The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 13

Cie Conts AN Katic Gets for Her Lost Rea fi * Katie Gottdank, the sixteen-year- 014 girl whose hair fell out after sho t to bleach it use acquaint- A Guess called her “Heddy” and other # james, won In the Supreme Court verdict of 6 cents against ish, Inc. a drug store at where he ft hyd the altributed her mintertune, O2nQ0Q Every Night sa REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE * TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY. George A. Glynn, Representative of Gov. Whitman, May Be Blected Chairman, Cail was issued to-day for @ special meeting of the Republican State Com- mittee to be held in this city next Friday to elect a new State Chairman, succeeding I, C, Tanner, who rotires. There is understanding that Goorge A. Glynn of Byractise, an employes of the Governor’s office, will be put into the position as a business manager and representative of Gov, Whitman, who will be the powor behind the throne aud the real thoal boss tho State. vo hes While many of the Old Guard poll- tictans do not enthuse over this new order of things, there is inclination to accept the situation and let the| -_- Ite Gimbel specify size wanted. ‘THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION ih Donald Building, 100 West New York, oF sent | . New York, im coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTAN?—Write your address plainly and always Could there tler tiny child? It ts absolut and easy to make, too, saspneente ly tt must make an a: mothers. In the pictur ot bp embroidered a: work moans @ very daint: y as well a6 &@ very fashionable Anish, while the design is so simple that it doos not mean ® great deal of work. If you like, however, you can hem the lower edge, ply sewing by hand, and you can embroider the neck and sleeves either as they are here or with a more el; Alen, "You tat Ore elaborate do- be @ prettier, dain- ‘@ it is made ind the hand make tho sleeves longer. lawns and batistes and Mnen the materials mostly used for the Uttle tots’ frocks, but at four yeare of age one may wear a challie or a cashmere or any material of such sort. Cream colored challis would be pretty with a little rosebud de- sign, and pale green velvet ribbon would make an appropriate trim- ming. loose, but the pattern includes a belt, and if you prefer you can belt it. For the boy of six months or one year the belted dress will be Nked, for the belt gives a certain masculine suggestion which makes it peculiarly desirable. Made with @ square neck and long sleeves and belted, it becomes quite sufficiently boylike for the tiny man, For tho 2-year size will be needed 2% yards of material 27 inches wide, 1% yards $6 or 44 inches wide, Tho pattern, No. 9918, fs cut in sizes for children of ix months or one year, two and four years, Price 16 cents, Thirty-second Street (op- Sixth Avenue and Thirty-: a mail om receipt of Aftesn cents 7 . + oy Wy pvere ‘ .) is attended to. RESORTS ANNUAL Season 1916-17 BAIGHE May be had FREE at all World Branch Offices and at the Main Office in The World Building bo To | Applications by mail promptly Copies mailed to any i address without charge, upon request ADDRESS The World Winter Resort Dept. Pulitzer Building, New York City, N. Y. consequent. | peal to all! ut the neck round | | es are Here the dress is worn! | on the shin in a riding academy. Chayot, No, 384 Alabama Avenue. AFTER BEING DBAF AND DU her hasband's shortcomings. divorce because she found a pair of under her husband's bed. trap to catch corn thieves he found in the trap. MAN who wants to remarry his becaw again, Uttle frock than this for the: Governor have full control of both party affairs and the State adminis- tration, Informal conferences of leaders will be held during the weok before the final decision is reached whether to give the Governor all the rope he wants in hopes that he will entangle himself or to oppose again his taking jabsolute control of the party ma- chinery. a GUARD ASSURED OF MORE | PAY FOR BORDER DUTY Senator Brown, Republican Leader, Approves of Governor’s Proposal for 75 Cents a Day Extra. ALBANY, Jan, 5.