The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 12

4 12 INTERBORO MUST SHED MORE LIGHT ON RICH BONUSES Public Commission Demands Itemized Statement of “Suspense Account.” Service IGNORED FIRST ORDER. Board Wants to Know If City Paid Gifts to Shonts and Lawyer. The Interborough Rapid Transit Company was notified to-day that It had not complied with an order of the Public Service Commission of March §, which called for an itemized state- ment of the “suspense account” of dual subway construction and in which are tucked away the $150,000 bonus paid to President Theodore P. Shonts and the $50,000 bonus paid to Richard Reid Rogers. “The statement sent by the Inter- borough in reply to our order of March 8 is very unsatisfactor, sald TORTURED BY RHEUMATISN Sunday School Supt. Tells How‘‘Fruit-a-tives” Relieved “I have lived in this city for more than 12 years and am well known. J suffered from Rheumatiem, especially in my hands. I spent a lot of money without any good results. I have taken ruit-a-tives” for 18 months now and am pleased to tell you that J am well. All the enlargement has not left my hands, and perhaps never will, but the soreness is all gone and I can do any kind of work. I have gained 85 pounds in eighteen months.” R. A, WAUGH. Toronto, Oct. Ist, 1913, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At all dealers or direct fromFrui' ves Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.— Adv. ee To BEAUTY TALK You can make a delightful sham- with very little effort and f ver¥ trifling cost if you get from your druggist a package canthrox and dissolve teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your shampoo now ready, Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and rub briskly. This creates ap abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly jolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After the hair dries quickly, with a si eavier than it is, and takes on a rich lustre and a softness that make arranging it a pleasure.—Advt fine because MADE The Clean Way The Pure Way The Ward Way | Public Service Commissioner Charles 8. Hervey. “The company should be | notified that it has not complied with | the rm and should be directed to report to us in in ch a manner as will be strictly compliance with our request." Upon motion of Commissioner Hervey the Interborough is to be notified to immediately furnish all de- tails of the individual items in the bee h discussed “suspense account.” In ite-reply to the Commission's order of March & the Interborough sent @ book of photographs repre- senting the pages of its own books on which appeared the items of the | “suspense accounts." These photo- | graphs show that on Sept. 26, 1913, Richard eld Rogers was paid the modest sum of $50,000 for “extraordi- nary services as general counsel in connection with proposed subways.” | On June 6, 1913, the same pages! show that President Shonts was paid | $125,000 for “extraordinary services" and $25,000 later for the same reason. The total anount of the “suspense |account," according to the Interbor- | ough, is $2,482,885.94, Of this amount |the sum of $1,906,663.07 has been |taken out of the “suspense account” jand finally charged to other accounts, | This leaves what is called an “unde- termined” balance of $677,222.87, What the Public Service Commis- |sion wanted to know was this: To |what accounts were the bonuses |oharged? Were they charged to sub- way construction? If they were, the — through Ninth Street to Fourth Ave- nue, The Hudson & Manhattan Com pany was relieved of the promise t construct a foot passageway under Dey Street from the Hudson ‘Ter minal to a connection with the old subway in Broadway — BOTH HOUSES TO PASS CHILD WELFARE BIL FST OF NEXT WEEK Measure Taking “Charity” Out of Mothers’ Pensions Is Rushed in Senate. (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 30.