The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 6

LX = o THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916. want to tell you that you stand nore] in the same position as the District) Attornay or any other lawyer. You | cannot force this court to take any attitude of undue severity by your COURT REBUKES LAWYER FOR URGING HASTE “Unduly Harsh,” Labor Bureau's}: hi + F Mr. Cunningham did not reply to Counsel Is Told, Pushing Build | sustion Collines’ ec t amen ta| | ing Violation Cases. say that he considered It his duty, in| | Bince the burning of the Diamond | View of the dangers tneurred by ov. | | Candy factory in Williamsburg and| Pants of the buildings complained | the Jarge toes of life in It the State| to Insist that summary action be tak | ear. de 4 en by the court, - j a Ecrema to cane oe aa eters iss koneatone iF r mF | Dillon Goes Up-State to Urge {adjournment in the trina: of thove| WOMAN STRICKEN IN AUTO: Co-Operation in New Dis- | | summoned for violatiens of the bulld- qnmiemtenien, ~0-Operation in Ne S* TRUST jing laws, Becay of this rule J'red-| Dies of Heart Fa w Riding) tribution Plan. erick Cunningham, chief counsel for With Her Miance, | ———— ive healing| the Department, was rebuked by Jus-| An Investigation by (he Coroner of with its’ intense, avera John J. Dillon, State Commissioner | power, to do the work quickly and well. | tice Collins in the Court of Special] Kings County tnto the death of May) | ¢ F If it is but a slight irregularity of the| Sessions, Manhattan, to-day, when| Walsh of No. 152 Hoyt Street Inst night cation may be Fulll-! 144 onposed the application of a doz-|ttablishrd to-dny that she dled of|* series of conferences with up-State fubborn trouble, dally | or more defendants charged with | heart failure while riding In an auto-| farmers and dairymen looking to tho| y ee il ad and driven by her fiance, | tc ‘| a i must produce visible, PrORTe*-| ening to carry out the mandates of ~ tie hai ffl lana forming of a co-operative association | sive Tonulie=n severe teat. but how well | Department, D r » of No.| for the shipment of milk direct to the ‘this efficient remedy its many] the Departmen: r » Ktreet, butchers of New York City for distri- users know. sical ink veien “You are unduly harsh and wn-} ghe had been treated for pease | Datel th all tive bere hi a Fotlam Soar, medicated att Perle) necensarily severe in opposing theno| trouble and wan ii! yesterday, Gonnora| Pution In all five boroughs, Te erte to meremncy| requests for adjournments,” Justice | took her for a ride last night and she| It was sald at Mr, Dillon's office that ¥ SAMPUn, djod while the car was speeding aloag y 32 West 25th bt, New ‘Oy. “and Ulthe Shore ¥ several local asagciations had already Collins told Mr. Cunningham, toad toward Hath Beach been formed and were ready for a general agreement under which the |datry output could be marketed here without the ald of the big local dis- tributors. w (2) | The Commissioner's tour will take PPE (o) }iim to all of the chief milk-producing ° | counties in the State. Inveach county ———$—$_$_—$————— ho has arranged to meet the members th Street--New York of’ the State Dairymen's League j and perfect the plans for action, {of ten or twenty years dgo will pro- jvall here, It is not too much to has- ard a prediction that milk will be s | at certain seasons of the year as | ns 6 cents a quart.” Our models for the young set show the same delightful distinctiveness that | Milk can be sold In this city at 6 marks our apparel for Women —the simply tailored street coat no less cents, according to a statement made than the rich fur-trimmed suit. to-day by Willlam Grant Brown, who ; Was referee In the milk Investigation iwhich was held five years ago, “A farm products ¢ isston should be formed for the regulation of tho} Isato of milk and all other dairy | products,” said Mr. Brown, pabsasniesitesSrsvistabre | FAILS AT 66, SHOOTS SELF| Jacob Banst, Who Made Twe For- tunes, Tries Suicide, Misses’ Smart Coats and Suits Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, suitable for Women to 36 bust Misses’ Coats of cheviots or wool velour, belted or flare models, simply tail- ored or trimmed with vel- vet or fur. special 22.50 Misses’ Suits of velour cloth or