The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919. |by the same dow are | _> Health Commissioner Copeland in a! etdtite Quite ernment Post. letter to Poiice Commissfoner Enright,| WASHINGTON, Feb, 18--Otto M made public yesterday, intimacies that] midiitz of New York. Director i ’ of t there is laxity in the enforcement of the | penartment dog mussling law and urges that police: | op, men on beat be instructed to co-operate | p with the Health Department in this re gard hereafter. In a similar ietter to | Mase the 6. P. C, A. he asks fot “immediate | steps to correct conditions.” Dr. Copeland's action follows recent | Feports of several canes of rabies among children who have been bitten vy dogs Elisabeth Lilienthal. four years. of No. of Labor's Hoi veportation eau Navy Soerial wo T HAVEN, | ¢ » Rand, fifty NEW Sist Anniversary. yn" | Order Ready to Spend Million —Big Dinner Celebrates Manhat- Inst There Sxalted were according to Bruce Grand Exalted Ruler. Frederick E, Goldsmith spoke of the Morious achievements of American arms in the war, paid a tribute to those who gave their lives and told A. Campbell, of the liberal representation of Elks and the Pharisec, order of Elks will always be found And after listening to Major Robert in every branch of the service. Then he paid his respects to prohibition, and although he did not mention it by name, it was not diMfcult for his auditors to understand to what ele- ment he was referring. “May providence be in the future, as it has been in the past, our guide | and mentor,” said Mr, Goldsmith, | “and conserve yur order the prin- ciples upon which our Government was originally founded — liberty, equality and justice, bereft of all foibles, fads and fancies enunciated by those who seek to transpose the | most nearly perfect system of free) government. into an unlivable and | slave-like condition of autocracy } “Let us pray that our free institu- tions and our personal habits may hot be remiiated ‘dattling for the principles of freedom #, 2 ’ . night at the Commodore Hotel in cel- Spring’s Loveliest oe ein tren cer? bye? wero about 1.890 present ; _ \§ Afternoon Dresses § ee ese Th Esteemed Teading Knight, | Silk & Cloth Frocks Exemplifyi Le ecntit 4. PLurying revious to the dinner the business | ; Newer Modes in All Variations Baiine obs Mids koa at the abeee| | tion of Dr. ¢ States Bureau ¢ pend in assistin; Distinctive new Spring origina- tions in wide variety of attractive | they expect to Idiers who and may be in need, | . y a An attack on national prohibition| Ward Fitzpatrick, on information 5 models—featuring silhouettes and |was the feature of the after dinner |eald to have been obtained from a ee, treatments seen only in the | speeches which Were late and brief, companion arrested Sunday night 6 ' The chief esman forthe Elks was | while attempting burglary at the} & expensive gowns. ‘Thomas L ly or of ‘apartment of Arthur Willis, real es- re Meriden, and Ksteemed | tate broker, of No, 207 West 85th 7 i Sati Leading sIks | Street. Georgettes, Serges, Satins, Whil 4s of Americaniza-| The Prisoners ie Louis Siemann, : Silke i Jav tion omphanized,” suid Mr. |twonty, of No, 211 West 88th Street: . Silk Taffetas, in Navy, Heilly, “it is well to note that in some | William Holved, seventeen, of No. 134 2S) " f the most exclusive communitica | West 93d Street; Frederick Siemann, | y Black, Tan & Spring Colors there is an clement most truly une | twenty-three, of No. 608 West 133d | . American. This campaign for Amerl-| Street; Harry Marks, twenty-three, a High grade, aristocratic tailleurs | canization should be extended first to lof No. 16 Old Broadway, and Dana 4 . : the legislative halin |Wethem, fourteen, of No. 171 West also those beruffled tunic frocks “While foam not dis ng poll- | 93d Street. * all engagingly youthful and | tes, forbidden by this ord oneal fomnenansinee ‘ fresh JOIN NEAR EAST RELIEF. D io. | the knoths Rev. Dr. Wh { No Charge for Alterations pty son mate No. 1, did the j Walter G. Smith, a Catholic layman of % " . In ratifying the prohibit Philadelphia, and the Rev. Dr. Stanley i At the Fashion tent rep ne people Fy Wate, Racratary ob tha Sresepterias Pi Was met with loud. cries - y; Board of Foreign Missions, will sall to- | » New Shop Me ak tediurw at. Und dines faa [Suz eo tee nar La: France tp doin ete? | } a statement of the lion dollars was “In the Service of Humanity” THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Of all the Equitable’s sixty years of public service, 1918 was by far the most important and successful. During that year the greatest epidemic in America’s