The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

~~ TWO AGED COUPLES, WEDDED FIFTY YEARS, HOLD CLEARS Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich Have 5 Children, 10 Grandchildren, 3 Great-Grandchildren. Biche B. Gooaren Atven tm the Goodricn Old, was born in PK Btreet, Manhat- tan, 404 moved to Williamsburg More than sinty years ago, Me wae fim the serviee of (he Board of Kavos. tom cightoen years and is one of the eldest members of the Williameourg Fire Department. Me is related to Walt Whicnan. ‘The couple have five children, ten Erandobildren and three great grand- children. Mrs, Goodrich, who was Miss Anna Labman, was born in the Berkshire Hills, and came to Brook. lyn in her chiléhood, They were married at the home of the Rev, H. Hevneike, Lorimer Street near Stage Btreet. Mr. Goodrich, despite his age, stil! fe very active, He has long been a member of Marah Lodge, No. 168 F. and A. M. Mrs, Goodrich ts one of the oldest members of the Daughters of Liberty, Ellsworth Counoll, No, 20, 7 married life the death in the family: y years of been but one that of a grand- ehild—was one of the chief causes of rejoicing yesterday when Mr, and ie Louis C. a of Oradell, near a |. Jy Celebrated their ing. Mr. er in seventy-seven and bis wife is sixty-eight. Several per~ sons who attended the wedding half @ century ago were among the cole- brants yesterday, Mr, Kayser was formerly ansociated with Ullman Bros. art manufacturers at No, 338 East Fifty-ninth Street, Manhattan, bul is now retired and lives with his son-in-law, J. R. Ward. 10,009 BREAK RANKS IN SCHENECTADY STRIKE All of General Electric Force, With Exception of 3,000 Machinists, Return to Work. SCHNECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 2— With the exception of the members of the Machinists’ Union virtually all of the 13,000 employees of the General Electric Company who have been on ati‘ke three 4eks for an eight-bour day returned to work to-day. The machinists, about 3,000 in num- ber, remained out in accordance with the vote of the union last night not to the uttee of the strike men will work nine and @ balf hours a day at a wage increase of 5 per cent, for the present, with an additiona: 5 pér cent, increase and a nine-hour day @ year from now. poise Se eR EX-CONVICT SHOT DEAD. Attacked by Former Employer to 07 hi "t Sell Salo: Games de Lasso of No. 658 Saci GBtrevt, Brooklyn, kept bar for Michael J. Sisto for a month at No. 261 Third He bought Sisto out eller called at the sa- foon this morning and sald he wanted it back. Words flew. Bisto fired three Bhots into de Lasso, left him dead on the floor, and got as far as Sixth treet and Third Avenue before police- Wan James Donohue got him. De Lusso in 1908 was halted by Bicycle Cop Jumes Mulroy, who began to search him. De Lusso ‘shot Mulroy ol narrested him. De Lasso was sentenced to eight years’ impris- onment, and he came down from Bing Bing #iX weeks ago. Found Dead in Doorway. man believed from letters in his pockets to have been John Messenis, a butler, was found dead in the doorwa; of No. 261 Hast Thirty-Arat Street at Yelock this morning by Policeman nder. There were no marks of vio~ lence, and it ls supposed death was from snatural causes, Stains about the ii however, will cause the holding of an autopsy. GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK, THICK, GLOSSY Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and brings back the natural color and lustre to ni hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp etd ps falling hair Years ago the only way te get this mixture was to aks Itai hoe, When | mussy and troublesome. ly ask at any drug Sage and Sulphur Compound? You wil nxt 6 lores tate tle for about 60 cents. rune ly uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your ir, as it does @ go naturally and evenly. You danfhen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through yur hair, taking one small strand a ime; by morning the gray hai and after another application or es your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and four and you look years younger.