The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 8

Se ‘ADDED 10 7-CENT DIET SQUAD MEAL cemmsetipionien Pefice Rookies Agree to Eat Gorn Bread After They Hear ef Food Fuel Value. Quarter of an hour tate to breakfast Decause they had to get into uni- form to rehearse this afternoon for Be police exhibition before the Civic eee "= GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard Put the old-fashioned mustard- ¢ burned and blistered while Get the help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister! Musterole does it. It Is a clea: white ointment, made with oil o mustard. It is scientifically pre- pared, so that it works wonders, yet does not blister the tender skin. Ze ene Biusterola, in vith Be Sage ps gent! jee how kly it brings rey uae speed- iy the pain disappears, Use Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, sti | Forum at Carnegie Lyceum to-night, the twelve probationary pony who are testing %-cent-e-day mi tackled two ounces of hominy, “pal? | @ banana, three rolls and coffee at 6.15 to-day. Mies Marian ¥. Walker gave a lit- tle leoture to the men when they had finished regarding the real meaning of calories tn food as the unite of food-fuel. The cornbread many of them rejected at lunch yesterday, she eaid, may have not seemed palatable Riverside Drive Plan Would Cut Off All Chance For the Terminal Markets} MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION BARES CITY-WIDE rant Sterzs CRUSADE ON VICE strangers they had no ‘rouble Sacemtin told wir HE ae eruian Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Heusewiver’ /j ishing food for ite, cost which 7 \ coud be segptiod pera Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Ben 1364. octal in aygiene, Bocsety, the Society | Is a refreshment par excellent, an in- when the body and brain are tired, an added delight at mealtime, an ex eo of hospitality when guests are V caneienl or tants geter fo iahe merry. Serve it plain or as a highball, cocktail, punch, rickey or Polar Bear. The light, sweet wine for the home. Sold wherever wine is sold. Ach for it by the fall name | GARRETT & CO. Ploneor American Wine Growers—Est. N. ¥, Office, Lon Phone, Bryant 299 Paul Garrett Champa —« Vintage of Unusual Excellence The young men assured her that for the sake of the experiment they ‘would consent to eat cornbread when it appeared on the menu hereafter, The cost of the breakfast to-day ‘was a trifle under 7 cents, divided as follows: Hominy at 6 cents a pound, with sugar and milk, 1 cent; half a banana, from a huckster at 1 cent each, % Gent; rolis at 14 cents a Goren, 3'% cents; coffee, sugar and milk, about 1% cents. The rolis were an extravagance, Miss Walker said, | Gisey for the Suppression of Vice, the | New York Probation and Protection Name ...0csccaceeccoccocace. oweoes for @ public conference on conditions to awaken parents and all uninformed citizens to the evils existing under very slight disguise. COURT RULES AGAINST MORE RENT STRIKERS | | “Move If Dissattsfled,” Decision in One Case—Verbal Agreement Held Invalid in Another. The fact that an apartment house tenant has no legal rights which a landlord 1s bound to respect was again emphasized to-day when Jus- tice Scanlan rendered a decision on two landlord-tenant cases in the Sec- ond District Municipal Court in the Bronx. These cases were brought tn the: Z, Ci// interest of the tenants who went on z, Wi fy a) strike when their rent was raised. j } : Address ccccccwoocesesscccceverscoovccesotccs 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. | raids and arrests on the Gtrand Reof By Sophie Irene Loeb. ! Garden amd in negro dives in Har- Pee ets Sunt Che ipa | ‘That Riverside Drive must be held free for future Terminal Markets, | tem, es Pe long as it kept within the cost/ and that any transfer of the Riverside Drive front to the railroad @howld | District Atterney Owann as Ga 7 include such possibilities, is etrongly urged for the| with the committee and the asso- Site. saan eine ee tecday, wast | conalderation of the Housewives’ Protective Associa, |ciated aocteties, sending representa- bread and tea at a cost of 6 conts « tion by Mra, Flora Splogelberg, a member of the Ad-| tives to corroborate reports of the ie Gn folowing atehers Geumah, visory Board of the New York Terminal Commission, |PMvate detectives employed by the fy A committee. with vegetables; steamed rice, hot Mrs. Spiegelberg spent a considerable time in |°™ Biscuits, apple ple and toa. ag Hurope in the study of market facilities, and delleves ans ingrid vient Pros Long the “rookies” highly satisfied with the that the future of terminal markets for the elty will |... W. Nabere, executive secretary experiments. ‘They had prepared for be diMouit, if not impossible, unless provision 18 PTOD-| G+ the committes, said to-day be had erly made for them in the forthcoming Riverside