The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 3

“STAMP THE EGG" FDICT TOBE OBEYED BY MOST DEALERS Order Accepted by 75 Per Cent.—Others Defy It— Test Case Likely. A big change of opinion swept over the two butter and egy exchanges to- day and by noon about 75 per cent. of the jobbers and wholesalers had ordered tho enforcement of the “atamp the storage egg” regulation of Food Commissioner Dillon which | The Evening World has advocated in its campaign for cheaper food Beveral old firms connected with the Mercantile Exchange refuse to “etamp.' by smaller concerns on both ex- changes and there is likely to be a teet case, Commissioner Dillon announced to-day that he would begin prosecu- | tions at once of any firm or ignoring the order. Howard Vanamann, head of Long Brothers, the oldest egg concern in the wholesale district, said to a re- —_____ Drink Hot Water! Have Rosy Cheeks and a Peachy Skin Bays we will both look and fee! in, sweet and fresh and avoid Ilings, firms Paneevary ar Wis. vee. sy of healthy bloom y your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with- out & headache, ache, couted tongue or a nasty breath, in fact, to feel your best, day in and day out, Yo see the ting your fac just try inside-bathing every morning | grades: for one week, Before breakfast each doy drink a glass of real hot water with « tea-| spoonful of limestone phosphate in it | EX ft wadhinue trows| Erma atta as a harmless means o the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels Both Commissioner artigan and| the previous day's indigest Commisioner Dillon claim that the | sour bile und toxins; thus cleansing, | supply of strictly fresh egies and what | sweetening and purifying the entire are known as “frat gathered” is far alimentary canal before putting more | from sufficient’ to supply all the food into the stomach ion of | neighborhood st rea in the city. That water and limestone phosphate on | variety of the egs ts about 10 per of the total distributed, ‘The an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and ives one uw appetite for Breakfast A quar phate will splendid mestone phos- little at the drug store, but is suthecient to demon- strate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens t skin, sv hot water and limestone phos- phate act on th and internal organs, ‘Those who are subject to con- ation, biliow attacks, neid stom ah rhenmatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside bathing will have them. both look and feeling betler in every way, Advt, They are being backed up| July cha porter for The Evening World to-day at the Mercantile Exchange: “Just say that my house ts stamp- he eggs. I'm not so sure that it is a legal order, but I don't care about that. My idea is that the wholesaler must protect the retailer and the only way we can protect him is by stamping every storage egg as such "Yes, tion to the regulation, But eggs men are sensible. They can change their opinions as quickly as any business men, and I think you will find before the day is over that pretty nearly everybody In the business will be using a stencil on storage eggs.” Julius D., Mahr, President of the Mercantilé Exchange, who has been advised by counsel to let the Com- missioner make a test case, refused to talk on the subject and nobody connected with bis firm would admit that the regulation was being en- forced there. 8. K. Reed, of Pettit & Reed, is one of the group opposing the regulation. | Ho said to-day: “As far as I know, the Mercantile Exchange has not been Informed of- cially that the regulation was tu be enforced. Personally, I think there should be some higher authority to make auch a ruling. I understand the Mercantile Exchange has been ad- vised by counsel that it need not obey such a@ regulation. “If it comes from some court, why, | TU obey, or if the regulation ts au- thorized by somebody from Albany—T mean by proper legisiatlon—I will lobey it, We are all respectable eiti- | zens down here. But the point that Mr. Reid and | others emphasized was this—that no | such order had been Issued officially. When this was called to the at- | tention of the