The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1915, Page 6

Tasientive Committee, which was scheduled to begin to-morrow in New York, has been postponed vatil Sat- ufday. The committee decided this last midnight after reviewing the various temporary obstacles in ite way. They could not get the Aldermanic Chamber this week. They could not arrange for the stenographic report. Col. Hayward, counsel to the com- mittee, wanted more time to prepare. The committee was not agreed on the opening plan of procedure. Legisia- tive leaders wanted the members express pole comp! putting Chairinan Mi sociates on the dissecting table. Saturday's session will be devoted principals behal! arp pl Lf ing and last all tl week. vaio committee's most immedi blem ia that of a stenographer. ip only $5,000, and og erapbare 8 oe Albany moden| o day Ay report the proceedings. ie meant that the whole appropriation would be absorbed by the sten " phers in ten days, joeav' nothing for other expenses. Ph go I Lis ee, : uct Of commission, ¢ Taking all these things into consid- at questions of chas eration, it was decided to:put off the! faw have been, submitt and then work| Whitman for conside: whether it will be necessary to bave two commissions for the State, if rapid tranalt construction duties are i away from the city commis- The second ip that if the New York City commission ts continued that ite jurisdiction yee be en- « important of all ie whether private "water com- ee saome be placed under juris- commission for ‘he Governor can rence between water street railway com- panies as public @ corporatio: Ror any good reason why they sho: it be included within scope of the 7. This will cause a tremendous fight, an there wives companies, especially on Long Island, have conducted their business as they saw ft and charged whatever prices they could obtain. —>——_ 18 ROBBED BY “FRIENDS.” Patater Hit With Beer Bettie and Money Stolen. Two friends'of John Dempsey, of No. 167 Bast One Hundred and Fifth Street, ae te not see any di companies and to- Went Street to a poet at terdata Avenue, where of ja hit Beri “wins” Mitek he “alates it Hospital, atitched a cut ia head. —_—_——__—_ WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON. Is Removed to Hospital on Charge of Attempting Suteide. Mrs. Susctna Van Horn, of No, 1245 Beventy-fourth Street, Brooklyn, te a prisoner in Coney Island Hospital, suf- fering from dichloride of mercury polsoning and charged with attempted / For Over hirty Years Ea a oak ene es CASTOR NY, Cy Fn Vat Ves SF, Oi 2 %& eat rn Ls th Le oy @ e' 7 HHH NTN NY, 5S cee _The Smoke of the Smart Set me discovered the Leeer joyment Se 4 Sdaend oe roll Joy athe aong Hyg their individual taste, ; sor mong Durham tobacco. Today it is the very last I Saroed io cortect foren to“ Roll Your Own.” a GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Noothgtobacnin the werd ha he wonder event frane natural mildness of ‘*Bull” Durham. No cigarettes act cpa cae e|for hundreds of worthy membe! MOTHER’ PERSONS BLL NOW ANODELIS PRESENTED IN SENATE Like McCue Measure in Assem- bly But Strengthened By Amendments. By Sophie Irene Loeb. (Member ol tie Soma York Siglo Commiaion tor The Mothers’ Pension bill, or better termed the Child Welfare bill, was introduced In the Senate at Albany to-day by Senator Ogden Mille, The final work on the bill wae done yes- terday at Mr. Mills’s office. Memebera of the Commission on Relief for Widowed Mothers were Present as well as Robert W. Heb- berd, Secrotary of the State Board of Charities, and the Chairman of In- veatigation of the Commission, Mr. Martin McCue, who fathered the bill in the Assembly, and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Mr. McCue introduced the commia- alon dill | nthe Assembly at the open- ing of the session, but will add the amendments agreed upon at this meeting. Thin in considered a model bill in every respect, the principles of whioh have the indoraement of the Moat prominent organizations of the city, many of which have expressed a desire to help forward (he measure with all speed. ‘The Commission on Relief for Wid- owed Mothers, appointed by the Leg- islature, made an exhaustive report which will be in the hands of every legislator within the next few days. The