The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 6

FIFTH AVE. WARS ON SMOKE.| LY DENIES [sen hg trace mete Cnn al Residents of Fitth Avenue and aa-| rT don’t khow how {kot thoes ideas Jacent streets arc assisting the | fi norning papers,” Campbell 1 tional High ya Protective Society in its efforts to abate the nuisance | ot smoking automobiles Among | thore interested are Mrs. George G “Ef you ever fall an & broker of t DeWitt, Mra, Robert C. Cornell, Mrs 0 get out, may I suggest that rn Menry b, Babcock. Mrs, Goodhue Liv: make application for service in diplo ton, Mra. Chafles T. Barney, Mra. on channels!’ erard A. Porter, Mra. Louls T. Hoyt, | ES ene air,” sald Connolly imino. | | with a sarcastic smile, “I shail seek nave been readit Col. Edward 8. Cornell, your ald In so doing, when the time of the Soctety, to-day anno comes,” @ circular asking co ns ; No use," sald Congressman Chip been sent to every Committee Gets Name of Re-!erfield. “The Congressman is in the elty. , at ahs pr | wrong party; he couldn't get a jani- porter Who Gave Ticker Ru- |tor appointed to the State Depart- ment OUCH! PAIN! RUB mor as Hearing Here Ends. On account of the International | Chiperfield made a determined but | vain effort to awaken the broker's vies of his office conversations 20. Connolly couldn't remem- ? crisis, the New York hearings of the |ber that any one with opportunity “Congressional “Leak Committee that day. | close with to-day's session. The In-| The Congressman showed the brok- | Cowperthwalt, relative to the protec | vestigation will be resumed in Wash- |¢f @ confidential list of the patrons A Rel; ington to-mo ; lof Connolly & Co. and asked him to Stop suffering! Relief comes |!?5'0" ‘-™morrow afternoon at 2) check off the names of those present " bao Dec. 20. The witness balked the moment you apply — | ¥. A. Connolly of Wasabington, the| @ Can you give your reason for “St. Jacobs Oil.” brokerage partner of R. W. Bolling, | Sending the message to Hutton & Co.? brother-in-law of President Wileon, |AQNo. 1 don't know why I sent it an Wain ae Q. Didn't you know it would affect Rheumatism is iy in only.” | was on the etand again to-day. He) the market? "A. Wish T had. | f Not one case in fifty requires inter | was just as sure as he was yesterday! Connolly agreed to furnish the com- al treatment. Stop drugging! Rub| that he had no “inside information” | Mittee with the list of traders in bis the misery right away! Apply sooth-| on which to base his despatch to office Deo: 20, | ing, penctrating “St. Jacobs Oil” die) Hutton & Co. bf New York| WHIPPLE FAILS TO REVIVE| Be eee iaetentee sat bacobe OlF correspondent, in which, using pre- MEMORY OF WITNESS. 4 Whipple welded Connolly's examin- conquers pain. It 19 harmless rheu-| cise and technical diplomatic lan- i a matism lininent which never disap- guage, he forecast the President's | S!0n Of (we Gaye inte a golem points and can not burn the skin. note on neutrality, which was not|jast ¢hance to awaken his memory 0 awak Nn Limber ee, com) lating! Get published until the next day, Dec. 21, a8 to Dec It without result BOEMY Grup store, and fa just a mo- | Connolly was no more able than on) w vo Gone tappen. to remember «| Ment “you'll! be free from rheumatic | Yesterday to seo that “Informed con-| gentleman, a handsome, well-looking pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't fidentially” did not mean “informed | person, of intellectual appearance, of suffer! Relief awaits you! . Jacoba | by persons in whom I have confi-| such an appearance of importance | Oil” is just for sciatica, neu- | dence.” that he might well be conversant with | ral Tambago, backache, sprains | Congressman Campbell took up the| hl important affairs of State you don't happen to remember that} analysis of Connolly's diplomatic and| such a p prophetic gifts. into a Q. Now Mr. Connoliy, ‘with whom did you discuss the subject matter of your momsage to Hutton & Co} Q, You would remember such on Dec, 207 A. I don't remember. | person, had he appeared there | FAILS TO REMEMBER WITH|had handed you in writing or di | WHOM HE TALKED. y Teg ap gee waite ; hn" from Hut- Q. Did you talk with anybody? A.|ton'n? A. Yes, L think #0. | With many persons, but do not re-| | James Reilly, managing editor, of i ° the Wall Street Journal was recalled tress Boaven't? 961 eritborry A. We [Ald _deseribed and analyzed ail the | have just about made a living. peace rumors of December and their effect on the stock market, | @. From commissions alone? A.