The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1916, Page 3

Cr ae nee ee FORD CUTS OUT FREE FINERY FOR WOMEN PACIFISTS Those Who Ordered Gowns for Reception at The Hague Cannot Wear Them. L. RULE SET FOR SAILING. d Those Who Prolong Their Stay in Europe Beyond Jan. 12 Must Pay Own Bills. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 4.—Henry; Ford will not pay for new gowns tor oertain of the women pence delegates ‘who desired to make a brilliant show- ing at next week's conference at The Hague, Gaston Piantiff, New York auto manager for Ford and now in charge of the enterprise to bring the boys out of the trenches, so informed several women who put the question to bim to-day. They must wenr the gowns they brought along on the Oscar Il. or stay in their hotels. Plantift put his foot down on an- other suggestion to-day, Several delegates wanted to stay ‘2 Europe for a while longer and wanted to know if Ford would pay thelr way home any .ime they wanted to go. Plantiff declared that delegates who fail to sail with the main party on the liner Rotterdam Jan, 12 will pay thelr own fares home, It was learned to-day Bobwimmer, Hungarian vocate, was largely a Failacy and th of two. That is how plains the budget that Mrs. peace ad instrumental ; | and the theatre, taining permission for the party to | en ross Germany Hague. The new his fact has wrec route to The pers agree that! od the last as cheap’ tribunal Ford plans to establish, It is understood that Mise Jane Addams will be one of the members, eee eneletaty TESTIFY IN SUIT OF HOUSEWIVES’ LEAGUE Advertising Men Called “as nesses at Hearing of Mrs Yocum’s Petition, The fourth hearing on the petitton of Mra, Florence Yocum for the dis solution of the National Housewives! League was held to-day at the office | of Deputy Attorney Genera Leonard J, Obermeirer at No, 299 Broadway, Thirty or forty women crowded into Their sympathy was about equally divided between Mrs, Yooum, /Chairman of the New Jersey State organization, und Mrs, Julian He the National President, and marry? Tt ts utter nonsense to say that Management of a flat or even Uses up all the time or strength of a normally sound and capable bride. r, | Not in the age of the vacuum cleaner | Wit-) ana the firelaes cooker! She {s sure | |to have some hours which she may well devote to work outside the home, And if her particular job de- mands so much of her working day that it is necessary for her to employ a economics, isn't it ay, $25 a week and a month than to be arithmetic and wiser to earn, pay a maid § the one's husband When thore a tion is of course complicated, but many, man pung American wives have no children, at least during tho 4 bables the ques- While the $00,000 members are sup- | @27lY part of their married life. The Dosed to pay 10 vents a year dues, this Correspondent whose letter started t Leer does hot corer, the fe hee on this discussion admits that she Is Hotices sent out, the officials su pms obvious tha Mra, Heath says that ja shiousinge cre cleme Ft. ReerbR 80 -ObyioNs thas of dollars out of pocket through the the easiest way for the wife not a League. It pays through sub-| mother to fix the family accounts is tenants and from the proceeds of a esas Dut and enim sokie Vertising in the League paper for her g0 out and eam sor money to add to the credit side, whatever the Victorian sentimental- 4 ists may say, no man worth marry- ing will be either affronted in his pride or turned into a slacker by such a procedure , USED TO PLENTY, SHE MAKES $65 GO A LONG WAY, “Dear Madam: 1 take pleasure in Pcartiee the following schedule from my budget: My husband makes on an average per month, and I lave no other of income, tatives tised in exhibits at the Several of that have organ or ha rooms testi tracts a BEGIN ON Tha AT FIRST SIGN — OF KIDNEY PAN We eat too much m meat, whic oT in clogs Kidneys, | then the back hurt firms a jot this $12, * As J very eco- mnical amusements, &c, We have no children, “As to rent, we play the amount mentioned and have the exclusive use of a living room and bedroom. We share the