The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1914, Page 4

in McCue to Introduce ‘Measure in House, Senator Hill in Senate. NEW SUPPORT OFFERED Results of World-Wide Study Sof Home-Saving Systems Told by Chairman, —_— Sophie Irene Loeb. omni om oe ra of th Starvation Causes Tuberculosis he nag then to do with safe to try, Your t for you or yeu can FOR RHEUMATISM! Leosens up Those Stiff Joints —Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use JUSTE ROLE once you experience the relief it gives. ‘at once from the reat ard than a mustard plaster and does blister. Brings ease and comfort it ie being rubbed on! | © MUSTEROBE is recommended by estore and nurses. Millions of jars are annually for y ck, Asthma, N Pleuriey, Rheumatiaw, Lumbago, gine and Aches of the Back or J Bore Muscles, Bruises, . troated Feet, Colds of the Che @ftens prevents Pnevmonia). At your druggiat’s, in 5c and 50¢ ji a special large hospital sine for 88.50, sure you get the genuine MUS. ILE. “Refuse imitations —get whi ask af tite Musterole Company Bich Dleadechs, Bellow Seta, ‘SMALL ‘SMALL PRICE, mos boar ture AGord | mu, soe ed ‘don't come tn ages RLY VICTORY PREDICTED FOR MOTHERS PEN | SIN BLL State Commiasion on Relief of Wid- owed Mothers wan held last evening at the home of Mrs. William Einstein, | and various steps were taken for the Introduction of their bili a@ soon aa! Doanible after the new Legislature convenes. Martin McCue, who fathered this bill in the Assembly at the it wen: | sion, when it passed unanimously, will again Introduce the bill. Senator Hill of Broome County will foster the bill In the Henate, A atatement from the Commission is being prepared and will be tasued to-morow. It was reported that various organ tions besides thore mentioned In yeaterday's Evening World have of fered support for the bil), and It le ex pected that it will Lave the eartiost consideration and mperdy pansane Robert W. Hebberd, Hecretary of) the State Board of Charities and Cee ea eek Le ee Medical Record (New York) of Do- 18, 1000, contains ne article on Based’ on the Aves That the ROPE RE em the Assumption R OF EU : Ceses of the Dissese to time Macs | WHAT TOU "by Dr. John F. Ressetl, whe eave: committer were divided. The com: Premi ms missionera worked very hard and acettes pert blend lu faithfully. Miss Sophie Irene Loeb | Camel cig. *Taskish and Domes- and Mra, William B, Kinatein, the two of choice quality Tur! women members of this commission, tie tobaccos. offer you a smoke 20 for 10 devoted a great deal of time and an more than either straight or iUc inconceivable Amount of energy to | ) the interests o! e commission, Facts Turkish or Domestic cigarettes. were gathered from all over the b Sel can’t buy a more delightful emoke than 5 ‘Coupons the pack- ‘all the quality goes into the cigarettes. Director of the investigation of this Commieaton, raid his report was now in the hands of the State printers at Albany and will be ready for distri- bution shortly after the Legislature convenes POSSAPRBSD 055-53 DRS OS Bed ra pe. VEALED TO INVESTIGATOR. 3 Ae a member of the Commission 1! § made a tour of ax countries of After visiting Engiand,| 4 France, Germany, Denmark, Swit-| @ sertand and Scotland, the mort) 4 polgnant impression, on the whole, | 2 was that all those countrion are! 4 awakening to the fact that the rela-| 7 tion of the dependent child and the| ® to ia one of the it important of governmental problema. The eco- nomical solution points to the ounce of prevention rather than the pound ferererrs kotting statiaticn, facts and the new- laws put into recent operation, I jo It imperative to discuss the poor relief syatem, especially relating to the 4 nt children, with govern- mental heads, administrators of the law, and Investigators wherever pos- sible, and nelected only those whore experience had been the longest, thus procuring their opinions of their own systems and also the best elements that might be put into prospect eMciont statutes, All of these views will appear under the countries men- toned, each country being treated neparately In the report. My investigations in Kurope were made about five months