velour checks, in the newest belted or semi- fitted effects, velvet or fur trimmed. special 25.00 A failure for the second time in bis {life after he had twice won fortune, Jacob Baust, #ixty-six years old, of No, 328 Bixth S| Mi , Suits of broad eet, a cigar manufacturer, < SSCS ' \. cloth, velour cloth, velour checks or gabardine, tail- Misses’ Coats of broad- cloth, wool velour or plush, in tailleur or trimmed or fur * vel= zo. investments In { ored or fur trimmed and in models, featuring novel ploy vi More. wiped ontay ts ties of cuff, collar and belt. special 29.75 sport effects. special 29.75 » Spanish war. He started it up a smaller but su but fortune again waned yelled to close his store and to-day to move. Commissioner Hartigan, “NDRECTSEING C#u’s Honest Food Expert, Praises Housewives’ Plan Secretary of Mayor’s Committee on Food Supply Indorses Evening World’s Movement to Protect pe the Home and Reduce Cost of Living. By Spphie Irene Locb. More {nquirles are being received from stitrounding neighborhoods as ds and Markets, began to-day to the requirements of joining the Housewives’ Protective Association. Any woman interested in her household may become a member by aiguing the application blank and receiving the coin of protection. Her place of all organisations invited to join, To fight high 8 mare dee “a ities, To stand together against unwarranted strikes on the necessarics of Hfe.| To erthange opinions and views through the columns of The Evening | World, As alrendy stated in these columns, the main question being invest: | gated at preeent ts that of milk. With the return of Deputy Attorney Gen-| The Housewtves’ Protective Association will be represented, and every | angle of the inquiry will be carefully considered. Watchful working is the, slogan of the association. Also, verious authorities are belng consulted as to the suggestion of the association for the establishment of a Milk Service Commission similar to the Public Service Commission, in order to secure proper regulation. In this connection a significant statement is that of Attorney General John B. Coleman, who investigated the question of milk in 1909 and WAS) fraud caused by this unbusiness-like in favor of a court or commission to decide this question. He stated “I contend that if any one within the State of New York devotes | his property to the business of trafficking in milk he thereby is com- pelled to submit to the regulation by the Legislature of such busi: and to a provision that he shall not buy from the producer at a less amount than that fixed by the court or Milk Commissl the consumer at a greater amount than that fixed by the and that he should be limited to snch profit In such business as the Legislatare, acting through the court or the commission, shall deem reasonable, “As I have stated before, it fs to the interest of the State that all) what's the u of the people of the State be furnished with an adequate supply of whole | some milk at ® reasonable price. And it is the duty of the State to so ’ | regulate the purcbase of such milk from the producers that the middlemen it 7 will not be able to compel such producers to sell their milk at less than | | "\ the cost of production. “It 18 so the interest of the State to see that the producer Is encour- ay ~|aged in the production of this necessity of life, and to that end, to so reg- ulate the conduct of the middleman that he will not be able to compel the producer to sell to him at a smaller amount than the cost of production, plus a reasonable profit to the producer. And it {s likewise to the Interest “MY CHILDREN, MY HUSBAND AND MYSELF HAVE USED Misses’ Suits of velour cloth MEDICINE.” or velour checks of supe- rior quality, richly trim- med with furs of fashion, in the new coat lengths. Misses’ Coats of Bolivia cloth or Australian wool velour, belted, semi-belted or flare, custom tailored or richly fur trimmed. special ' 39.75 Misses’ Higher Cost Coats and Suits Developed in such wanted fabrics as Bolivia cloth, broadcloth, wool or silk velour, trimmed with furs of fashion, and cleverly expressing the latest style ideas for the Miss or petite woman. “45.00 5 55.00 69.50 75.00 and upward, Velour Cloth Coat, 68.00 -Speiat 3500 “Father John’s Medicine keeps sick- ness out of my home. My husband saya to be sure and keep it always in the house. We all use it.” Signed. Mrs. Alfreda Berube, 18 Dracut St., Lawrence, Mass.