The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1917, Page 10

}: ; j New York and Philadelphia after the| wedding trip. Yodge obtained a final decree | as, I f ree from William Barl Dodge) MRS, WIDENER TO-DA Plattsburg last October, Mr, tt | Widener is a son of George Dunsta | | Widener who, w' js other eon, Paughter of Henry T. Sloane and itary fenca Widoner, died on the Son of Titanic Victim Get ea 4 ht ray | in ing out his marriage Hoense ; Marriage License, he gave his age an twenty-eight, ‘and! Mrs. Dodge said she was thirty-throe } Mra. Jessie Sloane Dodge, daughter ror marriage to Mr. Dodge took place @f Henry T. Sloane, will be married March 18, 1906. | to-day to George D. Widener of Phila-| | Tho bridegroom's father was « rail. | delpaia, The ceremony will be per-| W*Y promoter of Philadelph as formed at noon at her home, No, 113| %™e hs grandfather, TA. 1B. cin . who 5 ing @ for- Bast Seventy-first Street, in the pres-| tune estimated at $70,000,000, includ- nce of only a few relatives, The! ing art collections counted as among uple will divide their time between the finest In America, For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas or Food Souring—Pape’s Diapepsin “WAND TO MOUTH” IS NEW YORK'S WAY, INVESTIGATORS SAY | Agricultural Department Sure City Can’t Stand Lengthy , Food Siege. Bpecis! trom a Btatt lent at The Wve. ning Word’) March 20. ALBANY, How long |could New York City stand « siege om her usual food supply? Only a matter of days, and had the railroad strike gone into effect there would have been @ pinch that would have THE EVENING WO a eee — Instant Relief! Neutralizes excessive stomach acids, stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, pain. been felt in every quarter of the city. This atartling assertion 1s made in the report of the Department of Agricul- ture upon the stock of food available jin the Greater City, which report ts Do some foods you eat hit back— Diapepsin’ tralizing the acidit won't come back ver You fe ie positive in new the misery ¥ quickly different as soon as “Pape's Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—-vour stomach gets sweet, no guses, no belch ns of undigested food, laste good, but work badly; fei nto acids and cause a sick, sour, @ stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspept jot this down: | Pape's Diapepsin helps fectralloe the eacestive scids in the stomach so your food won't sour and upset yo here never was anything due to come to the surface tn all of tts statistical deyall within the next twenty-four hours. ‘The statement from the department is based upon a survey ordered in the Counties of New York, Queens, Rich- mond, Bronx and Long Island. The #0 safely quick, so certainly effective and you feel fine officials making the survey were No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it helps to regulate your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear, . Most remedies give you relief some- times—they are slow, but not sure. ¢ the best investment re 1 " ttl 1 charged to ascertain just how much y ver made, by getting a large dines of stipe 008 ? Rtty-cent case “of Papen ‘Diepepain|% cach, clase of staple food te held from any drug store, You realize in|!" ©! storage by commission houses, five minutes how needless it is tc|™erchants and others, and it goes suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia o1 | Into detail in every tnatance, any stomach disorder due to acid fer-|came known to-day that the report mentation.—Advt. had been completed and only awatted Uptown Store 3rd Ave. & 121st St. Downtown Store Park Row & Chatham Sq. The Original Shop of “The Oldest Furniture House in America” ont. pS: years ny agg John K. t, er t-grand- father of the ee rer little shop on Chatham Street. is location was then considered practically out of town, ex for the few houses out along the “Bouerie,” the old Post Road to Boston. On the plain policy of honcst dealing Mr. Cowperthwait began his business. Many of Each year Cowperthwait & Sons’ furniture has brought lasting satisfaction into a constantly increasing number of homes. Two big stores today ereenet the development of the busi- ness, ey are filled from top to bottom with furniture, rer and housefurnishings, article is bac fair dealing. Visit the “oldest furniture house in America” during our Anniversary celebration. You can take advantage of the remarkable values of- fered to have anything you want for your home and you need pay only a small amount each week or month to suit your convenience. Each ed by the reputation of 110 years’ the pieces of furniture he made then are to- & doing ‘service for the descendants of the . st, inal purchasers. Instead of buildin, niture merely to SELL, he built it to and in so doing he built Good Will. Open Saturday Evenings. | Rugs and Carpets “4 an 8 £ ‘ou Matting, Ten Piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite mecha ‘This 1s @ splendid reproduction of the famous Heppelwhite period, of handsome ae atta, Qyality and beautiful Mish. It te decorated in fine relief work and carving ‘he buffet has a sliding silver tray and the server has small wheels on one end, #0 that it can be used aw The se ain Carpet (ill Mottled Velvet Carpet, @ tea tray judes a 48-inch table, halls and stairs, a yd extending to 8 f 5 CY Axminster Carpets,” be com a yard ‘ chairs hay backs, le Axminster Hall’ it Our price designs, @ yard ¥ 4 in place of the one included in the set | 24-in. Stair Lino! had with a mirror back for $16 extra. i-in Btaly Linol Inlaid Linoleum. a yd 1.05 MI Sewing, Laying, Lining, ete, FREE Famous “White” Sewing Machine ‘over and the leally, ready d, the cover Hes flat, mak. machine « Columbia Cabinet Grafonola $1 Weekly It be- | if | chtef activity v | the approvat of the department before it Is given to the public. Upon tts details will depend the answer to the question as to whether the dealers in tue Greater City hav any legitimate cause for advancing prices upon the ground of shortage. Taking what is known of the survey an @ basis, there ta little to show that the New York dealers have imitated the ant and laid aside any consider- able eurplus for the day when the routine supply is no longer available. The city ts shown, in most Instanc to be living from hand to mouth. In some instances, notwbly in the! ee und meat industries, the storage people have considerable stocks, and with ordinary railway facilities for keeping them up have no excuse for making aay unusual advances, but in the main the food supply depends upon current purchases and {® not bucked by any reserve that would give the greatest city in the world any degree of ease In case of an emergency. ‘The department promises tts report at once, and it will prove to be the most interesting document to students of the food question In New York City that has come to the front since the agitation against the high cost lof Mving began. v0 | The emasculation of the Wicks bill, which was designed as «a universal for all the evils growing out shortage, was explained w due to the hostility farmers, and particularly the of the Dairymen's League, to George W. Perkins, They regard 'Mr, Perkins as being pecullarly of the allened against the farming Interests, and the bill was considered in the light of being a child of his making. Consequently, when the committee of the league, Senator Brown and | Senator Weeks, got together for their conference, the bill was torn into whreds, The first dash out of the box the conferess insisted upon taking jout that provision which permitted | Mr. Perkins to make a large cash do- | nation to the cause. Farmers charged in the conference that Mr. Perkins's 4 in connection with vhe Harvester Trust and that the would not stand for a personally con ducted Institution whore conductor used for @ chariot an International reaper. With this provision out of the way proceeded to rip After 10 years both look younger yet neither one oai RLD, TUESDAY MARCH 420, 1917 of the bill almost every vital element, | movi: Ploture exhibitt Sua. including the right of the State's body | de avd areal to permit combinations which would y Assemblyman Kenyon—Dtrect- come {n conflict with the Donnelly| ing the Governor to name a comm! law. To cap the climax, they saw to elon of three to Investigate the Btate it that the Appropriation Bill carried claim to property in counties co: |no ttem for the maintenance of the taining portions of the Forest Pri |qepariment contemplated by the | serve, Vicks méasure, ‘Thus the bill got) By Senator Dowling—Authorizing about the same treatment that waa|the New York Board of Assessors to accorded the late Julius Caesar when allow damages to property owners in| he stopped at the base of Pompey’s| West One Hundred and Thirty. | statue to converse with a few friends, | fourth Street, between Broadway and | , HB. Twelfth Avenue, by reason of change in grade, The food fight came to « head to- day with une: ed force, This ai _—_ ternoon the icks bill, which has) been bled to death, com before the U committee fot its formal hearing. | PUT WILSON'S PICTURE Until early this morning George W. IN PLAGE OF KAISER Perkins was in conference with Gov. Whitman at the mansion on the fu- ture of the food legislation. | | Benato oka, it was stated unom- Hy r, ‘, 7 dally, had bs Indignant Washington High School his bi T™ Evening World's measure, i | y which hag been fully prenentad to the Boys a PLR gia public. But there was no tntimation gra “rom Wall! hat Gov, Whitman and Mr, Perkins " " would ao easily drop thelr plans, WABHINGTON, March /20-—Stu- Miss Sophie Irene Loeb of The | dents in Central High School here to- Hvening World staff, has arranged to|day tore down from the walls of @ appear before the committee