The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1916, Page 10

camer eet ee TS Tee om ; } i 10 If Too Fat Get ' More Fresh Air BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE GIRLS RAIN BRICKS cowie ON FACTORY OWNER ‘the Iver te ; Fat put on by Indoor ive te unhealthy, and if nature is not apsinted im throw: | hing It off a serious casé of obesity may Shirt Waist Strikers Injure Em- ployer and Assistant, Then Damage Limousine. | carrying round ae ana unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly joan in the open atr; breathe deeply, and | get from any druge@tet a box of ol! ‘Korein capsules: take one after each m: one before retiring at night ‘Weigh yourself every few op up the treatment until you formal. Oil of Korein te A gathering of striking shirt waist Ritls attacked Jacob Hirsch with {| Dricks as he was about to enter hin factory at White and Varet streets, Williamsburg, to-day at the head of a party of strikebreakers, Hirsch was! struck on the head and body, as was his assistant, Louis, Farrell, of No. 412 Kosciusko Street. | In thelr excitement the girls turned their hostilities to a passing lmou- sine, driven by John Left of No. 348 Ellery Street, smashing all the win- dows and marring the enamel. LVER SPRINGS WOMAN WRITES OF HER SISTER i wk A squad of police from the Stage Remarkal 01 A on and left th udience in) ining eadtal markable Story of **l street Station charged the girly and| Commission and left the audiente 1a For H drove them off, taking five prisoners, en oe eee eodinnbd ordifiery. As a matter of fact, noth- rt who were charged with disorderty | | . i. We Mra. Margie Granger, Silver Springs, | conduct, assault and malicious mis- | !D# xtraordinary happened aaw » tells in the Tallewing letter to | oniet, j the fronts of two houses. But so far ge H. Mayr, of the terrible suffer | "Ay about the anme time the police! ## the life that went on inside them fing of her sister with stomach trouble was concerned, they were not a bit of the Clymer Street Station were | busy at the factory of Abraham Warg at No, 280 Ellery Street. Strikers had forced their way in and were! heating Ward into insenstbility be- fore the police arrived. One arrest was made there, | It was officially announced in the quarters of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union, at No. 42 ion Square, this afternoon that em- rs in 150 shops had recognized , the union workers, and that the em-| ployees had come back to work in the unionized shops. | Of the reopened shops, it was said, 100 are run by members of the, Waist | recovered her health y sister went to a hos- They called it intes- She got relief for a time id then it came back. It would go itil she had hemorrhage of the stom- th. She couldn't eat and her flesh d off. Since she took your Mayr's Wonderful Remedy) can eat anything and do work that hasn't been a to do in two how she tever you like. No more distress ‘ating, pressure of gas in the} nd Dress Manufacturers Association, ach and'atound the heart, Get one | and the other fifty sho are thone of | r independent owner. ally 5, ttle of your druggist now and try it} Workers returned under the new con- a absolute guarantee—if not eat 'y money will be. returned. For sale by Hiker & Hegeman Co, Hed reliable druggists. —Advt ditions, it was said | When the announcement was made thousands of young women workers | in the industry joined in parades that stretched through Fourteenth Street | into Union Sqdare and extended to | Madison Square. ‘The marchers were orderly and disbanded quietly after the demonstration. JURY PRAISES POLICEMAN FOR RESCUING MRS. TAG Freel Recommended “for Decora- tion for Bravery at Fire that Killed Four Women. A Coroner's Jury, which investiga- ted the fire in the home of Mrs. Hap- nah Tag, widow of a wealthy Brook- lyn banker at No. 248 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, on the morning of Feb. 4, when four women were burned to} death, this afternoon returned a ver- dict stating there was no unnecessary | Jay on the part of the fire apparatus in getting to the fire, The cause of the fire was not determined. The jury also recommended that Patrolman Edward Freel, who rescued | Mrs, ‘Tag, be viven an