The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 6

TOOT! TOOT! HERE COMES MISS DAVIS'S OWN BAND Reformatory Boys to Play as Treat to Blackwell Island’s Sick and Imprisoned. Commissioner of Correction Davis is going to show her appreciation of the fifty good boys in the’City Re- formatory Band by allowing them “a trip to the Island,” Saturday, where they will go from burdening their musical souls of every NB AS The question is, what kind of sparks | Properly. Are any lacing? Listen! white bread and all white flour products. |) come to appreciate. Thoughts are Sparks —flashes of the mind that decide for success or failure. does your brain generate? The brain, like a battery, must be supplied with certain elements to generate thought These brain elements are water, albumen and phosphate of potash. If any of these _ are Jacking in the daily food, brain and body energy are vitally lessened. 1 Water and albumen are plentifully supplied in ordinary food, but phosphate of potash—together with other mineral elements—is almost wholly lacking in -Grape-Nuts | containing all the nutriment of wheat and barley, including the precious phosphates so essential to perfect bodies and active brains, provides a food at once delicious, nourishing and A morning dish with cream furnishes POWER for accomplishment that many a man has Common sense goes a long way toward success. To eat right often means to BE right. “There’s a Reason” ‘ Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts, ~ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 8, ‘1914, melody they ever loaded up wien! while doipg time. It im@@not Coney the band Is roing | to, but Blackwell's. You see, band is stationed on Hart's Tuand| and a trip to Blackwell's from there Is, to a prisoner, as joyous an event as a journey of a regular Manhattan- ite to the seashore. First the band will play at the penitentiary. After that the City Hospital, the City Home, Workhouse and Metropolitan ‘Hospital will be vinited. At the Workhouse, Watden Fox will give the boys a “picnic lunch.” At the penitentiary the band will play while the 1,400 prisoners are eating. Commissioner Davis will accompany her band. (GOULD ON STAND DENIES HEINZE’S STORY OF DICKER Called Hastily to Testify When Copper Man Suddenly Closes Defense. Following the abrupt termination to-day of F. Augustus Heinze’s de- fense to the suit for $1,000,000 brought against him by Edwin Gould, the rail- road man and financier took the wit- ness stand before Supreme Court Jus- ties Page and @ jury and in short, snappy answers told what an impres- sion the Copper King made upon New York financiers when he came out of the West with his millions and began to case about Yor the presidency of the Mercantile National Bank, to wrest control of which Heinze is al- leged to have given Gould notes amounting to $1,000,000. Gould did not expect to be called to-day and was on his way to his country home when he was recalied to New York. He Wid expected, SNAPSHOT TO-DAY OF FINANCIER SUING HEINZE FOR MILLIONS. Photograph by Evening World Staff Photographer. of having him on the directorate of either the Mercantile National or the Bowling Green Trust Company,” said Gould. had the crowd that gathered in the court room, that Charles W. Morse, the former ice king, would be called as a witness for Hetnze, but the lat- ter closed his defense without calling Morse. Accorting to an announce- ment made by Judge Alton B. Parker for Gould, Morse probably will be called as a witness for Gould. On direct examination, Gould flatly dented Heinze’s testimony that he, Gould, called upon Heinze at the la! ter's office, accompanied by a man named Taylor, who was described by Heinze as Gouli’e “mouthpiece,” and offered to sell him blocks of stock in the Mercantile National and the Bowling Green Trust Company, with inducements. The witness acknowl- edged that he offered to make Heinze a director in one or the other of the two banks, but that the offer had been made by him at the Bowling Green Trust Company some time before Oct. 