The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 6

al Basin WAND R BRAVEST WOMAN HUNTER WHO IMPERILLED LIFE IN WILDS OF AFRICA. ~ WIHGRMDEATH Lady Mackenzie, in New York, Has Films to Prove Truth of Her Adventures. HIT BY CHARGING LION. Lucky Swerve Saves Her From i s Tone eet ti aul ej bere r i i i i ; i HE i if t i i i i rt nan'sRoachFood oo ard 29 years. We are in a HOME PROBLEM” for Pecunia SUGGESTIONS Tit ef} z mn Laty Mackensie in the ILLING BIG GAME IN THE CAMERA'S EVE. moving pictures of big game bunting. inatance th: it right in the eye of th “There in & great difference be- into a blind with @ cam- ing the pictures of ani- pase of come to drink them as they are being charge the i RESTRTEEE 3 ag 8h t 3 5B ithe min itr thereafter £ The Masai toh pluck my sleeve. inted out the im- NOSE WITH A FIERCE LIONESS. crouched under @ thorn ‘waited for @ chance to shoot, the entire herd got, started toward us. e to push me into shelter, ized it was utterly futile, be- berd bear! was ‘ing down on us with arush. I felt fright- ened then, because there waa not one thing in the world to eave us. A regi- ment of soldiers could not have turned id do was to lio 4 But when the herd came within y feet of us it awerved—tor What reason I cannot in @ roaring it was several minutes antage |-FIGURES PRICES by our Convenient-Credit Plan ‘We want to START RIGHT, because that means you will come back to us each time as the LITTLE NEST expands into a LARGE HOME. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915. too went out of vision I beet thous Sato Sones a6 Lat targa by hand to. part the Yen to part ves, when the hunter clutohed my hand. |I looked again and there was the jHonens with her nose at the loophole, \actually looking into the boma! “It @o startled me that I made a notse, and in a-rare fright both the lion and the lionens bounded off into the darkness. One instant more and Td have put my hand into the lion- one’s face. “But that's one of the chances a hunter in Africa taker.” SIX-FOOTER INFERIOR TO FOOT-SHORTER WIFE No Match for Her, Dr. Olssen. Tells Court, Because She Kicks Hts Shins. Although Dr. George J. Olesen ia ‘x feet tafl and his wife, Florence, is in custody of his counsel until Wednes. day to provide bond of $620 to insure the nayment ‘of $10 a week to Mra. Olssen for a year. Dr., Olsson, who lives at No, 128 Fast Thirty-fourth Street, and says his profeasion yields him about $8,000 *|@ year, is in his second matrimonial adventure. His her SAYS WOMEN NEED EDUCATION T0 GET INCREASED WAGES Eighty Delegates, Representing 100,000 Workers, Hear of Meagre Pay for Workers. THOUSANDS ARE IDLE. Two Thousand Working Class and Educational Schools Are Now Open. The fifth Biennial convention of the National Women's Trade Union League of American met at 10 o'clock thie morning at No, 43 East Twenty- @econd Btreet, and will be in session for the rest of the week. The dele- igates from Chicago, Boston, Pnhil- géeiphia, Baltimore and Springfield, |, | TIL, went to the hall In two big sight- after fifteen years of life with her he went to Reno and got @ divorce, he wal Mra. Olssen insieted that two or three months of eas Goo- tor tired of her and her that they were not really Then the troubles began. ——— REV. DR. THOMAS DEAD. al Former Pastor of Baptiot Temple, Brooklyn, Dies at Kighty-Three. lyn, is dead at bis home in Brooklyn. Ho was nearly eighty-three years old. . Thomen, som of a justios of the ra, in Taha ‘pess aa t, was In 0 tron. 1867 to 1 lessor of Chi lewton Theological ion, Muan., afte jensor emeritus. of a a toptos, ambi pi aneeteae op ala Specially Purchased for This Sale 389 Misses’ Coats ae EDUCATION seeing buses and were met at Fifth Avenue and Twenty-second Street by the New York delegation and es- corted the rest of the way. Miss Rose Ganderman, the suffrage official trumpeter, headed the local delegates, sounding the reveille as the visitors Gtemounted. At the hall, which is the headquer- ters of the Women's Trade Union of New York, they were welcomed by a song to the air of “Red, White and Blue,” and the Illinois delegates re- eponded with “Rock, Rock, Rock, Chi- cago,” to the tune of Tipperary. Bos- ton had another glee to the air of “A Little Love, a Little Kiss,” with a plano and mandolin accompaniment, and the convention settled