con- forwarded to the Police Commission- tracts with the New York Central Ratlroad. er every complaint on which the @o- She advocates Zone Terminal Market fadilities,!cioty had acted and from time to saying: time comments on the continued de- mittes ef Twelve, of which Mrs. Wi- Mam Grant Brown is chairmen, with the co-operation of seven other vice- fighting and women-protecting agen- cles, wae divulged to-day, following 1838 Norfolk, Ve. themeeives well fed even though their palates were not tickled as much as by their ordinary diets, Some of thom sald the perfect cooking of thu cheap moals went a long way toward mak- | |ing them satisfactory Some of the men have beon accus- tomed to drinking a fow glasses of beer, they admitted, but sald they had ‘gone on the waterwagon for the term of the Their only pangs between meals were when their brother “rookies” at the police achool teased them by shouting orders for toothsome restaurant dishes at an imaginary cook. neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleur: rheumatism, lombago, pains hes of back or forte, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. 4. night was thus analyzed: Shoulder of beef at 16 cents a poun rrots at 5 cents a bunch of 11-4 pounds; onions rents a pound; rice (broken) at 6 nts a pound A New Frock Certainly Means a New L. R. Corset This in-between season when one can pick up easily an in- expensive dance frock or after- noon dress is a good time also to try the merits of an L. R. Corset. L. R. Corsets are not expen- sive—$1 to $12.50 is the range of prices--but they are made especially for the Wanamaker Store by a well known American corset manufacturer. Many of our French styles suggest the lines of these L. R. Corsets, and while they are extremely com- fortable, yet they are possessed of decided chic. L. R. Corsets are specialized to a great degree. There are special mode dancing, $3.50, There are Perfect Fitting Cor- sets for the housewife, $3. There are L. R. Corsets for young women and older women, here are nearly fifty different styles. s for The cost of the goulish dinner to-| | will eliminate the present waste of ni which is condemned by the Health Department because shipping only certain quantities to each terminal | would prevent a glut tn the market. \ieeeo large quantities of perish- ables can be disposed of in the con- | gested districts. Thus by eliminating overhead charges, cold storage, many handlers, loss of thme and money for trucking, the high cost of living can be permanently reduced, and equally 40, the traffic congestion in the streets and at the plers, where tho buyers often wait for hours in all | kinds of weather. “Bosides this, | am heartily in ao- cord with all efforts that are being made to preserve Riverside Drive asa |Park, not only for our city, but tt should be considered @ national park on account of the beautiful river front | facing the historic Hudson River, and for that reason the present agreement with the New York Central MUST BE PREVENTED. “No doubt the railroad officials are well aware of the far greater terminal facilities that are to accrue to them from the ownership of thts vast river | front, with Its valuable, limitlese priv- entirely overlooked by the tax and rent payers, It 1s for that reason that |T'am urging the importance of includ- ing in whatever agreement that is to be made with the New York Central NOW zone terminal facilities along the entire river front and modern plers for shipping either at these zone |terminals or near them. | “Here 1s an fneldent that proves the necessity, When the President r cently ted our city he | tt y-ninth Street Pier, de Drive, which is decorated wit and garbage dumps, generally our to six scows filled with rotting | garbage and others heaped up high | with ashes and waste materials, and he was obliged to drive among these dust laden carts, “Now that our elty has or will be Neges, which apparently seem to be | The John Wanamaker Store Bway at 9th St., New York divided into zones for building pur- poses, the time is ripe to lay out along both sides of Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn tb tageous terminal facilith railroads or ba an a marginal way or road wide enough for four wagons, should be a contin- ea Cal Bew te te Gumbel Brse, ), Odtam . New York, or fm coin or te HE EVENING WOKLD MAY MANTON } BUREAU Bonela Building. 