The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1914, Page 4

Fil MESON PEAPOCKES aia His Fair Companion to | ‘Trail and Capture Two More Than 100 Little Folk in the Streets of Each Congested Block--Thir- ty Trained Supervisors Are Ready to Take Charge of Any Recrea- tion Places Designated , | by the City. Pest patios sation had fat night, and he put on a nifty and necktie, had his shoes shined out for the girl. She lives the Bronx. tive Mike found her waiting He suggested a walk in Bronx and they strolled in that direc- ¥ “One-Way Traffic Streets Ie the One Big Solution to Congestion,” Says Chief Magistrate Mc- Adoo--Many Places That Could Be Made Available for Play- grounds. Y were near the entrance of the Heth street, when Mike gave a Two lithe young gentlemen following a bewhiskered cit!- | eBd one of them Mike recog- as @ “dip” of long standing. me,” he sald to the lady, calls.” her and “tratied” the two Ho arrested both after By Sophie Irene Loeb. “Only two weeks ago I bad this ‘new hasard’ borne in on me more forcibly than ever before, One of the old campaigners for social service in this city came to me and told how his little daughter had been crushed to death by @ heavy auto truck.”"—Mayor Mitchel. “Pedestrians, and ‘women and children, epeedily protected much traffic."—-Borough President Marks. “One way traffic streets ia the one big solution to congestion, especially in the crowded sec- tions.” —Chief Magistrate Mo- Adoo. Owing to the congestion of the streets and sidewalks, due to the warm weather, the problem of the day is “safety fret,” and the cry of the hour ts playgrounds for the ohil- . in the Went olice Court to-day sent both Island for ninety days. (ee | @avenT BY EXPERIENCE. be (Wem the Atchion eet pe 2 a ow teacher it Ll ye tor belteve that the good habits 22 other kind. DERN DANCIN MOD) DANCING Pee Te ised ALLEN'S thes ins toe ors, Tor We par ten on their feet. 1 dance mae alread ind that Rise tabes "the Vic earns and Sore, cool and from the feet. ly ust be | Very little cost, and on which city oMcials are now at work. They are: (1), One way traffic streets, which le the solution to conges- tlon In every other large (2). Utilize all the ech and lower floors, and place Pervisors there. (3). Open all the vacant plote belonging to the city that are now unused. (4). Prohibit traffic on the moet 44 E) Dea Safety First Society, as voiced by its or, in fact, all the crowded sections Of the elty where f have been for the | President, Ogden Mills, has launched lant several days, and note the every| (Platform in the interests of re- minute risk run by the child of the| /!¢ving congestion and socident and streets, There is no possible way to | Urses evedy means suggested toward keep children off the streets. i ee Bee Woe ‘orid’s sugges- FOUR pate instil tons are followed, we could immedi- ately, with the help of ‘The Evening World has pointed out | Smclals, practically relleve the, aepior. four avenues that would at once re- | able condition by more than fifty per Heve conditions enormously and make | cent.” said Miss vens, supervisor places for play all over the city at of the Public Pa: and Playgrounds FOR RAW AND ITCHING SKIN may turn over to us for play pur- Poslam will show poses, The great benefit that could be derived by opening up these streets or plots ts easily estimated by the hundreds of children that we now are taking care of in this way. quickly, even how a it will benefit ree poll rigs +f : es | Dlacen onough to accommodate tho ‘s00n 00 fh be eoread on the fa ThejiMPORTANCE OF MAKING lace is comforted and paci- PLACES FOR PLAY. ing is rapid, improvement be- Ve CON- “Many sidewalks have lately been given to us by citizens in front of pantie property, and our supervisors ve reported excellent work here, “We have been able to gather the children together on these streets and make such systematic play that would invite the children from all around to join, But we have not Mrs, William Grant Brown, prom- inent in the Safety First Bociety and also in the Federation of Women's g Cy as “There le nething more im- pertant than making places of play for the children | great city. Thies proble: ed such pro —OF THE— “VATERLAND” World’s Largest Ship SUNDAY, MAY 24th, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tickets of admission may be obtained on above day at the entrance to the Com- pany’s Pier No. 1, Hoboken, N. J. Acharge of 50c per person will be mad 1: Poet to be devoted to charity. wes q Take Haden Tubes or D., L. & W. ferries q On sailing day, May 26, admission to pier will be by card only, and limited to gers and their Wives new HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 BROADWAY ANOTHER VACANT LOT MADE izens Applaud Playgrounds Plan For Children