The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 3

To The Evening World’s « Plan of Penny Lunches Bow to Send Money Contributions To Evening World Schoo! Lunch Fund Gené your contributions to the “School Children's Lunch Fund,” are of The Evening World, Bvery contridution received, no matter how email, will make tt Ri gesetdte for school ohiléren to receive wholesome, nutritions, hot meals 8 cont, | CO-OPERATION COMMITTEE. fhe, WILLIAM GRANT BROWN of the Federation of Women's Clube and President of the Resoue Homes for Girle WIGS FLORENCE GUERNGEY, President ef the Federation of ‘Women’s Clube. . MRE. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT, Chairman of the Public Safety Wemen'e Clube and of the Executive Board of Safety First Geciety. WIS CLARE KLEISER, Principal ef Schoo! 2, MRS. WALTER LEWISOHN. MRE. MARTIN VOOEL. WRG. WILLIAM 8. EINGTEIN, President of the Widowed Mothers’ Pond Acscclation and Emanuel Sisterhood. Quo Little Girl Abandons Birthday Party and Gives $50 to the Fund. vestigation, will receive the meal by ticket from the teacher. Mr. Bailey B. Burritt, General Di- rector of the Association for Improv- ing the Condition of the Poor, under whose auspices the New York Lunch Committee operates, makes this state- ment: “I note and commend you for the care with which you have emppa- SUGGESTS DOLLAR GIFT. FE sized portloi 5 , Serrespondent ‘Thinks: That] ste tao principle inet tis oveneat is not one which has for its tendency | »oasents Who Can Afford It |the pauperisation of the achool obil- +s Should Give That Amount. _ yr Ry Sophie Irene Loeb. Prity Gotiare was received by the Ben” ctomnttice trom 0 Utils gist @ birthday party in order te this sum to help little Gren of the city, and that you desire through this campaign to administer to the neccesitous schoo! child after investigation and through the relief organizations, and in a way not cal- Gulated to single out the child as the object of relief, tip a nt g 38 Bilt i Z ib her, bad t Atty dollars, and the little reading about the school and the plan to make it possi- child to secure a hot decided that she would ip ie children who actual lack of food. SELF-SUSTAINING SYSTEM ' BQH". SCHOOLS, Mr. Brown Lied tated that the I 2 ‘achools, Plexion of the a tha ern pula. * the schools Ww J y principals sought of the Conimaittes, in the es- tablishment Of a service of milk and crackers in the mid-morning for the pupils of oS iadireneree. anaemic, ungraded and crippled classes. Yield. ing to these importunitien, the com. ‘mittee inaugurated @ self-sustaining service of this nature in eight ools, “It is obvious that with a scheme Lrartyes @ registration of nearly 26,000 children, a business organisa- tion of some magnitude has to be it Is not surprising, the: find the staff of the comm! posed of forty-five paid workers and Piensienscss contracted-for labor. ‘Of course, as the plan is extended more economic conditions Syelved on account of the volume be) worrhe method we have devised for _»~ 1 4rast that the inclosed check “wilt be one of a great many to help mance this magnificent under- taking. Very sincerely yours, ANNA O. KRAUS. 113 West 141st Street, New York, Nov. 33. | @oGe Biter of The Drening World: Inclosed herewith please find $5 @wward your very worthy plan, the | “aildren’s School One-Cent Zancb Fund." Kindly acknowledge receipt rough the columns of the paper. Youre very truly, “THE PLAYERS.” R CONTRIBUTIONS FROM PARENTS SUGGESTED. New See Here 20, {BBitor of The Evening “s ‘want to commend highly your plan for providing free lunches fer the children of the public ) ecbools whose parents are not im } to provide them with | | qaMicient nourishment, ie ‘This is a good movement in the t f “Tt is not kitchen plan is feasible in all the country. On the cont: possible in Se fe al of i feon lew York, kitchen method proximity of the schools.” ———— DR. VAN DYKE, BACK, INTERVIEWS HIMSELF Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Ameri {ster to Holland, returnin the Holland-America Line steamship Rotterdam to-day, says in an interview which he diplomati wrote himself, that he hopes when “the madness that began this war hae spent itself America will have a good part to play in the restoration of a lasting peace, wherein all peoples of the world, great and shall rejoice together.” n Dyke, whose caution forbids his departing from the formal pages of his interview, did say that