The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1917, Page 10

rere ———= ae © a eo ae Rane -_ ‘10! FUTURE TEACHERS STUDY WAR WORK; ‘200 IN CLASSES Students at at Columbia Start Learning Things Necessary at Home and at Front. H “Woman's Work in War” might ‘well designate the course of Instruc- tion Inaugurated to-day at Teachers’ the last two weeks of the year’ College of Columbia University for term, for practically everything that woman can do at home while the men are at the front is in the curriculum, ‘The statement has been made that the services of six persons are re- quired to keep one on the firing line, and, according to Sqretary Upton of Teachers’ College, this now course was established to Instruct the six. More than 2,000 of the regular stu- dents registered in Teachers’ Collexe reported this morning for the classes, which are divided into forenoon and afternoon sessions, and it is expected by the authorities that when the two weeks have ended every one of the 2,000 will be well equipped to under- take some phase of the task of “those who remain behind The courses cover @ field which ex- tends from bacteriological training to the trimming of an old hat into a new one; from knitting socks to the mechanism of an automobile; from THE SOREN LIFTS OFF, ‘Thanks to ® new discovery from & Japanese product your troubles can be quickly ended. Too - Min: ied, In wald to shrivel up hard Stop Corn Pain in Two Minutes By the Clock---Easy and Simple THE MAGIC TOUCH OF ICE-MINT DOES IT. THEN THE CORN OR CALLOUS SHRIVELS AND 1Y IT. YOUR FEET WILL made foot ‘aa this new preparation ts corns, wott corns or corns between the toes, #0 that they can be lifted out ly with (| ] the fingers. Rub a little om any tender corn or callous, ntly the soreness disap- be nm so tliat it can it foolishness. with the fingers—root pears, and shértly the corn or callous] 1 liteea JUST A TOUCH STO! 1. COOL AND FINE. loe/Mint t# « clean, white, non-polsonous creamy, substance, mow- and does not inflame of even irritate the most tender skin, There ts no pain, or even & bit of porenens, while applying ice-mint of afterward. gently, #0 magteally, that you ever want to run the of blood mall jar of ttle, yet In to rid one’s feet of every corn it immensely. Uptown Store 3rd Ave. & 121st St. Beautiful Seven-Piece Bedroom Set, $10 Monthly Handsome William and Mary Suite at a Total Cost of Only $157.50 This couple is furnishing their home on the won- derful Cowperthwait & Sons’ small payment plan. Instead of paying CASH. for only one or two odd Park Row & Chatham Sq. “Lovely!” his happy wife agrees. chose the American Walnut, but the same set in Brown Mahogany was pretty, too. These new styles massage to “camouflage,” which is the solence of painting things in such a, way as to disguise them, as, for in- stance, the gray of warships andthe shadows davbed on heavy guns at the front, Not all of the Instruction, however, has to do with those who are left at home, There are classes for the organization of soctal service in mill- tary concentration camps, which, in @ word, consists in learning how to amuse the soldiers, “We want people to know how to make the soldiet forget for a time the man he's teen shooting at or the man who has @hot at him,” M Upton explained, “We want to able to interest’ the fighting man when he's away from the firing lin Just as we want the lot of the pris- oner to be somewhat happier for the service that be given to him.” The problem of food, its prepara- tion along economie lines, the util- ization of the nutritive values of peas, beans and the like, in place of the well known porterhouse, for tnatance: the use of such things as might in less belligerent days be thrown away, the analysis of milk and water for germs, the proper preservation of foods for Use another day—these are a few of the courses. Men, too, are to be taught emergency cookery if they Jean summon the courage to pass the portals of the more or less feminine institution, This course is designed especially for assistants to army cooks and Boy Scout leaders. In one great room in the college half a hundred young women were learning to-day how to make the Red Cross garmeni# so much In demand in t hospitals in Europe, flannel pajamas, surgical shirts, nightgowns and dressing gowns. These have been standardized in pattern, and in th course of two weeks It is expecte