The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 3

Nantucket light, but were not dis- turbed, It is supposed that the British and French cruisers which wero rushed to the scene of last Sunday's U-boat activities are hunting for the sub- marine and are off the regular routes of travel, else some of them would have been seen, The destroyer and torpedo boat patrol, which Is sup- posed to extend from New York away out to sea, was not In evidence INCOMING VESSELS SAW NO U-BOAT OR PATROL WARSHIPS __ to the ships arriving to-day, but : nearly all of them were close to port Some Allied Ships Changed}itst night when the patrol ships otarted from Newport, ‘The largest ships arriving to-day were the Bixaola of the United Fruit Line, from Jamaica; the tontevideo, flying the Spanish flag, from Cadiz, and carrying a company of bull fht- era, and the Byron of the Lamport & Holt Line, from South American ports, Tho Byron flies the British fag. Nothing has been heard from the | Adriatic, Pannonia and | Minnehaha, the three big ships that’ started out last night for Liverpool. They were ; Aavigated last night with all lights out, but the moonlight was brilliant. None | of the veeeols arriving to-day sighted lelther of the three big liners. anastipeneaiinidonts ‘LORD CRAVEN'S ONLY SON IS REPORTED MARRIED Bride Is Said to Be Daughter of Clerk of Town Near the Bradley-Martin Home. LONDON, Oct. 18.—It is reported Course and Then Hugged Shore to New York. ADRIATIC OFF IN NIGHT Nothing Further Heard of Big White Star Liner or Ships Accompanying Her. A dozen steamships renching pogt before noon to-day from Continental and Southern porte brourht no news of submarine or warship activities off the coast of the United States tn this vicinity, Not one of the vessels arriv~ ing to-day sighted a warsnip of any description from the time they fot the first wireless news on Monday that a German submarine Was on this side of the Atiantic until they came tnto this harbor and passed the torpedo oat destroyers on watch off Quaran- tine, Most of the versels arriving from Europe were small frelsbters, They ar, Henea OL tke CLR er inne here that Viecount UMngton, the only diately changed their course and pro-| hid of the Earl and Countess ceeded to the southwest until they|(Cornetin Bradley-Martin) of Craven, were close to the coast. Then those! murried in London, Oct, 4, Mise Mac- flying the flags of the Allics came up! donald the daughter of the Town Clerk hugring the store. of tnvergordon, Inverness-shire, Scvt- Two or three of the smaller ships lend, near Baimacaan, the -esidence of which had no wireless knew nothing | th Bradiey-Marting, Umington, nine- jtecn yrers old, Is @ Lieutenant in the of the submarine scare and procoe, IPhird Battalion of the Hampshire Keg! on the’r leleurely way atone the ususl ment. crossing «‘camehip lanes, ‘They came | Apiarently {ho marriage wax secret wnat bon dow: from the Grand Ranks past feo ne the Cravens, enow deed: even No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the Word WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street wlvteriinn Suits Dresses Coats Exceptional Values Women’s & Misses’ ’ Suite Broadcloth, ' 25.00 Velour de Laine, Fur, and Velvet Trimmed Very Specials Women’s & Misses’ Suits Broadcioth, Suede Velour, Duvetyn, Velour de Laine, Collars, Cuffa and Border | Handsomely Trimmed with Various Furs, | Very Spectat? Women’s & Misses’ Navy Serge ntiaes | New Models, Handsomeiy Tailored, Braid Trimmed, or Wool Embroidered, Very Speeia Women’s & Misses’ Coats Broadcloth, Velour, Silk Lined, Interlined, Some Fur Trimmed, Very Special Ducetyn, Spangled Cloth of Gold Evening Frock, | 00 25.00 Give Yourself a “OLIVE and piquant spices. For filltn, more tasty and more economic; company unex grooer to-day and try it. The Largest Importing, Grocery Concery UNB A delightful combination of luscious olives, av sandwichos ft adiy drops in—it's great, Austin, Nichols & Co., Inc.— Manufacturing, Wholesale Sole Manufacturers. THE EVENING WORLD, F Housewives’ Protective to Put City Homes on a Business Basis Hundreds of Applications Pouring In for Member- ship and the Association’s Coin Talisman —Prominent New York Women Com- mend the Movement. By Sophie Irene Loeb. VERY woman {s invited to join the Housewives’ Protective Loague. The only requirement ts to sign the application blank below. In a few days the coin will be sent each appitcant This coin can be carried and used for the protection of the housewife in her dally dealings. Hundreds of applications are coming in to The Evening World, which evidences the fact that women realize the tremendous importance of joint effort In reducing the cost of living and in finding ways and means of household economy. Every letter received shows the problem ts polg- nant In every home, to say nothing of real hardship that exivts in this wreat big city on account of soaring prices, against which there scems to-be no relief ip sight unicss the women of the city get to work, The