15, 1906, ‘ “I had been told that Mr. Heinze had come from the Weat with a sub- stantial fortune and we were desirous AGTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, s well known actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which sh NM ar Dh EVERYTHING To FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE ucti artment enable you to furnish TEE ON OO OO TTT to | ITURE mixed at home, in @ recent vf can mix at home: vet of water add 1 os. of bay mall box of Barbo Com- pound and os, of glycerine. These gredients can be bought at any drug ‘ore at very little cost. Apply to the wice a week until it becomes the uired shade. This will make a gr red person look 20 years younger hen “Ct had been informed that Mr. Heinze desired to become President of the Mercantile and I advised him against it, as Mr. Schenck the then President, was a highly efficient ex- ecutive and had the complete confi- dence.of the depositors. “I understood that Mr. Heinze held some shares of Mercantile, but I did not know the number.” Gould had considerable difficulty in making himself h was brought to hi Heinze, who was straining his ears and leaning over the lawyer's table in an effort to get every word, Gould paused, looked at Heinze, smiled, and raised his voice. “On the morning of Jan. 8, 1907," Gould continued, “I rode downtown in Mr. Morse's automobile, and he asked me how much I would take for stock. We finally agreed on $325 a re for my own stock and that of my associates,” The witness then told of the fight to control the bank. He said that in the car that morning he took Morse 0 task for supporting Heinze and that Morse retaliated by condemning him for supporting Schenck for the presidency. Senator Brackett, chief counsel for Heinze, cross examined Gould, The witness smiled at his opponent's law- yer’s questions, admitting that he had a@ nodding acquaintance with Heinze en the two wero students at Co- bia. “Do you still claim on your oath that Morse did not sell your stock for you to Heinze after the acknowledg- ment in the agreement you drew up with Morse?" asked Senator Brackett. Gould did not reply. “As a matter of fact, you knew that Heinze had come back with miljions and you were not backward taking out 8 notes?” said Mr. Brackett. replied Gould. knew he had about ten mil- the lawyer inquired. tul se mea tural ture. Tanita from ‘the modesty prised to the inost sabe TUS START YO you HOUSEKEEPING cy ina: grater, eres eat vs the Lowest. ta” We Invite Compa Soak! iicer. “i wintend A starting with's sing ‘our. regu! ranteed to be perfect I ry del ‘early call to secure choice patterns. Brass eel oost Steel ea also fine to promote the growth » relieves itching and scalp hu- mors and is excellent for dandruff and kinds ha: Portiores, Linens, Bed Sess, Machines, Ph omrapne, it we guar: Gould with a laugh, jpectators and jurors tice Page rapped for for cash or on on -& ¥SMALL ACCOUNTS Especially Invited ecount Chiffonier Regular price, $00 ante ma ee Steel Bed bres Reg, Price, ree in head and. oot, ty chills and filler| frase vase on. hi a Aull Very’ besutitul denigns: jorsamente Py SPs) Afternoons. gu) America’s Greatest Fi md witb high, orn trimmed] ¢l Brace Bed Paar! aveol F er] . fn beaded foots ius) Over 150 Patterns to Select From OPEN SAL UMDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 16 O°CLOCK CLUB PLAN BUYERS i" zou are accustomed ie re Agfustomed to buying on ‘ourself that identical home ings of 25% to OINTED shoes are what make all bent bones, coms, bunions, in- growing nails, callouses, flatfeet, fatigue, andallthe ueeete. ills that feet are heir to, ything we fi our “liberal made, and credit requl See that Epucaton is Rice & Hutchins, Ine. Mayfair Shoes for Women, out gut any cl rromrr LIVERY Even yw RE, SOLD BY MOST D FDU 2 BLOCK oa, Get your wholetamly (men, women and children) into roomy, good-looking Educators today. name guarantees you the correct orthopedic shape which lets your feet grow as nature intended, Makers of All-America and Signet Shoes for Men, and Retailers