| Reilly said Harold P. Johnson, a re- | yea porter, told him at 11.30 A. M. on| ‘ Dec. 20 that there was a rumor that Q. Have you not lately bought anjon ‘Christmas Day the President| old country estate in Fairfax County,| would give out to the newspapers a) Virginia? A. Recently 1 laid out, sir,| manifesto to all the belligerents re- the rash sum of $3,000 for a iittlé|/ garding peace. Reilly telegraphed to country home. My mother furnished | Washington for confirmation, he said, $1,500 of the money. (Laughter) and while his telegram was on the sked particularly as to how he! way he received a message from his drew inferences from President Wil-| Washington correspondent saying ‘a Gridiron Club speech, which, he! Secretary Lansing would issue a 14, aided him in forecasting the etatement at 8 o'clock that day. Franklin Simon a Co. Fifth Avenue and swellings.—Advt. ew clear, concise words a] AMERICAN HUNYADI SPLIT An Artificial Purgative Water more, dropped into your office that day? A. No. a| DISTRIBUTED BY Park & Tilford, Lehn & Fink, Charles & Co., Schieffelin & Co., McKesson & Robbins, and ethers. Menyoti fiplit Corp, of N, Y.—1825 Biway, Clearance Sale—Friday Our lowest prices this season Men’s Sack Suits. . Not Hand Tailored Reduced from $29.00, $24.00, $21.50 ‘17.50 No Charge for Alterations Men’s Winter Overcoats Not Hand Tailored Reduced from $29.00, $23.50 17.50 No Charge for Alterations This Clearance Sale includes our entire stock excepting our Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats and ‘‘Asqguascutum”’ London Overcoats Honest advertising some- times means more than not misrepresenting. An advertisement that reads “tremendous sacrifices, your gain—our loss," and dozens of similar, well known expres- sions, at least leaves a ques- tion of doubt or incredulence. We do not use extravagant or meaningless assertions in our advertising. Business men know that at the end of a season the merchant is desirous of clearing out his stock to make way for next sea- son's merchandise. Our present sale {s just that and no more, To induce and stimulate this end we offer these Winter Suits and Overcoats at these unusual prices. An unusual opportuntty witch comes but once a season. en's Clothing Shop & West 38th Street A Separate Shop On the Street Level r of a thousand words or | , WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH THEIR OWN HAIR 3 __THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, READY FOR ANY FAIR "CLS MEME QT ROK TO BROWN LITERAGY TEST, ""s"<:% PEBRUARY 1, 1917, ‘EAST SIDE'S OBJECTIONS enth Street, Mrs. Frank 8. With- erbee of No, 4 Pitth Mra. heb daugh and Mrs. Chi Kast Thirty-fi Charles Fr Steeve of No. — Willathson fof Fifth Avenue; Mrs , was introdt islation Most Offensive Leg F ham of No. #44, West Beventy-necont | Bt Won given by her mother, tlemts a " Street, for her daughter ss Cwen- lat a ry atidek d, her Attempted in State's History, — | treet: for 1M Snowden | Mrs. A. Fuld ane pa Says Judge Aaron Lev Ned Ast sekddls at Luncheon, | batendanchinsl, ioe oe A mass meeting to t against | he Brown iiteracy test measure was | nor and speaker at the ary Par RRIPNY c€ Droeieky Cat Club luncheon in the Hot M Ipin| ad pli doe et Schr net hd : 4 i el McAlpt No, 28 Avenue A, und he auspices te New York Chamber of Com- preparedness movement in this coun- try merce Adopts Resolution on New U Boat Crisi | ns The Chamber of Commerce, at its, wy meeting to-day, adopted the following the resolution, introduced by J. Howard, g, tion of American lives, vessels and wy, other American property the: “Resolved, That American lives, American vessels and other American throughout the world, and that the the Chamber of Commerce of New York the ‘a : tarism. | majority, History is replete with in- | is heartily in favor 6¢ any fair and QM we oe the luncheon geveral | stances to show the burning injus- | equitable taxation which may be nec- members gathered around Mf Rus- | tice of such a measure, designed to essary to provide for such protection.’ sell and told him “not to mind any | discriminate a The Introduction of this resolution (!