The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 4

‘THE EVENING WORLD, One ditflerence between system of ginsses and the “Oculist-in- ivate-practice” is that we ndle vastly more cases. Our Oculists examine more eyes than any other optical or- ganization in the world. « Another—That this un- Society of American Wid- ows, Organized by an Omaha Member of the Bereft Sisterhood, May Become a Potent.al Nea-| tional Body. They Have a ‘lard Time Those Widow:, for the Married Women, and the Single Gnes, Too, Are Jealous, and} Men Are Designing and| Consider Them Fair surer knowledge — skill and more, ness in its application. Another —That you have in DIVIDED respon a substantial savin, Another —That by reason of our large and ganization, we gi glass service of the very high- eat order —at the lowest cost — with accuracy and dependability. Harris Glasses are priced at from #2 upward. certain exact- ibility —and tematic or- you an eye- By Nixola Greeley-Smith, If you are eligible for membership ket ready to Join tho Widows’ Union. Niagara has been harnessed, and the United States have What ts there lett for human inven- been organized, man enterprise to Mra, Beanie ¢. Turpin of Oma: Neb., has formed) “ , B02D Trondmas, bet, MO & 100th Ste, ea ee © 2007 Bromdwas 489 Fulton st: tion, which Is phe first ana) of its kind In the world, {x to| that you are less attractive than, change her, and if she has children to care for, she will have little time to think of men MAN'S MISTAKEN POOR WIDOW, “Men have the idea that all widows are susceptibie to their charms, but that ts far from being tho case, not think that a widow is more at- tractive than a married or single ‘The uncertainties of her life and loss of hope cause her to forget her personal appearance and she has provide for the welfare of widows, and associate them for mutual pri 3 } he society docu not exist to pros vide widows with husbands, but to to get along wi marrying again, ? has a board of directors, a long list of nd an advisory board which wyors, teachers, physicians and Insurance agen “Storm Hero Umbrella Crounse Bullding, Omaha, w is not travelling about in the in tyreat of her society, denies abaolute- She ways the widow actually has a very lonely time of it A New Frame if married women are jealous the Wind Breaks It, $1.50 upmaca widow along.” MEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LONELY wipow! Mon distrust ¢ widow or else co Mra. Turpin told me @ least attractive of the non why Iacit that It Is easter Ne Fxten Cheree for th to get a second busbe Advertisements for The World may be tote at | { ay American District Memevger oftice im the etty ){ d than to find Be Particular— Come to Landay’s OU shold be | PPECIAL OFFER trola that comes in- to your home, At Landay's you select one whose finieh patches your furni- will put this Vicfrola_ . with *5 in recordsin your home (/olal 105) Balancem small weekly or monthly payments is poseble at Lan- place beloreyou ‘not only all styles of Vietrolas, hut several of each particular The Widow’s Might Is a Widows’ Union, Not to Lure Men and Wed Them by Force, | But to Fight the Lone Woman’s Battles| ~ CANA! STABBED .; When you were unmarried?” | "1 wilt admit that 1 have had more proposals in the nino yeara I have} 1 been a witow than | was @ girl.” replied the Weatern widows, “Widows look upon | marriage in @ wensiile ght, They have had either good husbands, whos: memory they don’t care to dexeerat by marrying infertor men, or they have have had bitter years which do not tempt them to seek the triumpl of. hope over experience am second marriage has been i “A irl” Mra. Tu of, “will take the frst man that asks her, but & widow ts not so much thrilled by a n At is not her flrs and she thinks ft over carefully before she replies.” It did not seem to me that Mrs Turpin viewed with sufficient sevioua- nasa the poasible conse f her widows’ trust, Mighty an each widow is separately, what earthly power can cope with hor when she Ly organized and the force of numbers is added to her fatal lure. How do we know that four yearn from now the power of organized widowhood may not get re- him into seared acquiescence with any= Maybe the widows can get suffrag us with mutt the eouatry to th Stale by State, upon ont, Mrs. Turpin to see a Federal amen T could not her eyes, the widow is a poor, hunted the pursued, not the pursuer position, a9 bookkeeper Pr $100 a month to be to give all my time to it. Only widows can be regular members of the tion. Mem- bers pay dues of $3 a year, which en- titles’ the owe’ mauazine, ay $5 