The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 11

Our tenting experts willing the b Call at our write for f We co-ope GFectreal contractor. WY Ecupse Licht Ce ; 583-587 Broadway \ Newest Spring Models for street and after- noon wear; silk or bead embroidery, also pleated effects. Georgette Crepe Chiffon Taffeta Crepe de Chine ba | Serges é Novelty Silks 4 y Li mi ri Hi | Fill \s Matures Fiver a et Y, 25 and 27 West 42nd St. Between 5'h and 6th Avenues Advance Sale Wednesday Fashionable Dresses a i A | il es my kak baat ah ie Rg he nh New York City to take up the fight for votes for women. By a vote of 39 to 7 the New York State Senate agreed to send to the| reople a vote on the question of adopting the amendment to the Con- stitution which will give the women of the State the right to vote, Mra. Laidlaw, wearing a fetching gown of black chiffon, duly braided, led the army of women who invaded the night session of the Senate and got the result for which the women of| the State had so long fought. They got it over the surrender, coupled with @ protest from Majority | Leader Elon R. Brown. But a force | of a hundred women armed with | smiles put the Senate to rout at a time when It had not been expected that {mmediate victory would be | theirs, Immediately there went over score of wires the: message from the| women of New York to their sisters | in other States that the grea {n the American sisterhood had list- ened to the voice behind the hand that rocks the cradle. MRS, LAIDLAW SMELLS A 1917 VICTORY. The fight came last night before a packed chamber. In the were many women of note, The floor space was crowded. Mrs. Laidla who led the floor forces, immediately issued the following statement: “We re extremely gratified at the major- itles which we have had in both Houses of the Legislature. These m jorities are in 8 of the major ities of last year. This increase, how- | ever, is but @ faint indication of the| greater majorities of men and women | in the various districts who are in favor of Woman Suffrage. This fa- Vorable sentiment has grown since 1915 by astonishing leaps and bounds. We know this from our organization | work in every district In the State, land we have seen this popular f PM | ing reftectod in the attitude of the leg- HA | isiators with whom we have talked “More and more New York State men will fecl that they do not care to be governed by the women of other States, and more and more it is seeing @ reasonable thing that the woman |here should have the same voice In dotermining the affairs of the country | that has already been accorded to the women of other States.” Mrs, Norman de R. Whitehouse, Chairman New York State Woman | Suffrage Party, said: "The pi sage of the Woman Suffrage r lution by this Legislature opens the| campaign to carry the measure at the next general election, Nov. 6, of this| SUFFRAGISTS WIN SENATE FIGHT FOR VOTE IN NOVEMBER insists Jubilant, They Now Predict a State Victory at the Polls, (Special Prom Statt Correspondent Drening World.) ALBANY, N. Y. March 18.—With | their banners flying and a new note of victory in their statements to the | public, 100 militant Suffrage workers, under the command of Mrs, Laidlaw, James i Lees returned to-day to year. “It 1s useless for the opponents of suffrage to claim that the two lates | parties, the Republican and Demo- cratic, are without honor and have indorsed Woman Suffra only to be- tray it. We feel that it is not the ; The leaders of these parties | recognize a moral responsibility. Pros-| telegram ho has recently sent to the HH ts ne it AR MOR RARE A | umphi | year, the fact that my iuent Wilson showed this plainly in a |e oa ft , Aa ND BRERA Ne Hag GEA be PPI theph i p of the Tennessee Sen: ing a bi for Prestdential | Woman Suffrage in that State, when he sal ‘It seems to me the moral sbligation Is complete.’ WOMAN SUFFRAGE COMING FAST, GROWING STRONG. “Woman Suffrage has been coming very fast since the beginning of 1917. To one familiar with the situation, indicated by the many recent tri- d the great development of the organization of New York Stats Woman Suffrage Party, victory j here next November looks certain. Mrs. Helen Leavitt, Legislative Secre- tary, said: “During these long weeks that I have been watching the progress of our measure here I have been im- pressed with the cordiality and cour- tesy that our legislators have shown. These things are good omens of our success at the election next fall. I feel that there is every reason to hope that we can convert that balance of the electorate State have been readjusted as far an their Ideas concerning the place and work of woman are concerned. I be- lieve that the men in New York State are beginning to realize that women are people and that they need us in governmental matters as well as In the in the factory and the business Identical statements were _ tele- graphed by Mrs. Whitehouse to Chair- man George A. Glynn of the State Re- punecas Party and Edwin F. Harris of he Democratic Party asking for their bert ort for the movement for Woman Suffrage. BROWN AGAINST IT, BUT WANTS IT SETTLED, The position of the Republican Party toward the Suffrage