use of kitchen and bath (and occasionally dining room) with a couple, We live in a nice neighborhood and have all conveniences, including heat. we did not share the above rooms _ Says glass Of Salts flushes | Kidneys Bladde and ends r irritation, the kidn, get shu, they becom orworked, ache and feel like 1 urine becomes cloud) irritated, and you may be obliged to relief two or three times during t night, When the kicr log you m help them flush off the with moderate incom teluphone is not backache, si ache, dizziness, stor ie rate given above in also our | h gets sour, tongue coated and you! share of the total charge for 64s and ) feel rheumatic twinges when the weather coal } | isbad, "The charge listed food may { at less meat, drink lots of water; Seem high, but 1 have always con- et from ‘any pharm ssideved Unut plenty of goud, whole- ces of Jad Sults; take foing ted Ih 8 Devwnety tok ful in w glass of water be Bvowwehina, parroularin: for a few days and your kid, then ect fi made from th pes and leme juice, combined with lithia, and hy used for generations te This acid of g famous y price, a the , including bred, 11 might add that ——— kidneys and stimulate Hothing Is over wasted, activity, also to neutralize the acids in| y,cche $0, sud a een & urine, 60 it no longer inn source of irritas Y pay before our marriage, and tion, thus ending bladder weak 1 We have so far be able to lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- p Up. jure; makes a delightful eff vent The charger for ¢ band Insuy ithia-water drink which everyone should @Mee eaplain them: s. take now and then to kee the kiln ae the "balance fiven’ above clean and active, Druggists hore say er’ ave very often things to te Uhey all Lote of Jad Salts to folks who Dee Piet en vane meet FAD eve in overcoming kidney f birthday gifts, extre i ch collec- Vidi elt ooly Gvuiieadve rons, ea Houmebold article [tions ow fare, &e, Household articles trouble cere reer When a Girl’s Single and Making Her Own Way, With a Comfortable Salary, She Learns Too Late That “Two Can Live as Cheaply as One’’ Is Her case is by no means an isolated one. rose-colored theory of the engaged, that “two can live | as one,” small house {s an enterprise which}, servant—well, Just as a matter of! unpaid servant of one’s self and| 7 And, | 5 ne THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1916 e Cause of Many Grievous Budgetary Sins. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “1 did not fully realize, at first, s, that one salary had to take the place before my marriage, I had earned a fair salary and was ac customed to indulge in all the little luxuries, without thought of the resul! @ young matron In New Jersey ex- ary sins which she committed during For the many a bride finds she must sub- well paid, for work which she likes to do deliberately reduce herself to the ranks of the board-and-wage workers because she happens to fall in love too have to be renewed from time to time My husband's people live in of the countries now at war and we occasionally send them a all [Money order, as their expenses are higher, “My husband does not smoke | and is fond of being in his own home, so that is a great help. As Wwe are both great readers wo take books from our public librar: My husband's work is indoors, } | 10 ' games and with music, light refreshments. As to clothes, We Manage about as swe: Last ye: my husband got a hew overcoat-@ad that and bis suits are in good condition. All he needs | this year is new underwear, shoes and |some smail things. This year I got a new sult, hat, and dreas and will make my old Next year I will probably ew coat and wear my this plain, serviceable of good material, so that the s in styles do not‘affect us too 1 ways kept a list of every- ing spent and find it a very valuable When T was first of two; I had earned Ja fur salary and was accustomed to indulge in all these little luxuries thought of the result, My budget, too, is open to inspec- by my husband at all times, as (although he does not often exanitr it) | wish him to know just how his ey is being