The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1916, Page 7

ELLEN LT AL A het talking om the (rele esrept Oboe sm ative viele te the Montene ne ot brohen by « eeree of chor tepe Me el rymek Cu mee (hese stops of Wemear where there wil (of on minutes At Mandan Thchineon winute stops. the schedule At Medora, where Theedere Nousevelt epent part of bie early life on & ranch, © Give minute te made = Pee. minuler elope are eteeduled at Glee dive, Milee end Poreythe, Meat The party @ due te Billings ot 100 to niet in the Many Stops on His Run (to Bill ings, Mont, at Which He May Not Make Speeches oy wire of bie repid-Ore ar | Felgnwent of (he Administration the candidate told North Dakote In Speech at Pargo, N bd, He audiences yesterday that be did not . ! , | “believe it to be the wusiness of @ Charges Wilson with Waste | oo cratte government We conduct and Incompetence, & polliieal almahouse for the bene@t of tneompetent men whe could not carn @ living in other ways” in hie Bight epesch here ae de. scribed the Wilson Administration as ATTACKS ‘PORK’ BARREL FaAnao ND The wt of campaigning has seriously afte Aue aln 04 | the votce of Chartes Ko Hughes Nee paper Gove Puldican nominee for the Mremdency. | ae “paper policies Ho was wo hoarse at times during |! ae “reckiensiy wasteful and B ehamefully extravawant,” in addition big apereh here leet might that he to boing inec op frequently for a few see “1 do net car Mr Hughes t# trying FRECKLES evile | know foretell what | should do te correct them,” he said, “But, if elected, | should devete my ability te serving the United States.” Kegular Republicans managed the meetings® and demonstrations, Nation’s Gourmets End a Record Feast. WIDOW IS HELD HERE Mr.s Flower, Who Says Governor Was Husband's Cousin, Wanted in New Jersey, Mrs. Jane Puthill Pi a widow, sixty-five years old, of No, 6 East One Hundred and Ninth Street, who s the late Gov. Roswell P, Flower cousin of her husband, was sent to the Tombs to await extradi- | tion to New Jersey as a fugitive from | **™»- justice by Magistrate Murphy in the | For the bonefit of the Chamber GranpRapips FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS $3- Down on $50: G00 6s ue 78.00 « 1090-0 buy the stuff, the inan who took ticket, handed out. waan't asleep. that she was indicted for stealing $1,125 worth of jewelry from her brother-in-law, Smith Horton of Jer- sey City, in December, 1914, and soon after left the jurisdiction of the court. In court Mrs, Flower said the jew- elry was left her by Mr, Horton's wife, who was her sister, She had cared for Mrs, Horton during her last | auyorunent of appetites, iMness, she , and she declared | SUYING FOOD FOR EPICURES that Horton, upon his wife's death, HARD JOB. had promised to marry her, Magis-| lor instance, (were trate Murphy declined to into the | Blanc, meister. FISHER Bros COLUMBUS AVE. BET.103&104s1T home, No. 30 Lawton Street, Brooklyn, jallagher's wife 0 Ty a few weeks ago ani that time the neighbors say hi beon preparing his own meals, police say his death wax accidental. Mf to] menu intended for hardware men. Why Lay Down a Nickel and Take a Gambler’s Chance? HEY tell you in the cigar trade that the average smoker of 5c cigars lays down a nickel and says “Give me a cigar.” ‘When a man pays 25c or 50c for a smoke he usually specifies the brand and is very particular that he gets it. As a matter of fact it should be just the other way, Almost any 25c or 50c cigar is a good smoke, All Sc cigars are not. We do not know how many different brands of Sc cigars there are on the market, but we do know that ba Sultana Cigars though selling at 5c are not in the Sc class. Therefore there is every reason why those who smoke 5c cigars should be more particular in specifying the brand than those who smoke 25c and 50c cigars. If this is logical —why lay down a nickel and take a gambler’s chance? The next time you buy a cigar say “La Sultana.” When you smoke it you will appreciate the suggestion. There is no cigar at this price that contains the same mild, sweet, all-Havana filler, AT CIGAR