movement was stated by Senator Bion R. Brown, as follo “While I opposed this bill a year ago, I shall support it now, although . Sea, A more firmly opposed to its adoption | than ever, Its passage, however, last rty at Sara- toga’ recommended a submission of the question, and many events tran- spiring since the last session persuade me that it ts desirable to make this attempt to get @ final settlement of the issue. “Lam opposed to Woman Suffrage because It confilots with my ideals of manhood and womanhood. The pres- ent European confilct illustrates my point. Who fights for the Fathe |the men of Germany or the wor ermany? Who fights for 'rance, the men of France or the women of , France? Who for Belgium? And what happened to home and wife and | |children and opportunity there be- cause the fight was lost? Who will fight to protect our hearthstones and the honor of the Nation? “This reserve force is not found among the qualities of the {deal wom- an, but in its stead are grace and ‘beauty and motherhood and marriage to the protector to whom life 1s worth if he cannot save her and her children from the aggressor, Chivalry me fe if ian TRACING THE cost A COW must be two years old before she can produce milk. Dur- ing that time the dairyman has spent about $90 on her without any return. When the cow is five years old she gives her maxi- mum milk and at nine she becomes a non-producer and is converted into cheap beef at a loss of 60% of her value. Costly sanitary measures must be taken at every step. The hea Ith of the cow must be tested. Stables must be light, roomy and clean, Utensils must be washed and ster- ilized. The cows must be clean, the regulations even insisting that the milkers\ hands be washed and dried before milking. All this sanitation is very necessary and it adds to the cost of production. The morning’s milk is drawn at five or six a.m. by a farm hand, who is paid an average of $2 a day, or by the owner or one of his family. Your milk must be cooled to a specified temperature by the dairyman, and then carted from oneto fivemiles toa milk station where it must arrive at from seven to eight o'clock, The feed of each cow costs 29c per day. The overhead cost of investment and deprecia- tion of cowand equipment and the cost of man and horse, labor, ice, etc., is 1le per day per cow. , insurance, teaming, The average cow gives seven quarts of milk a day ata cost of 40c. For these seven quarts we get from 32c to 35c, that is , We Sell Milk at From 4'/: to 5 Cents a Quart But New York City must have its two and one-half million quart 35,000 dairymen are needed to produce your milk. For years they work at their job with no profit. 's of milk per day and have been hard at No wonder so many give up dairying and turn to more profitable pursuits. The average dairyman conducts his business as efficiently as the avcrage business man, Better cows, more economical feed, scientific cost keeping, extensive education by the State Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations—all of these factors have been able to increase the production of milk per cow but a trifle, The plain truth is that the dairyman has not received enough for his milk. While his selling price has gone up a little, the cost of production has mounted much faster, As a result there is a decrease of 13,000 cows every year in New York State alone and a decrease of population in the dairy counties. Each of the 32. ,000 members of the Dairymen's League has contributed his bit to pay for this advertisement to you people in New York for three reasons:—we want you to understand our problems; we want you to consume more milk because of its food value; and, by so doing, we want you to preserve the great herds of 420,000 cows which are threatened by economic destruction, Your Health and Energy Depend on Milk It is Nature's first food. Delicious and concentrated, it is a perfect balanced ration most easily digested when sipped slowly. It is easy to eat too much of the rich, unhealthy foods to which you are accustomed, It is almost impossible to drink too much milk. is a good rule and easy toremember, Keep the children’s glasses Reduce Your Food Bills Decide today to double your order for milk, butter and cheese. Use ice cream as a food and not as a luxury, An ideal lunch dish is the old-fashioned bread and milk of our childhood. Good bread with a generous spread of ordinarily eaten. at the end of the mea For Health’s Sake Drink More Milk. “A quart of milk a day for every child” filled at the table, butter should displace much of the meat Eat cheese asa foodand not as a side dish ‘When given a rational place in the meal and thoroughly chewed, large quantities is readily digested, cheese in relatively For Economy's Sake Double Your Milk Order Today. DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE New York City Headquarters « 110 West 40th Street & \ THE EVENING WORLD, TU ESDAY, MAROH 13, 1917. ment broke from and caused hurry destroyer Bonham WHEN WIF! eyes and regular and an artificial Now York State ‘BY A MAN and support wife. Is not dead and who would kill it) by taking from man part of his ob- | ligation as a protector and ron