down to business. Miss Melinda Gcott, President of the New York League, presided and introduced Mra, Raymond Robins, President of the national body. The Committee on Credentials reported fous |that there were eighty delegates Present, representing 100,000 women workers of the country. President Robins eaid in part: AS UNIONISM. “Old freedoms are again in issue, Macy's Prices Would $16.74 to $24.74 for the Industrial question of our day {a Dut another aspect of the world- Old. atruggic between slavery and freedom. While the need of organi zation is imperative with an army of seven million women workers, of whom 3,000,000 ave under twenty-one years of age, education is also essen- tial “For tens of thousands of girl and women workers the average wage in sweated industries still is five, eight and ten cents an hour, and these earnings represent, on an average, forty weeks’ work out of a fifty-two week year. Further, in the report of the New York State Factory In- Vestigating Commission, we find that out of @ total of 104,000 men and women, 18,000 receive leas than $5 a weok, 34,000 lene than §7 a week, 68,000 leas than $10 a week and only 17,000 receive $15 a week or more. “These low wages are not only paid to apprentices either in factoriea or stores, but to large numbers of women who have been continuously tn indus. sion tells us that half of those who have five years’ experience in stores are receiving less than $8 a week and only half of thoee with ten years’ ex- perience receive $10 a week. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN TOIL- ERS UNEMPLOYED. “We have had two bitter winters of unemployment. Thousands of our fel- low workers have been idle in the market place, despairing, desolate, willing to be hired for bread and free only to be employed. We must have accurate informa-| } tion regarding the number of unem- ployed, and whether such unemploy- ment is caused through the displace- ment of work due to industrial com- binations, or the displacement of work due to the further inventions of machinery, or the displacement of work due to industrial accidents, or whether the unemployment is due to seasonal work, or due, as already stated, to the denial of free oppor- tunly for work. “The ‘Workers’ Educational Asso- ciation began in 1903 with a small group at all costs to win a better and fuller education for themselves and their fellow workers, They knew that even tired, anxious, ill-fed and iil- housed working people have a thirst and hunger of mind and = spirit which will not be denied. Out of this small beginning has grown the pres- ent great federation with its 2,000 ——_—_—_—_—_—— CASTORIA For Infants and Children IN USE For OVER 30 YEARS Alper weet Bignature Had These Coats Been Bought Under Usual Purchasing Conditions. Check Fleece Cloth Coate in it Smart Color pee Cembinatione. (Mustrated ot Left.) Smart, New, Finely Tailored Garments in Covert, Gabardine, Rajah Silk, Tweed Mixtures : Some silk lined throughout—some silk lined to waist—some unlined Models appropriate for Sport, Dress or Traveling wear. Sizes 14 to 18 In Conjunction with the Coat Sale 85 Misses’ Suits on" Special $9.74 2522 Finely tailored and up to the minute in style. Sizes 14 to 18 years for years working-class and educational organ- izations. “EXPLOITED” GROUPS ARE NOT FRANCHISED. “There are two great exploited groups of labor in America to-day-— the immigrant group and the women’s group. Let us go into any industrial city of America and there look for the most exploited group of workers and where do we go? Into the for- elgn centres of the city. Only the tm- migrant can compete in the low wage with American women. Is there any relationship to be found in the fact that both the immigrant and the women are disenfranchised ?” —————— STATEN ISLAND NOTES. The Seaside Hospital of St. John’s Guila ew Dorp has reopened for the se where the work of caring biea will be carried on. Scout Commissioner Edward Sidney Rawson has appointed the following aides: John ‘DeMorgan, section on boy psychology; Charles M. Benedict, sec- tion on woodcraft; Dr. N. B. Chap- man, section on health; William C, Orton, section on arte, trades and City Magistri Joseph B ction on civics; James B, section on sports. urt Justice Stephen Cal- laghan this morning opeened a term of court at Richmond. This