The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1916, Page 5

, as they tried to from the pier to % grab a belt, but sank as he made Man Found Dying on Porch. August Anderson, fifty-nine years old, No. 110 South Seventh Avenue, was found lying on the of the house at No. 32 eventh Avenue this mo-nin K He called Patrolman carried the uncon- @ sub-station house Anderson was dead when the Anderson started to| to work this morning, and it is ought the intense cold brought on an Rttack of heart trouble, oo First dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves all grippe misery. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufflin, of “Pape's Cold Compound” — y two hours until three dos ers and the; selous, man. to. th break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It’ promptly ‘opens clogged-up_nos- trils and air passages; “Pape's Cold Compound” 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no TIRED, NERVOUS MEN AND WOMEN Working long, hurd hours from day to Way in warm, close, confining, unven- tilated rooms under this present depress- ing condition of the weather, weakens the strongest system. ur face is getting so pale ur system so weak and exhausted—your vitality has been taxed and needs fresh air and nouri: MALTO-FERRIN possesses all the elements necessary to ly renew and sustain your vital- ly replaces all the wornout tissues, nourishes the blood, nerve cells and creates a strong, healthy, vigorous You should have it always i member of the ion, Price 50c and $1.00, ‘ins 25¢ da DQ) ief MALTO-FERRIN CHEMICAL CO., 44 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. When this supply he May Manton Fashions’ LAID materials are ul- ways pretty for little Here ls frock can be made of a plate poet wae it is here, of from s fd gingham with | edue to all the plain ano If a more dressy ¢ ming portion can be ap- lied over the lower edge of The blouse, as indicated in @ small view. made in that way would be pretty for a plain taffeta trimmed with piaid or for serge trimmed with taffeta, for white linen immed with colored or for one of the useful sort that js just as well adapted to the washable materials as it There are very lovely yeem singularly approp for the younger girls and also there will be Rose colored linen would be yery charming with white cuffs scalloped With rose color or, perhaps, a white linen with colored col- Jar and cuffs scalloped with 2. For the 12 year size will * needed 6% yards of ma- rial 27 inches wide, 4% the collar, cuffs and belt, 1% of a yard 36 inches + for the applied trim- x shown in the ‘n sizes for girls from 8 No, 8977—~(With lowance.) Girl's Dress, 8 Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Buildin, New York, or sent by mail on receipt of ten cents in coin of mps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and always specify size wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if in a Stage, and Betrothal to ® Brooklyn Man Is Off. “One cannot be an artist and marry,” suid Mime. Ganna Walska, donna, in announcing that her en- gagement to Li No. 134 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, has been broken, ried,” she continued, “but when I an- will not be married.” Mr. Paliner confessed the engage- Mme. Walska, who 1! West Fifty- trothal had until “a few months Mme. Walska’s firs 50." SORE BACK, LUMBAGO RADWAY’S READY RELIEF USED aS A LINIMENT “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY eves Congestions and Inflammations. so effectively or quickly as adways eady ing Line and Added Seam Al. to 14 years, 4,100 West Thirty-second Street (oppo- ixth Avenue and Thirty-second Street, Urry. Mile. GANNA WALSIKA 8 E4999 945 G990COO-55-09-04600F054-000080 008 Mme. Walska Wouldn’t Quit well M. Palmer jr. of Palmer and I were to be mar- | ‘COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT nounced that I would remain on the stage he objected. I love the stage above everything and so—well, we ment was off and refused to say! more, excegt that he did not even| know his former flance’s whereabouts. s at No, 226 et, said the be- m last August appearance on ub O"\ 1¢ Does Not Blister Nothing known relivves the pain from | Grip, Colds, Sore Throat or Neuralaia 50c Rub It On) STOPS AD tot ub It In h ee INSTANTLY HE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1916. Prima Donna Prefers Art to Love, | PLUNGE IN ICY RIVER} And Breaks Engagement to Marry Steamship Hands Slip From Pier and One Is Chilled So That He Cannot Seize Lifebelt. ‘Three deck hands were thrown into the water off Pier 20, Peck's Slip, Bast River, to-dea; fasten @ heavy li the stern of the freighter Antoinette. | Two were rescued, but the third