The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1915, Page 4

i | aL DELAYS REMOVAL OF SNOW: ¢ipal, Streets of the City (Have Been Cleared. rob tm temperature to-day to the diMiculty of clearing York of snow. Many of the n thoroughfares are open, but it be 'ntrests aro freed from snow and |} It t estimated the cost of re- the snow will be at ). With snow and slush frozen the workmen, many of them to ‘hard labor, are soon ox- ‘They quit at 10 o'slock last fend did not return until 7 A. M. ‘that hour the “white wings” were Job again, supervising the force ‘ethergency men who will work 6 o'olook to-night shovelling mow sewers, invading crom streets Jeant ” WATER PIANOS | A Special Offer | Upright—a strictly up-to-date piano, notable for its fine tone quality and great A-—Waters Style rability—price $250, on pay 371 E Handkerchiefs AINS UNTANGLED Fetherston Says All ‘the Prin-| be: several days before some of| ents of only $7 per month. ge for interest or extras. 88 notes, automatic tracker latest expression devices, ad nts of $8 per i rolls of music free.) } Send Postal for Catalogue lorace Waters @ Co. 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th ‘Street 127 W. 42d St,, near Broadway 254 W. \ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 165, { where the ofty paid ‘shovellern wae ! eae Re RAE RNR ATAREN SR RER ARRAN TIC NREL CI HORAN not yet been employed, pind helping the regular force of 6,000 street clean: ers clear cross walks. : ‘aotioally al the prince), streets of the ty have been cleartd of snow,” Announced, Commiasionor Fetherston to-day, “By thig I mean the main arterios of traffic. Not one complaint againat the traffie econdl- tions Ima been received from apy con- corn or individual, West Street ts In Despite tha fact that} | good conditic we did not have as many men as we wanted wo sticceoded in acgompligh- ing much." Gradually the railroads are atraight- ening out the kinks and moving trains with more regularity, There hae not been a life lost on any road’ entering the city or even a serious accident, despite the unprecedented tle-up. Freight is at a standstill, but the | ble foada report no danger of a milk | famine, Yesterday morning's eupply began to arrive Jate in the day, and to-day deliveries are expected to be prompt. The telegraph, troiley and tole- phone lines, as well as the ratiroads, have many days’ work ahead In the suburban distriete before service is back to normaj. ‘The New Haven wil! put into effect an emergency schedule to-day. Cc. , MoCam, Chairman of the Trunk Lines Assoctation, said that 46,000 freight oare were stalled, but that 3,600 care loaded with perish- able freight had been moved into the city. The wastefulness, the careless or on Pita next in order of m diture, had it at all. and Sydney Smith. HOPEFUL HOUSEKEEPER. her money: “Dear Madam: There are five of ua since baby came. Two are sturdy I too have embarrassing tastes. We! are well-muscled and can digest more | food than we can afford to buy Prosperous folks who perhaps ‘sur- fett with too much’ might congratu- | late us on being thus delivered from | evil, an occasional beefsteak or guinea hen. Ruskin's phrase, ‘the pleasant pinch of poverty,’ has always tried my nerves. Ruskin was never! St., near 8th Ave. E. 149th St., near 3rd Ave. to-day under the signature of “Dorothea.” and lost than never to have loved at ali, but it's almost certainly harder to) my wi have lived on a comfortable income and then lost it than never to have !lJustrate what | mean. Yet “Dorothea” manages to smile and even to quote Ruskin! Here ts the story of how she spends | © childrén with the wolfish appetite of | the healthy young, My husband and |! but I would take the risks of |i !POROTHEA writes Tar wis BIT Letters to Evening World Prove There Are Some Marvellously Competent Housekeepers in New = York and That They Have Solved the Problems of Household Economy. | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | selfish extravagince of the American wife and mother is a favorite theme with her eri ics, heard the accusation that “the French woman could ke p her family om what/thing like this, ax the American woman throws awa been reading the scores of letters which you have sent! economical to me I have discovered that there are some wonderful domestic managers in and about New York, women who work hard, plan carefully, live frugally and manage to| be cheerful through everything cult to