The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 8

Smalipor at Guantanamo, laborer who recently arrived from Face Fashions ‘ Made Clear and Clean and Noth. Aids the Skin Like juart’s Calcium Wafers. AM styles of dress this mence that will make pimples, Rideous if they exist The impurities @mrown off in four ways, Pores of the skin, the lungs, the kidmeys and bowels, Stuart's Calclum Wafers will make the Dlood clean. \ef blood Impurity. The fresh. red, flowing freely clos the complexic to thi you denir Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart 323 Stuart Bt hall, Mich, at ail, om fr on ANCTHING More DELIGHTFUL THAN (Gamorisns by The American Tobecce Ceugens, 1916 G PATTERSON'S Pec FOR p, + lPe & CIGAR ETTE Cau Gr. STNIS: AV AVANLY AVAVAV AVA) { HIAVANA, Feb. 4.—A case of small- pox has been discovered at the Guan: naval station. The patient is # ‘United States by way of Havana. Rig- orous quarantine precautions have been This Year ‘ Demand That the Complexion Be ar make ft that every woman remove} The educational campaign of the Fae ete tg ne naition, |¢| National Marine Leaguo in thin city colors used and style of hair dress throw the face in & poaltion of promt ete, very ming in the body are through the ‘They will throw open tho a and in only @ short time you will the entire system free from marks) rosy hue of the diood kin will give any druggist any~ LSLSENESENTNT A I. | ASKS FOR BIG U.S. MERCHANT MARINE Marine League Initiates Cam- paign Here to Educate Na- tion to Need of Ships. was opened to-day at a luncheon at the Railroad Club, No, 30 Church Street. Among the speakers were P. H. W. Ros# of Washington, D. C,, President of the League; August Belmont, Chairman of the Truatees; | Dr. Nichdlas Murray Butler; D. W. Cook, who spoke for the President of the Erie Railroad; Welding Ring, Dock Commissioner R. A. C, Smith, Mayor John Purroy Mitchel and Will- fam C, Breed, The object of the luncheon was to interest those not members of the League in its objects, the establish. ment of a United States merchant Must popularize the economic truth} directors, heid June 4, 1918, at which at Inland labor oat the special committee seported. Pres y employe gr are 11 tha are regularly sold abro ent were &. J. Berwin 7 wlarity of sale j# impossib ean Andrew Freedman, H. M, Fisher, the country has within its own con-|Leon Pepperman, William A trol the ocean transportation of tts]. de ©. Sui . Cornelius Vander products.’ bilt and W. Young, Mr. Colby “There i# no movement,” said Au- | read ®ust Belmont, “except that for naval] “Tne chairman aubmitted the re or military preparedness, which ap-|port of the committee appointed May peals to me more than the one hav ing for ita aim the restoration of our flag to ita rightful place on the high seas, a position it occupied when our Nation numbered but one-third of ite present population, “Not only wealth but can and must flow equipped, well-manned American vessels plying quarter of the globe. “It in an education fo! the arts of peace and prey them to man our fighting ships in times of war.” Mr. Cook showed the intimate rela tion between the railroads and merchant marine. Resolutiona were adopted indore ing the movement, pledging the sup- port of thone present and authorizing the Chairman to appoint a committee of twenty-five on Ways and means, THEODORE SHONTS GOT A BONUS OF protection from well- fleets of in every a marine and its support by American business men. President Ross, father of the move- ment, said "We have been asked this question: ‘As legislation is under way for the purpose of establishing a merchant marine, what further use would there be for a National Marine League?’ “Setting aside the question as to whether the proposed legislation is wise, the experience of other elvilized countries has absolutely proved the fact that a population cannot be leg- islated into making investments, Un- lows the public as a whole in America, as it has long done in Europe, will- ingly invests in maritime enterprises of all descriptions—not only in ship- ping but in foreign banking enter- prises, in foreign merchandising, in marine insurance, &c.—our country not have really adequate and a manent merehant marine. In order to attain that result we t's “THE SAESTEENSTH CAT INE AIT ALREADY. (LL RUN Down Every ANIMAL WITHIN SO MILES OU’LL always be right if you tie to “Tux,” because that’s the right tobacco, all right! Get a tin right away. Then it'll be smoke-up and cheer-up without a let-up seven days in mildness, de disappears. [a Convenient, glassine wrap- ped, moisture-proof pouch $150 000 N DEAL (@ontinued From First Page.) know who A. No, sir. Q. (By Senator Thompson) Isn't It customary at your directors’ meet- ings to note who moves a resolution? A. No, sir, offered the resolution? Q. Why not? A. It is not neces- sary. Q. Do you recall who offered this resolution? A. No, alr. Q. Was it prepared before the meeting? A. Yes, sir. I wrote it in the minutes as the sense of the meeting. The resolution was offered by some one and I wrote it. | 14, 1912, to conmider the extraordinary services rendered by the President after discussion decided: “Whereas, Theodore P, Shonts, by negotiating the contract for the com pany extending the subway sys in the City of New York and nancing it, has rendered services an extraordinary character, such se vices in the interest of efficient ud- ministration ghould be recognized by the directors by increase of salary or otherwise; “Therefore, in view of the extraor- @inary services rendered by Theodore P. Shonts. be paid the sum of $125,000." Secretary Fisher declared that the resolution Was addpted, There was no record of the mover or the sec- onder or of any discuasio “L think the report was mad. Mr, Berwind,” said the witness, I don’t recall what he said, I 4 remember that he stated the acter of the extraordinary sory It_was brief. ‘The word "approved" was written on the minutes of the meeting order- ing the award to Shonts, and under: it were the alenatures of August Mel- BREAKS A COLD INA “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—It’s Fine! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until Q What's your best recollection 4% three doses are taken will end grippe to who offered it? at all. A Counsel Colby read the minutes of @ special meeting of the Interborough WAS A Moose Bot T DIDN'T KNow IT WAS The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette The original “‘Tuxedo Process” brings out the unsurpassed icate fragrance and mellow flavor of the leaf in a way that has never been successfully imitated, At the same time it refines the tobacco until every trace of harshness and “bite” You will find in Tuxedo a smoke that is wholesome and in every way beneficial to both mind and body. Tuxedo is a mild, temperate tobacco that soothes and comforts with every whiff, fl Smoke all you like of Tuxedo! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Fi tin, with gold [ptterins, careed to iit path ts In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c. In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 5c I have none! | misery and break up a severe.cold, either in the head, chest, body or limbs, It promptly opens ged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty IT 1S RATHER EARLY IN “THE AFTERNOON “To ‘SE A SHOSTING STAR+ BuT (LL the week and fifty-two weeks in the year. A pipeful of “Tux” gives you that money-in-the-ban like finding a ten-dollar bill in the vest pocket of last season’s suit. 10c Famous Cartoonist — Creator **Foolish Questions’ — “I find in Tuxedo @ good tobacco. Ils | fragrance and flavor are fine, | regularly and endorse it highly to all my | Sriends.” UL mont and Gardiner M. Lane. Secre- ta they “almply asked tieeling what action ind when f brought fies approved them + @. But in the minutes of the next [regular meeting of the board I don't jsee anything about the the previous meeting |that Mr, Lane or Mr jeven present, A tiny of the mi That was an utes were read o the entry should have they wer@read and Q. Were not Messrs, Lan mont asked to sign the min meeting appointing the Jcommitter? A. No. Q. Was the Shonts? A. I urer knows Q. Was Belmont was After a long scru- tex.) ersight You are right But the min- meeting and made tha a. and Bel- es of the jal award to Mr. ‘The treas- money paid jon't know any 2 AJL think th . Colby read from the minutes of a regular meeting of the Interbor- ough directors April 22, 1914 “The Chairman bro! Jeet of the report of the sp |mittee that Theodore P. | allowed $150,000 for sy ordinary services in connection with the elevated and subway contracts, and, being regularly seconded, it was resolved that Theodore P. Shonty be paid in conformance with the resolu- FEW HOURS discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Qui and snuffling! Kase your head! else such prompt relief a: pound,” which cost ly drug store. It acts without as tastes nice, causes no inconven sure you get the genuine. Don't accept | something else “just as good. getting “Pape's Cold Compou want to stop your cold quickly. Insist on Advt. feeling, R, L. GOLDBERG ‘I'm the Guy,’’ etc. 1 use it a” if you | 38a‘ OU LUTE EVENING WCRLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916, AUGUST BELMONT |: tion of the special committee appoint- J présent at the second meeting? t ed May 14, 1915, in recognition of his] A. He was mt. I have already said | HOW TO REDUCE extraordinary services to the com-|that Mr. Freedman made the sug-| pany sion The this time, with the addition of Edwin I 8. Rerwind and George W. Young. Mr fac Mr. ma I don't remember any discussion.” Q. Did Mr. Freedman offer the res- eee amen onmnenae TAKE FRENCH BATHS CLARK’S SALT EXERCISES. NO DRUGS. DELIGHTFULLY PERFUMED. gestion that Mr. Shonts be paid more. I don't know of my own knowledge that the committee ever met ; Q. Do you recall the payment of $50,000 to R. R. Rogers in connection with the contract for the equipment] Was such \ securing the subway exten- tacts,” me directors were present Marston and the absence of Colby o A of the new subway line? \ Cina the original remstutton vow | © Eesouution in the minutes” “A. Yes |] sug yy te, Magma Attu a . Shont , while ned) Q. Hw much did EB. F. J. Gaynor, | | tern’ Sica. He ccat Haga While this one) auditor, get? As $10,000. Ai Tending dramas BROS I Pig Q. How many construction ac- | ORIE! Con 48 TH ST. ‘all it," suid Secretary | counts had you? A, You wi) have as intended that the neation was not suffi- Mr. And to call the auditor. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) ‘There is no need for any woman to Fer Infante and Children. 5,000 olution to give Mr. Shonts the extra| Bears countenance superfluous hairs, because hea, 4° 1 think I can safely say with a paste made by mixing some pow- "eae Ne Tho | ered delatone with: water it is easy to her made no record of the com- ot rid of them. The paste is applied for Wit SME HOt ee cae ee +d | to $ minutes, then Fubbed off and the was minutes what senso of the meeting. | Q. But you have tup the sub-'that t al com- Skonts honts be impression they resoly and extra | $160,000, | | Q. But Chairman Berwind was not nutes what | akin washed. This treatment will rid the ‘skin of hair without leaving a blemish You Have | it care should be taken to see that you warded | Mr. Always Bought get real delatone.—Advt. to pay bim| tq Use For Over 30 Years. om Wun compan: He just wrote in the | o¢ he thought was ime) 9 written report committee 150,0007 A WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. BR) BR SUBWAY Direct to A. & S. Entrance—HOYT STREET a ume rie uh Mili Ue aie mj BROOKLY wali nace a i For the 5ist Anniversary:— Sale of “A Carload of Books” Being Part of the Stock of the Dana-Estes Co. Famous Boston Publishers of Fine Books Our purchase is remarkable, and willwarm the cockles of every booklover’s heart. It is made possible by the absorption of the Dana-Estes Co, by the Page Co., also of Boston, and the resultant disposal of the stock on hand at whatever it would bring—Cash being much more desired than books. We took our pick from their entire stock. The selection, not only of the works of standard authors in sets, finely bound, but of individual volumes, is one rarely, if ever found in a sale of this kind. We can print here but a partial list of the splendid books. Further announcements will be made from day to day during the month. Librarians of Schools, Surtday Schools and Institutions, as well as private persons, will find the sale immensely interesting. Miscellaneous Items of Interest Among the Great Ma Among the Great Mat Ing. 25 Minutes from 96th Streét, 22 Minutes from 72d Street, 17 Minutes from Grand Central, 9 Minutes from Brooklyn Bridge many other sete in at prices equally as lo sudrantes of thetr Children’s Books The Famous Zigzag Series. Hezekiah Butterworth, Bach being tion of the entertaining Among the Great Masters of the Orama, By Walter Rowlands. By New Imperial Library of | Sterling Sets This new edition has no’equal in valuc. ‘The publishers h tained the usual high | hip in, th anufacture | e sots, Svo. gilt top, with A delightful de ount by Each in a box, gilt tops. Dana Estes half-tones of famous paint- ings. Should be 16 title $1.4). Our Young Folks’ Nature Field Book. Mustrated, Dani Estes price, Our price, 24¢, tories for Little Folks, riet A. Cheever and ch lox ot animal life r¢ told. Tana Estes price, 60c, Our price, ie, Titles The Rock Frog. Doctor Rob Billy Tot ach in a box, gilt tops. Dana] Estes’ price $1.50. Our price, 49¢. Modern Painters. By John Ruskin In 5 volumes. India Paper edi- | tion, bound In full flexible leather. Fully illustrated. Dana Estes’ price, $6.00, Our price, $2.49 Boul in buckram, various | shades, titles in gold on Ink back- ground contrasting with colors of cloth. Each set in a wooden box. Sold in Complete Sets Only. Dana Estes Our P. Price. $9.90 8.25 5.50 8.80 8.25 8.25 3.85 4.40 5.50 2.75 Stones of Venice. By John Ruskin. In 3 volumes, India Paper edi- tion, full flexible leather, fully illustrated, Dana Estes’ price, $3.00. Our price, $1.49. ‘Treasury of Humorous Poetry. The nearest approach to an ade- quat of wit and King Charle Lady Spider ar xter Interesting Cities les written about some of nost Interesting cities in the Readable, informing an | guide books, ill) are: nee, | Dana ates price, i} $1.50. Our price, 9c. (12 illustras | tions “in color. | Boxed.) Our Northern Domain: Alaska— Picturesque, historic and com- mercial, An extremely — in- teresting and timely book of this part of our country, so rapidly coming into its own. ‘Dana Estes price, $2.00, Our price, 45c. Rambles in the French Chateaux Count R mb, vols; 87 illus Macaulay, T. B Rays; Chamonex. An Artist in Corfu. Atkinson. (With 14 colored illus- trations). Dana Estes price, 0. Our price, $1.45. China, the Country and Its People, B Waldo Browne, Dana price, $2.50. Our price, 94c. Some African Highways. Hine Kirkland, By Caro- $1.50, 108 By Sophia 15.00 6.60 7.50 In Ireland, Rambles in the Black Forest . 16.25 Dana Estes price, $2.50, Our] s ‘sir W. t price, $1.12. 16.00 wna Estes price, ‘Our price, 45¢, 00c Velvet Pipe Tobacco in Glass Humidors, 16 0z., 60c The well-known Smoking Tobacco in glass humidors. As this is less than the retail dealers can buy it for, we limit purchases to-two jars to a cus- tomer. Store orders only. Street flow, Meo's Shop, Kast Building Extra! 453 Pairs of Skates In Best Sizes—9, 9'4 and 10 At About Usual Wholesale Cost Skates are scarce—skates in the medium sizes particularly so, Here is a brand-new shipment of some of the best Skates we have ever had to offer, Light in weight, made of excellent steel, finely finished, at hardly the usual wholesale cost of grades not so good: 98c $1.59 $1.83 $1.89 $1.98 $2.29 $2.49 Vhere are eight styles—all made to screw on skating boots—the most desirable model, Hockey and semi-hockey styles, It is a most extraordinary offering, with the indoor rinks providing good skating weather every day! f Store orders only, We must reserve the right to limit quanffies, Four floor, Wee Ridy