The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 11

strations since the release of the por- sons afrested at the time of the up- ther ttacked residences of RAILROAD TO SHOW, Id several demon- arrested. It helps one to keep in good condition to have a daily ration of Grape-Nuts The entire nutriment of wheat and barley, and the mineral salts of the grain, all combine to ‘make a delicious food, easy to digest, and a wonderful upbuilder of body, brain and nérves “There’s @ Reason” Qe. Three Hour Sale On our Newest and Best Pump— Priscilla Was $8 Three Hour Price $ 5: 75 2to5 P.M. Tomorrowand Next Day Only Be Thrifty ! Come Early! The newest last—the latest high cut pattern, Prevents gaping ataide and pully ndge on instep. “fn Patent eather, Gray Kid or White all, with plain toe as illus. tested orn Koko Brown Kid or wing 8p. I Kil Reve wood Louie Neds protected with aluminum. plates. A model easily fitted with buckle to give ‘Colonial effect. 2029 vemue 091-993 Southern Boulevard BROOKLYN NEWARK, N, J. 4 Flatbush Avenue 1375 Broadway 301 Broadway 825 Broad Street 1049 Broadway 357 Fulton Street 466 Fifth Avenue JERSEY CITY (*Men's Shoes Only) 108 Newark Ave. A delicious variati diers, over which Union Jacks were flying. Windows were smashed and police who came up were stoned, Highteen men and five women were ACTUAL FIGURES Would Help Consideration og Petition to Charge for * Transfers. Oscar 8, Straus, Chairman of the Publio Service Commission, in opens ‘ing to-day’s hearing of the Third Avenue road's application for permia- sion to charge for transfers, urged that counsel for the company submit as evidence the actual figures of oper- ating revenue and cost of maintain- ance taken from the company’s booka, “The petitioners,” he said, “should prepare to place in evidence the ac- tual figures shown by their books on @ month by month basis, showing the | moneys in fact expended and the pur- | poses thereof and the moneys actually taken in and the sources thereof.” As exhibit No. 15 Mr, Cook sub- mitted in evidence a memorandum of increase in prices of materials bougtt by the railway system during 1915- 1917, This memorandum showed in-| crease in prices of 37 articles and showed 100 per cent, incréase in cost of special work. It showed that steel rails were bought under contract by the conmypany in 1916 and 1016 for $38.40 for 2,240 pounds, and in June, | 1917, they have increased to $66 for this weight. The other thirty-six items showed imilat eases, Commissioner Hervey’ asked Mr, Cook if these were the prices at which the company bought or only quotations, Mr, Cook admitted that they were quotations, The xehibit was obfected to as evidence and Commissioner Hervey requested a statement showing the cost of mater- jal actually purchased, Mr. Cook then said; “Assuming the physteal valuation of the companies’ property to be $44,000,000 at a 6 per cent. dividend per annum as a fair return, there was a shortage of $311,- 312.85 in this return during a four month pertod from January 1 to Apri 30, 1917." morrow: ed NO ONE YET 10 IDENTIFY HAPPY LITTLE “LILLIAN” Lost 4-Year-Old Beauty at Chil- dren’s Society Rooms Seems to Have Been Abandoned. AS TRAIN HITS AUTO Cleared Tracks: When En- BROOKLYN 11 Flatbush Avenue ‘Adjo@rnment was taken until to-| Not a single inquiry has been made for the four-year-old lost child “Lil- ning to belleve that was wilful, but th will wait for a few days more before taking any action, Several offers to adopt her have been received. ‘ The child has made no call for her | parents: nor has she shed a tear dur- ing ber eight ‘days’ stay with the Society, Asked’ if she would like to see her mother, she shakes her head and says “No.” Sho seems perfectly children and makes friends without reserve. She appears contented with her present surroundings and is al- jrette On on A la Vinaig ways happy the usual ways of serving Asparagus (fresh or tinned) found only in the metropolitan restaurants and clubs, but there is no reason why the‘hostess should not serve it at her private table. Indeed, with a bottle of Mazola and the Ma- zola Book of Recipes, she has at her command all the more elaborate salad dressings and sauces. Mazola is the new and better oil—not only for salad dressings and sauces, but for sautéing, deep frying and shortening. It is the pure oil pressed from the heart of Indian corn—as pure, sweet and wholesome as the most delicate food cooked in it. As a sauté medium, nothing could be:finer, It takesa higher heat without smoking than either butter or lard—does not waste, discolor or absorb odors —may be drained off and used over and over again. You will find Mazola in pint and quart cans and bottles at your grocer’s or delicatessen dealer's. Ask bine (oF the Mazola Book of Recipes, free—or write us direct, Corn Products Refining Co, New York A SPARAGUS 4 la