Suggested by Evening INTO A PLAYGROUND .. World ing conditions firet by making !position of the pler came up, It was nnounced that at the next meeting of way for the children. “1 belleve that one way traffi streets will reduce accident and death more than can be estimated. only @ matter of education, As soon! ond nature for them to do so. is not a new idea and has been tried in every large city. Any one can) readily see that when children only have to deal with one line of traffic going one way, the danger must be minimized at least ha Mrs. Walter Lewisohn, whose fam- ily has long been identified in fur- thering the interests of children on the east side, and who are now draw- liding of a great side to develop the children's nts there, has this to of the splendid suggestions of The Evening World Is that of opening the so-called small parks along De- lancey street. They are of no us whatever with the high fences around them as thoy are at present. Hun- dreds of mothers and children could use these places that are now prac- tically golng to waste, BLIND TO THE INTEREST OF THE LITTLE PEOPLE. “I cannot understand why we have been blind to the interest of this vast army of little citizens, whose only place for play outside their two or three roomed home is the street. It is a practical impossibility to arrange ee Legion) or Ltd eel vicin- ity where this congestion exists. * Raho d 1 cou red children on in thie vicinity er a hundred push- ch block, to say noth- ing ‘of wagons and adult 8 trians. Therefore it is imperative that where public property convenient, the streets should be afely accessible to them. “Bealdes, there are many public: spirited citizens that would be glad to eculp for playgrounds any lots or sections that are designated for the purpose.” WILL ARREST MANY FOR MINE MURDERS Union Men Will Retaliate Against Apprehension of Banoni in Trinidad. TRINIDAD, Col., May 20.—Whole- sale criminal charges in oonnection with the week's fighting which result- ed from the recent battle of Ludiowa are expected to-day to follow the ar- rest of Vi Banont, Trinidad bar- tender, on a charge of murdering Ed- ward Kessling, an employee of the Forbes mine, who wax killed during the attack en that mine by the “Fly- ing Column” of strikers April 29. Mon waiters Ubbeuten to by getting warrants for Under § Zeke Martin and officials of the ing companies, eS LAWYER IS ACQUITTED, Receipt Shows He Was Not Guilty of Larceny. For the first time in ten years a law- yer accused of crime was acquitted in late min- day. He is Mortimer W, Solomon of No. 185 Broadway, who was indicted and arrested on June 26, 1913, charge against him was grand larceny. Board of Aldermen an appropriation i 0f $7,500 Is to be asked for, for the It 18/cost of tearing down the structure. SPOILED | f LITLE RLS CONFRMATON DRESS) Policeman Saves Painter From Wrath of Ghild’s Mother After Accident. Henry Smalowits of No, $12 East Houston atreet, a painter, was taken to the West Side police court this afternoon, trembling for his life, The complainant against him was Mra. Rose Muleahey of No. 172 Co- lumbus avenue, and Mra, Mulcahey was so mad that Smalowitz would rather have tackled Goliath and all lof the Philistine cohorts than open his mouth before her. Mra. Mulcahy’s fifteen-year-old Gaughter Margaret was brought into court as exhibit A against tho paint- er. She seemed to be drenched in blood and strong men grew pale and women gasped when they loaded upon her. She was crying. Smalowits was rushing for a car with a can of red paint arm. He was sober, contract was to pal Margaret Mulcahey had just left the Church of the Holy Name at Ninety sixth street and Amsterdam avenue, whero she had received ‘her firat communion. She was dressed all in white and wore a veil and her proud mother was taking her to a photog- rapher to have her picture made when Smalowits spilled a bucket of red paint over her. Cries of rage and horror rose from the people in the street and Smalo- witz fled for his life, He was found ee 8 heir Majesties Left Royal Pavilion Before the Blaze Was Discoverea. ALDERSHOT, jetand, May 20.—A serious fire, supposedly of suffragette origin, to-day broke cut in the furze in the tong valley clove by the Royal Pavilion, where King George and Queen Mary are staying for the noeuvres. Their Majesties had the pavilion when the blaze was covered. The fire was extremely difficult to combat and was not extinguished for Several com- called out and the mili- gines were put into play. King and Queen left the pavilion twe suffragettes were seen at the entrance waving “Votes for Women” banners, can leader in the Seni 4 senior member of that body in point of service, whose term expires March 4 next, to- day announced his candidacy for’ re- | election. Poor, Tired, Aching, Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These — Ugly Spots. 