The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 12

Better ¥f At Hotel Ritz in Paris they werve exquisite soups. Some years ago a leading chef from Hotel Ritz came to the Van 4 Camp kitchens, and these recipes é came with him. Here he created those famous French soups just as he made them in Paris. Bs Then our scientific cooks—men with college training—started to improve them. They spend years a on the soups, comparing count- } Jess blends and methods. Step by step they attained in each the ideal zest and savor. Also Van Camp's Spaghetti Van Camp's Pork and Beans Det BP IS BO fee Ba BD PETIT STS You Can Pay foran 8 giray NATE RAL ri GM Poland, Czecho~ land, Livonia, The Opportunity Food may be sent direct to any of the above countries, where the population, weak from years of insufficient nutrition, is now fe 0 face with actual stare vation, Buy the food yourself; pack it yourself trong cases, mark of the pers’n for whom it is in- tended. Paste on the case a list Soap and metals are prohibited, but food is permitted by the United States Government. fulfill our promises, “A SEvEN-Time WoRLD | Than Paris Serves Ld ‘ It’s a Luxurious Bed as Well as a Beautiful Davenport’ What other article of furniture combines so many features of Comfort and Beauty? Reason Number Eight The Owen ‘Daven-o is the only article of furniture that is of service Day and Night. ‘That means double value to you. But—The Daven-o may be purchased at the price of but ne of the articles. 37 Designs—*50 Up Visit our New Store on 45th Street DT Owen 66 West 45th Street, Manhattan 34 East 23rd Street, Manhattan 53 Flatbueh Avenue, Brooklyn wen Daven-o While It Pays You VAS ASMADEM AN SON 9 40s 7 oe Soups They fixed standards for every ingredient And they evolved formulas, minute and exacting, so &@ soup could never vary. 18 Perfect Soups The final result is 18 perfect soups, the finest in existence. They come to you ready-pre- pared at trifling cost. Countless homes are thus enabled to serve better soups than Paris. You will never know how good soups can be until you serve Van Camp's. Try one today. Soups 18 Kinds Van Camp's Peanut Butter Van Camp's Evaporated Mil 4 fot -4 American Relief for Starving Europe Food shipments to aren Coram sie, thonia, The Balkans, ctv, Help Your Starving Relatives and Friends Tie Fulfillment Fackages will be received at our in New York City, ‘orth River, and there Junded on steamers operated by an allied company. Sailings are direct to Hamburg, Trieste, Helsingfors, Danzig, or other ports, depending upon u'timate destination of shipments, Re- Hiablo representatives in addi- tion to our own agents will attend to forwarding at the discharging ports, sending the packages to the addresses with- out delay, Our charges will be farnished on application, They are low ‘and include all expenses incidental to the delivery of the parcels. ATPA® reputation as anestablished, reliable forwarding Louse is unquestionable, and we welcome an examinat'on of our methods to prove that we are in a position to Full directions and suggestions of the hest food to send, together with rates to all destinations, will be furnished om request, Atpac Forwarding Corporation Pier No. 7, North River, New York, N. Y. WANT WORKS ALL THE! fo-ay OSPER.! OSHER BUTCHERS UNDER NQURY ON GOUGING CHARGE | Bronx District Attorney. Starts Investigation on Evening World Information. Acting on Information furnished by P. Q. Foy, the Evening World's food expert, District Attorney Martin began to-day a vigorous investigation into the organization and methods of the Federation of Retail Butchers of the Bronx, This association has in its membership all the kosher butchers in the borough, THE EVENING WORLD, T tiohs the kosher butchers were al- lowed to raise their prices. There are now fo restrictions on the kosher butchers. Their supplies are plentiful and the prices they pay for their meats have gone down. But | HAMBY IS NOW BROKE; HUNGER NEAR UNLESS JAIL CATERER GIVES GREDIT they are said to charge the same | prices they charged during the war. | Mr. Foy maintains that this course | would be impossible if they were not in a strong agreement, with penal- ties provided for cutting prices to the retail trade, | “The charges made by Mr. Foy are serious and of vital interest to a considerable portion of the people of the Bronx,” said District Attorney Martin in announcing the beginning of the investigation. “What with rent profiteering and the steadily