award those prizes which The Evening World| has offered—$15 for the best budget, $10 for the second best budget, five prizes of $5 caph for the five budgets I have received so many ble, economical, well-balanced plans of domestic expén- nerit. ‘Total everreopy Does IN WER HOME Itemized Food Account: “At present we save nothing. Our| health ts firm a AND ECONOMICALLY AT Home Gest wartes ‘we 00 Paces You have often | ” But since I have|that I can offer m jlighten other }the most mony. ntial the id It's going to be dim- senst- am have all my ‘do not e “Having no child 100 consumed and + 90.30 1s the food, way with m All of the pre may also hough he often, outside of “3810 | we refuse to an- people tr at present os restaurant corg nor ¥ P that | had a 9 up with her in loi xpenditures, np! J, she be sion’ not owor EXTRAVAGANT FAsKION WHAT IS YOUR FAMILY BUDGET? | ne SOCIO U OTIC HC OC AR OC oO ST Pe we CAN GNTER TAIN OURSELVES, PLEASANTLY ar J the art o! which is of matri- “At firat my wife did not like but when ing atrict no matter tf loyed by a tion, and as I) meals at m lace of One of the pluckiest letters that has come to me is the one puslished| business, I very seldom eat ae ; It may be better to have loved | but | m at at hom t add here that, although [ at home, it ix very hard for ‘0 buy economically. Let me buys one jquart of milk, which is consumed; next, bread, of which | one-third is con- THE LETTER OF A BRAVE AND S————————___ | sumed, The average amount you can buy of all Kinds of meat is about 17 i’ cents per day. A lamb o a beef stew 43) containing 15 cents’ worth of meat, Fiza | When vegetables are added, makes 725 about six portions, which {8 not all must within the next twenty-six hours, oth- erwise it will not be very nice, consumed That of the cooked | Meh ° sare of the 46 dest grade; on this [ insist, as inferior | [! that the ‘or does not visit our home very is to deliver a stmus present this month, 8 for recreation and pleasu for Christmas pinched by poverty. never was in need of more bacon or cauliflower or tea: tleipate tro xt year | hope to called BOR to tell how we man- on a $2,000 income, Heaven speed, ™ the day! DOROTHFA.” | ¥ery 1 presume he the British spe- bought sixty having her suit re- e does It herself, being Recently in August 1| ly the largest in “bride; faney sive Bis most, float on air. «t.McCutcheon’s = “Ours, we believe, is the largest: collection of » Pure ‘Linen Handkerchiefs in. dinerian> ;are’ hundreds of _ varieties and styles, plain ones, inexpen- ‘onés and precious * ones, little ones and big ones, substantial ones. of y. Linen and filmy of gossamer that ‘al- You Bed | | Clalt Fl] “We are has-beens and to-bes. | |Once we had a variable but fairly large income. Now we are making Bi ja fierce struggle to live, keep well | S] | and clean, and to bring along to safe | maturity three worth-while children B|}on less than $600 a year. We have no wealthy friends. We sball work it Bi|/out alone, — | 2 ES the world. “1 do not apologize for a dispro- portionately large rent. We must keep our self pect or go under, We have no one to impr we must be as clean and q as far out of quartere of Manhattan 5 for the children's sake. My hus- P a wil fine ‘egtin, band must be within walking dis- i= have so Of: invereasing to tance of his work, for the hours to choose from. \ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs dainty hand-em| itial, $1.00 per half dozen, with broidered in- ec each. Many styles with are bad, and the children must be near their echools. | too earn a little pi ing old knowledge of face massage and maniouring. When little daughter is at home to watch the baby, | am free to go te two women who pay me mod- erately for services, but who are fine examples to me of courtesy and kindn My young son earns $3 a k out of school BY Oi Bes B/D AO: pS . « hours. He is earnest and cle = i also with initial, P| husband, once a mill manager, is 25e to $2.00 each. a drudging janitor, always, like = le ish and >| Micawber, looking for better i ish hand Rees i with fsl|| times: |! have some skill in mak- i “em P4|| ing a limited and cheap dietary ae a i ~ ceptable to my family. The } byoidery and Lace making, and acceptable gifts, animals,’ 1214c,°25c, Arme- nian’ Lace-edge Handker- chiefs. Very scarce this year, 50c to $1.00 each. Madeira Handkerchie: and scallop hand-embroidery on sheer Line: “4 $2.00 to $10.00 each. Swiss hand. kerchiefs in neat scalloped