The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 10

|e “TOUGH CLUB" DAYS IN OLD GREENWICH LIVED OVER AGAIN Social Society of an Older New York Celebrates Its Golden Jubilee. tf Greenwich Village, the nesting Place of a million memories of old New York, the Tough Club last night celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in fte comfy and capacious home at No, 243 West Fourteenth Street. cheer is the Tough Club's middle name, and it was there last night with Music, song and monology, @ buffet luncheon and light beer formed the entertainment, and there was some smoke, Yes, there was a lot of smoke and the beer was light in color only. Some of the smokers were only boys when the Tough Club was formed fifty years ago and some of them weren't even boys. They were angels yet. Only one of the charter members is living, and he was there last night. Simon M. Sharp fs his monicker, and he ts only seventy-four years old. He was the first Chairman of the Toughs and called the first meeting to order at West Tenth and Hudson Street on |¥e a big You Bet. Tough doesn't mean “tough.” means strong, to the point of bend- ing without breaking. the insignia of the club and there —— A horseshoe is GQEEEEEBLargest Popular Prive Garment Howes in New York |‘Tampled into the ashes of the past | *~ DPricee@ i TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) A Tremendous Coat Sale ee rom the greatest assort- .in New York—over 5,000 in 50 difterent styles— coat a bargain that has no TherearecoatsofCor- 1s, Matelams, nes, Tweeds, Mixtures, Stripes, Plaids and Checks in all the new shades throughout with enecorensnmnsnetienantt eit iLL EER DEED LAE Ries Excellent quatity furs form the col- cuffs; some of the models also have fur borders around the entire bottom of the coat. _Do not miss this great sale—it offers values without an equal, Best Views of War, Sporting, Political, Social and Other Events New Gravure Section of World Pictures! Now a Diced: Four-Page, Every Week Picture Supplement of The Sunday World!) i THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMB * Old Greenwich Boys Recall Old Days At 50th Anniversary of Famous Club always Indien’ ‘eats. $066006000000000000000 0660004 All other occasions @ the members and 2 their friends The organization is purely @ social one. A couple of Tammany captaing are on the roster, but politics are barred. Nothing but! beefsteak parties, chowder parties and merry times go in the Tough | Club. On Christmas Eve there's the biggest Christmas tree for the kid-! dies of the district who have no| 4 Christmas tress at home, and gen-| @ erally 600 big and little kiddies share| z the bounty of the Tough Club's Santa| 2 Claus. }o THEY LIVED AGAIN THE Goop| ? OLD Dé YS, Old memories cams back through the smoke the old-timers who! ¢ foregathered there last night. Ike b : ms. ‘was one in white electric lights on the outside of the building from the fifth story to the basement and inside the horseshoe in red electric bulbs was the inscription: “1866—Tough Club—| 1015." Thanksgiving Eve | night at the club are given up t ree o Fe a é Curry came dows from Norwalk, Conn. to shake hands with bis old friend S! Sharp and .y “how-do- you-do to the rest of the b’hoya,”| % Ike 18 six months younger than at,| ¢ and fine as a fiddle. In the old days he used to run with the masheen. Good oid days—yes, Ike? Hose 11 in| & West Tenth Street, near Sixth Ave. nue, was the crowd Ike ran with, They hauled the hose cart with a rope and they didn't have the new fan- dangied fire apparatus that shoots fires nowadays. Th t smoke, either, Thi strong power in those of fire laddies on eith crossbeam. But by Gosh and Golly om Py Lap] fires out. be | you don't see ‘em burning cried tke, and there was a ha-ha and a ho-ho ran all around the crowd where the refreshments were thick- est CHAS And there were no fights in those RVING No, sir, there never was a TRUSTER Theres an- days. politer lot’ of firemen. other brave legend of old under the heel of truth. Of course there might have been some misun- doratanding when old No. 6 bumped| % into some other company, but the Dan: could always recognize their own members and pick them up i the ald of the police. But|@ hts! Well, ike says he never saw a ang even yet his sight is power- Ane ik Ike and Si had to go over and et the password from J. Wesley sa- cobus, hero of the great old days of transparency and torchlight parades. The Jacobus Battery used to show up at every procession for Republican eerie) anaidas es. J. Wesley| @ and organiser of the 4 Pastory's and to 300 