—The amend- ment to the Child Weitare bill, to take away from the Charities Department control over widowed mothers’ pen- sions, is making rapid progress and will be passed through both Houses early next week. In the Senate yesterday unusual as- sistance was given to the measure when without @ dissenting voice tt was reported from the floor and jeity naturally would have to equally |share the financial burden with the Interborough, If they were charged 0 operating expenses, the Interbor- ough would have to foot the bill, But there is nothing in the elab- orate system of bookkeeping to show just what became of the mysterious bonus amounts, An expert bookkeep- er from the Public Service Commis- sion has gone carefully over the pho- tographic duplicates of the Interbor- ough’s accounts, Totals are shown everywhere, but there is nothing to indicate just how these totals have been arrived at. ‘Therefore there is nothing to show whether the bonuses have already been included in the $1,906,663.94 charged to other accounts than the suspense account, $577,222.87 amount. or is still in ‘the the of undetermined ‘8 a buried ace in that set of ages,” said one of the Commissioners after r the Interborough'’s ac- counts. “We're going to find it. The only way to do this 1s to get the item- ized accounts.” The Public Service Commission to- day extended to March 1, 1918, the time in which the Hudson & Manhat- tan Railroad Company may begin con- struction of the proposed extension from Thirty-third Street to the Grand Central Station, It also amended the certificate gov- erning the extension from Cortlandt Street to Thirty-third Street, which contains the provision for a’ branch ———_—_—_—_—_————— RADWAY & CO. INTRODUCE 25ec size RRR to sell all comera who jAt_prices within thelr ie *S READY RELIEF RADWAY'S 1 AS A _LINIMENT ro Rheumati Lumbago, —_Sclatica Neuralgia, ‘Grip, Co! The Careful Housewife’s Food Standby The housewife who appreciates the food importance of pure and wholesome bread and who desires to serve the members of her household with the most dependable kind, buys WARDS T iIP.TO BREAD or she buys that other WARD kind which is also a favorite among discriminating people—DAINTY-MAID BREAD. At the morning, noon and avening food standby which adult members of t! and enjoy and which children may eat with reaf benefit to their growing bodies. Either of these high grade WARD loav. or DAINTY-! iP and most appetizing. For sandwiches they are MAID, make de’ ed texture the firm, close-gr enables you to cut and butter to perfection. Added to these superior eating qualiti. 3 is the ad- mitted cleanliness and recognized purity of TIP-TOP and DAINTY-MAID BREAD and the fact that they are made in the world’s model bakeries by the most advanced and scientific methods known to the baking industry. oo meals, they are a e famil: Placed on order of third reading. Sen- ator Walters, Chairman of the Ju- diclary Committee, to which it had been referred, obtained unanimous consent of members of the committes while on the floor to make a favor- able report, and it was at once handed up to the presiding officer. This action enables the bill to be| called up for final vote on Monday night, and there is every assurance! {t will go through with practically no opponition. In the Assembly the bill ts on the! calendar to be advanced to third reading at to-day's sexsion, so the Lower House will be tn position to pass it in keeping with the Senate. Gov, Whitman is already committed to approval of the measure as soon as the Legislature passes it. Senator Hill, In the Senate, and Assemblyman McCue, in the Lower House, who have sponsored the measure, and given it their names, have done active work in securing support of members to insure succe ——— HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 80.—The entries for to- morrow's races are as follows: Neng SECOND RACK--Pure $400: sell wand ne: three ear dds and ty) (eevnign Shee iin] one 6. Prep Hazel Dales 00. ben wick. Tas! To: Vampire, 113, '* Tan THIRD R: 4 $300; tw year.c four and onehalf furlongs Eslen lark. ry Ofer, Tat te Wl ian . 10 9. bani, “16 tpn fo; Coleen,’ 18: ang Hew 100; wats 110;"*Jay Thummel, 110 *tabelia POUR CF—-Prme $400: welling: th Year olda and seowant: ite ah ova at furl 104: Mine ii *Unele Jimmie Ht P ly can relish , TIP-TOP pala able of every Buy it from your grocer JEWISH BAZAA HASS100,000START FOR THAT 500000 Grand Central Palace Fairy Land, and a Fairy Wand Gets Your Change. Tast night waa the banner night of the Jewish Bazaar, and the banners for by) the was | the legions most part were carried of the Bronx. It Hronx night, and the crowds came across the Harlem and then came across with their coin at the booths in the Grand Central Palace. Ail day and up to closing time at 11 o'clock the growds swarmed about the pret- ‘ty booths and joyed in being tagged and decorated and boutonniered by Pretty girls and handsome matrons. And if you don't think that there are any pretty girls at the Grand Cen- tral Palace, don't go there. You