before the present war. I bave endeavored in this work to present not only the operation and effect of regulations re- lating to wido and children, but have treate. also the general relief nystema for chi'iren operating in aix coun ¥ I cannot help refiecting that aome of the excellent meamiren and relief sys- tome in Burope, especially relating to wido and children, will certainly stand these warring countries in good stead now. How many thousands of widows and children will be benefited during and after the war by systema that were biished in time of peace, cannot 99000-640-6-06-66-06460400994 By Mlle. Lodewick. Evening World's Fashion Expert. Courraht, 1914. by ‘The Hess Publishing Oa (The New York World) There are times in the school life of the young misn when sho caren to Giscard the seriousness of the student and add to her own dainty frivolity the alriness of chiffon and sashes and such inconsequent things. These times are generally in the evening, when she must attend the little social affairs which are indeed a most important Dart of her achooling—so sho saye— but at any rate we must admit that the completion of the wardrobe ne- Coanitates at least one frock for such wear, “Simplicity for the young” is the cry of all fashion writers, but from personal observation I find that @ alight precaution ts necessary, In aiming at the unpretentious result, mothers should not feel that all of the fancinating tendencies of the mode nved be avoided, for many of them are particularly adapted to youth. Indeed, it is utterly uncom. | plimentary to the up-to-date mins of | to-day to have to wear clothes that | lack atyle, often to the extent of lo ing old-fashioned. | oe nme, ¢ exploits and bebe waist which are arriving at the point of popularity for older folk. youthful bodice to tend it dignity and also remove any suspicions that the miss might have outgrown her dresa.|and Brown to-day, saying lawless- ‘Thus shares with that of smartness. At ‘in example of severity in the left is suggested the use of taf. feta, one of the prettiest materials of end of heavy pink fallle ribbon, held © THE EVERY 3 WORLD, ‘THURS ‘Making Dresses at Home From Original Designs | What Can Be Done With Same Design Made of Dif. ferent Materials and Trimmings | 44 eee ernnnneed o 3 F3 3 2 z ¢ o + z 4 4 & Ps 3 rs 3 3 ® 3 i : 3 $44-0-4444400400240000009 DESCRIPTION OF GOWN. ‘The little frock I am showing to-day charm of the full skirt But I have also suggested the long ins wets th the quajintly demure effect! the season, delightfully appropriate to youth. We are made to appreci the full beauty of it by the absenc ‘These are used to outline the iny with & green-leaved rose, supp! the ly variation in @ characterful man- ner. Silver gauze ribbon might be used in place of the pink, if desired, with a pink rose to hold it. now be estimated, ‘That the United States, and ¢: cially New York State, might w profit from the work done in this direction in these older countries in tbe care of women and children, ts beyond cavil, CHAIRMAN TELLS OF COMMIB- BION'S WORK. Judge Aaron J. Levy, guthor of the bill that created the commiasion, and ita chairman, etated to The Kvening World to-day: “For several years, during which I wan a member of the Legislature of this State, I struggied to secure the passage of @ bill which was designed | “onerving cases, \to furnish relief to indigent widows 'T becaine convinced that until these | with dependent children, 1 selected | {Wo situations were amply mat no re- | this unfortunate class of womanhood, | "lt could be obtained. 1 abandoned not in exclusion of all other depend. | ‘8? Idea of securing the enactment of | ants, on principle, but because I felt | %U°d & law and devoted myself to the | that It was the most helpless and preparation of a bill having for ite vould attract sufolent humaneneas | °dsect the creation of a State Com- minsion, whose duties it would be Jentifically and exhaustively, y fairly, to examine the subject and ther such data cs would be helpful | | to a proper solution of the problem. | | “Phe long-looked-for legislation was | finally realized. 