The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 6

ee epee On OE TEE OB VSS eee oe \ oo HOW SUFFRAGETTES SHVERED NOFIE George F. Parsons, wealthy owner*of the premises could in no manner in- }duce the furnace to do its work. A of the city’s leading Suf- fragettes, including Mra. Blatch's daughter, Nora Blatch De Forest, heard their leader describe the frigid- ity of their headquarters and smiled when they were referred to as “shiver ing Suffragettes.” | ‘The jurors laughed—and Judge Ford Furnace Didn't Work and) joined them—when Mrs. Biatch ad- |justed her lorgnettes and produced They Finally Refused to [her diary excerpts, which showed that the temperature at headquarters dur- ing the troublous winter ranged from Pay the Rent. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, one Of the country’s foremost Suffrage Feadere, took the stand before a jury tm Justice Ford's part of the Supreme Court to-day to testify in a sult for recovery of rent brought by a former landlord. The Woman's Political Union, Which Mrs. Blatch is President, had fte quarters in a brownstone house No. 18 West Forty-second Street 4 degrees 1 had been growing unbear- uid Mrs. Blateh, “and we had up our ‘at homes.” Our au. were growing smaller each day and our volunteer workers do- serted us, My poor stenographers’ «were frost bitten and they n't work the keys of their ma- s. They went to work with thelr overcoats and sweaters on and finally that did no good. They came into my private office where there was an open fire place and of course that crowd disorganized us oom- At) pletely. inl’ “Then one day I noticed that a of A Yawner is not likely to be found doing “‘big things.” To succeed nowadays one must be wide awake daytimes and sleep soundly at night. Coffee, on account of its drug, caffeine, keeps Many people awake nights and makes them dozy in the daytime, when they should be keen and alert. If you have any ambition to “make good” try quitting coffee and using POSTUM Made of whole wheat and a bit of molasses, Posturm contains no coffee, caffeine, or other harmful substance, but does contain the nutritious food ele- ments of the grain. Wholesome—Nourishing—Delicious! Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—well boiled, yields a de- lightful flavor. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum-—a soluble powder. Made in the cup. No boiling required. 30c and 50c tins, The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same “There's a Reason” for POSTUM —sold by Grocers everywhere. About Fitting Feet Coward Shoe Sorry therm a hallwey Inside and r a window where the sun at noon day beamed upon it. TL didn’t know who moved it and I thought it rather strange. The mystery was ex posed when Mr. P gold thermometer on C Here the witness istmas Day,” d her note book and read that on Jan. 13 it was 32 degrees Fahrenhelt—the freezing point. “That was the day we had to move our ‘at homes’ to the Berkeley Lyceum at great expense and incon- Venlence,” said Mrs, Blatch. “No one —not even suffragettes can work in | Arctic weather,” MOB OF PARISHIONERS BAR PRIEST FROM CHURCH Nail Up Doors and With Clubs Threaten Clergyman Sent to Officiate. # POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov, 18.! —Two hundred Italian parishioners, armed with clubs, prevented Rev. Fabian Lalll from saying mass at the Italian Roman Catholic Church to-day. Becaune of threats of vio- lence against Father Lalli, who was| fent here to succeed Rev. Nicola Pavone, the local police and Com- Pany K of the State militia are boing held in readiness to meet serious noting. The removal of Father Pavone spilt | the congregation of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel into two | factions, When Father Lalli arrived to say mass early to-day he found large bars of wood nailed across the doors and windows of the church and rectory. Tacked upon the church wore placards reading: “We want Father Pavone back. No other priest will do.” Father Lalli withdrew, fearing per- sonal injury. Father Pavone's removal was recom- mended by the three trustees after @ disagreement. They went to New York and had Father Lalli sont here in hin place. A crowd of women armed with sledge hammers which they took from orers in the neighborhood made an day. They battered at the heavy iron bars which protect the basement win- dows, bending them badly. —sS—_" CATCH GERMAN OFFICER British Have Lieutenant of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich Who Dis- appeared From Newport News. LONDON, Nov. 18.—A German naval lieutenant from the German converted cruiser Pring Hitel Fried- rich, who broke his parole at New- port News, is now in the hands of the British naval authorities, according to | information gleaned here to-day. WASHINGTON, Nov, 18.