aa | ing to transfer to woman an tlon that ie solely his? “The ballot ts the modern substi- tute for the bludgeon and the bayo- net. But it is argued that it will ald women who are industrially em- ployed. Such women are not asking for Suffrage. “Another serious feature of the! proposal fw its effect on the birth rate, American families, as we all know, ! have few children, often none. This {s directly traceable to the present obli gations of women, Add to these obli- gations the Suffrage and office-holding | and {t will be further reduced. I do | not assume to advise women as to the number of their offspring, but I will | not deliberately vote to change the| policy of the State in a way that will | reduce the birthrate. I regard the birth-control agitation as an offshoot of Suffrage. If you doubt my infer ence take an enumeration of those who are advocating birth control and | see how many are Suffragt Francis S. Dixon Shows California At the Folsom' | By W. G. Bowdoin. | ‘Tho twenty-two paintings of Call- fornia by Francis Stilwell Dixon, on exhibition at the Folsom Galle’ | No, 896 Fifth Avenue, untl March 17, are colorful expressions, Both the coast, with the outcrop- pings of its rocks, and the surf breaking along shore, the quieter pools, with the kelp growths, and the coast Ine with overhanging trees, as well ay the Interior landscapes, are as attractively shown as Childe Has- sam or Augustus Vincent Tack might have composed them, and in very similar style, “The Blue Bay,” as shown by Mr. Dixon at tne Winter Academy, pro- fects tho sheer and outjutting roc With the still pool and the shimmer ing sea, in pointelle, away in fine color gradation, The banked clouds seem (o rise ‘up out of the distant ocean, The painting has been accomplished in high key. “At Point Lobos" holding out a quarter after he | sides Mr, and Mrs. Sunday there are that stretches far | is rich in color] IMITATION three-inch shell sent for desk orna- it» container in branch post office call on bomb squad, FIVP-PASSENGER AUTO fished up by anchor of “somewhere along Aulantic coast.” TRIED SPANK HIM for had stood for black capfiscation of salary, he left home, E TO man testified in court. THOUGH A MAN have @ glass oye, ® wooden leg arm, he can run an automobile tf it belongs to him, Magistrate complained in deprocating law. ——-- | and not a scenario writer’ advised Magistrate who gave husband a month to get a job. BILLY SUNDAY WANTS ‘WHOLE HOUSE, HARLEM FLAT IS NOT ENOUGH Committee Has Trouble Find- ing Place to Accommodate Evangelist’s Party. Billy Sunday refuses ta live in « Harlem apartment house, and so far | Chairman Alexander M. Hadden and | |George Arnold have eearched the) netghborhood of the Tabernacle, at) | Broadway and One Hundred and | Sixty-eighth Street, for a house to| ‘accommodate the evangelist and his party in vain. Mr, Sunday must be within a com- fortable distance of the Tabernacle, When tt comes to living in an apart. ment house, however, the evangelist has strong objections, and particu- larly because of his many visitors. Fifteen rooms and four baths are required for the Sunday party. Be- | several men and women workers and | @ housekeeper, making fifteen tn all, The hospitality committee 1s look ing for a house near Riverside Drive, but anywhere will do, they say, #0 long as it (9 @ house and not an apartment, Mr, Sunday will arrive in New York on April 7, and the campaign will open on the afternoon of Baster Sun- day, April 8, HARRY BLACK RESCUED FROM SINKING BOAT Runs on Reef While Fishing and Is Brought to Miami on treatment, The shown rocks resemble columns that vay. Dhe he horizon tree branch that parallels the top of the canvas. “A Quict Pool” {s a sylvan acene, The encircling woods encompass th included face wa “The Leaning Tree" projects the tree out over the cali sea at an angle of 45 degrees. The storm clouds are becomingly hazy and the capelike rocks jut boldly out into the sea, Si gestions of foam Appear at the foot of the cliffs. “A Road tn the Woods" makes a pretty picture out of the road. hanging trees and shadows shown enter well {nto the composition, “Sunny Hillsides" converts the roll ing country into the plctortal. glaciated hills are expressed in high key and the green trees merge well together at the right centre. see HAS FRANCE NO DR, PEASE? The French Government has ordered seven billion cigarettes for the soldiers in the trenches a FREE LAND FOR CHEAP FOOD. Staten Islande Find «a Way to Meet the High Prices, i} Cornelius Du B one of the largest landowners on Staten Island, has of- fered free some thirty acres of unused und for cultivation a vegetable ja to resldents who feel the yunch ot living and have no imilar offer under way With. th Katate of Manhattan for wome of Its idle land, William % Harmon has tendered several hundrad acres with & stipulation yee supervision lo prevent abuse have made the use of | FALK YOUNKER DEAD, ev. Ma AL | Veteran Organiser | Expires on Tra rom Border, Falk Younker, Field Secretary of the {National Council of Men'a He- brew Assoclutiona, died yesterday on a ear Kansas City to Now York from Douglas, Ariz., ro he had made his headquarters While