and pl srabgoidered Hand. , ‘ $10.00 to $100.00. Exquisite examples of hand em- ‘Children’s Handkerchiefs Pretty little ones with embroidered colored birds. and Plain White, 25c, 50c each. ‘Initials, White or colored, 3 for 50c. ‘Fifth Ave., 34th & 33d Streets. washing and cleaning are our eve- g Sunday diversions. We ave sures, besides ga: ind bright hopes.” “For our lttle apartment we pay $22.50, There is no bath tub, and it is poorly hen i The chill of kitchen and rear bedroom must be taken off by heating up the gas range oven. Ths lifts our gas bil! to about 75 conta a week, “I keep accounts and my husband and T smile ruefully over our ‘fool | Rage, on which we set down the things we might have done without. yer of my account book | the maxim of Sydney | Smith as well as IT have beon able to rec! iy the words: eyelet Ni BW By Bs which make very beautiful When tempted SEPP eet rt on ean" Y"88 witout it Li ml “I here set owe @ typical week's E}| | Income and outgor 1NooMD, « « Bene THE VALUE OF THE BUDGET) EXEMPLIFIED. “Dear Madam: ures of which have been taken from my books, which consist of one day | book and a monthly report book. 1p have been looking forward for quite | every some time for your paper to do some- “Although at the firat four mon | very bright Lm Bank of § check. y by hing itemize Announce for Thursday a Sale of Women’s Daytime & Evening Coats At Greatly Reduced Prices. Velveteen Afternoon Coats 48. Groceries, the month, ‘thereby’ having and This year Tam going to open an ac. me: ny 00 yards of muslin, | beginning of the hs prospects were not naged to save, on an Inclosed you will|/averaxe, $12 per month, I have a find a budget balance sheet the fig-| check account in the First National ~and pay all of my bills I ats, & record BONWIT TELLER &.CO. The Specially Shop of Onginalons FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Heretofore up to 75.00 Unusual types of dressy Coats in all the favored colorings, featuring high funnel collars of nutria, beaver and other fashionable furs, Fur Trimmed Evening Wraps 120.00 Heretofore 165.00 to 365.00 Reproductions of Paris models, Sum uriously combined with No C. O. D.'s uous wraps of velvet, lux- rich furs, No Approvals COULON' BEAR TBE ALONE, SO NEW YORK LAWYER SHOOTS SELF Keyes Winter of the law firm of Winter and Winter, No. 65 Liberty Street, left for Philadelphia this morning to claim the body of his brother, Clarence, who yesterday shot himself in the Hotel Walton. The reason assigned for the suicide of Winter is despondency, brought on by loneliness, Clarence Winter was graduated from Yale University in 1897, He | was admitted to the New York bar vortly afterward. He and his brother Keyes formed a partnership and have maintained offices both in New York and Indianapolis. Indianapolis i their home city. The father of the | two ts a prominent member of the Indiana bar, | Phe business of the firm necesai- | tated a great deal of travel om the | part of Clarence. He was a man, bis | office associates say, who dreaded to be lonely. After a long trip he would return broken in spirits — _ |the travel and absence | family and friends, He rene | from Indianapolia in such a state three days ago, and then business {called him to Philadelphia. The sul- » left an unsigned note on his hotel bill reading: | lear Father: Look after Margaret | jand the children, becatise I love tham |¢rn District of New York, was held d you better than anybody in this world." | Clarence Winter, who was forty | years old, Hved with his wife and two children, a boy and girl, at No. ‘9 Madison Avenue. He had no out- side activities beyond his law prac- tice. It was said at his law offices m very glad) that the body would be taken to In- rvices to ens dianapolls for burial ALL. | HELD FOR LAMING MOTORMAN | Brooklyn Track Driver Ran Over O'Connor as He Lay Under Car. | Wiliam O'Connor, motorman on the| Marey Avenue line, Brooklyn, wae thor- oughly enraged when he limped Into the 4 Avenue Pollee Court on erutchos Pappe of No. . Brookiyn iving’ trouble Inthe yesterday,” sald O'Connor, “At Mar: Avenue. and Stockton Street x0 thing went wrong with the car and I got out and lay down in the snow to ket a look under it. Along ca: |man driving a team of horses over iny Fight 1eg, breaking it.” Pappe was hel ) bail ona charge of Widapue: esscuit and for vio Hing the traffic ordinance which prov th vehicles must ‘stop behind str: t cats which are at a standstill