rr the uniforms for men. They made a brave show and were always cheered, while all the ladies smiled and clapped hands for them. The battery he tig opnnon, CI they shot oe Ca when the band sto; Playing. to scare tne” mocrate it for om Democrats were afraid the gun wana buret ‘el peat of Tamman; Cept. Jacobus is sixty-five an’ asa ‘Mokory nut. NONE OF THE OLD- TIMERS HAVE ANYTHING TO REGRET. John Palmer, a retired capitalist, and in his day one of the biggest swells of Greenwich Village, chatted aftably with Budd Daly, who was the lage cutup. Budd, they say, used hy raise—well, there was Dave Page, the ee Bago ie od who used to furnish the pais Budd decorated the vil- ieee, ina neither of them had any- thing to regret as they smile1 and bowed to the bunch, toasted tas old days and listened to the sougs of Har- rigan and Hart. And then some one mentioned the name of John Poole. God rest his soul, for he is no more, John was ope of the live wires df the club in ita salad days. He was a brother of Bill; an leader 5 nt. Sure, everybody re- embered Billy Povle and had, at least, heard oY his fight with John Morrissey. John Morrissey was a champion prize fighter then and they fought at the foot of West Tenth Street when it was known Amos Street Dock. John Morrissey knew more about fighting than any one in those days, but he didn't know #0 much about team work. He not only was licking Billy Poolc but was blowing about it. And then the gang jumped in and Morrissey jumped into the North River to save his life. He won the fight by swim- ming and he had to be a good swim- mer. Danny Carragher was another mem- ber of the Tough Club who was in the limelight las Danny is the father ¢ all of Green wich Village, treasurer of the Mulligan the Ward. He | lent of the Avonia Athletic Danny was one man with the Commissioner o: Accounts whose salary wasn't cut by the Standardization Committee. “What! With the work hi they said, “and nine kid it out—not the salary.” James P. Eagleton, also of the Mul- ligan Guards, led the glee club of the Avonia, and it was then they had the Harrigag and Hart melodies which warmed the cockles of the heart. Harrigan used to live in Greenwich Village, and if you don’t think they keep his memory green go down t some night and listen, Harry Pleines is another old-time member of the Tough Club who will tell you so, and Harry knows every tune th: ever sung. The Tough Club was organized in| the same month and in the same year | with the Manhattan and the Harvard | Clubs, as first 1 the Topft Club, the te | to meet 95 $405 FUR_TRIMMED COATS PLUSH TRIMMED COATS FUR FABRIC COATS SMART CLOTH COATS The Greatest Coat Event of the Season NAKAMURA GIVES i CORONATION nn Consul General Entertains at Astor in Honor of Ascension of Yos- hihito to ‘Throne of Japan. here S0esee: 000000000000000000 He lg hi iy uy his Japanese Cound! General Nakemucalanes unpre, oo ol Desviy. epee |gave a “coronation” reception last|q,7he sikere stopped thelr fight and summoned Patrolman joney, night at Hotel Astor. The Consuls of |°#lled the Volunteer Hospital am a Argentina, Brazil, Great Britain, Den- Premier Okuma Mi @ Marquis, mark, Chil, Sweden, Russia, Neth- TOKIO, Nov. 11.—The Jiji_Shimpo erlands, Norway, Portugal, Switzerland] announces unofficially that the Emperor and China were among his guests. has created Count Okuma, the Premler, Huge chrysanthemums, gold and @ Marquis, at Ba Kokura, the millionatre erchant, a Baron, purple, decorated the ballroom and but-| fet and lighted sugar pagodas and flags stood between the stunted evergreens, one of them more than 300 years old, brought from Japan for the occasion. After the sont were received, » musical programme of Japanese airs and dancing followed. There was no speech-making because, as Dr, T. Iyanagi, one of the best-known Japanese in New York, said, "We will py to-night. It a happy therefore w: shall have no 8. RaOways READY RELIBP A NEW 25c 8178 BOTTLE In Addition to Their Larger Sizes RADWAY’S READY RELIEF a 25c fomey oe sy Ste Psd “ane ie ts +3 per mant “nd iat Sax Jor ‘Sat becuse ‘be RADWAY'S "READY RELIEF INTERNALLY POR in Howels Moa mia PATROLMAN BREAKS HIS LEG Between Tried to Stop a Fight Strikers and Stambled, Carmody, thirty-five years 2 West Forty-ninth Street, to the Oak Street noved from Pier 28, East last night with @ pos: aches exrenSatey FOR, ramps tees) Malaria thu ens Chill Nervousness 0 fodleeaton k Stomach Sour Stomac lea | Sick Headache nd 81.00 SIZES, Bridi port and New Haven line, who were strike, engaged in a fight on the ple and Garmody ran to stop the quarrel. 