In advo- | oiggy ict cacy of the substitute bill. bevel ad ated ge Dm gy ed The hearing follows the killing of | Wiliam of Germany and hung In {ts/ agreed to substitute for | Mayor Mitchel's Emergency Purchase Bill, under which the Board of Esti that the other longed the youth by using Hay’s Hair Health which brings back the ' ural color, to a hate ly pilbly. healthy t' a dye, use. Large 00 bottles at ° ™. hoc. and your dei Philo- Wa Newark, N. DFBULLS 41,00 ; ' avec ior Standard Pianos On Credit Famous Why not have « famous Hardman i t boy poy Peck & in your home? You in oak, finely pol oot hy uperb instrume handaome- ty“ Anjsted in oak oF mahogany. Beautiful full tone reproduces Hanging een panel, Nickel rs tied with ll bearings ang fh rite ith a full » . oe at steel ‘uttachment Others as low as $23.75 } r | pianos and tone. Harrington and Hensel pianos, 9278 Play er. 395 ‘Up. on (ucH Vrup A speedy, fellable doctor's prescription for relief of colds and coughs, At the first sign of congestion of the respiratory tract Organs—sore throat, rattling and wheezing in the chest, etc., get a bottle of the remedy that has stood the test of SO years, At all druggists 256, Write to A.C. M FREE TEST Jrention Paper, In . Md. clusiv agen for Harle the finest 2 Downtown, Music Roll Library. F. ES y olding Go-Cart our home. . ar seks or the Children Mapes A Double Every boy and girl can have lots of the thing | Dio te fea wite this stone: well-made sulky. the baby aclections with abto foot Boake zouriown, "$79.50 y | reat, Diack enamelled ~( carrying, — Onty Come and hear this red w Ls wopert instrument played. wo || is 1014, In,, x ' | 95 have over a 000 Columbla Paube | red wth mp ineriege anna | . I records, 65¢ each and up. in «ol Natura: ra rdwoo eo style Dise ee ae UP Jitonaue, pin grip. Special 98¢ tren” Cowperthwait’s Liberal Credit Terms Ge weekly on 815 worth, CowPERTHWAIT & SONS “Oldest Furniture House in America” 3rd Ave. & 121st St. Downtown Store: 193-205 Park Row Between Brooklyn Bridge “Sub” Station and Chatham Sq. “L” A ‘T6c weekly on 850 worth, 61.50 weekly on 8100 worth, $2.50 weekly on 8200 worth, Other amounts in proportion, Pay by the month if you wish, 10% Off for Cash Station PARER BOLL's ecvt outs FREBY™ RENT WORLD ‘SUADAY | State and Federal legislation, 1s pro- and sell it at cost. This bill was killed tn the Senate by # vote of 38 to 13, after it had been kicked about { the Senate chamber like a football mate was seeking power to buy food | Place @ photograph of President Wil- ion, decorated with two American |flags. The Wmperoris likeness dis- | appeared before officers of the School | Cadet Corps had an opportunity to! present to Miss Marie Siebert, teach- | er of German, a resolution protesting against the presence of “a murd er'a picture” and demanding ite re- moval. in an hour's running debate, Senator Giichrist called it up and insisted upon a vote, Senator Brown sald the bill was unconstitutional and foolish, and he wanted it to sleep. “This isn't a regular bill,” said Sen- ator Walker, “It is a Joke. Tt Is an- other instance of the indoor sport of | passing the buck, It is a fire-escape for the Board of Estimate to dodge a nan FATE OF CLUBS AT ISSUE. a situation that no longer exists. The Senators indulged in fun at the expense of the bill, and Senator Brown charged that Senator Wagner was of the same political faith as the Mayor, “Not on your life,” exclaimed the indignant Wagner. At the end of it all, Senator Brown permitted a vote to be taken, and the bin was killed, . c 6 Meantime several new bills bearing | on the situation came into being. Assemblyman Smith introduced one making it @ felony to withhold from sale any kind of food, or to agree to & movement designed to raise prices, He gent in another probib! ing the sellffg of food from poin' outside the State that did not comply with the State health laws. &.6 6 Senator Wagner has introduced a re ion providing for a joint com- mittee to investigate the increase of $46,726,689 In the tax valuations in| New York CRty for 1917. The resolu- tion charges that the increase in a sessment is solely designed to make | it appear that the tax rate js lower than the preceding year, and that the debt limit of the city is raised to a figure violative of the constitution, The resolution was referred to the Taxation Committee, “9 6 A commission to act with @ like commission named by the State of New Jersey, which will investigate | the port conditions of the City of New York and make a report recommend- ing @ proper policy to be pursued tn | vided for in @ bill introduced by Sen- | ator Brown. The three New York commissionera are to serve without pay, but will get their expenses. Char ea Senator Murphy has a new charter omendment requiring every depart- ent in the City of New York to ad- inister te work through @ branch spartment in each borough. It is