The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 6

, e ad ‘ ivi The Evening World’s Beauty | and Health Column a aD Conducted by Pauline Furlong — ave Prrough This Column Miso Furlong Will Reply to Women Readers Quesitons Regarding Krercise, Diet and Other Mean: of Presenting (001 Health and Goud Luovke. eee for Nervous Women. Oo» WS Hoda, wy FOU conmider phyrion! «rerclaes te the perveus women and ta 1h Rot true that ed pola mn ve fnbiew t bread, baked mile and) COATED TONGUE—RUTH WF. w “What will ve coating | he tongue? ta heavily the morning j ® ink at leawt 4 | ‘blood from the brain and | gach day and keep the howe * Pd sleep, aflor @ tedious day's —— Letters From Readere, Hise SHeT'ey. 489. 89Nera: wh | Fit tect bs # now following the milk diet for ; 1 have been troubled with ny to get any reltef. # tall and not ae ] be. I do not weigh more than one hundred pounds What would advise me to do? I have with indigestion True Comfort in | eens ever hope 4 gain dean Eyeglasses. from eenstipation and tamgeotion, and Many of the little eyeglass only and daily) annoyances Wwhigh you have . + come to think “unavoidable Tj . aa are really uningcoesary. Bs togeelpey 4 If you are an eyeglass wearer a toe = you Will only realize what a tte and © tmpurttios, le fact | Vast difference we can ae in you admit suffering from consti- i »veul fort after we ‘oyr eyeglass comtor' and indigestion prove that the ly te loaded with waste matter and We served you once. You should not weigh b “individual hacen | we, Om oe GRAY HAIR—R. LF. writes: “Wil anything restore gray hair? I mean stop it turning gray. 1 do not touch” that makes the differ- ence between “just” Glasses ond Comfortable Glasses. he eit | ‘ga efficiency Re want to use a dye. jave heard that] our service and glasses are the page toa is beneficial, but it + 4 Bow to use it Can pon tal wet result of twenty years of real Go mot want to use anything which is] Progressiveness, Skill and Ex- ‘Ving to the scalp, as Ihave dandruff perience, d We enjoy the complete confi- dence of more than 250,000 sat- g ag A isfied patrons. Jon? Please substitute nou Harris Glasses cost $2.00 or 1 to and milk = more, stuifed with eggs for a! * 4 aan | tion and suffered regularly with bil- | jous headaches until I stopped them] gq wan avd ft, near din Ave aused them, w have by never vasing og Nothing will rest y hair to {te netural color. It shows a dry con. Take » bottle of “Eddy's” Sauce in the holiday lunch basket. It's fine on cold Cuts, Eggs, Salads and Sandwiches. ddys Sailice Tammany and Many Up-State Democrats Prefer Him to the Justice, Féwin 8. Harris, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, ia on his way to pointe up-State laden i wih” tne totormation that vari-|| Crocergand Delica- 4 0) us Democratic managers had do : ” eided to support Senator Robert F. |] MadebyE. Pritchard, 33! SpringSt.N.Y Wagner instead of Judge Samue! Beabury for the Democratic nomina- ton for Governor. eee . Chairman Harris received this tn- formation at a conference at Delmon- koo's at which were present Charies Supreme F, Murphy, leader of Tammany; Na- IN Voenal Committecinan Norman E. age Mack, former Sheriff Tom Foley and ether Democratic leaders. When the members of the State Committee met at the Knickerbocker Hotel on Wednesday and called a Ciate conference for Aug, 11 at Bara- toga, it developed that there was a @ivision of opinion ag to the advisa. bility of making Judge Seabury orgenication candidate in the Bepte: ber primaries. At yesterday's co rY sentiment was that Senator Victor Service Knabe3s." National an MeCormick and others 0 the President, have repeat- edly asserted that Mr, Wilson has bee olding aloof from State mat fers, and that he intends to continue 0. | There is evidence that the Tam many leaders prefer Senator Wagner to Juige Seabury, Wi Back ry at ee al Atlantlo Cit | BO 53 Mate Conterenc: s2 Apnouncement was niade . five members of the Bamu 5 r of Brooklyn will attend | «De tie Btate conference featont of the auntice tor *the bernat ination, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AVOUST 4, 1916, We Shall Keep Going the Street Railways of New York To the People of New York Citys No matter whether the alien organization seeking to im- pose itself upon this City calls a etrike or not, the uniformed employees and management of this Com- pany will maintain the street railroad service of New York. ° ° se We are informed that it is the purpose of this organization to hold a meeting at 10 o'clock this morning and immediately thereafter to call a strike on the “green” car lines. An unfortunate and almost inevitable feature of euch oe is that intimidation and violence usually start imme iately. ° ° * We have requested the Police Department immediately upon a strike being called to place a uniformed policeman on every car we operate. We do not ask the police to take sides in favor of either the strikers or the Company. We do ask the police to take sides in favor of the commu- nity, to the end that there may be no question whatsoever that order shall be preserved. ° * * It is important that the public understand the law govern- ing a situation like this. . We therefore quote the following pertinent sections from the Penal Law:— SECTION 1991, Sub-Division S—A person who wilfully