spent and just what its to liv "MRS, B. MAYWOOD, N. J." BLESSED WITH A HUSBAND WHO | DIVIDES SAVINGS FAIRLY, | “Dear Madam: The oollowing fig- n will teil how I spend my hus band’s salary of $1,400 a year, The balance, of $34 per month, my hus- band divides by giving 1 | Keeping $11 for hims He by {his own clothes und 1 Co likewis myself exeept thi and her clothes, “We have good food and plenty of it. We don't try to make a chicken last a week. The balance ch month; for instance, Is a doctor's bill to pa: we pay it and then divide what I We save a good sum Y BUDGET, all for ugliter, ten years old, many of my own ht and cooking) Insurance Dally and Sunday papers and magazines Husband's carfare Total , om + $84.50 Inco a $118.00 Expenses . 84.50 Balance $3.50 “ants PLENTY FOR FOOD, LITTLE FoR MOMIN6 SHOWY CLOTHES. 7 “Dear Madam: As most of your readers seem to be endowed with but one child, | wish to let ou know how |, with my hus- Band and three’ large children (ages respectively eight, thir: teon, fifteen) manage to live well ly. OF cours are ngt saving anything, being by marriod T was ( | WHAT IS YOUR FAMILY BUDGET? “AT Finst } WAS Emoarrassen BY HAVING MY MONEY GWE our RLFORE A NEW SUPPLY WAS Due * MRE eM. the earlier part of her married life—the sums which she | Considerable through knowing ho’ expended for such pleasant frivolities as candy, flowers sibility that tho Allies might joo the pu 4 at arby high with favor on the peace exp edittc Sok stitute the solid gray fact that one salary is taking the! school and a vaudeville mine once [knowledge of a Government in Mex- Stockholm {s wonerally favored as place of two. But why is this so inevitable? Why | @ week, Reing @ Kood pianist, I en- fico and that the President's last com- | Pee meat tat, the, Permanent peace) ones ramau should a young woman who is being well paid, or fairly | fr at home. munication to Congress on the aub-| plenty to eat to showy clothes for | luffing the neighbors. Representative Sherwood, Demo- Follow!t ue is my bude: erat, of Ohfo, led off a number of pre- h ; paredness'aperches in the Houre to battles of the Civil War, left the Total... ¢ on army a general, and now at eighty The balance of the $20 is Used for| yours, was rendy to enllat if danger clothes and my husband's {nsurance, I have tried to save in many. wae 3 threatened the country, although he but it seems impossible with the | spoke arainst preparedness. He told Ua CLL Lass pv [the House “the people back of him ———_e 2B” | were against the entire preparedness “CU MeNar to Thre newsp and a now s¢ prison, Queen freedo have te tha t n embarrassed by having my — MeN money give out before a new eUpply gy.040. was due and then it was very hard qpon to get caught up again, This | over- Warde came by going over my list of ex- this penditures and resolvins to be more nde nuical as regards Howers, thea- Witty perfumeries, candies, &c., which, (op thy very pleasing (paruc arly to Jan. 12. ary. f did That, one U.S, Red £ “THE DaLance OF t3q pen mon MY HUSBAND DIVIDED” isfied to be able to liv we do. SENATE ATTACKS ON WILSON POLICY _ TELDOFFFOR DAY) |Sudden silat Prevenis| Talks on Foreign Stand and | Submarine Crisis. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—-An ex- pected attack on the Admintstra- tion's foreign policy and its course in the submarine — ert failed |to materialize in the Senate to- when that body, after being in es- sion less than ten minutes, adjourned until noon to-morrow. ‘The teason assigned to the sudden adjournment by leaders on both sides waa that several Senators who had expected | to have business to present did not | have It ready. The motion on which the Senate adjourned, however, was in ob- servance of the death of Associate Justice Lamar of the Bupreme Court. Earlier in the day Chairman @tone of the Foreign Relations Committee, in conference with President Wilson over the mibmarine crisis, told the President he had heard intimath that some Senators were going to assail the Administration's course and that some others were going to attack the Mexican policy. Senator