nade the duty of the head of each department to bilah such branches and citizens may by mandamus com- pel the enforcement of the act. . . ‘Thirty millions of additional taxes are imposed upon the merchants and manufacturers of New York by @ new bill introduced by Senator: Hmerson, which takes the name of the Mills bill from the fact that 1t comes from Senator Mills’s committee, ‘The bill is in effect an income tax bill, levying upon the revenue of Mercantile and turing Corporation, One- the tax goes to the State and the locality where the tax is ollecte Bach corporation ts required to file with the State an Income report simi- lar to that filed with the Federal Gov- ernment, The corporations are re- Heved of personal property taxes and corporation franchise taxes, The tax i# paid annually in advance and will be computed by the tax commission upon the basis of its net intome for the calendar Year upon uch corporation is re- | uy a tax to the Unit Transpertation and trans | corporations, corporations or operating elevated rail- owning roads or surface railroads not op- erated by steam, or corporations formed from supplying water or gas for electric or steam heating, lighting or power purposes, shall not be lable to the tax provided for in this bill. e tax shall be at the rate of 3 per . of the net income, The bill went to the uxation Committee, e © 4 Among the new bills that have come with the opening of the week are By Assemblyman Machold—Mak- ing navigation compames common carriers under the jurisdiction of the Public Service Commission, and per- mitting the commiasion to make through rates and joint arrangements with railrow The bill ie far reach- Ing in Its visions, | “iy Assemblyman Smith--Making tt | felony to egnspire to prevent an ther from exercising his calling, This | bill ds designed to prevent interfer ence with strikebreakers as in the re- Results of “Bicker” Week Princeton to Decide It. The Princeton University Club sys- | tem will stend or fall on the results of | bicker” ‘week, which began yeate: Ninety sophomorei pledged themselver club. This takes not Join any | considerabl . portion of the eligible students 0 Per | the bickering, and some beliey. one or two of the younger clubs will| not be able to stand the strain of com- | petition and will be forced. to disband. | The movement against the club started by Richard Clevelan President Cleveland, who of sophomores in a ‘revolt. Several in- tink upper class men joined the | which wag aided by the Prince. was | Sever ors recontly resigned ry BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 20, — David Overton, former clerk of the! Madison County Cireuit Court, convict- | oq Inst fail of having murdered Judge | . Lawler, and six others escaped early to-day from Jefferson County dail 11,442,838 Bales of Cotton Prodaced | in United States in 1916, WASHINGTON, March 20.—The 1916 cotton crop of the United States was 11'442,838 equivalent 600-pound bales, | exclusive of linters, according to finai | figures of ginning announced to-day by the Census Bureau. ww wa Boo wwmwwmmwmwmowwaw se Opening cont street railway strike in New York City. By Assemblyman Perlman-—-Per- | mitting tmmediately the giving of out 412% 8 p New Store New Shoes ANEW store in the very heart of the shopping district; a store which at all times can supp you with the very newest styles in Hmely boots and shoes; a store for men, women and children. A store which will feature the extensive line of RICE & HUTCHINS SHOES from the many New England factories of that fa- mous shoe house. A store which will from the firet visit inspire and increase your confidence. Princi among shoes is the popular Rice & Hutchins’ EDUCATOR SHOE the shoe which “lets the feet grow as they should.” The shoe made for the whole family and which has been such a strong factor in the ever increasing success of our several other New York Stores. It will be very much worth your while to pay usa visit. SIGNET SHOE Co. 1345 Broadway Between 35th and 36th Ste. Wednesday, March 2st BA) G2? D B22 B2 WD BD D2 B BB @ @& wt The Shop RUS SEKS 362 Fifth Ave 1 West 34th St. Opp. Altman. Opp. Waldorf. Individual A Special Offering of Distinctive Suits The New Spring Styles Tailored Suits Gabardine Suit of New Design, with Khaki-Kool Collar and Vestee. An exception- (ally Smart Model. $29-75 Tailleur Suits of Gabardine, $3§-99) Men's Wear Serge, ulder and Burella Cloth neil wt, Distinctive Suits and Other Materials. * Extraordinary Models reproduced from original Parisian creations 42:50 47-50 62°59 New Serge Dresses Splendid models in one-piece effects, custom tailored in the newest styles. 14.75 24.75 37.50 Vere Bittching at Principal . wo WW WB BW WO WW DW HW DW DW BW a Other New York Stores: Harlem: 112 West 125th St. Bronx: Third Ave, and 149th St. Brooklyn: 557 Fulton Street BF ROIRKS, ORWINATOR OF THE KATZENAMMER OD 4