COUNTERS GENERALLY Tobacco Corporation of America, 150 W. S2nd St., New York City Men Who Buy the Food for; Woulde's he have move if a tried tela and clubs all over the country eat as these men did it's a pretty safe bet that hotel fare in the little old U. 8, A, Is about the best there is. The stewards ought to know. They That's the guarantee at the door Aa for quantity, well, Commisioner of Weights and Meas- ures Joo Hartigan was a guest of honor and he wore his badge and And not a soul seemed to be suffering from paralysis of the Tombs Court to-day, It ts charged | COmmerce or any other civic body that keops tab on the amount of money that is spent here, it might be well to mention that the country’s Greatest spondera are the 300 stew- | ards. They dole out each year some- | thing Ike $50,000,000. And all that for food and drink—and for such an was Eugene | e " who fills the larder of the |2imple for the young men of the city | 3 at the Plattsaburg training o be p rits of the case and held her when| Hardware Club. He spends a coupi * ig camp, ‘The APARTRANTS FURNISHED |The namitted ane was the ‘woman | of hundred thousand dollars a year | ommiasloner slapped Krank Knapp 9800 wanted in New Jersey. n victuals for men with ion appe- gage’ e army Open Monday & Saturday Evenings Nacho hla od KRaNS tite: the buys would not of pad stewards like bim to look out lg 8 Letter Car Killed by Gas, — | 00 suit the daintier tastes of the | greater incentive to enliet, re ee 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER ch Py Bleepy Hollow Club, whose culinary | ive to enlist. The Com. rien C, Gallagher, a letter carrier, | Oe ey tei eee oy ME Bary | missioner also said aome very tie thirty-two years old, was found dead if > M. Fioxel, who caters to the | in an armchair in the Kitehon of hia] juded appetites of Wall Street hank ere, would have a strike among his flowing freely froca &/ guests if he served them from a Then again, W. C. Jungblut. Sec- The|Fetary of the association, feeds the sailors of the Columbla Yacht Club. TER BVSNING WORLD, FRIDAY, AVOUST 11, 1016. Holders of Long-Distance Eating Record | 72% wn us noe same! Making Their Last Stand at the Waldorf | pyyyyy’s Fey] | ONE YR to patm off & suilormane grub on the Sidious health-seekers who Fun ead Motel at A where Jake M DYING, HOPED FOR END OF THE MEXICAN TROUBLE Regretted as Away That He Could Not Live Amador to soe @ friendly settlement of the diMeultios with were the last words of Un tary Amador of the Department of Foreign Relations to Foreign Secre- tary Aguilar, as he was dying yon. torday wrene. A Tee) The ‘anger of a food famine tn ; Progressives had no share in the| New York is over, The Interna New le the Time to Get Rid of These | rk is o Ugly Spote. e The State organization of | tional Stewards’ Association stopped asked longer the slightest need of On Wednenduy 300 * foding © 2 ol Te wm dogs of the pantry) gust, “Clam: would he of, i) aon prion oth . on and thelr women folk |}; they expected to sacrifice. f they expected to sacrifice th oy php an in massacred a ton of soft shell clams} noble lives in such a far inland city | et on Talking to an audience of farmers) at College Point. On Tuesday they|a# Chicago.” Andre Menjou of the Strength—from any druggist and apply ‘ 8 Kiver Casino, at Patel a little of it night and morning and you |” td a at Grand Forks, | raided the hot dog kennole of Coney] Hwan Mier Cosi, at Matchowue: should soon see that even the worst oT ualieve Lan cretion et, 1 Isiand, Last nigbt at the Waldorf) siopped what might have been a Hinappeat, while | neiieva. in protection without ak Astoria, under the watchful eye of} hoated argument when he suggested the li ished entirely, | 7 think that is possible, Agd 1 be-| Oscar, they brushed tho bosoms of| that Mr. Horland and W. R. Richter It iy seldom that more than an ounce is | jjeve in protection for the farmera| their full dress shirts against the gilt| of Pittabur nity the propagation of d to completely clear the akin and | just an I believe in protection for the|tabios in the grand