The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 9

é | ati a j es WOMAN BURNED IN HOME; A GAS JET TURNED ON Robbers Attacked Her, Says Mrs. Blau, Whose Husband Asserts She Was Ill and Nervous, When Anna Blau, fourteen, returned to her home at No. 1580 Crotona Park Bast, the Bronx, from school yesterday &t Boon and found the front door open, she searched for her mother and found the bathroom door locked. At the same time she detected a strong odor of gas. ‘The girl sent up a cry which aroused | . Who forced the door. L; on hey found Mrs. Wiau, tied ond bey 10 @ water pipe, A ‘place had | been “pauied over “her Gas apin a urnashkin, who came fr. nam Hoapitat tevived the woman jotor. ' Her condition p. 4 the police wore unable to neta soRDeGted story from her. At one time sho said two men tle bet, “TE. ed on the gas an Pan ransacl the coms. Detectives from the Bronx Bureau said several drawers were Jowerh Blau, sapere by the Na- flonal Cloak and Bult Company, sald his wife had been ill for some time and suffered extreme nervousness. FELL DOWN STAIR WELL. Mother Saving Boy Sifding on Ran- isters Receives Serious Injaries, Attempting to save her two-year-old son from falling while sliding on the banisters, Mrs. Delia Waleh, twenty- five, fell from the third to the second floor In her home at No. 441 West Forty-fifth Street last night The child tumbled from the railing but fell upon the mother unhurt, Mra, Walsh was treated by Dr. Glenn of Polyclinic Hospital for severe bruiser of the head and body and internal injuries, complexions Many an otherwise attractive man or woman is a social failure because ofa poor complexion, If your skin is not fresh, smopth and glowing, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, let Resinol Soap help nature to clear it, in a normal, healthy way. Mom with tender faces fir SGBBGeeaa py p> HE full lines of Columbia Records and Columbia Grafon- olas may always be found at Acolian Hall, THE ABOLIAN HALI ‘ “Vi and the famous Pianola Makers uf the Aeolian-Voealion an n 0 a etle manufacturers of musical instruments in the world | | Simply use Resino! Soap regy farly once or twice a day, and see if it does not quickly soothe and cleanse the pores, lessen the tend ency to pimples, and leave the com plexion clear, fresh and velvety, When the skin is ina very neglected cond. @ tion, apread on just a little Resinal Ointment for ten or Siteen m nutes before using Resine! | Soap. Resinol Soap is sold by all druggists. @ For cake, write to Dept, IGF, Res gp 1» Md. ch prevents iv HERE is no your purse, arries a large 1 accounts. We in our Columbi ment. new application a phonograph, you at Aeolian buy Columbia Records | Greatest durability of + producing surface, Il IV Quickest production of new popular music. Distinct superiority of in strumental music, Moderate: prived operatic records by acknowledged leaders. V Price; Goc fur ten-inch double-dise; $1.00 for twelve - inch ble- dine; $2.00 to $3. r double cords, operat) AEOLIAN COMPAN 19 WEST 42nb STREET | believing that the owners will offer | made $25,000 a y | insurance investigation. So great as shopping without a constant eye on the contents of |! And so Aeolian Hail constantly particularly of the business done We are always glad to consider And if you do not already own count may open with the pur- chase of an Aeolian-Vocalion or a Columbia Grafonola. We should be very glad to see | Five reasons why you should NEW YEAR'S THIEF GOT HACKETT CUPS FROM HOTEL ROOM F. B. Alexander, Who Shared in Trophies, Had Spectacular Wall Street Career. The sixteen championship tennia|! trophies stolen from the apartment of Howard H. Hackett at the Hotel Netherland on New Year's Eve have been kept hidden, the police think, in the hope of a reward. They were cups, vases, &c, won by Mr, Hackett singly, as woll as in the doubles cham pionships in partnership with F. B Alexander, It 48 supposed that the robbery was done during the hurly burly that marked the passage of tho old year and the ringing in of the new. Mr. Hackett had gone to Atlantic City for the holiday, leaving the trophies scattered about his, apart- ment, No. 622, on the fifth floor of the hotel, The hotel watchmen no- teed nothing unusual until about 2 A. M., when they found the door of No, 522 wide open, It h 1 been jim- mied, and the whole apartment had been turned topey turvy in the search for valuables, The stolen trophios were sixteen in number, including the famous Davis Cup of 1912. The police think that the thieves are keeping the lot hidden, 8 big reward on account of their sen- timental value, Fredeick Beasley Alexander, part owner of the stolen trophies, lives at No, 1182 Madison Avenu and is best known as a tennis champion. He won the intercollegiate championship for *rinceton in 1900 with his partner, nond D, Little, and with Harold kett he was American doubles champion from 1W7 to 1911 inclusive James W. Alexander, the young man's father, was one of the family long associafed with Founder Hyde in control of the Equitable Life As- THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, was ht by Leon Moyse for $41,000 SamenW, Alexander died at Tuxedo {on Sept. 21 last, By his will, made in the spring of 1918, Mr. Alexander | left one-quarter of his estate to his | gon Henry, in trust for Frederick Henry is executor, with power to name his successor, as well as sole Judge of how much of the income of the trust fund shall be paid to Fred- erick. He is to receive all or none of the income ag peng decides. Fred- erick married: Misa Florence Louns- bery at St, Thomas's Church, on Jan, 16, 1905. The missing articles are: Silver bowl, marked “New York Chal- Ionge,"" and “"F. B. Alexander, 1908-i909- Silver cup, marked “Newport,” and “F. B. Alexander, 1909- ad Silver cup, marked “Palm Beach, In-| 1918 er bowl, marked “Weetchester,” | Little, 1911.” er pitcher, marked “Orange Chal- FB. Alexander, 1905, 1910-1011." er cup, marked “Orange, Mahan, | Tprked “Westchester, FF. | | er cup, nder, p, marked “Englewood, 1910." D, marked “Englewood, Lit- owl, marked “The Davie Cup, | Stiver dish, marked “Orange, F. 8 Alexander, 1910," Silv up), {narked “Ardsley, F. B. hho."