The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1915, Page 7

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, SUFFS’ PAPER ON \PER ON FOOLSCAP.| Plast Seised, Britannia Britann: ewrltten LONDON, Dec. 20.—The gente militant Suffragettes, whose organ Ee Was suppressed last Fig Comes Out authorities, refuse » type having been, seized, Feappeared to it cont tetned Poe ole Premier Asquith mot m4 on id Sir Baward Gre; ‘The gonoral trend of r been’ to. the north in New. York, bat sometimes there is an exception, as is ease with the opening of a new Huyler's store ot No. 21) Broadway on Saturday BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS First dose of “Pa “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves all grippe misery. Ber’ t stay stufted-upt lowing and snuffling: of Seep Ca Compound” taken two hours until three doses are taken eo end grippe misery and break chet a id —— in the head, vod or limbs. It promptly opens trils rpaply asenge charge or nose runni relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff. ness. “Pape's Cold Compound” is the quick- est, oarest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no in- vey Moyea Don't accept a ~Advt. fers 120 & \stoGe2, u FOR SCREW OR SMOOTH FAUCETS. AFETY NO | SPLASHING re NOPE art Conte 71 Franklin St. N. ¥. 0, Money Maker for Awente, ——————| oe all are pure, 508 Fifth Ave. near onpoRveeo eRe SR RFP FFFHeHeesoReenetovo90 99 80 A dose} the streets before the 125 restaurants every) that have not come into the new clogged-up nos-| ™¢n were given strict instructions to tops nasty dis-' Hve up to the letter of the law in ad- 5 foregather in the union headquarters, s|attend a mass meeting. 1597 Broadway near 49th St. 61 W. 42nd St. near Sixth Ave. ©0000 6 6 @ 6 66 6 06 O88 6 FG SO 8 46 O 6 6656-8 8 8 6 GIRLS STRIKE QUT OF SYMPATHY FOR (2,000 MEN WAITERS Use of rrvily Pas Faces to Win Customers Denounced as “Immoral” by Union Agent. Over one hundred waitresses em- Ployed in restaurants gouth of Four- teenth Street and east of Lafayette Street left thetr work to-day in sym- afl with the strike called on Satur- day by the Waiters’ Union, when 2,000 men walked out. The women were immediately placed on picket duty. Early to-day over 1,200 pickets in squads of ten were sent out to patrol agreement of the union, in which a 60-hour week and a 10 per cent. in- crease in wages is demanded, These Marmmnd hag Lengel non-union res- aurant 0 throw ir patronage in the way of those which employed union help. Of the 600 restaurants in the section in which the strike was called, all but 125 have come to the terms of the union. Of the 8,000 men employed but 4,500 are still out, These men will No. 12 St. Mark's Place, to-day, to James P. Holland, President of the State Fed- eration of Labor, will address them, as will William T, Cavanaugh, Inter- national organizer of the Waiters’ Unien, According to Willlam Lebman, business agent of the Waiters’ Union, every hotel in the seotion of the city between Fourteenth and Forty-sec- ond Streets has been notified of the union's intention to bring all the waiters into the union. Mr, Lehman declares that definite action will be taken on these hotels next Monday. A week will be allowed them to sign the new agreement, afier which an- other strike will be called, Although Mr, Lehman has high hopes of the success of this plan, it is believed that a serious tieup will result. of the Waitresses’ Union, is in charge of the waitresses’ strike. She said: “Some of the restaurant owners are! calling up the sex problem as an ex- cuse to refuse to settle with the union. I mean that it is heard on all sides that a girl attracts more busi- ness and that consequently they much refer to put @ pretty face on the job ather than a mere man. All I can say of this is that any business that is run on that basis is bound to come to ruin because it is nothing short of immoral.” ctor “DADDY” HUGHES IS DEAD. May Lie tn Potter's Field Untess Daughters Are Found. The body of “Daddy” Hughes ts in the Morgue to-day, and unless “his two daughters, who live “somewhere up- town,” are found it is likely his last resting place will be Potter's Field. When West Broadway was known as | South Fifth Avenue and big, sunflowers Were in the front yard gardens of ov mansions James (“Daddy”) Hughes was | 4 prosperous wholesale grocer. He met with business reverses and saved little. When the neighorhood changed his fam- Mrs. Belle Donner, business agont! [4 W. W. COLE FOUND DEAD IN AHOTEL AT POUGHKEEPSIE Coroner Sent he Treasurer of Street Railways Association Was a Suicide. ly a member of the engineering Poughkeopsie, Heved Mr, Ce olde. A message was received at ole had committed was due