The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 10

A (Prom the Cincinnati Eaqairer.) ‘Wite—raw. what i a Jingo? Paw—A Jingo is a man who crows like eon he is trying to start ‘and who runs like an ostrich the trouble starts. my son. Perspiring Feet aan ae Vikes ives vate tech oheey or atic! y to tender, tired, aching fect as with Resinol Geen and hot " the creamy lather in gently, for a few minutes while its Your little girl will the Takhoma package. without crumbs — 5c. ‘ WE carry also the complete line of Co- lumbia Grafonolas. These come in many models and finishes. Prices, $17.50 to $500. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL Makers of the Asolian-Vocalion and the famous Pianola —largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world «| authorities declared in each package of Takhoma Biscuit. .—especially when she finds that it is a beautiful paper doll in full colors and that there are eight pretty costumes in many other kinds of Sunshine Biscuits. The list of varieties containing the dresses is in ' Takhoma Biscuit, you know, is the delightful, crisp soda biscuit that breaks in the middle Joose-Wneze Biscurr (pany Bahers of Sunshine Biscuits SLAIN FOR SIDING WITH ALLIES, SAY POLICE HAMMOND, Ind., Dec. 9.—On the theory that Frank Holder, superin- tendent of the Standard Steel Car Company, waa assassinated becaune of his pro-British sympathies, offi- clals to-day sought an Austrian work- man Holder had discharged. “The same vengeance and hatred that caused the murder of Re Ed- mund Kayser a few months ago was responsible for Holder's death,” “The only dif- ference is Kayser was pro-German while Holder was for the allies, His plant was reported to be making be delighted with it wi With all outside that unnecessary. And certainly sold,” I Il Ill IV Vv producing surface, popular music, strumental music. leaders. =| atic records, 29 WEST 4¢np STREET TEACHERS SENT BY + | turned to it when the steamship Mex- demonstrations in comfort and EN you come to Aeolian all for Columbia Records, ‘are immediately shown to one’ of our many quiet, private rooms..which are devoted exclu- sively to the demonstration of Columbia Records. Here you receive undivided attention from one of our competent salespeople. cluded, you may devote your entire atten- tion to the selection of new records. Rarely will you have to wait. many rooms and many salespeople make incur the slightest obligation to purchase. more convenient than that of Aeolian Hall. Next subject in this paper: ‘Come where Music is understood as well ‘as Five reasons why you should Five reasons why you should buy Columbia Records Greatest durability of re- Quickest production of new Distinct superiority of in- Moderate-priced operatic records by acknowledged Price : 65c for ten-inch dou- ble-dise ; $1.00 for twelve- inch double-disc; §%.00 to $3.00 for double-disc oper- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915. | | CARRANZA GO BACK TO INSTRUCT MEXICO Pretty “School Marms” and Stalwart Men in Party That Sails for Vera Cruz, Much of the beauty and charm of the Republic south of us will be re- feo of the Ward Line, that sailed from here today reaches Vera Cruz. On the ship are forty-nine women and thirty-two men teachers who have been in the neighborhood of Boston for the past year studying American pedagogic methods. Many of the women were protty, and all of them were keen and bright and particularly happy looking. Some of the men in the party were broad of shoulder and of military bearing, especially Ellveo Garcia, who was the Chief of Police Instruction in the| Republic in former days but who is now 4 special Commisstoner in charge of teachers sent to this country. “Carranza sent these poople to the United States, and he regards them of great importance, There are forty more teachers In the United States who will shortly follow us homo.” One of the pretty teachers was Senorita Dolores Sodomay, superin- tendent of girls’ schools in the City of Mexico. “We are expecting a great enlarge- ment of our work of education in Mexico,” she said, “We have plenty of teachers, but they need proper training. In times past we sent them to Germany and other es in Eu. rope, but of course that is Impossible now, and we have been taking our normal courses in this country.” ee FUGITIVE’S EFFECTS SOLD. The personal et of Edward ©, Kindred, the “model” assistant cashier Booth & Flinn, contractors, who dis- peared Aug. 4 with more than $22, payroll money, were sold at auction yes- torday by Deputy Sheriff Dinsberg. Two automobiles, guns, storage and other expen: the net to about $800. 