Vinaigrette is usually 1} MAZOLA —_ VINAIGRETTE SAUCE 1 teaspoon of salt “ of paprika A dash of white pepper 1 tablespoon of vinegar 6 bs of Mazola Lt each of chopped green peppers, gherkins, or capers 1 tenspoon of chopped. par ey 1 teaspoon of chopped chives or white onicns, Mix thorough!y and serve lian,” to whom the name of Green| has been added, at the Children's | Fourth Avenue, The| the abandonment of the little beauty | | at home when romping with the other | INJURED Mase Road. ‘The men in the bue were of the inured who died at the hoxpttal MRS. GILLIGAN BREAKS DOWN dm fracture of the skull, ‘illam ‘T. Moran of Stamford, Conn., and Frank Bailey of Piatbush, Brook- lyn, were killed outright. Keherer, the owner, was badly cut Driver of Machine Had Almost]ot « drive : r of a vehicle, Keherer in|®nd bruised, Joveph Hart, ‘Thomas oes the tracks ‘missed Out | Wallace and’ Mark Healy of ew York | he Charge of méra City are quffering from severe cuts and bruises, William Wright of Brook- PARLIN, N. J., June 21,.Three men | 'UNd. emashing it against ite own side, lyn has 4 fracture of the loft les. were killed and eight others hurt this| Bvery one in the vehicle was injured, mornnig when «an automobile bus be- employed at the B. I, Du Pont do Nemours Company plant here. The réad approaches the raitroad at Meio crossing by a grade and the tracks are partly hidden from the sight trying to cross the tracks migsed out by @ few inches. The engine hit a tear wheel and turned the bus half way Two were killed outright and one died {longing to Chase Keherer of Perth Am-| later in St. Peters Hospital a¢ New IN ‘and driven by him was hit by @ | Brunswick, to which all had been taken, | Of tonstlitis, aggravate: on the Perinsyivania Railroad at the Meddie crossing of the Old ‘to have been in New York Oty, was ono fined Secretary Thomas Carroll, whose home ts enld | fired Surrciiee ktckauy tenhis bed te. | daughter, Mary Archer, comforting her Alleged Polsoner Weeps an Wer ry is Sworn In. HARTFORD, Conn., June 21.—A* jury to try Mra, Amy i. Archer-Gilligan on was secured to- . ‘The woman was then put to plea a plea of not guilty. ONE PILL OR MORE Hv—nAn attack" vince Mearitg the Sury sworn, dire, ghen BA 4 Gilligan broke down and wept, her Make You Fit ‘xb the ‘ones fan best she could. Se ‘ana ' ’ Tomorrow—Friday at AEOLIAN HALL In MANHATTAN 29 West 42nd Street For a Small Down Payment this remarkable phonograph offer. AEOLIAN-VOCALION WITH $15 WORTH OF RECORDS Selected by you from the Aeolian Libraries PRICE OF OUTFIT $115 HE cost of thestyle “G’* Vo- calion is but $100. Yetit will bring from your favorite re- cords such a wonderful rich- nessoftoneasyouneverhave heard from a phonograph before. A tone unequalled in depth, in artistic beauty, in absolute fidelity in every delicate quality byany phonograph of other make priced at $100 or $1000. The Vocalion is supreme in tone quality Many of the world’s greatest musical artists have heard this new phonograph, Not one has denied that it marks a won- derful advance in the reproduction of musical sound. The Vocalion has found immediate and wide favor among the most discriminating classes in America. ‘In Europe it has received Royal This Special Terms Offer is Effective Tomorrow—Friday Only Liberal exchange allowances on phonographs of other makes honors accorded only to products representing distinct achievements in the fields of Art and Science. It is truly a beautiful musical instru- mentconstructed upon the phonograph principle. And those who are won by the fine tonal qualities of the Vocalion will find these qualities enhanced by a delightful new privilege. ®With the Graduola—the revolutionary Vocalion ex- pression device—each note of voice or instru- ment is your own, You may mould it, shade it as you please. Play each record with your own individual expression—or the Vocalion will play itself as any other phonograph when you wish, The present terms offer is sv liberal that there is no need for anyone to bs satisfied with an instrument less worthy than this supreme phonograph. Remember that both Vocalion and records are included in the terms offer, You choose the records yourself from the complete libraries at Aeolian Hall. Vocalion catalogue sent free on request THE AEOLIAN COMPANY This offer is also in effect at these additional Vocalion Branches:— Griffith Piano Co., 605 Broad St., Newark; J. W. Greene, 306 Grove St., Jersey City; Heraco Exchange, 615 Spring St., West Hoboken; L. Wertheimer, 181st St. and Wadsworth Avenue, Manhattan; Broadway Phono- graph Shop, Broadway, at 98th Street, Manhattan upon the first count of the indictment th l ive r whieh charges her with the murder of ie Franklin BR. Andrews, of Cheshire, by d Bo els -———~- <— Mohdte Has Tonsttitis, | We of @ poison, Mrs, Gilligan entered an MA In THE BRONX 367 East 149th Street