The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 191 “TOWAKE TALEND’ SPEECHES ON TRIP sniangipetatess Doesn't Want to Gonvért Dash to Mid-West. Into a Political “Swing.” ON BOARD PRESIDENT WIL- SON'S SPECIAL PITTSBURGH, Oct 4—President Wilson passed through here early to-day en route to Omaha for the first mid-Western speech of hls campaign. No prolonged stops were planned before his arrival at Chicago to-night. He will speak in Omaha to-morrow night. Tn spite of persistent attempts on the part of Democratic leaders to have the President deliver a number of rear-platform speoches on the way to Omaha he absolutely refused to do cr ‘The President took the position that he will not make a stumping tour to aid his campal, He passed through several States where he has been urged to speak, but persisted in bis determination not to make a political “swing.” If tha President's present plana are | carried out his Omaha speech, like those to be delivered later in Indian- apolis, Chicago, Cincinnati and New York, will not be partisan, undoubtedly will deal with subjects of @ political character. Mr. Wilson !s making the trip to Chicago on a special train, but for the remainder of the journey his private car will be attached toa regular train. In his party are Mr& @Xjlson, Secre- tary Tumulty, Dr. Cay af, Grayson, the White House physician, and a corps of Secret Service men and stenog- raphers. Mr. Wilson remained at work until late last night replying to corre- spondents. i” ALLIANCE, 0., 4—"Well— Willie!” gasped President Wilson tn surprise when hie special train stopped here to-day and a prospero' business man clambered out of the crowd to greet the Chief Executive, “Willie” was William Harris, who! served President Wilson as his first office boy in Atlanta, Ga, more than twenty years ago. At Canton the President halted the demonstration that greeted him jong’ enough to send his regards to Sen- ator Pomerene, Democratic candi- date for re-election, who ts facing a hard fight in this Stato, “Please give my regards to Bona- tor Pomerene,” the President suid, and he was cheered. The President characterizes his trip so far as “the kind of hospitality although ai| | that makee a man's warm,” — “WILSON DAY’ OCT, 28 THROUGHOUT NATION “Woodrow Wilson Day” will be ob- served throughout the United States on Saturday, Oct, 28, according to an announcement by Chairman MoCor- mick of the Pemocratic National Committee, On that day the President will ad- dress to the people of the countfy a message on “Americanism,” In which he will point out anew his convic- tions as to the position this nation should maintain in the present world crisis. “It is the plan,” Chairman MeCor- mick said to-day,” to hold meet- ings all over the country, at which the message from the President will be read.” Chairmen of the Democratic State Committees in the various States will co-operate with the County Chairmen in arranging for meetings on “Wood- row Wilson Day,” with speakers of prominence, “This message,” it was announced at Democratic national headquar- ters, “Is to “be a proclamation of Americanim, which will be read by a prominent citizen in each community. It is planned to havo this a day on which all citizens will pay their re- spects to the President of the United States.” This message, tt is asserted, will bi proclamation of the new freedom. heart very |An Effective Film Sermon Against Horrors of War Mother of Ten Children “Keeps Them All Well and d Strong With Father John’s Medicine” Read this message from Mattoon, III. Vv. HILL.” Father John’ “asa tonic and body builder for thoi in thousands 10 are weak and run down, ‘without any extra charges OPEN AN ACCOUNT VICTOR VICTROLA From $15 to $350 a, =i iP Re and var ih oa i y om Neier Victrola _Outfit er $50 Victor Victrola No. 1X fetes of M Holden Ook, ee or Minh $20 Record Cabine' fm finishes to mateh, monthiy (Your Own Selection) ||) Pay For it $5 on De'ivery And the Balance $1.25 a Week n i Other woods, We rt OPEN ee OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK AT AT £ 144-146 WEST 125“ Between 7th We Trading Stamps ‘VITH ALL Ve CU ASE3 BOTI! CASH end CREDIT and Lenox Avs, with ite multitud preparation. teed dur bie and well made. fiflure we advise you to buy now. whether you buy for cash or credit, th Our Prices Are Al wh ITK ENAMEL BED Pri posts Ay) fect In The immed ran bent baked walt PAY ONE DOLLAR NL deliver - to Start $-Room Outfits a) ROOM OUTFITS. ay ws ‘Outtits eS Sette lh tat aoote, | Ouber & Se * aaa oan Eo S UNTIL 10 Ameri: Furnii Ig “I have used Father John's Medicine for the past three years. it to all my children and think there is nothing like it for keeping them well and strong. 