—Advt. | | Sulphur, properly compounded, | (TO ERECT MEMORIAL — | TO ROBERT ¢, oBoeN Prominent Men Appeal to Bath | Kaces—Wil) He at Hamp toa Institute Ra-Presitent Tet, Geeretary of Agriowture Devid F Houses, Com mietieeet Clanton of the Pederat Pareas of Bducetion and seventy tive other leaders ip peiivnal end e¢ues- Monel affairs bare orgenieed a0 6 [committee (© erect memorial to | Hotere ©. Ogtes, tor eh teem bee bere subscribed pr ately Tee committe will send 6.000 letters tnrougiout the Noribers and Boutb- ore Binies this week, inviting com- tributions to erect @ builds Hampion lartiiuie, Va, as monies of appreciation from races and two sections of the coun: | Dr, Booker T Yipspingnen of Tuske- gee Ineutute and Major tT Mor- ton of Hampton Ineutute are members of this committee, enemting the pe- Mr. Ogden ia- forty years a8 trustee of Hampton Institute He was nager |of the Jobo Wi) nateker stores New York, head of the Hoard of Trus- | (eee of Union Theological Keminary here and through bis ardent con- tru work for better schools and colleges ip the Bouth the Houtbern ‘RESCUE DRAMA FROM Theatrical Manager, Guest of Honor at Friars’ Dinner at the Astor, Talks on “Broadway.” Friars and their guests to the num- ber of nearly 1,000 toasted and | “kidded” William A, Brady tn the firat | Friars’ dinner of the season at the Hotel Astor last night. Mr, Brady was | = guest of honor. Abbot George Cohan was toastinaster and Kennold Wolf, Jim Corbett, Job Hedges, Sheriff Kin- kead of Hudson County, N. Jy and) Augustus Thomas spoke. | Mr. Brad: | was a plea for “ pken drama from the movies.” thought the th oe should hi sentation in Cofkress and State juiures to prevent hostile legis- lation. At the gue: table, besides the! speakers, were EH) DB, Btanehfield, Judge Kdward Swann, | Arthur Woods, Dudley F, Malone, Al- fred E. Smith, Robsrt Adamson, | Daniel Frohman, George Tyler, Sam | H. Harris, Chauncey Olcott, Dr. John | Aepell, Lee Shubert, Charies Burn- ham and Holbrook Blinn. It was the first Friars’ dinner in years that Lee Shubert ha: ence was tal in the theatre world. THREE BROTHERS HIT BY AUTO; ONE KILLED One boy was killed and two pain- fully injured when three brothers crossing Fifth Avenue at Twenty- leighth Street last evening became confused and were knocked down by an automobile driven by George - Morton of No. 174 West Seventy- fourth Street and belonging to John Disken and Felix Brogolio of No, 1404 Fourteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, The three, Matthew Gaugt, fifteen, and his brothers, Julius, eleven, and | Vincent, nine, were lifted into the | automobile by passers-by and hurried | to Bellevue, where Julius died shortly after. Dr, Sullivan found that Mat thew had contusions aad a possible fracture of the left leg and was suf- | fering from shock, and Vincent had contusions of the left foot. Patrolman Parke of the West Thir- tieth Street Btation investigated but made no arrests. The Gaugi home Is at No, 314 ‘Twenty-sixth Street, petted EUGENIC PAIR START FARM. Will Raise Prise Produce and Maybe Eugenio Babies, CHICAGO, Oct, 25.—On a farm near Delavan, Wis, two devotees of the new ge theory will False prize pump Chickens of pedigree, and maybe nic bables, Virginia Hinkins, @ graduate of University of Chicago, the daughter Dr. and Mrs, J. K. Hinkina of No. 1467 Hast Fitty-third Street, was wedded Friday to Hdgar Ussell, gradu- ate of Brown University and of Purdue in agriculture. Both contracting parties resent tes of perfect health rom physicians, Miss Hinking carries out the theo she taught when Secretary of the Y, , C. A. In the Indiana Blate Univer- sity.” Bhe instructed the girls when “they looked into his eyes" to examine for signs of trachoma rather than for yearning, burning, soulful fires, Mr. Ussell had learned that rai horses, cattle and chickens coul improved by selective breeding, and he saw no reasonable argument why the same laws should not improve humans, anna NEAR-RIOT AFTER WEDDING. Guest 7 and Battle Follows, Recause the musicians stopped playing promptly at midnight during a wedding celebration at Broome and Humboldt the of Clap to the’ street and boisterous early to-day, Policeman Michael Neary Of the Herbert Stroct Station tried to disperse them. Willlam Sabotsky, thirty-six, of No, $5 South Second Street, was arrested, but ran into a Broome Street doorway, and when the policouan followed tried tatick aw when they @ id turned Into @ rout and he had cuts on hi d that required the attention of ‘an ambulance surgeon, while the police- man had to have several buttons sewed op his uniform. conducted by New York University on “Woman's Work and Her Opportunt- tes’ will be given in the Judson Memo- | rial Hall, Washington Square, at 7.45 P. |M. Tuesday, when “Ofice Work’ will be the topic, Miss Hleanor Gilbert, a business writer, and Miss Mary Snow, |Eesearoh director for. the Lntercolieglats Bureau of Occupations, will speak, Free admission cards may be obtained from the School of Commerce, New York ‘University, Washington Square Kast, ie od jon Board was formed im 1901. yi. MOVIES, BRADY'S PLEA) recnsns ‘cs never tar WAR IS A TO MANKIND, ASSERTS PASTOR IN | Great eaten Coie Has Regenerated Decaying Na- tions, Says Dr, Eaton. The Rev Dr Chart | there never a bed p he took to the the fact that no nation can welt ever the immediate outcome r" may be, there ie no Goubt that democracy as the central) of organized life will be; ‘The war has been « blessing of supreme value in what it has done w relieve mankind f curse of intemperance, It has sounded @ trumpet call of wa the American poopie, We had been golng too fast ax a Nation, people. Rich, prosperous, If-eatiafie., we wore losing our sou “Tt hw She had and wenw on 4 blessing to France. © & nation of cynics 3.00 Round Trip BALTIMORE ‘The Monumental City WASHINGTON ‘The Capital of the Nation, SUNDAYS Nov. 7 and Dec. 5 Letla Benton in Watch Your Step, Tuesday Attractions ERCHANDISE advertised Sunday is on sale Monday and Tuesday at the prices quoted (except where quantities are in- sufficient), We are now holding our annual October Sale of Wool Dress Goods Considering present condition of the wholesale market, our prices are almost unbelievably low. Sale ends Saturday, Oct, 30th. Stromingdat All The New Ones Are Here We carry a complete stock of Columbia Double Dise Records, Let us play them for you. Also every model Columbia, We sell on credit. Come and open a charge account with the Oldest Furniture House in America. COWPERTHWAIT ONS 3rd Avenue | Park Row at 121ot Street at Chatham Sq They are all here Fa sand hundreds more beaides, Come in— let us piay them for you. Open Monday P Wednesday and Saturday evenings, THE GRAFONOLA SHOP 143 West 125th age Phone Morningside ‘We've Got Them A And you'll want to hear at leas 16 of these new Columbia Records. we've Got hundreds of others that are not slated jome in. Columbia Graphophone Co. 83 Chambers Street UT this is only an indication, a temptation, a foretaste of the life, the fun, the sentiment, the classic beauty offered in the new November supplement of Columbia Records. From grave to gay — every class of music for musical taste —the dignity of Casals; the ry of Bert Williams, . ories of Claussen, Ferrari-Fontana, Seagle, ider- Kelsey, Clark; a big group of popular New November Recor on sale today! Here’s a Columbia Record you can fox-trot to, all night long! LIVELY, cheery excerpt from that merry me- lange, “The Follies of 1915”, “Hello Frisco” has soared to greater heights of popularity than any other product of musical New York's big Sum- mer Frolic. Deliciously attractive it was in ‘The Follies’. But as an irresistible fox-trot, it has tripped the toes of the dancing populace, flashing its electric appeal through the lanes and orchestras of the entire country. In the recording of dance music, as well as vocal and instrumental selections, the Columbia process is supreme! Here, Prince’s Band has again caught the spirit of youth and jollity and “pep”. The record passes all this on to you, perfect in tone, time and rhythm. “Ar aby” on the other side— another fox trot Irving Berlin’s latest hit. And this, too, makes its biggest appeal in the form of a fox-trot. Therefore, the Columbia Com- pany have again elected Prince’s Band to play it in just the way you would like to hear it. This is a happy coupling of popular numbers, a 12-inch double disc, A5715, at $1.00. You certainly ought to have it! individually, imself; the vocal the records home with This Advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone THE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE! THE WORLD Sells 100,000 Copies More in New York City Each Weekday Than Any Other Morning Newspaper, Double-Disc Records New records go on sale the 20th of every month hits; several beautiful trios; half a dozen new dances; the charm of the ‘“‘Marimba”, the musi- cal sensation of the Exposition — nearly a hun- dred attractions that you will enthuse over, _Don’t go home tonight without the beautiful, big, new November Supplement. Take some of you. Any dealer will gladly play the rest of them for you, any time. Yes, they play on your machine a )

Other pages from this issue: