The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 10

LANDLORDS, BLICITY-SCA WEAKENING Are Not So Keen for Their | “Pound of Flesh”—Evic- tions Abated. Efforts to atop rent profiteering In| the Bronx were when County Clerk Joseph M. Calla- han called upon all Assemblymn Justices in that meeting to-morrow afternoon. han {s also Chairman of the Bronx Democratic © State Senators, anf? Municipal to attend a nd the head- 6 committer meeting piace @ relief bill profiteering Jandlords is drafted on Sunday and sent to Albany is little likelihood that any remedi legislation will be enacted at this ses- Callahan, who served in the Legisia ture, discovered ency measures were resorted to th Senate and Assembly their sessions without having put an han deseribes in his end to what Calls Sunday conference “the discraceful and wisgusting con ditions in the rent situation.” profiteering about a decided decrease yesterday in the number of Se ee ‘There were sixty-two calendar when opened, but only twelve were pressed ‘The publicity which has been thrust ‘upon profiteer suits was too much for the plaintiffs and they let their cases go by default rather than appea Justice Morris. ‘While Justice Morris calendar in Part Il. of t Court, Justice Robitzek, who has bee making things hot Profiteers, was giving sound and censure ‘agent for the S. M. K. Realty Com- pany of No. 2 East 181st Streot the case of Realty Company was young man limped up to the counsei in his court for] Jean Jacques, defendant in an act for the recovery of $90 in back rent Jean Jacques (fine name for a fighting man in France) was formerly a mem- Der of the 9th Coast Artillery Corps, whose record at St. ‘Wood and fronts is well but not pleasantly re membered by the Germans, ‘was supported by a c Jacquea'are brothers, a He had Honaire resident of Poughkeepsie Oe ee “~~. the bottle. le | been wounded and gassed and came yack to the States as a wounded | casual, In August, 1918, it was testified, Meyers leased a three-room apart ment at No, 2124 Jerome Avenue to Jacques for his wife and three chil |dren. Having eniisted on Apri yj 297, right after we went into the war, he was among the earliest artillery |men to be sent abre He was dis {charged on Feb, 18 last. | While away, Jacques told the court | Meyers instituted proceedings to dis | porsess Mra, Jacques and the chil dren for non payment of three months’ rent, The young wife In- ked the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil hts Act and was granted permis sion to remain in the apartment for three months, payment of the rent so to be deferred that length of The day following Jacques’ dis ‘we fro the army Meyers heard of it and secured another dispossess order, ‘The Civil Rights Act could not be invoked for the soldier who had been rent back to his civilian 8 Meyers got possession of the a ment on Mare} con tent with that, the court. brought out Meyers brought suit for $90 back rent Justice Nobitzek regretted that the law compelled him to give Meyer judgment, but he cut the amount from $90 to $33 and livered this le ture to the fent agent “Meyers, you have knowl |this man served his country abroad This proceeding is an outra or {course you will get your pound of reording to law, but may I ask service you saw in the th war? Meyer replied he had se objected to the Courts | age “Well then, the Court continue “let us see what you were doing while this man was the colors. You | were persecuting his wife and family. You ought to b hamed. Are you going to insist on taking this judg- ment again him?” The agent repl “1 don’t think y rvin affirmatively, Jean citizen or you would not act this | way,” sald the Justice. | United States “But that did not make you a true | American,” the Court went on. “You t your $90 in the A lam going to give The dailiffs with difficulty re- strained the audience from applaud- Ing. SONS OF MILLIONAIRE WANT CHANGE OF VENUE Morton and Elliot Atwater, Former Brokers, Doubtful About | Fair Trial. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y, April 12.— [Justice Kee in the Supreme Court Jat White Plains, to-day jcion on a motion made for Gilbert F, Foote, Hare vill, Morton Atwa jwater, who were brokerage firm at Poughke der indictment on twenty-eight counts, charged with misappropriat- ng funds of customers, to change the el | 1 W. Sher- | nd Killot At-| ujplace of their trials from Dutchess ttle|to some other county in the Ninth [Judicial District, ‘The Atwa ers, who © the sons of a mil- | | n none ahd | ” |desires to "go atraight Jy this unique bureau has se-| cured employment for more than 300/ insisted he was born in the, feulprit and suc | ting along a Constipated Children Gladly Take “California Syrup of Figs” For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuine California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, er full of cold, are plainly printed on Look for the name “California” and accept no other “Fig Syrup."