displaces, removes, cuts, Injures or destroys any wire, insulator, pole, dynamo, motor, locemetive or any part thereof, attached, appe: ing to or connected with any railway i. operated by electricity, or wilfelly interferes with or interrupts any motive power used tn running such road, or wilfully places any obstraction upon the track of such railroad, or wilfully discharges « loaded Grearm or projects or throws @ Stone or any other missile at such railway trale or locomotive, car er vebicla, standing or moving upon such railway Is punishable as follows: First—If thereby the safety of any person & endangered, by imprisonment for not more then tweaty years. Second—In every other case by imprisonment for net more thea Ave years, SECTION 720—Any person who or language annoy or Interfere with an: gers of any public stage, railroad car, who shall disturb or offend the occ ance any disorderly act, languag or display may sot amount to ap assault or @ misdemeanor. h stage, car, boat or convey- Although such act, conduct attery, shall be deemed guilty of SECTION 1990—A person who wilfully obstructs, hinders or delays the passage of any car lawfully running upom any steam or horse or street railway te guilty of « misdemeaner. SECTION 2090—W any purpose disturb person, or to proper ever three or more persons having assembled tor lic peace by using force or viol to any other hreaten or attempt to:commit such disturbance, or to do an unlawful act by the use of force or violence, accompanied with the power a of immediate execution of such threat or attempt, they are guilty of riet SECTION $80-<8f twe or mere persone conspire: To prevent another from exercising a lawful trade or calling, or doing any other lawful act, by force, threata, intimidation, or by Interfering or threatening to interfere with tools, implements or property belonging to or used by another, or with the use of employment thereof F Bach of them lo guilty of a misdemeanor. We therefore repeat what we said to the Mayor yester- day: “In the event that any effort is made to rush the situation and precipitate trouble all we ask is that the City authorities protect passengers and our loyal uniformed employees from molestation. “Believing that the City will not hesitate to preserve order, we feel confident enough of the sentiment of our men to aseure you that the transportation eervice of this City will be main- tained." : New York Railways Company - — eee Meaning Mount Blackburn, Alesana @DORA KEEN, A WEALTHY PHILADEL- phian, went to Alaska especially to scale Mount Black- burn, She tried out six guides and found them all lacking. Then along came THE SEVENTH MAN, and Miss Keen—or rather Mre.—well, anyhow—read the romance in next Sunday's World Magasine. It’s @ mighty unusual story, { “SOMEWHERE IN TEXAS" is the way Reginald L. Foster, a member of The World Magasine Staff and Major in the Twelfth New York Infantry, starts his impressionistic jottings on border life, From his account, it sounds ae if this were more or less “THE life.” {SHARKS ARE THE MOST, RETICENT CREA. tures in the depths when it comes to revealing their family affairs. But a persistent deep-sea interviewer managed to fathom out much entertaining informa- tion concerning seventeen different kinds of sharks (all the underwater variety), and the result is given in a big page of pictures, in each shark's particular prefer- ence for color. { AND THEN, THERE'S THE GULF STREAM —the poor, old, inoffensive Gulf Stream! Firat it got blamed for the weather-—hot or cold, it didn't matter which. Then some one accused it of being side partner of the sharks. * * © Fallacy, thy middle name is Gulf Stream. * * °* Through a large map and the latest scientific analysis (written in plain English), get to know the Gulf Stream; it's really a very decent wort. € NO DETECTIVE STORY OF POE, or Doyle, or Gaboriau ever told a darker mystery plot than that which resulted in the slaying of a burdensome husband not long since in the exclusive section of Dobbs Ferry, N, ¥. Edward H. Smith of The World Magazine Staff, who narrates it, calls it “a crime which opens a glimpse into the murkiest depths of the shadowed human soul.” 4 WILL SOME ONE PLEASE “PAGE” THE typical matinee girl? She's wanted—to emit a few “ahet’ and “ohs |" when she beholde—-ecintillating from the magazine cover—Broadway's latest “discovery” in the way of actor men. q WHO, WITH SOUL SO DEAD, that he, or she, doesn't want to read again “An Old Sweetheart of Mine.” On Page 2 you will find this, the most popu- lar poem of James Whitcomb Riley, who, in writing it, reared himeelf the most enduring of monuments. Cameras Are Constantly Clicking on all parts of the globe to supply photographs from which are selected the pictures printed in The Sunday World Gravure Section. TO WAR-BURDENED GERMANY, Aus: tria, France, Italy, England the all-seeing lens transports you. For instance there's one photo- graph, taken from an aeroplane, above the Douaumount fortress, The aviator probably risked hie life to get it for you. YOU WOULDN'T KNOW FIFTH Avenue at Forty-second Street, as it appears in a picture taken nearly forty years ago. So that you may lose none of the amazing contraat there's another picture of that busy crossroads as it looks to-day. NEXT SUNDAY and Let Your Newedealer Know in Advance-~ To-Day- That You Want It,