The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1916, Page 6

i i of the Union, ¢ conferences now the miners vly on the In fact to grant a 6 per cent. ed by the union. who ought to know may the Iast another fortnight, pera will make ® strong that the t fora # or 7 par cent. Ini big win out, As they id in the conference. The probab) hia Eilon ace Srensine WEALTH. CORFORT BEAUTY = 7 WOMEN oon You Say. This? HOUSANDS of women who read this soliloquy will rec ognize it as their own: ). “Yes, Ecling to the Nemo ' because I have found a Nemo model that fits as though it were made for me, and because * the Nemo is a REAL corset ‘—mever faddish or freaky. “Of course Nemo fashion= Hines change with the fashions; but the Nemo hygienic features mever change—except when they’re improved. I always dnow just what corset-service 1 am getting. + “Besides, I have found that the Nemo Corset wil’ wear twice as iong as any other.” There is a Nemo model for every type of figure, shor* or tall; stout, thin or medium. Here is a group of popular Nemo Corsets for stou: women of three distinc: types: No. 318 is for the short stout woman, heavy abdomen; No. 319 is tor the stout woman of medium . flesh Syl distributed; end No 321 is for taller stout meats. Al Bgo-Shupe models that fic wishow ne emer were = 030 Special Stout Models Each Nemo Corset per- forms some specific service ‘ for some particular type of figure. That’s why you MUST get the model suit. ed to YOUR figure, if you are to enjoy reali Nemo ©orset-contentment. These are two models * for two differen: types of Stout figure—both NEMO, but quite different. If one “just suits” you, you may be sure the other wil! not: i SELF-ReoUciNG 403 Fer someon with bal abde meek bos f Nemo Keil t ye th. abdomen ot S24 pertsancaily-» ti Bits Stig atta n BOG Fe, omen with much teh, piathr gett fol od There is a Nemo model made just for YOU. Get it at your dealer’s. SOLD EVERY WHERE “( $3.00, $4, $5, up to $10 Meme Hyvlentc-Fashion institute N. Ye, at Now for recogni- “demand with the they are increase, they cant see the 20 per cent. de- operators _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OF STATE OFFICERS TO FAIR HELD UP. Criticism of Extravagance of| Governor’s Party Halts Other Payments. | | ‘RAILROAD FARES PAID.| | ;But Hugo and Others Won't, | Be Reimbursed for Their Personal Expenses. {Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World). ALBANY, March 15.--Seared by the expomure of extravagant Junkets to |San Francisco, the Panama Expoal- jtlon Commission, of which Norman FE. | | | | | | | Mack of Buffalo ts Chairman, has Mes FREDERICK T. held up the exp bills of a num FRELINGHUYSEN |ber of State officials, who have been| parm BEACH, Fla, March 15— joblixed to dig into their own pockets. | py direction of Frederick T. In September last year a party to| huysen, only twelve visit the Pair was made up tn the of-/on the birthday |ficoa of the Secretary of State, the! placed before ‘Attorney Genertl and the Comptroller. her w A Pullman car was chartered and a| the trip made to + Union P. Vreyling- candles burned | cake which was! Mrs. Freylinghuysen at! reary dinner at The guests carried | and abowered Mrs. Frey- | urning | linghuysen with gifts principally of ding annive Heach Club, n Francisco via the! out the joke Ratiroad, r tfrough Canada via the Canadian Pa. | Children’s toya, A fresh batch of “if: woolly sheep and rag dolls cate with | cific, Ten days were spent at the | eats Course: Mrs, Freylinghuysen | was Miss Mai Watson, and wasn rled to Mr. Freylinghuysen two years sf, | EO» Exposition | tims, | The party consisted of Francis ilugo, Secretary of State; Sanford [Smith and B,C. Aiken, Deputy At- \torney Generals; Louis Gett, Secre- jtary to the Attorney