The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 11

Mas. Cooper Referred to Pirm Itself @upreme Court Justice Lehman re- fused yesterday to greet to Mra Wint- fread B. Cooper of Chicago @ writ ef Mandamus compeliing J. B. Greenhut & Co. to open ite books for her in- ‘ee ann nian = J. B. GREENNUT & CO. a eee eee since the ‘consolidation: ‘ot ‘the a4 concern with the Sie »Loss of Dividends. Seana th tae The Superior Flavor of Huyler’s Soda Fountain Drinks is obtained by making the syrups and ice creams 34th and on Broadway at 26th, at 48th, at 75th, at 88th, at 104th, as 140th and at 181st. rife e pany, her dividends ha‘ Seek" reduced for Facts as to Alleged Eten Sects obtala St aed Giolinbee thai School Teacher Admits She Was There Bride in Near Future. “PUT UP JOB,” HE SAYS. Ordinary Little Table d’Hote teacher who received the “Hello, | Girlie,” letter from Trustee Charles W. Blackmore and who was found dining with him in the Cafe Laloy inGThirty-ninth Street, Manhattan, was Miss Helen Ida Cramp. She admits this to-day. The letter she got was signed, “Your Uncle Dudley.” petite, has dark brown hair and large eyes and {s vivacious. Her family lives in Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Cramp declares that Trustee Blackmore, ain who is fifty-five years old, married | also is a nephew of Mr. Oscar Straus, and a grandfather, takes only a sort |%e-time Minister to Turkey. of fatherly interest in her. Winen he tather retired from active | have met bie wife and family. SAYS TRUSTEE DIDN'T BUY ANY the service for more than twenty years Association, Cramp and read it to the board. He and the principal insisted that Black- ‘The other trustees would not agree q Some people still look at the}, Suffrage Question up-side-down. There will be no excuse after to-day. The New Horkh Znenmng Pos! INCLUDES A SPECIAL SUFFRAGE NUMBER | (This Afternoon) Twenty pages are devoted to a résumé of the Votes- for-Women situation—you can find out everything you want to know, and in an interesting way. Re- member, you have to vote on the question this fall. OUT TO-DAY — WITH THE REGULAR ISSUE — 3 CENTS (This number of the Evening Post will be sold throughout the United States by the women.) | 1 t helpless ‘nee Warner's fe Remedies DINNER, SAYS MSS CRP ah Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Barney Sachs to Become With Blackmore. + second Street. Meal, and Only School Affairs Were Siscussed. be long delayed. The Guttenberg, N. J., séheol Mise Cramp is not yet twenty, ts She talks frankly about the dinner, a. Feb. 16, at the Cafe Laloy, which paitanthro Condy agg Be geyser 4 cat was interrupted by the unexpected |DE.Ma*wimn the arm of R. entry of Principal Isaac G, Miller of]/@ Co. Guttenberg, and bie daughter, a Barnard College student. “It was eimply an affair of busi- valoda at Treen little table d’hote dinner, and he talked about school to me, and [| cocaine. can’t see why all this fuss is being Mi made.” to- The Cafe Laloy is located directly | bribery, and across the strect from the Times Blackmore is a clerk. He has been in and is Secretary of the Mail Clerks’ Trustee Bartholomew Brackett, = friend of Principal Miller, obtained the “Hello Girlie” letter from Miss more resign. Blackmore offered to resign if there would be no publicity. to that, so .he says he will get a lawyer and resist expulsion from office. Mrs. Blackmore is standing by him. “I was framed up,” Blackmore said to-day, “because some time ago I wanted to reduce Principal Miller's salary by $600 and give that money to the hardworking women teachers. MARBLE CUTTER READS THE) “HELLO, GIRLIE,” LETTER. If Blackmore quits the board with- | out a fight, Miss Cramp will not be| jasked to resign, The board, however, ‘may adopt @ different course with peempegs 0. Ras tk TU Bcon Eudiy’: Sailors, Pokes and Turbans in models that the woman does not resi, to the Guttenberg School Board by Trustee Brackett, a marble cutter, night before last. The contents of the letter are as follows: have been very busy enjoying your- self. I hope so aarrey: as 1 always want you to do tha! “Well, the Washigton trip is com- ing off Feb. 27 and party if you so desire, and it won't cost you a cent, as I, being manager, ourself, The daya seem like weeks, and :end @ few lines to your “Uncle Dudley” Blackmore listened It was true he had written this letter another one, and had taken ao that merely meant including the teacher in a party of some 200 m ‘No Seam” are ' thes, two al ‘The, 40. carefully prepared = abeslutely . Fine Quality mt ou are afflicted th ony of of these Flannel disesoes, we will peck iy ple free, fn | or you may procure full size ise packages | a eee ene Water aenTER BOY, HEIR BROADWAY AND THIRTY-THIRD STRE rT 70 $30,008, QUITS JOB N Gimbel Subway ‘Store Great Month End Sale Rousing Specials Friday and Saturday — Frank McMorrow Gives Up Place in Knickerbocker Ten Minutes The sale will be far more than