43 There's no longer the slightest peed of fecling ashamed of your freckles, the prescription othine—double seage ' —in guaranteed to remove these homely spot: F ny get an ounce of othine double Hintetof i might Rd. wraing asd foe ttle it morning should. soon see that even ‘the Wat freckles have di a jer ones have va: It is seldom that more than an ounce needed to completely clear the skin and gain o beau com \ jin » beautiful clear plexion. Be sure to ask for the double othine, as this is sold under of money back if it fails to remeve freckles, —______—__ ee PIMPLY? WELL, DON’T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. 4 pimi omberrem if you get ens se Edwarde Olive Tablets, The skin begin to clear after you have taken a few nights, nee the bleed, the bewels an@ te live Tablets, Shoe-Tortured Feet! - How you have abused them all day, up stairs, down stairs, standing, trai ing. No reat, no let-up, only work, work, |” Re- ork for your long-sufferi: them to-night with son's Foot Soap Bath. feet. t comes the aches and pains, the| $° uffiness and burning vanish, and those cramping, torturing shoes feel loose and comfortable in. “If there Is a demand for a permanent ck of a store by Po- | So as drivers know they can go Up only |pler, and there seems to be," suld Mayor | NiGine In the back of a store DY Por on one side of the street and down | Mitch bs on another street, it will become sec- | Without to do should be done this fall, This py next summer the pler Would be ready | to give everybody a chance to subdue | for use, ‘the matter should be taken up lay, Whatever work there 1s so that matter of safety first to lock him up. The Justice postponed the hearing their rage. ILL SOAP 711 Kent Av., B’klyn, N.Y, el does, and just as faction ie gentle and sate instead and ita ti Olive Tablets te kk brown taste,” @ jeas, “mo good” aiver, bad Your fect are too | 7°8 World Wants Work Wonders, color; draped skirt. values 9.50 and 12.75 Swimming Tights, in one piece . . James McCreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue Exceptional Values In Bathing Suits, Shoes and Hosiery for Men, Women and Children during the Sales Now in Progress WOMEN’S BATHING SUITS Mohair Bathing Suits, attractively trimmed.. 2.95 and 3.95 values 3.95 and 5.95 Satin Bathing Suits, trimmed with Silk in contrasting 7.50 and 8.75 95e, 1.25 to 3.75 value 1.50 to 5.50 Bathing Caps, in a variety of models and colorings. value 1.25 to 2.75 75c, 95c to 1.75 BATHING SUITS For Misses and Children Mohair Bathing Suits, trimmed modele Size 12 to 18 years. values 3.95 and 4.95, 2.75 and 3.75 “Middy” Bathing Suits of Mohair, Satin trimmed. Size 8 to 14 years. value 5.50, 3.95 WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY Thread Silk, with extra reinforced heel, toe, and sole, Black, White or Tan. value 2.25, pair 1.50 Thread Silk, with double top, extra heavy heel and tos. Black, White or colors, pair 1.10, 6 pairs 6.50 values 1.35 and 1.50 pair Thread Silk, Lisle top and sole, Black or White........0 value 85c pair pair 65e, 6 pairs WOMEN’S LISLE HOSIERY Gaute Lisle, with double Black, White or Tan. sole. value 65c pair, Lisle, with double top, top, reinforced heel, toe and Including extra sizes, pair 50c, 6 pairs 2.88 reinforced heel, toe and sole, Black, White or Tan. Including extra sizes. value 50c pair, pair 350, 6 pairs 1.90 Lisle Thread, with double top, reinforced heel, toe and sole. Black, White or Tan. value 35c pair. pair 25c, 6 pairs 1.40 The above are a few of the attractive values presented during this sale. To-morrow GOL the Criminal Courts of this county to-| J the f Mrs, Mary Maxey of No. 763 Tinton jj avenue, the Bronx, accused him of di verting to his own use $600 he had re- covered for her in @ sult against the Union Railway, Bolomon was placed on trial before Judge Swann in the Court of Genera: Bessions ten days ago. He put up a de- fense of conspiracy, be had been damage suit and on ‘con! aed wee phat that cor poration sought to ruin him. (esuces & receipt for $600 signed by ‘irs. Maxey's son. She admitted on the witness stand that her son was au- thorized to sign the receipt. ‘The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. . TO USE DREAMLAND PIER. Boats to Land May Be New One Bulli, Dreamland Pier 1s to be temporarily repaired and used as a landing place for steamboats this summer. At to-day’s meeting of the Sinking Wand Commission the matter of the @it- cessful in A series of It was shown tha: FILLED WATCH CHAINS it tterne, Bit, 00, All mali cents exire’ Send ‘coin Charles A. Keene 180 Diamonds, Watehes, Jewelry, reat, Hew eek THE GR Illustrated in Colors. SEPARATE! Every Week with the FREE!