1 ed to a judgment for $2 y_ the contractors, Kindred ts stil) at Nberty. quiet sounds completely ex- Our Nor will your presence no location could be! buy them at Aeolian Hall I II Largest demonstrating rooms—second to none in quiet and comfort, | Sulespeople whose musical education is not confined to ACCUSE GLOVE MAKER | OF INSURANCE FRAUD Isidore Goodheim Arraigned for Alleged Perjury in Gloversvile | Fire Claim. | Isidore Goodheim, proprietor of the | Louvre Glove factory at Glvereville, N. ¥., was arraigned betre Judge Swann in General Seasions to-day on an indictment alleging perjury. Good- heim, who was represented by Law- yer Clark L. Jordan, former Mayor of Gloversville, was released in $2,000 bail pending trial. According to the indictment Good- heim appeared before the Grand Jury in this city Dec, 3 as a witness to struction of t he Bachner-Hall Com- pany Glove factory in Gloversville, on April 15. Claims $70,111.40 were filed with twenty surance companies in this city. These claims were contested as fraudulent and a Grand Jury investigation was begun by Assistant District Attorney Weller. Among the items claimed as a total los by the Bachner-Hall Company were three hundred dozen ailk gloves valued at $8.50 a dozen, which the pany claimed they h urchased from Goodheim a few ks before the fire, Investigation, according to Mr Weller, shwed that the sale had never been made. HELPED SELF 10 $5,572 TO SECURE HIS WAGES But Exporter of War Supplies, Back From Honeymoon, Charges Manager Stole Cash. Alfred V. Guldet, thirty-two years old, manager of the Metal Export Company of America, was arrested to-day in the offices of that company at No, 24 Stone Street, on a charge of grand larceny preferred by Herbert A. Moors, president of the firm. Moers alleges Guldet obtained $5,672.68 from the Canadian Bank on ship manifests of the company and deposited the money to his own account, Guidet, at Police Headquarters, ad- ,| mitted he had obtained the money on the manifests, but declared he was | holding it as security for $16,000 in commissions, which Ke alleged were due him from the company. According to Moers, he has been Guidet's benefactor since he met him in Paris before the war, when Guidet, Moers says, was acting as a guide. Moer's company {s engaged in ship- ping copper and brass to the Allies. Last August, Moers married and com- bined a business and honeymoon trip abroad. He placed Guidet In charge of the office as manager. Moers’ returned yesterday and spent last night in his office going over Guidet’s books. Guidet was arranged in tte Centre Street police court late to-day. ‘NOTHING TO WEAR,’ SHE STOLE FRIEND'S FINERY But Police Say Brooklyn Girl Had a Record of Twenty Arrests. Miss Etta Whitman, a pretty, seven- toen-year-old girl, was arrested this morning at No, 895 Dekalb Avenue, Brooklyn, by Detectives Bryan and Kaufman of the Seventh Branch De- tective Bureau, Brooklyn, on the charge of burglary. Miss Tessie Rich- ards, who lives with her parents in an apartment adjoining the Whitmans, was the complainant, Sho charged the Whitman'girl with having entered her apartment on the night of Deo. 1 and stealing a sult, a set of furs and two silk waists, worth about $50, To the police Miss Whitman told a story of privations, She said that Deo, 1, the day she stole the clothes, was her seventeenth birthday, and that she was unable to go out of the house because she literally had no clothes to wear, She said that her engage- ment was to have been announced at a party given at the home of her parents to-night, The police discovered later that the Whitman girl had been arrested some twenty times for petty thefts, She was arraigned before Magistrate Walsh in the Gates Avenue Police Court and sent to the Raymond Street Jail to await trial foe ne ES STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. C. of Montgomery, Savannah. 8 A. M. Philadelphia, San Jua ~-FEEL YOUNG! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets For You! + store experience, Arrang to pure! hours’ approval, Ill IV Vv Periodical submission of ree- ords on approval—delivered to your home, account, NEW YORK Copyrioh!, 10915, The Aeotian Company The convenience ofa charge Rewnre of the habit of constipation, It develops from just « few constipated days, u you take yourself In hand, nor Tab fore p ly flushing out th slokentdg ‘cathart vea In gentlene: "5 asslstan with oltve ofl; you ly oll¥g color, ‘aslonally, agaregating | SETON THOMPSON GETS ROOSEVELT T0 HOLD UP BOY SCOUT BOOST Colonel’s Statement “On the Fire,” but “Nature Faker” Beats Out Chief Scout. Just after it had been announced this afternoon at headquarters of the Boy Scouts $200,000 Campaign Com- testify to facta relating to the de-} mittee that $15,178.60 had been col- lected during the morning, making a total on hand up to date of more than 956,000, the name of Theodore Roose- velt began to figure in the campaign, Col Rooseveh had let it be known that he would not be averse to ts- suing @ statement about the Boy Scouts, Chief Scout West, who re- cently had a set-to with Ernest ‘Thompson Seton, an ox-Chief Scout, sent @ messenger post haste to | Oyster Bay to get the Colonel's state- ment. While the messenger was on his way to Oyster Bay Mr. Seton learned what was going on. Not many years ago Col, Roosevelt made Mr. Seton a member of the Ananias Club and the “Nature Fakers’” class, but the noted woodsman tele- phoned to Oyster Bay to-day and asked about that Boy Scouts’ state- ment. Tho Colonel replied that it was “on the fire,” or words to that effect. ‘Thereupon, Mr. Seton asked him to hold up the statement until he was able to get to Oyster Bay and éxplain his side of the controversy. Col. Roosevelt said he would do so. There- fore, the statement will not be made public until this evening. Women were among the prominent contributors to the fund to-day, Mra, Daniel 8, Lamont gave $2,000 and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lamont, $600. Mrs. George W. Perkins gave $100 and Miss Helen Smith of Stam- ford, Conn., $200. W. K. Vanderbilt contributed $1,000 to the Richmond Committee and Howard Phipps of Westbury also gave $1,000, ——$—<—____ SELECTING A VEST, (From the Philedetghie Builetio,) “Now aatd the tations "these ake the at I have. leary line of cloth.” “The fare ax checks aslbly make jeum, ese ure about come in cloth. 1 maiphe you up a vest-out of Tin Broadway at 34th Street your personal comfort and gown. All the faults of avoided. Single Garments, Union Suits, Low-Neck Sleeveless Suit Patent Seat This consists of a of the back, instea Marshall Field Saks & Company ATHENA TAILORED Knit Underwear for Women Appreciated by all active women, especially by those who shop much, ride, walk, golf, dance or motor, because such perfect-fitting underwear, tailored to the figure in your own exact size, adds immeasurably to $1.00'to $3.50 Here are the special exclusive features that give Athena its comfort, its daintiness and its tailored fit: Sloping Shoulders and Sleeves Conform to the shoulders with- out wrinkling under arms. Perfected Shoulder-Stay Keeps garments from stretching across the shoulder, and holds sleeve in place. Curved Armhole Brings arm seams to the natu- ral*curve of the shoulder and holds y smoothly up under arms, doing away with unnecessary cloth, Three-Cornered Gusset —$<—$————— Just as a woman is fuller across the bust than the back, so this garment is made with extra fullness in front. cr re re lait on each side of extra cloth in the middle where it causes discomfort. Always stays closed and allows suf- | ficient room, sitting or standing. | HIN Saks & Company, Sole New York Agents SACRED HOST MISSING, PRIEST FAINTS AT MASS Father Marshall Collapses in Church When He Discovers Thief Desecrated Sanctuary, Father Charies Marshall, rector of the Church of the Imma ception at Plank Road Place, Secaucus, celebr this morning, took from a niche In the altar the key of the tabernaclo in which after mass yesterday, he had put the chalice containing the Sacred Host. He opened the taber- nacle door. It was quite empty. A thief had taken the chalicé, the satin and gold veil which had covered it and the Host iteelf. Father Marshall wavered and fell headlong in a faint on the top step of the three leading up to the sanctu- ary. John Burke, the sexton, who had been assisting him in