1 saw this bill en-! | acted into law. The commission was created, and the following appointees named: Frederick 8. Burr, Hanna B. | to insure the writing into law of a great principle. “These efforts, to my great dimap- pointment, fajled, and the failure, as 1 regarded it, was due to two reasons. The most sympathetic knew there was urgent need for intervention by the State, but the evidence was not col- lected so that it might be submitted in ald of the measure, The second Feanon was the sincere opinion enter- tained by @ great many good people who were interested in organized pri- vate charities, that private charity was adequately le to cope with all Hard, John D, Lindsay, Sophie Irene | Loeb, Martin G. McCue, Henry W. | Pollock, James M. Rogan, Br, Willlam | 1. Sirovich, Ralph W, ‘Thomas, Robert! | Hebberd, ‘director of investigation, |and Richard M. Neustadt, Secretary PRAISES WOMEN COMMISSION. ERS FOR THEIR LABORS. “The commission organised and Jehone its officers, ‘The labors of the Quality! Not world. “The administration of funds of | ‘thie sort was amply studied in every State of the Union in which atch a law was operating, with the result | that the commission, determined in favor of auch @ measure, Wrote a full report of its endeavors and conclu. sions and submitted to the Lexisla- ture of 1914 a bill drawn in keeping with the results of its deliberation “The bill passed the Assembly with. | out dissent, ere it not for the! thysteria attend: on the very last of the Legislative seasion, it certainly would have passed the Sen- that session, and the fact that thi Einstein, Anthony J. Griffin, William | eu | Leon van der Essen, furalened no ceanen for ie action, xcept to say that some lone person goked him to do it. This iniquity onl Id ly have been accomplished on the last day of the Legislative jon, and, were it net for the brevi @ bill was not introduced until the very last of that session, the bill would very likely be on the statute books. “tT learn with a great app ition that The Evening World is in the lead for manifesting an interest in this humane question. It te certainly to be congratulated, “Yet, after all, it is in keeping with all its movements for the betterment of the aocial welfare in various diree- tions, The public remembers the forts exerted by The Evening Wor! for more and better public bath cleaner and @afer moving pictu show houses, better baby contest, taxicab reform, penny lunches in thi Public schools, and many more pro- Jecta directly affecting the public ines e in keepin, h that great principle ‘of hor The B joard of Welfare ie created by id of worthy and prominent who will it commu should support it. LINER A PRIVATE YACHT FOR SEVEN PASSENGERS _——_- Woe Among 50 Stewards as Minne- apolis Scores New Low Record in Trip From London, The Atlantic Transport Line's steanmhip, Minneapolis, was a private yacht for just seven pasengers all the way from London until port was reached to-day, No lower record for pasengers carried has been established since the war began and the Minne- apolis’ fifty stewards are said nearly to have passed away with ennul. Among the lucky seven wi Prof, tween Streets on the east side, will be lead. ® (bold and resourceful Terence Riley 2B became to-day a guest of Warden Os- borne of Sing Sing Prison to remain @ not hor more than twenty years and six months. ® Riley's 1 serve a flat twenty-year sentence in Sing Sing as a second offender. years. on tradesmen and people who aspired and Clare captured Riley and Brown after a terrific battle in a Forty-sec- ond street saloon, away. and Brown and the men were indict- ed for grand larceny. be lor Mrs. DAY, DEORM TERY RLEYSUP HE MUST OTE, 1OYEARS ATLEAST His Lieutenant, John Brown, Also Sent Away for a Long Term. _ The “Terry” Riley gang, operating the alaughter house district be- Forty-second and Fiftieth n ‘48 for some time to come, for the than ten years and six months John Brown, who was utenant, begins to-day to Riley lived at No, 209 East Forty- sixth Street and Brown at No, 229 East Forty-sixth Street, ‘The gang of which Riley was the head held the whole neighborhood in terror for Tribute was regularly levied to and quiet were quick to “come across” when