The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1915, Page 10

Pat OE SE SNR I ORR BOE RES We TBS WS wiles 4 ae BVE itaS" WORLD | STEAMER BRINDILLA, Pectin see tee st | became ‘ ' on his right Knee ayd claims be’ % . WHITE HOPE” BATTLE Fagen rate Hots discharged the ne 11 LIVES” a “ Jalees and Tonics ] sé i H ate | F, f £ ; & F a a | i i i t is t aid ¢ Hh 38 4 fer, N.Y. Advi r 3 Limited, ins don’t just ‘ for “raisins”, get the quslity taisin — the That Is Made} SS DAVIS SITS INA TRIAL THAT Whalen Calls Lewis “Giggling Deputy” and Is Ejected From Inquiry. After two hours of heated argu- ments, in which Deputy Correction Commissioner Lewis was charac- terized an “the giggling deputy” and @2-Corporation Counsel John Whale. was threatened with physical dject- ment from the office of Correction Commissioner Davis, the attempt to begin the trial of Martin J. Moore, overseer of Hart's Island Reforma- ‘tory, ended in a near-riot this morn- ing. Moore was to have beon tried on charges of failing to report beating of boys by keepers and with making misleading requisitions for supplies. ‘The trouble started when Moore ap- peared in the company of Whalen, ‘whom he introduced as his counsel. “You are not entitied to counsel,” ruled Miss Davis, “You are not a id under the Civil Service not that right.” wi insisted he be per- mitted to sit as one of three jurors, wut Commissioner Davis objected. “I want to get at the truth in this @ase and that's the reason I don't veteran, Lawn you Then “Aw, put him out,” advised Lewis. “I'm willing to bave Mr. Moore's ase tried before Miss Davis alone,” Whalen,” even if her gig- rejoined ging deputy is allowed to remain. ie i & j i fy hy i i [ | | | f i i ' i you'are impartial, Miss Davis, why don't you try Mr. Moore yourself without the aid of these two jurors whom you have named?" ‘Whalen went out, but re: | ! {Tanker, Changed ENDS IN AROM TWICE: SEIZED, ARRIVES to American Registry, Detained Second Time by French Cruiser. The Standard Oj} tank steamer Brindilla, which was the German steamer Washington before she was changed to American regintry, reached New York to-day from Cop- enhagen. The selsure ef the Brin: dilla off this port by @ British m: of-war last October resulted in lomatic correspondence between country and great Britain, The Brindilla was taken to Halifax and released after a few days. Officers of the vennel sald that on the occasion of her second detention, at Brest, France, where she was taken by a French cruiser, the vessel was | held tn port from Dec. 23 to Jan. 7 and thon released. She was taken into Brest while on the way to Copen- hagen with a cargo of oll which she had loaded from the interned mr ay Losenggay Foo) ee del Gala in the Azores, After re. leaned at Htest, the Brindilla pro- ceeded through the English Channel to Ce seta without further moles- tation. On the homeward voyage the Brin- dilla developed boiler trouble and probably will be tied up here for re- pairs, bone WOMAN DETECKATIF CATCHES A PRISONER Says Locksmith She Grabs in Street Robbed Her, Some day when they have lady de- téckatife in this town maybe Barab Katofsky of No. 7 Columbia Street will be one. Anyhow ehe's got & good right; she sald eo herself to- day. Yesterday she hired a wandering lockam!th to go up to her rooms and fix the lock on a safe. After he had left Mre. Katofeky missed a gold watch and $110 from the eafe, So she began to, range the nearby atreets, @earching for that locksmith. To-day ane catght him at Sheriff and Stanton Streets, collared him with loud cries and took him to the retired one of to ait, and Di in desperation, adjourned the trial until to-morrow mornin, COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally : Nobody can Tell Union Market Station. Solomon Greenstein, the lady's pi » wald he lived at No. 141 Goerck Btreet and that Mrs. Katofaky had made a ter- rible mistake, He was allowed to re- ‘t his story to the Magistrate in Fesox Market Court. OLD TIME NEWSIES BACK OW JOB, SELL FOR POOR Now Rich and Noted, They to Stands of Other Days, Sell Papers and Gather in Coin. CHICAGO, Feb. 18—A hundred and fifty Chicagoans, whe have risen to social, professional and financial dis- tinction, turned the clock baek from twenty to fifty years to-day and @old newspapers again as they used to when boys. It was “old newsboys’ day.” Funds received through the eale of papers will be devoted to the relief of the unemployed. Scores of the old-time “newsles” offered unique attractions at their etreet corner stands to in- crease sales. Some of them dressed dia ago, Others em- [oe Ane tna eingere and one had INGIGT UPON HAVING W. L. Paice THE BO where, Sree WwW. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YO Nassau Strect. Sock street: WITH HI6 NAME AND TT ao Return sftects ie ON BROADWAY BOIS TWOAGENTS IN COURT Row Over Emma Calve’s Ap pearance in Vaudeville Draws Full House. ‘Well, nobody caron now whether Jack Jobnaon and Jess Willard meet at Juarez of not. Max Hart and M. §. Bentham engaged in combat at noon to-day at Forty-seventh Street and Broadway and anybody who saw the festivities wouldn't go across the street to see all the white hopes and Jack Johnson in a battle royal. The Hart-Bentham match came on suddenly and violently. It blocked all traffic in Longacre Square for half an hour and brought about the ar- rest of the participants and their ar- raignment in West Side Police Court, where both pleaded guilty to disor- derly conduct and causing a crowd to collect. On the score of causing @ crowd to collect, Mr. Hart and Mr, Bentham have reason to view their exertions with pride. The fight was about Himma Calve, the prima donna—not meaning to say that they fought for the affections of Mime. Calve, but what the fight was about was 5 per cent. of $4,000 every week. For, be it known, Mr. Hart and Mr. Bentham are vaudeville booking agents, i HH FH if g ° i & i SE? ii bens Eee sil i yest and propet diet, come 1 agent sees to be = moses ot abpe CHILDREN’S TEETH The of erro im the teeth of children, will (nvate’ tate ter health in later ‘years, : feng, eh eae dren's teeth, Modern Paint Methods, NO OMARGE FOR EXAMINATION 1 do work for “grown ups’ loo, Dr. WM. A. MAY SUITE 1008 Oppenheim Coline Bldg. 88 WEST 84TM CTREET Houre 0 4. M. to? P. M. Bunday Hecepted. way, Fifth Avenue, cor. 11th Street. Fails Aveass tah Ai it, rivals though they were, hanitee’ | They both happened into the United | oo | Booking Offices at the same time to- day to demand their rights, atid to their outapoken amazement they were informed that Mme. Calve had se- | lected q manager and that she re- fused to recognize either. Forthwith Mr, Hart and Mr, Ben- im hegan to accuse each other of nowging.” They adjourned to the street. At the Forty-neventh Street corner they stopped and raised their voices in further vituperation, to the great entertainment of a rapidly growing throng. All at once they were at it. Descriptiona of the battle vary. It in agreed that Bentham had a bloody nose, but whether Hart hit him or he hit himself is a matter of dispute. Hart came out of the fight with a booking agents the police nd they went th There are many varieties of wheat but two grand divisions, Hard wheat and soft wheat. The hard wheat gives strength and character. The soft wheat gives smoothness and flavor, Most mills are located either in the hard wheat “belt” or the soft wheat “‘belt” and use just one variety. P| The two taricties skillfully blended in “‘just right”” proportions combine all the good qualities of each. All the wheat fields of the country are available to our mill in New York City. : In this mill we blend with rare skill and scien- tific exactness the choicest varieties of carefully Selected hard and soft wheats, & That is why our flour for over seventy years t* has been the choice of careful housewives. Its‘use means delicious, full flavored bread, light, tasty biscuits, delicious cake—mouth-melting , pastry—doughnuts, pie crust, ete. FLOUR 4t- 4B Good Grocers MacKens' creaw (LearizaL— REALLY THE CREAM OF THE OATS i i i it p i r t Hi 2 Ft if Hh z fr feu i t i: H : i! I I i ra i I NH y i tf I il t 3 i t ij | i | : t i i f ft i t f | | 3° t g i f i f tu i il 4 i! | j if af E f i i is | i Fi ! ¥ il i i if i 2 i | A al il i! ii BEF by Fis y NY HE Fi F Lz Hie : ti Hin a xi 32 eke Newest Hemp Shapes 89c Elsewhere $1.98 Introducing novelties in saHor and large trimmed hats, something entirely new, with pencil roll edge, at the excep- [f tionally low price of 89c. 2 Prettily Trimmed Hats, « wide assortment fi ore workroome in all dainty flower and fancy feather miming. 49c Tub Silks, 5,000 Yards, Special, yd., In the Jat well as white grounds, with black a stripes or dots. Second Floor Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Robes in a Sale that comes in the nick of time for the two-day holiday Provide yourself with all you can from this sale, because it is more than likely that such sa pppectenity foe high- grade wearables at these low prices will be some distance off. Men's Muslin Night Shirte— loth with neat cut, Women’s $1.00 Hosiery, Pure Thread. 29c Silk, Special, color combinations as | In all silk or hite, sand, to £ G 1 cash concession from the maker in ack. $35.00 Genuine Innovation Wardrobe Trunks, 45 inches high, at............ Lecer than any pet Ha has ever sold them Canvas covered, fibre bound, riveted throughout, with 10 arms wers. Basement hangers; 6 dra New Imported JEWELRY ~ Regularly sold at 50c to $2.00 ; at 15c and 43c Designs in harmony with fashions of the day © / |: Bead Necklaces, amber, jet and marines, 36 net and A = Ses | $ Bracelets, bangles set with rhine- stones. wel a a Lavallleres, sot with rhinestones and Links, gold plated and sterting allver. sold gold front, Jeweled , q Collar vine. | wold Bautoir Chains, sterling silver and gold pla slides. Brooches, black and ~ aad Bi Buckles, shineatoner, steal rhinestones, pol A ote ci aud camaled. Main Fleer i Silk and Cotton Petticoats. Spring Styles and Colors, with new flare flounce At $1.98 and $2.98 Petticoats of taffeta also ilk J wits mecsslin ritiin'tn tee wee Bart Seaket all wi. new spring colors, Petticoats made of cotton charmeuse, P deep fancy pleated flounce; tn Slack and all"aee sirable shades. “Country Club” Blouses, $1 Bihan OL ee Cette New Model Voile B With hematitched yoke and wan *» some in © over embroidered and tucked modelés Secon