The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1915, Page 10

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 20.—United States Judge Rollstad to-day sentenced Eee former. police chief hoe % N. J.. to three years in New Jersey State Prison for sending Ghsoene letters through the mails. 20080004 4GOD F074 oreeooos An Old Family Cough $ Remedy, Home-Made : $ 4 900009 4OOOO% By making this pint of old-time cough ~— Coste Very Mad at home you not only save about but is Prompt, Sure and Effective. as compared with the ready-made Eas!! iti Kind, but you will also have a much more ay and positive remedy in every It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours—re- Neves even whooping cough quickly— and is excellent, too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, hoarseness and spas- modic croup. Get from any drug store #44 ounces of Pinex (60 cents’ the bole i it into » f pint Taatle and fill the with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions with Pinex. Keeps vertectly and tastes weer ai most valuable concentrated nuine Norway pine ex- tract Premtined wf ith guaiacol and other ng oo pope d pine elements, worthless imitations of this bi heey fnlstare. To avoid dis- appointment, ask your druggist for “2}4 ounces of Pinex,” do not accept any- else. guarantee of absolute satisfaction, promptly refunded, goes with Pinex Co., Ft. ‘22-Karet Geld Crowns My easy a Fie 215 W. 42d St, *" Haue 10 Keamare St.,24.0%,!"%7, 94 7 te LI 4 pat ving “ao. 3 22-Karet Bridge Work interest you Chiot of Police Gets Three Years.! Ml PRACTICAL MEN” DINED BY GARY TO LAUNCH BOOM (Continued from First Page.) Wall Street are talking. According to their statements to-day, the signs of the times are pointing toward Oyster Bay and the constellations of stars in their courses are centering on the Colonel as the one logical candidate, after the “processes of olimination” and the “eventualities of politics’ have sifted out the aspirants, The Gary dinner of “Practical Mon,” at which the Colonel was the Iprincipal guest, was not for the pur- pose of launching his personal boom, but for discussing informally national and international conditions and got- ting @ concensus of opinion as to the best policies for men of affairs to follow. All those present at the dinner havo declined to reveal what took place, but there was evident through the Wall Street region to-day certain re- flex sentiments and opiniona which bore strongly against the Wilson Ad- ministration and took on a degree of aggression that was distinctly Roose- Yeltian in tone. The dinner was a get-together of “practical men" of the type that Roosevelt wrote about to the late B. A. Harriman when he said, “You and I are practical men.” Political discussion to-day in high financial circles was to the effect that the Democratic Party is losing strength and that the opportunity for Republican success seems assure: I@ this happy atate of affairs it would be very foolish to throw away the chances of victory by countenancing any longer the factional quarrels that have divided the Republican Pasty in the past, the “practical men” say, A common sense, business view, says Wall Street, must be taken of the e May Manton Fashi Th ions | yoke skirt Chin: soft voile: tals, will a and 18 JUREAU, Donald Bai ite Gimbel Bros.), corner TMPORTANT-—Write a made at the left front. 16 and 1 oun Bye ‘WORLD MANTON F. ON “a4 100 West thy second Street oppo” Avenue New ¥ Pa, roe BY mall og roonipt of ten conta size wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if in a OTH yoke blouses and yoke skirts are conspicuous among the newest models. This costume shows an excellent ex- ample of each. The vest, the yoke and the collar of the blouse are cut all in one, and the collar t# rolled over in a way to suggest the Morning Glory idea which 1s so much liked #0 generally becoming. The skirt ts made im two pieces but it forms a box plait at the front and one at the back, while the is im three pieces and@ the ¢losing is In ‘the picture, the is made of cheviot In shades of tan and brown with occasional threads of red to brighten tt, and the blouse ts of crepe do ein @ Might shade of tan. The shirrings make @ notable feature, They provide full- and also give a trimmed effect. They are altogether ornamental. The crepe ts an unquestioned favorite, but the lHghtweight taffetas are pretty made in this way, and im fact all of the tub silks and fine cotton 8 make up most attractively. Voile is to be had in white and in all colors, consequently be 9 Pirenase’ to match any cos- 8 coat suit or tks for poi er 8! make Bp sit Erostives in this way as fabri as the wool “ror the 16 year “size iy Hense will reanue inches wide, or ‘The pattern of the “ihe vet 8915 both are cut in sizes for years. 