? —Advt. Ns LE Wd mein the | never c [we | all doing nicely and not on | has fallen down, The records of the | Police De} mmene| mation that has frustrated thefts, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL Here’s Detective Who Has Got 300 Ex-Convicts Jobs; Only One Has Gone Wrong ——— He's Michael J. Londrigan-and | He Works With Inspector Cray — And Every Former} Prison Bird Is “Going Straight.” Tnapector Johnny © the Detective Bure , and Detective Michael J. 1 igan, both reluc tantly admitted to-day that they h been running for some time an em ployment bureau for the t At of ex-conv in conjunction with their police duties, The office of the al truistic society is at Police Head quarters and the doors ara never locked, ‘They guarantee work to any man who has a prison record, pro- viding he can show them that he is |through with his irregular lity and y, the head of Alve mon who have served prison # tences, and, according to the Inspec- tor, not a man has fallen or broken faith in the slightest manner “I'm sorry,” said t 2 along quietly for some time, doing good work for the boys who have slipped and are trying to come back All they need is @ chance, a little encouragement and boost | upward, and many of them will get their feet junder them again and go along nicely, That's just what we are try- ing to do, and our results are sur- prising. If you can’t help the un- fortunates, don’t knock them; that's our slogan Yes, I'll tell ye spector, “just how I came to tak work in earnest. Some time 4 poor, decrepit old fellow shambled enid the In e this | into my office. He had just got out of | Sing Sing, where he had served twenty years for assault and robbery Inspector, he said, ‘I came here for help, You know 1 just got out, but | I can't find anything to do, 1 am through with the old life. I'm hun gry, 1 haven't had anything to eat for three day and I'm getting des- perate, If you don't help me I'm afraid I'l! do something and go back up the river.’ “L was very much impressed with what the old fellow said. Londrigan ot him a job as a watchman, and since he has been taken Into the of fice of the concern and holds ar sponsible clerical position, Incidental- ly, while working as a watchman, he encvunte some burglars breaking into some packing cases. He grappled with one of them, held on to bim, de- aplte @ terrifle beating he received from one of the others, until the ar- rival of a police interceded with the Judge during the trial of the sded in getting him | man is now employed in the same of- | fice with his old benefactor,” Inspector Cray culls all the appli- cants and turns over the worthy ones to Detective Londrigan, who ascer- tains what line of work they are bes itted for and arranges for their em ployment. The prospectiy nployer is told frankly just who the applicant nd all about his past life. If satis factory arrangements are made, the man a usually assigned to some job Where he is not at first tempted and is under the eyes of some one in charge His identity is not revealed to any of the other employees. In time the unfortunate acquires confidence in himself and wins the admiration of back. At first Detective Londrigan re- quires weekly visits from those for whom he got employment Thes meetings take place in me quict spot and have the appearance of casual meetings. In time, of the em- ployer has no complaint to make, they Jare dropped. — However, Londrigan| j frequently drops in to see the m- ployer to learn how the “boy” is get put in a good word for him in the line of advancement “Hather Mike Interest. in’ them ses. More than fifty of them, who had advanced as far as they puld in their first place of employ 1 some of kly | | ment, found better jobs through Mike them making $40 said Londrigan, “T wouldn't tell my own mother who th or where they are employed re tment show that we have never received a complaint of | an ‘inside theft’ In three hundred-odd erns where my boys aro] business cor employed that could in any way be traced to them, ‘They wouldn't stand for anything going wrong, because they would be the first to be suape ed by the employer, and frequently they have given him valuable infor | Detective Londrigan has liceman for seventeen yr years ago he was made a detective and has never been sent back to patrol dut tectlve by former Polic sioner Waldo, and has ne: pr boon re- duced. Mike's contidence in human back is} exemplified by the fact that all off re employed in the dis- | nature and the power to con | “nis boys" trict for which he is held responsible He is accountable for all burg and truck thefts along the we water front south