% was unexpected, It ‘was first brought up by Mr. Cowperthwait in the form of a motion that it be included in the The critical situation growing out) een Nhe co we 0 eed 89 vlig. of Germany's note to Washington was | are going to have American forums resolutions offered by Isaac N. Selig. | Pe Germanys hore to ray cob erating on t t side, and they man, Chairman of the Committee on Sta burdens, the Mr. Seligman’a resoluiton referred | Ways and Mean Commuttee, propon. | POTATO BOYCOTT SPREADS. on, capable of condensing |Ing to rAise $248,000,000 from a t9X|yaine Women R on excess profits of business and by | bond issues. yes The concluding paragraph of Mr,| this city 1s spreading rapidly. ° Letters | measure and telegrams of congratulation from women all over Maine have poured Into | eect comin vith “ {red | ane, tatyan, are cane wlio Pr Notes in Society eerencas-as-en-encencencancancance Seligman’s resolution follows: “Resolved, that the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York| "Go ahea respectfully submits to the Federal | one Government the advisability of a | ou more nearly universal participation the burden of taxation; that the in- | bea direct sources of revenue should not| A be abandoned or unduly minimized | Wholesale produce houses in the and that direct sources should not| claims a real shortage Is the cause be overworked to the extent of arrest- ing the financial ability of the coun- try to develop American enterprise at home and abroad.” After Mr. Seligman had called at- tention to the tendency of Congress to tax persons and enterprises above the Mason-Dixon line, Mr. Cowpert wait said that while the resolutions been all right last night, now, in vi of the ‘vhallenge from their passage without the suggested would be an indication of | |™ lack of patriotism Soe! — JULIA RICHMAN GIRLS PLEAD FOR NEW BUILDING csss.isire ord ahr z Appeal to Evening World to Help in Campaign for Sanitary, Safe School. ‘To the Editor: Through your val- uable columns we, the Julia Richman Girls, hope to make public our need of a new building, and would appre- clate your publishing this letter, ‘What we want is publicity, a square deal and a new building. The seven annexes in which we are scattered are badly ventilated, unsanitary, non- fireproof and overcrowded, Lack of equipment (because we occupy build- ings which have been cast off by other schools) prevents us from be- ing able to receive complete training. such as cooking, sewing and gymnas- | ties. We cannot have any school spirit because we cannot unite with our school friends. We have devoted this week to a newspaper campaign, and we are planning to have a letter in every sa newspaper. We most ain- hope you will publish this letter, Y 4 respectfully, PRESIDENT OF BIGHTY-SEC- OND TREET PUBLICITY CAMPAL SIGHTED SOME LARGE SHIPS BELIEVED TO BE TRANSPORTS Dutch Skipper Reports Craft Es- corted by Warships Off Sable Island. Four large steamships, having the appearance of passenger vessels and escorted by two warships, were sighted Jan, 29 off Sable Island, N. 6., | by officers of the Dutch steamship | Zelderdisk, which arrived here to-day | from Rotterdam, | From the fact that the ships were steering in an easterly direction,and were evidently from Halifax the of™- cers said they got the !mpression they were carrying troops. They do, not because it is a fad, | but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be! sure they are not using anything | harmful, They have found that in washing the hair it {s never wise to use a makeshift but ts always ad-| {visable to use a preparation made | | for shampooing on ‘’ Many of our friends they get the best results| |from a almple home-made canthrox mixture, You can uso this at a ‘cost of about three cents a sham- poo by getting some canthrox from r ayy t, and dissolving a tea- spoonful In a cup of hot water, tule tnakes enough shampoo lguid to apply to all the hale Instead of Just the top of the head, as wit inost preparations, Dandruff, ex vil and dirt are dissolved and en tirely disappear in the rinsing water Your hair will be go fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is, Its lustre and softness will also delight | you—Adyt 7 A esate | best inter people stand for, nearly half of the |members of the club left the room members, numbering more than 200, military training called it one of the|°4% It !s a well planned plot to see dangers facing this country. property should te fully protected! yqr was plainly given to understand, how. | the er, that his views were not shared | al Vandevente State and Municipal Taxation, rela- beginning of the luncheon. As a re- tive to the distribution of Federal tax | sult three cheers were given and the n increase in the rates of inhe~| ponTLAND, Me, Feb. itances, and $300,000,000 or more from | cott against the use of potatoes started jt. A committee haa been appointed to | Investigate the high rate liroad Step! P. Pel 0 of the country’s ponulation in bearing | treerosrnuan cee