present bill embodies the rec- ommendations of the commission re- port, together with amendments and mugaestions by Senator Mills, which were agreed upon by members of the commission, One of the principal features of the bill provides for a Child's Welfare Board, to be appointed by the Mayor. It is to be made up of city officials an prominent citizens who will serve without pay. The Commissioner of Public Charities will bea member of the board, and bis d ment will co-operate with the work of th8 Child Welfare Board, It is estimated that hundreds of families will thus be kept together and obviate the present deplorable condition, which makes it commit thelr children to institut! os because of poverty. it is 6 that the. bill wilt be pected 3 oon out of committees in the'nest days. PLLA CBS ST CATTLE PLAGUE AGAIN. Now Quarantine Probable at Chi- port that animals shipped Hast supposedly clean districts in the yards had developed the foot and mouth dis- ease. Conferences of of the Btate and Federal Live Bureaus were being held and the packing houses; expected that before the close of the! ay © closing order would be Isaued| preventing the shipment of live atock from the yards. WITTSRURGH, J third time since th ey on order of bo Federal action follow deiphia that ‘tod Island was inte PHILA fare wi pons were immediate! inspectors, ck oh cg aang IMMIGRATION BILL TALK. Wilson to Confer With Congreas- men Before Acting on Measure. WASHINGTON, Jan, 26. — President Wileon will confer to-morrow with Con- gress conferees on the Immigration Bill before deciding to sign or veto it. —_—_——e—— Jape Seek Cause of Friction With United States. The Kast and West News Bureau to- day received the following cablegram from Tokio: The Japan Peacee Bociety, whose President is Count Okuma, pres- ent Premier, has organized a commit- tee of Aficen members, consisting of | Baron Shibunsawa, Dr. Soyeda, Via- count Kaneko, Dr. Nitobe, Baron Sak- atani and other prominent men, to in- vestigate the causes of friction in the is between America and Japan and to take necessary steps to remove them. ‘the American branch of the Peace Society here has adopted the same course. World School Lunch Fund Bend your contributions to the “Bchool Children’s Lunch Fund,” care of The Evening World, Every contribution received, no matter how amall, will make it pos- || sible for school children to receive wholesome, nutritious, hot meals at coat. No money ta made in any way. BE hing ia furnished at cost. Noo sa pauperized. CO-OPERATION COMMITTEE, ba DA Ld GRANT BROWN ees jon of ot Maa id Ae Baa Ganneny, ne. Ae Sg dye sald Chairman of the Public Safety Women's Clubs a of “the Ex. Beard of Safety First HEARST. \WISOHN. E. H. GARY GIVES $1,000 TO HELP ELP NEEDY GIRLS They Will Be ‘be Waheed Making War Bandages Under the Direc- tion of the Salvation Army. As a result of a contfibution of $1,000 given to-day by Elbert H. Gary, Chairman of Mayor's Mitchel's Com- mittee for the Relief of the Unem- ployed, to Miss Evangeline Booth, Commander of the Salvation Army, Miss Booth's plan to employ 100 needy girls in the making of bandages for European war sufferers will be put into execition Thursday. “My original plan provided for the collection of $6,000 in order that 100 needy girls might be given employ- ment for ten weeks at a daily salary of $1 each,” sald Miss Booth to-day. “We met with some difficulty in rais- ing the needed sum. But now that Judge Gary has been so generous, we ‘will lose no more time in going for- ward with the plan, because I believe the impetus given by this contribu- tion will realize in short order the amount needed.” The arate is at No, 182 West Fourteenth Street. —p_— Meanted Policeman Gets Divorce. Upon the testimony given by her mother, adecree of divorce against rs Mary A. Krinkel was granted to- to Mounted ye ig Frederi, bard poder: in tl gy ht 1 xponde! Justice euneer. Court. nt wee jounted Policeman Thomas Lynch, Pitre Mar eck, et ch Mrs. eating, red Hane all fo. 66 Foxhall Street, Ridgewood. Mrs, Krinkel did not defend the action. ‘The. Krinkels were married in June, 1906. They have no children. Srsuke in the Mack- oKrinkel "THREE EARTH sHOGtS, | ONE A DAY, AT PARA Occur in Succession, scession, Thitd One To- ; Day, and Entire Isthmus Is Shaken—Canal Not Damaged. | | PANAMA, Ji 26.