The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1916, Page 8

; : | 4 ae y; sage, IeY RAILS TIE UP B.R.T. THOUSANDS GET TO WORK LATE Sleet, Added to the Poor Ser- vice, Delays All “L” and Trolley Cars. ' sieet-covered ratte! or many tle-ups on ALR. T. “L" tines and trotleys to-day, } putting all sorts of inconvenience and caus- ing crowds of men and women to tramp for blocks over the ice-coated etreets of Brooklyn. On the Lexington Avenue “L” dur- ing the rush hour the tle-up Insted one hour and four minutes, A train due at Park Row at: 7.51 o'clock reached {ts destination at 8.55, Bay Ridge trains reached Park Row forty-three minutes late during the rush hour. Brighton Beach Economy and Were responsit thousands of passengers to in foods, moderate incomes, for the | the table are priced much less Celery Potato Salad—Vienna style; an based nell combina- tion salad, made of the finest potatoes, celery and own-made mayonnaise. 18c Ib. Sugar-cured Boiled Ham— sliced, Ib., 43c. Every ham selected, cured and cooked with the greatest care. Frankfurters — Extra fine, small or large size. 1c Ib. baa Brand Salami Sausage —Fancy sausage; well spiced and seasoned; savory and delic- ious; at, 49¢ Ib. Corned Beef — Well cooked corned beef; bottom round; cut trom the best beef. 54¢ Ib. any specialty store. Made of th and baked to perfection. i and tutti-frutti; at AWBTE Fancy Pound Cake —Including plain, citron, raisin and lady cake; pure and whole- some, at 2lc the pound, Raisin Bread—With or with- out icing. 10c loaf Almond Filled Coffee Rings —Large. 15¢ each Almond Macaroons— Finest quality. 59c Ib. Delicatessen and Bakery conditions. 79¢ per dozen, ranged that we are in a position ment. § Port Wine—Vinho Velho Gallon, was $3.42; now $3.26 Bottle, was 84c; now 76c Port Wirk—Old Tawne Gallon, was $4.28; now $4.06 Bottle, was $1.02; now 94¢ Port Wine—Rare Old Reserve is a vintage wine of exquisite flavor and softness. Shipped trom Portugal by Quarles Harris & Co, Per case of 12 bottles, $15.08 Per bottle, $1.28 DULLAN'S DRY sitates the use of gin, Their use ir will give most satisfactory results, Geo, Cowie & Son, of Dufftown, Highland Malt Whisky, made by distillation Meeys One Star Whisky— Gallon, was $4.24; now $3.96 Bottle, was $1.04; now 94¢ Real American Cocktails are flavor, ‘, Made from Selecte 4 Port Macy's usual price, Sic At Myecys the rich r in wines, and other beverages, all come within the limitations of Delicatessen Specials Macys Own Baking Batya Home-Made Pound Cake—}ts quality is unrivalled in Raisin, cherry, citron, nut, plain, raisin-nut 49c Ib. Pure Beverages The Best Obtainable at Reasonable Prices. GINGER ALE, SARSAPARILLA, CLUB SODA Our “Red Star Brand” is made from the that it-is possible to obtain and the Beenie eete ae, ae Sheracionis IMPORTED PORTS AND SHERRIES Our Ports and Sherries ‘re shi to us b glass direct from Oporto and Pa stocks rah ee ald hy a 5 These brands will be found most suitable for every occasion that neces Mortlach Liqueur Scotch—Guaranteed by the distillers, Messrs, EXCELLENT VALUES IN RYE WHISKIES Martini—Manhattan—Bronx—Aeroplane— Case, was $11.69, now $10.84; Bottle, was $1.02, now 94¢ RED STAR BRAND NATIVE WINES Sherry—Angelica—Musc atel, Macy's usual price, $1.64 gallon; now $1.48 gallon BACI—Vitth Floor, 35th St, trains were delayed half an hour, and the Fulton Street “L was fifty min- utes late getting into Park Row from Richmond Hill, The platforms w crowded ail the way and at the city line the guards refused to take pas sengers. There was a general tie-up wurface lines, which lasted for thirty minutes and resulted in @ blockade on Brogkiyn Brid. ! It was 9 o'clock before conditions | on all the Brooklyn lines were normal, | | on the The sleet had been replaced b; in, with a slightly warmer fempe The Weather Bureau predict warmer weather for to-night, with rain continuing. To-morrow there will »| be Fain or snow. | > — HARLEM RR. BRIDGE SAFE. Not Sink 7 Reporte that f the steel drawbridge on which trains of the New York Central and the New Haven Rail roade cross the Harlem River at One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street had sunk several Inches in the last six weeks were officially Central th that certa! etructure were being repli $9,000,000 in G: Gold to the amount of $8, arrived at the assay office hi Canada for J.P. Morgan & Co. Thi kes a total of $629,200,000 imported 1916, from all source: 000, m tm | weather condition of the THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,. 