to heart failure, and that there was no indication he had committed suicide Then, some time later, his dead fr, Cole, who was forty-eight years old, lived at No, 36 West For. | Dany: wee taken from the Al liner St. Paul in an amby William W. Cole, formerly Treas-|tieth Street, and lenves a wife and). ship reached its pler urer of the Street Railways Associa-| two sons. tion and Vice Prosident and General Manager of the Elmira Electric Rail- It was during the “; of Cole, Ives and Davison, of No. 61 Broadway, was found dead (day In a bath room at the Nelson Horse, After an investiga. tion, Coroner Anderson sald he be- Cole's office shortly before noon from Mr. Beugler saying ‘that his death which over- took him while he was in the bath, About 3 o'clock this morning he waa ‘heard moving about his room, ag discovered In the bath room. ‘graft investi. gation” by the Albany Legislature in way and Light Company, and recent-! 1910 that Mr. Cole came into marked vm| prominence owing to fe seseion in the the ne gave be ing its Chamber of ity. the teatimony e the commission dur- Aldermanic City Hall in this The commission was Inquiring into alleged “contributions” oy A sul- | porations to legislators and parties, Mr.| One of Mr. Cole's close business as- soclates to-day atiributetd bis sut- clde to fl health following a serious operation which ho recently undor+ Went as a result of injuries. that — - body Patterson — fell down @ com Friday and broke hia leg. Europe with W. F, Bettus, of the company. Stern Brothers tnd and 43rd Streets, West of Fifth Avenue The assortments of Holiday Goods have been replenished throughout the establishment, so that the remaining days before Christmas will afford just as wide a choice for gift selection as earlier in the season. The following items, worthy of special consideration for gifts, are being shown at most attractive prices: Handkerchiefs Jewel Boxes Sewing Boxes Manicure Sets Drinking Cups Writing Portfolios Book Covers Dgessing Cases Hand Bags Fitted Bags Handkerchief Boxes Glove Boxes Telephone Screens Pin Cushions Powder Boxes Candy Boxes Flower Holders Trays Puff Jars Children’s Books Toys Gilt Frames Sterling Frames Bronze Frames Door Stops Door Knockers Cut Glass Desk Sets Calendars Slippers Umbrellas Men’s Furnishings (Main Floor, Sixth Avenue Entrance) SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, INCLUDE High Class Neckwear of Imported Silks in new designs. Shirts of Silk, Silk Crepe and other de- sirable materials. Silk Pajamas, Silk Refers, Robes de Chambre, Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes, all of which are reasonably priced. Silk Neckwear, 55c to $3.00 Silk Shirts, $3.75 to 8.50 Knitted Silk Reefers, $2.75 to 9.00 each ily moved away, He was a the neighborhood. The passing of the tenements and the conversion of the} district to a commercial thoroughfare | left him the sole survivor of the resi-! jgents of half a century ago. | He lived , [tn the Laurens Lodging House at No. 535 West Broadway and on Satta | night fell down e@ flight of stairs an was killed. but “Daddy” stayed, ROEOGBRIBMOHHHP YC VOC HH YO 248279 0 8 0 2-88. Christmas Candy Fresh Bonbons and Chocolates in a variety of flavors can be had in a assortment of beautiful and use- ful’ containers, which offer a wide se lection in gifts that are suitable for all. For the Children We make Hard Candies==Sugar Candy of all kinde= Butter-cups = Clear Squares wholesome and delicious, ——————— FRESH Bonbons At Leading Druggists and at our Stores, Addresses of some of our principal stores ;— 42nd St. 10 Wall St. 152 Broadw: 2393 Broadway near 88th S 150 W. 125th St. 458 Fi at of the many children in) |¥ == Peppermints, eto, = Bath & House Robes, $2.95 to 65.00 Smoking Jackets, $5.00 to 30.00 Smokers’ Articles Bric-a-brac Decotative Linens Fancy China Holiday Boxes of Writing Paper Telephone Registers Pencil Cases Walking Canes Watches Blouses Silver Deposit Perfume and Salts Bottles Carving Sets Cheese Dishes Relish Dishes Sandwich Trays Jewelry—Fans Evening Bags Combs Women’s Gloves VERY SPECIAL TUESDAY Washable Capeskin Gloves P. X. M. sewn, embroidered backs; in Havana, Manila, oak, putty, ivory and pearl white, at 88c a pair Regularly $1.15 Women’s Kidskin Gloves two clasp; one row embroidered backs; overseam sewn; in black, tan, gray, putty, ivory and sand, at 95c a pair Regularly $1.25 Ot) uine mahes any on each filler Motor ay 219 Broadway t. 43 West 34th Si. ulton St., Brooklyn OCHOEVFTV ee Gore eeSeseeeossesooscoeeoseoeos oe MAKES | ITT E IT Library Tablein gen- 48 4 9" Brass Bed, 2-in. continu- ous posts, with spindles a | 1 98 Everywhere. NWeoremavesls DIFFE RENCE WHAT YOU ee ne rubber tired wheels, sont glaus tray oS | 4°" M, rar i yy { ri Hay : Enamel Bed, 2-inch tinuous posts, $4.98 five fillers ’ ‘4 Truck Deliveries NEED— Mr. Cole was born in Medford, Masa, in 1868, and was a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnical Institute, Broke Hin Leg on Liner. ¥. B, Patterson, son of J. 1. Putters | the Zoo's patrons ag son of the National Cagh Regletor Com- rican wh turning ‘from a business. trip. through treasurer | ‘on them bits of fopd containing arsen'o, A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND GET IT.