he was com- ing to New York to have his had fight direction, and you will fad tmolosed my check. ‘The war has thrown many hon- est people out of work, who have fmever accepted charity and who ly now are too proud to ac- cept direct charity, for which they cannot be blamed, yet in your jplan their children will at least ‘gecure proper nourishment, If every parent who cai ford to. would eend you a contribution of at least one dollar there would soon be enough on hand to feed all of the needy children for the | Rem the winter, —— —— “Phe plan as outlined in The Eve- nm World lays down the principle that no child ts to be pauperized in ny way. Every child can buy these peasy lunch and children who have not the necessary pennies, after in- ' Unsightly Hair Growths No Longer Necessary Rado, thd Hquid bair remover, te absolutely bt tafallible in ite effect, and is positively harmless, Thies te proved concinstvely by the fact that many treated. Four months of unremitt tremendous work Js ‘ho is woing back to “for the of work the spirit of our Preal e than I can ‘ lied, pone al ae Holland's attitude?” “Absolutely unchanged since the be- inning of the war—neutral, firm and The kindness of Holland to in refugees and its helpfulness in relleving, Belgian refug yond i bape ‘CARD CASE HER CLUE. \ |courts, for to-day it became known, its] papers in the stolen love guit, Mrs. LAYS HIS WEDDED WOE ON FOX TROT; HIS ACTRESS SED Manager Plunkett’s ribet Wite Asks $50,000 Love Damages From Nance Gwynne. | “God Bless Joe Plunkett and Make Me a Good Actress,” | Was Her Prayer. Trouble seems to be bunching up rapidiy for Mies Nance Gwynne, act- ress, who lost one husband through death and three via the divorce through papers placed on record in the Supreme Court, that had been named defendant in an alienation of affections suit brought by Mrs, Sue B. Plunkett, wifo of Josoph L. Plunkett, @ manager for Liebler & Co., theatrical producers. The suit te sald to be for @ large amount—et least twice ae much as Plunkett {s asking in a similar suit he has filed against Ralph Baggs, who is charged with stealing the af-| fections of Mrs. Plunkett. Plunkett wants $50,000, Mrs. Plunkett tells of the aliena- tion sult in an affidavit asking all- mony from her husband pending the determination of the separation suit je has filed against him. Justice Newburger awarded her $80 a week and gave a fee of $250 to her attor- ney, Leo R. Brilles. John Jacob Astor in 1 Winter : Togs Taking a Stroll in Central Park (Photograph Taken Vesterday.) | | No concealment is made of the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett raced to see who would be the first to file an alienation suit. While process servers were looking for Mise Gwynne with Plunkett says, her husband brought hie suit against Baggs. The manner in which Mrs. Plunkett discovered the friendship between her husband and the actress ls described by Mrs. Plunkett as follows: “In Al of this year I found in my husband's pocket a leather ee Freel on which was engraved: Nap ebets | dence, Mrs. Plunkett asserts, her hus- band promised to throw the case more trouble followed. Plunkett left his home and then, actrese only in: her. was deeply in ere with Be hus- band,” says junkett, a it was only after Nance Gwynne oes into my life that his affection ceased and he treated me rudely.’ Pinkett blames his wife's fondness for tangoing and fox trotting for all their trouble and says his relations with Miss Gwynne was that of man- ager toward actress. “I refuse to sué him for divorce eo that he can marry Nance Gwynne,” says Mra. Plunkett, “although I have obtained @ridence. I did not ever want my husband to leave me. always thought that if he remained with me I might offset the influence bad this woman over him. I cried, begge: treated and and prayed for him not to leave me, and in spite of that he i - ‘| NEEDED THAT $17.8,” GEORGE J. GOULD SAYS, SUING HIS-BROTHER eusiieaaae | Mrs, Howard Gould Charges Plot by Husband and Her Brother-in-Law, Sometimes even multi-millionatre: need a little ready cash. At the Present time 2 would satisfy George J. Gould, according to papers filed in the foreclosure sult brought by him in the Supreme Court against his brother, Howard Gould, and his wife, Katherine Clemmons Gould, In her answer to the suit, which Involves the disposition of $1,000,009 worth of property on Fifth Avenue, Mrs. Gould alleges that her husband and