may never have taken a chance before, but there's where you begin, And the people of the Bronx are noted for taking chances, The bazaar looks lik in white covered with creeping vines and blooming with hyacinths, pansies and roses, You are in fairyland as son as you step inside the door and then goodby, God bless you! There's |smile of a fairy eye and out- [stretched fairy hand. here's a posey in the Inpel of your nat and you begin to let go of your change. ‘There's a trinket hung on you and away goes your dime, your quarter and your dollar. ‘The band Is | playing In the galley and a doll 1s da before your admiring eyes. | It's a typical Tolstoy, a Russian lady, j and the lady baby Miss Sibyl Witty is mothering the doll dur- ing the bazaar, and when Miss Witty approaches she doesn't have to say “take a chane You're ready to take uny kind of a chance when her dark you and a smile wreathes her pretty face. The doll, but never mind the doll, you'll take a chance all right, In three days Miss Witty has taken tn $60 and Dolly has to get $250 for the war sufferers be- fore the end of the bazaar on next Monday night MRS, GUGGENHEIM’S WAFFLE SNARE FOR THE UNWARY. Anything you want you'll find in that bazaar and a lot of things you don't think you want. You can't get away from that picturesque waffle garden, presided over by Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim, even if you have just come in from dinner, Mrs. Guggen- an Is some orbs beam on heim is assisted by Mrs, Otto EB, Frankel, w | by herself made $17, 000 for the n bazaar, And leave it to Mrs. nheim to set snares for the unwary! She has nearly two- score of pretty girls in gray gowns and delightful Dutch caps, and when they tell you about the waffles and the cocoa and chocolate in the garden you don’t doubt their word but go in and try the wares anyhow oup of dainty waffle strens “stelle D, Mendes, Miss | Myrtle Goldsmith, Miss Blanch Miss Regina Schratter, Miss and Triest, Mrs. Jules Re Mrs, Rose Cohn, Mrs, Alice Hanauet, Mrs, Otto L, Myers, Mrs, Blanche Herzig, Mr » Cramer and a lot m The waffle garden 1s like @ real garden, with its latticed little nooks streaming with flowers, ’eople's Relief Committee charge wants to raise $500,000 or $1,000,000 to send to the sufte war zone, Only three passed since the bazaar was op and T 8, Heller said last night th $1 H 00,000 had alr drug store, where you don't have to buy drugs but where you can buy the finest toilet articles and perfumes for just as high as you want to Mrs. Diamond is the wife of the manager of the bazaar and is vying with her husband iw taking in the money for the sufferers. Mrs. Felix Gouled has been collecting and is still collecting merchandise of all kinds for sale, and an't had time to take a booth her- self. Mrs. Jennie Karp is doing the same thing and will keep at it MRS. COHN GOES SOME AT TEN CENTS A SHARE. Mrs, Jessie Colin iade a record last night on buttonhole bouquets, — In three minutes she took in $10 at i0 cents a er. You can take a chance on an auto if you want to, and if you get near enough to the auto you'll take @ chance anyhow, Go into the Parisian booth of Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim. You may not think that you want a plano, a piano- la or & phonograph—well, don't for to visit the booth. You'll forget « erything after you have seen the'ar- y of beauty there. Mrs. Guggen- im was the heroine of yesterday, She cut her finger while at work in her booth and an smbulance call was sent in—yes, right in the bazaar, Oh, they have everything in that bazaar Mrs. Guggenheim was treated by De. A. J, Weingart and attended by Miss M. Rothstein, the nurse of the Bech Israel HH which has a branch in the ba nda staff which iv constantly being changed Mrs, Philip Lewisotn has the art | booth. No, those pretty girls in there Thoy are just help- cause, and to-day and to-night will be artists’ and news- paper men's day at the bazaar, with the art booth for their headquarters. Say no more! ‘The art booth will be in the limelight and Park Row will help it to shine | he “Widow Doll’ is some doll, | She's a merry widow, all smiles and graces, and is chaperoned by Mra, J. |M. Rose and Mrs, J. B, Sondheim 4 has a most taking way @ summer garden with its booths | |a touch of a fairy wand, there's a] _THE EVENING WORLD, ,THURSDAY, MAROH 30, 1916. and Louts W. Fehr, Secretary of the Vark Hoard, is handling the adver- tising end of the fair OSCAR STRAUS'S APPEAL