honorable men- | tion by Police Commissioner Woods. | In a deposition submitted to Coroner | Senier, who conducted the inquest, Mrs, Tae praised Freel's work and the "Ss Best Gift to Mankind 28 “8 Merth Cordtinian const: ig exper AND KINDRED AILMENTS fae for Ulcers, Sores, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, &c. 25c and 50c a Bottle Order from your nearest ond'UF ne hese Woon’ oe Mo name | His daughters, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, © THE NEW PLAYS e “Any House” Lacks ; | a Human Number. BY CHARLE' House,” the play built up—or ¢ and Robert H. Now, Owen is known for his genti- mental tendencies and Robert for his sense of humor. A perilous combina- tion? It remains for you to deter mine whether your soul is stirred by the supposedly human events that joccur in “Any House." To mix the old morality play with the new thought (forgive me for not put- ting it in itals) may be @ nov- elty; but to my simple mind it's con- | fusing. First of all, in any town, in Jany street, “Any House” could not be regarded as universal, Last night there was merely a trick of stage setting that put the curtain out of altke, In other words, they were no more like you than your next-door | neighbor. Moreover, the door of the old financier'’s house opened straight on the street—and once it opened a Breen hedge continued to grow along the edge of the drawing room. Now, common sense tells me this is bad stage management. To look further was to see that the room in which the embittered financier nourished his grouch was nothing less than a cham- ber of horrors, if “periods” are to be ‘considered in the furnishings of room, If old Sardus could have been lift- ed, Ike the front of his house, it would have been a distinct achieve- ment for his creator’, for he proved to be one of the most unpleasant gentlemen ever seen since Dickens's Scrooge. The struggle between better and worse self exerted a weird, rather than a human, appeal, inas- much as the authors brought into the matter-of-fact reality of this hard old lawyer's life the allegorical figure of his better self. It was only natu- hi: his ral to think of “Dr, Jekyl and Mr. Hyde," of “The Servant in the House,” of “The Third Floor Back" and of “The Eternal Magdalene"—it you're not too particular! Anyway, the methods of dramatic uplift, as practised these days, were quite ap- parent. Nothing of importance re- |mained in the end, so far am the at- tempt to draw old Sardus into the looting of a railroad was concerned, his sister, his secre- tary, even his physician, all spoke *irelessly of “his better’ self,” and from time to time His Better Self emerged from his dead wife's room o help along the 1 work. Most remarkable of all was the physician, wno refused to take a fee, and de- clared that all his patient needed was to love those about him, In short, sentimentalism was permitted to con= quer materialism, The sult was a rather tedious, m ical play, To put it bluntly, “Any House” lacks a work of the other policemen who were at_the fire. ‘There was « difference of opinion as to the cause of ‘tho fire, Deputy Chief Farrel stating that he thought it was caused by a defective insula- | tion of the house wiring. B. E.| Smith, Chief Investigator of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters, | said he thought mice chewing on matches caused it. He said mice chewing matches had caused twenty YELLOW PINE MEDICINE CO, N. ¥. Office, 32 Union Sq, N. Y. City. Gray Hair! } It you use anythin to. avold six fires Jan. 1, involving a | Gray Hairs you should ask your- lon of 1M 1 Sele fle aeons eee = | BRONX ‘ROBBER SENTENCED. |: + asit is today?” nswer de- Long 7 wrod Stripped Woman Richard Seb Who thing. 