—Advt B. Altman & Cn. Umbrella Handles a a choice selec- tion, for. the gift season that will soon be here. Numerous and beautiful are the mountings made of gold, sterling silver, * tortoise-shell, amber, hand-carved ivory and damascene work; and there are also many highly attractive novelties in bake- lite and leather. There is also im stock a large assortment of Umbrellas of the finest quality. Greeting Cards engraved to order for Christmas and the New Year are a special and important feature of the Department for Stationery and Engraving, on the First Floor. New and most artistic designs are mow ready for selection. To facilitate the timely fulfillment of orders, it is requested that arrangements for engraved cards be made at the earliest possible date. is shown in a comprehensive assortment which embraces every fine quality and every fashionable style, for personal use or gift purposes. Monograms, crests or addresses engraved. —-s Hifth Avenue-Madiaon Avenue, New York Chirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Men's Walking Sticks in the latest approved styles and in all the woods that appeal to the man of taste, are shown in avery large assortment, with and without gold or silver mountings. Social Stationery MEMBERSHIP Address ..- 40 regulate the conduct of the mid- dloman that he ehall soll such milk to the consumer at a price which wil) yield him a reasonable return on the capital invested, but not an fnordi- nate or unreasonable one.” HARTIGAN INDORSES HOUSE- WIVES’ ASSOCIATION. ‘The following letter from Josoph Hartigan, Commisioner of the May~ Bureau of Weights and Meas- and Secretary of the Mayor's Committee on Food Supply of the City of New York, speaks for itself ‘and is indicative of the public inter- est aroused in this movement: Oct. 17, 1916, Now York Brentas World, Park How, New York 1 am Interested in the very ex- ceuent series of articles you are publishing in The Evening ‘World relative to the organization known ‘as "The Housewives’ Protective ssociation,” m With the rapidly dhanging eco- nomic’ conditions taking place, particularly in the City of New York, it is noteworthy for a great metropolitan newspaper such as The Evening World to assume the responsibility for fostering public opinion through the me- dium of this association to at tempt the education and prote tion of the consumer upon mi ters having if, do with the aver- ourneholder, Ene food supply situation ts 45 per cent. important to the avera- ‘axe household jn the City of New York, because 45 per cent. of the family income nowadays is spent for food supplies. The public needs to be intelligently awak- ened ag to the underlying causes which are responsible for the creasing higher “high cost of liv~ ing.” It is just such an associa~ tion as you have started which can be informative to its mem- bers and to the readers of The Evening World, The consumers must have an effective organization, The vart- ous lines of business with which | the oonsumer deala for food- stuffs are in some measure or- ganizations for thelr seif-pro- tection, It is high time that the consumers, through a powerful organization, can be raised to a position where they ean authori- tatively ask the wherefor of prevailing high prices and to ex- ercise their right in demanding measures of relief through the force of public opinion. The City of New York, in my jecomas® is on the eve of enter- ing into @ programme for con- gructive tet through present No dues, no fees. The purposes of the Housewives’ Protective Association aro: To reduce the cost of Uving wherever possidle, To scoure just weights ond measures. To eliminate petty groft on the common commod- Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354. rrrerr rer ere rer rrr rere Pererrrrer rrr titrer ir rete I desire to enroll my name as a member of The Evening World’s Housewives’ Protective Association. Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed. of the State and within its power to| coenmpeenemasicmseiettiniaitiis and new channeis for bringing down the prices on foods! There is a multiplicity of some more prominent than others, It should be the business of an organization of the character of the Housewives’ Protective Asao- ciation to find out these causes and to apply specific remedios. The housewife can do much to help. — Uitimately, however, the man of the household, who foots the bills, must be appealed to to use his influence to effect reforma- tive measures, You it! She forgets that what may seem @ small matter to her may bring real hardship to some woman of natrower means, Sometimes false pride and Not carelessness is at the bottom of the negative vote. attorneys that the case testing the va- Hdity of the Oregon law limiting to tem the hours of certain workmen be su! mitted without further argument were by the Supreme Court denied yestorda) Yor another ogal presen- with an are to be congratulated | tation. the manner in which you |> aken up this cause, It is timely, and perhaps the most im- portant problem confronting the average home in the City of New York. JOSEPH HARTIGAN, Commisioner of the Mayor's Bureau of Weights and Meas- ures and Secretary of the May- or’s Committee on Food Supply of the City of Commisioner Hartigan also takes issue with the average housewife in her laxity in seeing that she gets her Just duce. This is how he sums it up: r instance, take the average housekeepers methods of purchasing. ‘Send me a basket of potatoes, a dar of bacon, glass of jelly and 10 cents’ worth of Schweitzer cheese,’ the tested she Sate, instructs . aie \! 2 et t | act cost and weight of of If you want to experiment on your 8. in, | ht weston ue te skin, there are plenty of treatments can charge a penny or two more, he never knows the differ- residence makes no difference, and interested In the question are also Resinol prices that are artifctal, | toexperimentwith. But ifyou want something alue has been Proven by years and years of suc- cessful use, if you want a treatment that doctors prescribe constantly, that you Amew contains nothing i} “With proper co-operation,” said|eral Lewis, who is scheduled to continue his investigation to-morrow, more) usually aed oe Pua blecent Wael by Redaat {| Mr. Dillon, “I predict that milk prices |developments are expected. | living, and. th Soap. It usually stops itching é- stantly, and rarely faile to clear away all trace of ecrema or similar i teade-bringi competitor “It takes a strong man and an hon- est one to resist the pressure toward Quick, Painless Way to sho holds in th Remove Hairy Growthe purchas-| _ (Helps to Beauty es | : * of good a simple, unf f objes | indifference of the Sh careless buyer, does no! 1 ®, realize what she buys a ox j she registers a silent against the cause wnodity vote for or of trade dishon- some pow enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about 2 minutes rub off wash the skin and every trace of hair | hed. This is quite harmless, bas nt be sure to , Or sell to fer vote {a negative if, when she finds that she has re short weight in any commodity, ys to, herself: ‘It's only a fe ent of making a about APPLICATION Oct. 1916 beeen eseeceees . This Women’s Walking Boot is a pleasing combination of style and smartness. The one-inch heel keeps the foot im a natural walking position with no sacrifice of {ts trim appearance. Rugsia calf vamps, long wing tips and eight-inch buckskin teps are attractive! \* | ined in this style, . ai | Hanan & Son 411 Fifth Ave. at 37th Se, New York The flour that bids good-bye to the pie- crust problem is Presto Self-Raising Flour. pes ic Salt Stern Brothers West 42nd Street West 43rd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues Very Distinctive Later Styles in Women’s Seasonable Outer Attire Are assembled in a representative collection of American-made models, distinguished by their pre-eminently smart lines, colorings and materials. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES PREPARED FOR THURSDAY: Women’s Semi-dress, Street and Motor Coats, .,_ -warmth-without-weight materials, full lined, fur trimmed, $35.00 Women’s Street Dresses of serge, jersey cloth and and woo! velour, crepe de Chine, at $37.50 | at $22.50 Women’s Separate Skirts, at $5.00, 7.50 and 9.75 for street, sport or dress wear, of serges, pabardings, velvet corduroy, broadcloth, striped or plaid velour cloth, Women’s Tailored Suits of broadcloth, gabardine