ts Jus- tice Callaghan’s first appearance on State Island in his judicial capacity. and Mra, Adam A. Reydel of coln avenue, Fort Wadeworth, @ issued imvitationa for the wed- ding of their daughter, Helen Mary Reydel, to Thomas P. Connell of RUMOR Moey & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Lew Prices Sale Extraordinary ONE of the rarest summer styles. wholesale jaunty. of black Ver Face: 3000 Bunches White Flowers 39 Macy's usual prices, 59c and 69c, Pretty , roses, daisies, poppies, wheat, bid leather flowers, and foliage. Lew | Frances Moore of Whitestone, L. I, Smart New Summer Hats Begins at Nine, Tuesday Moming Being offered so far below standard rices, even smaller dealers will find the Macy sale ptices distinctly to their advantage—another recognition cash buying and selling policy. In the latest correct summer models you will find the styles especially smart and 1000 White Real Milan Hemp Hats coming sailor shapes. match $1.29 West New Brighton at St. Mary's R. Rose} June 16, Hin will the Tuesday Bridge Club at her residence to-mor- row afternoon, Mr. and Mra, Otle L. Williams and the Misses Williams of Central Ave- nue, St. George, are visiting at Ith- aca, The ei agen nounced ‘of iiss Grace M. McClelland of hattan, ir of Mrs, Emil de Plan of Castl Park, St. George, | 1 to Charles Roome Parmele jr. of Bt. George. u Mra. Walter W. Price will entertain the Dongan Hills Bridge Club at her home on Emerson Hill to-morrow af- w in. Miss Pdith Chambers has returned to her home on Stuyvesant Place, St. George, from @ stay of several weeks in the Berkshires. ‘The annual lawn fete for the bene- fit of Bt. Vincent's Hospital will open on the hospital eae, Castleton and Bard avenues, West New Brighton, to-morrow afternoon and will be con- tinued in the evening and Wednes- bas afternoon and evening. irs. Stanton Therrel of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. fee Catchings of Davis avenue, Liv- In ent 1 was being held at the Church of Our Lady of Hope in West One Hundred and Fifty- sixth Street. Mr. Bowman died day at h 611 Wi has been an- was & member ring and patriotic x3 FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind B; aly How to Remere Eo Ape Here's » chance, Miss Freckle-face, to « remedy for freckles with the antee of « reliable dealer that it will mot cost you ° pase, unless it removes the while if it does give you « clear . ion the expense is trifling. fir. and Mra, J. Harry Ditzler have ‘an ounce of othine—double returned to Tottenville from a visit to a Reading, Pa. Agnes Lawrence of Stapleton in visiting relatives in Mount Vernon. Dr. Royal B. Meyers of Tottenville has returned from a vacation of three Mod it in Vermont. Dunigan of Broadway, have their cousin, Mise Be sure to ask the di for the double stren, ia the pre- scription sold under guarantee of A As their guest. bach if it fails to remove freckal On Sale Tuesday millinery events of the season—this timely June Sale occurs at the very moment women want the latest Although the Sale begins with com- prehensive assortments and large quantities, we emphasize that these prices will prevail only until the special advertised quantities have been sold, so we cannot advise you too strongly to make your selection early to- morrow. of the Macy Hemp Hats With Black Velvet Facings Verified i else- where, *2.00° ‘ Bome ere. feced with black velvet; others fitted with velvet on top of brim—as ilus- trated. 79c Pg price elsewhere $1.25. fashionable. White Garden Hats, 49c “Cane Seat" —crase season. Natural, and savy in be- $8.50. Reliable quality ina women’s and ' shapes, specially priced. with pA to Two Exceptional Offerings in Trimmings We make no charge for Trimming these Hats if the trimmings are pur- chased here. Macy'e—Second Fleor, 34th St, Lovely New White Ostrich Fancies...... 99¢ Verified price elsewhere $1.50. Large ostrich pom- pon with two feelers, Fine grade ostrich, THOUSANDS ARE WAITING! FOR THE WORLD'S Summer Resort Annual For 1915 OUT ABOUT JUNE 11™! For FREE Distribution at All World Offices and by Mail For Early Copy by Mail Inclose 8c. in Stamps to Cover Postage Presenting Over 2,000 Announcements of Summer Resort Hotels and Boarding Places Address The World, Summer Resort Guide Department, Pulitser Bldg., Park Row, New York City, N. Y.