711 Bast One| hth Street was | Prison by Judge | Bronx County Court to- pends upon whether you use the mild and simple Mary T. Gold- man’s Hair Color Restorer, tried and proven for many years. You are taking a risk if you let anyone talk you into buying an imitation. Because this wonderful re- storer has been so marvelously » successful, there are a host of ) imitators, so to be‘ { sure’’ see that the bottle you buy - shows the name plainly on the ‘There is only one Mary Gibbs in the day tor not Jess than five years or more | than nine years and five months for agsaull_and attempted robbery. The | Judge directed that the Warden of the prison should be notified to hold | Schmidt at the iration of his sen- | tence and turn him over to the Federal | authorities for deportation as an unde- sirable alien. Schmidt visited the roomini house of | T, Goldman's Hair Color Re- Mrs. Angela Nikola at Morris Avenue and One Hundred and Sixty-third Street three weeks ago, stripped the woman o FREE TRIAL. Let me send her clothing and beat her on the hi you a trial bottle absolutely tree th a revolver a hammer. He wa & chase by Policeman joy, to whom honorable since been promised by Schmidt said he uu can test it easily on one Tock of hair. Say if your hair was black, dark brown, medium brewn, or light brown, mention has Commissioner Woods. had planned to remove the clothing of his victims in other robberies so they could not pursue hi —_ BRAND NEW Excuse. Mrs. Coimsonbeak—A shoal of herrings | Js “supposed to consist of from $00,000 to. $1,000,000. Mrs. Yeast--How do vou know? “Oh, my husband told me that’ ‘s what counting one of the shoals.” era! uy Be jain the equal ‘The exact canse ¥ rheumatism is un- Eases Don’t Let Soap Spoil Your Hair. When you wash your hair, be carejul what you use soaps and prep #3 | shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle ‘The best thing to use is just plain mul- sified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap A treatment is aided by t! op of some remedy beats the or any- thing ¢ can get this at any drug store, “and a few ounces | will last the whole family for months, | Simply moisten the hair with water | | and rub it in, about « teaspoonful is all thatis required. Ht makes un abundance of ity creamy lather, cleanses thor- m ference over all of polio of the pain in smn. ly ‘and rinses out easily. The bair kly and evenly, and is soft, | bright, fluffy, wavy und casy to handle, Besides, it loosens and | takes out every particle of dust, dirt and | dandrutt, Advi Wer. Wents Wer Wonders | x IM AUTRLTC ND 2 nim human number, As the hard-headed old lawyer who {finally became soft-hearted, Edwin Arden acted with a sense of charac- ter and marked tenacity, Frank Gill- More appeared to good advantage in Spite of the professio: atitudes: he was compelled to utter as the doc- tor. Milton Sills neglected his op- portunities as a lover to lecture the father, while Faith Luckett waa all smiles and eyebrows in the role of his sweetheart, acting as though she were in a musicat farce. Kathe Emmet lost all the distinction 9 once possessed in her efforts to bring rdus to a sense of duty, and Loulse |Gatloway prattled like a soubrette as the old fellow's sister, Strangely enough, the programme | failed to record the fact that William B. Mack played the Better Self of Sardus. It was the acting of Mr. | Mack and Mr. Arden that gave the play its only interest. pln AE ** DEFENSE OR TRIBUTE” TEACHES GREAT LESSON OF “THE SPIRIT OF '76.” That history teaches us to prepare against war In times of peace is the theme of the five-reel photoplay, “De- fense or Tribute,” shown at the Park Theatre. The play is one of the most instructive as well as intensely inter- esting ever shown on the screen, as it deptets the life of the first tnhab- itants of this country as compared to the Romans and Greeks before them and their mode of warfare. In the five reels the photoplay shows that the advancement of clvili- zation brought perfection in the methods pursued in war times, The picture explains with what weapons the Romans fought and compares them with the impleinents of war of the present day, ‘The picture tends to show that the of '76 should ‘guide this country in the future as it did in the past As a means of , there are times through toplay that the scenes are om the bat- tlefield to scenes of peace, This draws the contrast Tho broken hearted mother as shown waiting at home with her babes for the return of the father who is on the fh of the stirring points in the play Hudson Maxim and Gen. George Wingate gave short talks on prepar- edness bef he picture was shown at last night's performance, ee VEST POCKET FASHION SHOW IN BURLESQUE AT COLUMBIA THEATRE. The Gay New Yorkers