can be a or widowers, there Is your chance,” I thought. | "We are not anty J ourselves against the men," Mra. Turpin. “Neither do w tain matrimonial bureau, he anxious we are to see our m | marry and do well, ‘The firat in our members) urred y pand w& will celebr it at our next meeting. by giving the bride a shower, widow's LOT IS TO BE MERCI- LESSLY BUFFETED, “When a widow is suddenly made | to face the world alone, especially with children, even though she may | have a little money, she tvcls like & ) cast adrift without a sail or | rudder. Tho merciless waves shift | her from plug to place and make her | thoir prey. Tho waves represent many things, No one but a widow {who has to earn her lying, the number and variety and templations that come Men are to lake advane tage of ber dur " bers what no other lodge or soc ety has ever done. We help the widow | to help herself, anu p she is in need of ady “Wo find employment for them, obtain better positions, adjust their taxes where they aro belig over charged, aavist phemn im sccure the widows’ om when they are elle gible for jt and obiain dis thelr purchases and professional ser- views. “hore ia a lot said about the widow being uble to begulle a man | into anything. Ifa woman ly a good woman, becoming a widow will not Sto Cookies OUR Grandina How to make them: 4 cup butter, & sugar, dens. 4 eup milk, 2 curs Presto, | tea, porn Aavoring. Cream the butter, thee edd eugur, ong well be tng. To the dusted board, Presto Flour and try this recipe, Recipes in and on every package. FRIDAY, OOTOBER 18, 1916. ] IDEA OF THE “The single woman and the married woman can do (hinks without com- ment, which if attempted by a widow would be considered scandalous. “The widow must guard her every move when in society. the girls shun her. “Society hag little use. for her, as the married women are jealous of thelr huvbands and the single girla ‘What chance would we have if we take a widow with ust" “Put while onc widow ts powerless against the world, I beileve absolutely that In wilon there ts strength. say to every woman left a widow th calcitrant man by tho throatand shake q lonely world: "Let us “ght your battles for you. Join thing the widows’ unfon may demand? tnion | In the ottice the Widows’ Don't be @ scabl'” " DETECTIVES WORK HARD TO ENTERTAIN YOUTH Has Them Search Long for Miss- ing $1,057 Before He Tells Where It Is, The arraignment to-day of Mra. Lilian Markumas of No, 78 Van Dam Street, Long Isiand City, revealed an unusual story of how two detectives for the entertulument of a the situation with proper alarm. In} | witni Alexander ‘Thomassumas, @ saloon- keepertot No, 46 Bradley Avenue, Long Island City, kopt hia roll $1,067 under @ loose board of his bed- Hie son, Alexander jr, who is standing now, told Peter Markumas, elgnt takes his m Inisved the money, he had given the roll to Peter, Detectives Haley and Scully # Peter and Peter sald: y bure| fed it In the backyard. Twenty paces Alexander waid| The detectives spaded the backyard, after wh Me membered tt was in the ov PAID $300 10 GET Witness Tells of Previous At- tempt to Kill Politician’s Rival That Failed DEFENSE IS OUTLINED. Littleton Says He Will Show That Crime Was Outcome of Gamblers’ Feud. Martin W. Littleton, counsel for Michael Rofrano, on trial for the murder of Michael Gaimart, a politl- cal antagonist, announced to-day that Roceo Carhivale, who Is serving a sentence of from twenty years to lite at Sing Sing for complicity in the murder, will be brought to this city) to testify for Rofrano, Mr. Littleton said that there was a “Sicilian gamblers” feud’ in the col- ony under the bridge, beginning in November, 1918, when Frank Fennl- more, who was Michael, Galmarl's partner to @ gambling house, quar- relled with him regarding the divson | of the profits. “The Gatmart brothers,” old Mr.) Lttleton, “broke inty Fennimore’s, place, beat him and drove him from the district. Fennimore's frienchy stabbed Gaimart and the Gatmart crowd went out on the street and killed Cordell, the first friend of Fennimore they ran across, “There were four murders between | would have @ place with him, oe ‘TO ASK WARRANTS FOR Your Step 1912 aad the murder of Mixe Gaimart in the courss of this feud and eleven latabbing affrays. I will not say that |Carnivale will come down here and take on himself the sole responsibility for the order to Montemagno to kill Gaimari, though he has nothing to| “Others Too” Says State's Pros- lose by such @ confession, as he can- 1 ¢ be tr! ) for the crime, But I do any he will come here as Ro- | frano's witness