9912—(With eating bine and Added irred Bi years, ord your address plainly and alwa: ant | must |ionger the success of the G. 0. P political situation all “practical men,” and those political leaders who 1ave personal anlmosities and grudges not be allowed to endanger Col, Roosevelt is understood to be entirely willing to re-enter the Re- publican fold and play the role of « enerous forgiver and, for the time being, a eubmissive member, The importance of rescuing the Govern- ment from the control of Woodrow Wilson is so great, in the oyes of the Colonel and his followers, that he is willing to submerge himself for the food of the country—for the preacnt. But, in the end, according to the enthusiastic Bull Moosers, now turn- ing Republicans, the Colonel will be the “practical man” to nominate for the Presidency. OLD GUARD SARCASTIC AND UNEASY. In the Barnes Old Guard camp t was oonsidemble sarcasm exproshed to-day about the Roosevelt revival. ‘The Gary dinner was asolared to have been utilized for the purpose of ada- vertising the Colonel and bringing hm back Into the limelight, The Old Guard men said some clever preas work had been done to get on first page of the newspapers long re- porte of a “strictly ‘private dinner” about which nobody would talk. It was pointed out that a full list of the guests was printed and that these names have been furnished by some one interested in the Colonel's for- tunes. ‘The Barnes men rather sympathized with a number of the prominent men who were at the table on the ground that they had been innocent victims of ‘an affair that was being developed into ‘a Roosevelt promotion acheme, Whitman leaders looked on the situation with mystification and un- easiness, too, They said Roosevelt could not harm the Governor's polit- jeal future and that the primaries would show who really controls the State's delegation to the Repubitcan Convention. —~—. GARY DINNER HAS ALL WASHINGTON GUESSING ON T. R. WASHINGTON, Dec, 20.—Anybody can have a guess on what Col. Roose- velt is going to do in the campaign. T. R. 1s the best dope upsetter in poll- ties. The Colonel's attendance at the Gary dinner may mean a powerful lot—and, again, It may not. Summed up, this was the politicians’! heard from, view here to-day. The political wise- acres were adimictediy up in the air over the matter. Candidates and near- candidates were chary of opinion. “The nowspapers in which I read the story did not appear to draw any political conclusions from the dinner, and I don't see why I @hould,” was re | significance in the dinner. the gua emion of # tah, Idaho's * ator Bo-} “l know to son. nothing about {t and any opinion by me, if 1 had one—which I have not— wold be out of place.” Senator Clapp, Progressive Republi- can and ardent Roosevelt admirer, I see no political significance fn it Col. Roosevelt has had enough experi- ence with those gentlemen to with- stand thelr biandishments. He is fully capable of taking care of himself tn their company or any other.” Senator Poindexter an of Washington, unced his return to Republican who recohtly from the Pr ranks, declare “Col. Roosevelt has a right to attend a private dinner and it is not for me to comment.” Representative Towner of Iowa, Re- publican, said he saw no political) esi “I don’t think any combination of rich men can club the Republican party into nominating any man,” maid Representative Curry of a fornia, Republican. “I guess the din- ner was merely to throw a few bouquets at the Colonel, The Repub- lean candidate will be nominated by the Republican party and I don’t think Col. Roosevelt has a chance.” Political leaders who have recently powwowed with the Colonel at Oyster Bay are he will not be | smoked out regarding bis possible ndidacy. He has told callers that he would support a Republican can- didate like Justice Hughes, former Gov, Hadley of Missourl, Gov, John- son of California or former Secretary of State Knox of Pennsylvania, bu Root is positively tabo Some of the pol dopesters thought they saw some connection with a Roosevelt Presidential boom in the mysterious visit here during! the meeting of the Republican Na-| tional Committee of Frank H. Hiten- cock, who steered the Republican ma- chine Taftward in 1908 under Ro: velt's orders. Hitchcock's own ex- planation of his presence here was that he merely wished to renew old friendships among the . commit men. Hitchcock used to be populurly credited with having the Southern} delegates all corraled in his famous} card catalogue, and now that the Gary dinner story is out, there were; politicians here who had hunches to-| that possibly Hitchcock was! unding out" on the Roosevelt sentiment, Ornisby McHarg, another expert on Southern delegates, has not yet been He has forsaken the Bull Moone field. mage ROOSEVELT’S F RIENDS RESERVE QUARTERS FOR CHICAGO CONVENTION CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Reports that THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, Cot. Roosevelt the Republican gained credence when admission velt'a friends he Convention. Perkins, Ickes at that time declared! The option expires to-morrow. | Roosevelt had asserted he would not Medill McCormack, who conferred | come to the convention. McCormick with Koosevelt Saturday, is speeding | was then sent to New York for a con- to Chieago to-day to report the! goerence with Roosevelt. Colonel's decisio: “The reserva made by Harold the Florentine gress Hotel for will take a hand tn National Convention n Chicago to-day the Ptogressive Party,” the Congress | management said, "Ickes said he would tell us to-day or to-morrow to} was made that Roose. | make the reservation permanent.” | ave taken an option| The reservation was made last Room at the Con. | week immediately after the conference | the period of the|nere between Ickes and George W, n to his friends here.