2 of the ct Bitag Bore Mu ne he, BOC uy Mirror Film Stock The 7% Cumulative Preferred is selling at $5 per share, full paid and non-assessable. A liberal bonus of Common Treasury Stock is being given for a limited time. Strict economy and efficient manage- ment in the manufacturing of motion pictures should bring splendid returns. DIRECTORS Clifford B. Harmon Andres de Segurola President Third Vice-President Harry Lambert Win. C. Toomey Vice-President Vice-President General Manager Frank S. Hastings Treasurer Edward B, Close Joseph Howland Hunt James King Duffy Rich, G. Hollaman A. A. Anderson Harry Rowe Shelley MIRROR FILMS, Inc. Address all communications to FRANK 8, HASTINGS, Treasurer, 16 East 42nd Street, New York City cutaway | of a title} they couldn't get a nu he named the club. larters of the club have been located all over But now the club owns me and no member need go dry or hungry, or be broke or want for a burial sh r The mem dentists, law n from ev walk of life, Lust night Fra Corbett, a diamond expert, ter of ceremonies, and Chauncey De- pew never had anything on Chairman N | Corbett in raiment or repa Wille Nj iam Lawrence is F oaldgnt of the Tough Club and has deon¥or the last terms, The past presidents, ac- ding to their time of service, have Captain William J. Hoggson Second Vice-President John W. Houston Rufus B. Cowing, Jr. ed Oxbor Girvin, Edwa Anderson, Luke Freeman, John 8, mes Cav- anagh, James William Campbell, Edward Pike, J, J, Bits | henry, “Richard ER 11, 1916. in the suburban sections were lifted from their foundations and thousands of sheep were picked up from feed- ing pens by the gale and hurled ty, thetr death. At Derby, Kas., one man was killed | and seven infured "A number Of persons wore injured | at Hartford, §. D., and high winds | that vigited other localities in that Btate as well as sections of Western | and C.atral Nebraska destroyed farm | buildings and damaged hay and grain | stocks. Heavy rains accompanied the wind-| storm in many places. At Pratt, Kas., four and a half inches of rain ‘Was reported. The damage in Great Bond ts esti-/ mated at $500,000, and the total loss in the storm-swept area will probably | STORM IN SWEEP OF FOUR STATES KILLS THIRTEEN Many Injured and $1,000,000 Damage in Kansas, Nebraska, | !2,‘h° sony tan coeinatlinmions South Dakota and Iowa. | \INJUNCTION AGAINST = SHOE MACHINERY TRUST' 8T. Lov function re: Machinery KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.—Se¥eral persons killed and scores injured was the result of the violent storm which swept central Kansas, Nebras- ka, South Dakota and Iowa last night, according to reports received here to- day. The property loss, it is estimat- ed, will reach $1,000,000, Reports from various points indi- cate that the death list inay total a dozen. Wires are down, many places being cut off. Great Bend, Kas., was the heaviest sufferer. A tornado struck the town, killed four persons, injured forty or more and wrecked many build- ings. The city was plunged into darkness by the wrecking of the elec- | tric light plant and a drenching rain followed. A swath several bl | Nov. 1L.—A temporary in: |. the United Shoe from inforeing in ite contracts with shoe rs was issued in th Federal) © yesterday | junction is aimed specifically at which chinery ries ary of its machin It will apply until t inst th company brought under the Clayton Act| be heard | Clauses held {Megal provide that the! lessee of @ machine shall not use it on footwear that other, operations p ks wide and|¢ ed inachines; three-quarters of a mile long was e used to its full capacity and ex cut through the residence district. ) Fires broke out in many places, but wore soon extinguished by the drench- ing rain. jong the buildings wrecked were three big flour mills, the Santa Fe de- pot and fifty residences. Farm houses pany, at its price, duplicate parts all supplies used on the machine that he shall lease from the United Machinery Company any additional ma- who Styles With Character Shoes of Quality at Popular Prices These new Blyn Shoes form a collection of shoe styles that, we believe, is not excelled—we know they are not equalled—at, or near our prices. Every inch of material and every touch in the making is examined by watchful, ae d eyes. We produce“ classy” styles in dependable qualities at popular prices—We make no claims that we cannot prove. For more than half a century we've earned and enjoyed the reputation of giving ourcustom- e.sa Full Money's Worth. OUR FULTON STREET (BROOKLYN) STORE is now looated at 442-444 Fylton 8t., ‘old Milkman Building), opposite ridge, near Hoyt St. street from our old store. Ladies’ Vici Kid Button Boots in the new Brougue pattern perforated vamps anil tips, Spanish Louis he Is and welt soles. Sold in other stores at $5 to $6. Silk Stockings to match the new boot tops; also in all the lighter shades to match evening gowns. Bet- ter values than elsewhere 50c and $1.00 cress the Newark { 689 Broad Street Store | Opp. Military Park, Blyn-Plan Shoes Now AvertFootTroublesLater BHluoPl Plaw ano Bizes 814 to 11$1.75 11}4to® 2.00 UA 214 to6. 