offer this week at the Columbia Theatre a bur- 1 of battle is one [Mesque show, wits original music by NCE again, the inevitable family! Davis, and geen Io S DARNTON It is suggested, at any rate, in “Any Jown, as you choose—by Owen Davis ast night at the Cort Theatre, Marry Von Tilzer and L. Wolfe Gii-| bert, called “Madame, Who Are You?” The first scene—thore are two is a Now York department store | owned by Imidore Siegel and Morita | pper. Business being good, they enlarge by opening a branch in Paris. In the first act the girls of the chorus are customers and salesgiris, They also give a sort of vest pocket fasn- jon show. The second act depicts a Parts tan- go parlor. Besides Dolly Morrisse: and Fox and Stewart, who are feo ured, the cast is composed of Grace | Tempest, Ed Jerome, Helen Meet Buren, Alma Fleming, Danny Mur- | phy, Walter Morrison, Eleanor Itus- sell, Ethel Niarin and a large chorus | of girls. —_——— REACH SPEED LIMIT | IN THE ‘BIG REVUE OF 1916’ AT OLYMPIC THEATRE. The “Big Revue of 1916," compris-| jing a lively and entertaining troupe | of burlesquers, exceeded the speed }limit at the Olympic Theatre, on| Fourteen Street, last evening, | where they opened @ week's engage- ment before one of the largest Mon- y night audiences of. the season ‘he company {s large and talented and includes some of the best known people in burlesque, Harry “Hickey” Le Van heads the company and is the principal fun- maker of the show, which proved just the vehicle for his abilities, Miss Claire De Vine, the prima donna, looked pretty in her bright and dazzling costumes and sang well Others who won the favor of the large audience were Joe Dixon, John Birch, Greta Skelly, Helen Day, Lot- tle Bolles and the Gasch Sisters. cmcenmetpemend WHIRLWIND DANCER MAKES HER OWN MUSIC AT PROCTOR’S 5TH AVE. Dancing gracefully around the stage and in the mean time playing the) violin tunefully, Yvette, billed as the “Whirlwind Dancer,” plause from an enthusiastic audience | last night at Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre. Her pretty costumes were | greatly admired. Princess Jue Quang Tal, a Chinese girl, known as the Pearl of Pekin, was another feature on the bill, She has a fine voice and sang several se- lections which were greatly appre- clated. Tho Curzon Sisters, in an aerial act, “Fing Butterfi and Thom- as ‘Swift and Company, in a sketch, rounded out a good bili which is of- fered for the first half of this week. —_—— IMPERSONATE NOTABLE STAGE HEADLINERS AT HURTIG & SEAMON’S. The Rosey Posey Girls are the at- traction at Hurtig & Seamon's Thea- tre for this week in a new two-act burlesque called “The Redemption Club,” which introduces an elabo- | rately arranged — vaudeville pro- gramme that includes the impersona- tion of Sam Bernard, Nat Wills, Anna Held, Lew Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle and other well known headliners. Special efforts are made to bring| forward an ewhibition of all) forms in from wooden shoe the modern dances, A fleet of battle- ships in action, a reproduction of the tue of Liberty, showing the water traffic in the Lower Bay, and an al- lexory, “The Spirit of 1776," are| shown mechanically, The perform ance is enlivened by a set of pretty chorus girls who assist in many mus- | ical numbers. | ee One on the Snake, From the Banistown (Ky,) Standard.) Mrs, Delmus Young, who lives Lineoln County in | missed a china egg | from her ise last July, and tor a“ e time wondered what had on of it. A few days ago a snake was | killed near her home, and to see what | made a portion of the reptile'’s body | protrude it Was out open, The china | hestegs rolled out. “His snakeship™ couldn't digest the “dummy.’ RAGED ALNEPHEW'S. \ do won much ap- | s - 1916. bufldings and cupboards, and dig- ‘ers, he can hardly be called iptul husband? Did Mr Did Mr. Prati? Dr Pert if Archie H i 3 hear ‘Taming Aa the Shre NIRS. FH. BURNETT = \T0 REMEMBER 1 THE MAINE.| | Services Will Be Held To-Night by panish-American War commemorating the eighteenth ving up of the ip. Maine ‘in held by the as ed camps of the Spanish-American , at the Maine monument “ircle to-night American war veterans in th rn th Alleged $50,000 Libel Letter of | » Authoress a Literary Haz- | » Spanish A e * {will assemble ing of Menial Tasks. Rev. John P. Ch lain on the Ma conduct the servic pa wick, who Wa Chap More passages from the alleged l- belous letter written by Mra, Frances Hodgson Burnett, creator of “Little beast ed boi ill cies ord’ Fi eto . 7 | _Praderic! enzle will lectur Lord untler which forms th Jon “Swiss Pr pare dness and Our Na ba. of a $50,000 damage sult brought | tional Defens at Carnegie Hall to- e 8, » Pral}| morrow night, Mr, Kuengli is a for- galnst her by Mrs. Annio Pratl ier officer in the Swiss army and is hnestock, formerly of Washington, |/now an assistant appraiser the D. C., wife of Mrs, Burnett's Wephew, | Port of ik Arthur Fahnestock, came to light in the Supreme Court to-day. ‘The passages reveal that Mrs, Bur- nett, in a letter to Mrs, Knorr, a sis- ter of Mrs, Fahnestock, deplored the |marriage of her nephew. to an “in- terior decorator” on. the ground that he was not making enough money to | support a wife PHYSICIAN “Talk,” wrote Mrs, Burnett, “is vul- a a a Fe ingest that eo! Healing, Powers of Frait Proved a eee eas y “Fruit-a-tives which Annie (Mra. Fabnestock) i8 tho] ‘The simple juices of apples, oranges, ig only active participant figs and prunes, when transformed into|@ If Archie had lost his worke they. “Fruit-a. 1 would have taken him to the bread *) |lino; tf either of them had bean in| he Stomach, iver, bi ctimlllar ten an ambulance would have taken them ods eee Sheri has been ® G : to some hospital. Annie would not }Proved ini thowsands of cases of} At F ly G th g have been ‘ratiroaded’ to a sanitarium | Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, : ¥ a amt a erin at $100 a week and all doctor's bills | Constipation, Kidney and Bladder 4 When conversation lags and you are at a loss as to guaranteed. ‘Ghe rest of us would | Troubles, Skin Disqpses, Rheumacisin, | have gone undisturbed on Neuralgia and Chronic Head. unquar- bony perf wae e j ti inter- | ‘The enormous sales of lit-a-tives,’ llifying of each other. to the scr. {ate the best proofs of the valve of Ants and washerwoman, until they | this fruit medicine © bored to distraction. You-know | 30c a box, 6 for 82.50, trial size 5c. we have little ousnesses. We] At dealers or sent by _Fruit-a-tiv think that sort of vein rather low. | ited, Ogdensburg, N. Y¥.—Advt. You see what a mi t was not to have taken the stand that, when Annie married Archie, she did not marry his family. “Aa to Archie himself—I confess that a man who once had enough, just eno} "i to frankly tell he cannot marry and support her and then has ness to persua not matter, he a good deal he gets. R Bo" SIRES FURNITURE): “But, as in his interval of tramp- ing around New York to earn a liv- ing, Archie scrubbed floors, emptied C h Open Eveninet tne, Arehie werupbed foors. emptied | Ceggiy 4 g0penEvean washed clothes and hung the out to dry in sight of the neighbors, be sides shingling rv making | gar- or . dens, whitewashing, washing walls, Credit ay r.olzwasser Home Talks No. 28 Our patrons find advan| furnis THE SMALL PIMPLES ON BABY'S FACE And Body. In Red Blotches, Always | Scratching ‘Sore Parts. Made Her Very Cross and Restless, HEALED BY CUTICURA | SOAP AND CINTMENT LOW the ¢ has Kasily Accessible. from West Side by SUth or GUth St. Crosstown Cars, | OUR TERMS Writs, 2n. 883 Catalog—F REE, “My baby's face and body were very red in blotches and showed very smail pimples, The skin was inflamed and baby was always scratching the sore parts which made her very cross and restless, waking us up at all times during the night. Her face and Rooms All M 23 body were disfigured. Prin sys “1 read tho Cuticura advertisement and started using them. Tn about three SAN cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of | room ut implete,s A days I noticed the red) | ——<$<$$$$<—$—$—$—<—___— blotches becoming fainter and the pimples Rooms All $ disappearing. We used two full-sized | 4 Pornplete 37 Ointment and she was healed.” (Signed) Henry Franklin, 1687 Mt. Hope Ave, | Bronx, New York City, Aug. 11, 1986. Mall, Ad- Sample Each Free by With 3 Skin Book on reque dreas post-card “Cuticurs, Dept. T, ten.”* Sold throughout the world. Connecticut ry Railroad Fares, ‘Gur ‘Own “Motor “Traske, type? Mme. de la who has lectured before 3 in the afternoon. The lecture will be teresting corset demonsti occasion of The First Showing of New Parisienne Corsets Exquisitely beautiful ideas. New trimmings. to see them. What wil she be like? Will she wear corset: the country will give a little address on this subject on Wednesday at 11 in the morning and What will be her Cour club women throughout accompanied by an in- ration and will be the things. New lines. New Every woman will want Other lectures on Thursday and Friday will be announced. Louis XV Room, adjoining French Corset Salons, Third Floor, Old Bldg The J ohn Wanamaker Store Broadway at Ninth St., New York Veterans. has been asked to} FRUIT, THE GREAT Riff Srooter, 68; Dorothy Dean 100; Caleta, o NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. —— PERTH RACE The Tobey arsg, fer * FAIR GROUNDS, New Orleans, 0; ‘Tilt Wites, 00; Fait Helen Feb, 15.—The entries for to-mor- {i - ; Titee. «Pry row's races are as follows: Lato FIRST RACK ‘The Spinaway parse; for two- | year old filti-s; four furlongs, —Great Dolly, 114, | Slight Fancy, 116; Meddling Miss, 116; Bend. | time Story, 118; Solvetg, 118; Owaga, 118, 108, Tale Heart SECOND RACE Selling; three-year 112; Carl, 114 Sell'ng, fowrssear aay noe SS ARPT TT how to pass the time, the Player Piano is indispen- sable. To sit at a piano and play your favorite music —a popular song or any composition of ‘the great masters—is the supreme delight now afforded to everybody. Unless you have been in a home where '@ there is a player piano you cannot possibly realize how much pleasure one of these wonderful instruments will give to every member of the family. Anybody can play it, without knowledge of music. Come to Bloomingdales’ tomorrow and secure the WORLD’S BEST PLAYER-PIANO VALUE— our new and up-to-the-minute 1916 style t WALTERS #. 88-Note Player Piano [No (No Interest | $395 | No Extras | : On Terms of ‘2 a Week (Price includes ajbeautiful Music Roll Cabinet and Bench j eet a] to match, a Cover, 12 Rolls of Music and free delivery. ah att The new 1916 Walters Player Piano is the result of many years of experience, careful observation and the highest charac- ter of workmanship. It is beautiful in appearance, has a mar- vellous. sweet tone, and contains all the latest improvements. The tubings are of metal, which is more durable than rubber and not affected by extreme climatic conditions. The player re f action is a marvel of mechanical ingenuity, repeating with the § “| greatest freedom, even when pedalling very lightly. In ease of operation it surpasses many of the highest priced player pianos. Bloomingdales’ Factory-to-Home method of selling elimi- nates the middleman’s profit. This profit consists of dealer's, agent’s or teacher's commissions. Our New Style“L” Walters Piano ~The World’s Greatest Piano Value at {No Interest $925 ( No Extras On Terms of $1.00 a Week Price includes Stool, Cover and Free Delivery. To Oe | Rimpea EXCHANGE YOUR OLD PIANO for a beautiful new Walters Piano or Player Piano. We will make a liberal allow- ance and let you pay the balance at the rate of $1 per week ona Piano and $2 a week on a Player Piano. Upon request a repre- sentative will call. Send for our 1916 illustrated catalogue. BLOOMINGDALES’ ALL CARS ‘rey 59TH TO 60TH ST, TRANSFER TO LEX. TO 3D AVE, DENTISTRY. sierra That Last he PLATES no plate teetl They. are baile skill ed to solitary teeth 4 ch are saved. : Ree ia i ne of ature teat crouge Hay [| SUAY In place, Permanently serviceable | Borough Ht ea ‘fel and appearance of grown In the jaw. DIAMONDS ON CRI ROVAL sua nan 3S MAIDEN LANE. PHONE: TCH CD wit Diamonds on Cred R The New WATERBURY Way Come here in the p ning, have your old tech exirnc and return 1 with ~W set that fits eeth saved—loose sing t AN work guaranteed 10 and Dental Surgery a hy our "AN WATCH | & BOTANICAL DISCOVERY ane, “Yeh Cort 5a aeMaaih coats 85. 00 up ilings = + + + $1.00up Gold Crowns, 22 karat - $6.00 4 Silver Fillings = + = « 50c HELP WANTED—MALE ut PANAMA WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-416 Fulton St, Brooklyn Hours: 8106 SUNDAYS, 9TOR German. French and Swedish Spot LADIES IN ATTENDANCK Tens Wanity