1916. MANY ARE INJURED IN ACCIDENTS DUE TO ICY STREETS pee Engineer Hurled Into North River by Slipping Box of Merchandise. A freezing rain, which means that the rain froze as It fell, ac- | countable to-day for slippery streets | and sidewalks and the meancat| winter In| and around New York City, Scores of accidents resulted | Roy Jefferies, an enginoer of No. 217 Bowery, was struck by « sliding cane of mercbandise on Pier No. 82, North River, and thrown into the water, He was treated and sent home. Frank Cattan, a driver, No. 195 Hester Street, was thrown from his truck in a collision with a Sixth Ave- nue car in front of No. 86 Sixth Ave- nue, He was treated at St. Vincent's Hospital for a fracture of the right leg and contusions. eS) B'way,34th to 3SthSt. the delicate fl n liqueurs for ittle extras so necessar here than in specialty shops. Columbia River Salmon— Extra fancy quality; just from the smoke ‘house; very BY iz: Be Ib, ing. Genuine Smoked White Fish —Rich and of fine flavor; an ex- cellent breakfast dish. 23¢ Ib. New York State Full Milk Cheese—Extra fancy, sharp 3c Ib. and of fine flavor. Imported Roquefort Cheese Riera Tachi. Prime qual- ity, finest grade imported, Ementhal Swiss Cheese— The finest Imported; rich and of a piquant flavor. 79¢ Smoked Beefs all middles; sliced, est quality; “Sc: best Ingredients, pound for pound, Nut Filled Stollen— Large size. 16c each Coffee Cake—Aimond__ flavor, large. 7c each Angel Cake—Vanill late; large size. a a cece Cocoanut Macarooi Ib.; 3b, box, sss Bid Products Not Delivered. Yegienic to satisfy every individual require. Sherry Wine—Brut Ivison Gallon, was $2.68; now $2.46 Bottle, was 69%; now 62¢ Sherry Wine—Royal Cabi- net Gallon, was $3.38; now $2. Bottle, was 84c; now ser Sherry Wine—Fernando VII. is a highly finished Amontil- lado wine; bottled in’ Spain after years of ageing in. wood, Per case of 12 bottles, 4 Per bottle, - Lt} AND TOM GINS » the making of cocktails, fizzes, etc,, Gallon, $2.94; Bottle, 66¢ Scotland, to be an absolutely pure the old fashioned pot-still process of Gallon, $7.54; Bottle, $1.67 | Mount Vernon Whisky— Gallon, was $5.12; now $2.94 | Bottle, was Bic; now § 74c unequalled in strength, quality and d California Grapes, bottle; now Alc bottle Morris Rapan of No, 136 Rivington Street, was knocked down by an iron pole ripped from its moorings by @ wagon which slipped on the pave- ment. His collarbone was broken. Anto Neras of No, 222 West 195th Street, slipped and fell on bis stoop and was treated at the Harlem Hospl- tal for # lacerated scalp. Policeman John J. McManus of the West Thirty-cighth Street Station slipped in front of No. 416 West Thirty-seventh Strect and fell. His right hand was badly cut, but he returned to duty after being treated. Mary Sullivan of No, 326 East ‘Twenty-clghth Street, slipped on her stoop, severly wrenching her back and bruising herself about the bod Herman Goldberg, sixty-two ye old, No, 308 Delancey Street; alip on sidewalk near his home; acalp cut Attended and taken home. Patrick Coleman, sixty years old, | No, 6% Brooke Avenue, Bronx; slipped | on basement steps; ribs broken, Lin- | coln Hospital Jacob Schultes, No. 66 Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn; fell on East Broad- way, Manhattan; right ankle broken, Gouverneur Hompital, Brooklyn added many names the Mat of injured: Mrs. Ida Stone, seventy-five y old, . 