of 14th Street. en anger ie in sight, ‘Whenever you feel weak, dissy, suffer from or have paing in the back, once. Your kidneys need help. to warn 23, that our, kidn ‘or ele nections ‘They are only half dol: and are allow! impyrities co) poisons 6 Inspector this | u can be an Amer- | Morning, “that the workings of our| little helping hand bureau have be- | }come public. We have veen going MICHAEL J. LONORIGAN.. GERMAN VESSELS, HIDING FOUR YEARS, NEXT WEK Ships Surrendered by Enemy Bringing U. S. Troops- First Due Wednesday. German merchant ships that have Steam into the port of New York be- | sinning next week, ships that the! Germans have (urned over to the Al- And when | they come their decks will be lined with soldiers of the army which the Germans used to think would not be able to cross the sea, The first to arrive probably will be the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, which |4 suspended sentence. The young|used to be a famillar sight to New Yorkers and Jerseyites on the River ferries | the days when the Hamburg-American line was still in |S¢lling problems some other part of the world 4, but she is expected to ar- rive next Wednesday from Brest, There Will be 2,319 soldiers and hos- command of Brig, Gen, Ira A, Haynes Field Artillery Brigade. Twelve officers and 64 men of that brigade and the 144th Field Artillery complete are on board, as are Base Nos. 10, 14, 23, 26, 31, , a detachment from acuation Hospital, casual officers, Hospital Unit his employer for his fight to come|46, 49, 70 and convalescents and The second G n ship to arrive probably will be the Graf Waldersee, sel, which left Brest on brings 1,741 members of base hospital ‘The units are numbered 5, 14, are also listed on th xplanation prob: Graf Walde convalescent cent field clerks, WOULD BRAND DRUG ADDICTS Copeland Plann With Silver Nitrate, “The little nitrate of silver cross that keeps a man from harm" h Commissioner Copeland as a tion of drug ad- of them | brand for the !dentitic He has asked the Counsel for advice as to the legality of jclasses to form an alliance—get to- INDUSTRY EXPERTS ~ LOOK TO LABOR 10 WIN PROSPERITY i} ——>-—— | Convention Showed the Em- ployer Should Get More | Help From Workman. {| Ifthe American w@rkman's ears are j burning to-day, he may ascribe it to the fact that a hundred or more jeditors of New York business publi- cations sre hovering over their type- writers endeavoring to pass along to their readers some of the enormous mass of information and suggestion gleaned from the eight authoritative speakers who held their inter from 10 o'clock A. M. until 6 P. M. yesterday at the industrial confer- ,ence in the Belvidere of the Hotel Astor. The conference was arranged by the National Prosperity Campaign to stimulate industrial activity and con- fidence throughout the United States. it resulted in many suggestions for improving the relations between em- ployer and employee, most of them looking to closer co-operation through more intelligent study on the part of employers of the worker's viewpoint, his tears, ambitions, at- | titudes and achievements, The gen- eral tone of the conference seemed to indicate a growing belief that the) worker can best be brought into amicable relations with the em- ployer by giving him a greater ¢ &ree of interest in the management of the industry with which he is con- | nected. | John Calder, M. E., Director of Mod- | ern Production Methods of the Nev | York Business Training Corporation, said that some of our largest plant units to-day, though wonderful ex- nples of engineering skill and or- ganization, are doubtful ventures from the point of view of sucessful handling of the human factors, He said that many promising proposals have been presented to industry by specialists erme which “greatly exceeded the intelligence of those who must ulti- mately ce them out.” He therefore suggested that schools should: be in- stituted in industrial plants in which | foremen and heads of department should be instructed in ways of serv- | ing not only the employers but the |employees as well, thus forming a link | four years will between both and bringing each to a better understanding of the other's purposes and desires, WANTS HIGH-CLASS SALESMEN FOR FOREIGN TRADE. G. A. O'Reilly, foreign trade expert of the Irving National Bank, discuss- ing the problems of our foreign trade, id we are disposed to include in our plans more ¢lements of difficulty than normally belong to the problem, He deplored the fact that we keep our best salesmen at home and send tho bad or indifferent ones abroad. “There is no reason why our highclass sales- man should lose his well-developed business instinct when his domestic » transported to aking of the necessity for or- ganization in the settlement of labor disputes, V. Everit Macy, President of the National Civic deration, aid: “Our education has not suffi- ciently emphasized the Golden Rule; | in developing the individual we have | failed to impress upon him his social | ations to the community, * * * Kimployers and employees must come to realize that their first responsibil- ity is to society as a whole, and that | any interruption in production causes Icss to all elements of society. * * *| “As consumers we must be taught | that we have a responsibility to pay a sufficient price for the purchases we make in order to permit the arti- cles to be produced under proper con- ditions nployers must be content profits by means of ecutive ability and not throug! ing of low wages or the artifl- cial control of prices. Employees must Sp living can continue to rise only by increased productivity, and if one does not produce in any given period as much in value as the e re- | ceived, he is injuring society DR, EATON, INDUSTRIAL EX- PERT NOW, SAID “DAMN.” Dr. Charles A. Eaton, who resigned his Fifth Avenue pastorate to take up industrial reconstruction work, de- lined “Industrial Democracy” as’ dis. tinetly opposed to Bolshevism, I. W.| “There are more damn fools loose in the world,” he began one sentence, but was interrupted by a burst ‘Some of you unconverted men go out in the hall and say some- thing.” He appealed to the leaders of the employer and the employee thus marking these unfortunates, Two|the country, and put the Bolshevists, clinics was enough to convince the Com- | | Francis HM. $ He was made a first grade de-| | ‘emmis- S¢|ourities instead of investing our all § suggested to the Commiss!: t to meet this eme tem for the id Aries to paint on th t side of ‘THE. MOST. DANGEROUS OF ALL DISEASES me GOLD MEDAL They are an ol reparation used all world for centuries. old-fashioned, soothing \_N6 organs of the human body are so | tm; i ind long life the ki y slow up and com- t in their duties, leok out! ‘They contain only Va out what the trouble {e—with- out de ing herbs, well known and used by phy- sicians in their daily practic: MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capaul jorted direct from the laboratori are convenient to rompt relief or operation,” said labor should have a Ask for | hand in the management of industries. | but be sure | iio suggested your money will them at any drug store, t the original imported GOLD AL brand. Accept no substitutes, In sealed packages, Three elses, inverted into n 1s, which distress will de: they aro driven from gether for the good of both and of . W's and “other sweepings of out of business, yn, Vice-President of the Guaranty Trust Company, counselled the buying of foreign se- jin our own Government bonds. “We are in world affairs to stay, and in helping others we shall help oursely We should not yell ‘America First Je also advised that bank holdings of Government securities be kept down and that the money be put into industries, ;TOO MUCH MONEY INFLATION 1S DEPLORED. “Inflation” was the big word in the | address of O. P, Austin, chief statisti- cian of the National City Bani. The 12, 1919, 7 W.-isin and all the rest of the freak- | isms that are infesting the earth. | after which he concluded it} Max, Liberty Bond Patriot, Got One Card in the Game, And Sam, He Got the Bond Now Sam's Bond Collection Has Been 'n- creased by One for $1,000, Marked “Bail’— All Because Max’s Wife Was “Easy.” “I am a very rich man,” said Sam Leibel, as he arranged his necktie be- fore the enthralled Max Schor, “And penn, 1am very fond of WOMEN ARE} American pa- “TOO EASY." $ trio! “Lam a very good patriot," declared Max, “I am especially fond of those who and helped} bought the Liberty bond (his country win the war. “That is w! me.” “I'm sure I shall be very fond of you. Let's come in and have a drink.” “Sure,” agreed Max. _All this came out in @he wash tn Essex Market Court when Max brought Sam before the Judge on a charge of appropriating several Lib- erty bonds, After the drinking bout was going merrily, and Max and Sam had be- come fast friends, Sam decided that he should like to look at the bonds of the American patriot. Max went home and tried to make a good exit, but Mrs. Max was on duty, and de ‘ed that the bonds were doing very well where they were. “I can't get them,” was the report. My wife won't let ime, That 1s surely too bad.” declared Sam, “I did want to see your bonds and make sure that you are patrotic.” ‘I am patriotic all. right, but I can’t get my bonds out of the house.” “I have a good plan. Go and tell your wife that there has been a rob- bery and that some Liberty bonds| were pinched. Tell her that the bank inspector wants to see the bonds to niake sure you didn't pinch them.” “That's a swell scheme,” agreed Max The pair