can be supplied at whelesgle from stock on our floor, RICE & HUTCHINS NEW YORK CO., NEW YOKK, N. Y. RICE & HUTCHIN SAATOR HOE®@ STREET CARS IN CRASH. Conductor Hart Pa ‘hrough Glass n—Pasnengera Cat, ‘The switch at Columbus avenue and Sixty-fifth street, crosses both thoroughfares, was set improperly at 11 o'clock to-day so that © northbound Columbus avenue surface car was sent onto the Broadway tracks, crashing into a heavily loaded sand car with such force that windows in the car were smashed and the passengers, thrown from their seats, were covered with broken glass. The conductor of the sand car was catapulted through a glass partition and his face and hands were cut. Miss Constance Veiteh, a singer, of No, 301 West Fifty-sixth street was cut badly about the chest and Mra. Ger- trude Cavanagh of No, 68 West Ninety- sixth etreet was cut and her back and side bruised. An ambulance from Flower Hospital took Miss Veitch to her Hquse and Mrs. Cavanagh went home ina taxicab after the surgeon had dressed her injuries, The'line was blocked for half an hour. WHEN CONSUMPTION IS CURABLE Sa Every case of Tuberculosis passes through its curable stage, which is often of @ year's Guration—plenty of time to be cured, if Pi If you fear that there has been fallure to correctly diagnose or understan: Mon Dr. A and Lung Di tion. He Aiscovers the very earliest signe of throat and lung ti fe yet in its cural his treatment and ition by expert dingnosis. Consult Dr. Anderson. nothing to find out for yourself, because consultation and examination are sive . Dr. Anderson, Bpectalist, 30 West 11th St. (between Sth New York. 10 4; Monday, Wednes- m till 8 o'clock; Sun- It costs you Gay, Friday 11 to And Tone! You never heard anything like it— sweet and round, with a world of power. The sweet-toned, durable SCHU- BERT guaranteed for life. Pianos, $125 up. Player Pianos, $265 up. Easy terms if desired, Prices are just now lower than "| they will be for several years. Call or send for picture catalogue and full details. Pianos and Player Pianos to rent. Schubert Piano Company 44 West 37th St., New York. te UCATORS prevent, relieve or free your feet from bent bones, corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, etc., becanse they let the feet’ grow as they should, $1.35 to $5.50, branded on the sole. That » 15 High Street, Boston, DEALERS EVERYWHERE | The —s of Constipation | Ie Growing Smaller Ev: CARTER'S LITTLE where Broadway H getting it. | CANNEL argest Popular Price Garment House in New York iiRimamninahe D Prices G hg 18" si. 4 Thousands of Unmatchable Bargains in This Great Coat Sale | Actual $7.50 to $20 Values. 95 $ | Qo The largest stocks of high fashionable models for Pan tid $5.00 $42.95 Actual $7.50 to $20 Values. and misses ever gathered under one roof, \ THs COAT $8.95 5,000 coats in scores of street and (dress models to select from —and each one of the 5,000 lower in price , than at any other store in New York, ; COATS of Salt’s ass Fabrics, COATS of Ural Lamb. COATS of Baby Lamb Cloth, } COATS of Hindu Lynx. COATS of Boucle. COATS of Astrachan. COATS of Seal Plush. COATS of Arabian Cloth. ' COATS of Chinchilla. COATS of Persian Cloth. COATS of Zibeline Mixtures.’ COATS of Scotch Plaids. ay COATS of Blanket Cloth. COATS of Broadcloth. COATS of Men’s Wear Serge. ~, The above also on sale at our new Newark Store, Market Street, corner Halsey. Duffy Duffy PRICE TEN CENTS ‘THE NEW YORK EDISON COMPANY IRVING PLACE V 15® STREET: -Y For more than half a century "s Pure Malt Whiskey has helped the health of thousands, who have and vitality through its use, This trade-mark, which is your guarantee of the genuine ’s Pure Malt Whiskey Now on the"L” Subway Stands gained new strength, vim, vigor i bottle. When purchasing, don’t merely ask for Duffy’s—insist on petting it ‘The Duty Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. and Due to increasing demand, The New York Edison Com- pany has placed its magazine on gen- eral sale Get it today and learn what elec-| tficity is doing in New York