—There is no official information here to in-/| dicate which of the Prinz Eitel’s of- ficers is supposed to have fallen into the hands of the British. Dr. Kroneck and Lieut. Koch were recently seen by an American naval officer in a railroad station in Now York City. In addition to those officers, six warrant officers are missing from the cruiser Kronpring Wilhelm, also in- terned at Norfolk, They put to sea in a yacht which they bought and their whereabouts is a mystery. Nval officials are so disturbed over the continuing escapes that they have considered putting the German sea- men ashore in a guarded camp, and the tool box of a gang of street lab- | o' attack on the church about noon to- |‘ WHO BROKE U.S. PAROLE’. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915. $7000, 00006 AS BULDING FIND NEW OWNER Postal Life and Guaranty Sky- scrapers Involved in Real Estate Transaction. Asn result of a real estate deal in- volving seven million dollars, Clar- ence Payne, @ young Californian, is now the owner of a fifteen-story of- fice building, a six-story apartment house, a ten-story loft building and a seven-story loft building, all in Man- hattan, and a five-story banking and office building In Savannah, Ga, With the exception of the fifteen-story sky- scrapper, he owns all these properties free of mortgage. The other party to the big real estate deal is the Postal Lite Insur- ance Company. In exchange for the properties mentioned and a substan- tial cash payment, the life insurance company becomes the owner of the sixteen-story Guaranty Building now under construction on the former Wil- son estate property at the southeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Forty- third Street. The property is valued At $3,600,000. The two lower floors and basement are already under lease to the Guaranty Trust Company, and the Guaranty Safe Deposit Company at rentals aggregating $1,500,000. The Postal Life Insurance Company also will have its offices there when the structure is completed. The skyscraper conveyed to Mr. Payne is the present home of ti Postal Life Insurance Company at % Nassau Street, southwest corner of Liberty Street. This is one of the first skyscrapers built in Manhatta: It was erected in 1995 by a syndicate and covers a plot of 79.2x111 feet. The apartment house that figures in the deal is at the southeast corner of Amsterdam Avenue and One Hun- dred and Sixth Street. The two loft buildings are at)3 Hast Seventeenth Street and 80 and 82 Wooster Street, The Savannah, Ga., building ie under lease to the Germania National Bank. _———_. Appeal to Ald Danbury Hatters, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.—Resolu- tions appealing to every union worker in the United States to contribute vol- untarily his wages for one hour to the relief of the Danbury hatters whose jhomes and bank accounts are jeopard- Hized as @ result of labor troubles, were adopted to-day by the thirty-fifth an- nual convention of the American Fed- eration of Labor. The resolutions fixed day of the contributions ax Jan. 27 0 aixty-nixth birthday of Samuel pers, President of the federation. Strength Ordinary Nuxated tron Will Make Delt- cate, Nervous, Rundown People 200% Stronger In Two Weeks’ Time, In Many Cases. Most people foolishly seem to think they molng to get renewed health and strength from some stimulatin neoret nostrum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Hauer, a spectaliat of this ott: people often fall to got the of their food because they haven't enough their blood to eni their know somethin can't tell what, generally com- mence doctoring for stomach, itver or kia- ney trouble or to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you Take Tron, Says Doctor, if You Want Plenty of “Stay There” medicine, | b Like an Athlete ! strength again much you and see yourself how for T have seen for montha without But don't take Now in 65 SUITS cl recently asked the State Department if the marine guard had a right to| fire to prevent escapes. i Semi-Annual Clearance Sale 173 AFTERNOON, STREET AND MOTOR COATS Clearance Price, $25 to $75 15 EVENING GOWNS & RESTAURANT FROCKS Clearance Price, $25 to $150 55 FRENCH HATS ClearancePrice, $5to $10 ALL OUR FUR COATS AND FUR SETS are marked at prices that will make this sale even more notable than previous George Bernard clearances. Fifth Ave., Corner 31st St. Progress ince Price, $25 to $85 AND MUSIC opportunities of the your home and home enjoyment of this Thanksgiving Day. v pal for bringing ife FRIDAY, NOV. 19th B. Altman & Co. FIFTH AVENUE» MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street