bering, © possible| eetamtepten, ty F. Fell of No. ils any potato ht Bd Nn WILLED RESIDUE TO POOR. By a will directing ; offered by Mr. Seligman may have! more than $700,000, Mrs, Frances T. Lord | for 150 gues of No, 93 Park Avenue left the residue | No. 163 West Fifty-ninth Street. Sup. | of her property, as well as any bequests | per was served at midnight. Ine PO or teysaied, fe FeHlauary | to take place to-night at the Waldort- ‘4 Stores fa. oF Madeline '#. Markos, of No; pss ames eek ie dinners will be 7 5} 2 P venue e >| siven, : Uaehe Anes Gad'th Houacnda farm: [S10 Among shows, entertaining | $63 Sth Ave 427 SthAve 23w42ndSt. 27 w.34thSt ay, was heatedly attacking the = of the Federation of South Russian Jews, Justi Aaron J, Levy of the Municipal Court, the principal speak. er, seid im part “This is the most offensive plece of legislation ever attempted in the his- \tory of this te. The people do not | Fealize the enormity of its conse- quences, If it had not come from the Senator who is the leader of his | party I should not feel worried. But | y had understood was to indorse |! Know Senator Brown and his meth- as undemocratic and against the ts of what the Americs H & protest against his remarks hen ho had finished others heckled speaker urprise was expressed by the club| en they realized that the speaker | the resolution enacted into law. Russel is a representative of either Andrew Jackson nor | “No-Conscription Committee” and | Horace Greeley could have passed American Union Against Mill. | this literacy test upon reaching their rainst the foreign-born. Sa Vicious assault against | ip of the State and an| ob honest imen of an in- ht tesy that had been shown.” He |! regard it Most of those present. the toastmaster, a n spirit and} ligence and past side foreign ra and Stripes, which hung behind | voter h aited many years President's table, was saluted, | for this mov and now, thanks . to. The Evening World, we shall have Ewaico CARUSO ANO Miss Fri oa HEMPEL w'Lbissin OAMORE It The Rev, Dr, Joseph spoke in Yiddish, sald th 7 to Support (rs come from across the sen for edu: LY Victor Records can bring out fully the P Piet \cation in America, not for gold.” | ky Al 1 Justice Levy and John fs Bern: | wonderful tone power and quality of the stein were appointed a committee to| go to Albany jand lay before the Victrola. terday by the Housewives’ League in | legislators the wrongs in the Brown Only Victor Records can give to you the supreme art of the world’s greatest singers and players. Caruso and Hempel, Paderewski and Elman, and other famous artists all make records exclusively for Victor. adquarters to-day. H wom Here at Landay’s you'll find every Victor Record made. It is as much a Landay policy to give a complete Victor Record Service as to maintain a complete stock of Victrolas. ring on the high price of potatoes. st Thirty-fiftth Street was hostess representative of one of the largest! last night for the dance given by her father, Col, Robert M. Thompson, at the Colony Club tn honor of Miss Nina Van Rensselaer Dearth, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Golden Dearth of No. 204 West Fifty- fifth Street. high prices, He declares that | r at this time there were twice on hand tn Maine. Your Victrola will always be as new as your latest Victor Record. Landay Service will help you keep it new. Try it. By the way, have yor Furtica Lagrima,” from New Yorks Leading Victrola Stores anda heard Caruso's wonderful record, “Une *Blisie d’ Amore,” No, 88330—83? eee ye eon’|_J. Hornblower De Witt of No. 40 cific bequests of | West Fifty-first Street gave a dance last night at the Chalif, | ‘evi ing through death, to the New York —_— Jety for Improving the Condition of| Preceding the Charity Ball, which ts of No. 3 East Seventy-fifth Street for Gov. and Mrs. Whitman; Mrs. Robert Nicol of No. 449 Park Avenue; Mrs. George H. Benjamin of No. 20 West The Landay Temple of Victrola Music, 23 W. 42d St. Open Evenings, Coffee does disagree with many. And in these days of accurate scientific knowledge there’s no virtue in appearing astonished when this truth is faced. Caffeine (the drug in coffee, and in tea also) leaves the system in an overworked and debilitated state, and is responsible for various ‘serious ills and discomforts. Thousands who desire an appetizing hot table beverage with none of coffee’s drawbacks, find a most delightful cup—one con- taining no deleterious substance whatever—in POSTUM —the pure cereal food-drink. Nourishing, economical and wonderfully delicious. ““There’s a Reason”