| ‘phe Florentine Room at the Con- tion was tentatively | -roge accommodates 400 persons, be- 1 Ickes, Chairman of|gides having quarters for officers, AMERICAN WATCH& DIAMOND C RELIABLE CREDIT JEWELERS MAIDEN LANE a great oration to win the of the throng; now the speaker for sensation buys his crowd an and he gets them, and it doesn’t take so ee iI Me 4s Ter Tay me ALL SIZES WATCHES DIAMONDS ON CREDIT JS THE TIME TO SELECT »! igeneaty PRESENTS Large Assortment Gold Jewelry Diamonds, Watches, FROM $5.06 PRICES—THE LOWEST for RELIABLE GUARANTEED GOODS. ines TO $500.00 PAYMENTS—Weekly or Monthly, at Your Convenience. y RCHASE PRICE allowed in Exchange. No employer's ref STABLISHED 21 YE . Call, write or phone Cortlandt 5867. OPEN EVENINGS _UNTTT These are the French Government Official Pictures taken by Order of the Great General Staff of the for the NATIONAL ARCHIVES French Army and LOANED TO ALL SHAPES Sold everywhere ~ From@a te'6 per Box Same quality throu: 50 J-A” Green Stamps Free Tuesday or Wednesday All Day Up to 10 P. M. with Cash Purchases of $10 or 1 More. Present This iste Thin Coupon ts good for 50 (FIFTY) & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE with cash purchases of $1 or more Tues- day, December 21 or Wednesday, ber, 22. ‘These 60 FREE stamps are of the same Kind. as those which you would ordinarily obtain with your purchases, Not more than one coupon good for any one cus- Low Prices! December 81, Think of the chance to Our Usual Policy Of exchanges and credits and refunds of money, in effect now, will hold good until ~ Double ‘Stamps in the “Morning— Single Stamps in Afternoon and Evening §\Store Open Evenings Untill0o’Clock Tonight and Ever Evening ‘As a convenience to the great shopping public of Brooklyn and Long Islan to those who can’t come to the store during the day a chance to take advantage of these Trustee's Sales. A Trustee Appointed by the United. States Court Is Winding Up the Affairs of This Business by TRUSTEE’S SALES A Trustee has been appointed to wind up the affairs of pais business, and has issued instructions to sacrifice the stocks regardless of former selling prices or Soin offers its entire stock at tremendous reductions, bringing you Brooklyn’s Greatest and Most Timely Bargains!! Think of the x he to buy all your Christmas gifts at phenomenal savings! buy Furniture, Carpets and other furnishings for your home at amazingly cut prices! Think of the chance to buy Stylish Apparel for Every Member of your Family at Remarkably on you promptly. and save money. you need them PADMA A.D. MATTH You May Never Have a Chance Like This Again Please take small parcels with you. Hundreds of extra salespeople to wait Do your Xmas shopping at Matthews Savings on the things you need when ‘Ws’ SON tomer A. D. MATTHEWS’ SONS, INC, World, 12— 20—15. Until Christmas e will keep the store open evenings, thereby affording Every department in this great store What Is a Trustee? | A Trustee is an officer of the United States Court, who takes charge of the Bankrupt's estate and liquidates the assets for the benefit of creditors, / In the regular run of a department store # profit is made, but a Trustee is not con- cerned with profit. His sole aim is to sell everything quickly, regardless of former price or cost, S, Inc. A NRE CK GIR QAR EA the last presentation of —ALSO— Beginning To-Day and All This Week at the following Brooklyn Theatres as part of the Will send representative, if CHRISTMAS regular matinee and evening bills: B. F. KEITH’S PROSPECT KEITH'S BUSHWICK These are the ONLY pictures ex- hibited to the allied diplomats at the ‘4% TAKE E West of Broadway Sth Avenue & 9th Street B’way & Monroe St, French Embassy, Washington. They are at once a realistic and thoroughly authentic action panorama of wa¢ just as it is bein; fought along the great battle tine from Flanders to the Swiss border. They have been seen by thousands of people during the day by day exhibitions in New York and Brooklyn, and have given them a real insight into the great conflict. These remarkable pictures showing the grim give and take of real war on battle fields, in the trenches, on mountain heights, and éven in the skies, are giving to thousands of people vivid and realistic eye-witness impressions of the great struggle. When you see the actual engagements between the batteries with great shells bursting over the trenches, quickly adjusting their masks, just as it is. in New York City each weekday than any other morning newspaper. ences necessary.’ We trust any honest person. fi Through E. ALEXANDER POWELL, Its War Correspondent. Management Morris Gest Continuous—11 A. M. to 11 P. M. 44th St. THEATRE | Prices 25c—50c o,litttrs On account of the forthcoming opening of “Katinka” at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, the pictures at this theatre will be on WEDNESDAY. When you see the waves of poison gas rolling toward the trenches and the men defending the front When you see the armored airships winging away loaded with aerial bombs and prisoners being marched tothe rear, you may know that you are seeing war THE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE The WORLD sells 100,000 copies more . Hare | Ing