ordinarily interesting because contribu conditions—the drastic rh oe 1 ~ drastic February Clearaness combined: com Announcement te made to-day by Dr. and Mra. Barney Sachs of No. 865 Park Avenue, of the engagement of their daughter, Mies Helen Sachs, to Nathan Straus jr., eon of Nathan Straus of No. 3? West Seventy- ‘While the date has not been arranged for the wedding, it te expected that the event will not ef ze 5 a z E in rE ii rT g& LH i 1 z Mis ‘Sachs te the younger of the two daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Sachs. Her elder sister was iarried to J. M. Plaut of Cincinnati, Ohio. She ‘was graduated from Bryn Mawr Col- lege, and since finishing her education has been active in society and in charitable work. Miss Sache met Mr. Straus six months ago at a dance. Mr. Straus is one of three children of Nathan Straus. His sister wan | dent married to Justice Irving of the Supreme Court. His brother te Grant Straus, The late Mr. and Mrs. | ‘cam Isador ‘traus were his uncle and | q aunt, and Messrs, Jesse and Percy Straus are his cousins. & year ago, assumed most of ais business and} °. Deter gaid To | Take Father Johw: Medicine | for Colds If and Body Bul ding -( we eS. B peak, ee e a Any Suit or Overcoat. Shown in the Above igetca Usual Retail Prices Are $18 to $25 ten ee See ee er oe eet Cae ae Se 1310 ——s_" BRIBE READY, SAY POLICE. ness,” she asserts. “I am alone here, | Oresstet Arrested 800 miles away from my relatives, and Mr. Blackmore was good and kind to me. I have been to his house and/| record sales of opium and cocaine, Ed- aga ine wi ,. » @ dru at ard W. Graupner, a druggist, No, oe ong be gen dhe Fons she replied, “It we pcos nt doctor.” question was sibel and o similar answer returned by ‘e, Hizca, 80 tain street, Benece, ot “Drage Confiseated. Charged with bribery and failure to trom, but desens of patterns and snappy up- | 50 Washelin aoe Frisg eine es Bm wre rnb i i ans Sy etl { Boys’ 50c and 75c Kaickerbeckers, 35c Otmbel Bubway Store, 700 Second Avenue, was arrested by De- CHAMPAGNE. Branch oes Johnson of the Third “I accepted his invitation to dine ‘Thirty-Afth with him in the Cafe Laloy in New nih York, because that is near his place of employment. No, he didn't buy | 0° me any champagne, as some persons have insinuated. It was an ordimary | mo! bee oe, phate Fay models. permet tein cb, ata tnd los clr ine, cocaine and igre ere confiscated. Ac- on Renatly $2 and i $2. Gohneon the druggist of offered him ma #100 tor imamnuatty trom arrest with Pat tiene” od = “g p ame] Brom, Irving, Ill., es Poi others, Physicians, hospital? and other insti- tutions endorse song John's Medicine failure to reco! Graupner was held in $1,600 bail by strate Siroms in Yorkville Court from the of “the sales. In ty othe) 1911, Gra arrested for f: rd value. It is best fer colds, coughs and and lung Cp iaeart and it Bn yl flesh and Square postal station, where Trustee | (°Us#, found on his p A Specially Arranged Sale A pron es $2.50 & $3 IN} Grade Shoes, Pair, Miscellaneous lots left over from previous sales, Kid, calf and m1 Gimbel Subway Store, Balcony sey ma ees rain e ni eet nee, : Girls’ Coats, $1 aa eee “ee 60c Sale of Genuine Milan Hemp ie New Shapes and Colors, BP ie $2 Petticoats, 75c 8 well-known make, made of elena eae The “Hello Girlie’ letter was read of fashion is seeking. Splendid selection, and every one ta excellent value at our low price. “Hello, Girlie, Whatever is the mat- ter? I have walted a waited for 2 Hats Trimmed Free reply to my last letter, y don’ ‘i pasehased in our Mil Department ou telephone? I hope I have not of- whee westeriels’ ore = eT ee Wiser Jonded my little pal Suppose you size, neatly hemmed, ing of Fob, 17, and t san arranee. i011 $1.50 Colored Chiffon Taffeta, 31 Colored chiffon taffeta, all pure silk, 86 inches wide, new colors and $1.00 Satin Foulard, 59c %4 inches wide, several styles, a beautiful, serviceable summer fabric. $1.59 Black Satin Duchess, $1.25 xplanations. Perhaps he Black satin duchess, charmeuse finish, 40 inches wide, superior grade ttle indiscreet, he aald. and bright, suitable for coats or coat suite, ¢1. $1.50 Scrim ata 85c In Six Very Popular Srylen, entre These Curtains are made of tine 2: 2 . are ce sea can arrange all the details, Do drop white, soft and lustrous. me @ line and let me know all about $2.00 Black Dress id all because | was expecti ry o Hiiatdaatene Tas Tete aswel || 9 Patteta, $1.49 “UNCLE DUDLEY.” guaranteed for wear and color. mating) to a cate. “As to the 1! Rubber Goods--Money-Saving Sale +4 To-Day, Friday and Saturday Beeacels! _Scsanieason Our Guarantee Goes with Everything in This Sale Sa ag Night Gowns, 50c Mate sf Crepe snd: Ratasoe and trimmed with lace, em- Princess Slips Made of Nainsook and broidery. 12 for GIMBEL Main Store Ann =a SONS Goodyear Royal Foun- nin Yeyringe, 2 quart, makes more “Offers j 8 ot Positions” thas aay The Sunday World’ Want Directory