Fall, Republican of New) Mexico, had ready @ revolution calling on President Wilson to inform the Senate to what Government he pro- posed to accredit Henry Prather Fletcher, who has been nominated for Ambassador to Mexico. He will in- troduce the resolution to-morrow, and it Is expected that it will be made the vehicle for a general Republican attack, not on Mr. Fletcher, but upon the Administration's Mexican policy. Other Senators who share Senat Fall's views declare the Senate has Mee. C.T, poobh AL » all of ny own work and save «a dandy flat of #lx rooma floor of a two with outside window tan extremely nth, low prefer a good h i p Seed name with | sect described a atate of anarchy, day with an onslaught on “armament makers and militarists,” and proposed reducing the arniy to 50,000 men, Sher- wood said he had fought in forty-two plan. A cloud hung over the reassembling of Congress to-day fol ing the holiday recess. Gravity of Senators | and Representatives over the foreign situation growing out of the Ancona and Persia Incidents was pronounced Committee consideration and RLEY JOE’ SAVED BY REPORTER'S CHECK Pays mara Cassidy's Fine Prison Warden—Willett's speeches on the floor regarding inter- . national problems impended, Various io Settle. Family to Settle. Senators, Including Smith of Georgla | ugh Michael 'T. MeNamara, a] 22d Borah, were reported planning | aper man of Far Rockaway | 4@ddresses on diplomatic relations. | friend of “Curley Joe" Cass That no curb 1# to be imposed on dis cussion of the country's foreign af. rving a term in At Meadow . the ex-Democratle boss of | fairs was tacitly understood, Sharp s will p bably be gi his| attacks upon the Central Power: moon Jan. 12, when he will] Submarine campaigns and the allies completed the minimuin sen-| commercial Interferences — were of over one year imposed him] certain, court for selling @ Supreme] yefore the Senate Foreign Rela- imara’s personal check for] tons Committee were numerous the amount of fine questions, including abe psolutions of Cassidy, sen Senators Smith of id Lodge A of thé prison by for Investigation of the British Orders | in Council and tho Teutonle subma- utral rine polley and wi cles tn this .ountry,_ coaspira- to send 4 trea Wille NEW YORK CONGRESSMEN FRAMING HARBOR PLAN Majority of St © amount to HOSPITAL UNIT HAS REACHED BERLIN te’s Representatives |Headed by Dr. Fred Kammerer, Meet to Formulate Demands *resident of the New York President of the New York for Improvements. Surgeons’ Socie | MFBSONS COCKY. Thirty of the forty-three New| BERLIN, Jan. 3 (via London, Jan. York State Congressmen met in City | ).—The new American Hospital unit} Hall this afternoon to formulate | which Is being out by the An plana for better harbor !mprove. | fe. 4 Physicians’ Expedition Commit.| ments which are be submitted in pe, and which is headed by Dr. Bred] Congress, It was sugkested when | Kammer nt of the New! te-day's meeting was arranged thet ¥ Su roluty, urrived State ‘ould oe = ote | in Borlin New York State would receive moi tg ML leave Tuesday to take] moncs for harbor improvements if a} harge of the Military Reserve La-| comprehensive ny forn ed by} hy Deutsch. Prus-|the majority of the Con: n, ine ‘ Resides Dr. an isfatead of individual 1 was avcompant in-| submitted at Washington | cludes thr 1 i Herman A. Metz, former Congress | OED, k T08-T nan, who dropped in, iid not appear | chal—and eau ty — ‘Those C pledge! themselves one was but that | the sume thing in Washington,” said Metz laughingly VAN CORTLANDT LAKE} Mie Sie" Six wasermase come Mission met tor ay and passed reso- a lutions urging the Congressinen to tall Went t Up This Morning, | fa rr Shaver "oct ot ing ‘| Ogdensburg and Charlotte ing Throng. re of Lake Champlain. The 1 Rall went up at the Van or Cortlandt Park Lake again this Swain Head and, with the promise of + T00; dom | autionle ia ‘tor good skating in the , next few days. The usual crowd of early morning skaters who have been on hand wait ing for the ice to get into condition i Sink p « Were, Out. to. take “advantage uf ib {last