then drank to Max's suc- cess in fooling friend wife, and Max went home again for the evidences of his patriotism. He soon returned, Mrs. Max having been sudcessfully deceived ow we will go on a party. Tam very rich,” asserted Sam “That suits get an auto?” . it costs too much. Let's walk.” soon began with a card me in a didn't to gave me one card,” d His Honor, “Are you sure that js all y but they uu got omics at Yale University, read por- | tions of a reprint from his “American Prob'ems of Reconstruction,” in which he says the real culprit in the “high cost of living” is the dollar, and the | real remedy is to fix its purchasing power by standardizing it just as we have standardized the yardstick. | Standardizing it not on a basis of one metal (gold) but on a basis of the multiple standard of a large number of commodities, ——_>— DIES IN EIGHT-STORY FALL FROM WINDOW OF HOTEL Edward Van Bodie, Said to Be Re- tired Newspaper Man, Classed as Suicide. to be a retired newspaper man, killed this morning by a fall from the eighth West 47th Street, His body struck a ledge at the first floor and then fell into the street Attendants at the hotel, wher Van Todie had made his home for a year, could not account for what the police termed suicide, His body was sent learn that wages and standards of |@ the morgue awaiting the call of relatives. _ a ACTOR RESTRAINED BY WRIT. Appellate Division Affirms Order in Case of Henry B, Warner, The Appellate Division of the Su- Judge Bijur, who granted an injunc- Williams, Nams's production of “Bayer Cross” on Tablets. ‘issue of enormous sums of paper money, he sald, is the chief cause of high prices the world over, "The face value of the paper currency issued in the four years of the war was greater than the value of all the gold and all the silver mined in all the world since | ina pill box! Always |the Cincovery of America. Meantime | insist upon the genuine the national debts of the world 1 advanced from $40,000,000,000 in 1918 | to $220,000,000,000 in 1919." Charles P, Steinmetz, consulting en- of the General’ Electric Com- peaking on “Industrial Co- pany, stock that the workman as well as the capi- |tatist have a vote in choosing those | who are to manage the business. Irving Fisher, Professor of Boon- that there be labor | “well as capital stock, and | at did. I have a bunch of them, Patriotic is the word for asked the Judge. That's all the cards I got, but they got _my Liberty bonds and then $12 more His Honor decided that Sam had showed his fondness fo: j such @ peculiar manner he would hold him for the action of the Grand Jury in $1,000 bail, | | aie |. Merrie England is not like New York. Neither is New York Merrie England, Customs are | “ not the same | 3HARRY'S MAP$ here as they country, So ad- side to visit his mother in Paterson, N. J. How he happened to use the B. R, T. en route did not come out in peared before Judge Nolan yester- use it, Ace gateman employed by the B. R.. T. not wisely, but too well, the intention of taking a ride. But here an old English custom asserted itself, and Walter walked right by the ticket office and threw a nickel into the box, Feldman, “There is the nickel in asked ared Max to | Edward Van Bodie, fifty-five, said | story of the Somerset Hotel, No, 150] said he appeared to be well off and| eyes Ww preme Court has affirmed the order of tion restraining Henry B, Warner, the actor, from appearing on the stage or in the movies under any other management than that of John D, Warner was leading man in Wil- leeping Anderso: “Ticket or ffo ride,” insisted the employee of the Whirlwind Company. “No ticket, no ride,” he repeated. | But the modern slogan did not ap- peal to Walter and the fracas started, England won the match! about to carry away the cup, | and wo or belt, or whatever the trophy was, when Patrolman Powers came along and reversed the decision When Anderson cam Judge, Feldman ac and it was ver before the companied him, the time he started his daily harvest of tickets in the morning. “His map is changed,” declared a court attendant on seeing the prima | facie evidence, Despite the protest of the defend. | %, ded that the al-! BHUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES ant, Judge Nolan di teration of Feldman’ phy was worth $15 ter to pay in ca whatsover, facial topogra- . but allowed Wi sh without any ticke ATHER THRASHES SON WITH JUDGE AS REFEREE Court Directs This Punishment In- stead of Reformatory for Incorrigible Chicago Youth. CHICAG April 12.