* up, marked “Englew ou." p. marked “Seabright, Mahan, 004, Silver clanrette by set. FB. Alexand Silyer platter, 911 B. Alexander, ————»— SUBSTITUTE FOR LARD IS MADE FROM WOOD Canada Sees New Source of Food| Supply Opened to Britain and Germany. OTTAWA, Ont, Jan, 25.—W. R Brown, Treasurer of Berlin Mills Company of Berlin, N. H., in a state- | ment to the Canadian Forestry Asso- clation, stated that his company had developed a biproduct from pulp- wood which is to be placed on the} market as @ substitute for lard, Mr. | Brown described the substitute as “a| cooking fat which ts purer in com- | position, superior to and more eco- nomical than pure lard.” | The statement excites interest | among Canadian manufacturers, who see in it a suggestion of a means to further supply Britain and the allies with a new food by using Canada’s vast wood resources, marked "Manhas- 1909," ‘ked * York, F. | surance Society. Alexander out of the com- ‘8 preceding ‘ pany for a few The young’ man was @ partner in Alexander & Co. a Stook Exchange firm, which failed orf March 31, 1913. with liabili- ties $50,000 more than their avsets, Saeco seeewenua agg ™ Alexander's Stock Exchange seat convenience quite 1umber of charge are speaking now a Record Depart- your charge ac- Hall. | b | Five reasons why you should buy them at Aeolian Hall I Largest demonstrating rooms—second to none in It IV V Salespeople whose musical education is not confined to store experience, Arrangements may be made to purchase records on $8 hours’ npproval, Periodical subi records ona delivered to your home The convenience of « charge recount, NEW YORK b right, (915, The Aeolian Comp Thousands At_106. and 250 | Qemtbayt, Government officials are interested | because they think they see in| Sweden's prohibition of the export of pulp wood to Britain the opening up of a new supply of raw material for Germany, from which chemicals, explosives and the substitute for lard may be obtained. | NURSE SAVES TWO SKATERS| Crawls Along STAMFORD, Conn, ing along a 40-foot ladder he policemen, Miss Emma L. trained nurse of No. 24 Mill River Street, made @ plucky rescue of two boys who had broken throug’ the thin skuting on a mill pond roar By two trips, though dren: blue with cold, Miss _ Wi ptte” and Matthew Leglers Then womanlike she be 1 by two Wilson, a} to the she came hystert OBITUARY NOTES. Henry Hurt largest tlonal Bai tov, Dr, David R. Frazer sritts of the First Prosbyte of Newark, is d Ke of Dental Su ay in Baltimore A. Peeples, aged eix aduate of Jeffer died yesterd. A copy of Cle y Benjamin Studie Noilding. active tnarlitios and fifth flo Park caused « Daniel G Held Gives Chareh Hell, D BETTER THAN GALOMEL ; "Have Discovered | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | Are a Harmiess Substitute | Dr, Edwards’ 0 Fable the mubetd Why xpenko of the trotn? ya havoc with t rain and how they ‘The Olive ‘Tabi Wey Sy 4) aa . £4. 4 i yy Gen “aillir. x =~ ie , ‘ rly 3) 2 Oe ae il ; | | Dt P-AQ\) SX) ‘Tomorrow First Day of Review Hundreds—yes, thousands—of foresighted purchasers have waited for this semi-annual event, have seen our announcements, and will be here tomorrow and the ensuing days to inspect at their leisure and make selections from the magnificent collection forming our February Sale of Furniture “* With Initiative.’ ssiiieetieseeiatiier senna Seta en a EE | PECIAL purchases---made many months ago—have been com- bined with our regular stocks of fine cabinet-made Furniture to make an Exposition and Sale of all that is NEWEST, most PRACTICAL, and most eminently DESIRABLE. In fact, a showing of Over Half aMillionDollars’ Worth of the Finest Furniture in America While every suite and every individual piece is PRACTICAL in design, finish and construction, yet there is ORIGINALITY— “TInitiative’—every- where one turns, from the exquisite gray or ivory enameled suites to the daring Cubistic velours that cover the almost incredibly luxurious over-stuffed arm-chairs and divans. Then there are The COWAN Tables and Beds The LIMBERT Mission Furniture | The famous RITZ-CARLTON Suit The OFFICE Furniture The SLIGH Furniture | The NOVELTY Furniture {In all there is over $100,000 of Library Furniture alone, with 148 styles of tables, 262 tyles of Chairs and Rockers, 5s different kinds of Book-cases, and 74 styles in Suites. The same holds good of the $100,000 of Dining-room and the more than $160,000 of Bedroom Furniture. All at prices affording The wonderful IMPORTED Pieces The GIMBEL Bedding A Saving of $10 to $50 On Every $100 You Spend Silk Stockings for Women Only 5,000 Pairs s all that is lef f models that are to be discontinued $1.35 Pair Regularly $2 light \ superior quality of thread silk, in ui variouk weights, from sheer to very heavy, Wlack, white and colors, Also novelty designs, Paris and hand em- broidered clocks. Every Pair is Perfect GIMBELS. -Main Floor Lor that $1.15 Pair Regularly $1.50 Uhread Silk—medium ghts; with double silk or lisle Black, white, tan and Wei rarver tops and sole: Lreet and evening shades