mounting cost of necessities the people of this part of the city are sorely oppressed. “If it is true that retail butchers have combined to continue this op- pression I can conceive of no more despicable crime, Should the Grand Jury find indictments, prompt and vigorous prosecution will follow, It would give me extreme pigasure to send a few food robbers to jail.” | Mr. Foy has information that a Bronx housewife, after reading in The Evening World that the whole- sale price of kosher veal chops was 22 cents a pound, protested to her Mr. Foy charges that the butchers jare in agreement to hold up prices to |the standard set during the war and that they are exacting from their pat- rons—who are forced to deal with them—profits of from 80 to 100 per cent. Prices are uniferm in all kosher establishments in the Bronx. Whatever evidence District \ttor- ney Martin and his assistants gather will be placed before the Grand Jury next Tuesday in support of a charge | of conspiracy. Mr, Foy states that it | will be possible to show that the kosher butchers are in a combing to | maintain prices and that the combi- | nation amounts to a conspiracy to de- fraud. During the war the Food Adminis+ tration set a limit on the amount of supplies the’ kosher butchers might purchase. This was a conservation measure, because the methods of the | Kosher butchers are much more wasteful, on accotnt of religious reg- ulations, than those of other butch- ers. In consideration of the restric- Style 7335 Misses’ and Children’s White Nu-Buok Ankle Strap Pump. ing | Service at Low Cost West, Side Stores: | 222-224 W. 1250 Newark Store: 689 Broad 8 Milltary Park, Children | Style } 604)5 Boys’ All This builder—all combined in one rich, tion. Therefore it promotes new have recommended Remember that Wincarnis to regain strength after an exha @ temporary patching up—not a Will you try just one bottle? Begin to-d: Full out th 6 cents to Cs charges, You wii sample Free mail it with and delivery Wincar you vo i On sale by leading druggists 00 and $1.75 per bottle, i | ca PIES 8 MY Departments of Children’s Shoes Always Fully Stocked h St. 3d ‘Sroadway, near Greeno Av. opp. 61 One of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Experts at Each Blyn Store Q_ Nervous,Run-Down the Wincarnis possesses a four-fold pow Because it is a Tonic, a Restorative, new nerve forge and new vitality, R is not a luxury, but a necessity to you if you are Weak or Anemic, or Nervous, or Run-down—or a martyr to Indigestion—or enfeebled by Old Age—or striving vainly safe for even the weakest invalid to take. And the health that Wincarnis promotes is lasting health—not new, vigorous health that makes you feel it is good to be alive. butcher against his price of 60 cents @ pound. “Madam,” said/the butcher, “you are right. I could easily sell them at 40 cents a pound and make a big | profit, But if I did t the fate of Barnett Baff. My business rivals would do away with me.” eee SERGT. ALLEN’S FUNERAL, | Officer Will With Honors To-Morrow, The body of Regimental Ser, ant ‘Trumpeter. David Wilson Allen of the 106th Field Artillery, who died at New- port News Monday, was brought to the family home, No. #49 Park Avenue, Bronx, last night. He will be buried in Woodlawn Cemetery with full military honors to-morrow morning, Sergt. Allen, who upon his enlistment in the National Guard eight years ago was the youngest member of the guard in this Stato, served throughout the border campaign and the war in France, About to embark for home he was stricken with influenza at Brest and remained there until a few weeks ago. He reached Newport News last Satur- day. His three brothers, William, Dave and’ Thomas, served ov out the war. GEORGE HAMBY. Self-Confessed Brooklyn Bank Style 7676 Slayer Refuses to Eat Food Missel’ and Served in Prison. Children's Gordon Fawcett Hamby, self con- White fessed slayer of two men in the East * Nu-Buck Brooklyn Savings Bank hold-up last Blyn-Plan December 1s flat broke to-day. Ate Oxfords, \spent his last cent for breakfast this morning and as he absolutely refuses |to eat the food served to prisoners in Raymond Street Jail, the outlook for Hamby is dark from a food stand- point. | “I have money out West” said Hamby to-day. “It is in the hands of @ friend and he has promised to send me some but he hasn't come acroas. I suppose, he had to wait to jread im the papers where to send the money and as it has to come clear across ‘the country there