4 Medicine is the family remed; B pure and wholesome tissue building feo free from alcohol or dangerous drugs, be: ANY COM! LETE ROOM OUTFIT All. Ready Housekeeping OCK AT ALL THREE STORES use umdann Bgcmpy NEWARK STORE, 49-51 MARKET ST. LS Count Ferdinand completing the model of the new and deadly sub- marine which sank the océan liner Arcadia in Thomas H, Ince's “Civiliza- tion.” In remorse at his atrocious deed, ghe Count sinks his own subma- rine. “Civilization” is meeting with great success at the Park Theatre, Columbus Circle. EXTRA HOLE MATCHES FEATURE MATCH ROUND OF WOMEN'S TOURNEY Mrs. Gavin Plays More Fine, Golf, Beating Mrs. Stock- cisco and won by 3 up and 2 to play. There were no upsets to-day, and the best match to-morrow probably will be the meeting between Miss Stirling nd Miss Rosenthal. The summaries: The summary: Championship div- sion, second round-—Miss Laurie Kaiser, Flossmor, defeated Mrs. T. E. Forest, Knollwood, 4 and 2; Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, Forest Hill, defeated Miss Ethel M. Campbell, Philadelphia, 2 a Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. F. C. Letts, Cincinnati, 1 up (19 holes); Mra. Caleb Wi F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley, defeated i Miss Ali rgent, Brookline, 5 and 4; ton With an 8,3, Mra, C, C. Auchincloss, Piping Rock, defeated Miss Mildred Smith, Evanston, (Special to The Brening World.) 4 and 2; Mrs. W. A vin, Taconite, BELMONT SPRINGS COUNTRY| beat Mrs. L. C, Stockton, Somerville. |4 and 2; Miss Elaine’ Rosenthal, CLUB—Two extra hole matches and | Ravisice, beat Miss Edith Chesbrough, more fine golf by Mrs, W. A. Gavin of Burlingame, 4 and 2; Miss Alexa W, Taconic, the Eastern champion, were | Stirling, Atlanta, d@feat Mrs. G. HL the features of the second match | Stetson, Huntingdon Valley, 6 and 4. t]round of the Women's Natlona! oe Goniee Cectune tinea te Ht | ea anly nt cae Betment Govines | SCHRADER'S MILLIONS AVAILABLE FOR CHARITY \for colds, coughs and} caverly, the Philadelphia champton, Probate of Missing Man’s Will Re- had to go to the nineteenth green to beat Mrs. F. C. Letts of Cincinnattt, leases Bulk of $2,000,000 to Found Cafoline Rest. the Western champion, and a stymje on the twentieth green enabled Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of Forest Hill to beat Miss Ethel Campbell of /Phila- delphia, ‘The will of George H. Schrader, It was not another 81 that Mrs.| Brooklyn philanthropist, who left the Gavin made to-day whilo sho was| bulk of his $2,000,000 estat Caroline Rest, a home for conval ing mothers beating Mrs. L. C. Stockton of Somer- villo by 4 up and 2 to play, but it was an 83, and that was almost as good. It was tho best golf of the day vy and babies at Hartsdale, N. Y., was ad- mitted to probate yesterday by Surro- gate Sawyer at White Plains, Mr. Schrader disappeared from « sall- of wonderful bargains is the result ft ery article In this sale is guaran: all odds, and she now is more of ajing vossel en route between Iceland and It you aie going housekeeplt in ade favorite than ever, Miss Alexa Stir-|Norway last year, The Captain of the Convince yourself by comparison tha ae di 1 ‘er considerable nvinee y comparison that Hy i ne Southern champion, wan| Vessel found after a considerable time, made an affidavit that the millinaire was missing after a severe storm. ‘The probate of the will was also held up because it was learned another vill nd, whither Mr, nd ‘homes for neg- ponies picked up on the icy bar- * Ene Tedandic will did not cover