Food and Markets De- partment, Mr. Dillon's assistant said: “Well, they saw it in the news- papers. The order was {ssucd last and suspended at the request of a committee of the Mercantile Exchange. The Commissioner's an- nouncement that {It was to be en. forced ought to have been sufficient. yhow, our reports show some have the order." The Health Department has served summonses on 100 sterekenpers charged by Health Inspectors with representing storage eggs as ‘strictly fresh.” ‘The cases will bo brought up next Monday in the Municipal Court Food experts claim that 90 per cont of the total supply of exgs in any neighborhood store these days is of the storage varlety and that the deal- era are not only misrepresenting the and 12 ts a do sale price for th above the mn. whole If housewives are inclined to think | |stanzas to they are being imposed on by the local dealer they are advised to show | him the following corrected tables of wholesal: es ON CRRS current to- day on the Mercantile Exchange and t New York Butter and Eggs Ex change. He may be able to explain why there has been no substantial reduction in the pri of th his product to the consumer, St gs drop- ped another half cent ‘Jenterday, Here are the wholesale figures for all SYule Pennsylvania, highew arate Seconds. aariae k of the supply kept by most deal- ade up, they say, of storage and firsts and seconds. ‘The Wholesale cost of these has one down 8% cents In ten days. There ought to be « corresponding reduction in the cost to the consumer unless the dealer bought & large quantity when the market price was unusually hia ——.- er spec ermency Bonus Em ployeen, Maas, Lee, AHILAETA Ente LF Weston PITTSFIBL tton, Crane th Crane & Company hee ene city, Byron Company, Phot fiom Life XTRAORDINARY Coat Values! Here's a beautiful full cut Coat of All Wool half lined; large Kit Velour; Coney collar. Specially Priced 517: 25 Scores of other styles at equally low prices Over 800 SUITS AND DRESSES at one-half th nearly ir former retail pric number of fur trimmed suits including a in the very latest fabrics and Think of buying a genuine silk poplin dress for as little as $4.50 or a fall suit as low as $7.75, styles Be Curious! Visit Our Showrooms You will not be urged to buy Therulucsapeate fur thems lees JAMILTON I understand there ts opposi- | ley of the egg but exacting 10| THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, Most Beautiful Woman in New York Revealed as Poetess of Passion; Not Lacking in Fervency and Fire Woman Who Won Praise of Paul Helleu for Her Beauty, Mrs. Leonard M.Thomas, Is a Writer of Many Moods, Her 1916." | wewtidenadir Ie Ji Is Apparentty Ex- pected to Carry Them With | Him to Berlin. Poems Ranging From Love to Loneliness, Sin ‘and Death, and in All She Displays True Po- etic Power and Grace. Marguerite Mooers Marshall, The most beautiful woman in New York society has just made her debut as society's newest poetess of passion. She is Mrs. Leonard Moor head Thomas, and you who keep at hand the Little Blue Book will find that she : (Ye lives at No. 12 * ¥ «, East Eighty-sev- a enth Street. More- eo» gga over, her address has always been ‘on the right side of the Park,” fe before her marriage to the former Secretary of the American Legation at Madrid she was Miss Blenche Uelrichs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oelrichs. It was Paul Hel- leu, the distinguished French artist, } : e? who declared that of all the lovely } women he had seen in this country ee ‘ Mrs, Thomas was the loveilest. 3! But, although she is one of the 1 Most popular hostesses of New York . } me ih : and Newport, is deeply interested in| MRS i suffrage work—she marched at the ions EAMAEKGarOce, Bere head of (he last great suffrage pa- rade—and is the mother of two young/the Unknown God,” it has longy Of my Intense breathlew flaming "|sons, Mrs. ‘Thomas has found time to| pleased poets to write in fervent} {0° farnylee tm Cel males arn write the black-bound volume of;praise of the unknown love—and Like twisting your lips with odd agontes, ‘Miscellancous Poems,” which she |lover. Perhaps that is because an Ike moving your soul toward nee a % Yet b said guodnight to you-aud wathed ” bas jusi published under the pseudos nym of “Michael Strange.” 