—Tho proposal of Gov. Whitman to pay tho National Guardsmen who served on the border tho difference between the Federal al- lowance of 50 cents @ day and the State allowance of $1.25 for active ser- | vico—a difference which will total ap- |proximately $2,000,000—was approved to-day by Majority Leader Brown of the Senate “It Is absurd,” Senator Brown said, “to expect our militiamen to serve outside the Stato for less money than they would have bean patd had the remained within New York's borders. To ask such service without remun- eration at the Stato rate would dis- courage enlistment in the National Guard.” ‘The approval of Senator Brown prob- ably means that the increased pay plan will be adopted by the Legisia- ture without serious trouble. Kannan Reco Saved the Stain of a Hanging. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6,—Kansas State's non-hanging record will be kept clear, President Wilson to-day ¢ fitted to life imprisonment the erree imposed on William ¥ id, ex-United States soldier, { the murder of also GRAY’ HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. th te, ergeant James Jacksc Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur properly —com- pounded brings back the natural ce and lustre to the hair when fade: streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any @ store for “Wyeth's Sage and (Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old time recipe im- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients for about 50 cents. F.verybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell’ that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw tiie irongh your hair, taking one \the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and is a delightful toilet requisite not intended for th | or prevention of di Granp Raps FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS $3: Down on $50: §.00 cry ty 75:09 It is ase. —Advt. 7:59 “s ss 400% , 10° “ «6 450-00 150 24 «* 200-0 25.00 “ «6 300-00 FREE 5RASS BED OPENS Yaw APARTMENTS FURNISHED COMPLETE FROM $50 TO 6500 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER COLUMBUS AVE. RET.103 &104 St MAN WHO TOOK SIX MONTHS rather than re- turn to his wife, writes spouse the workhouse jen't what he thought and begs her to get him free, A DOCTOR gues for $5,000 because horse kicked htm FIRST TRIPLETS of 1917 are claimed by Brooklyn. ‘Two boys and a girl havo arrived at the home of Samuel of her seventy-two years, Topeka (Kan.) woman recov- ered voice and hearing while on witness stand telling of } ‘WOMAN asked the Bayonne police to give her a MORNING AFTER a Paris (1!) farmer set a wolf the decree she obtained forbids his wedding ‘MB for sixty-eight pink satin alippers two human fingers divorced wife can't $25,000,000SPENTINI 916 ON ELECTIONS, SAYS OWEN Senator Declares This Outlay Is] Chief Cause of the High Cost of Living. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—That $25,-| Uttmark’s school. Among them i#| steam engineering and electricity. The 000,000 was expended during 1916' Hermann Oelrichs, son and hetr ot | classes will be conducted amencey here ve “ ternoons a’ and Monday eve- “for influencing elections" was the| the late Hermann Geilrichs, He ts] hi Cmoune ty “Navy officers will be declaration to-day of United Stites Senator Robert L, Owen at tho open- ing session of the National Popular Government Leagu Senator Owen declared this estimate of expenditures ts “based on rpported and known expenses.” He declared such vast outlays of money for Influencing elections is one of the chief causes for the high cost of living. “The campaign expenditures publi- ‘city law is useless,” said Owen, and he | cited reports of expenditures of sums As Vast as $6,000,000 having passed un- recorded in the last election. GIRL BORN FEB. 22 6000 AMERICAN, SAYS COURT |small strand at a time; by morning| lossy and you look years younger, | Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound | cure, mitigation | Magistrate Adjourns Case of Man Arraigned for Keeping Daugh- ter Out of School, Arthur Foley of No, 330 West Twen- ty-first Street, was arraigned before Magistrate Appleton to-day on a charge of having kept his daughter, Nellie, fifteen years old, out of {school for a month and a halt, 1 Foley aid he earns only $12 a week and needs the $5 a week Nellie has been earning to help out with the expnss of the family. “I don't need to go to sohool,” pro- tested Nellie, who stood beside her fath “We came from Ireland only a short time ago, and I know quite a lot” “Do you know about George Wash- ington and Abraham Lincoln? “I certainly do.” “Well, they are the principal people 1 now about, When will you be “My birthday is on Feb, 22." “Why, that's George Washi birthday. You certainly ought De 4“ good American, We'll adjourn your case until the day after your birthday and seo if can't fix everything up by that time, —————__—_ SENATOR KNIGHT TO HEAD MOVIE PROBE AT ALBANY Yelverton and Walker Also Chosen | for Membership on Legislative Committee, ALBANY, Jan. 6 enator John Knight of Wyoming County will head | the Senate delegation on the Legis- lative committee to investigate the motion picture industry to determine whether it 1s @ proper subject for taxation, Majority Leader Elon R. Brown an- |nounced the personnel of the Senate |committee to-day, the oth bers are James Yelv neotady, Republican, n Walk of New York, Democrat. | Senator Knight was fonmerly Ch man of the Assembly Judiciary Cor mittee, nd James J names, of the five Assembly | |members of the committee will be given out by Speaker Swost Monday oe ST. LOUIS WAITS FOR COAL.| Satling of Liner poned for Fo Announcement was mada by American Line this afternoon that the | the |nailing time of the St, Louts, scheduled | |to depart to-morrow at noon, had beon | changed to 4 P. M. The delay te 09° | costoned by acarcity of cor wrens of the ratiroads in shipping if and poor | jconditions at the mines, The coal in| loxpected to-night and special elect coal holets have been rigged to expo- dite the coaling. | | One hundred and twenty-one panaen- gers are booked for the firet cabin, eighty for the second and one hundred for the steorage. Se | TEIPER ARGUMENT HEARD, | Jon @ motion for a now trial for John | Edward Tolper wore heard by Justice Charles B, Wheeler in Supreme Court | here to-day, | The prinoipal grounds upon whioh Ha ward It O'Malley, Telper'g counsel, haved hla, pon were that the yerdiet was clearly against the evidenes and contrary te jaw, that the Court saisdi reote the uy mn oartain polmty an the Distro tht eaee \" a ri, at 4a consideration’ of the evidence 1? FOR MOTOR CLOTHE ET THE HABIT” MOTOR CLOTHE RILL BROTHERS FOR 0 TO! T THE HABIT” “GE FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, ‘VINCENT ASTOR IS ‘BONING’ FOR BERTH IN NAVAL RESERVE Millionaire Student Special Course as a Pre- paredness Measure. One of the puplis of a New York navigation achool which makes a spo- clalty of preparing candidates for An-| napolts 1s Vincent Astor. Mr. Astor 19 not going to try for|of navigation and needed Iittle In- Annapolls, old and married, and #0 barred from the academy, friends, Captain of the flagship of the First} Patrol Squadron of the Second Naval RS O TO BRILL BROTHE € “G Gi his interest in proparodness is #0 keen that ho to Increase his ef of the Volunteer Patrol Squadron, a| Department has arranged a course of flest of power boats suitable for scout | and other duty. Capt. Frits 5. mark, the principal of the school, gives the head of the Astor estate private lessons twice a week either at No, 840 Fifth Avenue or No, 38 Weat Twenty- sixth Street. Several other members of the pa- trol squadron are enrolled in Capt. Of fast color, print- ed madras and fine pereales, in a large variety of desirable patterns, 1917. District. His boat is the etaty-three- foot motor cruiser the 8-6, with @ speed of thirty-five miles an hour. Oelrichs is now in the U. 8, Bmoassy in Berlin, Other pupils are Orson D. Munn, fon of the founder of the Scientific American; Paul L, Hammond and Sigmund Cobn, all members of the squadron, Arthur Qurtiss James, whose apeed boat Monaloha ts in tho Patrol squadron, ié @ graduate of the school, Although Mr. Astor joined the patrol last summer, hie interest seomed more in aeroplane training. He enrolled last May in the aeronau- tical corps of the Second Naval Ke- serve Battalion and helped to raise $3,000 for @ hydro-aeroplane. Tho year before he had a hydro-aeroplano built and was tenet to operate it by his pilot, Clifford Webster, Mr. Astor enrolled in Capt. Utt. mark's school a month ago. The cap- tain gald his pupll was already |famillar with the general principles Takes a Orchestra, tmes. le'a struction In its mathematics, but was devoting himself to the practical side as & post-graduate student. He is also specializing in nautical aa- tronomy. To stimulate interest in the navy and afford civilians an opportunity to fit thomselves for duty the Navy twenty-flve years But, according to taking this means tency as an officer instruction throughout the winter. The battleship New Jorsey, now at {the Navy Yard, which was in the re- cent cruise of the navy “Plattaburg”’ and in which @ome 2,800 sea rookies found