consensus of opinion is that this organtzation of the Housewives’ Protective League {a filling a long felt want. Worth while results are predicted on all sides. Following are the views of prominent women of the city as to what can be accomplished: “EMetency in the home should be the watchword of the modern woman,” said Mrs. John Blair, Treasurer of the Woman Suffrage Party. “The Housewives’ Protective League now boing organized by The Evening World will surcly accomplish great things for the homemaker, To-day women are overburdened with ineffective drudgery. They attack sing! handed the problem of the increasing cost of living without realizing that unity of action, organization, solidarity, are the only methods which get results, “Many women, not yet awakened to the necessity of political action, will be able to realize that partic!pation in the Housewives’ Protective League will tend to give them @ vote on the problem nearest to them—/ the cost of food. It will show them the value of concerted action, and for that reason 1 am much interested in the league as @ Suffragist and a, | bome maker, | LEAGUE WILL SOUND DEATHKNELL OF DRUDGERY. | “Efficiency in the home ts the new slogan of the Woman Suffrage Party, you know,” Mrs, Blair continued. “Efficiency sounds the doathknell | of drudgery. Drudgery apolls woman's charm, It produces many unhappy | marriages, In which the wife's beauty Is sacrificed by endless worry over) | difficulties which she is powerless to alter save through organization with, other women,” E RIDAY, OOTOBER 13, League Plans 1916, Arirs JOHN BLAIR —— —_— | Also, another big thing the league will do ia the great help it wiil give to ate relief is given by | womcn who are objects to charity the best charity societies. Charity families must Hve on almost nothing, Very little ade and hardly get enough moditios are high. “You have only to look over some of the letters that come to our Child Welfare Board to realize the overwhelming truth of these conditions, “There are nearly 10,000 widows with 15,000 children appealing to the elty for help. The Housewives’ Protective League can certainly be a great j Service to such women.” Mrs, Inez Milbolland Bolssevain, lawyer and Suffragist, sald: “The In application of the new watchword of the Suffvagists I found Mrs, Blair yesterday in charge of the Suffroge Booth at the tical Show in Grand Centra! Palace. Thero, assisted by other women well known in| New York society as they are in Suffrage circles, Mrs, Blair talked Suf- frage, electric irons, washers and other labor saving devices to crowds of eager Heteners all day long. | “The Housewives's Protective League,” continued Mrs. Blair, “is the} answer to the critictsm heard so frequently from men that woman does | not take home-making as a business. Hitherto there have been two stand- | ards of ficiency, ono for business, the other for home, Men have seized |upon adding machines, motors, every device which saves time and labor | for business, but pave wondered why women without organization and with | the most primitive tools could not run the home with the same success, “The man's most efficient tool is the vote, and more and more women are realizing that they cannot deal effectively as indlvidunl housowives | with problems which affect every home. One of the greatest of these problems is the increased cost of living. The question is one which | enters vitsily Into the lives of all women, and the Housewives’ Protec: | | tive League, by getting women together and exerting the pressure of thou-| sands of hume-makers, will go far toward its solution.” | Mrs. Arthur Woods, wife of the Police Commissioner, sald: “I am con- ‘fident the Housew!ves’ Protective League can do a big work tn abating the cost of living, I find great distress prevalent on account of this higher | cost of foods in s*udying many cases of widows that have come to my attention. “I tind there is considerable hardship to make ends meet. Many of those women are left with debts contracted before the death of their bus- baads, and in order to meet these obligations the question of food and other necessities of life Is a serious one. WITH LEAGUE COIN SHORT-WEIGHTING WILL END. “Many of thése problems of economy can be solved by au organiza- tion such as is here contemplated, so that the woman who fs cailed upon to be both father and mother for hor family may avail herself of such opportunity. It is certainly a wise move.” Mrs. William Finstetu, Chairman of the Families Committee of The |New York Child Welfare Board: “The Evening World js to be com- mended for getting behind thia project. Every woman of the city should | Join, especially the wornan whose income is meagre. “This woman must necessarily buy in small quantities “To get the proper weight Is most important to her, Every three or four cents saved counts more than doliurs to other women, “1 belleve that she ts the woman that this organization will bens efit most.she who must needs buy her produce by the quarter of pound