The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 3

oo ) > \OEDPLE ST preference be AND FREEZING HERE, ‘3: *<: WOMEN TELL TELL HYLAN Delegation of Fifiy of F ifty Urges City | to Open Stations and Sell | Milk and Coal. & Gelegation of Atty women repre-| fant in the City of New York. senting the Women's Committee on | the colored district hundreds of babies Food and Fuel called on Mayor Hylan | rumties of colored soldiers who are to-day and urged that he immediate-| in dire want.” ly take steps to end starvation, pri-| vation and suffering everywhere by | * the establishment of stations where|tne guffering which you have de- coal and milk may be sold at cost. | scribed ‘The Mayor was also asked to invoke | the Police Department to inquire as Federal authority to stations when coal # brought ae Mrs, Flora Spiegelbers of eraide Drive had called attention to the fact that all the | waste wood dally collected at the | sixty-seven city dumps ts either car- vied out to sea or burned Hylan directed Acting Street Clean- | ing Commissioner MacStay to turn all | waste wood over to tho people of | tenements surrounding city dumps delegation, object “We are not o! she declared. woaan here is a momber of & supporting household. want is an opportunity to purchase | wood, coa] and other necessities at! other day at 4 0’ ing.” continued Mrs. Malktiel, was no coal, no Kas and no wat the flat. The doctor wore a coat and heavy gloves young mother and practically unprotected Mayor, if this condition continues we| “I are going to have riots.” “We don't want any riots, for there aren't any.” interrupted the Mayor. Mrs. Maud Schwartz of No THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, U.S. ARMY SU th Street suggested that the city | schools and other public buildings be | used for the storage of coal and food | to be purchased by the city and sold ost. Temponery refrigerating ould be Nietalled in the STARVING Helen A. Holman of No, 2473 Sev- enth Avenue said New York doesn't know that there are at least | oad colored people freesing and | arving Ld the district north of Cen- |r Park.’ "Can you give a specific instance?” jasked Mayor Hylan | Mra, Holman replied. n Were found huddled to- gether against a radiator—frozen to death, This didn't happen in a slum, ut in a high-priced apartment, in "Yes sir," WASHINGTON, Jan. | American marine is the }are dying in their beds. I know of investigating conditions in After the women had been heard 7 learned to-day from M: yor Hylan said: ‘I will do all in my power to relieve I have already instructed dawn” uniform has clothi cont. heavier and warmer lt the end that} given to the eity run to want in the different localities. Every department of the city that can be will be utillaed to help relieve | suffering” GOMPULSORY RATIONING FOR ALL ENGLAND SOON An Official Announcement of the Coming Policy Is Given Out in London. | expert sah vo. the > al ue staves cut from the overcoat German prisoner taken Porshing’s men, was held view of the committee for tion. The committee's inv day turned on the point of whether “ Mayor | f the coat. Malkiel of No 347 | LONDON, Jan. §,—Compulsory ration-| witnanges from the Co who headed the |ing is to be effect in England |; to this. |soon, It was announced officially to-day ts of cha "| voluntary rationing, under Govern He fa “Practically every | ment auggestion has been in effect for! uniforms for the men in Europe self-|many months. Adoption of the new aaa Staamehes a ne mith fhe pelts 9°! WHITMAN TO NAME JUDGES. ced in t in Wash Mayor Hylan explained that the|it o otra a| ALBANY, WN. ¥ Jar olty did not propose to perize | lee Aas. and contre) of Whitman ¢o-day announced anyon ‘but that he believed, in so| —n | tton of appointing next great on emergency an exists, wood | ea J. McDermott aa Cor \, supplied trom eity dumps would be (PATRIOTIC VICTOR WIRES Ie : Sp egg | Soma app “In Hariom a baby was b Brooklyn L, Pa : «| NEWS TO LA FOLLETTE jock tn t cama “| MILWAUK Wis, Jan, 3.—Louis ol, Fens, “Loyalist” candidate, who de- Tlteated EB. T. Melms, Socialist, for State Yet the /Senator for the Highth District in yes- | the baby were |tertay’s enec ction, to-day wired Now, Mr.