thelr sea logs in a month along the the Atlantic seaboard, has been desig B nated at this port. igna The four courses will begin next | eure Monday. These comprise seamanship of and general ship routine; ordnance and gunnery; navigation and signals; | Ut. Bears instructors. Students taking both af- ternoon and evening sessions may ob- “GET THE HABIT” And Winter Suits for Men SPECIALLY PRICED Warm Overcoats & Ulsters Scotch mixtures, heather mixtures, plaid-back gray mel- tons, black kerseys, neat gray, brown, tan and dark green mixtures. Ulsters, Ulsterettes, double-breasted Overcoats, Scotch Balmaroons, Box Coats, Belted Coats, Form-Fitting Coats, Chesterfield Coats, light-weights, heavy-weights and medium-weights. Now $15.00 Overcoats Specially Price Plain grays, browns, over-plaids, fancy cassimeres, brown meltons, gray and brown mixtures, gray and brown plaids and overplaids, quarter or full lined, and with flap or patch pockets. Double- breasted models, single-breasted models, form-fitting Coats and Ulsterettes, Now $10.75 Smart Overcoats for Men Big warm ulsters in grays, browns, plaids, over-plaids and fancy mixtures; double-breasted and single-breasted; most of them with satin yokes atl satin sleeve linings, and hundreds of wonderfully smart blacks and Oxfords in form-fitting nnd Chesterfield models, Now $20.00 Splendid Montagnac Overcoats Smart, single-breasted, fly-front C! soft, silky Worumbo Montagnac, t fabric ith silk-braided Ae a ner’s Satin. sterfield Overcoats, made of very richest of all overcoat ! lined throughout with Skin- Special at $37.50 tain ma on the battleship at nom!- nal o Next summer's cruise may be ex-| shots. tended os far as the Azores. = = REJECTED § | SHOOTS GIRL AND HIMSELF Daughter of ex-Member of Boston Symphony Orchestra the Victim. BROOKLINE, Mass, Jan. 6 J. Riley, thirty-four, a ratiroad claim agent of Somerville, and Miss Mildred Molaian, nineteen, daughter of a for- mer member of the Boston Symphony are dying to-day hospital as @ result of the girl’ fusal to marry Last night they engaged a taxicab in front of a Back Lay hotel to take them to University Road, Brookline, where the girl lives. most there when the chauffeur beard | @_conversation tn which the man | SASTORIA For Infante and Children, vITOR Riley, whose state- ment, the only one made after the shooting, was: Sho was shot twice and Riley three Always Bought |r "si", fn Use For Over 30 Yoars. James in the re- They were al- ere Wee s ween, 1867. Write ” Tho Kind You Have won SUNDAY Readers of The Sundi auested to place thelr onde: has WARLY, print paper newsd: limited to ACTUAL Winter Suits for Men Specially Priced j eetteeteetie tee eee ' ' many of them silk lined » blacks and faney mixture: grays, browns and heather tures; flannels, cassimeres, | steds and silk mixtures Now $20.00 i Wonderfully smart and finely fin- | stripes, overplaids, checks, mix- wor-| simeres, silk mixtures steds, and Blue, gray, brown and green flan- nels, blue serges, pencil and pin two tone grays and browns, fancy cas- wor- Now $15.00 Suits for Men in at least fifty fab- ries and models—browns, grays, tans, greens and heather mixtures; two and three button sack coats and pinchbacks; wonderful value. Now $10.75 ) eee a ea erate neler mid ee Twice-a-Year Sale of Shirts for Men Shirts at $1.35. 3 for $3.75. Of corded madras, plain color poplins and jacquards, in a wonderful assort- ment, All guaran- teed fast color, Shirts at $2.00, 3 for $5.50, Of Anderson's im- ported Scotch mad- ras, mercerized ma- terials and satin striped miadras in a splendid variety. Shirts at 95c. 3 for $2.75, Shirts at $3.50, 3 for $9.50, Of pure tub silk, in a wido variety of patterns and colors and thoroughly well tailored. 3 for $17.00, silk crepes, in of ment 47 Cortlandt Street 44 East 14th Street 279 Broadway These 5 Brill Stores open Saturday evening: “GET THE HABIT” 1192 Main Street, Bridgeport 2 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn 791 Broad Street, Newark ld4th St,--125th St, GO TO BRILL BROTITERS 125th Street at 3d Ave. Brooklyn--Newark—Bridgeport, FOR MOTOR CLOTHES ‘was urging her to a tow po 4 come the jor Bargain This ts the only Shirts at $6.00, Of heavy silks and splendid assort- wonder- | fully good quality, Open Evenings until 9. him. revolver uy 1). EDITION MITED TO DEMAND, World are Tew ADVANCE aD., «LIA VH AHL 1 qHLoud ‘TINA OL OD Su AHLOTO YHOLOW YOA $s AD. «LIA VH ABL SdHLOTD HOLOK Od SuaHn.Loud TITHA OL OD