General; James} Wendell, Deputy Comptroller; Michael Waish of Westchester County, former Deputy Comptroller, and Ledyard P. and two weeks in travel shabby courtesy” of Inviting guests, and then making them pay tueir own Others | just D| there had been a howl fn the news about the Governor's junket ie was “welching™ on Its Hale, counsel to the Public Bervice uty of State Hugo said to! Commission. Attorney General Wood. | 1 ait vening World correspondent bury and State Williams | ‘71% nine “1 was invited by the commission had been invited but could not go. cisco Vatr and | to go t the San b |New York Association for the Blind! |in reflected In tts ninth annual report | Avenue elevated | selves ¢ who teach, ‘SCRAPER TRAIN FIRE STOPS THIRD AVE. ‘’ TRAFFIC; CAR BURNED vs MORE FUNDS NEEDED | FOR RELIEF OF CITY'S 3,120 SIGHTLESS ONES Good Work Being Done by|Firemen Climb Structure at} Association Justifies Plea for Assistance. Eighteenth Street With Lad- ders to Attack Blazing Cars. The continued good work of the| Traffio between City Hall ond Thirty-fourth Street on the Third line was held up |from 1.28 to 2.85 A. M. to-day while tseued from Tight Mouse No: fire of unknown origin destroyed the Fast Pifty-ninth Street. rear car of an Interborourh scraper There ate more than 11,000 names! train halted near Eighteenth Streot ated by the Census Bureau, and on/ and partially burned another car, The for the year ending Nov. 1, 1915, 1, in fi ein the Association offieo are the | loss was about $2,000. names of 3,120 blind In Greater New Motorman Frank Kelly was mun- York, @ net inerease of 226 tna year,/ning ® seven-car train back and ‘The Association has @ emall library | and lends books and magazines to the| blind; holds annual sales, conferences, it and furnishes lecturers for talke on/| Fishteenth Street and Siuaee wine sight saving and on the blind. Thero juin Truckbaum, a ticket chopper, | are physical culture, skating and/sent in the alarm. dancing classes, bowling pupils, a| First telephoning the Interborough music school and instruction for men | to cut off all the power on the acction, and women in many other things, | mounted the elevated structure ‘The report shows much good work | ladders and attacked the bia In all Ines. During 1916 visits toido| em gear and pulled his made to 4,698 unable to work outside! jay, Lan MOCHA Car, albo their homes by home teachers, fivo| was saved by. grenades. of whom are blind car burned to the trucks, Acoon nying the report 1s a letter | A northbound and southbound from Joseph H. Choate, President of jation, stating that the asso- forth on the express track to keep the third rail free of ice. On his last northbound trip he stopped near he train on fire, The re was out in Immediate and constant | ported th naged and « money fo in expenses, |S do expr run on he) OPE Nick ets On ae ta pormal schedule this morning, mpered, ho says, despite the large diversion of funds to war sufferers, He points out how the association started eight years ago with a debt of $400 and a list of only 600 blind persons, Now it is bas a model plant and last year —— 250 TENANTS DRIVEN TO STREET BY FIRE AT paid out 4.20 to the bilnd direct in wag 1 relief, Some of their nme — independent ch tele tenching and ara tier sutributing to the Lighthouse aim of the association ist suceor the il, aged and) to prevent unnecessury | 5 help the blind help!) go. Pe vives and to give to them work |$15,000 Blaze Started in Shav- thre them) Nine ladies we clude did xo, The € ission paid for our and recreation Miss D4 inifred Holt} , ‘ sarty, the wives ed etided tn the transportation. and. the few meals | ism und Fred » ki-| ings in Pattern Room— party, tho wives and relatives of aev-| {hit wern eaten in the State Building asurer. Among the things . if - oral of the officiils, There w slat the exposition on days that we this year are to develop! — Bomb Explosion Denied. rs the wife of the Governor's Se retary,| were offlciilly entertain COMMISSION PAID RAILROAD] Hid wut Of my own pocket for the personal expenacs of myself and the BILLS OF THE PARTY. ladies of my party and Lb have not ‘The Exposition Commission paid the ; been reimbursed by the Cominission, rallroud transportation and Vullman HUGO PUT IN BILL, BUT WILL fares for tho party, but held out on| NOT PRESS IT. the personal expense bills, Thoy| “In accordance with the declined to reimburse the tourisix for! other guesia 1 rendered hotel bills, restaurant and dining| bil for this, amounting car charges, tips and other Itema)1 understand from the amounting to between $100 and $200! that because of public por person, | Would be gratified 4f tie The result was considerable trritas | prense erefore Lain ton on the part of the State officials | amount rely out of d the Commission, Some of them | pocket. sarcuatic comments about “the 1 there. 1} custom of an itemized itichsin Mt were not anding the my own prop the Soereta expenses is 4 | paid and © How to Save | Your Eyes); ¢ will not b se ine eithe walled upon to directly or in Smith > at tom the ral Attorney: went to Sa of the Ex 1 unde 1A Ger his oft bose of atter ors In relation to jters for the tu Leander Le position of property by the Attorney Gen AS my trip was ness of the Commi | would be le J but Ehave nov rene {and | \ | do not expect to is some foellng accounts of teste Oxpense Ace simply f ' SUBWAY FLIRT GETS THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL: fa Law Teaches | 4 are likely ou live for publishing r School and Now Languages. Henry Arlosarow, thirty-two, honor graduate of the New York “La Gripper School in 1910, and teacher of tan- | house, noticed the big baboon wasnt d eating. Neither Was he spri any ae guuges, was sentenced to thirty days | Oe the vaudeville tricks with which he Regular Price. NOW Now _ » Workhouse a Asher” nite! her monkeys at firs b > HEAVY COLD night by: Magistrate. Murphy in he /1We-aimpiy awe Ay the bara aud mad +018-60'6 016,00..$7,60 | AN Our Stotsen Hats........-...- $2.80 you need Men's Night Court, | peculiar signs at Reilly every ume be I} == Men's Suits.................c000eee ee 15.00to 18.00,, 9.75 | All our $2.00 and $3.00 Hats. . ; ee 1650 Buikiing Up Arlosarow, who lives at No. 427 st, [ONY BOC ie quis former mistrems rs.ooto 22.00, 48.75 | All our Arrow Brand Coll Bs ( Wt) 450 Ann's Avenue, the roux, was ar- » Zoo and wae shocked to #2.00t0 £8.00, 19.50 ig rested Sunday nisivt on a sibway ox | Vinltes Pe te Leander had DesDENa: Men's Suits, so.v0& 43.00. 22.50 | All our 25¢ Paris and Boston Garters (hited. 0B press for annoying Mrs, Hannsh Uige [rie minute Leander saw her he be , y ar f All our 50c B. D. V. Underwear. . : gins of No, 120 't Stree, Wher ne hie funny mo ie Men's English Cutaway Walking Suits. 15.00% vo.vo.. 9.75 je Me Ve tee +35 ‘Atiusurow ehiched hor uitder the chin \ SOI Kone yale ie. matane Men's Black Cutaway Coats and Vests. is.co¢ ovo. 9.75 | All our 25¢ Notaseme Half Hose 18 Se eee ott ucean tke eemane 1 Aho ORD Fo Renter onamne pane piace spollowray Coals and Vests. ¢5.00& 30.ue se All our 35¢ Silk Interwoven Half Hose 27 4 husband attacked him, "Though ebar- | fears thes : i en's Black Prince Albert Coats 18.006 £0.00,. % All our 50¢ Neckwear PORT UWINE deter withewes wud a tuwyer ape | heiity got Leander package of | Men's Black Prince Albert Coats ...... <d.vv& v.00. 14.75 3 i 229 OLIVE OIL mony said: a eae es lune Sith Men's Spring Overcoats ee {. 15.00.& 18.00.. 9.75 | All our $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts “77 in @ week or two, note the {m- “1 am “convinesd that you are |aincke aid dreams of tio old days Men's Spring Overcoats... . 