that hundreds of them will be turne out 6 sent to the hospitals abroad. In another room just as many young women were busy with great balls of worsted ygrn, knitting socks, jackets, wristlets”and caps for the wounded and convalescent, with « knitting professor there to show th Downtown Store “I'm glad we nt pieces of furniture at a time, they use their credit in furniture are so smart, aren't they?” ba | B to get a complete suite of furniture for each of their The set includes Full Size Bed, Dresser, Dressing + || rooms. They have just gotten one of these wonderful | Table, Chiffonier and three Chairs, Do not miss seven-piece bedroom sets in the attractive William | this opportunity to get this handsome suite now for and Mary style. only $10 a month. Come and see the new styles in “It certainly is handsome, isn’t it?” exclaims Mr, | furniture and the wonderful values in everything + 9 Homelover, enthusiastically, for the home. + {| Open Saturday Evenings Coupurthsaits Sone Reputation Behind the Goods—Long Service Ahead of Them Quartered Oak Dining Table Bargain This ts afine ma sive table, Top. measures 48 inches and extends to 8 feet Pillar . yport is Ly . te Raton. 99 HS GUC? Cotton: th <Geinen’ be Chinese Sea Grass Porch Furniture |! ‘wi os ex shown in the pleture above have been chosen to tHlustrate fain une prea e ' . attractive porch furniture we have in thia new pop ent conditions at ‘ind ‘comfortable Tike large amount, of co Bram the Sandia’ of anor taints meme af tie, tanernest | Folding Go- Cart askets, swinking seats and #o forth at very reasonable prices. Ree bullt and se Columbia Grafonola the thine’ tor very henge, NO DEPOSIT Hh tats | ki ¢ $6.25. Only 75c Weekly 498.25 make Chose from.” ' Rugs and Ca ets —s } ; 18x gt Rug—Bach,. re Screen Door, | ean have 24x48 Crex Rug—Hach, sil | $Ox60 Ka Ruy —isach $1.49 Col. 36x72 Velvet Rus ‘This is 3 ft, x 7 ft, Oak ad iss Velver Rage ‘ HP ianalian tinea Gee Bese ora Heat aN Breet gites doors, pe ; *xl2 Royal Wilton Rug Metal and Wood Wind , 6-in, Fibre 3 | BSereens in all sizes, from H | it a mt apn | nol 18¢. up. gt 2 Thi ‘ © @punch ae } i mig ® @ and Six Glasses rated and th records cost but 60 B&B 98c 1000, POUBLE Aw =e dated ALL SEWING, ANNO LINING, pag ane Bt Boneity) Cyt ut ¢ | pine Cowperthwait’s used etre |COWPERTHWAIT & SONS Bbe weekly on 815 worth, The weekly on 850 worth, “Oldest Furniture House in America” 81.50 weekly on 8100 worth, 82.50 weekly 6200 worth, pomeomers | Srd Ave. & 121st St. Pay by the month if you wish, % Off for Cash Defies Stor 193- 205 Park Row Between Brooklyn Bridge “Sub” Station and Chatham Sq. ‘ , . VENING WORLD, | THE £E DANCER OF MERIT WINNING POPULARITY AT GRAND CENTRAL oe PPPIPISDS SIPHON SSO oo3 ERY Standard stitch and give the stand- ard dimensions, As it has been found that massage is of great value in restoring the wounded, making stiff joints pliable and bringing motion back to atro- phied muscles, a course in scientfic rubbing (was also begun to-day, the students practising upon one another \ undef a skilled eye, Making of plaster of Paris moulds, cutting of splints and preparation of surgical bandages claimed another large squad of students and instruc- jtion in photography for hospital and fleld work was also imparted to a large class. Nearby was a class learning how to make kitchen uten- | make lanterns, — candlestic hot | water bottles and camp stc with [inexpensive equipment. In fie medico-surgical branch, a |class was being taught the funda- {mentals of the Carrel-Dakin method | | of treating wounds and the new sys |tem of bacillus count which dete |mines the proper time for closing | wounds, | In the laundry laboratory a hun- dred interested young women were jlearning how to wash clothes prop- {erly, how to economize on soap and | starch and how to remove spots from |fabrics. An adjoining room held a ass being taught how to make jclothes over into serviceable “new' ones, and in the millinery laborate @ score of students were busy ov Jold hats that were to be blossom as the rose, “This comes under the head of economy,” Mr. Upton explained, ‘and if war time isn’t the time to learn it, when is?” Great attention is being given the care of children. It is assumed |that with men” in the ranks, the women will have tagbecome bread- ol r made to will then fall upon .visiting nurses and others capable of caring for the little ones in the mother's absence In this course is ineluded full Mstruc tion in the making of children's clothing. TRIKERS IN NEW YORK LOSE 9,581,163 DAYS’ PAY Walkouts During a Nine- Month Period. ALBANY, May 14.