100 West Thirty-second Str uous route along the water front for the heavy trucking; then at the point of destination the trucks could turn east or west and thus much of tho traffic congestion at present would be cut out on the main avenues, “But this step must be taken now, right away, for these zone terminals are absolutely necessary and should oO" of the new heavy alk suit- ings ts the matertal that makes|be demanded before any terms are this costume, and it is exceeding- | concluded with the New York Central ly handsome with the trimming |or any other railroad coming Into of broadcloth’ embroidered with wora- | the ctv. z eet ny torraiiials rea 7 : a Oey mportance to 2 - timple one ena eenen J8 & ery Ceres of trame in our elty, and by inate ‘ » Lt bringing in the freight, whether it be wie stitch, It 18 easy to do, it fills! foodstuffs to be consumed in that Up rapidly and if the colors are well| gone, or dry goods to be manufactured chosen it gives a very smart effect. |in that gove, or building materials to Broadcloth on silk always is hand-|be used in that particular zone, tt fome, but you could of courage utilize | Will permanently reduce the overs this model fo! ee RAahiia head charges, greatly lessen the num- » model for @ simpler costume If| ror or times it in handled, likewise you ike, and you could make it of! ine congestion in the streets and at broadcloth or of serge or of velours| the plers at present. or any scasonable suiting material “In other words, with proper Velours would be handsome with| gone terminal facilities freight of trimming of chiffon velvet, or broad-| all kinds can be shipped directly cloth would be pretty with embroid-| from the producer to the con- ery wotked on the material. Tho} sumer, and thus permanently re- duce the cost of handling food, skirt is in ix gores, but the sido sores are circular 4 19) dry goods, building materials. For f cular in shaping, while} ingtance, food intended for Zone the front and back form pancla, The} ‘Terminal 1, Manhattan, should be coat is @ very simple and an eminently shipped directly there by the pro- smart one and will be charming for ducer: building materials for that ing season as well as for the| Section should come directly from the factory or foundry; dry aoods Lebeigt likewise directly from the mills to for the 8 charming Women who are th will find the preparin, model for white serge or for white broadcloth or for the suit of silk, White broadcloth and white serge are exceedingly handsome with trimming of heavy ribbed silk or of & satin, If you ike the sporta effect, ry it 1S you could make the skirt of white wool jersey cloth and the coat of ailk in some bright color, gold color cerise or green, and m the col- . ‘ r the dium size the coat will require 4% yards of material 26 inches de, 3% yards of 44 or yords 64 with % yard 64 inches wide for the A bi the Site a be neede \* or . 2 64 finches 'w vores Pattern, No, 9322, In cut In. izes from 84 to 43 inches bust a the skint pattern, ‘Net oaie is cut In slzes from 26. to ‘86 inches Waist measure, Price, 15 cents for each. beverage and note Thousands wh« corner Sixth Avenue cent by mail on each pattern orde: Instant Postum in its place. Drink all you want of this delicious nerves and digestion. “There's a Reason” “The zone terminal facilities for municipal markets early 25, 000,000 pounds of food yearly the manufacturing plants in that particular zone, “Kindly note this double advantage, The finished artigies could then be re- shipped to their final destination by motor truck, just as they had been called for at the zone terminal, only thirty minutes away. Since our city has planned just suoh manufacturing zones, therefore these terminals are absolutely necessary and now MUST be included tn all plans, for the rapid growth of the city demands tt.” DENTIST IS INDICTED ON YOUNG GIRL’S CHARGE Dr. Frederick B, Askins Accused of | Luring Young Woman From White Plains, Dr, Frederick B. Askine, @ dentia! with offices at No, 2143 Seventh Ave- nue, waa indicted to-day on @ charge | pera. of having lured Dorothy Hunt, a sev- enteen-year-old girl from White Plains. According to Assistant District at- torney Owen Bohan, Asking met Miss | Hunt at a New Year's party given by a White Plains Firemen's Asso- clation, He was Introduced as s wealthy dentist of New York. She accepted his invitation te go to a moving picture show, After the show, acconfing to her story, she accompanied Askins to a restaurant. She drank the absinthe frappes because sho had no idea that they were intoxicating. The drinks stupified her and the last she remem- bered was getting Into a taxicab with him, She woke up the next afternoon tn a room In an uptown hotel. Askins, she declares, was in the room. He gave her a dollar and told her to, go home. She told her father of occurrence. Three physicians made an examination which resulted in the erlminal charge against the den- tist. Asking 1s married. An attorney who represents him telephoned the District Attorney's office that. the dentist would surrrender himself, $100,000 FOR A MUSEUM GIVEN ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY man of the Executive Committee of t! New York Zoological Society, made }tast night at its twenty-third annual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria, re- vealed that $100,000 had been sub- scribed for the