was 80 chilled by the water that he could ‘Rot ceize @ Hfebelt thrown to him ‘and was drowned. Frederick Baicom, James Holen and Michael Norton of the Antoinette were told to cast off the stern lines from the pier. Norton led, along the Barrow strip of ice-coated woodwork, hold of the line. He lost ‘balance and plunged into the riv- | His two companions also fell Capt. Michael Hart of the United tates Life Saving Corps saw the ac- ident. He threw three lifebelts to @ men. Holen and Balcom caught jem and were dragged to the pier by Ri yh E. Brewer of the tu Engineer W. J. Thomp: if Spartan. Norton tried ite e the American stage was last April in “Mme. Nitouche,” at the Century | Theatre, where Mr. Palmer met her. He is a member of one of Brooklyn's oldest and wealthiest families. He tw President of the Palmer Lime and) Cement Company and has been mar- ried. Mme. Walska was married at ‘seventeen to the Baron Arcadie ;@’Eingorn, 2 Russian army officer. the Metropolitan's Polish prima! They soon separated and she went on the operatic stage. He was killed tn the war a year ago, she has been {n- formed, although his death has not been officially announced. OF NEMSES TO SEL PAPERS ON STREETS Magistrate House Overruled in His Conviction of Boy at Park Head’s Request. The right of a newsboy to sell newspapers on the streets, which Magistrate House, in spite of deci- sions to the contrary by another Mag- istrate, denied, has been affirmed in a decision by Judge Mulqueen of General Sessions. Peter Parelli, fined $25, with an alternative of fifteen days in jail, by Magistrate House be- cause he sold newspapers on the side- walk at Thirty-second Street and Broadway, appealed from the deci- #ion and won, Parelli formerly had a newsstand on Broadway against the railing | und the Greeley statute, which ands on ground under the control of | the Park Department. He paid $30 4 month for the privilege. Another man bid $76 a month for the stand and got it. Parelli, carrying his stock under his arm, countinued to supply his customers in the immediate neigh- | borhood. The new stand owner com- | plained that he was not getting the exclusive privilege to whieh he thought he was entitled, Representa- tives of the Park Department twice caused Parelli's arrest, and had him taken before Magistrate Murphy, who promptly discharged him, The third time he was taken before Magistrate House, Who ignored his colleague's isions and imposed the penalty, \is decision Judge Muiqueen said: The Issue ts the right of this newsboy to sell papers on that street and on all the streets of the city | without a license, and I find that right is clear and absolute. The learned Magistrate was ciearly to error both in falling to respect the decision of Magistrate Murphy and disposition of the case. Ity of the clty held them (the 8) in trust for. the public as streets, and no resolution of the Board of Aldermen approved by the Mayor could change thelr character from streets to a park, The beneficiaries of the trust were the people of the city, who had a vested right to use thoroughfares as streets. he owners of adjoining properties have sights in the street. but they have no right to prevent a newsboy from selling a newspaper on the street adjoining their property, and tt 1s just and lawful for this newsboy to sell his papers on the west side of Broad- way and District, of wh ms is the leader, will rden, No. 148 Ei: Id be desired. After the ere will be a grand march, follc a darce. Four Rescued at Fire. LYNBROOK, L, 1, Feb, 14.—Fire de- the dwelling of Willlam Brad- ley early this morning, Bradley, his a four-year-old son and Mrs, diey's mother took refuge on @ roof, from which they were ped by neighbors, Bradley's son, vho wore only a night Kurment, was Domeatis Adv. “equal voice” movement, sald to-day that she intends to lay the whole mat- b~- tee before Samuel Gompers, President of the Federation. She and her follow- ers are not satisfied with the way mere man has conducted the affairs payroll. of the union until now. ! “The officers of the union boss U8 5411); worse than the bosses,” she sald. shown the new figures. On this basis, “Now they tells us te ge to work. if the Independent ‘The next minute they witaaraw that *¥ Jultua Henry Cohen, counsel manufact ) presented the increases a EASTSIDE WOMEN DEMARD A VE INUNIONAFFARS | Tired of Domination of Men in International Garment Makers’ Union, by sides would tack $1,870,000) on the Manufacturers’ tl { At first It was thought the increaso \ id be only about a quarter of a | Judge Mack smiled when accept the . > fet ag ‘thats have said they ould—the increase in wages The women workers com~ for the entire industry will amount prise more than 65 per cent. of the to $2,000,000, ‘he independents have formed av organization and, living al country. The assuctation shops have Nemerov reet, through Josepb their counsel, Da in eooomaties. a mI true a women have co that they will not k until the Independent shops r Je on the basis Board of Arbi- 6 Board of Arbitration, headed by Judge Mack of Chicago, will hold another session to-day in’ the hope of settling the disputed points in the new awards. At yesterday's nession LIVE IN THE SUBURBS where children can grow up amid healthy Either a share in the management jot the local and international union, ;or we organize a new union for , Women and girls only—this is the threat that 36,000 women and girls out of a total of 40,000 workers in the waist and dress industry hav the officers of the International Gar- ment Makers’ Union, of which Ben Schlesinger is President, The national officers of the union are frankly wor- ried by the woman movement in the It furnishes a problem that may be brought before the American Federation of Labor for solution. A meeting of shop chairmen at No. 176 East Broadway ended last night in '» general fight. Women became hys- terical, and Charles Jacobson, a union official, was injured. The fight began | because Jacobson, who had charge of the door, refused adinission to a crowd who were withovt tickets. It was announced that 6,000 of the strikers would return to work this have served notl ened of the awards THERE ARE REAL oes | || Where—the Along the line of the New Jersey Central Miss Ida Grabinski, who has been named Chairman of one of the dozen committees of women in the new ‘The Macmillan Company Houghton, Mifflin Company Little, Brown & Company 'T. Y. Crowell & Company G. P. Putnam's Sons These publishers themselves recognizing us as being the lar; | Stores and with an organization thoroughly equipped to handle and distribute | quantities of books, they give us the first chance to make our selections from the books they must dispose of in order that their stocks may be kept within reasonable Books Are 50 to 80 Per Cent. Below Publication Prices of Toletoy, Washington Irving, Mot- OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & C 34th Street, New York On Special Sale Tuesday Women’s Union Suits 2,500 Standard make ribbed lisle Union Suits in white, reinforced, regular and extra sizes. The choice is various, consisting of sets of books, editions de luxe, finely illustrated books, art, hi girls’ books and books finely illustrated in color for children. These books are all Kayser’s Venetian Silk Vests. . c Kayser’s Venetian Silk Bloomers........1.95 Kayser’s Venetian Silk Union Suits... .2.05 In the fiction group alone there are 30,000 novels that until now have to hg $1 to $1.35, All will In the miscellaneous group (! ere are over 66 titles, among which ure Women’s Silk Hosiery New Importations Household Linens Metely to walk through the stacks and stacks of linens and damasks is a treat in store for the wo- men interested in things to make her home more 1,800 Pairs Women’s Silk Hose, rein- forced sole, heel and garter top in black and colors. Speci Women’s Thread Silk Hose In Black. White and Colors to match tai- lored suits, afternoon and evening gowns: also novelty stripes and plaids. i Our largest recent ship- ment has just arrived from Ireland and Scotland ~ procured through prepar- edness; looking ahead. No linen shortage here. Pure linen damask table- cloths, with their exquisite | patterns standing clearly: 2 yards aquare, $3.50 to $6.75. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & C 34th Street, New York On Special Sale Tuesday 2x3 yards, $5.26 to $10. Napkins to match square, $4.25 to $6.60 dozen. 24 und 25 inches, $4.75 to $10 Women’s Silk Blouses Copies of French Models Of superior Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe in White, Flesh, Bisque, Rose, Peach and Maize; hemstitching, beaded, hand embroidery, braided and frill front effect, newest collars and sleeves. e Beautiful quality; right off the Table linens by the yard 70 and 72-inch damask for $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 to 9 Mayor, Aldermen and com- | Exceptional Values 500 Dozen Tea Napkins designs including inches, hemstitched, $3.75. »ptionally fine linen-lace searfs jain linen insets, tractive on dining room buffets or sewing tubles us well as on dre: and chiffoniers. Sizes 18 x 46 inches, 900; 18 x 45 inches, $1.10; 18 x 50 Women’s Separate Skirts In smart new models Superior Black Taffeta Walking Skirts, Yoke model with shirring, full cut, but- Exceptional Value ton trimmed, Tailor Sport Models of Poplin, Tailor Serge, Corduroy, Mixtures and Callot Linen: crash toweling for tea and roller towels ranging from 14e ard; nothing but pure linen, nothing wears und serves better. From Ireland we have just received a large shipment of dew-bleached and old- bleached dress linens in white oyster shade, i winter days are ideal sewing days! The linens are w: to be converted into children's frocks and women’s summer suits, sports skirts, b: js entertaininent us en- | Women’s Sweaters New Models in White and Colors Ruff Neck Sweater of Zephyr Worsted; wide belt all around, pearl button front. Sailor Collar Sweater of fine Zephyr Worsted (Shetland knit) in solid colors or striped trimmings; wide sash with fringe. First floor, Old Building en when rescued, The loss | Unusual Values in New | turday, | | conference with the settlement com- mittee of the union to-day. David is President of the new organ- warded on Feb. 7 and accepted | ization. It representa about two- thirds of the independent shops. they sign to-day the entire t- dustry will in operation to-mor- row, as was forecast in The Evening ‘World. Nearly all of the 20,000 opera- tives in the association shops were at work to-day, —— Woman Victim of Gas Stove. Trying to warm her room with @ mall gas stove this morning, Emma Holmberg, thirty-five years old, @ cook, No, 207 Fast a Hed ot eatat te Sma She was found asphyx' BOOK LOVERS! The Wanamaker Annual Sale of Publishers’ Overstocks Begins Tomorrow, Tuesday Open house in the Book Store! h, tables hea’ ff F. A. Stokes & Company E. P. Dutton & Company Funk & Wagnalls Company Dodd, M & Company ‘The John Lane Company Lothrop, Lee & Shepherd Co. Longmans, Green & Company such names as Nietzsche, Fletcher, Zangwill, Ibsen, ete. In the religious group are over 50 titles; bible dictionaries and books on religion by eminent writers, History and biographical group contains over 60 titles—the letters of Stevenson, the Whirlpool of Europe, the Life of Thackeray, ete. Of illustrated and fine editions there are over 135 titles worthy of the place of honor in any library. Among the sets of books the En- cyclopaedia Americana, 20 vols., for $27 (publisher's price $110), works on Wednesday. nch satin charmeuse, $1 yard, my 40-inch black brocaded crepes, $1.35 yard, $4 grade, 40-inch black crepe de chine,$1.50 yard, $2.50 grade. 40-inch black satin, $1.60 yara, $2.50 grade, 40-inch black chiffon taifeta, $1.60 yard, $2.26 grade. 40-inch crepe poplin, $1.60 yard, 2.50 grade. 40-inch faille souple, $1.60 yard, $2.60 grade. 40-inch charmeuse, $1.50 yard, $3 grade. inch taffeta souple, $1.65 yard, $2.50 grade. 40-inch charmeuse, $1.65 yard, $3 grade, neous sensation! is dear, lovable—human. blue, ped—books, books, books every- ering we have ever made. 100,000 Books In All These are divided between our two stores and represent the first choice of overstocks of about fifty representative publishers ; among them Charles Scribner’s Sons retail Book World is another We can give no adequate iden ot the 5 do not wish to. tion of this Sale for real book Main floor, Old Building, Whittall Rugs—Fair Notice _ ,The period accorded us within which to dispose of discontinued patterns of Whittall rugs ends to- morrow evening. About 100 ru i ranging from 27 x 54 inches to 11 feet; perfect, of the famous Whittall quality, which is always to be depended upon. Until tomorrow evening the prices of these rugs will be about 25 per cent. below the regular prices which will go into effect Fourth Gallery, New Building. Here Are Twenty-five Splendid Black Silks For everyone; all kinds! There is nothing harder to find than good black silk. Our blacks ARE black—they have not that brownish tinge so often found in these days of uncertain dyes. There is no doubt about the real black tone of our silks. Wanamaker Black Silks Are Guaranteed Here are— 40-inch brocuded / 4 chine, $1.65 Ho-inch erepe couple, $1.85 yard, ri 5 ich charmeuse, $1.85 yard, $8 | grade, 40-inch satin Princess, $1.85 | h crepe faille, $1, a crepe faille, $1.95 yard, $3 woe crepe satin, $1.95 yard, le. Binet taffeta souple, $1.95 inch heavy cant: 3 pl lai ‘on crepe, $1.96 inch suiting bengaline, $1.95 yard, $3 grade. 40-inch satin Royal, $1.95 yard, 40-inch satin meteor, $1.95 yard, Speaking of Silks Our new “Indivisible Blue” has created an instanta- 3 inches x 15 Latest Paris advices show soft grayish blue tones in the penular range of Spring blues, in extra demand blue promises to be so scarce and every woman wants what she thinks she cannot have-—that is every woman who _ The new imported and domestic Georgette crepe mar- quisettes and chiffons, more than any other materials, herald the Spring color effects. They strongly indicate Main floor, Old Building.