The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1919, Page 3

STRKE WHEN NEN WONT JON UNION Sailors on Austrian Ships Also Cause Trouble, but Soldiers Finally Get Home. Two former Austrian steamships arrived in port to-day with returning American troops and the soldiers came ashore railing against Austrian sailors and Italian cooks and food. ‘The Argentina and the Francesco ‘Were the ships, which after the armi- wtlce was signed wore turned over to tee Italian Government. With an Austrian captain. and crew the Argéntima carried 4,000 Italian pris- omers of war back to Genoa, and then her troublgs began ‘Italan stevedores refused to handle ‘the veasel until her crow was union- ize@ This was done and an Italian walking or sailing delegate was put on board to make the trip to America. ‘The ¢wo steamers left Marveilies within twenty-four hours of each other and were both tied up at Gfbrattar five days for coal. The Fran- cesca got away first, but the Argon- ‘ima overtook her in mid-ovean and was first to reach Quarantino; then the Francesoa was first, to reach hor Pter. S€ anty per cent. of both crews are Austrians, the remainder being Crecho-Slovaks, Ttallans and Jugo- stews, Bickerings were incessant on the voyage of both ships over union matters and the Captains, who. are Austrians, had no say in the petts quarrels, Matters were finally Patched up by the labor leaders. ‘The Austrians will not be permitted ashore and the rest of the crews are | being detained pending a decision by the immigration authorities. When the troops got on board a} ery went up against the food. On the Argentina Capt. Willlam Stokes attempted to straighten out. things by putting American cooks in the galleys, The Italian cooks struc demanding that the soldiers be union- | ire@. The soldiers refused, and no Eng! “How the deuc Hove to her?" did you ever make 4@ reporter asked. finally gentle but Arm insistence im-| “Oh, that was easy,” responded pelled the Italian cooks to return to {the Buckeye boy. And he smiled at work. They got even by burning the /his bride whu smiled back to him bread and heef the soldiers had to|Then he put his arm around her cat, The soldiers retorted by scorch- | waist and she did the same to him ing the spaghett! {bUt it Was enough. Love's lesson had TRANSPORT MEN WORKED UN.- | een learned by the curious reporter, DER SHELL FIRE. When the 983 soldiers who came i across on the Francesca went ashore oone oy Pettey eagle lee Jat the pier at the foot of Bank Street may ats HM Hea How, core og |they were greeted by Red Cross work- turned after @ yeare pervice in rail. |¢'? Burveviik méat and spaghetti and veer e pert 9028) FOls| 69 and dougholite/ and’ hot eaftes, and read construction and maintenance, jthe way they hid away food bore elo- often under shell fire. quent witness to their statements Also ‘on board were 1 oMcer and lina: they aid mot nan, enough to eat 103 enlisted men of a casual com: | on tho vovace os pany comprising men of the 27th, 42 : 71th and 8d Divisions. Louis ¢ "| The Francesca’s complement of so! diers numbered cas “h : Jesmee of No. 260 Humboidt Street, |e™* 1 Mee - ce Brookiya, brought home a monkey or 'ine Unite Mire ne pare mascot from Gibraltar named Jennie. |thsce were them vi ey oy aeons Se Mew Tor Move. WHO |i commana of Capt, H. W. Well came back were: who before the war was a prof of physics in Columbia Univer He served in France with the Corps, THREE SHIPS WITH 4500 MEN DUE TO-MORROW. Lieut. Thomas P. Barrett of No. 48 West 92d Strect, who saw sixteen months of service, Lieut. George F. Quinn, No, 495 Highth Stregt, who was inspector of gunnery in aviation. Capt. “H. P. Warren, optic ~~ 1 expert in the Balloon service, whose busi-| Three transports, bringing 4,500 ness address is No. § Maiden Lane men, will arrive here to-morrow Julius Meyer, No, 307 East 57th | Morning, ording to wireless re- Ports received to-day. The cruiser Pueblo, from Rrest with 1,791 troops, will dock at Pier 3, Hoboken, at 6.15 A. M. On board are 13 officers and 365 men of the 147th Infantry, 37th Division; 12th Supply Train, complete; United States Army Street, of the 1024 Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, was wounded by shrap- nel at Cambrai July 15. First Sergt. James Ouchterloncy of Hollis, L. 1, was with the 106th In- fantry Machine Gun Company and escaped bullets to get pneumonia, Sergt. George D. Kreamer, No, 485|Ambulance Servi ‘ons 501, 609, 7th Street, Brooklyn, was with the old | 546, 586, 594, 6; 481, 635 and 165th till last October when he was as- | 42; 9 Casual Companies, including ulgned to the Stars and Stripes. two from New York Private William F. Garrtson, No.