FOR THE JEWS. : Bayonne’s oldest citizen, John Cure, who left behind him eleven ehlidren oF thirty-five grandchildren and twenty one great grandchildren, dle¢ 10 World ta suffering Amer- | home there, No. 30 We nth loans here are pouring out to help all. Inst night, at the age of eighty-five We have benevolent organizations for Years, and will be buried to-morrow Jn the Germans, for the ftussians, for New York Bay Cemetery, Jersey City. the Belgians, for the allied nations, 4.) I from a iadde. for all, Tut alas! while millions aro! 474% , ee suffering along the varied fronts, and) skull while the Jews in all th les are ,and asked to ser showing the patriot hero.a! died. He was taken apirit of the Maccabeans, they are | looked fondly over the beds in which proving amid all their sorrows and Hd) Planted ap a fferings that the love of country jived in Bayonne Mite vents: tis sacrifices for the re of their He’ was’ Bay= ‘atherland have not diminished. The old spirit still survives, not only the martial spirit, but the spirit of benevolence and kindness, of gener- onity charity still burns in their heart The principal star in the concert Hast night Miss Sophie Breslau |of the Metropolitan Opera Company, |Jacques Kastler and other weil | known soloists also appeared. That's |part of the entertainment they are |wiving at the bazaar, and another ‘concert will be given to-night, ‘LEGISLATIVE WITNESS BILL PASSES SENATE Act Provides Agreement With Other States to Compe! Testimony by Non-Residents at Hearings. ALBANY, March 30.—The bill of | Senator George F. Thompson, de- | sighed to provide for a commission to | confer with representatives of adjoin- ing States with a view to the enact- ment of reciprocal legislation to com- pel the testimony of witnesses before passed the | Legislative committees, Senate to-day, The bill was introduced because of the difficulties experienced by the Thompson Public Service Committee in attempting to obtain information from certain residents of M hu- setts, a MILITIA BILL ADVANCED. Act to fonal Guard Reported tn Ansnembly. ALBANY, ch 20.—The Kincaid bill, carrying an appropriation of $5 200 for the mobilization of ¢! Guard in the event of its moned for service in Mexico, was re- ported favorably to-day by the Assem- bly Ways and Means Committee. The Measure now ts on the onler of final passage In both houses. F you who are weak, anaemic, Nervous or run-down could realize what a short course of Wincarnis would mean to you— you would not continue to suffer needlessly. You would get a bot- tle of Wincarnis at once and, from today, begin to derive the new health and new life that Wincar- nis promotes, Remember that your health is your most valuable possession. III health, apart from the misery it causes, deprives you of your rightful enjoyment and hecicans you in your dailyduties. ut good health—glorious, glow- ing health—can be yours if you take Wincarnis, Because it pos- sesses a four-fold power in creat- ing the health you need, It is in cases like this that Wincarnis exercises such a won- derful effect. Wincarnis pro- motes mew strength, new blood, new nerve force, and new vitality. Because it is a tonic, a restora- tive, a blood builder and a nerve food, that is why over 10,000 doctors recommend Wincarnis, NGA, The Wine ife orwich, England, by . Contractors to his tothe Royal Army Majesty's For Medical Corps, Sold in Greater New York and o In twe ines (85¢ and $1.50 per bet Park & Tillerd Hye Charles & Ce Ine, United Wine Stores Acker, Merrall & Condit Chas, Schlesinger & Sous Aron Ward & Sone Bros, Picker Bres., and by leading family wine stores ace reggiets nod For Listo “lsewhere Write nd has scooped in over $200 already Jand is after more amuel Untermyer is Chairman of Committee, and the fol- Vice Chairmen; Nph Lewisohn, Mrs. Philip | Lewisohn, M William Einstein, Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer, Mrs. Henry Moskowita and Mrs, Abraham Cahan, Pe Diamond is Se tary and Man agets 8. Strunski Publicity Manet | EDWARD LASSERE, Inc., U. 400 W. 234 Str ! OLD BAYONNE MAN DEAD on ohn Core Eapie ubty-fve Ye ae Result of Pat CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue | is coated, breath hot or \ stomach sour. | “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. | Every mother realizes, after giving her | children “California Syrup of Figs,’ this is their ideal laxative, ighly h, liver | and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, h