hasn't been i] | time for it to arrive." Hamby has been buying his food from the prison caterer. His bank- East Side Stores: Av. and 1234 (west o .)" | Bd Av., near 86th St. roll in the 6th Av. a th St. |Bd Av., 150th-L618t, fade Bo aiterapt 13 coats it Nee ry 8th Av. 1 ar Son $t. 16a Bow. + Broome he as .no money even for cigarettes 3. “+ . Opposl ate or ad yn Brooklyn | Bridge St, near Hoyt bos = RS) ah ite : ) : Broadway, between Park Av. I orney Lewis called on Shoes Stores: \UCtiiiery Be the murderer to-day. Hamby has no for objections to @ speedy trial ;ease will be called Monday, sea eaia | $<. MOVES TO FREE ROTHSTEIN, |Counsel To Ask That Indictments | ’ Be Quashed. Factor: 1-619 East’ 72 * New York. id Bt. Counsel for Arnold Rothstein ob- tained from Judge Wadhams to-day in the Court of General Sessions permis- clon to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury which two weeks ago re- turned two indictments charging Roth- stein with assault in the firse and sec- ond degrees. Counsel for Rothstein served not on Assistant District Attorney Smith of his intention to move that the in- dictments be quashed on t found that much of the evidence placed be- fore the Grand Jury was illegal agg in competent. The charges against Rothstein grew out of a raid by Inspector Henry's men on the night of January 19 on a crap game in an apartment in. West 57th Btreet. John J. Wall ‘shot An Offer of New Health || , a to All Who Are Weak, Anemic Week. Bistoll , & detective, was Only those whose lives are darkened by ill-health—only those who are Weak, or Ane- mic, or Nervous, or Run- down—can realize what an offer of new health really means. Robust, vigorous health, that makes your whole thrill with vitality, is alth you need. Promote new health. He hats ere a Nerve- ealth-giving prepar: eth, 8 new blood, builds That is why so many Doctors Reduces the Strengthens Spine ! Expands the Shollders Gives a Grae: sting illnes Also, Wincarnis is mere “flash-in-the-pan”—but real, brie tary movement of the wearer. effort. nit wample of Win- 1 enclose 6 centa (coin or mps) to Cover cost of packing and forwards, (Please write plaialy.) rnis, mf vour w Belt tha our mote; A EK HURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1 HENRY FORD ON STAND; HEARS PACIFISTS SCORED Henry A. Wise Wood Brands Anti- War Advocates as “Rotten Americans.” MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., June 19. | Henry Ford, suing the Chicago Dally Tribune for $1,000,000 on a charge of Ubel, was called to the witness stand to-day long enough to say: “Theodore Delavigne was my publicity man.” He then returned to his chair behind his lawyers. Mr. Ford was called in connection expressed Mr. Ford's setiments in a newspaper story quoting Mr. Ford. Mr. Wood was on the witness stand Delavigne letter was introduced by At- torney Stevenson for the Tribuni Counsel for Mr. Ford told Attorney Stevenson that Mr. Ford had no knowl- edge of the letter, Earlier in the day Mr. Wood had characterized leading pacifists as “rot- ten Americans.” He also expressed the opinion that Ford's $5 a day minimum wage was an economic proposition to increase production and mot « humani- tarian measure, catisitliiineitinions ALTMAN GRADUATES 73. Continuation Awards 22 Honor Pins. { Seventy-three puplis were graduated yesterday from the Altman Continua- | tion School, twenty-two receiving honor pins, Diplomas were presented by Col. M. Friedaam, President of B. Altman & Co- The address of welcome was made by Samuel Feingolf of the class of 1919, and Thomas W. Churchill, for- mer President of the Board of Eduea- tion, spoke. | ‘The class presented a play in two acts, written and produced by Miss 1. C. Harrington, director of the educa- tional department, assisted by Mrs. F. L. Alexander, Miss H. M. Perkins and J. H. Handelman, instructors, under the supervision of Miss E. W, Sibthorp. principal. The school was founded tn 1914 by Col. Friedsam, and for a tim fillated with the public schoo! the city when instruct! were selected by the Board of Education. For the last three years it has been | under the direct supervision of the Alt: | man Foundation. | The school is designed to supplement | the studies of undergraduates in the Public schools who leave before com- pl jeting the course to enter upon busi- feas éareera” All junior “employee of B, Altman & Co. are eligible, but en- Hfolment, is not compulsory. The gradu- ating class nunvbered 4 boys. POLICE SEARGH FOR WOMAN TO SOLVE MYSTERY SHOOTING Victim Found With Wound Over Heart Refuses to Name His Assailant. Police of the West 100th Street sta- tlon to-day are seeking a young woman in connection with the unexplained shooting last night of Samuel Ferguson. 