20.00% 25.00,.14.75 | All our $1.75 and $2.00 S irts. . 1.15 Provément. Ask your doctor, No FY fullty, though you minut have bean | ack of the footlights \ Man's Spring Overcents oo aton 22.50 | All our $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts... 65 f drunk or crazy, The fact that this ‘ Seote of oth (At yous desler 8100 FY roman‘ husbuud fe & good Inw-ablde “3” Moa's Winter Overcoats sod 1.00. 7.50 | All our $4.00 and $5.00 Silk Shirts .... * oias 9 20 substitute tng citiaen and held off “his attack ZIEGLER GIVES. 13” DINNER, Men’s Winter Overcoats.............++ 15.000 20.00,, 9.75 | All our $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves +85 until your actions forced one law — . Men’s Winter Overcoats..... 20.00to #5.00..14.75 | All our $1.75 and $2.00 Gloves 1.35 ON lak ReRineron ark ic Rove [ster te. ene ma Ma rep aioe Men's Winter Overcoats . 90.00 to 40.00 19.50 a our ae ond ze Gloves. 1.65 (Phone M-Corts ances ts disapproved by law | STAMFORD, Conn, March 16. — Men's Striped Trousers. . S508 H our $3.00 an . ress Vests. . . 1.85 190 Felon $1, 61 Hasson 04,048. apreeren’s lawyer said he would 0 iitionsine Men's Striped Trousers. 4.506 3.50 All our $2.50 and $3.00 Fancy Vests we . 1.55 — ui Men's Striped Treousers 6.0010 4.75 | All our Boys’ $4.00 and $5.00 Suits...... (sn tw 18).. 2.95 Youths’ Long Pants Suits ro.00t 19.60., 7.50 | All our Boys’ $6.00 and $8.00 Suits... (suee 7 0 19. 9.95 Youths’ Long Pants Suits. ‘sic ts 18 19.00 18.00 12.50 | All our Boys’ $8.00 and $10.00 Suits..... (sims 7 to 18,, 4.95 knows the value of Lea & Perrins’ Sauces the snuce with a reputation and the endorsement of generations @ behind it. The oaly original Worcestershire Seuce Send postal for free Kitchin hunger cout s jsmoke ® elgarette, Leander was on the small time, with th four and sometiines | iy shows a day, and he }der at Law | Ketlly, |Marold Roberts, Dr the music department, dopartm met new au nt, obtain a fund to inet 8 the distribution of} A $15,000 fire In the McNeil The Searchlight, a little magazine in| Works, Imlay and Pioneer §: raised type for blind children; a fund | yeooKlyn, drow to start the blind in business and a laboratory fund to develop new in- dustries and occupations, to enlarge the field of usefulness for the blind and money enough to adequately run the “Happiness Factory,” as the blind call the Lighthouse. ‘SLIPUS THE MAKINS PLEADS Z00'S BABOON, SICK FOR A GOOD PUFF — Our lease ex- pires. Premises have been rented fora theatre. arned to Smoke in Vaudeville and Has to Have His “Pills.” The next time Park Ceo nisstoner Cabot Ward glan over the supply vouchers for the Central Dark Zoo | wrised 10 noth he may be ¢ item covering clgaretios, but MI Snyder explains fe and happiness of now dog-faced baboon, that ftom, doubtless it will bs » one | a large quantity of} Head Ineeper to him tnac tie when winder, the upon Oo. Kid formerly in vaudeville, Ono of his shre-fire in Men's stunts was to ¥ at the litle paper pills une imally he iependent upen them. When Leanier's owner died the act broke up. ‘The owne wife thought Leander had earned rext, so she gave him to the This was noft and downy fu iret but. presently Jimmy director-general of the monkey trax became elected Vice & dor tord Yaohs Club. M. ight wos t mow the Stam- oot in ne gler decided to ctors a dinner ed for twelve, Bete i Herrtel Jacob, 1 wow Bartholomew MAROEH |fremen under Battalion Chief Skelly | MNEIL IRON WORKS ‘cx | CLOSING OUT SALE 44 16, 1916 IN OPEN LETTER to burglar who stole oranges and fountain pen from St. Louls church, pastor says epecial prayer wns offered for hin, RAGPICKING BUSINESS #0 picking up, privilege of combing