rether than fn foar or five poowd quautitios, “For her, short welghts on the common commodities mean much. /end to the good results that the women can attain, most progressive manner of handling this problem of high foodstuffs is the way I would characterize the Hou »wives' Protective League. “Backed by a powerful organ like ‘The Evening World, there ts no In fact, it is a woman's work. Household management is a business proposition. with the dealers, Too long have they allowed haphazard price making in which they had no part. With a combined effort of several women, pro- ducers will be made to realize that women are to be reckoned with In a matter in which they are the most concerued—home buying. Women must deal “It was not until the Woman's Party was thoroughly organized that! men came to a full realization of wh might be utilized—that they were eo, “To-day you will find mon e Woman's Party, when formerly, necessary to do a0, “So it is with this group of women as it {s being arranged for the housewives, Until they join together and take up every question of house- ver to deal with them jvavoring to make before organization, they did nc terms with the find it | hold economy in its relation with the seller of their household wares they will go on being given short weights and continue to pay high prices. “I cannot speak too highly of the possibilities of such a group of women as T Evening bibeclen is bai & obathioill OPERA SINGERS RETURN BOY WHO STOLE SILKS WITH A TALE OF WOE FREED BY MOTHER'S GRIEF Members of Mancini mpany Had! Hard Time in South America —Troupe Scattered. Judge Tells Dobson on It “Should Be a Lesson Never to Be Forgotten.” NEW Taste “JURY 1 HUNTER. KERFOOT. LOVE SUIT OISAGREES: Stood 7 to 5 in Fave ow of Lawyer Who Accused Literary Critic of Stealing Wife's Affections, Seven to five in favor of Frederick |W. Hunter, the jury which has been | trying ts $59,000 suit against John B, Kerfoot, nuvelat and literary ert {disagreed to-day and was discharged hy Justice Cohatan. Hunter, a woalthy retired lawyer, | was pleased with tho reult, but Ker. |foot and Mra. Hunter, whose afte {tons the writer was accused of atew ZEST’ pimento peppers better than moat, For aftertheatre lunch or when Get a bottle from your -New York » In the World. teferred tot uber," he erie on the + ot Mra. Thon. Negra were Vit: Wore threatened. Hunter « the caso piace mediately for a new tr > REGISTER TO- DAY, end to-morrow are the last registration, Royletration open to-day fram 530 P.M, 0.30 P.M. If you do not regi | To-da of ter you cannot vote, Rich in experience, but possested) Pdward CP n Jr. of No, 166 of little else, four members of the) West Thirty-fiith Street was before stranded Mancini Opera wy to-day accused by his which was to have taken Viempluyers, Helding Brom, silk manu America by musical, storm, came] focturers, of ateating meveral thou back to-day In the atecrage of the| jollars’ worth of silks, Panama Mailroad eteamship Ancol. “It is true," young Dobson admit They were Carlo Nicosia, the con- ted, “that £ took the gill. | gave it ductor; Miss Hetty Rost, sopriio to my girl friends as presents, I sold and Mr. and Mra. Joseph Ansalone.' sume to obtain some of the vanities basso and soprano, In addition tO that appeal to young men.” her clothes, Miss Roast had a small Dobson's mother on Oct. 7 became hand «atchel, three monkeys and @! insane because of worry over het cago Inhabited by two parrots: won's arrest and, it is declared, pol Mr, Nicosia said that when they soned her daughter and cut her started they had a repertoire of forty throat, She is now hoverin en operas and a gua from Brest Life The dau 4 life | sig Conela, of C But wt w mer en re al company got to Kuxata the | D inctu ate Da lata Ident "i not « abie to MaKe ne rector of an Epiacopal church ti foo Mt hia finn ie but, a i. Nicosia, the manay h Dobson was a chorister, plead ry ani Naat ou, Mr a hasty, ealt from 1 t y suspended sentence jowing bis singers $2 uA » Donson: “The angulh you ladded that he was fin Y CAUKEd Your parenty sould be | Mar and Ia now under 4 to be for in Bowata, ‘The compa r son of Hdward ©. |nally sixty-five strong famous banjo playe! |turned here a o — uth Amort - | | OM Rolled by Hinze on Ship | en, Oct, V8 | . which left for Genoa and arrl Cet. 4 with fire in thee Ms Mage to-day. The flan Boiling olf ta flowing are “somewher wea. CAMDEN jley: Mradiey and p dain | Pollitetan, Dead. 1 Minn J leader of An 1 Phil J ibilean lont of the ate orp 1 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ Protective League, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354, Oct. 1916 Name Address I desire to enroil my name as a member of The Evening World's Housewives’ Protective League, Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed, nourishing food to keep body and soul together when the common com-_ t that foree meant and how its power, , New GERARD “PAYS HlS RESPECTS,” MAYBE MORE, 10 HS PARTY | Visits Headquarters and Has a Long Talk With