26, @ painter, living at No. 129 Colum- bus Avenue. Ferguson was found lean- ing over a rail at the West Side Presbyterian Church, 105th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, with a bullet wound over his heart. At St. Luke's Hospital Ferguson to-day said ‘a man with a straw hat” had shot him. The doctors declared him out of danger. Ferguson boarded with Michael Col- ins, also a painter, at the Columbus young man left the house last evening to meet a young woman friend at the church corner, Itis this girl for whom Detective Love and Fitzpatrick are looking, although the injured man told them she had failed to keep the ap- pointment, ‘A new revolver was found near Fer- guson and his clothes bore powder stains, Indicating he had been shot at Close range. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Necessity for co-operation between the Federal Government and the States in mintmiz- ing unemployment was urged ti by Secretary Wilson and otner Ment of Labor officials at a Joint hi ing of Senate and House Labor Com- mnittecs on the bill of Senator Kenyon, Deep breathing is the secret of good health—the poise of your body con!rol# your breathing. late your health and physical comfort by wearing PROFESSOR CHARLES MUNTER’S FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Straightens Round Develops the Lungs Improves the Circulation Holds Your Body Erect For a limited time—a $5.00 model—$3.00 Beware of imitations—look for the name NUL!IFE woven in the belt. NULIFE makes your protruding abdomen disappear instantly— you look better, feel beiter and your entire system improves. not made of steel or rubber, but of i is strong as ight 8 you stand, sit or wal H1 personally and be fitted by experts without ih’ abdomen draws in. ant we will send: you le to alve satisfaction, or we will cheerfully Dept. 419, NULIFE COMPANY, Peewee” Y* 122.124 Fifth Ave., at 18th St. Republican, of lowa, to establ a ermanent’ United States Employment ice, Regu- Abdomen the Back and Chest’ eful Carriage el and dy smoothly and nds to every erect without extra charge. or send us with a letter written by Delavigne | thanking Henry A. Wise Wood of New | York for the manner in which he had | yesterday and again to-day when the | girls and 24 || Avenue address. Mrs. Collins said the || aa BLOOMINGDALES | Black and Navy Wenchow Hats—Untrimmed—$1.00 Ostrich Wreaths for Them: $1.44 lovely hat—and all you have to do is stitch the band around the crown. The Hat is of that zephyr weight Oriental grass, in the best droopthg brim is pictured. Navy or lack. The wreath is of softly navy, Copenhagen, Pekin, old rose, sand. And black or white. Sale of Players | Our great QUEENSBORO BRIDGE SALE OF PLAYER PIANOS is coming to a triumphant close. Only four more days remain during | which you can secure one of these magnificent Walters Players at this sale price. If you want to be one of the fortunate ones dont wait another day; call tomorrow and make your ” WALTERS PLAYER-PIANOS $425 Free With Each Player A Beautiful Music Cabinet—Handsome Bench to Match—12 Rolls of Music of Your Own Choice, and Free Delivery J Special Low Terms During This Sale - OF ONLY $2.50 A WEEK We Do Not Charge Interest. Only a Limited Number of These Players Will Be Sold at $425. So Be Sure to Call Tomorrow. For months past the Walters Piano Factory has been preparing for this great QUEENSBORO BRIDGE SALE, but, owing to the difficulty of securing enough of certain materials used in the building of these magnificent Players, they are only able to supply a limited number of these instruments in time for this sale. The fortunate ones will be those who call tomorrow. If you are unable to call personally, mail the attached coupon, properly filled out, and we will reserve a Player for you. If You Cannot Call Tomorrow—Mail Coupon _ Gentlemen—Kindly Send Me Illustrated Catalogue and Particulars Regarding Your ~ ” Queensboro Bridge Sale ¥¥ MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— LEXINGTON AT 59TH—1 BLOCK FROM PARK AVE. Ee styles. One of them | fluffy ostrich | in attractive shades— | Just $2.44 for a really | \ * Queensboro Bridge Sale A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND PIND 17,