Queens dumps sold for $12,000 over last year, RACING FIFTEEN MILES ON SKIIS, Wisconsin farmer finally ran down and killed a big wolf, THREF BROTHERS lost an eye each in Albert Lea, SS po Minn., one by colt'a kick, one by splinter while chopping wood, and other while playing mumbly-per. oe ass “THANK YOU!" was all a janitor got for digging up, while shovelling snow at South Norwalk, Conn, a woman's lost $3,000 roll. GASOLINE costs $1 @ gallon In Paris, and motorists here may cheer up. et Mr. and Mrs. George Phret } were cared for by neighbors, and MT, Waiter Damrosch and Policemen stood guard at each butld- | 9.990 members of German soc ing to keep out thieves until it was zations. jeafe for them to return home |. The fire started in savings in the pattern room of the tron con- Sern, a two-story buliding extending 200 feet on Imlay Street and 75 f on Pioneer Gtrect. Men. had. worked | in the place until 930 P.M. Tho; az0 was only a block from the re- cent pier fire and could be seen from points In Manhattan, Three alarms brought Dep: y Chief} Lally and reserves came from th [Hamilton Avenue Station. | Fireb ided in getting the flames under con- While firomnsn were looking for] n watchman supposed to be missing, Mr. MeNeil notified them he had nf | man, police said there was tv foun- sion had started t tatives of the ‘concern said they if 1 no war orders of any kind. John McNeil, one of the owners, ! 1 about men would be thrown | of wo y the fire. Wh | has no war orders, he sai, work on British ships ns sbips of any other, nation rk to do. of his boil nervous energy. doers. to waste energy. Som ft MANY AID GERMAN BAZAAR. —famous since 1847. nea committee of the Ge The fin n in Madion 8 [athes announced» t colpts M ¥ exceeded $26.00 Made by the Makers of SMITH BROTHERS’ COUGH DROPS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. be Mrs. Ja Warburg, VOGEL BROTHERS 42 st.at DdAve. After a Successful Career of 58 Years, Are Retiring from Business Sale Starts Friday Morning, March 17, at 9 o’Clock For over half a century Vogel Brothers have maintained the highest standard Ready-to-Wear Clothing, ranging in price from $15 to $40. Now, owing to the expiration of their lease, they are forced to dispose of their entire stocks at a tremendous sacrifice. The general public are offered this opportunity to buy apparel of the highest class at the lowest prices that have ever been quoted. VOGEL BROTHERS 42 st.at 8 Ave. A National Habit Nowhere else do you find big business men —lawyers, public speakers, athletes— chewing gum as freely as in America. It is a thinking habit—an outlet for pent-up We Americans are a race of thinkers and We chew gum. SMITH BROTHERS’ S.B. CHEWING GUM eases and relieves scratchy throats. flavor and ingredients as S. B. Cough Drops re New Spring Stocks Nothing Reserved TAX! DRIVERS COMPLAIN OF STH AVENUE BUSES Allowed to Disregard Traffic Regu- lations at Will, They Declare. There {9 a movement on foot among the Independent taxicab drivers of New York to bring about better traf- fic regulation of the buses on Fifth Avenue, These independents, headed by Barney MeMahon, protest that the busses are allowed to disregard trag- fic regulations, They maintain that three and four busses abreast and as many as eleven to the block, which is often the case, completely disor- faniznes the flow of traffic. “We taxt drivera are handed summons and yanked into court and fined if we happen to forget to light a tail lamp,” sald MoMahon, “but the Duses aro allowed to proceed on their own sweet way and to monopolize the avenue. What we drivers want to 4] know ia whether the avenue ig in« tended for the exclusive use of the buses or not.” But we don't like Same Store closed all day to-day and to-morrow in preparation for this sale.