4 POETESS OF MANY DIVERGENT moops. poems are ..e lyrleal precipi many moods. ‘There are liness, rebellion, death Mrs, imaginary lover i# not subjected to the disillusionments which may come from daily association flesh-and-blood mate. “Hn dreaens ahe grows nui oer ‘The lands of dream among. wrote Andrew Lang who—perhaps because he was nny years older than Seve {Thom with @ real, orate night w hh ende erenade Sunday morning, A committee of clergymen was to issue a formal protest, Re the incident, the reader of Mrs. as's verses may wonder if she Is ad- rs ago Mr. and Mra. a 6 o'clock local rhe tations of jthis particular, Her passion |tensity is displayed in the poem, "I |Sald Good Night to You," a portion) jof which follows: “1 said goodnight to you and walked away, Hut 1 felt ke holding you i alimaptly ‘Yowarla my hiw to see if your lips Hut ah, how it enchants vn Whb at 0 Dulasant gloom Nis blood-stained threads that wind us Vw {th mad tmmortal loom. ‘Vhore blood-stained threads th ly # strange tantantic room, a the Grecks set up an Mors Mayors in) proclamations 24 TOWNS UNITE. | om must be print hareu that the oats | Relay es Tell Magistrate She Was and are ‘That I may ein no more,” Mrs. Thomas is at work on a second volume of poetry, which will be pub- d under tho mo pen name. vind ue “To SANITY TEST FOR WOMAN paign more than two wecks, If neces fact, some of the sumers 2 w thoroughly aroused. | 1 ischarged From Sanitarium pidly organizing all over} P| tne country. Only Six Months Ago. paign until extortionate prices are! dyy charged with unlawfully entering e wiped out both by the abstantioo and |the room of a git at the Hotel Sa | constructive lation. ‘voy, Pift#-ninth Street aid Fifth Ave . La * "We are going to wipe the smile} nue, was committed to Belle for Mayors Issue Proclamations} oft the tace of the egs king.” Joxainination as to her mental condi- Newbu Watertown, | loversville issued proc! Mayors of Auburn and Gi m by Magistrate Groehl in ¥ court Kville This action was taken at the Joining Statewide Boycott calling on the ay Last a thel Ive towns request of her sister, Mrs, M King —May Last a Month, heir rempeotive towne to Hrs. My” Kin of Hlainfleld nin in accordance with the ALBANY, Dev, 5.—Word was re- boycott urged by M Mrs. Faust's relative ecived to-day by the State Mayors | President of the St Ni Court she had t Conference from officials of twenty. | ence. te for senn Shee ae nitarkum at Kings a tnd, for more than tw four citles and towns that thet: : ned over to the Dough: | ing been dischargud amuod. UHcclamn tions fe Houxewives’ Teague the focal | “ie * ted Ae M jusued proclamations peepee ote Mee eure tue which an They sald eneban nd were preparing to carry out the! price has soared In this city. Avcord.| fer vislting: big hotels and Imposing boyeott programme suggested by | ingly f the 1 ny gx boycott prog ” a by | nely, OF Trae palo Prior to the appearance of her rela Mayor Burns of Troy, President of | hartioulart meee tives the man , ' the conference following state- | will be instituted quested Magistrate Groe ment was given out conference aoen f Mr t season DAYLIGHT SAVERS = lative comblnationa are publicly ¢x MEET IN PITTSBURGH preaning the bellet that, the. publle OF BRIBERY SURRENDERS Will not follow the policy of seit. | ra aveeabic Bho denial more than a week ionger and| Manhattan Borough President 1} 5 that then eggs will almost immed}- se of Newark Says | Didn't Among Those Who Favor the Proposal itely return to their former price, We are prepared to extend the cam- Know of Charge Against Him Until Last Night = = = PITT RBPRGH, Dec, 5.—Members of | the Daylight avings Committee of Alderman ‘Thomas J, Lee of the | United States are meeting in this city ered to-day to anaw the ae Comparatively few people realize that to-day for a cold is a signal of physical weakness, | ("78 for the purpow bf discussing uh To treat a cold with weakening | | ed a aan ane Hilts physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged |" °" ROSSER ‘TOURS 130 pills, may smotherthecold buttheyalso | yy or as 1 fo reduce the body powers still furtherand |. j\¢ 7!" 