Finance Committee Head. | MEETS F, D. ROOSEVELT. | Former Rival for Senatorship! Twits Ambassador and They Lunch Together. Gerard, Ame Am , went to Demo- James W. un basvador to Germ: cratic national ct” he sald, gentlemen who are running the politl- “to pay his resp: to the cal campaign. From the length of time he spent 4 | | the in room of H | Chairman of th inance Comanittee, a joyful report circulated through’ | headquarters that Mr, Gerard had | paid something more than “res; and hin welcome became exuberant, | “As an admirer of President Wil- son," anid the Ambassador to the newspaper men, “I certainly favor his | re-election, But, as an Anvbassador representing all the people of tho United States, 1 cannot participate in any way In partiaan poltttes. “L expect to nee the President somo day next week, but the the has not yet been fixed. Meanwhile | am en |Joying a holiday and keeping silent At this momont, Franklin D. 1 o#e velt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, approached, Two rs ago fed on by in Jeastic controversy was ¢ the two men when rival candidate [Democratic primaries for Unite States Senator, In public spenshes the Assistant Secretary announced that he had put by telegraph to the Am or in Berlin these questions: “If elected Senator, will you cons nent to Mr. Murphy's continued con- trol of New York Democracy, or will you maintain a diplomatic neutrality, or will you actively work to eliminate him? “It the war continues after March 4 next, or if American interests re- quire your remaining in Berlin, where witt you consider your duty Hew, Washington or Berlin? The menent the two nen sighted ho other and astretet di out bands, baxsador Gerard. exclaimed; | “When you announce hereafter that you have put q ns to me by ‘raph, please wee that you send | the telegram first. I never received | the you talked about In your spreches.” Yell, T sent it," re pd Roosevelt; | st I filed it with the telegraph company and have the receipt." + “It never reached continued Gerard, “and you ought to know how to communicate with me, message so much me,” office Is next door to the State De- partment, whowe t ims come through in regular order, They are all numbered and not one is missing." Thon admonishinely taying his hand Jon the Arstatant Secretary's shoulder, [the Ambassador said; “For the aike of the navy, Roosewelt, I sincerely |hepe your telerrams to the admirals and captains are more carefully sent." The two men linked arms like brothers and went to | n to- nether, leaving ax a fin pression, “We certainly favor the re- election of President Wil ae reneeneenenreeen Ged & on ft} 4} Adapting to the miss and the woman of slight stature the fashion \ lines of the moment, Broadeloths, wool veloure, ves four cheeks, cuburdines and tweeds, 1 Burgundy, brown, green, egg: plant blue, taupe, navy, black— the exact shades being shown in the highest priced suits, Exhibiting all the niceties of A) length difficult to secure for misses / and small women—with the latest fur and em- \ broidery trimmings, or severely tailored, No Charge o> headquarters to-day | pry Morganth uth, | for your| Suits for Misses. and SmallWomen °20,°25,°30 aa 9 ’ Colorful Examples of Parisian Styles rN oN) 25,000 VERDICTFOR GIRL WHOFELLINSUBWAY HOLE Boy Wins $10,000 Judgmént Against B. R, T. for Being Dragged By Trains, Mins Marian Rimgetmat a year-vid daughter of Police mann Ringeiman, got a verdiet for $26,000 damages against the Daniels Company, subway con tors, On Oct. 15, 1915, she fell an unguarded post-hole at Ft Avenue and Avenue N, She was puraiyzed that sb ye to be carried Into court on 4% atretoner, It fair and square case vet ” said Justice Aspin- Jacob Dante Myers jr, elewer old son of an agent for Klaw anKner, rdlet for $10,960 on yn Rapid. ‘Transit te net Kot $8,000 for views. The two B RF. Four were suppli ily and frietd ions were per- between jtruins and drageed sixty feet h ired Inches of and ninety-seven op formed. MARINE RATES LOWER. Drop to 2% Cont. on Abatement of Submarine Seare. in a for war rh Whteh Jump over when t farin iD | were quoted per cone per cent. on Mon low as 2 and 2 Ellis Recovering; A Shot Killing Wi. _PRILAD! PHILA, Oct. t= . #oclety man who shot ne Hed bis wite and then attempt bbyatelann at announced chile, wily recover MAL Hospitit They until b acknow fired the They've found a place were gas * oline costs more than it does tm New York. It's 55 conta tm Chile, © <aeoniceiifansiinnts Jane Addams tavors Wilson, In the women's branch of the Deme» erate national campaign camp there rejoicing to-day over announs to that Miss Jane Addams, hea loag@® and Mise Ll ae? / Street wetiuen clared themael y_ supporters of Col. Roosevelt, POSLAM QUICKLY CORRECTS SKIN DISORDERS Let your own skin tell derfully eificient ge 3 Jat night and note improved condi morning, Inflamed com | the afin in red in this brief be BELL-ANS, ' Absolutely Removes’ | Indigestion. One package provesit. 25catall druggists for Allerations Fashion Shop Cay” WG