asked to do so by the Terence Riley gang. In the early morning of Nov, 27 Ruey, Brown and four others broke Into the flat of Thomas Jones and his wife Anna at No, 244 East Forty- fourth street, attacked the palr and robbed them, Patrolmen Mulcahey peace The othera got Jones and his wife identified Riley Immediately the Joneses began to find the Terence Riley gang was on the job, Their lives were threatened. Neighbors advised them to drop the case, Rocks were hurled through their windows. Final- ly they sought the protection of the District Attorney and he had them committed to the House of Detention until after the trial and conviction of Riley and Brown before Judge Mul- queen. ‘The Joneses went back to their home only to face more attacks. Only four nights ago two members of the to force the door of the ‘Judge Mulqueen sentenced Riley prevalent in New York that the inflic- tion of punishment 1s imperative. Riley, who has been in trouble with the police many times, but up to the attack on the Joneses always escaped through his “pull,” was stunned by the sentence. Had he not appeared nese is 8 of scarcely any trimming 9p the Uttle jag a Arat offender he would have re- itnelt. medium low round neck and t ceived the same sentence as Brown, —_— CAR HITS POLICE AUTO WITH SEVEN PRISONERS Injured Men in Charge Hold Their Human Load With Drawn Revolvers. Five flat robber suspects were rounded up last night by Bronz de- tectiv loaded into an auto patrol wagon at 11 o'clock and started from the Morrisania Btation to ti Detective Bureau. In the w: an prisoners, were Edward Heidemann of No. 1687 Fulton Avenue, and Ed- ward Friedman of No, 1746 Bathgate Avenue The prisone were in ch Detectives Zemmer and McGi trolman Michael Golden was driving and on the rear was Patrolman God- e auto was on r. crossing Une” Hundred and” Fittyeesr: enth Street, when an eastbound Union Railway car struck the wagon amidships, The prisoners, patrolmen and detectiv. were thrown to the street. Schiet! spine was injured and Zemmer's foot was bi . Heldemann's right eye cut out and Friedman was out v= —_—_—~-—- © Dress Aflre—Two Are Burned. Fire from @ gas stove caught the dress Delia Conway while she was froning in her home at No. 16 Ganse- yoort street to-day. Her screams brought her moth in-law, Mrs. Mary Conway, and daughter, Lizzie. tinguished the fire water. Dr. De Fuccto of St. Vine Hospital treated both the older w for burns, which were not seriou a larger audience. ‘The Huguenots’ At the Opera; Kreisler Plays By Sylvester Rawling. bs HE Huguenots" was sung at the Metropolitan Opera House last night to an audi- ence that auditorium and that showed its en- Joyment in a hearty, old-fashioned way. Time was when Maurice Grau occasionally offered the Meyerbeer opera with “all-star” casts that com manded extra prices. Now it falls into the regular repertory, and some- times, a# during last season, Is not heard at all, In this Mr. Gatti- Casazza shows his wisdom, for the stilted old opera, with its brilliant passages, good to hear from time to time, is not meat for a steady diet; but it is welcome once again and it Is bound to carry itself through the sea- son with success. Some old-timers, between the acts, were heard to grumble, but without much cause, for the opera was well ataged, well acted and well sung. Mr. Polacco conducted it with no little fervor and with unquestionable skill, in one instance with fine self-posres- sion, Caruso, as Raoul, showed some- thing of hoarseness, but bore himself gallantly throughout and carried his part in the final duet with splendid effect. Emmy Destinn, also not at her best earlier, shone here as Valen- tine. Thanks to both of them, the curtain fell upon a scene wrought to a high tension that held the house to applauding for a more than usually long time, Frieda Hempel won fresh favor Marguerite de Valois. It 1s strange that while her singing of Lucia and Violetta and the Queen of the Night, for which she was specially engaged, make little more than ordinary im- pression upon us, she really moves us by her Euryanthe, her Princess, in “Der Rosenkavaller,” and her Queen in “The Huguenots.” A_ delightful