erection of @ museum to contain the institution's collections of heads and horns, said to be the Anest in the world. Dr. Hornaday, Director of the Bronx Zoo, was given credit for getting the subseriptions, The museum wil erected on wat aide of Baird Court, plans for which aro being d he new, fund is; saideto | up. by i} tributed $10,000 cach: Mrs, Russell Sag lowing Mrs. ¥. F, ‘Thomp- son, John D. Archbold, Jacob H, Sohiff, Gedrge FP. Baker, Louise W, Carnegie, Edmund C, Converse, Surmuel Thorpe, in oH pro! is said to bo''the head of the enslon, Phat count for his col- u to him affectionate- Way— r a few days, using improved results to » have tried, know The report of Madison Grant, Chatr- | ! belown kind and with tho pravity of the resorts mentioned in the previous complaints. For a month or more evidence hae beon gathered regarding tha, places raided last night and a ‘@ of others, As a result, evidence te that which caused the indictment of employees of the establishment of “Baron” Wilkins and William Con- nore, negro resort keepers of Harlem, and the Strand Roof has been col- lected against the employees of many dance halls, saloons, cabarets and Tae rsd grade hotels in all parts of the city, | The mere closing of these places | temporarily, until the present tivity of the vice hunters dies out, |wHl not save those who have been junder the observation of investi- gators, Mr. lebberd said to-day. They must ie out of business and stay out of business and leave the city to escape prosecution. ganization means to maintain a per- | manent watch on both the men who have been cruel retin vice and the resorgs, t We have 20 eriticlam to make of any public officials or any branch of the city oie teorames eaid Mr. Hib- bave made no effort to Rad's excise violations, though we have noted them when found in vicious places as an added means of closing those places; we are not hunting po- lice grafters, if there are any atill in the Police Department. “We are trying to make New York a athe C's leaner city for joung people te grew up in. Deo. last we received a com- plaint from a woman who said her daughter had deen induced to visit the Wilkins’e place end had been led astray. I sent the complaint at once to the Police Commissioner marked ‘Peraonal.’ It was acknowledged the next day by Acting Commissioner Godley. “Since then I have sent aix le calling the attention of th: sioner to reports of our agents that conditions in the resort and in others regardong which I had written him were no better and were getting oven more promiscuous. Thoy have been aoknowldged, but I have no informa- tion ae to what ection was taken, if any.” MENTIONED STRAND ROOF IN LETTER TO POLICE HEAD. ‘The first complaint reganting Strand Roof was received about a week ago, I am not sure whether | sent our first report upon that place to the Commigsioner, but I am cer- tain I mentioned it in a letter, What we found at the Strand was of such a anaes ‘that we decided on immediate action. “The indictment of the head waiter and four women turned over to ts by on our evidence was ‘The District Attorney acted at once on all the evidence sup- plied by us; he took only such time as was necessary for investigations from ‘is office to verify our findings. Mr. Swann's investigators have already looked up and verified many other re- ports of our men. “The hotels became involved when we found that while Broadway re- sorts which many innocent young persons frequent were the meeting places of vicious persons with their who could ‘be recruited to the viclous ranks, the women made a regular practice of taking men to these hotels, presum- ably receiving @ commission, “It hag recently been stated that the streets are more clear of vios than they have been. Our observation is thet this is true, We find a failing off in street vice and in the old-fash- foned type of émmoral resorts. But, little oredit ts due to the community it the temptations of the «treet and gemi-secret resort have been trans- ferred to the public restaurants and dance halls, to which the public is admitted for a small foe,” NINETEEN RAID PRISONERS TO HAVE HEARING TO-MORROW. The evidence against the negro re- sorta showed considerable caution was used in transferring the particl- panta from the open resorta to @partments in the neighborhood maintained by persons in the con- fidence of thé proprietors. The nineteen prisoners taken in last night's raids were all in the Tombs to-day. A amall army of thelr friends and lawyers, white and black, crowd- corridors of the District At- y's office seeking to get them They will be arraigned to-morrow with two other persons under indtct~ ment, if caught. Assistant District Attorney James EF. Smith stood ready to go before Judge Mutqueen and in- lst that those charged with misde- meanor be held in not less than $2,500 dail, and those charged with felonies {n not less