his brother are in a conspiracy to sell the property and eliminate her dower rights, $16,000 yearly, Mrs. Gould is now drawing $35,000 a year allmony under the docree of sep. aration made in September, 1909. Mrs. Gould says her husband has failed to pay the taxes on the prop- erty so that in November, 1913, there had accumulated back taxes and in- terest to the extent of $54,000, Then, Mra, Gould asserts, the rec- ords show that when the property was put up for sale for taxes George Gould authorized Attorney Hack to bid in the property. He did so by offering to carry the arrears for one- fourth of one per cent, interest. rm When the affidavit submitted by| Gout aT AN i al. || Oddities in the War News The war has made King Albert of Belgium look like a young Viking, & correspondent says. He has had no time to bother about a haircut and his hair is growing over his collar, while his blond mustache is greatly elongated. German prisoners captured at St. Omer, France, were found to be starving. They asked to be taken to London because they have a curtosity to ace the city. French and Bavarian soldiers get along fine within a few yards of each other on one section of the front. By agreement they cease firing at a certain time every day to fetch water, both using the same spring. They barter coffee and tobacco at the spring, and even brew and drink coffee together. A British officer dining in Boulogne and reading his mail appeared to 1} faint. It was found he was Lieut. Dimmer, and he had just read that he had been awarded the Victoria Cross. Germany is facing a shortage of matches because it {se impossible to get some of the necessary materials for making them. A “figuring” officer at the front estimates that, despite the improve- ments in modern warfare and weapons, the weight of bullets required to kill a man in this war is 168 pounds, more than the weight of the average man, himself. A London cable says drastic action may ha’ football players and spectators to join the army. Speakers exhorted many thousands of spectators last Saturday to join the colors, and the result was one recruit, The Berliner Tageblatt says in the Belgian village of Beveren 160 Bavarian soldiers who had taken part in the slege of Antwerp drank 1,485 Htres of beer within two hours, which would be twenty pints a man. ‘The London News in an article headed “Joy Riding at the Front,” says there are too Many unauthorized and useless busybodiecs riding around at the front in private cars with Red Cross badges, and demands that joy riding in the war zone be stopped. When 8560 German prisoners from ‘I'sing-tao in arrived in Tokio Jap- anese women presented each with @ chrysanthemum and greeted him in German. ee a by Justice Newburger the Court In- quired: “Ien't that pretty low? Ordinarily the purchaser of tax Ilens gets from the millionaire were as follows “Mr. Gould, it was not for the 1.83 that you brought this aetion,| . I would ‘be glad to have my . " 5 d just now. It is worth 10 to 12 per cent. returne ? something to me. Attorney Knowles replied that be] worthy something to you? But) could offer no explanation for the low] money wasn't W arth much to you when you bid $5 1 ber cent, war, “Well, L didr torney did that.” o you want us to understand, Mr, Gould, that it was really for the $17.82 that you brought this acti that you wanted your interei rate of interest that George Gould wanted to charge his brother and he was_at a loss, he sald, to explain why, on Jan. 1, when $17.82 became due, George Gould demanded that his brother put up the $17.82, and when Howard Gould refused to pay, hia brother promptly brought suit to sell the property. “Tt was a plain case of freeze-out," 0 at a quarter of fix the rate, my at d the muiti- millionaire wburger reserved de- i asserted Attorney Arthur J. Baldwin, They Worked. counsel for Mrs, Gould, Attorney Nee att gaeen aaeeren Knowles admitted that Howard entered the Chicago office of the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Company early to-day and, after binding and gagging safe and es- caped with about $4,000, The safe- testimony taken when George | blowers worked leisure! patie tle A pice was being examined before | teen pints Questions and answers put to! changes. *. ’ Gould appeared to be in default and added that his brother's failure to appear in court was of no concern to George Gould.” Mr. Baldwin smiled as he produced to be taken to