—In the last nine months of the Inst fiscal year there were in this State 328 strikes among 5 employees, who lost 8,114,438 days’ wages and caused 31 other workers to lose 1,466,725 days, Five of the strikes were because of unsatisfactory working conditions, thir- lteen for shorter hours, twenty-six for union recognition and 270 for increase lof wages. One strike was sympathetic, tervened in ninety-six, settling fifty- four, Eighty-five strikes were In the metal and machine trades, seventy-six iy. transportation, | thirt in | ittding Industry.” ty textile trades, elght {and glass products clothing and mittin ars | POST OFFICE EA EARNINGS BIG,, ‘The New York Post Ofce took tn $33,617,540 in 1946, according to figures compiled by the Chamber of Commerce. This Was an increase of $3,500,000 over | the receipts in 1915, ‘The net profit to |} the Government was $21,938,812, or 65 per cent. | "rhe New York Post OMice 1s now tak- ling in more than 10 per cent. of the en- tire United which total y in and si indus’ ies, postal revenues, States 88 for the fiscal 6. 1 §: POSLAM MEETS EVERY DEMAND ~~ WHEN SKIN AILS: You will find in Po: relief you seek for ai skin, active help you need to be rid of Pimples, to heal Eczema, to drive away Rashes, Redness and to cleay inflamed Coniplexions. When Poslam is applied, angry tkin is pleasantly pees en invitation is allayed. Itching, however intense, is ended. Nothing but a healing pow- er Tare aud unusual could accom. plish such complete and satisfying work, That is whot Foslam possesses in the highest degree. Sold everywhere. For FREE SAM- PLE write to Emergency Labora- tories, 244-5 West 47th Street, New York.—Advt. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS ATUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Eckman’s Alterative sils out of old tin cans and how to| winners, and the care.of the children | ——— | 253,954 Workers Involved in 328) | None was due to any decrease of wages. | 7 | OF the 328 strikes, 120 succeeded, 109| One of the defendants, Henry B. were lost and the st partly suc- | tin, then prominent In the Anti- Trust ceeded. The 8 Bureau of Media- | Le ag his conversation occurred ltion of the Industrial Commission in- | soon after the nomination of Mr. Wil- enteen fa & jam the quick Ie MONDAY, MAY 14 CABINET MEMBER CALLED BY LAMAR; SENATOR ON STAND a |Subpoena in Plot Trial Mys- tery to Him, Daniels and Gregory, Says Norris, David Lamar to-day resumed the witness chair in the Federal Court when trial of the cases against him, | Franz von Rintelen and five others, charged with conspiracy, was resumed before Judge Cushman. It was re- vealed during the day that two mem- bers of President Wilson's Cabinet are among the witnesses summoned in Lamar's behalf. | Lamar wished to continue his story, which on Saturday involved a dozen well known persons in the financial and political world, but Judge Cushman ruled that this was ancient history and not relevant to| the case, The Court insisted that Lamar having testified an arrange-| ment had been made between him and the Rev, Dr. Thomas C, Hall, formerly with the Union Theological Seminary, but now in Germany, witness must divulge that plan b&fore he could go on with the story of his life. | Finally Lamar said the plan was v large in scope and included, among other things: “The spreading of a propaganda to show to the people the crookedness jof the big trusts. “The spending of huge amounts of money in the Legislatures of fifteen States. | “Showing the people the forgeries and false statements in the books of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Companies and its subsid- | laries, as disclosed by testimony.” Then, running through a list of railroad and other industrial corpor- ations, the defendant named the Rock Island, Pere Marquette, Baltimore & | Ohio, "Steel Trust,” “Money Trus “Tobacco Trust,” and a dozen others, the alleged iniquities of which he was asked, he said, to bring to the atten- tion @f the public, “The real purpose,” finally summar- ized the witness, “was to stop the pri- vate manufacture of munitions of war. United States Senator George W. Norris ,of Nebraska appeared