| The Great Northern from Brest 633 West 133d Street, of the 306th In-| Will dock at 9,80, north side of Pier fantry, who was gassed in the Ar-|3, Hoboken, bringing 2,761 men, 800 gonne. of whom are sick or wounded, Men George Flannagan, No, 2107 Amster-|0f the 37th Division, formerly the fam Avenue, of the 305th Regiment, | Ohio Nationa! Guard, are the troops whe was also gassed In the Argonne, | aboard: Bergt. H. 1. Butterfied, No, 123! The Tivives, with 69 officers and Bleedker Street, Jersey City, a former| men of Base Hospitals 7 and 27 on fireman, who was with the 312th/ board, will arrive some time to- Infantry. | morrow morning and anchor off the Bugler Nathan Deloach of No. 30, Statue of Liberty West 137th Street,’ who .was_ the} ss dugler of Gen, Leggett at First Army | Headquarters, | ‘Pwo Die After Auto Turns Over; Injuries sustained !n an automobile LANGUAGE OF LOVE ENOUGH [accident caused the death today of FOR SOLDIER AND BRIDE. | Otto Meyer and Clinton Blaisdell of No. Home also came Private John E. Ay Peterman of Dayton, 0, with ‘his French bride. He was with the 104th Motor Transportation Corps and met his bride on Feb. 4 In Aries, where per father is a well to do merchant 8520 20th nue, Brooklyn, the Methodist iscopad Hospital, The skulls of both were fractured when the auto in which they were riding turned over on Kings Highway, near Bast Street, collision in with 4 motorey Sewelers Our Remounting Specialists are prepared to transform Old Jewelry into Modern Gattle Creations Cpposite St. Patrick's Cathedral as the driver swerved to escape | Society Event of ‘ Is Vanderbilt Reception To Gen. O’Ryan and Staff THE MRS CORNELIUS VANDERBILT- jHe speaks no French and she tae ) Many Notables Among the 300 EV Guests at First Big “Affair” Brig. Mrs, Ve largest they house honor of Major Gen. John F took in New Home. en. Cornelius Vand anderbilt last night entertainment giv Possession of t! at No. 640 Fifth A lerbiit and gave the en since heir new venue, in O'Ryan and Mrs, O'Ryan and the officers of Gew O'Ryan’s staff. Many New York and Newport friends of the host and hostess were present guished 300 bei dancing that followed, per was served, tions of Gen, with thi them w Lieut. ¢ returnec The gre | ballroon thrown The rs in addition to the distin- military guests, more than ng at the rc jon and the Abi There wer spring flowe: and Mrs. eir guests of honor, ere Miss ( Vand Yornelius Vanderbilt 1 yesterday from t at centre hall, re m and music into one for the o uests included r roc Vanderbilt res uffet sup- © decora- a and with lerbilt and Jr. who he South ton room, om were sion, mental and battalion commanders and their staffs of the Form Mr. and | Major Mr, and Mr Mrs, Ee the Kahn, i Magist 27th and Roy Edgar jand Mrs, Misses Choate, Angelia Gerry, Marie Blair, Sheila Byrne, Helen Cameron, My Dunlop, Alexandra and, nong othe er Gov. and Mrs, d Mrs, ang ¢ Mrs. Lorillard Mrs. John R. Charles H. Sherril imund I. Baylie *. Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, Mr Augustus Jay, Col. and M B. K Mr. and Mrs. Ja ford, Lieut. Col. Georg Mr. and Mrs, W.Starr Millee: Mrs. Henry P, Davison, M Evelyn Burde | Alice Dvexel, | Emery, Margaret Reick, He | Katherine Mackay and rate George W. Simp. Drexel, » Mrs, derbilt, Mr, and Mrs, James B. Duke, ors: Whitman, harles B. Alexander, Spencer, Gen I, Mr. and Van- Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Woodward, Lord and | Lac rge Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs, August Belmont, Gi and Mrs George R. Dycr, the Countess de Jumilhac, Mr, and Mrs. Newbold Le Mrs. Hermann Oetrichs, | 4th St Mr. and Mrs, Herbert D, Robbins, Mr jand Mrs, John H. Prentice, Mr. and and Mrs, rs. ohn § an- B. McClellan, r, Mr. and Major and Mrs. Monson Morris, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Payne Whitne: , Justice and Mrs. Francis K, Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Mortimer, Mr. and Mra Frank L. Polk, Lord Dunsmore, Henry R, Bidridge, William Kidridge, Mr. and Mrs, rnest Harrah, Capt, H. G Gilliland, British Army; Col, William Hayward, Lord Robert Innes-Korr Gaston Liebert, the French Consul General; Miss Madeleine Liebert, |Frank A. Munsey, Major Gen. Sir F B. Maurice British Army Robert | Perkins, William C. Reick, Clarence | H. Mackay, Governor of Rhode Island Livingston Beeckman, and Mabel Louise len Frick, Margaret -_> HELD ON BRIBERY CHARGE. won in the |E ‘sex Market Court yesterday held | Blias | Street Jeach for trial in the | Sessions | Law de | | | | ttfried of No. 4 Som Fink a bak Court under a section of ling with bribery of E of the labor rep. Got 1 dent ttfriel & Labo, Ine., of } 'd Street, @ bakery concern di urge business, Fans id Abraha dblum, bakers of No. 58 Past 103d Street, were the complainants, Ball was furnished. ENING WORLD, WEUNE£SDAY, “Welcome” CONVICTED GIRL — ELDERMIRS. THORNE roman PROMISES NOT TO DAVE AUTO AGA Judge Suspends Sentence on Weeping Olga Diab, 17, Whose Car Killed Child, “FALSTOPRODUCE —BOYHER ON WRT “Mother Gets Court Order! After Seeing Boy Watch | Fifth Avenue Parade. | Phoebe Thorne Miss Olga Diab, a pretty seventeen at Packer wept bitterly when she was taken be- Supreme Court at 10.80 o'clock to-day Mrs. of No. 914] lyearsoid atuaent Institute, Fifth Avenue failed to appear in the |fore County Judge Norman 8. Dike in “8d produce her grandson, four year. old Julian Thorne, in to a writ of habeas corpus issued yester. Justice Cohalan Brooklyn to: for sentence on mahi ay violating the a Ve- | hicle law, and promised never to drive jan automobile again. The automobile which she was driv- charge of Motor day by A lawyer | announced on behalf of Mrs. Thorne that she was advising with counsel, jing Killed Jennie Stabile, ten years and, if told to do so, would appear ora athens ce Lt th Per ee late this afternoon | away without waiting to see what ing, |! | juries her car had inflicted upon the! ‘The Writ was obtained by Mrs child, The Grand Jury dismissed the Mary Casey Thorne, mot of the charge of homicide which was made boy and the wife of Joel W. Thorne. jAgainst her, but indicted her for vio. It is charged by the mother that her | |lating the vehicle law in driving away ™other-in-law kidnapped young Jul- | jafter the accident, and upon thiy 14% tWo years ago after Joel Thorne charge #he was recently found guilty, )@4 abandoned bis family at «the Judge Dike to-day suspended sen.,C°MMand of his wealthy mother. tence. As Miss Diab stood before him!) Joe! Thorne is a son of the lat Jeotbing he said: Samuel Thorne; a banker. His wife “Through your conviction and the W®S born and reared in Third Avenue, suffering thereby brought to.yourseit Worked her way through Barnard and family, I believe the ends of jus- College, and was a teacher in a Public tice in this case have been satisfied’ School. She alleges that her husband Miss Diab's tears to-day were in @bandoned her and her baby because |marked contrast with her uttitude at he was afraid that if he continued to) the trial of the case, At that time As. live with them he would be cut out of | jsisant District Attorney Ruston asked "8 share of his father's estate | | | prey) It developed to-day that Randolph “Did you Mok around at this child, |G¢Pard, counsel for the mother of the killed by your auto?” | boy, failed to ve the writ directly | "she replied. “What of it, if.O% the elder Mrs. Thorne last night Instead, he served it on the butler] I didn't? | After the jury had f nd hor guilty home. who answered the bell at the Thorne | het carte hi pps ‘eas she nad!” Mrs, Mary Thorne told her sido of | written or called upon the parents of| 41° ‘stony trom start to