The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 5

SIGNS OF FUSION AMONG DEMOCRAT STIRS G0. PERE onsite Republicans Scent Break in Anti-Tammany Combine —May Go It Alone. A number of Republican leaders met Sunday afternoon in secret con-| ference at West Side headquarters, No, 2228 Broadway, to discuss the New phase put on the local political @ituation by the Cleveland Democ- Feey_dinner_held_ Saturday _night, DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every particle of dandruff _ disappears. ot, a S you will, after an applica- Yon of Danderine you cannot find a Single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first— yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A__ little Danderine doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw aeeee” your hair, taking one sr strand at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing—vyour bair will be immediately appearance of abundance, an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true “hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove hair is as pretty and soft as any. that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatinent—that's all, Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to Pde ans FACE POWDER. fn use for 30 years by the daintiest The Freeman Perfume Co, Dept. 90 Cincinnati, Ohio OY Hight, fluffy and wavy, and have’ an|¢ that your | rad long, strong aud beautiful.— } which was attended by both Tam- many and anti-Tammany men of prominence. It was asserted by the Republicans that this was a clever move, accelerated by Tammany, to form a Democratic fusion for the coming Mayoralty campaign, with hopes of backing from the National Administration. No event of the year has hit a ‘harder blow at the prospects of re- newing the present Republican-antl- Tammany fusion movement under Mayor Mitchel than this new devel- opment. The Republican leaders at their meeting were not only alarmed at the prospect, but incited into strong hostility toward Joining in an- {other fusion movement on the old lines, They declared that the attempt to Inject national politics into the city campaign was in direct violation of the agreement made four years ago, when the present fusion was effected, jas it was then agreed that national land State party affairs should in no |way enter into the Mayoralty bust- ness. | County Clerk Schneider, one of the | Democratic beneficiaries of the fusion movement, who was ohiefly respon- sible for Saturday night's dinner, in- |fected national politics into the local situation by writing a letter saying that with a Democratic Administra- tion at Washington and the promise of a long rule of Democracy, the Democratic Party 1n the city ought to have assured victory. He then advocated all factions of the Demo- cratic Party—Tammany and Anti- Tammany—getting together, ‘This is taken by the Republicans to mean that many of the Democratic allies to the old fusion movement intend to dump the alilance and try to make up a fusion of their own within Democratic ranks. Just who are the leaders of this movement and how many Democratic members of Mayor Mitchel’s admin- istration are preparing to scuttle the ship was not known to the indignant Republicans, but at their meeting there were heated accusations of treachery and duplicity against prominent men closely allied with the elty government. ching no definite conclu- administration, | Jer entering into Jemocrats. There ng that the Repu yr go it alone w r form a Republ h two-thirds of the votes to| ye VENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1917. | to help the conditions in factories. | How many of those people know that some schools have conditions which bo (J Rctore cont and dangerous as conditions were before the ‘modem inspection laws were Passed? Such conditions exist in the jinn Richman High School bulld- a SCHOOL CHILDREN ere are six annexes of the Julia Richman High School distributed throughout Manhattan. Most of the SHOW CMIG SPIRIT IN SCHOOL A AFFAIRS Sesecaiore, Se | | dark dreary, The ventilation is | 80 poor aa to eect the girls’ health. Ask for Svening W World’s Aid 1 Ae oul ser ane in Getting Adequate insuMcient in ni Quarters, “AS you have helped the public in #0 many other causes with great success, we hope that you will co- operate with us in our campaign for Qnew building. Sincerely yours, “STELLA CHOYKE. ee By Sophie Irene Loeb. That the children in New York are| not Jacking in civic spirit is strongly $400,000 Biase in B 5 evidenced by a number of letters re-| BOSTON, Jan. 29.