75 Tompkins Avenue, slipped and fell on the sldewalk in front of her home and her right les was broken. Max Gostlick, No. 402 South Sec- on Street, fell ‘on the Williamsburg Bridge plaza and broke his left leg. Willlamsburg Hospital to Thomas Lynn, No. 311 Stockton Street, slipped | a fell on the Thirty-sixth Street station, while alighting from the His skull was fractured, Kings County Hos- pital Frank MoHugh, No. 297 Fourteenth Street, had his right arm broken by a fall’ on the sidewalk in front of his home. Joseph Kelly, aixty-nine, No. 644 Warren Street, fell at Park Place and Sixth Avenue, and received contu- sions on the back of his hev1 . Captain Barase, sixty-two, No. 420 Pulaski Street, broke his left leg by a fall in the courtyard of his home. William Homell, fifty-one, No. 328 Fifty-second Street, fell in’ front of | his residence. Scalp badly lacerated Mary Dronn, sixty, No. 98 Meeker Avenue, fractured her. left arm by ‘ fall on the stoop of her house. William E. Optograve, sixty-two, No. 640 Clinton Avenue, tured his right hip by a fall at Nassau and Morgan Avenues. Taken home. Clara Brenies, nineteen, No. 110 Suffolk Street, Manhattan, suffered concussion of the brain and other In- juries through a fall at the William urg Bridge Plaza, . Helen Kagan, No. 255 Pacific Btreet, broke her right wrist when #he fell in front of No, 189 Flatbush Avenue, Policeman Joseph Bentzig, No, 102 North Eighth Street, fell to the ald walk a few feet from his home and received a bad wrenching of the back. He reported for duty, but was obliged to report sick three hours later. le WOMAN BEATEN IN HOTEL STRANGELY HIDES NAME Companion Held Pending Outcome of Her Injuries, Which Are Serious. Mystery surrounds the Identity of an attractive, well-dressed woman, plentifully supplied with money and Jewelry, who lies on a cot in Poly- clinta Hospital with @ torn scalp, three broken ribs, an arm broken in two places and her body covered with bruises, the results of a beating she alleges she received early to-day in @ room at the Hotel Bristol, No, 122 West Forty-ninth Street. ‘The woman, who admits she tried to jump from the ninth story window to escape the fury of the man who at- tacked her, refuses to give her name or address, The hospital authorities say she is In a serious condition, Henry ©, Kelly, whom she charges with beating her, was arraigned be- fore Magistrate Deuel to-day: On the advice of the Assistant District Attorney his hearing was postponed for forty-eight hours to await the re- sult of the woman's Injuries, pe tt Bandits Cut Town Wt Bank of #3, TEMPLE, Okla., T.—Bandits early to-day blew the safe of the Faxon State Bank, Faxon, Okla with booty ‘eatin AL $3,000, accord- ing to word All wires Into the town wel and Rob ASTORIA: For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ob Tet the Gignature of and escaped | “JOAN THE WOMAN” A FINE PHOTO-PLAY AND A FARRAR TRIUMPH LD FARR Jou Ge anc. Ham TSOOR, “Joan the Woman,” a thrilling and Picturesque photo-drama, 1s now Ng flashed on the screen at the orty-fourth Street Theatre, During jeach scene of Cectl B, de Mille's mas- terplece the large crowd that turned | out to see the opening performance was kept on edge from start to finish, The richness and yarlety of the views, which were made in Califor- nia, makes the picture rank among the leading films yet produced. ‘The story begins with an English soldier finding @ rusty sword in a trench. ‘This antique blade causes him to dream of the great Joan of Arc. ‘The Joan of the dream 4s splen- by Geraldine Farrar, This udience in When sho is fore the King to offer herself as the leader of his armies and when [vag galloped along the hills, followed atly moved. ‘The photo-play also shows vividly the siege and capture of the fortress of Orleans. Great applause greeted the photo- drama, and it ought to play before capacity houses during its stay at the Forty-fourth Street. ~ —_ rank Powell has engaged Agnes Eyre to support Nance O'Neil in “Mrs, Belfame,.” Mary Miles Minter {s to appear next in a photoplay called ‘The Innocence of Lizette." William Fox is to release a f! reeler called ‘The Island of Des! on Jan, 1. Charlie Chaplin dentes that he Is to marry a Denver girl. He says he's very sorry, but the report 1s false, Stuart Holmes, the “heartless Fox villain,” loves cream puffs. They get in his ears and help make him mean, The B. 8. Moss Picture Corporation has sold its New York exchange to the Modern Feature Photo-Play Com- pany. The transfer will take place next Monday. Mr. Moss sold the ex- change because he had too much to look after. HM, M, Davis, of the New York Ex- change of the Unicorn Film Service recelved the following letter recently from Elmhurst, 1. 