The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 5

— i tl i i ! i i i 1 ilihi VICTIMS BY HUNDREDS 5, icc Goan Process They Maintain True Spirit fee Drinking Has Produced # New Disease Chromic Caffeiniem. of Democracy. “There is « distinet type of cases,” cage Ibe. Wen. M. Losoynclry, cone te the Manhattan Eye an Far Mospltal, “frequen among the A REAL CONSTITUTION. Conduct Cases Calmly, Cour- teously and With No Sem- blance of Red Tape poorer class of people, but by no means vonal nervous jee drink: confined to them, of Moor der “IL have seen hundreds of this disease,” continese Dr. Love aly | By Sophie Irene Loeb. “among commercial travelers, brokers, | bd merchants, actors, writers, and men con.| "mo" Taaree te doubtless turning nected with the news department of the |!" bi# erave these days at what is bas! Far gs going on in Bing Sing, ing sympt pronounced Yousness, apprehension in regard to some unknown en ge trouble, mental de- itability, insomnia or] yesterday ietening to the most re- dreams and sudden) markable proceedings ever heard be- starting in sleep, awakening in profuse hind bare of nal institution. ration, general tremulousness and Soe ; diminished muscular power, car Several times I caught myself won- pitations, lone of appetite, and consti-| 4¢ring whether I was feelin mO ‘ pation prison or in the people's County Cour: NOTE.-—-It is a fact worthy of note| House, The only thing missing was that the American food-drink—In-| tho red tape. stant Postum—has come widely into] ne poignant impression that I de- popular woe and favor with the recog-| siveq trom the whole proceedings was Postum has a flavor resembling Old| the everlasting effort on the part of Java, but is entirely free from caffeine | these prisoners to honestly arrive at er any other harmiul ingredient.—Ardvt. | a fair decison for both sides—to # Stern Brothers 4and and 43rd Sireals, Woe of Fiith Auenwe ly complain of the follow. ich are more of less neral headache and ner- courte tn the guise of Judge and jury on thelr own everyday canes. The Autumn Rug Sale Continues to offer special inducements in the most desirable Oriental weaves in room sizes, as follows: Superior Quality Persian Mahal Rugs, in room sizes; formerly from $88.00 to 695.00, at $65.00 to 450.00 Kirmanshah, Sarouk and Kashan Carpets, in room sizes; formerly from $250.00 to 885.00, at $188.00 to 690.00 Highly Artistic Chinese Rugs, room sizes; in very artistic colorings, at $78.00 to 310.00 Desirable Persian Hall Runners, long and narrow; values up to $75.00 at $29.75 to 49.50 Real Maderia Linens (On the First Floor) THIRD LE Tray Covers, ° Napkin Pouches, ° Center Pieces, - Tea Cloths, - : ° Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, Tea Napkins (emb’d corners) Luncheon Sets, (13 pieces) Towels, (guests’ size) Luncheon Cloths, - - Dinner & Reception Cloths, $4.75 to $2.25 to $4.95 to $2.95 to 95c to $9.00 to 22.50 to 33.00 Andrew Alexander Sixth Avenue at Nineteenth Street The schoolgirl will like the smart slim last at the right in tan or black calf, lace, with blind eyelets— or button style in patent leather or black calf—at $4, in sizes 214 to 6, The snappy lines of the FS) black calf lace shoe at $3 ap- \\ peal equally to her brothers, N Sizes 2% to 54. And they are serviceable, eS HUNT TN Convicted erlantnain are conducting | 1 mat there for nearly three hours! rreme court irering the platform i A oning oe y might want to put in lace of the dinminsed clerk h A PROTEST AGAINST POSSIBLE BOSS RULE. The trend of all arguments | Mr yut jumt cause, nO charges having been — preferred againat bin “If the Executive Board has the power to dismies thie clerk | | over the judiciary which had the | right to appoint its own clerks, they could at will elect or reject any one without due process of law, and we would get # condi- tion of ‘boss rule,’ Board should have no such P The Presi- dent may appoint a Justice to the Supreme Court of the United States, but he cannot remove him without just cause in im- peachment proceedings. ‘We must not kow-tow or have anybody crawl to any Executive Board or anybody, to gain any advantage. The Warden upheld this opinion tn| he same as any fair Judge | issue from a bench | "The Warden takes no part in tho] | politics of these bodies,” he said. “I |am a believer in two parties pretty well balanced, provided both parties are working for the good of the entire organization and not for any personal reasons." Another case had come up from the Judiciary Committee of the Mutual Welfare League to the supreme court, | which is composed of the Warden, the principal keeper and the prison phy- sician, ‘The case was this: Mr. R— (every- body 1s treated with deference and docorum, just as lawyer and Judge and jury treat you in a court room) Mr. R——, who was a