—Fire which ceived from varl-|*tarted in the centre of the wholesale ous parts of the | district early to-day caused @ lone en- city in regard to|timated at from $400,000 to $500,000. material changes The bullding occupied by the Thomas to be made in their |Kelly Company, Chauncey — Street, school buildings, | !#"Sest woollen blanket dealers in Now Chit. among! Ensiand, was destroyed. Hot alr ex- Pe © \plosions were frequent, hindering the jose ts the effort) firemen greatly in their work, and to robulld the Julta | causing damage to adjoining buildings. Richman High|The fire spread to two other buildings School, and tho | 4nd was only kept from reaching a five- Srewie fight to retain the| story building across the street by the annex at the High School of Com- | 0st strenuous efforts : James The Julla Richman High School 1s doing very effective work for 3,000 girls under most unsatisfactory condi- |tions. The school is scattered in half a dozen annexes, several of them, it is claimed, in wretched old buildings, from Thirteenth to Elghty-elghth street, | Among the communtcations re-| Oth Avenue ceived are the following significant A BLOW AT EAST SIDE EDUCA- TION. “High Sc! hool, of Commerce, York, Jan. 22. Mise 8. I. Loeb, Evening World “Knowing that you have for the past number of years been kind enough to |take interest in all affairs, we, the pupils of the Bast Side Annex of the High School of Commerce appeal to you in helping us in our present strait. “Tho Boanl of Education hag recent- jly passed a resolution to transfer the | East Side Annex to the Forty-sixth | Street Annex, thus depriving the boys of the east alde of a much needed | commercial education, which the boys have always been trying to acquire, New CHILDREN’S & Gowns, made of Nainsook; lace trimmed; size 6 to 14 years. Children’s Skirts,—made of 6 to 14 years. broidery trimmed or hemstitched ruffle; MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354, 1917, Name «.0..ewe ewer ewe eoorrerererwweurnnwe mene se Address a 0.000. cowerwstes eee cessevewmees sees: 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. n and Hart famous tn the end, Steak by the thou. ot! BIG NED HARRIGAN NIGHT. |79°s,}t" if" sand pound Celebrate atl ir ecossion It" sex te No |he night, James P. Geagan is the Captain of the Guards. Amsterdam Oper The Mulligan Guarda of ¢ Village, the home of Nétl Harrie. revive memories of the old-time actor on & more pretentious scale than ever will | SPECIAL NOTICES. to-night, In addition to tho old-time | 4SK FOR and GET “Harrigan night," @ beefstenk and 3 chicken dinner will be served at the Amsterdam Opera House in West | Forty-fourth, Street, and it won't, be a sag affair either ‘the, women iit arn | THE ORIGINAL be & chance this time to iat aati.) MALTED MILK pected) that more than a thousand [overs of the songs, and ‘music that | e@p substitutes cost YOU same prien McGreery & Co. 34th Street On Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Extraordinary Values MISSES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR | embroidery or Drawers,—made of cambric; embroidery 75c and 95c trimmed. Size 2 to 8 years...........4. 25c Size 10 to 16 years...........35¢ Cambri Drawers,—made of a finer quality cambric; ; em- 7 embroidery trimmed; different styles; size 4 to 16 years. 45c made of Crepe de Chine, lace “The ma : ise’ S — embroider, trimmed; | he main building of the High Misses’ Skirts, embroidery H ‘ “tee ‘a VACCINATE 1,100 IN SCHOOL, | a .scot of Commercs ig on West Sixty-| Jengths $2, 34 and 36 inch. 95 trimmed; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. ‘ Smallpox Case Leads to Precaue| “fth Street, having annexes on West , a a ; nket Bath Robes,—for children and tlous iu Jersey City. Fifty-second hired and West Forty- Princess Slips,—embroidery or lace trim- sizes incomplete—2 to 14 years. 