than $9,090, When the Strand Roof was op Miss Anne Morgan and Misy E beth Marbury, with other prom women, took a considerable inter in making it a place where young folk could enjoy the gayety of Broad- y life without contact with harm- tf tnfuences, They were unadie to: , One was that of Mrs, Slatnicoff of No. 749 Trinity Avenue, She re- fused to pay an increase tn rent be- | cause the landlord had not lived up| to his agreement to supply suffictent | heat and hot water. The Court ruled | that if she was not satisfied with the | heat and hot water supply the only remedy was to move. Tre case of Samuel Abrams of No, 611 Concourse Avenue was based on @ verbal agreement he said he made with | the janitor that his rent would not ex- ceed $22 a month for one year. janitor denied the agreement and the Court ruled that the landlord was not bound, anyhow. These decisions put the finishing touches on the Bronx “rent strike.” Seven sinking! Schooner, | ~ RALTIMOR?, Jan. 10.—The captain and six men composing the crew of the British schooner Ewart Harris wer landed here th it “rhe and ound from with Harris was abandoned rudderles leaking She was iz, Spain, to St cargo of salt. MOLLIONS USE TT When Tired and Nervous If the end of the day finds you weary or irri- poe with aching headand frayednerves,you need mething to tone and strengthen the system. BEECHAM'S PILLS ares a Reon which yagi helps in restoring normal ona, hey acton the stomach, liver and bowels, oars rs renew the strength, and steady the nerves. A few doses of these world- famed family pills will Bring Welcome Relief Special Value to Women are with E: sila io oon by parlor seo throughout the world. In box ate ote 25e. TO STOP A COLD — s Cold Compound” is severe colds or grippe in few hours. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grip) misery and break up a severe cold | either in the head, chest, body or! nee " 1 a it promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils ey hie pe ges icy the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, encezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay eve Reap! Quit blowing end eeaminel Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold) Eempuenty which costs only 25 cent: at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in: convenience. Be sure you get the fenulne—Advt, RELIEVE YOUR TIRED, ACHING FEET If you have foot trouble of any kind, “consult with any of the Dr. coll xperts, at the Adler week without charge These Foot Experts are demonstrating and fitting Dr. Scholl's Appliances and Remedies which overcome all foot troubles. If you are a bunion sufferer, If you have tender, swollen joints, callous, tired, aching, burning feets weak kles or insteps, fallen arch, or rheumatie” pains in the lower limbs —Dr. Scholl's Foot-Fazer will make ‘our feet “feel good Worn in your regular shoes. Mu W YORK 34 Ave., bet, LASth and 149th Ste, 215 West 125th St. sat Bd Ave, 186 East 12th St |T4tn st. cor, dst Ave. 106en St, 1 Ave. Yonkers—-8 North Broadwa For a choice selection in a good, rellable make of pianos, visit THB Little Piano Shop Around the Corner 753 Sixth Avenue between 42d and 434 Streets, where you will find legitimate and reliable bargains in slightly used pianos of celebrated makes at prices and terms that will surprise you, Steinway Baby Grand, Soh- mer Upright, Knabe Upright, and Many others. . Pathe, Edison and Columbia PHONOGRAPHS ON EASY PAYMENTS. Speclal Sule of 88 Note Music Rolie and Phonograph Records This Week, CHRIST MAN SONS . Also 35 W. 14th Bt., bet, 5 & @ Aves, 1917 WORLD ALMANAC ON SALE EVERYWHERE THE BUSY MAN’S PRIVATE SECRETARY FACTS AND FIGURES AT A GLANCE Crowded From Cover to Cover With Important Features Concerning the All-Absorbing Events of the Year. 4 1140 Interesting Pages | we Hv) Uiho Cored Cover RENN GABOR ERLIA WHT Bneyenopsncet DON’T MISS THIS GREAT NUMBER. NEW, SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT FEATURES. Wer Chronology American Women Who Have Rural Post Roads Married Foreign Titles Army Law ited States Treaty With M ; Hayti lotor Car Laws Infantil Fe War Relief Funds nfantie Payaiyate . , Nicarauguan Canal Route Widow Mothers’ Pensions Converting Army and Navy Appropria- Campaign Receipts and Dis- tions bursements General Revenue Law Torrens System as to Real U Federal Farm Loan Act or Rural Credits Bill i Estate Dixie and Lincoln Highways : Workmen's Compensation Ratiew of the Legislation of Laws Anthrax Record of Events Election Return: Sixty-fifth Congress Federal Child Labor Law President Wilson's Note to The Kaiser's Peace Proposal Belligerent Na‘ Daylight Saving All This and More Too in the STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL PRICE 25c. on Newsstands (west of Buffalo and Pitts- burgh, 30c., Pacific Coast, 35c.). By mail, 3c, NEW YORK WORLD, Publisher, PULITZER BUILDING, NEW York CITY