in courtroom to-day in answer to a sub- poena from Lamar. The latter's coun- sel said he had given suopvenas to 4 dozen Senators, Secretary of the avy Daniels, ‘Attorney General regory and other public officials, ither I nor these others know it ts all about,” said Senator a what Norris It was indicated that Judge Cush- man would permit the calling of these officials. It was even hinted that the Pujo Committee's acts might be re viewed in the case, senator Norris, taking the stand, id he had no recollection of ever him in meeting Lamar until he saw cour Villian H. G Lane and others were inquiries as to whom the Senator talked with before he introduced a bill to investigate the rebates of the Steel | Trust and he acknowledged that these conferences might have been due, in part, to Lama efforts, The Senator spoke well of ex-Con- gressmen Fowler and Buchanan, two of the defendants. resumed nar after| nd de- lewed took sident Wilson 3 the stand exoused tion he said, and he quoted him as he saying to Martin: son, | “If Tam elected I shal] see to it that the people know that I am going to prosecute the Steel Trust to the limit Phis is a gigantic combination, the vest of all dangers in this country Pujo Committee showed this, and shall force legislation to take up | the. matter ne witness told of his bringing tonether Lewis Cass I |and Edward Lauterbach by imperson- ating, on the telephone, Congressman j | A. Mitchell Palener. —<.—_—__— TO PLAN BRIDGE OR TUNNELS ide to Appoint ‘aéNew Com- | mission Without Delay. | Edge of New Jersey sald yes- Gov. terday he would appoint without delay la Hudson River Bridge and Tunnel lo ‘ommission of three n ‘8 each | from ‘Hudson and Bergen Coun- lt ember at large. It will ent commission will locate and draw for on River tunnels or ridge, subject to the approval of the | pele, (at of the three counties and of three Justices of the Supreme Court. Public hearings wil! be held. — The ans fests Die, SYR. Two of the must | prominent priests in the Cath » of Syracuse died at about the same hour yesterday he homas S. Flynn of Canastota dropped dead on the stage of Canastota Opera House vhen he Was about to speak at a patri- ic exercise, and the Rey, Michael pastor of St. Mary's German e, N. ¥., expired at his : dio- OBITUARY NOTES. nL, Waterbury, seventy-two, of Gen, Gran atog.. Spring: | ofics there for thirty-four years, Mrs. Al Maud Fitch, mother of the late Clyde Fitch, the playwright, ts dead at No, 113 Bast Fortieth Street ames B, Shaw, fifty-three, President of th tormer Kings County Re- publican Club, is. di at No, 925 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, Daniel R, Howe, capitalist and former head of the Hartford trolley system, is dead in Hartford, Conn, Miss Cornelia Beekman, a direct . lescendant of William Beekman, who ols ‘AND OTMR Laas caine to America in 1649, is dead in NO DHUGGIST ‘es. Oyster Bay, ‘Standard Testti \ 1917. ON TRIAL FOR GIRL’S DEATH. | Setencine fevenity Figures Largely at Two Accused Men, watieias "et voclegtiste will play an important part in the trial of Guiseppe Matteleone, fruit vendor, put on trial to-day for his fe before Supreme Court Justice Bissell for the murder. FH eleven-year- at No. 184 nroe Street tteleone and his partner, Vincenzo Pe Stefano, had « stand in front of the house where the girl was foun dead. Police Commissioner Wood cal Ned in Dr. Otto H. Klein and hy istants of the Laboratory. who made chemical analysis of the various articles ft In many Instances—Persons have suf- sedge untold agony for years doctoring Ch when their real trouble w In the blood.—How to tell, nit,& recent discourse Dr. H. Sauer, the cellar when the child's | Bottom physician who has studied widely Y was discovered, Much of the | 0th im this country and 3 a, Buro- Prosecutions’ case is based on the re- | Pes sults they founds nin ARM CUT OFF BY TRUCK. Patrick Morrisey Fell U of Heavy Mot Patients’ of Bellevue Hospital this morning witnessed a two-ton motor truck owned by Beadleston & Woertz, brewers, of No. 291 West Tenth Street, heavily Joaded, run over Patrick Mor- ey, fifty-six yea a laborer OF Wo. 204 Mast’ Forty-aixth Street, at Twenty-sixth Street and First Ave- Rue. | Morrissey’s left arm was cut off, He was crossing the street when he pped beneath the rear wheels. He was carried into the hospital. > _—— Well Known G. A. R. Man Dies. fussy