storn, | count in a eavings bank, which will be a source of a little more money, figures for a “Following are my week: Rent | Gastar Insurance Furniture Clothing . No Exchanges |GIRLS SLIDE TO SAFETY |IN ID USTRATED MAGAZINE Yorkville Cotrt to-day and remandell in default of $1,000 bail. Detective Kelleher said that after Massay's arrest he attempted to throw away a bill fold belonging to Glea- son which had contained $47. Glea- son said he met strangers at Four- teenth Street and Irving Place last night, and after drinking with them lost consciousness. Massay asserted two men he did not know had turned Gleason over to him to be taken to the Park Avenue Hotel and had given him the empty pocketbook. Gleason IN NEWARK FACTORY FIRE $200,000 Loss When Boyden Shoe Plant) Burns—Women Em- ployees Lose Clothing. Tho Boyden Shoe factory at No. 183] Wes Giseharged. South Canal Street, Newark, a four- story brick building, was gutted by fire * morning. W. B, Jordan, CALLS GOMPERS TO TELL OF MUNITION STRIKES nt of the company, estimates 88 at two hundred thousand dol- lars ‘ ‘The fire started @ couple of minutes after 8 o'clock, ‘There were some em-| Story Prosecutor Expects Prom ployees in the office and perhaps eS 5 twenty girls in the dressing rooms.| Him Will Round Up Case Against Flames had swept from the ofl and cement shed into the main building Labor Peace Council Men, when the alarm sounded for a fire drill, The girls who went down the} A subpoena te waiting to be served escape were Uirace Winter of No, 450 | ¢o ppearanice befor! 7 Bergen Strect and Adelaide Van Ben. | ‘°° bis appearance before the Federal ; Grand Jury here on Samuel Gompers, hus ft No. 61 Claremont Stre Irvington. aremont Bireety| peeaident of the American Federation At the lower flight of steps they|of Labor, upon his arrival at Wash- found themscives clone to the flames but siid down the last ladder to safe- ty. They were carried into the Brasser Hotel noarby and revived. | that Mr. About a dozen girls jost their street | ington af clothing which they had placed 15} ¢oast, and it is probable that the ee ee aca labor leader will be in New York tos night or to-morrow. HELD FOR ROBBING SON |'ive sree or Ni. Comoe mma to be all that ls lacking for a presen; OF U. S, ATTORNEY IN CAB | tation of the case against members o! | Labor's National Peace Council, who are charged with having incited strikes in munition plants for money John F. Gleason of No. & Hawke) received through the agents of Capt, Streot, Albany, son of Gen. Gleason, ) Franz von Rintelen 8. District Attorney for the North= Ington, It was learned by United States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall Gompers had reached Wash~ r his trip to the Pacitie Falter John KE. Gorse Dead. + ST. LOIS, Dec. 15.—John B. Gorse, overnight at the East Thirty-fitth Street Police Station charged with/former Sunday editor of the St. Louie intoxiet Ibert J ay of \P eepatch, diet at Nie home here 8% For Ina cah|to-day. Me worked on the Poat- from POUrth | Pew: hb continuoust: for Avenue ty-eighth Street, |yearm except tor three ears Sneek iree years when fork World ana the pony be-|wax on the N charged with grand Jo w mia the New York Amerie: agistrate Frothingha F YOU live within the Seven Million Zone of Greater New York and vicinity, you have the rare opportunity to do your . marketing at one of the most his- The Habit Isas Old toric yct most up-to-date and as Christmas Itself hygienic markets in the world. WASHINGTON MARKET Fulton, Washington, Vesey and West Streets Choice of the Choicest in Everything in Food. Prices Right—Quality Perfect—Service Unexcelled Accessible to Ferries, Subway, Elevated, Hudson Tubes and Street Cars Band Concert Daily Christmas Week Di tthe Market Restau- Avoid the Ri Die oh Meecenina Piase = Early. (ois Neltiascate Everybody Goes § To Market at Christmas Time {POOODOOONEOE CIR ERO KKISKAL RT RARER «3 ABAUMAHN 8 BRO $4-99 A WEEK SATURDAYS ms an Account zie 10M Our Our Liberal CREDIT Terms apply VENINGS. | *1¢° to Long. Ieland, New Jersey and AT eOCLOCK| WePay Freight and kallroadFare ROOMS Write for Our New Booklet, MAILED FREE Lcd Hn cterd (ripe iat oe ata se Be ee ea ERIE 2 a ROOMS. 125 rms “150 | MASSIVE QUARTER. | ED OAK BUFFET, 54 inches long: beautifully carved | ale ae 9° 3 Ave ESS, J (ATOR II 3 00 20 POR ME BO T E MT E cas, i ' QY po SB ne sn RRR Bie ei eae “DETECKATIVE” iter, Author of Pigs is Pigs} | OF THENEXT SUNDAY'S