surprise to eye and ear was Mabel Garrison's charming Urbain, But perk up, Miss Garrison! Be a bit more of @ coxcomb and @ swaggerer in your dealings with the courtiers and put more of audacity into your looks at the Queen! Scotti, as the Count de Nevers, with his dog, was picturesque, and he sang and acted with distinction, Rothier sufficiently saturnine as S.int- Carl Braun, as Marcel, was an and effective in the Rossi, Audisio, wa Bris. imposing figure, cast were Bada, ‘Ananian, Begue, Reschigiian and Minnie Egener. Rosina Gallt again distinguished herself as the chief dancer in the ballet. Fritz Kreisler realized upon some of the fruits of his kingdom as Mai ter violinist at Carnegie Hall yeste day afternoon, His friend, John Mc- Cormack, the Irish tenor, never drew Fortunately, the platform on the stage for the Ora- torlo Society's chorus was already set, #o that some of the overflow of persons from the crowded auditorium could be seated there. Yet that was not enough. The area that the Sym- phony Orchestra occupied last night, save for space for the piano, Mr. Kreisler and his accompanist, Carl Lamson, was also occupied to the limit, and still many would-be hear- ers were turned away disconsolate. = Best’s CHICAGO WIDE OPEN. c New Year Crowds Pr rea to ey Spend 250,000 Ww: ing 1915, morning. CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Chicagoans will spend $250,000 for food and drink while welcoming in the New Year to-night, according to estima’ and hotel owners. 1e “orde: Police have been instructed, however, prohibit derly crowds and horn blowin; Four municipal New Year’ ing parties will pes counter: a cafes. ven a rel in ti attraction to tl pies ed deal Bf NEW TREATMENT FOR VARICOSE VEINS xo ULCERS Swollen veing are Songuons ute y Je 14 Oil (fall forers are edvised Dottie of Mmeral riginal iS) at any leading phermect is. ; In spite of their injuries, Soblett and | Physicians recommend Bmeras@ OW; it Zemmer drew thelr revolvers and’ held |te used in hospital practice, ead s email the prisoners. ‘will last @ long time, because it te Zemmer and dchlett were taken home ;very concentrated. ands tite ove tong nd leldmann to the ital, a iy automobile was badly damaged, "™*|Zort prush a directed until the ewelling $s reduced to normal Bo marvelously that tubercular Gisappear when weed ateadily. IF YOUR GUMS ARE SORE Together they ex- |eoft or spongy or your teeth 1eose and een. with buckets of | ai |, Orig good drug store. fure treatment for Pyorrhoes end Ri Giscase and will Inet for weeks.—Advt, aam bettie of Ginginol \ who held the chair of history in the University of Louvain until its destruction by the phan, rly in the war, Jle in ate, too, “The bill did not receive the con- hich it intitled, was recommitted on th: = going to lecture in this country. on the history of the famous town tatd in waste, With hin he has many aiNdavits baching his contention that the shooting of Louvain’s inhabitants @ single Senator, whe by German svldicrs was unprovoked. | ‘To-Night—On New Year’ AT 11 O'CLOCK, BUSTANOBY’S 60th St. and Broadway fairly well crowded the) of leading cafe Record-breaking res- ervations for tables have been made, it Cafes must close their Harrison lancing on pavements, Gisor- Five danc- let end @ reduce the veins an@ bunches et fal fe Emerald Ot nde and even goltre It 19 @ eafe and co WALKING JEWELRY SHOP ‘CHILDLESS FIRE’ ROUSES | RECOGNIZED AS THIEF] WEALTHY BROOKLYNITES , Ex-Burglar Full of Watches, Rings and Other Trinkets. Patrolman Kalber of thé Kast Thir- |ty-fifth Street Station halted a young man who was burrying up Third Avenue carrying a big suit case early to-day. “Don't stop me, officer,” pleaded the halted once. “I just got in trom Hackensack with some Christmas presents for my siste and they are waiting for me. “How many sisters have you?” asked Kalber, after examining the sujt case, which contained forty-elght rings, eight watches, five mesh bags, thre kodaks and numerous opera | glasses, bottles of perfume and toilet sots. “I was only joking about my sis- “A guy 1 don't ters,” said the young man. gave the grip to me to hold. know what became of him.” In Yorkville