ty in this country, so ft me recorded by the Surrogate withe out probate, playing more like her old self to-day when she beat Mrs. G. H, Stetson of Philadelphia by 5 up and 4 to play, and Miss Elaine Rosenthal, the We ern favorite, was going well against Miss Edith Chesbrough of § A MEDICINE Conducive To BETTER HEALTH HOSTETTER’S ' §tomach Bitters Try a bottle for Poor Diges= tion or Liver Disordere Of id Crowns My ens we vi interest " FINCH 215 W. ta St, 8 * 10 Kenmare St., ** ways the Lowest Finland, will inherit a small fortune from hia estate. Es CULT GIVES A CONCERT. Homanitar Pe ty A shed. The first fall concert. and. meeting of the Humanitarian Cult, held in Car- hegic Hall last night, was well attend- ed. The artists who appeared were Miss Bello Story, Hugh Allan, Miss heavy posta, buaka, heavy ite enaunel, t ta SS OFEN AN ACCOUNT with any CARRIAG RANGE or HEATER Pay for It 50c a Week Reg. Price 825.05 Victoria Bashko, Miss Nathalie Bashko end Max Liebling. The purpose of the meeting was to campaign for the abolition of launch the de Joy prieved lust before he was to go to the Chair, for the purpose of investigating evidence In his behalf, Huntington W. Merchant was in the chair, ‘Th speaker wad Misha Appelbaum, of the cult, other ounder GIANTS MAY “SIGN UP THIS PATERSON PITCHER, PATERSON, N, J,, Oct, 4.—Otto Ret- tl, the sensational pitcher for the Pat- Silk Sox, the local semi-profe al team, which shut out the New York team, 2 to 0, h n Sunday, al- only thr i report y morning, 7.98 Cash or Credit, when, It is rr vad Ave. L. into the National Arthur 409-411 Fulton St., atl Fletcher and. Churles recom: mended Rettig after playing against Oven O to T, Closed Sunda: him Sunday 1 up (20 holes); Miss Mildred Caverly,| ‘A eiater of Mr. Schrader, who lives in | Seeks to Have Death| % PUTS FORTUNE IN TRUST FOR WIDOW —e She Will Have Life Use of Great Estate—Distribution After Her Death, Mra, Seth Low is made the chief beneficiary under the will of her hue- band, which has been filed for probate in Westchester County, The Farm- ‘s' Loan and Trust Company is made executor and trustee with Mra, Low. She gets not only the entire residu- ary estate in trust during her life, but a speciat trust fund of $400,000, which is ultimately to go to Mrs, Martin Ward Low, sister-in-law to the teaia- tor, and to her four children, in equal ehares, Until the trust fund set aside for the late Mayor's widow!beging its in. terost earning, the will provides sho Is to have $25,000 a year. She also re- celves $100,000 outright, the Broad Brook Farm as a home, und certain Jewelry. Upon the death of Mrs. Low the residuary estate is to be divided into 200 parts. Fifty of these in equal shares go to children of Mr. Low's brother, the late Abbott Augustus Low; fifty to the children of his sister, the late Mrs, Ellen L. Pierrepont, and fifty to the children of his step- brother, William G. Low, Columbia University and the Church Pension Fund are the ultl- mate beneficiaries of two trust funds created for Elien Almffa Dow, one of Mr. Low's cousins, and for Annie Hughes, daughter of Mr. Low's old nurse, Mrs. Mary Ann $12.000, Other institutions of learning and the remaining fifty parts of the % after the death of Mra, Low. The Metropolitan Museum of Art| is to receive thé postrait of Pre sident | Monroe, by Gilbert Stuart, after the death of Mrs. Low. To his nepnew Seth Low Mr. Low gives $10,000 and a gold watch. To another nephew, Seth Low Plerre- pont, he gives $10,000 and the loving cup pre ted to Mr. Low when he was Mayor, All of Mr. Low's household servants are remembered. No, 425 West One Hundred and Seventeenth Street is given to the widow and heirs of his secretary, William H. H, Beebe. Three thousand dollars is given to Mrs. Low and Gerow D. Brill, superintendent at Broad Brook Farm, for distribution ainong the farm employees. Mr. Low's stepbrother, William G, Low, and his wife, receive $10,000 each. In addition Mr. Low is to receive one- third of the be » the testa- tor by his siste: Harriette Low. The will was executed April 28, 1916./ Attorneys for the executors woukl ven-| | ture