ballroom and|S¥{°. W4,ir claus in Lake Michigan in a beautiful clear complexion, men in the factories.” and th whany he ours to ask for the double strength : tasted of food dressed in the latest,| some in the banquet hail 5 eon and pale biue lingerie of | shouted, “That delegation from Pitts sitney back iit ails torensovetrcesien | AGGUSED OF GEM THEFT, | smerear : Baie, Sinme aR vain ‘ ” ’ After watching stewards from ho- Md Mr. Richter and Frank » of Pittsburgh, and newly ational President of the rushed into the banquet @ corridor to prove that since the big mills of Pittsburgh have muasi thoir smokestacks @ wood deal of the local color has dia- appeared. When they got into the hall Oscar Tachirky, the gne and only Oscar— of the Waldorf, of course--was call- ing for a rising toast to the Preal- dent of the United States, so there was No telling just what is the color scheme of Pittsburgh. F. Foaling, President of t! branch, who watches the of the house” at the Plasa, handed @ golden key to Oscar and told him to lock up the city after the banquet was over so that it might be kept pure until next years legates to tne Gentes ‘| Pittsburgh pass rou; lew York on Pittsburgh. bisaall ahdab WHERE THE CHICAGO MEN WERE NOT IN SYMPATHY, Commissioner Hartigan was ¢ | upon, to respond to the toast, a| City." @ arieved much be r Mayor Mitchel could not be -peosun? but was compelled to set a good oxt hall from ot things about New York, which the { {Chicago contingent applauded with their knees. “This isn't a wicked city,” eald the Commissioner, “People who do not understand New York are unintelli- gent, and the people who do uader- stand our city are broadminded, Us- ually the people who criticise have come here and failed. Really, we are human, Do you know, ladies and gentlomen, that more people go to ‘church than to tho,devil ia New York? I's true, I was’ born and rawod here." Thomas Green of the Woodward f | Hotel and President of the Hotel Ans. sociation of New York City con- feaned modestly that although he a now in the “front of the house,” he entered the business through the back door. “I waa about five years old," ve explained, “when I felt a longing to be a steward. I envied the steward because he had fre access to tho fruit box. Every man who expects to amount to anything !n the hotel business should start in the back of the house, Some one behind a Japanese worean yelled, “Have @ heart for the back of the house then! Take pity on us!" It must have been a walter, T: from the back of the house. anyway, !t was near 12 o'clock, 30 Oscar dropped the curtain, but not without # final word of pratse for} what he described aa the greatest | convention of stewards he had ever attended. — DIRECT U. S. CABLE TO RUSSIA PROPOSED | Ambassador Francis Takes Steps to Promote Closer Relations Be- tween the Two Nations, PETROGRAD, Aug. 11.—To bring about closer relations between Russia and the United States, American Am- dassador Francis has approached the Russian Government with the sugges- tion that @ direct cable be lald be- tween Russia and America ‘The proposal was made in an in- formal way. Francis suggested that if the laying of a cable did not ap- pear feasible at this time communt cation might be established by meaas (of wireless, The idea is to have the Russian end of the cable enter the port of Kola, in northern Lapland, because [it is free from ice the year round | Russian officials generally approve the |suggestion and favor a lowering of 3 | the cable rate for press messages with |the idea of facilitating an exchange of news, Citizens’ Committee | Meceesioniaie of Maton inland o Oly of © the @rattis ) | that effect and presenting Ht to Legteleture ' | | Commitioe plan, © th ereater city oe, budmet and charter, oportath New Jersey the wri Calvin D He Passed the permit for the construction of to See Peace with U, S. tho garbage plant, Mr. Leman fatled In that att t and said the permit MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1L—-Expre| probably would be granted to-day sions of regret that he could net ive! through fear the