or breath is bad, stomach sour, at th tongue, mother! If give a ten- spoonful of this harmless “fruit laxa- tive,” and in a few hours all the foul | constipated waste, sour bile and undi gested food passes out of the bowels, and | have a well, playful child ag When its little system is full of t sore, has stomach-ac indigestion, colie—remember, a good side cleansing” should always be th first treatment given. Millions of moth ‘alifornia Syrup of * handy; they know a tea spoonful to-day saves a sick child to- | morrow. Ask ‘your druggist for a 50. bottle of “California Syrup of | ‘which has directions for babies, n of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun. o don't! be fooled Here is new health and new life for the ailing y “California The ingredients of Wincarnis have been recommended by the medic rofession years. Its Wincarnis ation of beet trom prize cattle of h breed, malt from choice ripe grains, and a specially selected wine possessing unusual tonic roperties. ‘The wine is a mild stimu- jant, a tonic and a blood-builder. for many not concealed, ying combi ‘These three ingredients are combined by @ scientific process f nces their individual delicious Wincarnis has been famous in Europe for a third of a century, Thousands have testified that it has restored them to health and strength, Don't confuse it with the many inferior preparations of apparently similar nature, Accept no substitutes, Buy Wincarnis itself, the tonic that has been unsuccessfully imitated for 33 years, ° Don't let the hundred-and-one home worries make you forget to buy yours — | self a bottle of Wincarnis today, Im- orted only in two sizes—85 cents and $50 per bottle, Should your regular dealer have no Wincarnis in stock, he can easily get it for you from his wholesaler. Begin to Get Well FREE Send the coupon below (with 10 cents to packing and delivery charges) for a free trial bottle—not a mere taste, but enough to do you good, USE THIS COUPON Edward Lassere, Inc., U.S. A. 400 W. | Send me the {i | and your booklet, “How ‘ all Tenclosel0cents(coinorstamps) — | to cover cost of packing and forwarding, | x brown Spanish leather; exceptional VO The Most Wonderful Player Piano in the World Bloomingdale Brothers, the sole owners of the Walters Piano Co., have given their efforts to perfecting the Walters Piano, with the result that these famous instruments represent to-day what is most trust- worthy in piano building. Before purchasing, you owe it to yourself to come and see The New and Unrivalled Tri-Solo Melodist WALTERS 88-Note Player Piano No Interest $395 No Extras On Terms of $2 a Week Price includes a beautiful Music Roll Cabinet and Bench to match, a Cover, 12 Rolls of Music of your own selection and Free Delivery to your home The new Tri-Solo Meledist Walters Player Piano is the sensation of the musical world. It is the most wonderful player piano on the market to-day. Its music can hardly be distinguished from hand-playing; in fact, it is almost human, To the player-pianise it gives the faculty to render any, composition with deep musical fecling. It enables the singer t a perfect accompaniment to the voice. The Tr: Solo Melodist climinates all mechanical playing and makes it possible for any one without previous knowl- edge of music to play the piano like a skilled artist. Our New Style “F” Walters Piano The Best Piano Built to Sell at No Interest $250 No Extras On Terms of $1 a Week Price includes Stool, Cover and Free Delivery. EXCHANGE your old Piano for a beautiful New Walters Piano or Player Piano. We will make you a liberal allowance and let you pay the balance at the rate of $1 per week on a Piano and $2 a week ona Player Piano. Upon request a representative will call. Send for cur latest illustrated catalogue. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “Tre HOM 5 oF Ws Z j 59M T0601! STREET a LEX.10 3PAV ritsk ey RWSLIS NG St Pa VID) a SIS YZ NG SSS lm S. iE. ZL. ke) 7 { HUEY ORF BRO Our Liberal Credit Terms apply alsoto Long Islaad, New dersey and Connecticut UMANN & AT 84ST A SAVE. Open Saturdays DOLLAR: Until 10 P.M, We Close Evenings al 6 o’Clock Cem Hae CM SCH HH HORE BO BT FRED tte Wilivie ill J ANCE (iii Hil, KINDEL DIVANETTE~-A Divan by day and a bed at night, upholstered in imitation $97.98 | “urnished. Furnished en ae ae ae _ te Wh PAY PREIGHE ANOINTED S'Ave.Con.84 HOM aE Et EE SURGE MRE MRL RSC Tc ot x X value at ROOMS — ¢! Completely 5 3 ee. Kh, Sr. x HEE ~ =~ ~ Pp~ ¢