2.50 Blyn Plan Shoes are more than Comfort Shoes—they are foot Tiere ers and health uilders, For the children whose feet are de- veloped and strength- ened by Blyn Plan Shoes will never know foot ills or the bodily ills that follow them. | ‘They cost no more | than ordinary shoes. pl Gun Metal Patent Colt Sizes Tan Russia 5 to 11... $2.00 1134 to 2.. $2.50 Gun Metal Calf, with black stite of character mo) nd quali rately priced. BiynStyles For Men No One Need he the wiser. Your bunion is your own secret, hidden in the Blyn Bunionless Effect Shoe. The Shoe that in- sures Bunion Com- ,§ fort and normal appearance, Of soft kid, with a t $3.50 _—_—_——_—-— GOODYEAR RUBBER BOOTS Storm King 6 to 12 Sto b Knee Length 2.25| Men's Sizes, Gto 1g. $3.50 Easy to Reach. Newest Winter Styles Men's Patent Colt Button Shoe with black cloth tops, plain toes or with tips; also in lace cut. Gun metal and tan Russia calf made on the same last with leather or cloth tops to match. A Five dollar style and quality at Four doliars. Low Prices on Our Standard Lines of Rubber Boots Perfect Rubber, Fully Warranted Storm King Dull Gum Boots $4.50 3.50 Boys’ Sizer, 3 to 6 Eleven Big Fi Mall Order Department i PAST SIDE STORES; il Ave., 88th and 87th St 34 Ave, 150th and 1Bist Ste SiO EK. Tad st, 162 nr, Broome st ‘820.855 Broadway, bet, Park Ave Ellery St ? Newark Store: Opp. Bridge, Hoyt 6. | 680 Broad Street, , Dear Greens } Opp, Military Park, alin 442-444 Fulton Si., Stores: 2 _1bs"1267 ‘Broadway, DANIEL REEVES Inc. GROCERY SPECIALISTS For Twenty-five Years We want more people to be- come — acquaint with the PRICE and PRINCIPLE POLICY of the DANIEL REEV INC., chain stores. The thousands of collectors of S. & IL Stamps who live in the neigh- borhoods whicre our stores are located have a chance during this week to get acquainted: with the char- acter-of the articles sold, and with our sto: with our service At the same time, they will be substantially rewarded for their visits to the stores in two ways: 1. By buying highest quality groceries at the lowest prices. 2. By every purchase of more. To get the 50 extra S. Stamps, it will be necessary to COUPON nt this coupon at any of VES’ 67 stores and you will receive, in addition to regular stamps, Stamps FREE Y pure hase of $1.00 utter and Si 5 with Green ‘Trading etting 50 extra S. & H. Green’ ‘Trading Stamps. with $1.00 or & HL it the following coupon: BUTTER 3ic Ib. This butter is the very best qual- ity. Dit handled. want the highest grade at the lowest price and it is our desire to alway+ give customers what gelled want. EGGS 42c doz. Every me to buy oa dozen e; sented as being strictly fres! sold in our stores. this statement absolutely. are sold they must meet our test. COFFEE 19c Ib. This is a blend of High-Grade South American Coffee which has a fine aroma and quality most pleats, and satis! even t ers like it very much, so ws particular to maintain i Reeves’ store. Gold ccwal Aint T-lb. Bag, 25c.; 314-lb. Lay Swift's Premium Sunshine Fig Bars, per Ib.. . Grape Nuts... A Kellogg's Corn Flakes.. * Cream of Whea Wheatena. Prester & Gamble, Lenox » 8 cakes... by an laptha Soa; per cake... ” Toilet Paper, 8 A less rolls. . Heinz Baked Beans... Parson’s Ammonia.. Aunt Jemima Flour. Log Cabin Syrup... Bon Ami or Electro Sil armen pao ( (all flavors Lipton Jelly Tablets... . Cooper’s Gelatine Quaker Farina. . anne Water. Readymade Sou I kinds).. Pure Cider af White Nog Brook’s Chili Sauce... . ; pane © Salad Dressing... _ Stores open 7 A.M. to7P.M, DANIEL REEVES Inc, Warehouse, 451 to 455 West 125th Se. New York Tol, 1000 and 1037 Morningside, The same grade and only one ie is sold in each of the 67 stores. same price prevails in each store ent grades of butter are never We figure that custumers housewife knows beri a dt ei finding some of them bad. There are twelve fresh eggs in every dozen You can rely on We know what good eggs are, and before they ough mild. We find custom- e very standard and to sell it at a uniform price. Our trade can always get it in every