history carried off over 400,000 people, most of them in the young and healthful period of life. Of the $27,799,026 distributed in death claims by the Equitable in 1918, to the beneficiaries under its policies, $5,200,000 was directly due to the epidemic of Influenza and Pneumonia, emphasizing the urgent need of life insurance and of securing it at an early age. In 1918 the Equitable distributed to its policyholders in Death Claims, Endowments, Dividends and other benefits, $65,412,490. It also promptly met all the obligations imposed by the Government during the great war. Liberty Bonds to the amount of $54,000,000 were purchased during 1918. To do this it was necessary for the Society to borrow $23,000,000. The following figures are from the Society’s 59th Annual Statement, which will be furnished on reques OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, Dec. 31, 1918, $1,924,538,578 Incre: over 1917, $169,669,670 NEW INSURANCE IN 1918 i .sseeee $273,223,589 Increase over 1917, $21,878,907 rete . INSURANCE RESERVE +++ $483,817,197 Balance due Banks, Liberty Bond a/c . 21,000,000 Other Liabilities...................++.-_ 18,085,970 $522,903,167 3 SURPLUS RESERVES: : For distribution to Policyholders, 1919 . $18,016,362 Awaiting apportionment on deferred divi- dend policies 57,967,578 For Contingencies +++ 12,926,813 $88,910,753 ASSETS, December 31, 1918 Daas ii asth F $611,813,920 Through GROUP INSURANCE the Equitable, in 1918, increased the protection furnished by employers to their em- ployes to the extent of $80,000,000. The value of this pro- tection was strikingly illustrated during the epidemic. i There was a marked gain in policies giving beneficiaries : Monthly Incomes for life, as well as in Business Insurance, a and in policies to cover Inheritance Taxes. There was also a large increase in life policies providing for (1) waiver of premiums if totally disabled, (2) continuous income during total disability, and uble payment in case of accidental death. As an extension of this branch of Equitable service, policies are now issued giving complete accident and health coverage, and providing for weekly incomes for disabilities caused by accident and disease. W. A. DAY, President. $3,000,000 was given th $10 iin th the ¥ 1 $1,000, we en to all other war charitt direc A. Prosser of the United | f Vocational Eduea- | t played by the our hundred mii ubseribed for Lib: soldiers, | $50,000 sidiers for) have been looting hames on the west, whom the United States Government! ide for a year or more. Four of the =. tion, it was decided to expend $50,000 #, for the benoetit of main } tiso it was decided to ex 3 for the relief of disabled a made no provision ‘y The Klks have a fund of $1,000,000, | which, on the advice of Dr. Prosser, il! ton early to-day by Detectives Joseph back from abroad fean Committee for Relief in the Near Counci! Committees 1s complete. Mr. Smith's appointinent was with the} hearty approval of Cardinal Gibbons and other prelates. ax ordained by the founders of the Republic,” POLICE THINK THEY HAVE BAND OF YOUNG BURGLARS, In the arrest of a boy, two youths and two men, the police say they have found a band of burglars who! suspects wero taken from their homes! ‘o the West 68th Street Police Bta- Leonard, Thomas Donohue and Ed- of the members xpedition of the Amer- | Fast. With their departure the Relief ‘The seventh contingent, consisting of thirty. workers, will sail’ Thursday for Port Said, whence they will so to Bei- rut, Another shipload of supplies, the fourth, js being assembled and will sent as soon as Secretary of tre Navy Daniels can find an available transport. U. S. FLAG GIVEN TO QUEEN. Mary Receives Firat Ba Kurepe Dering LONDON, Feb, 18.—The first Ameri- can flag to be brought to Europe after the outbroak of hostilities was to be presented to Queen Mary at Bucking- ham Palace this afternoon. The flag was given to the American Legion of the Canadian Army by American-born women of Winnipes in 1915. The presentation committee consists of Col, C, 8. Bullock of Cold Springs, N. Y., organizer of the American Le- gion; Capt. Max Foster of Grand Rap- ids, Mich; Lieut. Kenneth Cowell of Nova Scotia, and Corpl, Andrew John- son of Syracuse, N. Y. —_——_— WETS PREDICT REFERENDUM. Fourteen States WII Vote, Thirteen Dry, Say Dine . CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 18,—Referen- dum elections will be held in fourteen States of the Union on the Federal Pro- hibition amendment, according to an announcement by the National Association of Distillers and Whole- sale Liquor Dealers here to-day. The States are Arkansas, California, Colo rado, Idaho, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, U and Washington. Leading distillers here state that th believe that at loast thirteen of t fourteen States will reject the am ment and thus defeat national Probi- bition. Fr Sent to ar. made a BRITISH KING THANKS DUTCH. ‘Tells Queen of Gratitude for ment of Interned Soldte WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.