the chancel, ran to his ald and, with the help of others In the congregation, carried the priest to the sacristy, where he was attended by a physician, He was later removed to bis home, where he is in a serious condition from nervous shock. Detectives who were called to in- vestigate the theft could find no clues, ee CUT DOWN THE CITY NOISES! Pollee Commiusioner Woods yesterday ordered the patrolmen to use every ef- fort within their power to end unnec sary noises. He ted that warnings SHE RECOMMENDS “FRUIT-ATVES” Mrs. Corbett Read the Advertisement and Tried It “I have used ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation with most excellent results, and they continue to be my only medicine. I saw ‘Fruit-a- tives’ advertised with a letter in which some one recommended them very highly, so I tried them. The results were| more than satisfactory, and I have no hesitation in recommending ‘Fruit-a- tives’.”” ANNIE A. CORBETT. A May 14th, 1914, ia proving that “Fruit-a-tives” can always te depended upon to give rompt relief in all cases of ti pati vat ht Y'rouble, papi 50c. @ box, U for $2.50, trial size 25c At. dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.—Advt. ’Phone Greeley 2626 to the appearance of your ill-fitting knit underwear 50c to $1.25 garment snugly and & Co., Makers be given first, and if these failed, sum- monses should be obtained. Among the nolses mentioned were the orying of street venders after hours, the yelling of taxt or carriage “barkers” at th: and hotels, the unnecessary, blowing of auto horns, the disturbing sounds of rz. mals or birds kept in apartments and public use of bad language. ps Racntthir hemi TO BE COACHED LIKE HAYTI? WASHINGTON, Deo. 9.—American Minister Russell at Santo Domingo has been instructed to ascertain whether the Dominican people desire the aid of the United States in re- habilitating the republic's finances through @ plan similar to that re- cently put into effect in Haytl. ‘The proposition contemplates super- vision by the United States of the financial branches of the Dominican Government and rehabilitation of the finances through a foreign loan of 5,000,000. A bill to seek American backing in securing such @ loan Is pending in the Dominican Congress | and Minister Russell is said to intimated that no such support need be expected unless this Government has guarantees of the stability of Dominican finances. ave | = rere 70 YEARS #¢|EFFICIENT FOR PAIN adways Dreggtate EXTERNALLY for Sctation Sprains Pong Fore Back Bruises Colt Lumbago Nenraigts Rhewmatlam Bore Muscles Tenthache WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS MUTUAL DOU COU BLE PON Next Saturday, Dec.11th UY at Mutual Stores next Saturday and get double coupons on the amount of your purchase. chants showing the Mutual Triangle, ‘ Ve ¢ 800 mer including the forty-six Schulte Cigar Stores, will give 2 five-cent coupons for every five cents you spend. Double coupons mean that you get back, in high-grade premiums, 16% of the amount of your purchases. Get Catalog—see what valuable premiums the a Mutual Premium coupons bring you—and you'll appreciate this opportunity. It will help you win a Saxon Double coupons will help you win a Saxon im our auto contest, which closes Dec. 15. Here's another way—Exchange all your other coupons, tags, trading stamps and wrappers for Mutual coupons at our Premium Parlors. Mutual-Profit Coupon Corporation DAVID A. SCHULTE, Pres, PREMIUM PARLORS 1132 Broadway, 66 East 125th 219, 221, 22%, 225, 227 Grand Street | Cor. Driggs Ave, 210 Fifth Ave. BROOKLYN 39 Park Row, St., 411 Fulton St, B’klyn, 1 Smit Street Cor. Wyckoff St, $125 Worth of Furniture—No Deposit—$1 Weekly Buffets | BigParlor Suit Values at the; House of Honest Bargain: 500 Weekly Nownero else, wil ou find ‘a targes i of “aplend {or'$37.50; other its down ROOMS Nicely §$, Furnished for . 66 RUGS AND CARPETS ei 3 50c Weekly |* Will buy any # Rug in Stock|*. Get Blank- tls, Com ertabes, Bedding. 50¢ WEEKLY BRUSSELS 95) PRO-KRUSSELS. 6.49) ART SQUARES . 3.95) 1] DE No Deposit; 50¢ unt on the Dollar Purchases When Opening a New Account 19-35] % and sce our Dressers: fll woods, and 10% On $20 Worth of CLOTHING g We will welt fan extras 5 youl have Rocker ‘i Allowed on Your Credit Weekly PEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING: