The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1916, Page 13

“STRAUS COLONY" UNDER PROSECUTOR'S INQUIRY idor Straus’s Heirs Call Swann’s Attention to a Real Estate Enterprise in New Jersey. On Complaint of Jesse Straus, a son ot Isidor Straus, with his wife, perished in the Titanic disaster, Dis- trict Attorney Swann has begun an Investigation of a corporation called the Straus Park Colony. This con- corn, organized by one Philip Welt, with the aid of certain eust side real estate brokers, bought a small plot of fand for $10 an acre at Woodland, in Burlington County, N. J. 85 miles from New York. workers You don't want a slow remedy when sour stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harinful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed ing relief; its harmlessness; its unfailing action in regulating gassy stomachs. Its millions res in indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- Tritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over, Keep this perfect stomach doctor in : ee BED _BY_NIGUT Golden Onk Ching Closet Duofold Sofa, in Golde: Imitation Leather Rooms Completel: Furniahe AMUSEMENTS. IVI Proctor’s 125th Street Theatre First Half This Week. ONLY BRONX STORE AUMANN (9 14.9 th STREET 9 Srd AVENUE OF tverything tor the SAL or Credit DIVANETTE, BY, spay ENTRANCE NEXT DOOR TO PO! 149™ ST., COR. 3" AVE. Park Colony to the extent of $75,000. Mr. Straus suys that the backers of the project assured purchasers | of stock and land that the Straus heirs were interested financially and sonti- mentally and desired to build up an usively Jewish cotony for the pur- pose of taking factory workers out of the crowded city into ideal country surroundings, Tho Straus heirs, Mr. Straus has told the District Attorney, knew noth- ing about the scheme until it was brought to their attention a couple of weeks ago. They learned that a ball to boom the Straus Park Colony had been given fn an east side hall and that a woman wearing large quantl- ties of diamonds, the wife of one of the organizers of the scheme, had been pointed out as a daughter of Isidor Straus. The District-Attorney’s investiga- tors say that the names of aJcob Schiff and other prominent Jews wero freely used by the salesmen employed Park Colon: PAPE’ DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR CK, ACID STOMACH Relief Awaits You! Instantly Stops Dyspepsia, Gases, Sourness, Heartburn--Get Some Now! your home—keep it handy—get a large | fifty-cent case from an: drug store, then if anyone whould, eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat like lead, ferments and 's Diapepsin comes in cont ‘tomach all such distress van- ishes. Its promptness, certainty and case in overcoming the worst stomach dis- orders is a revelation to those who try it. —Advt Every piece of urniurer ev Rug, every article of our enormous & stock has been greatly juced for this S. been more comp! Call and look around—it will pay you. Below are some of the values $13.98 Golden Oak Buftet very$25-98 AMUSEMENTS. Something New in Vaudeville. MARGARET NG AND HER DANCING GIRLS. COMPANY OF TEN. A BRILLIANT MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY.” Proctor’s 58th Street Theatre Last Half This Week. P HIP le ‘ is l. Sensational i 'p Bat at, Ballet. issai Kahan reature mine BURA Anes & BULL Ste PLAZA ° Vaudeville and Faatire Photo-Plays CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG! in THE YELLOW PASSPORT MTH ST. x tbe joe, EUROPE'S REIGN OF TERROR THE APPAM | Jitt%.2 OLUMBIA', Golden Crock _ CHARITY, | HIiPPODROME—SPECI AL NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT 8.20 BIGGEST BILL EVER OFFERED * DILLINGHAM STARS InGIGANTIC, EXTRAORDINARY BENEFIT PERFORMANCE Actors’ Fund Gaby Deslys * of French America, Soldiers Fund He hedow no at, “HURNAIDE. * Beat fle Tharsday, ) A, My Special Box Office, ALL-STA! * 28 Nes 28 JNOUUDING, OUPRE i LIA: JOSEPH STAVE Sa NABon brite H ROME FOUR. POW HRs! FAY sOONBY'S BLUE He HOLES —_——————— WORLD WANTS WORK WONDER, SOUS HIS RANT OF @5 MUSICIANS MAoTHR of CEREMONTES, FULD NIBLO | [took also the EVE A STORY OF MOUNTAIN RAILROAD LIFE. By FRANK H. SPEARMAN. ayer, of, cone Geith.s The, Megotale Tig) oy Frank it Sone i Te tad 7 San aie gees ‘Now, to be see CHAPTER VII. (Coatinued.) His daring move did not, however, escape the conductor's vigilance, and coming back presently to demand a ticket, the train guardian was dis- agreeably surprised to find that he @gain bad the impudent tramp on his hands. He once more summoned the spectal agent and a wrangle ensued. | Spike declared the brakeman must have robbed him during the night of |his ticket and what money he Kad. This assertion naturally failed of a sympathetic reception, and as the train slowed on the desert for Helen's station, Spike was firmly escorted by |three men through the door of the | coach, w Helen, when the train stopped, ‘as at the express car signing for the Togistered package containing Rhine- lander’s right of way contract. She Christmas mail ad- dressed to the camp, Returning to the office, she saw the disturbance at the steps of the obser- vation car, where Spike, vehemently protesting, was again about to be hustled off the right of way. Helen reached the group at the very crisis, for Spike's surliness, enhanced by his ‘condition, had made him an ugly cus- tomer to handle. The special agent, in point of fact, was about to knock him down and drag him out when Helen intervened to ask mercy for the wretched tramp. “Where does he want to go?" asked t | Helen quickly of the conductor. When he answered, “Up the road,” and the circumstances were explained to her, she made a plea: “Let him stay on,” she urged. “I will pay his fare to Baird.” She insisted on giving the conduc- tor Spike's fare. Left momentarily out of the controversy, Spike stared at the turn affairs had taken, Things were getting too complicated when len Holmes could come to his res- cue. He thougat he was dreaming un- the special agent jerked him away from Helen and told Spike in vigor- ous Englivh some of the things he thought of him and his kind. Spike, coolly unconscious, could do no other than grin. But he realized who had interposed to save him from a weat- ing and he continued to feel mixed sensations of surprise and confusion in perceiving that his rescuer should be Helen Holmes. The conductor signalled the cab. The special agent climbed aboard and the train pulled out. When Helen turned to go back into the station Spike, who had declined to board the train, stood near the door, He inter- cepted and tried to speak to Helen. But Helen was almost as much afraid of his gratitude as she was of his en- unity and tried to make light of her action and pass on. But Spike was serious and not to be shaken off. For the first time, as far as he could recall, in his life, some one persistently injured by him had of- fered, with none but a kindly motive, to do’ him a good turn. “If I ever get achance, miss, I'll pay you back. Sto &@ minute, won't you? Just a minute.” Helen reluctantly paused. “You don't think I mean it,” muttered Spike, “I do, Thank you for your kindness.” He shamefacedly held out his grimy hand. “Will you shake?” Helen shrank back, but as he stepped respectfully toward her she hated to hurt his feelings. She gave him her hand for an instant and hur- ried, laughing, into the office. Turning slowly away, the convict | | walked down the platform. Rounding the corner of the station, he ran into the station baggageman. “What town ia this, mister?” he demanded. “Vegas,” answered the railroad man @hortly. A feeble grin overspread | Spike's battered features. Seagrue had brought to the desert | with him from his camp two rogues whose names had gradually been re- duced by bad spelling and hard knocks to “Bill” and “Tug.” The ir were in his rooms with him when e asked whether Spike had come on the passenger train. Bill was looking from the window at the moment and answered, “That looks like Spike down street now,” In a few moments more Spike had found his way to the rendezvous, Seagrue, impatient as always, de- manded to know as soon as he entered the room what had kept him. Spike 24 YEARS OF STOMACH PAINS ARE ENDED Mrs, Lloyd Gets Relief With a Few Doses of Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. E. Lloyd of 220 W. Main Street, Little Falls, N, Y., was for twenty-four years a sufferer from se- ‘jou disorders of the digestive tract, Physicians seemed unable to give her real help Mrs, Lloyd started a treatment of Mayr's. Wonderful Remedy. When had taken but a few doses she de- she was cured, She wrote: essary cla: “I do not think it will be for me to take the full trearment of your wonderful remedy, for after taking but @ few doses I was cured. took your remedy, and I thank you told his story, or at least such part | of It as he deemed it wise to tell, and, “I have not had one attack since I} and I thank God that I have had such | NING WORLD, turning the tables on Seagrue, asked what was up. told him of | the righteofeway contracts expected the following day by Rhinelander. “What of it?" demanded Spike. “We must get them,” announced Seagrur bluntly. we?” inquired Spike. im- !* returned Seagrue with as much insolence as he could throw Jinto one word. Spike's sullenness | angered him and he continued to ex- | plain, but in no very amiable tones: “It means the big end of the job for Rhinelander if those contracts reach him; whereas if I get hold of them, we can tangle him up worse than ever.” Spike spoke up with a new and sud- den energy: “You can't get those con- tracts, The girl is taking them to Rhinelander to-morrow.” “How do you know that?" “I saw the package in her hands, not ten minutes ago.” (To Bo Continued.) —_—_— WILLIAM IS PERSISTENT. William McHarg who felt down an elevator shaft on Jan. 3 and broke thirteen ribs, has now fallen down again. —— ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING. ith, Arrested on Cha: =» Father, Benjamin Blackmur, twenty-one years old, of No, 166 West Third Street, El- mira, is a'prisoner in Bellevue, charged with the abduction of eighteen-year-old Marion Artress of Teaneck, N. J. Miss Artress disappeared from home last ‘Thursday and was found by her father on Sunday in the Manhattan Street subway station, Blackmur, who was arrested last night, 1s sald by the police to admit having been with Miss Artress since she left home. He for- merly lived in Teaneck and knew the girl there, Blackmur fainted in the Detective Bureau and had to be re- moved to the hospital GRIP, SORE THROAT RADWAY'S READY RELIEF USED AS A LINIMENT “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY | Rabi O Congestion and Inflammations. | er gire n}4t Does Not Blister) Back, Lumbag tively or quick! adway's | eady eliet || Rub it On Rubitin INSTA! jo or Sclatica so effec- ly as 25c 50c All Draggints iTLY THEATRES. RK'S LEADING _THEATI ERR, E40 Bt, Eve tinees Wed, & Sat. ‘fa J. M. Barrie's Gomedy, et i) EMPIR MADE WLS LYCEUM Wer ge, i Thum a ETHEL BARRYMORE 52 ew “OUR_MRS, _MoCHESNEY.' ‘Alias NEW AMSTERDAM = WaPAnT Fron 815, Wed, & Sat, Matinoes, 2.18 Frohman, Klaw 4 Erlanger present tmerica's Crealest Young actress ELSIE FERGUSON in Mat RGAE ‘Thrilling Sensation, ET SCHILLER THEATRB, MA WONDERFULLY | IM~ Mbt? DAMA’ | oF GREAT - HEARTED, if GIN EN THE TOLLS oF FATE latinees Wed. & Nat:, at 2 in the Musical Play: Hons S¥ ESI C +4.CUHAN’s 8 Wee Bat, 2 is SHINER: ae E te ani |] CRI TERRES ra 4 T | Hititr/ ALLEN: FULTON Wor es ROSE STAHL jc oar’ y_Comedy. “MOONLIGHT MARY.” HUDSON thi Kar hes 2 The Cinderella Man Wert & M ELTINGE Wet ad 3 Mats, Wed. |] HARRiS “THE GREAT Be, Bryan TM OW, ov ER” x. & 8 {n his triumph. ASTOR® jis a relief, for 1 suffered for twenty- | THE COHAN REVUE 1916 four ye ith but little help from | | ALL Stal CAST & COMPANY OF 125 doctors. Your rdy is the only | W. eu si Be on il ene that ovary | PCANDLER yi... Wwor Bat, Mayr's Wonde efit R medy gives per- | == mane! at results for stomach, liver and) | REPUBLIC | wet G48 intestinal ee He as much and ~ + whatever you like. No more distress | ee ele ent hee oe COMMON C a.) some! hand around the heart, Get one BELASCO WY, #4 at "| bottle of your druggist now and try it) ws Y BL anabsolita ruarentesestl act aation (Ake aa ee BOOMERANG factory money will be returned. For | GLOBE [vn tes) Brats sale by Riker & Hegeman Co., and all [a ee ROE tao other reliable druggists.—Adve, G?6Y DESLYS "iaticn {i —_— TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, | | | stairs and broken four of them over} Nothing known relieves the pain in the | STOPS | PAIN | a s old onth ATOmo 35 doors 35CS © Exact Copy af Wrapper. THEATRE WINTER GARDEN "2, Eve Mate ‘hee Week’ Triste Fran. igh the SPRING’ ASHE ae 5 Sat, 1916 For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years = PASTOR THe oanraun compat BOOTH ¢ tan THERE AR Mic RET ily ‘atte ABTH ST Srwuca thant a sek Bs . a ba As ad ia PRIN CESS, ear ay Bre 520 5, A Now Moaioal Comedy” that in Dutirea VERY GOOD EDDIE EXSING Kaw § Pee yi AW RUSS POTASH & PERLMUTTER IN SOCIETY Sih th, oe 46 | Leen ORT — "PRINCESS PAT jes" STANDARD Baw §, 2 502 Ze gt Cotas Harte fT BAYS 10 ADVERTISE” | Dia Present Punch & Judy {4 (retinas “THE _- VAUDEVILLE. _ SACDEVILLE & FHOTO PLAYS Pals Bese call M1_Ave Ft ‘Go,, Hackett, Jari, Lodwo & Sterling, other ~yEATD PHOTO PLAYS, Quango, Dai. Noveiien, Comedy Norenes ration uate Nr, ui Ave. every Gay atuade by Wf, Sims “HUGH HERBERT C0, Laure Burt & Henry Btaaiord, f Herbert, Cliton, 9 Bisen Faunily, Bivay. Nt. Helen Trix, ‘Tabor & (rewn, obvere, Loew’ 's ree an he ¥ 1 Vandevitie show. | Tieeted Combartablel eves PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE, — ~~OLD FALSE TEETH ais 08. “Bra, al __ DENTISTRY. ae If you have three or four teeth Plate. I do this wit Known as DR. H. W. N, E, Cor, 125th St, & 8th Ave, ee | HEART CHARI . | comfortable. TEETH BRIDGE WORK PER TOOTH, $5.00. Treatment of eaerrhee, iggs’ Disease. Artificial Teeth, $7, $10 and $15. ReystoNe Sond ye 47 ; i 70 toh txt Wk—"*The Tal BURLESQUE. _ ALY 'S Pte 8! al Be ae Xtra attr’n HARWERS Theses ary ARRICKRE 8. pe By, Batata 1018 28 BURLESQUE “Cabaret Girls YMPIC fait Matinee Daily 7 “THE BiG CRAZE” Te.Day of the Lonesoan Sul Permitted, wind Dancer. ORKVILLE %°"+* Burlesque) %e'-,".0 BROADWAY BELLES ram FOR SALE. _ IBERAL CRE > ine ATIVE aT IPAY+2 DOWN'I WEEKLY} Cioibing tor Men i and Women PRUDENTIAL CO. REB—Opem Bree Diamonds on Credit. Sey Teme, 6 Ai Tate Met Bet Scott Aer em eS —Sults, greg aa cay DENTISTRY. ANCHOR PLATE 138 That Lasts i Dental Work ts in a class t is durable, beautiful and These ROOFL| 88 Teeth give permanent satisfaction, They stay in place. You can eat anything and get the full favor, the same as with natural teeth, Cannot slip or fall, because they are made in The New WATERBURY Way Come here in the morning, have your old teeth extracted FE ‘and return Waterbury by itself flome at night with a NEW set that Ate perfectly, Decayed teeth saved—loose feoth Ukhtened—missing teeth replaced without plates. All work guaranteed 10 years. Extractions and Dental Surgery made painless by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of Teeth 00 up Gold Fillings ae . ,00 up Gold Crowns, 22 karat - 65.00 up Silver Fillings = - - © 6Ocup WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-416 Fulton St,, Brooklyn Hours, 8TO6 SuNDay 02 Germen. F ch and Bwedia! IN ATTENDANCE. I will insert a full set without a h absolute satisfaction. Commonly GUILSHAN Entrance 271 W, 125th St Fourteenus Street jovelty bd —One 1.10 TDi ceeeees 57 were Dressmakers’ Sale—LAST WEEK CLARK’S COTTON and NOTIONS for Dressmakers’ Sale. Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton— } 200-yard spools—Spectal.... Black and White—Hest numbers, Boned Dress Beitin, fin, wt White only—i ts to ard 50 3 10 Skirt Marke 17 Sale Specials in Dress Formsy— y Covered Bust Forme-— seeseccece oT Dressmakers’ Sale—Last Week DRESSMAKERS’ SCISSORS Regularly $1.29.......... .68 Henckel's highest grade—warranted. OTHER SALB VALUES: jt ‘Krusius Bro: a ound-—also Buttonhole h low nd imbroldery Sclasors— and EB FLORAL SEED VOIL Special for Dressmakers’ Sale White ana tinted with attractive variety, of floral patterns in array of colori: and Children. ‘Thirty-eight-inch Floral Yotler— white and tinted grounds with floral overlays in fancy and Dentistry ' natural whadings— large and email designa—some with ty atripen, widely colorin val. vette 25 estrous quality in every 11 shade for street o ning for Women or children—reg. J6.Sale 22 forty-four-inch Bordered Votles— ld ve—white or tinted ut fective colorings— pink and other green an Contrasts—value o—_— MORNING SPECIALS—Tomorrow, Wednesday, Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. $2.98 U. S. Fle vas BAB | ting—stitohed stars a! anvas banding, SHADES THIRD FLOM. 23 et. Serim Curtainings...........-.+ M White or Arablan—lace insert oF edge. 8° UpHOLATERY—BASEMENT, 25 et. Cotton Damasks. ... Bleached——good patter every-day use YUINENS MAIN FLOOR, Forks one, § stag and 15 ct. Steel Knives Reliable make ebony handle 8. UTLERY-MAIN FLOOR, 1244 et. cates Huck Towels. 1914x37—bleached—hemmed—red or white Wy ON Borger OW! N FLOOR, $1.69 Feather Bed Ticks Full and three-quarter wsorted stripes. are? -BASEMENT, TICKINGS: 98 ct. All-Wool Broadcloths 50-inch—cardinal, garnet, and nay: DRESS GOODS 24 et. Sill Mixed Nes Variety of pretty ning ond ood colors for street. WASH DRESS FABRICS—BASEMENT, sizes— ‘net, brown MAIN FLOOR, ‘7 Clock Leek fer the Clechal ‘4 | Brussels Nete—dou ako— STAD re eeees OG | Fi a $1.69 Extra Size White Blouses. 120) Voile and batiste—dressy modela tucks, emb'y and lace—46 to 60. BLOUSES-SECOND FLOOR STA EARN |Dressmakers’ Sale—Last Week! OPEN TO ALL DEPART MENTS INCLUDE:— West of Firth Avenue Silke Sewing Silks & Cottons Ribbons Dress Goods Notions Laces Dress Linens Linings Trimmings Wash Dress Fabrics Embroideries Chittons White Goods Shears & Solssors Nets | | 50-inch All-Wool Broadcloths— sue 1.22 Chiffon Weight—Value $1.69.............. Dressmakers’ Sponged and Shrunk— Following Showing of Spring Colors:— Wibre Artillery Blue Deitt Forest Wistarta Taupe Bpice 0 en Mint Myrtle urrant Pru olden Seat and African Brown, Men's Wear Blue and Black. b4- i All- Wool Mixtures—new Spring) Al!-Wool Taffeta Popt yles and colorings—tans, 40-inch: ve, fine quality —teug d browns—reg. $1.26... rene my Pes —were 40-Inoh, Stk 1 Popline— Aino Creposeeaott, lustrous, tabricam in ‘following coloF assortment: Prone. — Weve ive Mime Value seeeeeeeeeeeeees Male TH yD aan ee 4 Dressmakers’ Sale—LAST WEEK Cluny Lacee— ety tern netical nei brasstere: Alse, for Dressmakers’ Sale Novelty Cotton Laces—ne' for underwear and childr clothes—reg. sees bey ity Laces—shadow Val., Point aris, filet and other styles— ings and insertions— Cotton Lace Flounein, my a inch—large and medlut and novelty ‘inne white and ecr 2 Valenciennes Lace: rimming w pleces—value .48.. 32 hte le width= 61 —round fs patterns— e—12-yard white, ecru, fleal estos mad. and olan tt sate 17 Imported Lingerie Batistes 46inch—reg. .69..........Sale .47 Splendid quality. for fine Lingerie and Blouses. Alse These SALE Values: 44-inch jpeeeees ‘Valleon value .6! French tsa Lich 49 ood i i 36-in. Gebardines—va DRESS MAKING SCHOOL SIX LESSONS.......3.00 Furnish Your Own Materials—Make [reas Suit, Skirt or Blouse while arning. ES— ngs snake up charming dancing and Summer frocks for Women, Misses Also These Specials for Last Week: Silkk Mixed Crepe de Chines — 35-Inch—beautiful, Kk: text tab! burp Tifto. a ting shades— hee on value .3 seeee + Bale .23 Embroidered Voiles—28-Inch-—open Ieah with preitiest emb'd deat jak and groom, blu nd Teen, ello and § value : jale 15 Mercerized Poplins—full assort- ment of all desirable coloring migat, Binctical drese febricg— tans, grays, ni helio, ete iat No Mail or Telephone Orders, 98 ct. Black Messalines. . 35-Inch-—spectally soft —tor all dress purposes 6ILKS N FLOOR, 23 ct. Millinery Ribbons. as Batin striped moires—biack, white and colors. RIBBONS—MAIN FLOOR, quality.” ray Pes, vane’ | Witty Goobs Main FLOOR, $1.09 Men’s Underwear... .. tases | Wool mixture-gray—singlte or double breast shirts—also rawers | all sizes to 50-inch KNIT UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR, | 79 et. Jersey Top Petticoats Black—de ) pleated sateen fi ounces —all lengt PErTicoats “SECOND FLOOR, 49 ct. Rompers and Creepers . Fe Striped and checked flanneletle— sizes to 6 yrs. | INFANTS” DEPT —SECOND FLOOR, | $3.98 & $4.98 Boys’ Overcoats |" to 10 yra—navy and gray ‘chin- chillas, also chevlot overcoatings In checks, twills, mixtures and and Vined unlined—plata LOPHING—THIRD FLOOR, Women’s Fleeced Vests 49 an 59 ct. qualities nigh neck—also ers. —MAIN FLOOR, | Beconds of sus Denote Morning Specials, Leok for the Clocks! ee