linen. Soft detachable collar and cuffs. Sample blouses, $3.75, usually $5 and $5.75—Silk chiffon All colors. Winter Underwear for Less For women at 37}4c, 50c, 65c and 75c garment—Fo Jests, drawers and combination suits of Some are “seconds.” fact, of u this » everywhere are evidences nusual preparations to make an ideal Christmas Store. Boys’ Clothing Mothers will find the stocks of this Boys’ Store filled with many serviceable gifts. These extremely moderate prices & good cause for early selections. Boys’ suits of serge for school or dress. All-wool; fast color, Boys’ all-wool mixture: at $5. Boys’ Russian and sailor suits in gray and brown mixtures, $3.95. Boys’ storm coats of black rubber, sizes 5 to 16 years, $3.85. Cap to match, 65c. New Store for Boys— Eighth Street and Broadway. ———— two-trouser suits of Unusual Women’s Sweaters A closely-knitted fancy weave. Mole Coney sets, $15 and $18, | White, cardinal and gray. Roll- ing collar and pockets. $2.75. Subway floor, Old Building d and” Plenty of styles, but not Subway floor, Old Building For 50 Variety of Muslin Underclothes Each garment boxed sepa- rately. Corset covers—nainsook in eight styles of lace and embroi- dery trimmings. 50c. Nightgowns of nainsook with embroidered initial. | Round neck, lace trimmed, $1.25, Subway floor, Old Building. Girls’ Raincoats Young girls’ raincapes of rubberized sateen with hood lined with plaid silk. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.75. Girls’ raincoats with cap to From Germany, match, Rubberized Asia cloth. Mannish model with patch pockets. $2.75. Subway floor, Old Building. Girls’ Coats For young girls of 4 to 8 years, corduroy, inchilla and cheviot coats. e with velvet or plush collars. $4 to $7.50, For girls of 10 to 14 years, coats of chinchilla, cheviot, cor- duroy and boucle. $5 to $8.50, Subway floor, Old Building, his favorite toy lifted up his voie against his loss. _ Don want my = 4 to; Children’s Coats Mothebs will find plenty of room for ch n this collection for the little tots. Chinchilla, corduroy and cloth. Some with collars; some belted All Aboard! A little four-year-old had j A bachelor friend of the la with the silver of sixty on his head tried to comfort the little chap, ‘t you mind,” he said coaz- we'll get another on ‘Teddy fixed.” the youngster, clinging together the ys went on the oldater, “we'll u a much bigger, much finer one most as big as you are The Great Toy World at Wanamaker’sInvites You What a wonderful world it is, to be sure. that childhood loves best. Full, crowded full, of everything Austria, France, everywhere that toys are made, these toy- joys have come a-trooping and a-sailing to the Wanamaker Toy World to gladden the hearts of thousands and thousands of children. Here are assembled the choicest of child-wonders:— The Lion that jumps out’of his cage, and roars. The giant Jack-in-the-Box who frightens little children to laughter. “I Never Had a Toy in My Life” The Armies of the World in boxes upon boxes of leaden soldiers, The Giant Ostrich that does not know where to hide his head, Forts behind which reg- iments of Lilliputian Sol- diers may lie besieged. Great little Railroad systems that run by elec- tricity. And the Land of Lilli- put, which, of course, is inhabited by hundreds (A True Story) ~-with long brown fur and big eyes and well, a bigger ‘Teddy than any little b ver Mn before.” In this wise he was comforted for of the toy which had been his cor i bedfellow. ¢ broken toy close 1 into the big man's «family in, ried wailed Hl, well, little I the man, “your grief is I never knew that toys were so to little folk, You see, I never had a Me in my life. In the far, far Wes! of my boy-days there weren't any to be had. Now I wish I'd ha chance to ery over # broken toy like you, “You love your Teddy?” he asked after # pause, “Y-e-s-s," said the GOLD DUST Cleans everything, ard leaves purity behind it. upon hundreds of dolls with scores of Lilliputian houses and mansions, effects. $3 to $5, Subway floor, Old Building. little fellow, “That's right,” said the man, “al- | ways love him. Love all your toys, ; That is how little folk learn how to styles. Priced according to kind. For men at 37}4c, 50c, 60c, 75c and 95c garment—For 50c to $1.50 grades. Shirts, drawers and combination suits. Sizes 2 to 6 years, Medium and heavy weights. Soine are “seconds.” ; . people and be good and kind and | stables and barns, shops 5c and larger packages. Priced according to kind. ‘ Women's Blanket Myon halt have the new ‘Teddy | and gardens—that is, in- For boys at 20c each, usually 25c—F!vece-lined cotton shirts Bath Robes friend right away. deed, a wonderful coun- And this Christmas I am or drawers. Fiderdown and satin-bound to give you and all the other chi mel try to surprise and glad- For children at 40c and 75c suit—For 50c to $1.25 grades, }|collar. Side pocket. — Fastens I know all the toys I didn’t get when | den the hearts of little Combination suits; ankle length and long sleeves. {|with silk frog and buttons, 1 ve & Neds teas Chitdren can’t | girts, “Seconds.” Subway floor, Old Building, $2.75. | Fourth Gallery, New Building Subway floor, Old Building. s (Broadway Elevators, New Building) runs straight to the Toy World,