delegate from his company (a company meaning a department of work), had been “loaned” to another company, and had served there for nine weeks. The decision of the judiciary court, carefully worded, was made agaiast the defendant on the grounds that he could not properly represent his com- pany while working for another com- pany. They arrived at this conclusion from this section of thelr constitu- tion: “In the event of a vacancy on the Executive Board through resig- nation, transfer or discharge or other cause, such vacancy shall be filled at the next meeting of the Board of Delegates,” Mr, R-— had a member of his com- pany to represent his ease in the guise of a lawyer, and the other side had their advocates Members of the Executive Board and the judiciary were praesent to dis- cuss the constitutional point in ques- tion, and many an attorney below Brooklyn Bridge might well have profited could he have heard these arguments. Every conceivable angle wae out in the and un- was a study; having heard one excellent argu- ment on a point, another immedi- ately came afterward to meet it, to that it resolved itself into a very fine question of reason. When it world likel the point t ned that the judiciary upheld one man made ir, R--— had not been present at tho decision of the judi- clary therefore It was a “star ch decision. Mr, R—— was a about this by the Warden, and stated that while he was not sum- moned to the judiciary court pro- ceedings realized that he was not on trial, but that It was a con- stitutional question as to whether he was entitled to represent his com- pany where he drew his pay, and at the same time be working asa “loan” to another company, and sald he would watve his rights, and asked that the question be now settled, STRENGTHENING THE LEAGUE'S CONSTITUTION. Somebody that that nt and other might be held consequence, “We do not que! the integ- rity of Mr. ued this mani “what rying to do here is to this consti- | & is that it not only stand us in good but will build strong for the future Mutual Welfare Leaque. “We want to get a ontinued, tary Committ a company, ure acting as Judge and 4 the same time, which rt would permit. C} Itt y Iw not have come hero," he “You certainly don't mean that if | 4 a ™! you had been your own Judge and jury you would not have been honest nough to send yourself up here?" anked the W: ) reproachfully. “l would not with a smile. Wo answered the man len since the that Mr of any decided se ri . R— walved those | |rights, the supreme court would re- | fer the matter back to the judiciary, This was immediately done, the su- 1 could not hetp reflecting that fone Ob the Outside could settle their | OR* oF ome 68th uh ft clearing " oe end solvi oot of citisen- Of TOMper and IIl-feeling, accompanied | being Incorporated throughout the I» ip in fo} Thment a2 Wee evi+ by interested warm argument, | stitution need here in the eases | heard. .- of time ané@ energy) in another section of the place I The fret case called was that of money! discovered @ number of inmat « clerk of the Judeury Committee’ Perhaps, who knows, @ prison court|buliding the work of of: who was dismissed by the Executive as it te being founded to-day in Bing| with cash oe windows bd witch claimed xc riget wit Hye ae 40 ehample| This ie the new jiomional as superior ¥ eitigens on t 5 The arguments developed that the! During ene ‘iy natt M Deine built (0 Jane care of the reason for Gismisnal was that BMi| one man erese the pong Ag ie ate by ieee, he mar be, anes invetchange for everything man # court of the Jatiolery, “> reguls-| enewered irman, Tt te hoped by the warden that « os bwes| See ait ana to put the quce, |fund will be established by which It further developed) tien ‘the Warden, and nalther this money will later on have some | *, th: faction had @ favorite| may the Warden anower you un: value in real cotnage, after the men poe |echont 1h tee wotentary propenttion 6 A Le ee Jotionry Committee of the Weitere Longue tabing wp the nnd bie lew yer were then “t torward te shew coum @hy & 6 Gecitien should net te “ow Me TAKE OFF OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OF TO ° gain the argument the aute, tm order to mabe mee citi. | for Sate enpected irectnens we : pateh and with such emall show | Thus « spirit of thrift te gradually jeave prison. Thus a epirit of « ing hae been ineuleated into the nys pensive, cannot in “4 rate of @ dollar per day, the ware 1, pala, ie that it Founded 1826 Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENTE Greely 19002 39th Street Charge Purchases Will Appear on Bills Rendered December 1st Heralding.a Neéo Era in INgeric- _ A happy thought, that of the American designer who in search of “some- thing new” to delight womankind created exquisite garments of Washable Satin in Pink and White Marvels of simplicity these, their subtle grace of line emphasized by the rich texture, the soft radiance of the fabric. Quite severe in their finishing details, for shimmering satin requires but little adornment. For the Luxury Loving Woman, there are Washable Satin Gowns—an enchanting Empire model with tiny tucks, picot edge yoke and butterfly sleeves.. . o05'4 As lovely as an Evening Frock— with gown sleeves and yoke of Georgette Crepe with the finest of Val. lace edges......