0" pases ak : invite more serious sickness. of year the Preyl a atte ott's Emulsion has always beenan | some favoring the between April 1 and Oct, 1, while include the entire others would expert on colds, because it peculiarly enriches the blood, quickly tones upthe | '"', ‘N yor Mare M. Marks, Ir ntof Ma i iy forces and strenigipens both throat and | jattan Horoush, avacuewat dhe sinetty amainat che Try Scott's: Refus Substitutes. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ate gene BAACD last atch before the committes and pointed out! im un 4@27' benefits to be derived from the change, | bail, a CAUGHT AT HOTEL SAVOY RERLIN (via Sayville Dec, 5.—German newspapers, menting to-day on the sailing of Am- jorGerard for Germany, discuss probable peace offerings the United 4s Ambassador 1s reported to bring with him. Practicatly all news papera printed long discussions of! the present world political situation, | pointing out that Bngland’s “war | plight," the recent developments tn Roumania and the ministerial crtsis wireless), moves in America, The Vossiche Zeitung, a semi-oM- celal publication, declares the United | States is not likely to attempt to act! | | Se but could tranymit propos! tions, Tho fact that Japan is a member of the allied powers warring on the | Teutonic nations is held up by the | Vossiche Zeltung as proof that the | United States will not want to get its fingers into peace proposals paper states that “in Amertea every- body Is conscious an explanation be- tween the Uni States and about the Pacific Is only a question of time The Taegiische R volubly) against tho: much from American. pe tlon, “as perhaps intended by Gerard,” | }itc es the fact was pointed out more than a year coming from Ani an Anglo-American nly take care oo Britis (25,000 WOMEN TO MARCH | AS “HIGH-COST” PROTEST New Orleans Food Parade to Have | Banners Reading, “We Are | Siarving.” only dd could Spmlal to 'The Evening World ) NEW ORLEANS, Deg five thousand women will me hopext week as a protest amatost high pr of food, ‘The parade is Weing dhected Housewives’ Leagu th tion of Women's Clubs, ain and, of course, many to love, momberships of 4,000 and affiliations Yhomas has . , experi.| Mrs. Thomas--found a consoling as-|¥ocating early rising or lato leave. |" \ Thomas has made a number of experi-| Mie Thomas i eet ae *s-| taking in one of ber quatralne a alactineasth he auinuer ments with free verse, but she does|? thea ene of Pa i pay prs goodbye at dawning ts a word Banners with sich lege as We -|not desert rhyme altogether, and one her" a bd ir poems, “Can. It el may desipiate abwurd, {Are Starving,” “Wa Aro Oppresaod, of the most exquisite poems in the] Sts st te that 1 shail lore you tiie thig ere a aoe ita man hag rary bean” (ANE the like, Will be eaeried by th whole book, “Epllogia Amor," has a! And never know yout ethe fi things about | mtreher recurrent rhythm which recalls the | Cai life pxaibly continue 10 exit Arai Mhonae’a book. te hekvieia apa s | greatest American poet, Edgar Alan] po jueiy your droane ore blockel with the) MAsiNative expression of objective H | R i) Poe, Here ate a few stansae from origi emotions and situations, her poems | “jove's epilogue,” as Mrs. Thomas | Of my inevt expressions to grief, despair, death and suicide— nF | dud when you pamed me, bare you not {eh the @t! themes which would seem outside GRAY HAIR sings it — the choice of a gifted and radiant | It comer with rushio OF ap Jeanna? young Woman. As she herself says: | — And leaves in blinding ‘Then surely you mant have seen the restlow save (“Monumental fancies have swing | Live the tow 1 of autums |e tar natant) tose ing upon the crowhars of my con- | Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That Wit ita Ureakage after rain, ©, cau it be that T shall lore you like this ventional existence.” She even has a Like the dancing wind of autamas And never know y little poem to ‘Those Sing," although she vee oe Priva Her Wiud tle cry more aad than sane | the most heinous pecendillo recorded | ray Hair. Tt comen with strangest tension |THIS ONE, IN THESE SLANGY | of her is that sho was the first woman DAYS, TERMED “HOT STUFF.’ to smoke a cigarette on the streets! For years T tried to restore my gray |. One great fault of modern poetry |of Newport, Here are the lines | hair to its natural color with the pre- . {s its chilly reserve, Its lack of Swin- ‘Tat me outlive, outlive, pared dyes and stains, but burnian Society's newest | ‘Those sink 1 found through need them gave satisfaction and th poetess happily does not of Ab, Christ, forgive! forsi finally all expensive. 1 ran on! simple recipe which Lmixed at ho that gives wonderful results the recipe, which is as follows, number of my friends, and t all delighted with it, To 7 ozs. water add a small box of Barho ¢ are of pound, Lor. of bay rum and % ox, | of glycerine. ¢ ingredients. can | he hought at any drug store atv ne cost, vi other the hair ihiade, It Minat GAY lena pray hair, but make it soft and glossy is not sticky of greasy and doe | ae rub off, Ndvt ‘TOSTOPBAD COUGH SOOTHE DRY, IRRIPATED THROAT | Wit PAINT sve Says THIS OLD-EASHIONED COUGH | PY IS MEST. | We are the old-time remedies | are om contain lene h ul Are ti ja BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion, One package provesit. 25catall druggists Perfectly Bi harmless Pleasant to take W% PROPOSALS BY U, ¢ : fy ealthy ne village of Millbrook om com- | in England were followed by peace | | ap an arbitrator should peace be pro- | This | Japan | 1 gave | to a | si | 9909900600003200990000060000000000-39000000 OOOO POO 909 99500009 090000900000000502000000 after a hard fight of two volunteers led by Oakletj who Is prominent in’ busines® social circle ‘ Mr. Thor heading a fire bri wwe of employees of his hhoring estutes in the weal TH Top” ectong, and with patie water from (De village wellx, wi an tneven battle, Many Near Poughkeepsie removed thelr hotsehold ctroate ta the pot ssi outskirts of the village, MHI POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥., Dee, 6 = | Cre fire apparatua of iny conlae jautence, and ald was avked of Pough Man I aiding Brigade, Saved Village of Millbrook, threat ened with destruction hy fire early Jenpped by an, bectaent Hale Dre- \to-day, ‘The binge, which aturted at | vented sending of scenaree. Taam 2 A.M, In the Millbrook Hotel ownea Renters, “Seven. bulidinge: weve hee | by Paulus Brothers, was involving a lose of ihe checked stroved No Connection With Any Other Establishment tn the World. WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street Dagpertte McAlvin Mote? Newest Winter Coats Fitted, Flare and Belted Models Exceptionally Low Prices Women’s & Misses’ Coats Broadcloth, Velour, Duvetyn, Montagnacs, With or Without Fur Trimmings, bery Special 16.50 Women’s & Misses’ Coats Bolivia, ! Suede Velour, | Velour de Laine, Velveteen, Broadcloth, With or Without 25.00 Fur Trimmings, Coat of ‘ Very Spectai | v oly a Laine Spring Frocks ‘Suitable for Present Wear Ae ae Frocks of Silks, Serge | and Jersey Cloth. Advance §, rin | styles and colorings. ere f 15.00 Specially prived at | Will Close Out- 110 Fur Trimmed & Tailored Suits Broad ob Velour, Duvetyn, Gabardine, | and ilk lined, heavily interlined. | 16.50 Many handsoriely fur trimmed. Reduced to About 1,997,500 Persons Reside in the HOMES into which The EVENING WORLD goes each evening— That is. the more than 400,000 copies of THE EVENING WORLD sold each evening go into homes to which the census reports give an aver age of 4.7 persons each Pesides the news which is of interest to every one there are “features” for every member of the THE EVENING WORLD main tains an unquestioned lead as the HOME news. home circle. fare Can You Conceive of a Merchant or Manufacturer Failing to Greatly Develop His Business if he persistently and consistently uses this tremendous trade lever? Think of carrying a message, say, three times a week into more than 400,000 homes! Think of reaching 2,000.00) persons thus! There is no HOME circulation among New York City newspapers equal to that of THE EVENING WORLD, and the ‘ate of charge is remarkably low o e