| - 1915, eait “Z00" CAMELS DEAD, The camels were brought to their worth far more as @ knees by the poison that afternoon of affection among the =e and fing y until death|come to the Zoo. He ts brought rv Hoth were|to Zipp the Himalayan sloth bear, taken sick time and their] and Zipp is quite disconsotate to-day deaths occurred almost simultane-| because of hia absence, ously, Daisy, the female camel, gave birth to a daughter last spring, the being called Cleopa! wan killed one night her neeldentally rolled on her, and new the camel family at the Zoo Is @x- ot, Buster showed the same symptoms of poisoning just afier Pete and Daisy wore taken ill, He was moved to the animal hospital yesterday and Was still alive this morning, but though the keepers had done all tn} th thelr power to offset the effects of BY POSONER’S HAND Pete and Datay, the only ramain- ing camels in the Central Park Zoo, the arsenic, they did not expect the little fellow to live through the day, The park police are enraged over died there this morning, and Buster, | the wanton killing, Rules forbidding the beloved, litte brown bear, ia dy- the feeding, ot the. ani , pat: For Infants and Children ne, al ARE ir misplaced | siders will be rigidly enfo ere. | trumt in the visitors whe offered to | after, In USE For OVER 30 YEARS ‘ford them Inat Haturlay, Most of| The two camels had been in the| Always bears i! j te tetenda, | Zao Ineen yearw and wore valued at the but some one Ww! warped abou 60 apiece. uater is valued wan in the crowd that day end tonsed no far ne the cost of re. | Senstare fe him ts concerned, but he Is All the Makings of a Merry Christmas | — ARMTH, jollity, Christmas cheer—and music in the home! While the Yuletide- bells are ringing—while the world rejoices that Christmas is come—let the strains of well-loved old hymns recall the Christmas memories of childhood. Let the house echo to the merriment of young folks dancing and singing—let music bring to your hearth this season the festive spirit of Christmas! There are hundreds of Columbia Records appropriate for Christmas—or any other time when youth in spirit joins with youth in years in gay enjoyment of life. Be sure to have the Columbia Record Catalog at hand when you are planning for Christmas and the festivities of the season! Columbia Grafonola or Ox other similar inetru- ment, you know how the gift of a good Columbia Record is always appreciated, And the only better gift than a good record would of course be more good records, Nothing could bring more enjoyment to the entire family thi the year, yet the cost is little indeed in proportion to the pleasure. And remember that no gift would be better liked, eithes, by ¥ friends who own Grafonolas or “talking-machines.” The Col- umbia Record Catalog and the special Christmas supplement ( will solve most of your “present | problems.” ND if you haven't bougit your Christmas Grafo- nola yet, — reserve it at four dealer's, QUICK! It may be the only chance you have to get the model you want in time. R if you already own a From the way all the Colum- bia factories are rushed with Christmas orders, there seems to be no possibility of delivering any further instruments to buyers before the asth, except those that Columbia dealers have in stock right now. Get in touch with YOUR dealer without a day’s delay— it’s worth your while to make sure of getting a Columbia Grafonola. Grafonola 119 Price $110 Columbia Records in ail Languages. This A . dic fated to the |'COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS ana the COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA FOR SALE BY New records go on sale the 20th of every month. BELOW 141 81.1 48D ST, 10 96TH ST. BROOKLYN (Cont,)+ NEWARK:. + Leora alee Ticket Co. (Continued): 9, Sel, Lararus, 236 E, Such St ©, W, Wuerts Co,. 1518 84 A Pilen DeWitt, 1307 Taint Ave ABOVE 06TH sT.: ay 9 Tego Machine Co, as, 111 Second Are, ea Oi basen. St at Furniture oringfield Ave, NEW JERSEY: Max Mandal” 61. Delancer 6 14TH ST, TO 45D 8T.; ast genta. Hyd tury Piance Priasaic. 358 Pasaaic St ng Machige, Co nt of Eileabeth. " Fran at kt Taint Av M. Rapoaport an Westcheater Ave 43D ST. TO 96TH ST. Rigomingtals Brow,