no estimate as to the value of the estate. The amounts mentioned. spe- cifically in the will total nearly $680,~ 000. No indication is given of tho value of securities and real estate held by Mr. Low. 4TH AVENUE SUBWAY BLOCK. System ie Brooklyn FP: jers, Because of an unexplained short cir- cult In the automatic signal system of ‘he Fourth Avenue Subway in ghe rush nour this morning the Sea B Line | was out of service for three-quarter ved an hour, the Bav Ridge Line for ne half an hour and the West End Line ter twe minutes. An effort was made to| control trains by working the signals nd, but !t was not effective on the h Line and only partly prac- ble on the other two. herever ed trains and elevate passengers on transferred to sur- fac Hrookl: into confusion for most of t' morning. 4 to °A Good Steak is Improved by a good sauce, while an inferior sauce makes it poor in flavor, Generations of use and universal demand prove the purity and quality of ica's Greatest ture House ay a8" TH AVE. SAUCE ‘The only origioal Worcestershire Sauce Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing hew recipe: LEA & PERRINS! Hubert ‘Street, New York City Russia calf, into which the estate is to be divided | i Delays Hughes, The | lowing officers: former fund is $15,000 and the latter | 4 sociat, church work are to receive most of Swan. Vice 00 | Wheel | | | 2 to 3 minute: a transcuttetion mt thrown | but care should be taken to see that you A Trim Fall Walking Boot For Women This is one of the newest and smartest styles of the season with eight-inch tops and the new one-inch heel. Made throughout of Illustrated Catalogue sent on request Good Shoes are an Economy sianan & Son corner’ i prosdner aoa ie i eae 411 Fifth Ave, at 37th Se, New York SFTH LOW'S WILL |AEROCLUB'S CHARGES | AGAINST U.S, OFFICERS | NOT TRUE, SAYS BAKE Inquiry Shows Aviation Section | Is Doing Fine Work, Sec- retary Asserts. WASHINGTON, Oct. of War Baker .has issued a # mont defending the aviation sect of the army against recently pub- lished attacks by Henry Woodhouse and Alan R. Hawley of the Acro Club of America, who, in editorials in cer- tain newspaptrs and signed state- ments, went so far as to imply that funds were being used improperly. Major William Mitchell, recognized as one of the ablest officers in the aviation section, who haa been work- ing enthusiastically for_montha, to promote the development of the Army Flying Corps, was the particular ob- Ject of the attacks. Secretary Baker's statement, part, follows: “These charges were received by the department with the gravest con- cern, and the most thorough investl- | gation was instigated under the Im- mediate and personal direction of tho | Secretary of War himself, This in-| vestigation is now complete, and it has not only falled to substantiate | the allegations, even in the slightest | degree, but has shown clearly that the development of this important branch of the military establishment is being conducted with energy and foresight. A firm foundation Is te- ing laid, upon which @ proper fucure | expansion fely predicted.” 4.—Secretary te. i” in Daughters WHEELING, § twenty-sixth annual session of the tional Council, Daugnters of Am: | in session here to-day elected the fol- Junior Past h 'P. Howe, 2 Junior Past Councillor, Annie : Fredericksburg, Va; As- sociate b. Brown, pees ra. F Associate House, Mra Elizab: hineton. D. 4 Counelilor. Mayme F. Swish—and he ran off with the biscuits. Gee!, Ma was mad. She says that was even quicker than Pamakes ‘em disappear. Ma says D & C makes biscuits light enough to fly— Dse Is the Flour for me SFLP-RAISING lOc and 20c Packages No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, with a paste made by mixing som dered delatepe with water it is ea: get rid of them, The paste is applied for | then rubbed off and the | skin washed. This treatment will rid the | skin of hair without leaving a blemish, get real delatone.—Advt, iy alata AUTOMOBILES, Tire dealers sa that practically last year’s Uni States Tire users continue to buy United States Tires this year. ‘sells anything the second time.