1, | ; ‘ .| sixth Street, and one at Public School § en hundred children of St, An ie 001 " " . wn i 3.01 Parratial gehoal at Aixth ana|% 08 the east aide, ‘The three former| meds 6 to 16 years 95c regularly 2.00 and 3.00 Kk Streets, Jersey City, were/are all situated in one group 6n the ed to-day by physiclans of th Board of Health as a precautionary measure following the discovery last week of a case of smallpox among the d by > Railroad Bs, col- . is now alled ‘upon’ the raflroad better conditions the at Virw Attorney WASHINGTON General John G. Pollard of Virginia to lay asked the Supreme Court to com: el West Virginia to pay Virginia e of the Vi Virginia Civil War ¥, The bonds to pay failed to do. was to issue By Mar THE BIRTH CON FIFTEEN CENTS A COPY 104 Fifth Avenue Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York City pI na strong, Vigorous, iron men nor beaut out, ron—Nuxated fron taken three tim strength and endurance of weak weeks time In many Instances, injure the teeth, corrode the stomach, drugg!sters-Advt. Whether you attend this meeting or not, get your copy before the other fellow gets it! nervous, Avold the old forms of metailic Iron which may | Advance Copies of the First Number of the BIRTH CONTROL REVIEW WILL BE ON SALE AT THE Carnegie Hall this evening AT THE MARGARET SANGER Birth Control Ma LEADING FEATURES: SHALL WE BREAK THIS LAW? ENTRANCE TO 3 Meeting garet Sanger TROL CLINIC CASES By J. J. Goldstein, attorney ONE DOLLAR A YEAR hysiclan and author, says: ‘There can be Iful, healthy, rosy-cheeked women with nes per day after meals will Increase the run-down folks 200 per cent, In two and thereby do more harm than good. Take only organic Iron—Nuxated Iron.” It lg dispensed In this city by all good west side, while the latter is the only one out of the bounds of that neigh- borhood. If this 1s the case, does the Board of Education want the High School of Commerce to be composed of the boys of one neighborhood or of the entire clty? “The Board of Education claims Junior High School which] Gossard Corsets.... | has recently been organized at Public! gine Irene Corsets... « School 62 can give us as good an 3 . | education as are wont to get at Successo Corsets. Discontinued styles priced at the . Special the annex. Now, do you think that] (/B Corsets.. Som grammar school teachers who are : dd teaching high school boys for their] American Lady Corsets first ti an teach as well as high - — |8chool teachers who have been teach jing in Commerce for the past ten years and who have etudied their subjects during that period well? We think that any one who does think so is not well acquainted with | school life “We therefore beg of you to help us in our endeavor to keep the annex Jin its present location. The east side cannot remain long without this {annex and as we know that the | people of this neighborhood will ask Board of Education for a high , Or at least an annex, the d may as well I this annex untouched, | “If our efforts are in vain, more |than 80 per cent. of the boys will be foreed to leave as soon as the annex will be closed, (Feb, 6, 1917, is the date set.) Our parents cannot incur the extra expense, which means tak- | | OF THE ing the food out of the mouth tn order to allow their children to con- tinue their education, Outside of all other expense, fare alone would cost us $2 4 month, “We beg of you to do all within your power in aiding us in our strug: gle, Which we hope will be success- ful, » the annex in its place Yours respectfully, “H GREENBERG, . KONIG, 1 Students of the [RICHMOND GIRLS CAMPAIGN| FOR NEW BUILDING. | “421 West 45th Jan, know fr the pa IP \ for the Julia Richi choo! | girls who are campaigning for a new ) building, We have tried many ways| UNITE Jor getting it, but we have not suc are appealing to the people of York to help us in our great THUS present. our main RA r ted in 1 ZEITUNG 1 Sixth Ave vuld hardly be recognized as | were it not for the American CEIVING iy flying in the front | be r annexes are scattered THR. all over the city, which makes It bard OT a | to keep in touch with each one NOTABLE “At Thirteenth Street halls are dark and the stairs worn