- In a mes- sage to Queen Wilhelmina King George has expressed the gratitude of the British Empire for the treatment ac- corded British soldiers interned by the Dutch, advices received to-day by the Netherlands would remember their safety in Holland ca the first happy experience and peace after the hardships to which they were previ- ously exposed, _> ; MRS. WILSON LAUDS K, OF C. Wife of President P on Work of Body Among Wounded, Woodrow Wilson Base Hospital 67 in Mr« visited recenily France, where she shook hands and spoke v ‘th every patient in the i 1 am glad,” she 8 how wounded or sick « » “to see that the Knignts of mbus War Committee is paying such close attention to the #ick and wounded of the American army in. the Hospitals and giving the same excellent service as was rendered to the Nehting men in the front line trenches during open hostilities,” tution, after seeing tiers were at- Fatablished 1827, R. SIMPSON & CO., Ins 143 West 42d St., ADs Biway, cor, @7th 8: 500 Fu spe: NO MORE CRIPPLES INTHE HUMAN RACE, SAY THE ENGINEERS War Has Taught Conserva- tion of Mankind, Mining Scientists Assert. the of cati “What's it all about?" asked the Ordinary Human at a meeting of the Wri M. Yerkes, Chief of the Division of | of who spoke at length of “ and “superior intelliz: tin paraded his ig juiring “What's it all about?” mental testa’ "the OH by in. |¢ nce, norance For the benofit of th plain, | Nap everyday mortals whore chief aim tn | Strut |life is to “bring homo the bacon" fr- | tech term, doctor, “Safety first’ clalized has same the onal =m proper car to impress on the miners the nec sity of having the smallest promptly attended to by the company There is need for a closer co-operation between the doctors and the miners in handling the minor all- ments when they first appear.” The pressing need schools in American mining commu- forth by J. C. Wright, Federal Board nitles was se special hy the self-server American Institute of Mining Engi-| United States and that the grand neers, 29 West 39th Street, yesterday. | Starting | 8! ight. jellininate t civilizat asoline, agent of the for Vocational Education. enth of the ployed tn various industries in the re illiterate made and not proportion. larger maintain first class hospitals, the pre- vention of sickness among the miners has not kept pace with the preven- tion of injur; to distribu mining atter It is just compa he & has become highly efficient.” “but ‘health first, if 1 may use this been developed w in ile many nies asivle posters and other edu- dealing with the of common colds as it 16 tatement his wasteful fon. of injury vocational ‘One-sev~ eight million people em- was the by Mr.! “What we want to do is to product Twenty- J Psychology at Washington, D. C.,, 080 gasoline was a waste product, } but to-day we are refining ol] to rs get Sven in the manufacture ke we have learned someth forr coke itself, its own, by-produ merly ignor of this in in- have been found to be worth far more than the Somewhat tardily, per- the human @ement ts coming Pr: etically the have sot up educational and nici respective of the scientific difficulties | @d miner involved, It may be said that the les- | ny hav ea ‘C ‘ds for the fore! man ry applicant must rtiticate the refining pro of comp sare b ene: elng perts from all over the of them | “Dollar- fons of the big scrap abroad are|applied to individuals as well as to about to be applied right here at ee Mining home. War Department General Or- | «ountry were present, Mm der No, 74 requires that mental testa | 1 .cmbers Uncle Sam's be made upon all recruits. And the | ¥ Ordinary Human just kind o' won- ders where he's going to fit in, for there are ratings all the way from “very superior” to “very inferior." As for lesson No, 2- the use of crip- | tric ples in industry—here's what James | stit but neither they nor the industries | 4 from which they were called off to war will be crippled in the sense in |n which both would have been had | J mankind not learned the conservation and come to understand that the most important field tor | Wo conservation is hot In the forests and | mines but in men and women.” Dr. A. J, Lan Public Health + spoke at | of illness of the Uni rvice