BARATOGA, N. Y¥., May 14,—Oliver | skinny and bloodless, but P. Clarke, custodian of Grant Memorial | ca) Power, 0nd, eran to tn Cottage, maintained by the 8 t | iating medicines or narcotic drugs, which Mount McGregor, and t t] only whip up your fagging vital powers | Adjutant of the State for the moment, maybe at the expense of |the Grand Army of the your life later on. matter what to-day aged seventy-four one tells you, if you was widely known in well you owe it to yourself to make the circles. following test. See how long you can ler Wheel thelt. maltitede of dangerees ey Wsappear. Without iron the blood at once loses ‘the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you at does you any good; you don't g strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through _with the rollers so wide apart tha! mill can’t grind. Asa re- sult of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, peoplé become generally weak ened, nervous and all run down and fre- quently develop all sorts of conditions, Ong is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat; som ny hardly walk; some think th day; Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People in Ten Days work or how far you can walk without becoming tired, Next take-two wo fivergrain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day, after mi for two weeks. wet rid of their Iyer aud other fourteen dayw for months without You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there ts nothing Ike d old iron to put color in your cheeks often ruined peop! stomachs and were not a for these reasons they “oquentiy a more harm than good. But with, the 4 covery of the newer.forme ranted iron all this has be Overcome, faxated Iron, for example, ts pleasant ite take, does not injure the end fs almost immediately, beneficial, N have such wi that they taker take “aby S or slety'“who" lacks tron and fnetease 1! oer cent or over a four ‘ide ther hind ng clo orga * i ther wilt tetund out tmoney Tsvany unt Nuxated ey does, th tt in a are tite ‘ -] dispensed in ts Facts of Official .Record About Grain Consumed in Mak- ing Distilled Beverage Liquors To correct grossly inaccurate statements as to the quantity of cereals used in the production of distilled beverage spirits. Here are the facts (Taken from the Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue) Production in the U. S. 1916 Wheat. 607,557,000 bushels (60 Ibs.) Barley. 183,536,000 (48 ** ) Oats...1,129,182,000 (32 ** ) Rye... 41,884,000 (er °°) Corn. .2,717,932,000 (S82) Used in Making Distilled Liquors 1916 3,373 Bushels| 4,480,736 9,807 3,116,612 32,069,542 56 Ibs. Of this quantity 8,000,000 BUSHELS were used in the man- ufacture of denatured alcohol; 7,000,000 BUSHELS in mak- ing alcohol for export; and 5,000,000 BUSHELS in the production of commercial alcohol used in the manufacture of flavoring extracts, perfumery, medicines, chemicals, etc. The amount of grain used in producing distilled beverage spirits was under 20,000,000 BUSHELS. THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT. of this amount was returned to the farmers as stock food. The net consumption was therefore only 13,000,000 BUSHELS. This is less than ONE-THIRD OF ONE annual cereal production of the country. PER CENT. of the The value of the grain consumed was less than $13,000,000, From the product of this grain the United States derives a revenue of $102,864,437. Is there. any other way by which material worth $13,000,000 can be utilized to provide this great amount a of revenue N. Y. State Wholesale Liquor Dealers Ass’n, EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, __REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. | REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. During Civil War Period fortunes were made on East Side of City from History Repeats Itself 14th Street to Harlem Subway extension has recently started running up White Plains Road During Present War fortunes should be made on East - Send for Booklet Auction Sale of 1445 on and adjacent to Boston Post Road and Side of City along this extension Lots White Plains Road Lorillard Spencer Estate for the Heirs and New York Public Library Saturday June 2nd, om property % at § HG ne Siaen F beam remain on mortgage J, Clarence Davi 2 Joseph P, Day, 31 Nassau St, mit Insured Free 149th Street and Third Avenue, Agents and Auctioneers,