induce! REE OVERCOME BRITISH OFFICER IN RESCUE OF 200 IN BURNING HOUSE} , Escapes Blocked by Screaming |Army Agent Loses Victoria Men and Women in Morn- ihg Blaze. FIRE CAPTAIN IS HURT. army, who has been in this counteyv Accidentally Hit in Mouth With Axe—Loss Is Only $5,000, ' One fireman wa. Injured, five wero overcome by amoke and two hundred persona were driven in the cold night alr in their nightclothes during & cellar fire in the five-story teno- ment at 7% Forsyth Street at A familly of three was rescued on tho third floor, Lay Treobuch, manager of a Turk- ish bath at No, 79 Forsyth Streot, waw smoke coming from the ten ment opposite, and blew a police whistle, After an alarm had been rent in he end Policemen ‘ohen, Green and Sullivan of the Clinton Street Station went through the house arousing (1e twenty-two fam- ities. An immediate rush was made by the tenante for the fire escapes and hallways. There were fully two hun- dred persons in the building, which because of the variety of racen It shel ia called a ‘house of all na- ton Although none of them de- layed to dress, most of the men stopped long enough to gather up ¢ ! their portable household furnishings The result was they jammed the stairwaya and caused pandemonium on the fire escape balconies. The hallways wore so full of amoke few reached the street by the stairs, and | when Trucks No. 6 and No, 1% ar- rived all the escape balconies were crowded, Women screamed, children walled and revolvers popped all over the neighborhood as 4... alarm of the in Bouth AND JOCKEY ARE ROBBED IN CAFE Cross, Watch and Diamond Pin—Three Arrests Capt. Samuel G. Gale of the Engii#h for weeks buying horses, and jockey, Joseph I. Schweiger, who! staying at Debonair Place, | Boach, entered tha back | room of Giihooly's Cafe, Sixty-sixth Street and Columbus Avenue, at 4 A.M, to-day. The barkoeper saya he didn't know they were there and that} ho had left the side door open to tet an feeman in. Bo that as it may, Gale and Schweiger were tmving their nips when in rushed three young men who began to distribute wallops. A blackjack lit on Schweiger's head and be sank to tho floor, Some one slipped a chair under tho knob of the door lead in from the bar, while two of the thrae tougha robbed Galo of a diamond stickpin, $23 and 4 watch and chain worth $300. What Capt. Gale most was the loss of the Victo Presented to him for gallantry on the battlefield in the Boor War, Schweiger lost a diamond stickpin and 6. ‘Tho thieves ran out pursued by Gale| and Schwoiger. sounded, aretted On the L platform at Sixty-sixth | care to lay out the cash, you Street policeman Madigan ses Soveph Burns, ‘artwright, No, 216 Wost One Hundred and is teenth Street, He woa arrested for robbery in 1908, the polloe say. Two other policemen ran down to the sub- way platform and got Joseph Smith, ollas Thomas Rafter, of No. 170 Woat Elxty-fifth Street, udder suspended sentence for burglary, and Joseph ty "bad No, 200 Wost Sixty-secone St ‘Gale and Schwotger Identified ali three prisoners, but no trace was found of the plunder. terrified Italian colony that there wae/the Weat a fre in the neighborhood. Battalion Chiefs Carlock and Heim and Lieut. Levy and their men carried about thirty from the fire escape bal- conies and directed the rest to aafety. The old men, tho women and chil- dren wore taken into.the Turkish bath across the street-and wines on blankets and slippers; the m bust men found shelter in bagabert ing stores and tenements, More than 100 of the retu enjoyed the warmth of the house for the night. Policeman Sullivan and Tro! the bath manager, heard that rie jamin Rosen and bis family were missing. Thoy fought thelr way tprough the smoke to the third floor and found Rosen trying to get his wife, Esthor, and two-days-oid boy from the apartment, She was too weak to leave her bed. She was re- vived in the Turkish bath and taken to a hoapital, The fire started in the cellar and spread to a picture frame store rooin owned by 8. Wolfensohn. The ma- terials made a thick black smoke. Firemen Tishler of Truck No. 4 and Foley, O'Keefe and Lieut. Desise of Truck No. 17 and Acting Battalion Chief McGowan were overcome while working in the cellar and had to be dragged to the open air and revived by ambulance surgeons. ‘The fire was confined to the cellar and first oor and aa $0000 ‘and 41d $5,000 damage. EARTHQUAKE SHODAS ARE RECORDED; MAY BEINUNITED STATES =e Last an Hour pape Six Minutes —Believed About 1,200 Miles From Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2¢.