—James Frome soundly thrashed by his father in the Juventle Court yesterday by direc- tion of the Judge and under his super- on, James, sever strong, and so is his father, who is a carpenter, The boy, said to be incorriihle, was suspected of complicity in st an automobile, Jutige Arnold said that he ted a sound ‘licking’ and that the | father was the one to administer it. | ‘That if he did not the boy would be sent to a reform school, Father, son and Judge went into the latter's chambers, The Judge said there would be three rounds of two minutes each, and that he would be timekeeper and referee. The father went at Jan vigorously, the youth not striking back, | James || DANCING CARNIVAL | NOW OPERATING THE AUDUBON BALLROOM Danci 4 At the end of the second round was bl 6 from the nose and both blackened, Judge stopped the proceedings, sayini What your father just did’ wi more to make a man of you than sent away to a reform school,” RAILROADS MADE SAFER. Adminiatrat’ Accidents WASHINGTOD first” polic Railroad Administration | in the organization of safety com- mit with 20, April afety this manner @ year ago. called attention to the reduction in accidents as the result. In January, ninety-four persons artners,” but he retired from the cast, announcing that he was going into the movies. “ Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” “Proved Safe by Millions” | Warning: | Don’t buy Aspirin were Killed on’ railroads and 363 were injured, while in January, 1918, persons were killed and 3,118 wer Jur For Pain Neuralgia Earache Toothache Colds Grippe Rheumatism Lame Back Neuritis | Safety “Bayer Cross” on package. 18 | “Bayer Package” which con- | tains proper dosage. Look for the Ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” — Genuine! Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. | Ampirin to the trade mark of Bayer 3 of Monoaccticacid.ster of Salicylicaid | me sick, Does your mother give you | nice candy Cascarets or nasty castr patriots in| | }WAS CHANGED$ were in the old, mitted Walter | Anderson, who came from the other | Essex Market Court when he ap.| day, but there was small doubt in| His Honor’s mind that he tried to| rding to Harry Feldman, | carets candy cathartic, has directions Anderson came into the station with | "You must get a ticket,” declared | the box, Why should I want a ticket?” —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—X*_ Metropolitan Line and tw evident, that he | |looked different from what at! from 6 2i4 2 | etm Lone Island Sound, Ba: Canul 8t., 6 bany to all points north, HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY |)DYCKMAN STREET FERRY is big and} do| ng | @ under direction of the » resulted | s of employees and offic 8, | members ax compared with | comparatively few omen serving in rhe Ratlroad Administration to-day | | @MAIDEN LANE. Ph | BOLDERERS— Sore SUNDAY WORLD WANTS 1 AM STRONG AND HEALTHY Whenever mother sees that I havea white tongue or a bad breath she gives me a Cascaret so the poisons in my stomach, liver and bowels don’t make oil, pills, salts or calomel? Mothers! Each 10 cent box of Cam for children’s dosage at all ages, All little folks love Cascarets and mothers can always depend upon them to move the bile, sour fermentation and poisons from the child’s tender stomach, liver ‘and bowels without injury, or griping. WHERE TO GOAND HOW TO GET THERE STEAMBOATS. Passenger Service Starts Tuesday, April 15 ALL THE WAY | | ALWAYS” WY WATER | | 8 OF To BOSTON > rds Bay and Daily, (Sun- Fire $5.03 (im ¢ oma Always the Rest NEW YORK ~ ALBANY - TROT Dally sailings from Pier 32, N. R., foot * M.; West 132d St, 6.80 P. M.; due Albany 6 o'clock following morning, Direct ral! connections at Al- st and west, Express Freight Service, Autos carried. To Interstate Park BOATING, FISHING, HIKING Best route to Camp Merritt, Bear Mountain, and All Points in New Jersey- DANCING ACADEMIES. DANCING CARNIVAL Formerly at Grand Central Palace NOW AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street and Broadway. 3 Lessons (ji. Not wecessary tot ‘unstons, “ee Asieateet ell” Beton. sve. t0 fae Slodae, AUDUBON THEATRE BUILDING Aeéth Bt and Broadway, ROLLER SKATING St. Nicholas Rink, 66th St., Comostent instruct Skating on Ground Floor Dancing Carnival on 2d Floor HOUSES WANTED. Furnished, FURNISHED amail cottage wanted near or im New Vork Cit}; state fot” and oonvenieee 1, 618 World _ sabato V—_—_—_____COCOCOCOCOCOCCCC_ FLATS & APARTMENTS WANTED See eae eee. Furnished, WANTED furnished, — ei artment, house. Keeping» state” rent vn , MUTE World ————— =, HELP WANTED—FEMALE, TIMAMUAG” ALVLY EMMLOVALEANT: RUREAGE BREWSTER &° Co, BRIDGE PLAZA, Li FL ISLAND CITY Bate FOR SALE. DIAMONDS ON CREDIT RASY TERMS. ALL GOOD American Watch & Diamond Co, e Cort, 6867, Agent b ONDS bought and sold for cay alanis free, BUNRKIT Tio twas paagiaiAe $50 Diamond King £1 wiiy, L x Rccoutess Metropolitan ab Malis Paude HELP WANTFO—MALE, Dintis © wor anes ly; good salary) mane rantccd Dr, Wyeth, aif em on shaving stands, wile work, "teh Ware Soe wed WORK MONDAY WONDERS