meeting of tie toni sslon, made no s uncertain weather which |#ttempt to_ré- Re St mater saveral da been in the g the eve | when they left Archangel the harbor jtion that it was being moved Inland RUSSIA GETTING IMMENSE SUPPLIES AT ARGH Passengers Reaching New York on Steamer Kursk Say Goods Move Inland Rapidly. Passengers arriving to-day on the ; Russian steamer Kursk said that wae filled with steamers discharging largo cargoes, consisting ohlefly ot supplies for the Russian army. Va- rious kinds of freight was piled on the docks, but there was every indiva- syatemath y and rapidly. The American Red Cros in according to other pnasengers, ia in need of supplies ant equipment, de- spite the financial aid given by Am- ericans living in Petrograd and Morcow. Luther K. Zabriskie, Vice-Consul at cooper pete sian Government to tnapect supplies being manufactured in this country for the Russian army and three con- valescent Russian officers were among the first cabin passengers —— GENERAL'S FISHING TRIP NO CAUSE FOR DIVORCE So Mrs. Jeffries Sues Lawyer Who Didn't Act Against Panama Army Chief. The filing to-day of an application in the Supreme Court to compel Bnos S. Booth, an attorney, to turn over $2,600 tn promissory notes to Mra, Eva Geraldine Jeffries of No, 284 West Forty-fourth Street revealed the fact that Mra. Jeffries has brought sutt for absolute divorce against Gen Herbert Ottley Jeffries, erstwhile head of the Panasna Army and Navy, who in now in Honduras, When Mra, Joffries first directed the lawyer to begin the action, he al- leges, she declared that her hutvand had been too attentive to a woman in Greeley, Pa, Upon investigation Mr. Booth found that the General did spend much time in Greeley but he wns only fishing and not with an af finity. Mr. Booth said that Mrs. fries promised to locate the Gene al'n colored chauffeur and use him aa a witness, but she fatled to do #o, and Mr. Booth refused to go ahead with fearing that it 6 Ford dented Mra, SALVINI IN WILL ASKED GROUT'S APPEAL DENOUNCES JUDGE AND PROSECUTOR Counsel for Bank Head Con- victed of Perjury Assails Court Proceedure. Stephen C. Baldwin, counsel for Edward M. Grout who t# under con- vietion for perjury in having made a false statement of the financial con~ ition of the Union Bank, of which he was president, to-day flied with the Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court in Brooklyn his brief in & motion to have the verdict set aside, The brief declares the trial, which lasted more than nine weeks, to have been a gross miscarriage of justice, and severely criticises Din- tricot Attorney Cropsey and County Judge Harry B. Lewis. ‘Twenty-two basic grounds for a new trial are cited, one of them being that the charge of Judge ‘owls was “unfair, incomplete, Inaccurate, biased, and omitted every fact tend- ing to show the defendant's inno- conce.”* District Attorney Cropsey is charged with having deliberately selected Judge Lewis to try the case, and in connection with thie the brief says the charge and rulings of Judes Lewis “were such as one would ex- pect from this obviously inexpert- enced Judge.” The statement is made that the evidence shows Dintrict Attorney Cropsey flagrantly abused his powers and in criticising the conduct of the trial it is described as being ugh almost to make the Judges of this Court ashamed of the machinery of the Iaw which could permit such a! record of the law to come to them.” It had been expected that District | Attorney Cropney would move to have | the appeal taken to another depart- ment of the court, but counsel for Grout anticipated this move, and be- fore Mr, d Dean yest associate ¢ ! with Mr, moved for th om the grow Judges were peal re} Jenks declared that uatioe Carr nor he would act tn any phase of the case, not even the BLESSIWG ON ITALY ROME, Jan. 4.--Under the terms of the will of Tomanso Salvini, the actor, who died last week, sums ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 are bequeathed to institutions of charity and art of Florence. The following passage oc- curs in the will: ay providence cause my country to prosper, politically and morally, and conserve ber as an example for all other nations in elvilization and justice.” 