1: “Dear Sip: Iam double-jointed and have all of the (latest) walks. like Chapland. I am a (contortionist and achrobate.) Have you any sirous pletures or comics. I would like to do double-fointed acting in comics. Funny walks are very funny. Ans.” Valued Home Remedies (Clip Out and Sa) To End Coughs ‘The following formula, eastly mixed at home, makes one of the quickest cough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in Take poontul 2 ounces % pint ounce wyrup).. dd Aromatic atrated Pin If mugar syrup ts sed Inat of whis- key, it can be easily made by dissolving @ heapive tablespoonfuls ranulated sugar tr cup of water re to use Globe Pine Compound, which {# sold only in Me-o8, scraw-top cases, with Aromatic r printed in red on outside label How to Relieve Rheumatism After each meal and at bed time take a tablespoontul of the following home Made medicine now used all over the United States, and noted for its remark- fable results. Relief begins at once, Syrup of BAreMpari@.ssseeess+1 ounce Tora, Compo 11. ounce | Whiakey’ oF 4 sine ites, Corns, Sore Feet the feet in warm water to which n added two tablespoontuls of compound. Thin gives tnatant burning or perspiring calluses.) a0) inion) also 6 Calocide noving the leo keeps condition pple Klixtr line fee ina fh healt | free from swelling and puffing formulas are pu I Medical Formula Lat Ohlo, The | procured | Adve. ished by ified One! ANNETTE KELLERMANN Forty-two carrier piueons valued at ment of the New York Connecting Ralle $100 are the booty whieh Harty Bridges, ' way near Fifth Street, Woodside, when 4. seventeen, la charged with taking fro entity was shot. A boy known to have @ the barn of Harry Soldman, a piged Whaten. eight, of No. inal riffle is said-to have been In the * fancier, at No, 817 Ka On Hundred venth Street, Woodside L. 1b. is a] vicinity. The police think the shooting and Seventy -sixth Bridges wos patient at St. tohn's Hospital in_Long | wa ntal See apenas pie Eee = a Is Daughter of Old Father Nep- = tune, She Tells Children = ’ at a Matinee. = “Old Father Neptune was my = daddy,” Annette Kellermann confided = to an audience of 1,800 school children = Ss ut @ special morning matinee of “A = = Daughter of the Gods" at the Lyric > = tr tre, ‘and he's giving me @ vaca- » jon too to-day.” It was the noted swimmer's first | ' personal appearance before the screen during the four months’ run of the , photo fantasy at the Lyric Theatre. | Clad in chiffon and fern leaves, the | 6 identical costume she wears in the xnome Village scenes of the big mo- ‘ tion picture and which discloses her physically perfect figure, she talked 1 young auditors for several “fF eome to you over the s..rs from | fairyland to wish you all @ Merry Christmas and ‘ Sea we the el e Pee 5 ad witch o' e pic- ture tre4 to ey me, but Ag! sree Easy Terms | es te ed, he does in the 7 |film: and Axed ‘everything. all Tight. Victrolas from $15 |} was a long time coming and met to $400 Santa Claus on the way. He was ty such a fat man, I had to push him may be purchased here somntherive and Jane Lee, chitd stars for a small payment of the piece, shared the honors with down and the balance Misa Kellermann, They danced ring- 7 : i a-round-m-rosy with her on the in convenient weekly or the! ven 0" a themaudience, shaking hands with) J | monthly payments. their little brothers and gisters of | There is no extra charge the prosaic world. Walte, Law, @ | v7 } well-known actor, was master of < over the cash prices for | oie’ performance was the first of CA Victrola X1., $100 this accommodation. five morning matinees which