|Senator La Follette as follows have repudiated you and con demned your un-American attitude and| SP talk about|* f the Eighth District in action, I ¢ the oton t0 Esty tixens of tho dist ived 4.169 votes and Moims 7 Weat |3 The Annual and Oniy Sale of FRANKLIN SIMON Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men Reduced liberally fons prices that were low before we cut into them Regular, Original Stock Full Representative Selections Never Reduced Before GENUINELY HAN D-TAILORED LL prices are advancing so rapidly and so radically that these reductions are not made from necessity, for we could sell every garment at its regular price during the next few weeks. Rather, it is the purpose of these reductions to attract new patrons and, through the medium of a bargain, bring home to them the folly of wearing machine-made clothes at any time, when they can obtain the style, the fit and the ele- gancies of fine hand-tailoring for the same money $2300 1 Moderate Charge for Alterations °33, °30, 28 Mer’s Suits - *40, *38, *35 - Men’s Suits - %295° *35, "33. $30 - Men’s Overcoats $26°° *45, °40, *38 - Men’s Overcoats $34” Men’s Clothing Shop—8 We West 38th Street franklin Simon & Co. FIFTH AVENUE dressed of all America’s fighting men, the Senate Military Committee that le N. J. The German trooper tn hi costly than the American soldier, the A worn, stained scrap of gray cloth, of the firat | with wool is good for a soldier's over Mr. Driscoll agreed with previous H “MeDermott to P11 Hylan’s Place on IN NOT GOOD AS THOSE OF GERMAN TROOPS see omemnend | Their Cloth Is Heavier and More Costly, Expert Tells Senate Military Committee. &.—The warmest the army ichael E. eray | ing 50 per and more by Gen, | up to the} examina Predict Wednerda unity Judy Victory Which well| W owes cil | held day might h mes x State and Nation, anf Boldly First State to Ratify Suffrage | Constitutional Amendment — | Fresh -Cheeked, Enthusiastic Girls, Side by Side With Sil- ver-Haired Veterans of the Cause, Join in Jubilation Over Glory in the Soidier Vote, Their Majority Here. | Marquerite Mooers Marshall, hown WRUAM GG ALcor ISsiaAno et ae New York Will Be in This State and Materially Swelled| ee votera of New York City first political birth. the Federal Surt A party yesterday Mrs I Whitney, | vot noon in the Hotel | City Chairman of « val Work, | Lead Rival Asto 1 We're going As Miss Ma al Amendment Garrett Hay, . loved bos Mrs W the Woman Suft rage Party New York ¢ pointed out +011 us the State Suffrage Jannah y, 1918 New York City ro? uffrage major first con=| ‘ franchised New wo mbly room K | were nder, pink-cheeked A young creatures, who listened t mittee reports and plans for elttz Chairmen of the I |ship with tho happy Interest they 1 Cost About ‘OneCentadish . and dont need ‘ MISS MARY GARRET THE MEETING samen are going| 1918, Women Celebrate New Citizenship At First Political Birthday Party And Lay Plans to Make V. ke Votes C ount ; “THE TRENCHER" Especially built for military use--ideal not only for the soldier, but for all rough out; door wear. d Has a bellows tongue, pre- venting water from leaking through eyelets. A cork filling between outer and inner sole and viscolized bottom,a double prevention against dampness, HURLEY ARMY SHOE | inet Idler vote that sent t sent the Suffrage The sol- lalist ratio AD. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress N 1434Beoadway 1357 Broadway N1177Beondway 215 Broadway 182 Broedwey 39-41 Cortlandt St Yactory—lockiand, M MONEY BACK IF DISSATISFIED WOMAN SUFFRAGE cox) PRCESANDANT STORM CONGRESS ' Wr sha {| WASHINGTON, jSuffragtata and at aud Mrs. Wadswort Factions at ummitiee Hearing Won't this guarantee tempt you to try i+ » comparison with the coffee you now tse Order Prom Your Grocer Twist on Sunbeam” Austin, Nichols & C's = im © COFFEE. “The Worlds Best” 3.—Woman uiffragiats enme he Hous ind tea are actually harmful to health and oo aud laek all tood-value. Serve RUNKEL'S Kich and delicious, healthy and more Jig ishing than most meats and vegetables y of - COATS” AN” DRESSES A wonderful selection at less than the cost of production. Here's your opportunity to choose from the eason’s best models. Beautiful coats—fur trimm ind plain, in a wide variety of materials. Dresses in silk and serge at un- believably low prices. All Wool Coats $10 $8.50 ‘i $8.50 GAR/MENT CO. 19 mail orders TH AVES NY. | Silk Dresses Serge Dresses 307 FI” 23st