Police Court the young man gave the name of Joseph Leyer of No. 306 East Thirty-second Street, but was recognized as William Carl- son, who has served a term in Elmira for burglary. He was held in $6,000. SERIES OF CLOTHESLINES SAVE SLEEP WALKER of Five Stories Early To-Day. A series of clotheslines saved Misi Adeline White's life when s! five stories to the courtyard. tions will soon be well again. Miss White, eighteen years old and @ salesgirl, boards with the family of Charles Nieman on the fifth floor. He told the police she freqently walked in her sleep, and for that reason was given a room opening on a fire escape. Eafly to-day she opened the win- the escape opening. She hit aclothes- fall. ‘White. pins to attract attention. He (She Best’s’’ Caught With Suitcase Girl Only Slightly Injured by Fall} Pau dow and walked out, falling through line at every floor, which broke her George Stewart. janitor of the building, who lives on the ground floor, heard something rattling against his window and found they were clothespins. Outside he found Miss She was tossing the wooden her up and she insisted, when she found she could stand, on walking back upstairs, but he called Police. man Pepper, who sent for an ambu- lance. LEASE tell mother that all this white space means that will open up wide Saturday Pifth Avenue, Weet Bide, Corner of 66th Street Not a Child Was Bothered by Blaze in Clinton Ave- nue Apartment. What some of the policemen called a “childless fire” aroused the wealthy reeidents of part of Brooklyn's “Fifth Avenue” at 3 A. M. to-day, whea a blaze was discovered on the second floor of No. 392 Clinton Avenue, at the corner of Greene Avenue. Although fifteen families live in the big four-story building, there is not @ child about the place. it of the tenants are doctors and th wives or newlyweds, and all made a digni- fled exit, with the exception of a few who imagined they could not get down the stairs and went down the Greene Avenue fire-escapes. While they were trying to lo’ the drop ladder fire- men came and took them down a department ladder. The fire started in Dr. Arthur Mac- Kenzie's kitchen and was confined to the one apartment, doing $1,000 dam- age there and $500 damage to the building. The apartment of Dr. Arthur Whitcomb, on the floor be low, was damaged by smoke and water, Many of Brooklyn's wealth- |fest residents live in the immediate neighborhood and watched the fire. es Ball to Ald Jewish Home, The Young Folks’ Junior Auxt will hold a ball and entertainment t night at the Progress Casino, Nos. 28- 30 Avenue A. The proceeds will be donated to the home of the Sons ‘hte of Israel, No. 232 nth Street. Ad. Wallman will some of his latest songs. Joe will also be on hand to entertain. The officers are H. Adelman, Pres- {dent; I. Goldberg, Vice President; Y. Weintraub, Secretary; 8. Rubin, s| Treasurer. walked out a window at No. 912 East One Hundred and Seventy-eighth Street in her sleep at 6 A. M. to-day and fell She is in Fordham Hospital with a wrenched back, a broken rib and a few lacera- tions and brutses, but from indica- For Lumbago, Sore Throat and Neuralgia Mustarine Is Best Kt Won't Blister—Always Ready — dust Rub It on—It Penetraies. BEGY'S MUSTARINE te the gos fashioned mustard plast drought up taken out and added. all times, for tate ugh to For insta: ve it on hand. ft Danishes chest colds. ons bronchitis, sore throat, westion, lumbago tonsillitis over ni In just @ few minutes It stops headach: backache, toothache, earache and It jetnte, cramps premoty % ba ary to-day from your druggist. BOY'S MUSTAR- INE In the yello —Advt, January ‘‘white sales” “never pays more at —least of alljust now!) Convenient to “‘L,’ ited Profit: ed with leading manu- fact ‘men and women buy $xechable Yor prema of high quailty jor premium: and'known value, the kind. with ® New Coupons are UNITED PROFIT-SHARING. Premium Station 28 West 34th St. “Another UNITED Profit-Sharing Premium Station opens THURSDAY, Dec. 31st, 28 West 34th St. Heart of the shopping district Surfece and Subway Serted right along kn hagesiess eewepapers, Come to the sew wore—to redeom your “United” Coupons or just to leok UNITE! PoE