5TH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET Continued To-Morrow January Clearance Sale Remaining Winter Apparel to Be Closed Out at The Season’s Greatest Reductions snd warmly interline Sharply Reduced to 18.50 Fur Trimmed Coats Sharply Reduced to 15.00 Handsome Coats of Broadcloth, Velour de Laine, Corduroy, plaid backs and mixtures; fur trimmed; lined with Peau de Cygne or flowered Included in this lot are a few odd Evening Wraps, one or two of a kind. motion for a transfer, He adjourned the case until Thursday, when Jua- tices who can properly act will d elde the matter Shipping Clerk Hart tn Fa Charles Schwatzkopf, years old, of No. 419 Clermont Avenue, | Brooklyn, was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital this afternoon in a! lying condi tof felling | ‘down “aN 67 Heade a ag ae for the pu n omployed an Krai rk for the George J w ft on th Odd Fur Trimmed Suits Sharply Reduced to 12.50 A collection of desirable models, in various fabrics; handsomely fur trimmed; broken coats are richly lined and warmly interlined. Fur Trimmed Suits in ar Velveteen, Gordu fare ply Reduced to apt 24, 50 silks and hea: Stylish Winter Coats Smartly tattored Coate o' fancy Mixtures, Chinobiila and Beoton FE fabrice, some are ciohly lined Sharply Reduced to 9.50 silk, Danse Frocks Laue Sharply Reduced to 15.00 Separate Dress Skirts Sharply Reduced to 3,75 K nnd pastel velty wl Sharply Reduced to 23.75 Afternoon & Evening Dresses sharply Reduced to 7,50 Of satin d’amour, taffeta silk, net with silk laces, serge, and serge combined with taffeta one or two of « kind, odd sizes. Evening Gowns OF Watin Amour. combined or Hak lk: and wt wold and wilver laces, aad Borges combined with flowered Wied ty tn natin’ ‘aiao’ handeos Haid! bodlées of welt Broidered Serge Dresses, tn all ply Reducec Shar Velour Checks in the new shadings, English Mixtures, Corduroy, Gabardine and Mannish serges. HAS SI IE, ala IR, BS. BS ch AO, jand strengthen the lungs, “to ‘o 24.50 Sharply Reduced to 16.50 GAS PERIL SHOWN BY INQUEST ON 28 DEAD | Brooklyn Coroner Teaches Public ~ Lesson—Points Out Deadly Na- ture of “Water Gas.” Coroner Senior in Brooklym to-day had a@ consolidated inquest Into the” deaths of twenty-eight persons killed by gas during the month of Decem- ber. It was his purpose to draw at- tention to the ordinary precautions such as not using gas fixtures for clothes racks, turning off the gas stove valve at the fixture ratner than on the stove and shutting off of all burners When not in actual use, Dr. Wuest, the Coroner's physician, testified that the modern water gas, though cheaper was much more dangerous because of its heavy per- centage of carbon monoxide. Ten per cent, of weter gas in a closed room would cause death, he sald. Senator Alfred J. Gilchrist co-oper- ated with Coroner Senior in the in- quiry, He said he was preparing legisiation to regulate the manufac- ture of gas. Among the witnesses summoned were cngincers and chem- iste and uty Commissioner An- drew J. O'Neill of the Tenement House Department. THE VALUE OF TRUTH Truth in business is just as im lee ‘as truthfulness in every-day life; truth creates confidence, es- tablishes good-will and builds a reliability that will not be wrecked by the storms of competition. Through three generations people have learned to place reliance on the advertised words of Scott's Emulsion, because they are untarnished, unex- aggerated truisms about a household remedy of real and actual worth, ‘The popularity of Scott's Emulsion increases, as intelligence advances, becuuse arantees pure cod liver | oil with glycerine and hypophosphites to build strength, improve the blood It is free ites—a wholesome advertised. from alcohol or food-tonic, trathfull Chiffon Velvet Suits | Chiffon Velvet, 1 surloualy Nrimined with fing ur Sharply Reduced to 39,50 vily interlined. with fancy or ky and heavily interlined. Sharply Reduced to 19.75 pee Dresses Fa ay Well An White,