fiuioh thal the child who had been killed to ex- | PASten Meehine: Weal ayes Press her sympathy. When Miss Diap| morning to an Evening pied “No,” Judge Dike saic | Re ie | “After all the long period of watt “You are the coldest proposition 1 : * \nnowee Jing and search,” she said, “Mr. Ge-| . : — rard, my laywer, called me up yes-| tcrday and said he had reason to be- | WILLIAM H. MOYER RESIGNS | icecse soy woud boat any. hus | band's Fifth Avenue home and that ho would appear at the window when the parade passed by, Three of us| st in @ grand stand opposite No. 914 Jund watched with opera glasses. | | Presently we saw the boy. | “There no question about the identity, I had strong glasses and I could see plainly, I recognized cloth- ing that I had bought for the boy, “Mr, Gerard went across the street and tried to get in, There wag a young man with him, They got in- side the door and the butler resisted. There was a fight in the entrance |S WARDEN OF SING SING |Whitman Appointee Says He Is * Stepping Out to Give Supt. Rattigan Free Hand. William H. Moyer, Warden of Sing | Is Sing Prison since Dec. 1, 1916, hag re- Charles F, Ratti Su- of State has accepted the resignation, to take ef- fect April signed n, perintendent Prisons, This information was given to The Evening World re| ang on the stairs when Mr. Gerard | porter over the telephone to-day by|and his assintant tried to go up to |Mr. Moyer from his office at Sing] the second floor, where he had secn | Sing. the boy. “On Fob. 18," he explained, “I re-| “The police were called by somo igned the Wardenship. In a com-Jone in the house and the reserves munication to Mr, Rattigan, I asked|took part. It was very exciting |that the rv ation take effect at] Kyerybody in the grand stand forgot hie pleasure. On March 20 Mr. Ratti-lthe parade. They thought it was rob- gan accepted the resignation, to take effect April 15 “My only re bery or murder or fire~nobody knew which, About that time I fainted in| the grand stand and I was taken to | the Casino in Central Park “Since our separation my has agreed to pay $150 a month But it frequently comes Inte and I am obliged to borrow money from my | ason for resigning was to allow the Superintendent of Prisons He has to uld be 1 Cosired My his plans, carry them bim a free ta mun of h and § husband allowed gi relations with hand. Mr. Rattigan were always cordial.” servant to get alongs My husband : or has cancelled my charge account at ACTOR BROOKS SUES Tiffany's and at various hotela, Ito has taken away th hree auto. mobiles that I used to have. But I ACTRESS FOR DIVORCE Justice Faber Reserves Decision in Case Against Florence Brooks, Naming Eddie Collins., valuable still have pearl necklace, and I am going to use that as finan- celal ammunition in a legal fight to a showdown. I shall win, I shall get my child and I shall sue my husband for a legal separation, charging non- a James Edward Brooks of No.’ 270] support and desertion, Others at Similar Reductions. Send for Complete Price List, “ y a to ve ess 0) -Ma Asserts H lepent Brooklyn, brought suit to: Ly humead’ ial Lge o) ban Witne ’ at Court-Martial Asserts | Get a Vacuum Cleaner and be'ind: dent of the servant problem. GAY Delors Juste Feuer of Cie Hinge s taken his side. I think that} #Soline Substitute Conta | We are one of the largest dealers in vacuum cleaners in the (se Ae hai AA LUT AD use he gave her $40,000 Picric Acid | ff world—sell about 35 different kinds. The above prices are for pine epi Florence Wilmot, and| “Brom start to fimsh my husband| “The aynthetle fuel which Capt. ‘Rawin | absolutely new cleaners, latest models —for this week only. |weo is leading Indy for Eddie Collins, haa a tea in Amey fp make 409 Rafeae 9. w ‘ agerber, facine pau Amarth aM fo All Vacuuia Claakart ara dasa. fe Gates as i ish comedian as muc as possible, e. e le! y te wovern « Cy a p They were married Aug. 10, 198, and|/me he sneaked out at midnight,| ment, contained .06 per cent. pleric acid oe Rating cara per you pro play salman, at ie ots bas slostaeny ve been separated since November. When he took the ohild he left me in|!rot. G. H. Helswig, University of Mir also is first choice and second choice zed ve on cla erate ether vouch 4. They have two children, Virginia RS nesota chemist, testified at Wemger information. A copy will be sent free anywhere on receipt of coupon. Any fur aged eight, and Grace, aged four, Mr, |!