and will tell of the progress of the feud so it will be | charging Chief of Police Charles C. clear that the motive was not politi- | cal but revengeful.” Mr, Litueton In . cross-examining Joseph La Salle to-day dwelt on the feud between Carnivale, Frank Fen- nimore and the La Saile brothers on the one hand and Jim Minott and Michael Gaimari on the other, TALKED OF GETTING GAIMARI OUT OF THE WAY. La Balle admitted that after he and his brother had killed Minott, Carnt- vale had said: “Now we could go to Manhattan and live in James t again if we could met Mike Gaimarl out of the way.” Mr, Littleton evidently sought to impress the Jury that Carntvaie and | his friends had their own motives for killing Gaimarl and needed no urging from Rofrano, “You are ® gunman, aren't you?" Mr, Littieton asked abruptly in the course of his questioning. “Why, no, 1 am not,” replied the s after some hesitation and squirming. “Didn't you carry a gun every- where you went for two years before you murdered Jim Minott?” “I had to for my own protection,” said LA Baile, “People around where T lived were careless about others’ lives. I had to be ready to protect myself against other gangs.” “Did you protect yourself by rusb- Ing into dance halls them up and into saloons?” La Salle admitted be had been Inj many tights but swore he had never They dug up the cellar. The: Voter recalied it was in @ vewer pipe The detectives spent the afternoon | nong the cobwebby pipe, nda and knees. to the de- ry was at fault “L gave tt to mom, why she was arrested on a charge of grand larceny, NEEDS AMERICAN CASH Court Asked to Tr: neland and the income tax has de. such an extent that \flord Northcote, PARIS, Ky., Oct. 18.--Sidney 0, formor meraber of tho Stato Legtelatur Inent member of the noted ate and the South, hore this mornini rented charmed wit e head warned Clay 0, rn from h had falleo to by |Oveters Dying From Myatertous Ml Send Johnnie for a Package of | WASHINGTON, mys & assuming epidemic portion: Mmensclag the ayaler sump’ | Smartness and refinement 4 distinctive features which mark committeo ini the designing, fabrics and tailor- Rugh Francie to-dey asked Su- foe Pendleton to per- $50,000 belonging to the estate in upferred to Lon- ing in our For Men and Young IF $15—$18—$20 -$25 Pay One Dollar a Week Boys’ Suits $4-95'$7-95 ENTRANCE to CLOTHING through FU 263-6th Ave. kK A BeBeeeee eee WAS TOLD ROFRANO | |said Montemagno was the man who | ‘eharter agen 4 shvoting wEsiablished 186308 Men’s High Class Clothing 4 NEW FALL SUITS i 7. Kelly Co. PEPPERS THEM WITH SHOT, Eijah Ketlon, living at North Gelfiee, near Newton, N. J., bought @ repeating few days ago, and yesterday hia twleye-year-old son to with, nd his wife Marie were je the ee abet erenga « ] bo! the r Tr recelved some shot ead and may lose an eye. His Deppered about the shoulders, joweph had dropped the gun. been arrested before ne murdered] — VISCOUNT CLIVE DEAD, Minott. In contradiction of La Salle's state. | @idest Son of Marl of Powts Had wi Rattle. ment that he had not sought a short- ening of his sentence in exchange of LONDON, Oct. 1%—Viscount Clive his testimony against Carnivale and (Percy Rovert Herbert), eldest son of Fennimore, Mr. Littleton read into the the Fourth Bart of Powis, died tn Lon- record a letter from La Salle at Sing 40n to-day from wounds received in Sing to his former attorney, John A. “TO . wae torn Dec. 9, 1008, Me Shay, asking Shay to get a commu- foined the Soote Guard tation for him. 1916 he was a leuten “Carnivale told me, to Mr. Littleton: gave me $300 to give the man who stabbed Gatmari in 1913 and I paid in. The knife was made in & mith shop and eighteen inthes long. We boiled it in garlic for twenty-four hours so that the point would be poisoned and make sure of killing Gaimart, but It) didn't!" “Did you ever see that knife?” Mr, Littleton asked, “L didi it was sticking In Mike Gaimari’s back,” replied the witness. | “| was not there at the time of the, ‘ “oe arrived fifteen minutes) aft rd," Carnivale was quoted aa eval Rofrano had supplied money with! which Fennimore and Carnivale went to Boston, so they could have an alibi | after the stabbing, Consulting the record of La Sallie's testimony at Carhivale’s trial, Mr. / Littleton asked him if he had ever/ fn 1914 and tn} th in the Welsh stabbed Gaimari. La Salle at first denied ever making such a atate-) ment and then said he could not re-| member, He could not remember quoting Carnivalg as saying: “Tom- my took a big chance in. stabbing Mike Galmar! with that bunch around which ‘The Horse’ always keeps