—Three short, sharp earthquakes have shaken the Isthmus of Panama in the last three | days, the third one occurring to-day. While none of the shocks did any jdamage, the people were much alarmed. Reporte from pointa along the jcanal show that the shocks caused no Ill effec Ca; A quit case containing silverware, | jewelry and hand-painted china was ; taken from Sosino De Gregorio and John Di Sparti, both of No, 443 Mast Thir- fecogg ge Poh My hy tag aiacloged that the ropbted that he had done t io ft Job. AHappy Bald Headed Man Well-Known Politician Nearly Bald Now Has New Growth of Hair. Telle How He Did It. A Western politician, well known on account of his baldness and ready wit, eurprised « his. friends by appearing with a new growth of hair. Many of his, old friends did not know him and others thought he had a wig. On be- ing asked how he did it, he made the following statement: “I attribute the remarkable growth of my hair to the use of the following simple recipe which any lady or gentleman can mix at home: To a balf pint of water add 1 os. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % os. of glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or threc times a week with the finger tips. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but removes dandruff, scalp humors and prevents the hair from falling out. It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair and makes the hair soft and glossy. These ingredients can be purchased at any store at very little cost and mixed at home.”—Advt. cee Ti Sunse! er Danese, 88 at Se a an OL. AM! Mears, furopenn Artists. Feat ma ein8, at lunch. asi clove. varied and b same, know “you Best’s atair rail- ht in the Street, Every box is de serving of the name it bears. an 3 AYE RETIIS wr find the- largest and most States? Right here at Best's! Boys’ hats, very much the Maybe you don't rightly Maybe you don’t realize what a distinctive place it is in its departments for women’s apparel, for instance? Maybe you don’t know that FAP, Avenue, West Side, Corner of 30th Bog stock of boys’ shirts louses.in the United this store at all? Never pay more at 9 “RETURN OF CHARLES DANA GIBSON.” A new set of the best’ pictures from the pen of this famous artist has been secured by The Sunday World. Printed Dn, tinted paper, pay for cutting out and’ framing. Get the set, “The An- 7 MEMOW wy Franklin Simon 8 Co:4 Fifth Avenue ee j Final Clearance— Wednesday Men’s Furnishings: Men's Shop 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue Men’s Shirts ‘Of mercerized cloth, woven madras and silk and cotton mixtu Heretofore $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 1.00: "| 3 Men’s Silk Shirts Of tub silk, with satin stripes. Heretofore $3.50 2.00 i Men’s Silk Crepe Shirts Of crepe de chine in satin striped effects. Heretofore $6.50 4.50 Men’s Silk Dress Shirts Of whiteaile,rucked bosom. Heretorore 90.50°3.560 } ‘Men’s Silk Scarfs Large 4 four-in-hand "Heretofore $1.00 and $1.50 Men’s Silk Scarfs Lai id four-in-hands. dhs aia Heretofore $2.00 and $2.50 85, Men’s House Coats 3 Ot double-faced cloth. Heretofore $7.50 5. 00: *Men’ s Pajamas Heretofore $1.50 and $2.00 1.00 y (8 for $1.00) 95; id i 4 oy i nouncement of Her Engagpenest will be. given ne: Rewsdealer Ip Stern Brothers. 14 Bend and B3ral Streets, West of Fifth Avenue Will hold an ‘extrebedinaly sale ‘Wednesday, of Sterling Silverware At Less Than Original Wholesale Prices STERLING SILVER Sandwich Trays, Compots, Tea Caddies, . - Bon Bon Dishes and Baskets, Sugar Sifters, Tea en me E Domino Sugar Holders, also Salt and Pepper Shakers, at $2.65, 4.75, 6.75 up to 19.50 Regularly, sold at $5.00, '8.50, 10.50 up to 80.00 SILVER DEPOSIT on Glass and Lenox Chins, in brown, blue and white, includes Perfume me Botiies Flower Vases, Call Bells, After Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, Plateaus, After Coffee and Teapots, Sugar Horseradish Bottles and Decanters, at 75e, $1.15, 1.50 and 1.95 Regularly’ sold at $1.50, 2.25, 8.00 and 4.00 SILVER DEPOSIT After Dinner Coffee Sets, 8 pieces; Flasks, Drink Mixers and Castor Sets, Regularly $6.50,$3.' | $25. 00 Wardrobe Trunks at ott 00 Full size, by fata to nto sigpione gecsaeats, with ample $35 Wardrobe "Ghakenae ar $25