will] |supplement the two regular daily) 3 showings of "A Daughter of the i Gods" this week, On Friday Be J t R ° d 3 C 1 d f ling all the child act earing in| Heaton state peodueteee wi be| ust Neceive arfoads © the guests of the Lee aura rior Vi | f N Y 9 ‘ ellerma mH at all the perormaneeh ictrolas for ew ears JUNIE M’CREE’S SKITS This is a splendid opportunity to select that Victrola you could not | PLEASE HOLIDAY CROWD get for Christmas. | AT COLUMBIA THEATRE Eau ! : i ; | ar aie This shipment includes every model in all the popular finishes. They } ‘The large holiday crowd that fille rare F i the Columbia ‘Theatre last night was are now on exhibition at all of our four stores ready for immediate pleased with the efforts of the “Hip, d liv. i Hip, Hooray Girls!" who presented | elivery. ' " Kt writ by Junie McCree | entitied riolioe in the Air” and “Trie| Our record stock has also been replenished, and the selections you can’t get | ple Beds,” both of which are very) i Bee aa AlaRuuhes | elsewhere are on our shelves ready for your hearing. There was also a large bill of vaude Come in and select that Victrola for New Year's to-day. ville and an exhibition of fancy div ing. ie im \ ° .° 2, " “ Cd STAMPED ERAS New Yorks leading Victrola Stores . 4, PIF A 10 COURT 4 Stores Vandorbiie 5400 | 563 Sth Ave 427 SthAve. 23w42ndSt. 27w34ihSt 9 ——>—- a COR 46 ST. BET?238 &39STS BET-5.46 AVES BET.5 & 6 AVES, . hee” t a y 5 Justice Smiles at Argument in The Landay Temple of Victrola Music Suit to Nullify Dillon's at 23 W. 42d St. Open Evenings S! ' Order. ) Sean) oa. fs One of the most important rea- (| son® urged to-day in the Supremo . Court as an argument against stamp- ; ing cold storage eggs is that the egg shells cannot be used for clarity- ing coffee. It made Justice Nathan Bijur, who listened to arguments for an hour, smile, The proceedings were brought by half a dozen egg dealers to restrain Commissioner John J. Dillon from enforcing his egg stamping rule, The dealers were represented by Attorneys John H, Rogan, Jerome I’, {Donovan and F. A. K. Boland, while Commissioner Dillon was represented by Assistant Attorneys General E gar Bromberger and A, L. Becker, Mr, Rogan told the Court that since the ‘promulgation of the rule re- quiring storage eggs sold in original packages to be marked, the chain of stores he represented had taken the | precaution to have their storage eggs placed in full view of customers in |the various stories in cases marked '"Cold storage eRe: In addition, he said, the eggs when sold were placed in paper bags marked “cold storage eggs.” The reasons why dealers consid- ered the rule unnecessary were out- lined by Mr. Boland, “One of the chief reasons,” said the lawyer, “is that when ogg buyers went to use egg shells in thelr coffee to clarify the beverage the indelible ink formed a poison. Also it is bad fe to serve boiled eggs that are stamped, and then again all eggs are not of the same curvature and the stamping is dimoult.”” When Mr. Roland declared tt was unnecessary ‘to stamp storage eggs |because fresh eggs Were already stamped, Mr. Becker Jumped up and | declared his opponent's argument was in itself an answer to the dealers’ ob- | jections to stamping. |" “Te they can stamp fresh eggs then |there is no good reason why storage eges cannot be stamped," said Mr. Becker. ‘My opponent has let the cat Jout of the bag. Justice Bijur reserved dgptsion | a | —=$=— isania Station last burglary BOY, 8, SHOT AT PLAY. $400 PIGEONS STOLEN. head fractured yeaterday afternoon and a Island City with a bullet wound in his skull received The boy Was playing on an embank- JUST OUT! JUST OUT! I ie i cs SI THE WORLD’S Winter Resorts Annual SEASON. 1916-1917 May Be Had FREE at All World Branch Offices . AND AT The Main Office In The World Bullding is ie Sc Ds Ds Ds Applications by Mail promptly attended to. Copies mailed to any address without charge upon request. Address The World Winter Resort Department PULITZER BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. oe | | ? | ¥ | | | | | ete