The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 14

i AND STOP PAIN Instant relief with o trial bottle of old “St. Jacob's Oil Rbrumation is . Not ome case in fifty req nal treatment = Stop drug pret " Hiniesent which urn the sk up! Quit complaining! Get # omall trial bottle of old, honest St ov wny drug store, and in| just « moment you'll he free from theumatic pain «and stiffness, | Don't suffer! ts you, St for eet knee, of Blyn Shoes. pair for selling. the quality of Blyn § street from our old store. Newark { Store Foot Comfort Nature Shaped from Ni ture’s perfect feet, Blyn Plan Shoes yield the extreme of ber Gun Metal Patent Colt comfort. Sizes better leathers or "a $1.75 | more capable con Growing Girls’ § to 11, 2.00 | struction. Button Shoes of Gun Metal Calf 11)4 to 2, 2,50 Tan Russia Sto 11., $2.00 I1}¢ to 2, 2.50 small And Long Service Flu Plan cisappoints and Eleven Family Shoe Stores Selling Newest Styles At Economy Prices Our immense production effec important economies in the mal Big Busy stores and big volume of quick sales reduce the cost per One organization manages both factory and stores, saving the ex- pense of a second managing staff. The money saved in the mak- ing—in the selling—in the single cost of management is put into hoes. And that is what makes the) soles and leather §; Extra Big Money's Worth. ur Fulton Street (Brooklyn) Store ie mow located at 442-444 Fulton Street (Old Milkman Building), opp. Bridge, near Hoyt St., across the 689 Broad Street Opposite Military ‘ark Money can't buy The natural tread distributes the wear, making the shoe give longer service Blyn Styles For M th Blun uppPort pia , and Cure Flat Feet The buil normal activity. Eleven Big Family Stores. rly Wo span Ou At Bewad we: ¥ it arch support sustaii the arches and allows the strain to develop new strength and Easy to Reach. My nn CrhiTe r i ULU OAL!) THe NEW SEAMAN’S LAs A BRAIN STRAIN " \ ( . { PENS \ MARLIN SPIKI Only Eight of the 250 Men Examined Fail to Pass an Examination The La Follette Seamen's Law. by which Congress attempts to extend American atanda to all whipping plying to our ports, regardiess of r tonality, goes into effect to-day, From Ite inception the law was fought by | shipping interests But a canvass of labipping centres thie morning fa Ane uity of reveal any concrete damage re lout r the in .adies’ Dull Kid Gypsy Butte Boots, with narrow toes, welt Priced $1.00 to $1.50 more elsewhere. Silk Stockings to match the new boot tops; ales tn all the lighter shades to match evening gowns, Better values than where, at 50c and $1.00 else- Sizes 846 to 11 $1.75 Ukgto2 2,00 24to6. 2.50 For Fra od Patent Colt with kid and cloth ps, white or black stitching: high cut style, exceptionally well made of choice leathers for dressy appearance and durabilit Russia ped Men's flat last calf lace sh mahogany , extra broad shank heel; blind eyelets—a young man's popular style—made also in gun-metal calf and patent colt, same price Low Prices on Our Standard Lines of Rubber Boots Perfect Rubber, Fully Warrarted | Storm King Dull Gum Boots | Men‘s Sizes, 6 to 1% Boys’ Sizes, 3 to 6 Dull Gum Boots | Men's Sizes, 6 to 12 | Boys’ Boots, Sizes | GOODYEAR RUBBER BOOTS Storm King told... sto 6 , Knee Length Gtole a knee Men's Sizes, \) Boys’ Sines 3.50 | Men's Size $3.50 Newest Winter Styles: Vast SIDE STOmE THE EVENING WORLD | e THE N ; i ; EW PLAYS “Around the Map” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, Olive Fremstad ‘s Tosca Wins Great Ovation a Whirl of Beauty. { altred » ve net a new atan @ great deal to « “« pakes that etage @o peautiful t 1 Muropean comparisons are quite} of (he question ever bave | eon enything that could beld andie to the aplendors that dasnir ne iast night If musical comedy ts ever to go down into bistory, this!) the measure, but could not point to Any mp injury it bad worked, The | provisions affecting foreign shipping | Jo not take effect until March 4, 114 Bteamship companies yeaterday sent squads of men to the Local Board f Steamship Inspectors for exam |tlon under the new law, line of men was divided at the Cu» tom House into seafarers who had discharge papers showing their ser- vice, who were led into an examinay tion room, while the others eventually | went Now York Navy Yard or to the Coast Guard Office in the | Barge Ofice | ‘The first line men were supplied with blank forma to bo filled out | with information as vessels served upon, waters navigated, date of sbip- ment and discharge, kind of service |ronde actual time wt sea or Jon th t Lakes, | Looking into tne examination room one saw these mariners, largely un | mkiite the use of pen, painfully filling janks with hands rough and scarre helplessly appeating faror elucidate an int. The filled out blanks were compared with the discharge papers, and if all was etory t unt was sent to |the Barge Office where a surgeon of ho Marine Hospital Service gave the sical examination, including yesight and color blindness, who passed this examinazion |received the certificates required’ by the new law. Up to the closing hour only eight out of 250 examined had failed to pass, Waiting applicants told to come back to-day. ne rule which the companies re- gard as more serious requires from one to three certified lifeboat men for jevery Hfeboat carried, the number | being decided by the size of the boat. | But the crux of the new law lies in \the provisions which, shipmasters | hold, not only remove uli the old re- straints on desertion, but actually en- courage sailors to quit whenever the wages of the port at which the ship arrives are higher than those paid by | the vessel, ‘The law provides that any |seaman upon arrival at any port In the United States can demand one- half of the wages due him, and if re- fused can recover in the Federal courts all wages due him and go in search of a better job. The sponsors for the new law therefore predict that ship owners will be compelled to offer greater inducements to seamen and that a higher level of wages will ensue. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Fears of shipping Interests that the new Soa- mans’ Law, which went Into effect to-day, would operate to delay sched- ules of vessels due to leave ports to- day were dispelled by an order issued by Acting Secretary Thurman of the Department of Commerce. This order provides that vessela which had made a bona fide effort to comply with the requirements of the law would be allowed to clear despite their inability to secure a crew in strict accordance with the act. Se iniicennet EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED. of Steering Gear © Wreck Of Oregon Coast, MARSHFIELD, Ore., Nov. 4.—The exact loss of life, resulting from the wreck of the North Pacific Steamship Company's steamer Santa Clara, which went ashore, was unknown to-day, The number of bodies recovered still stood at eight, but it was believed that Jack Farrell of Oakland, Cal., mess boy, Jamm ea and the first assistant engineer, whose me is not listed, were among the dead. They were in @ lifeboat, which pained. All the recovered bodies have identified. Nine passengers had not bi ac- » een counted for to-day, but all were thought woued used by the Jamming of jara’s stecring gear just 1 the bar, a NEGRO RISING IN ST. THOMAS COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov. 4.—A despatch to the Politiken from 8t, ‘Thomas says: “There {9 a | the Danish We: erious negro uprising in Indies. Both the United States and Denmark have been asked to send warships. ‘Tho insurrection was Jorganized by Jack Hamilton, a negro |leader, who recently visited Copen- | hagen."” od Qur, Hair, sett and fluffy, by ONE ICATION of Hair Color Restorer Its use by Hair 0 poo Soap Ihe Mfe. BY CHARLES DARNTON te #uppiled Jone pt Cora Met signing gow Kives an en of the world new in it makes the realizes be The Klexehna him famous meane the found tn t mention disguises self as a girl w | prising, as well a# startling Hagel Cox is a stately ok tion from th C. M. 8, MeL« always tune Julian Mitchell eal numbers w Altogether, THE STERLING GUM Ng Sylvester Rawling erie trom t mid @ rowded house | aa cheers stopped counting nat that he An niet her had passed wile from the . © curtain calls and they were a * orchestra floor and the gal j neariya 4 ae pontaneous univeres una na * ng viston of lov thie Kiaw a ipitating with em w ; tor and nervousness, was the Tosca tivated the house the Church of @t. rot.” 4 Valle to overwhelm with araes with her jeal Mario Cavarodonal, | Arkady Me ist, gave a yesterday The nervousness mew mpeded the freedom of Mine. Fremstad's vooal utterance, but vent intensified ¢ ey of her impersonat eamut of emotiona eplendid significance, In the bing second act, ending with the ue of Searpia, had got her eo under control and her singing the “Visst de Arte’ was as confi- r as it was beautiful. On the top of the Castle of Angelo, before the tor- # ran expression performed, as was the in D minor. In b fugue in G minor, Mr. Bourstin showed tone Was excellent a now twist to her bas seen #0 much un find nothing | ¢ performance in sur rely envy. A acherzo gto: Spalding was among t of his inatrument was so: | BARGAINS AT FORMAN SALE. "_."* triewde Ber Some oft Art Ohperes If there are Children in your home, add a package of Sunshine Circus Animal Crackers to that little group of biscuit and cracker packages on your pantry shelf. In those little minutes of fretting for something -it-won't-do for-them-to-have, take down the Circus Animal Crackers. Their appeal to the imagination is as irresistible as their appeal to the taste, Just Sc. Fresh, at your dealer's. fen divertiane od in re Biscuits Brecurr (rmany Baters of Sunshine Brscwits NEW YORK “The Quality Biscuits of America nd cos he smaller com be 15 | shooting of Mario, she sang with ex-| moat of her voles’ Gre] ceptional tonal beauty, ‘Tosoa, as in- Harvard at Front Soon, ty on a big scale, terpreted by Mme. Frematad, might] CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4 galns a cortain distinc. | well be boo Met cid ro o we Lionel McJorsey Harvard, who gradu act it wae diovan! atello was al mi- ated from Harvard in June, expec wllan, Who gave 6 Cavarodoss, His singing wan to be fighting at the front by Chr! Herman Finek's musi artistic as Jt was beautiful and his mas, Harvard, on bis graduatic nal often charming, | denunciation of Scarpla, after the Jett immediately for London, w. has staged the muai_| torture scone, In something not soon married to a boyhood sweetheart a h tHe skill that made!to be forgotten. It was electrifying. received a commission in the Grena- yearn ay |Goorge Baklanoff, the Russian bari- qier Guards. Four of its five bat- 4 1 the Map"|tone, who was Scarpla, sang and talions are in Flanders and Battalion very best that in to belact |. His facial make-up might ¥, to which Harvard is attached, is musical comedy world. have n improved and he need not filling the gaps. HEN your friends come to New York, show them that 7th Point. < What? You don’t know where it is? Look for it as you go about town. It isn’t on top the Woolworth Building, isn’t under the Brooklyn bridge. It’s - - - hist! Your clue is in Sterling Gum. Look there. terling G The7/- point chewing gum CO., Tne, “vy . , PEPPERMINT-—IN RED WRAPPER City, Greater NewYork is Islan Read these six points of interest. Who knows? Maybe you will find the 7th. Sterling is now sold by nearly every dealer who handles chewing gum. Point 1—Crowded with flavor Point 2—Velvety body—NO GRIT Point $—Crumble-proot / voles f Sterling Purity ‘oint 5—From a daylight fi Point 6—Untouched by hands LD) bor % Point 5 Suitable rewards for the discovery of CINNAMON the 7th Point will be offered later, IN BLUE WRAPPER