—Harth- quake shocks were recorded to-day on the eelsmographs of Georgetown University beginning at 7.20 A. M. and continuing an hour end ¢ix min- utes. The centre of the disturbance was calculated to be about 1,200 miles from Washington and the observers belleved it to bo within the United | States, CAMBRIDGE, Nov, %4.-- Two earth | ot “« recorded on the selam | graph at Harvard College to-day, thy first at 7.11 A. M. and the second at | 7.17. ‘The origin of the earthquake was estimated at 2,470 mil from Cambridge. The distance cu the coast of Southwestern and passed through the Bay of Pan- ama, according to Prof. J B. Wood- | worth of the Scismograph Station. Mott its flirted with two-women in a dairy lunch ‘and tnvited them to accompany la hotel. Arriving at the hotel, women locked Karras in his room and phoned for a policeman, who took Kar- ras before Judge Goodnow, whe fined im $35. The lovely girie were there, "i ‘They were Lb aahemt 2 Riley ané Loop ts tape |POLICEWOMEN GOT MASHER. } CHICAGO, Nov. %4.—Harry Karvas The ‘three prisoners wero held in ide Court in $4,000 bail) each for exan amination | to-morrow, LIFELONG PATRIOTS SWARM AROUND HOME OF GOVERNOR-ELECT No Appointments Announced, | but There Are Plenty of Candidates, A small army of men more or loss active in politica called on Gov.-elect Whitman at his home, No. 87 Madison Avenue, to-day and with one excep- tion they were lifelong Republican patriots, The one exception w: William L. Ward of Westchester, Time was when William L. Ward alid off the back of the Elephant and took up A commanding position on tho back of the neck of the Bull Moose, swripping the horns with both hands. But, being an unusually astute poli- ticlan, he saw the finish of the Bull epee ome time since and landed t back In the G. O. P. again. rittnough Mr. Ward was “ihe only caller who could not claim ltelong fg doy patriotiom, he grabbed ingore chunk of Mr. Whitman's fee te" was closeted with the Gov- patty tad tor _ mn hour, It ts that William PeAWard des landed eos itteloe oat triet on the payroll--or maybe more than one lifelong patriot Arnold W, Rrunner, the distin- os architect, whose s*udio Is at Park Avenue, If somehody war to tell Mr. Brunner that he is to be the next State Archi- tect—which job. is at the dispona) of the Governor of the State—the chances ure that he would not dispute the assertion. State Senator and the Re’ among tho Ralph W. Thomas John Wesley Hill were present to-day, The | Ye As our lease here ex YF vpper Fifth Ave. store we are disposing of them 7 Evening Gowns—Sold reg. at $85 to $150, Now... qj trimmed with nets and chiffons; f Reg. sold at $32.50 to $55.00. . i Regularly $18.50 to $32.50. \ Furs—Caracul Coats, ther | brie Croas) Polico whisties ro-{ see just the instrument you was a caller, | $29.50: $75.00 iH Afternoon & Dinner Gowns—Charmeuse, Velvet, Faille; Breakfast Dresses—Of Serge, Silk and Poplin. trimmed with Fitch A" Ermine, Regularly $95.00, Grace Eo. 290 Fifth phar Bor until Boras and” Re: Springs is some letance from Madison ——— Newark Politician Found Lod (Special to The Krentag World.) NEWARK, Nov. 24.—Abram 8. seventy-eight, of No. 78 Street, one of the best known In thie section of the State, was fi ee . bed haanee A Soe Mr. heater wen T~"73 to be He fell leaking gas overcame him. road PITTSBURGH, Nov, %#4.—D the Pittsburgh Mtock Exchange voted to open the oe Dee, unrestricted trading in closed under $15 Jul other stocks will yp wis Says the MusicM Let’s Talk Turkey! I know you want a V’ I'm sure that if you call at ‘the five Landay Stores And let me add-—if you dom Hint y for the instrument you ttle by little, at times to |your convenience. And the:@ commocation doesn’t adda to the Victrola’s cost. You can own a Victrola # practically any price you care to pay Recerds, 60pup. Victro!as,$15 te’ Sgnd Pad Autherized Victer Factery D bay FIFTH AVE., COR. FIFTH 1 eee AT Stros Bet. Sth & Ava ies W. aN , Near Broadwea BW GND ST. Bet. Sth & 6th ge! Sweet toned, durable SC! BERT—guoranteed for lif ~ Pianos $125 up. Player-! #205 up. Prices are just lower than they will be for al Pall or send for picture cataloghe' ede sf ful) details, Pianos and Player] —a Pires before our new is ready to receive goods, at reductions such as these: ‘$16.50$19.75 ..... $10.00 .$45.0(