at W. th about the pre among mine ar’ Corps. Jbe held to-day, | Mining Institute | but on the mort man, if electr 1 Engin: 1 ni offic nual banquet. rs of the Ameri men of every se the district, The second when the Canadian will have full sway, w the Ordinary Hu- ly inclined, will in opportunity to sample a few hig sion sparks generated by the Elec- ers, followed by the in ader pasion of headed shifted will in Tnsti- | P. Munroe, Vice Chairman of the |, .7"% Yinine Engineers are: Sidney Federal Board of Vocational Educa- | J" Jennings, F L. D. Ricketts tion, has to way Janda Philip ee Cine “Appalling as has been the loss of | tents, OC. WW Shessn, Crean life in the last fifty-one months, there | hirer and’ Bradley Stoughton, Secre- | Is one slight compensation. No longer | tary. will there be in the world a cripple, empty Jin the old meaning of the term. Men /RYAN’S FORCES WILL handicapped by wounds or discase there will be, unfortunately, and in| SEE MAJESTIC SHOW numbers beyond what the world has | known since the wars of Napoleon, | AAP ‘ in the Majestic Theatre will be occupied to-morrow sy adherents of Alderman John Ryan, Democratic lesson of | 16th Assembly District, who is known |as “The mighty man from Mapleton.” the by their executive member, Mrs. Minnie Wichman, expect to be more largely represented than the men. The organization has arters from Coney Island to Bath h, regarded as the pivotal centre | its 75; in wh dition, have it. Excelsior Silver Polish only, Bhot Atcha Furniture Po! wood and lacquered surfa medium size, $1; large siz Lewis & Conger's Non-Ry (centre), My pint size, Shoe Blacking Box te enam| ah (left) Sm $1.38, urnable 25c; 1 pint size, (right) storllng silver, silver and gold plate, “Quarts c. with tnterlor compartments for polish nd cloths, this shoe blacking box is ly attractive umed oak, $5.25; elled’ finish, ther, orushes HE furnishings that make your flome attractive and livable de- serve the care that stamps you a good housekeeper—a capable custodian of valuable possessions. Our function is to prescribe to you not only furnishings of the highest quality and utility, but to prescribe materials of tested efficiency in keeping those furnishings in the best possible con- Whether it is furniture polish, or brass polish, shoe polish or silver polish—we We know by long experiment what is best for every household demand, and we will not only tell you how to use it, but provide you with the proper brush, cloth, chamois or sponge. fewis& Concer’ 45th Street and Sixth Ave., New York for finished all size, 250; Brass Polish for Jewelry, S¥ANOOD SSITSU + SLES ONDIOWS * SGOOD sov1dauali S009 TWORLLOIT @ SAAINA Nad SLaS SYOSSDDS + @ SIANISVD N3HDI @ SYVANSAO & ° of the district. Its building is at No. | 120 Bay the credit for securing the property is | given to Leader Ry: State Senator Kenneth FB. Suther- land, sponsor for the Ship Canal e bill, has reserved a box for to-mor row night Among the guests will John H, McCovey, Sherif Danie Griffin, Albert Kleinert, | Joseph f Guider and County Judges May and | Nash, or Assemblyman party of 100 will ¢ after the performance. WASHIN establishing a military France. to be known as the “Am that hurts. ‘Then soak a piece of flan+ can Fiold of Honor,” for members of | Nel with the Oil, lay it on the painful American ad *peditlonary Pores | part and cover with dry flannel, who died @broad, was ordered faver Nis sitpole eaten Rbly ‘reported to-day by the Senate! pie trencittannt lly gives, Military Committee: n by MUWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY Omega . and iy surround: | grounds. Much Mth Stree by spacious Dreschler and ebrate at the his ry Swellings & “ Enflammation n] Rub Omega OW gently over the. place _ jean Cemetery in ben Approved. eb, 18.—A com quick relief. ~“ Franklin Simon a Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. SHOES For Girls and the Junior Miss Must Be Built on Scientific Lines—Not Just Cobbled The mostcritical per- sons known, when it comes to their shoes, is the Girl or Junior Miss. ALL shoes are made of leather, have soles and heels, but ‘their shoes must have these things plus smart style, swinging lines, as- sured comfort and sturdy service. A Specialized Shoe for Critical Girls and the Junior Miss (Illustrated) made of the highest quality tan or black Russia calfskin. Sizes 2} to 7} Widths AAtoD Unusual at 8, 50 GIRLS’ and JUNIOR MISSES’ SHOE SHOP—Third Floor Draw Motor Corps Girl POSTER Drawn by Howard Chandler Christy Printed in Colors—Good Paper— Separate Sheet—Extra Supplement IN GREATER NEW YORK AND VICINITY FREE February 23d SUNDAY WORLD