officials would be arraigned for contempt of court the United States, -Becre- ath in near,” he only regret te muat leave without seeing a fet after an operation for gan-! ternational troubles, which undo edly Will be reached, This has b Amador had played a leading role| my only worry.” Legislation Planned, as Result of Garbage Warfare, by would rip Richmond, body os well ae ot o will te The Reparation | Chairman of the Vigilance © (One Hundred. The garbag finputo is part, but not all, of grievance, my Willian Wirt resident of the Beparation na | sub-comenit too | Island's debt t ordering x Buperintondent of Hulldings Lanwere to officially grant in the negotiations with Washington “Lok and satisfactory settlement of our in the | med a} Van told at 1 nly IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERE A WORLD “Ww. AAAA a ablessing to — housands who have — =| suffered for was muemested by Francie F Leman, | | fidurine skin troubles, such as eczema. pimples, itch, berms. resh, blotches. eas skine | scabs, rinéworm, eruptions, etc. Three Million Boxes Sold t Every Year in FRANCE 25 cents a box - all druggists VVVV. NC —— At Bloomingdales’ Our Mid-Summer Furniture Sale (With Truth) ba ‘ts wonderful bargains in rellable, carefully constructed fur- niture. Purchases held for future delivery if desired. —eowrth Floor New Silk Dresses Just Arrived $10.75 250 silk dresses for women or misses, the majority of them being of silk taf- feta, in the new Autumn styles, have just been received. At this price they are exceptional values. To be closed ——— At Hloomingdalea’ Crepe de Chine Blouses, $3.98 A pretty mode! (as illustrated), of fine quality crepe de chine; deep ‘sailor collar and long sleeves, edged with cuffs. The blouse is neatly hemstitched on collar, front and cuffs; fastens with pearl buttons. White or flesh inall sizes up to 46, Blouses, 98c, Voile blouses, V-neck, with large collar; front has frill and vestee of Val. lace; all sizes, Middies, 98c. Made of Galatea or Jean cloth, with large sailor collar and long low shoes in stock, 300 Tub Skirts for Quick Selling $1.25 taken from higher priced lines and re- duced 300 white gabardine skirts, 5 smart styles for women or misses, re- duced to this price. Seoond Floor At Bloomingdd Men’s Low Shoes One-Third Off Now $2.33, $2.67, $3.33 This offer applies to every pair of Included are tan from ¥ Sealy skin chafina ‘WHAT YOU NEED— AD. WILL GO AND GET IT, ‘At Bloommedal Store Open All Day Tomorrow Saturday out to-morrow we have Men’s«Youths’ Suits, $12.50 Plain or fancy blue serge, mo- hairs, fancy worsteds and chev- iots, in a good range of shades and patterns. Two or three button soft roll models; also pinchbacks. Quarter, half or full lined. Sizes 33 to 46 chest, in regulars and stouts. Also sizes for young men af 16 to 22 years. Men’s« Youths’ Suits, $6.85 Fancy Cheviots and Palm Beach Cloth —only one or two of a kind, but all sizes up to 42 chest in the lot. New Tub Dresses Going Fast $2.95 Fine embroidered lingerie dresses, white or colors, in the popular Summer fabrics for immediate wear. These are all wonderful values, being special pur- chases recently made at big discounts. Li p bac oy Russia calf, gun metal, patent colt and Roasts, Ib., 1BKe sleeves; button front model, fin: | | Vici kid in this season's models, Leather Fresh Killed Fowl, Ib, 200 rea — or rubber soles. Swift's Boneless Bacon, Ib., 18346 __Becond Floor Second Floor, Basemons, tRANeFaR'ro BLOOMINGDALES!’ (hk! 78 90'AVE: - a | of the least experienced amateur, Note the revised prices: No. 3 Folding Brownies No. 2, $4.50, Roll films developed free when prints are ordered, Meat Special Our up-to-date Meat serves your patronage, not only be- cause of the low prices, but you are assured high quality always, Legs of Spring Lamb, Ib., of Canada Lamb, Ib., 16}4¢ Roast Beef, fine cuts of beef, Ib., 4340 Sirloin or Porterhouse Steaks or At Bloomingdale Brownle cameras usu- ally give good results, even in the hands Box Brownies 1.50 $3.00 (Autographic) No, 2A, $6.00, No. 2C, $6.75. Fourth Floor, At Bloomingdale: de-