with him," “Now on Jan 4, 1915, the day when you say Carnivale telephoned to Ro- frano; din't you telephone to Ro- fran asked Mr. Littleton, aid La Salle. “I telephoned from Carnivale's house to a friend of mine named Yank, to ask him to tell my wife to come gver and see me.” Mr. Littleton is understood .to have Proof that only one message was bergen against Carnivale's telephone at day, La Salle stood fast by his statement that Carnival had reported to Rofrano that’ Montmagno “waa all act to go: the Horse,” and that Carnivale had ansured Montemaeno tn his presence not to worry about anything because Carnivale was going Into bustness on the murder money and Montemagno ’ CHICAGO S POLICE CHIEF Many people fail to realize that the common habit —— cf coffee drinking may, sooner or later, handicap ecutor, Who Is Fighting ability and hinder progress Gratt. It is a scientific fact that coffee contains a harmful CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Warrants drug, caffeine, which with many, through regular Healey EAlih VEEERAIPATY. cahAY Geis use, causes nervousness, headache, heart flutter, or nialfeasance In office will be applied Other annoying ills. for by State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne this afternoon. “IT shall probably ask for the ar- rest of other persons also,” said Mr. Hoyne. The charges are sald to have their root in the Chief's Administration of the law with regard to vice, saloons and gambling, The wise move is to quit coffee and use | General M Incorpo! edt Cap ital Stock $102,000,000, pov. . i, Oct, 18.—The G ‘al FY Wistacs Cenneration Wak Ghiiiates GO Made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, to-day with a capital of §102,000,000. this famous pure food-drink has a rich, snappy flavor much like mild Java coffee, yet contains no drug nor other harmful element. The iucorporato’s are Wilmington REGISTER TO-DAY. To-day and to-morrow are the last OF _rogstatan. _ hogietiuen Postum comes in two forms. The original Postum 10.30 P.M If you do not regis: Cereal must be boiled; Instant Postum, a soluble Mr yeueeneies vere: form, is made in the cup with boiling water—the same delicious drink—instantly. eAYpiRES. iS A look to health now smooths and brightens the *ANUFACTURES ’ ith of the future. Suits = $1 a to $26 d “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM $7 to $28 If: . Sold by Grocers everywhere. MAttiews Ji Clomk & Sult -° Serennennneenenrnrnrnnenrnenenencnencnrnen This ts a very fascinating Uttle frock. Simple as it (9 it i smart in the ex- treme and can be adjusted over any sulmpe. It ccantate of only three pieces which are held by the belt and it can be finished with a collar and deep revers as It is on the figure, or with a collar only, the revers being omitted. Hero it te mado of serge and banded with velvet ribbon, to be just as service- able aa it t# ettractive, but it Is @ good model for galatea and for linen and for singham and for alt the washable ma- terial that little girls woar at all sea- sons. It also ta & good model for the challta that ta #0 pretty, and for the taffeta, that makes charming, afternoon dresses. It fe a most avaiinble model, for whatever material ts chosen It will bo sure to give satisfaction. For the four-year-old the washable fabrice will of course be preferred. A white pique would be charming, acalloped with ruse color or with blue, or ® rose colored pique would be pretty with the collar, Fevers, cuffs and bolt of white acalleped with rose color; or If the acallops seem too great labor, piped with rose color, At six and eight y more mature materi and serge, are allowabte. The xinghams thin neason are very charming, and plaid kingham 1» always pretty with trim- ming of plain color, or the plain colored chambrays make charming frocks, trimmed elther with the same banded with white or with @ plaid or with « striped material, Galatea te always viceablo for girls’ dresses. Besides ing very smart and attractive, the little dress 13 80 simple and easy to wash and tron that it 1s especially well adapted to the cotton fabrics, For the 6-year size will be needed ig y f) are the ¢ Men ITURE STORE of material 27 inches wide, yards 36, 2% yards 44, wit ards Yarrow and" yard of wide ribbon Call at THE HVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASION BUREAU, Donald Hullding, 100 West Thirty-nocos alte umbol ros, corner Sixth Avenus end Triton s od oea ; ew York, oF nent by. mall ir stamps for each pattern ordered, IMFORTANT—Write your address plainly and always ws W. 17th St. a ity l. TIT itr sy sera aes Saniee.