establishing branches of the as- sociation 4 on the border, He was forty-six years old D years Mr, Younker was t of the Young Men's | Tebrow Avenue and institution | shed. fon, at Lexington second Street, an which he virtually estab- — | MRS, J, L. BREESE IS DEAD. Mrs. James Lawrence reese, wite of the artist, died yesterday morning tn her home, No, 35 East tioth Street after an illness of deveral months, She leaves her husband and four children, James 1. jr, Robert P., Sidney § Frances T. Br all of whom were at her bedside when she died. Mra. Breese was a daughter of Major Gen. Robert B, Potter, who diatin- guished himself in the Civil War mMece of Bishop Potter The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from her late residence, and — pool, with its mirroriike sur- | The, GOING DEAF? while return- | Mrs, Gould's Yacht. MIAMI, Fla., March 18.—Harry 8. Black of New York was saved from drowning while fishing off Caesar's ‘ARE YOUR Nostrils ls Clogged? FACTS ABOUT BOUT MY I Low FEES When tho first cut-rate drug store was! opened the other drum j vince the peopl cut-rate drug atore gold inferior drums, and warned them against dealing with such, The people | noon found that the drugs were just as food In the cut-rato drug stores am in tho drug stores that charged the high prices. 1s not long before the cut-rat bulk of the busin | The other drug store: ¥ | people quickly found that my 4a mood aw the other spectaliat my fees wore about one high-priced ap The great makes {t porsth profit on my I am pert eatisfled with this M profit at | time, when It takes two dollare to serve | the purpose of one dolar before the great war began, ARE YOU In. frewing otwtructed | mostrtia te anal eallng ems f tub mat thirty aley 1 Mr Alles alue of my | meted, Clogged Nostrils, ‘Dropping | in Throat, Deafness and Head Noises Robert Allon revideg et No. 884 Aver lie New Yor senha fine sonsiitied ine T lost my seu Five year ago 0 fare fan examination and DR. J. C. McCOY Candler Building—220 West 42d St, (A Few Doors West of Broadway.) Howgy—sfondag Wednewday and ar. M ‘Tyewday, Thursday Sabiniay. {i 3. Mw 8PM winday WU A.M, to 12 mon, Creek by Jultus W. Noyes and Man- ehan Carter Mr, Black left Miamt yesterday in company with Elmer E. Garret wuide, and Capt. Myers on th ter’s boat, the Cocoon, The struck a reef which stove hole in the bottom and she be sink rapidly. flag from the stern of the boat waved for assistance « fror were fishing, made all possible to reached the Black party the ( bad four feet of water in the cock- pit on toward to Elltott’s Key and beached the fretson selzed and pt. Crossett of the Inunch Angier, n which Mr, Noyes and Mr. Carter sks the sinking ‘oat. Whe The men aboard were es | SPRING OPENING SALE. the Angler and the Cocoon was il Reductions—10 Days Only. The party then Joined the yacht Dust-Proof the Evelyn, which was chartered by SLIP COVERS Mra, George J. Gould, an the Angler acted as tender, Mrs, panek, nO oe ae Gou Damask, 20 11d brought the party to Miami Being Ready Mealtime Really Means, Possessing A KEEN APPETITE urniiure LST ERE ‘artifiobal pe QRDER N Chelsea \U. S. UPHOLSTERY CO., 242 SIXTH AV, Near Zoth st. on THAT BACKING, copes AND GOOD DIGESTION To promote this condition—TRY HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS JOHN coach ett aa monde Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, For Real Fun and Recreation Nothing Can Take the Place of the Player Piano It offers greater possibilities for real pleasure than any other musical instrument. What a wonderful dif- ference a Player Piano will make in YOUR home! Where formerly the evenings were dull, they are now filled with MUSIC, SINGING, DANCING and all the pleasures that make life worth while. Not until you are seated at the Player Piano and personally produce the music your heart desires can you realize how much pleasure this wonderful instru- ment brings to your home. Come to Bloomingdales’ and secure the new ° WALTERS ° 88-Note Player Piano On Terms of 2a Week . We FREE: Bench, Cover, 12 Rolls of Music (Your Own Selection) and Free Delivery to Your Home Simplicity Is the Keynote of Success of the New Walters Player Piano To owners of Player Pianos simplicity of construc- tion means music enjoyment without the annoyance of mechanical trouble. There are two ways of perfecting a player piano. The first is, to keep adding new features; the second is, to add new features only after they have proved a success and to eliminate faults. THIS LATTER IS THE “WALTERS” WAY. There is no cumbersome mechanism or unneces- sary parts in the Walters Player Piano. It is an efficient instrument, unfailing in its performance, and is sure to provide unlimited pleasure. Our 1917 Style “B” Walters Piano The Biggest Value on the Market at Fein] $225 Rens On Terms of $1 a Week Price includes £ ‘NoExtras]| tool, Cover and Free Delivery EXCHANGE YOUR OLD PIANO for the beautiful new Walters or Erhard Piano or Player Piano, We will make a liberal allowance and let you pay the balance at the rate of $1 4 week on a Plano or $2 a week on a Player Piano. Upon request @ representative will call, Send for our 1917 catalogue, ———— ES