@norance, which AASUIAR IFO 8 | ve hearing torday | advice is also Sree. wakes lb dave” ii r for the|o'clock in the afternoon untll 31) ee ett ae weld We Sell All Cleaners Rated “Three-Star’’ Casino Theatre, Broo! n. o'clock at night Then he told me it conta 4, would have destroyed any It fs alleged that Mrs. Brooks and|the child was with a nurse at Long] interna buation engine in which tt| P Y ENT Eddiv Collins have lived together as} Beach in the Nassau Hotel Whe 1] was used, the witness a. ted P husband and wife for a number of lot there he Doy and the nurse were| Capt. Edmond A. D the second | Meare Ana Fabyn wo obdrn by thialecte yaa eet gue tae Elia again | wiineher imetneathat rise eae tee and Allow Free Trial , gone. I did rs . unton. : come to him with a proposal for the Mrs. Sarah H, Collins, with of Budie [Atl veater See ee eee OT Used CleanerDepartment 0Q PER DAY Collins, testified that her husband had — . Ie ane aiveculrcnaate estan tt saat Big S q ° said tkedPlorense and’ wourd-aticn| STH DIVISION MEN SAIL, |!"0",'n3 40» eavioment, which if adopt sheath = RENTS to her, even if it meant the penitentiary iseAAOAE daciagarte aroete cna te Samples, Shopworn, Used for him. Juvtice Faber reserved de-| Soldiers of 37th and tine Atwo om] 4/1, Cleaners. A High Class Electri cision Homeward-Bound Ships: The courtinartial is sitting at Goy ; $2 ee WASHINGTON, March Transport [0ities falar and hnn. Monday. Richa was $3, now VACUUM PRINGETON TO GET FLAG. is wy ~ bee | T Mu due at w York pr jagic, wal bones now | OF TRUCE USED IN GERMANY |, 2",')2°.5.%.01,ater'seee! CHOOSING JURY TO TRY aise! CLEANER | x4 er viiieh reed | oover, Was I. » now $X) acelin eed LUCIANO FOR B.R.T. WRECK | an many other at big barons For Two Days, Lieut. Schelsinger to Send Hist ) Lieut, Nelsinger to Send Istoric i é ‘1 i USED CLEANER DEPARTMENT Ask for Rental Dept. | Souvenir cf Armistice Parley pringing. the “aivieeh | Selection of @ Ju re a a ‘ | Ps an earquartera troops | LL 4 “also kn Law | | pin aie cand nggrgutare Aq Laan ain ios ae Anthny I VACUUM CLEANER SPECIALTY CO., Inc. | PRINCETON, N March 26,~ Lee Bee a oMeNDT wau Cou: Court at Phones 6280-6281-6282 Bryant. Pee ra oe ‘0 eee eo37th and 448th Field "7 (Fill Out Coupon NOW Lest You Forget) bi |part of Its war re 1th nts comp! ant rea maraau wit \tual flag of truco under which Ar tachr he dee Thomas’. 4 MAIN -----COUPO DOWN. taff officers first entered German terri. | nd 145th Field) Artille & passenge o ' 1 i} . 5 ad ition ‘Train, Wgth Ba » } : v Cleaner Specialt; . yond the Rhine And 146th tngantey al Saris meine mivens ty OFFICES AND 131 West Wd st,N Y C, Dept. 14 TOWN SE rE Ge ae Ge AE eC nownicn ninety-two persora ff SALESROOMS | ‘5.4 °me comelete price list and] BRANCH tua tant tot Occupation and who eeiea | om: ne i i te ce os a 131 W. 42D ST “rating sheet.” which you say contain BOOTH 20, | aa interpretor In an armistice pariey ber | ord uy autanta also ie bringing a rec Si maaan RA aSEktE ate Bet.Bway &6thAv. | information of great value. CONCOURSE, a tween German a q American officers, | a a den wt h the army t 20p8 anil VASHINGTON, March 26 2D FLOOR, fe HUDSON TER. ] has oftered the historic souvenir to his | * wks lars eis 3D FLOOR. Name. MINAL BLDG, a alan mate leather rer — jee [Department of Agr w ant 4TH FLOOR 30 CHURCH ST, be included “a ‘imap ahowinar ine, cea | Had Ae gO BEE | on ariment grounds to-day and STH FLOOR 7 lovality where th ference between tt Baek | Secretary Houston, naainted by Ce the German and United States officers | Henry 8. Graves of the rat AUFViC , book place, who himvelf suw service In France MARCH 26, i919 SCION OF FIFTH AVENUE FAMILY AND MOTHER WHO SEEKS TO REGAIN HIM MRS JOEL THORN JOLIAN THORNE, CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE ASKED TO PROVIDE WORK FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS Col. Arthur Woods Emphasize: That Unemployment Problem Throughout Nation Is Serious, WASH oN, March 26. HAMBERS of Commerce in 6,000 cities to-day were asked by Col. Arthur Woods, special War Department Assistant on soldiers’ employ- ment, to take responsibility of providing work for the returning service men Woods emphasized that the un- employment problem is serious nd Will become crit unless cach locality takes steps to pro- vide work for its discharged sol- diers. He recommended that the Chambers of Commerce provide employment bureaug and assist the welfare organizations in pro viding all the buffer employment possible he neles were alao urged to get the harged diers away fr tles where unemployment Ix increasi “The work Is made more diffi cult,” Woods 1, “by the hue man tendency soldiers, upon discharge, to linger awhile in larger cities. Many solaiers feel they are qualified to hold bette positions, and in this they are right. Unfortunately this’ is a hard time to make the improve- ment, for industry is in a period of transition and hard to find.’ SAYS WEISGERBER’S FUEL WOULD DESTROY ENGINES: BROOKLYN SOLDIER | DIES AFTER FIGHT IN PARADE CROWD De Vivo Said to Have Been Struck by Escort of .Girl | Who Threw His Hat Off, | A girl, “Just to he smart," thren the hg of Andrew De Vivo, nineteen, of No, 187 Rockaway Avenue, lrook yn, from the top of the grandstand yesterday afternoon into Central | Park, When he asked her the cause action her escort, Conrad An A special policeman of the St Skating Rink, it (9 charged, ttempted to strike him. The boy in- vited Anderson to go down into we park with him, which he did, and, | according to Rudolph De Vivo, the | | boy's brother, struck him and knocked | | bim down. The boy wied jast night in | the Roosevelt Hospital | Rudolph De Vivo went to District Attorney Swann to-day and asked | Jhim to hvestigute the death, Aa. [sistent District Attorney Neary was | put on the ease, | “My brother,” said De Vivo, “had lor ed tog ito onur army and when | rejected enlisted Yesterday nthe Britieh we went to Central | ae Park to see the parade and climbed | up to the top of the back of one of | the yrand stands. ‘The spectat offic was sitting on the back row with the girl, and when the latter knock my brother's hat off, Anderson at tempted to strike bln’ when he asked the irl why she hud done that Then my brother od the man to go down into the park and have it out. Anderson went down with us und struck my brother in the face | before he had a chance to put up his hands, bnocking hin down, He! threw back hit coat and displayed his badge and said he would show us who he was. | grabbed him, but my brother begged me not to have him arrested, [let him go and he returned to his seat, but my! brother Krew worse and an ambulance was nt for, and TF then had Anderson | arrested | “Ldo not belleve the special officer | intended to kill my brother, but L do not think a man of his character S Spe NO MAIL ORDERS Hoover Special Regular vice $57.50 This Week $49.50 For This Week Only Regular Price $45.00 This Week $36.75 should have a badge, It is that the boy should die thal offering to Aight for his ¢ untry then goin to the war anyway. mother | art broken.” “Mr. D. ts in the business office will 4 he Insuran t No. with am Street in > . Assemblymen Thank Wanamaker for Welcome i ALBANY, Mareh ture to-day adopte a resolution ex tending the thanks the State Come mission of Welcome to Iman Wany York yeaterday to witneas the review of the nonal eff ao enjoyable memory of th the ality #o fully re. n said, Division. «in making «uw will ‘New Dessert For 2 persons, take pulp out of § Tropike Grapefruit, add 12 white pes, 12 walnut meats, 4 diced: raschino cherries and 2 tablespoons fule®of their liquor, Sugar to tastes *‘Juiciest Fruit in the World” , Porte Rice Frait Exchange, 202 Franklie St., W. ¥, ooo Ready to use GULDENS Musta An Inexpensive Condiment Good with Sandwiches Good with Roast Boot cials No 5 MAIL f ORDERS , \ & . Ohio 4 Frantz-Premier Regular Price $39.75 This Week $33.75 ee ee