TELEPHONE 7000 MURRAY HILL Thirty-fifth Street AnImportant Saleof Men’sOvercoats A great many foot troubles are caused by ill fitting shoes. Fitting feet PROPERLY is some- thing of an art. We have been studying that art nearly 50 vears, and we believe we can fit feet just @ little better than the average shoe store. We carry the largest rar ge of sizes and shapes in men's, women's and children’s shoes in the world, Sold Nowhere Else James S. Coward 264-274 Greenwich St., N. ¥. (tear Wasren Strest) Mail Osders Fiied Send for Catalog has been prepared for to-morrow and Saturday, at very attractive prices, greatly below those usually asked for similar merchandise: Men's Dress Overcoats, Chesterfield model, of Vicuna or Melton materials; lined throughout with Merveilleux silk; in black or Oxford gray ° $24.00 of desirable materials; warm yoke and sleeves satin-lined, $28.00 The above are exceptionally well-tailored garments. . . . ° ° Men's Imported Overcoats, without excessive weight; at . . . . Vv desirable instrumentsinevery particular. A f also offered. These instruments are of the very v PIANOS (new) - = PIANOS (used) ~~" - z many in modern case styles PLAYER PIANOS (retuil) - PIANOLAS (new or rebuilt) Limi vise v “Makers of The Acolian-Vocalion and the famous Pianola of Musical Instruments in the World’, -Established 52 Years T. Kelly Co. 263 6th Ave. west‘trn: West 17th St. Buy Your Furniture on Our Dignified Credit Plan The ‘happiness of thanksgiving centres in the home and the charm of the home lies in the way you furnish it. Make your ‘Thanksgiving purchases here and take advantage of our liberal credit. You can depend upon anything you buy here. 1) cae a 4 ek ty Ayes Ae al Solid Handsome, massive, six piece Dining Room Set. Oak Dining Room Suite || Consisting of Buffet, 6 ft. Extension Table and $3750 four genuine leather seat Chairs. “It’s Easy to Pay the Kelly Way’’ Out-of-Town Deliveries Made by Our Motor Trucks T. Kelly Co., 263 Sixth Ave., 104-106 West 17th St. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK ee i jvm | bd os DAY of feasting and thanksgiving, next Thursday—shall there be music in your home to complete the cheer, the happiness of that day? The Aeolian Company has provided one of the fe—in good time to add to the . BEGINNING TOMORROW A THANKSGIVING SALE of PIANOS & PIANOLAS at AEOLIAN HALL MAY new pianos and players are included. They are styles discontinued in favor of new designs, but are beautiful and used pianos are ‘h quality usually received in part exchange for the Pianola. Overhauled by our own experts, they are serviceable and fully satisfactory instruments. THE VALUES ARE REMARKABLE Prices from $195 Stuyvesant, Wheelock and Beckman, discontinued styles Prices from $96 Steinways, Webers, Stecks, Knabes, H. F. Millers, etc., Prices from $285 Discontinued styles in Acolian-built instruments Prices from $365 Stuyvesant and Aeolian models of the greatest of all player-pianos Terms as Low as $5 Monthly The number of instruments included im this sale is quite led, and all who wish to benefit by this opportunity shouid Acolian Hall as early Friday or Saturday as possible, THE AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL, 29-31 WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET Largest Manufacturers | TO-DAY'S BEAUTY AIDS ] music into Copyright 1078, % The Aeolian Co. \ To clear up and whiten the skin and secure that charm of pink and white youthful freshness so much desired by all women you will find it far safer to rely upon a good face lotion rather than powder. To get rid of that shiny and muddy appear- ance in your complexion, dissolve four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water, and add two teaspoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, rubbing gently until dry. This lotion does not show or rub off like powder and is much better. It is splendid for removing tan, freckles, pimples and sallowness. You can make « delightful sham- poo for very trifling cost if you from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Pour a little at a time on the scalp and rub briskly, This creates an abundance of thicl white lather that thoroughly dissolver {and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it and ,takes on a rich lustre and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure.—Advt, Open Letter From a Victim To a Victim. To Whom It May Concern: For years all of its annoy! Any victim promt as Catareh fetim to did, Just address Protatn, Ralm Co., " kladly supply you and p satisfaction what a wi B.A. SMITHWALL.—Aave, SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” WORK MONDAY WONDERS, ¥ §