out. It is Impossible to open the windows for some fresh air on account of the trucks and passing ve 4, which | makes {It hardly possit the girl who is reciting to be hi sag 2h “ not know w conditions AND ITS her annexes, but I XOINTS OF in did not have POINTS OF sympath . they ry much ged 6 plain th snot al which to train girls to be- women, Wil you try help us? HENRIBT FRANK "A constant reader of The World.” BAD FACTORY CONDITIONS IN JULIA RICHMAN HIGH “Julia Richman High School Annex, Jan, 19, “Mim Sophie Irene Loeb, Prening World | “Almost every one is doing his best ‘A 1.85 and 2.95 NEWS ORGANIZATIONS’ REPORTS Retn-Dorker StaaisB | ASSOCIATED PRESS, INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE, GIVING ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ‘cE GREAT KARL H. VON WIEGAND, WILLIAM BAYARD HALE, KARL ACKERMAN AND CHARLES P. OWN STAFF OF CORRESPONDENTS AT ARTHUR G. ABRECHT, AT BERLIN IF YOU DON'T GET THE STAATS-ZEITUNG YOU DON'T GET ALL THE NEWS. Clearance Sale CORSETS AND BRASSIERES for quick selling—Sizes incomplete, but all sizes in the lot. 2.95 to 8.50 Il. & W. Corset Waists for Women and 3.00 to 7.00 Misses. formerly 50c to 5.00, 25¢ to 95¢ 2.45 and 2.95 Brassieres made of Washable Satin in Flesh Color; elaborately lace trimmed. 1.85 to 2.95 regularly 3.00 WAAAAADAARARAREA DANA TANEA RAR ARA ASA AOAARAAA OO ESOAE WORLD’S GREATEST NOW APPEAR IN THE AMELY— D PRESS THE DIST NEW-YORKER STAATS- ION OF BEING THE THE UNITED STATES RE FULL REPORTS OF ‘THE ABOY NEWS BUREAUS WITH SUCHE CONTRIBUTORS AS THE STEWART, ALL GREATEST N INCLUDING VS ACTIVITY, ARAN VOROTREDEDEDORTTED ULES ETEERDETESTEREREDEREDEOEERORE REDS ERERE ET HODEDEDEREREEORSPOEDESOUUOOOTOOEUDEUDDOOEOESS PARANA AE NUNDENE DEON NOUE E1008 ob Vk fans the Broadway at Ninth, New York. MILLION-DOLLAR collection of Wanamaker home-furniture, including all our regular stocks and extensive special purchases from our regular manufacturers offered at discounts of 10 to 50 per cent. (average 29 per cent.)—that in a nut- Shell is the The first three days of this week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are Days of Courtesy offering the privilege of advance n selections, transactions and deliv- eries to date from February 1. Saturday, the first day of cour- tesy, showed that the public greatly interested in this The attendance was large. enthusiasm was great. The selec- tions were made quickly because the furniture is what is wanted for furnishings of today. A National Institution The sale has become a national institution serving people in all States of the Union. In New York and vicinity it is almost a house- hold word. Come at your convenience; there will always be plenty of fur- niture; but, of course, many things are one-of-a-kind and can- not be duplicated. ifth, Sixth and Eighth Galleries, New Building. Bedding Included 50,000 pounds of pure South American horsehair and other mattresses at large reductions, together with a flat discount of 10 per cent. on all regular stock. $52 grade pure horsehair mattresses, $39 $46 grade pure horsehair mattresses, $35 $40 grade pure horsehair mattresses, $32 Also mixed hair mattresses at $17.50 and $25 for the $22 and $32 grades. Felt. mattresses, box springs, wire springs, pillows and all bedding at a flat discount of at least 10 per cent. Sixth Gallery, New Building. MoreUsedPianos Ready Tomorrow Hurried through our factory over the week-end. Made ready for good ser- Fourth, vice inany home. Priced without profit. Used upright pianos. Used player-pianos. New pianos reduced. 0 New _ player-pianos | ; , | reduced ; Convenient terms ona... Note— Prices of most pianos and player-pianos yf standard make will be advanced on February 1st. So this is indeed a golden opportunity, Emerson Auto-de-luxe solo player-pianos; new; $495 each for the #600 model * Emerson-Angelus ees ed special case music-roll cabinet and bench to match; $795 each—-a very low price. * . . Some fine-toned used upright pianos, put into good condition—-about $100 . . . To suit every purchaser, in reason First Gallery, New Building. TERMS FOR SPORTING RECORDS AND 25,000 OTHER FACTS AND FIGURES Se 1917 WORLD ALITANAC ALL NEWSSTANDS. 25 CENTS.