+..0+ sees $9.75 Satin Envelope Chemise—Redingote model of pink or white satin with Georgette Crepe top and shoulders and fine filet lace edges, sa75 Another Gusine little affair, has puffed yoke $7.95 and ruffles of Georgette Crepe........... Camisoles—in simple model hemstitched and DIGG) CURED) cir iia y se recsdeasaeayees ve $2.45 An Elaborate Camisole for evening wear is ruf- fled with silver embroidered lace.......... $6.95 Petticoats—with full hemstitched flounce. $5.95 Frilled with ruffles in scalloped effect, a ver Dautfant: Modela ss cise rde:eneeneeaos $16.75 Paneled—with row after row of tiny hemstitched ruffles. + $17.50 Bloomers—in many styles, quite plain at... $3.95 With chiffon accordion frill... . ++ $4.95 With lace and shirred ribbons... . + $7.95 Crepe-de-Chine Lingerie Still enjoys popular favor and is here in many charming models, Paris Lingerie In Paris and in the world-famous workshops at Neufchateau and Nancy? thousands of the most expert needle women of all France have for months been fashioning these lovely garments. The designs are more than usually dainty and effective; tiny scallops outlining the motifs, joined with fine laces. Puf- fings are in favor and there are myriads of almost infinitesimal tucks. Despite conditions abroad, Lord & Taylor importations are as comprehensive as in previous years, for, confident of the great demand, we placed heavy orders far in advance, ' ° Second Floor Satentiesiienineniainentinetnetne es — een rencee IN THE FRENCH MILLINERY SECTION Hats That Compare With Millinery at $25.00 ' | Specially Priced, $15.00 | Hats of silk velvet, hatter’s plush, panne and satin antique, adorned with } ¥ — ae Se SS ee 0) > > 0 <a ED (0) <> () <> 0) = 0 <a (0) ae 0 a> 0 <DD> Paradise and Goura Feathers, Ostrich and Fur ‘The latest Paris models have been so faithfully copied and so artfully adapted for this event that the display reflects every new and telling phase of the Mode. Fourth Floor > SD 0 ED 0 ED (0) ED () ED () ED () -<EED- (0) CED () ED )-<EED OGD (0 ae. Ee WDOOR LIFE MAKES ae B. Altman & Ca. by special arrangement with the Commission for Relief in Belgium, are now holding and will continue throughout the week, An Exhibition and Sale of Rare Belgian “War Laces” These exceedingly beautiful specimens of the lace industry of Belgium are shown on the Fifth Ploor, and a cordial invitation to call and inspect them Is extended to all who may be interested. The values offered are unprecedented, Lingerie from the Philippines Special attention is directed to a wonderful assortment of dainty sheer Nightrobes, made in Manila, and marked in the regular stock at the following interesting prices: $2.75, $3.50, $4.75, $5.00 & $5.75 (Department on Second Floor) a. A Special Sale to-morrow in the Jewelry Department will present some of the smartest Bags intro- duced this Season. Included are: Fancy Bags of shirred Moire silk, in blue, green or African brown; lined with fancy silk; inner frame and fitted with purse and mirror . + special at $4.50 Fancy Bags of Moire silk, in black only, with dainty lining of silk in assorted colors; fitted with purse and mirror . + special at $2.90 Autumn Importations of Household and Decorative Linens are now being shown in the Department on the Fourth Floor and include new and artistic designs in Tea Cloths, Centrepieces, Luncheon Sets, Reception Cloths and Scarfs, ornamented with hand-made laces in come. binations of Filet Italien, Point de Venise, Point de Paris and English embroidery: Also large assortments of linen damask Table Cloths and Napkins, hemstitched and hand- embroidered Linen Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels and other essential linens for house- hold use. To-morrow (Wednesday) and Thursday the following will be offered at special prices: each . Linen Damask Table Cloths - $2.25, 3.35, 4.00 to 7.25 . . Linen Damask Table Napkins perdozen . . $2.45, 3.25 to 8.75 Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels per dozen reeee 8 $3.00, 4.20 & 6.00 Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels per dozen « © ¢ $3.00, 4.00 & 4.80 Fifth Avemw-Madiaon Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets Nem York “The Woman Who Dared” By Dale Drummond. Now Appearing in The Evenin "A Married Life Serial With a Moral for Husbands and Wives. <TR.