The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 19

TPR TRE AND SORE FEET . Dee “Tin” for | for puffed- "uring, aching calloused ~~ \- feet and corns. Roose around with ach ing g, pute ed-up feet—feet so tired, sore and swollen you can farang get your shoes on or off? Why don’t you get a 26-cent box of “Tis from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? “Tix” makes your feet glow with comfort, takes down swelliigs and | draws the soreness and misery right | oat of feet that chafe, smart and burn. “Tis” instantly stops pain in ce callouses and bunions. “Tis” is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot troubles dvt. You need not suffer Sure Relief BEL KA ANS To Make Hairs Vanish From Face, Neck or Arms Keep a little powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths ap- pear make a © paste with some of} the powder and a little water, then sptead over hairy surface. After 2 or 8 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. ‘This simple treatment is un- failing, but care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatane, otherwise you may be disappointed.— | | SANE MAN KEPT AT DANNEMORA, WOMAN CHARGES po Testifies Brother Was Detained for Fear He'd Have Trouble With Wife. Testimony which indicated that o man was kept in Dannemora State Hospital because a State official thought the prisoner might get into trouble with his wife If released, was introduced at the Prison Survey in- quiry to-day. Mrs. Eltoka W. Schindler of No. 271 Palisade Avenue, West Hoboken, swore that when she spoke to Dr. Ross, superintendent of the hospital, about obtaining a pardon for her brother, Ernest G. Sofieo, of Rome, N. ¥., the executive said: “There is really no good reason for keeping your brother kere except that I think he would get into trouble with his wife if he were let out.” Sotieo was convicted for shooting his Wife and attempting snicide. Sub- sequently he was transferred from prison to the Dannemora Hospital. According to the witness, the inmate had “hallucinations.” She eaid the hospital authorities told her these were manifest by his continually dropping a mop. Her brother said ¢4 | this was due to insults from keepers. The hearing is being conducted by order of Governor smith following | complaints by Louls Greenspan, a Ja- maica lawyer, who called to the at- tention of the Governor alleged spe: cifig abuses of inmates at Danneinora. Sessions are being held at No. 71 Broadway, in the office of George W. Alger. attorney for the Commit- tée on Prison Survey, of which Adolph Lewisohn ts chairman. ’ Mrs. Schindler testified her brother told her he did not get enough to eat at the hospital, Shé added he had lost considerable flesh and that his hair had turned almost white because of his treatment at the hos- pital. Further testimony was adduced to show that Dr. Ross had agreed to aid in securing a pardon for the inmate if he would consent to leave the coun- try immediately upon release. At a previous session/It was tcsti- fied that a patient named Sealy had been assaulted, by Patrick Ward, an attendant, and that be had died as a result of his injuries. Rabbi Edward B. M. Browne told Ot his successful efforts to gain the release of Phillip Jacobs, who was confined in Dannemora last year. The boy's release, testified the Rabbi, jus- tified the effort. He has since mar- ried and is working every day. The Raitbi declared he did not have any faith in alienists and branded them as expensive luxuries. The Hearing was adjourned until next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. oe Alaska Railway, Completed in 1921, to Cont $50,426,071. WASHINGTON, June %.—Congress has been advised by the Alaskan En- gineering Commission that the Alaska Government Raflroad project will be gompleted in 192 a total cost of ¥i1, or ab 200 a mile ELL, Mother, she's done it rf “Done what, dear?” “Oh, come out in a brand new eorgette just as we needed hel from Stanley on that doctor's bill. You know how many stunning waists Sara has already, too, She didn’t need it a bit!” “Never mind, dear, we'll do the best we can. But Norma Barrows did mind. And her expression was not hidden from the invalid mother as Norma turned kitchenwards. Her brother, Stanley, | and Sara, his wife, were invited for the usual weekly meal at mother’s and Norma wondered as she pre- pared the dinner if Sara would wear the luscious new blouse. It was luscious, and Norma sighed lor di delicate clothes like Sara’s. e colors were the love- liest ‘ere buy—pinks, lav- en pazellow, grey— won At ety forth: “Sai lnettehle Norma burst that is the sweetest it I almost ever saw, Bue ow can yd afford it? I've Almost a Family Quarrel wondered more than ‘once how you and Stan manage your finances so wonderfully.” Nora stopped, shocked at her- self. Stanley was surprised and Mrs. Barrows worried. But Sara smilingly replied: “Of course, I'll tell you how I can afford it. I change the colors of my waists and you all think I have quantities of them! I use Tintex—it’s a powder that comes in ten stunning shades when you tire of your blouses just dissolve Tintex in the rinse water and dip the poe up and down till you get the shade you want. I do all my silk stockings, underwear, collars, sweaters and some dresses, too.’ “But doesn’t it harm your finer clothes?” asked Norma, wide-eyed with astonishment, “No,” said Sara, “‘that’s the beauty of Tintex—you don’t rul anything on the fabric itself so it can't be injured. Let’s hurry through dinner and run over to Johnson's for some Tintex— then we rejuvenate your ward-| robe, Si Have you tried Tintex? Ade Hilinwsith ht ei ih ye ii! ii nt «tli nh i vil Wit IM a vi As far back as 1822 the “ Ipswi "* stood for THE EVENING WORLD, WHEN REFUSED EXTRA PAY Quit if Strike Breakers Are Employed by Fred Dalzell. Demanding <6 cents an Whur while! they sleep, it is said the firemen ot) 13 tugs walked off the boats this imorn- ing in a strike to enforce their de-| mands. All the boate affect owned by Fred" Dalaell of No. Street. Overttme charges are dal by men who are quartered aboard the tugs. On April 21 last the men and boat owners signed an agreement which pro- | vided that no overtime should be paid Where two firemén are employed on a single crew. By mistake Mr. Dalzell paid one fireman overtime fast week. When it was denied others this week the walk-out followed. Although the men’s agreement pro: vides for arbitration in case of dispute the firemen refuse to allow their dele gates to discuss the dispute, it ts sald. The cooks and deckhands threaten to strike if new firemen are employed to replace the strikers. | FINDS 5 LOADED DED REVOLVERS. Jersey Mystery | Deepens as Three Autos Appear on the Sene. Leonia, N .J., has @ mystery and prosecutor. T. J. Huckin has a grip containing five large fully loaded re- volvers picked up at 2 o'clock this morning by Fred Landau, who was re- turning from the Leonia Alumni dance. The grip was pactly in the bushes near the sidewalk. Landau made a hasty examination and then was surprised to see autos containing a number third car came from the opposit | rection and also stopped, then swung found and all three cars started for Edgewater Ferry, going through Fort Lee. S. B. Russell Drops Fifty Feet Near Sengirt, % J. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Juno 27.— 8. B. Russell of New York, a member of the Aero Club of America, Jured early to-day when his airplane fell from about fifty feet nose first into none sae between Sea Girt and Spring ake. He was conscious when picked up, and at the army hospital it was not thought that he had received any seri- ous injury. Russel had extracated his machin from the mud in Wrack Pond, wh he had landed engine troubie, getting up about wine went wrong a in Big Ford Tractor Starts Next Tuesday. ALBANY, June 27.—Work on the new Ford tractor plant at Green Island, near here, wiil start next Tuesday, it {s an- nounced, When completed and in full operation, the plant will employ 15,000 was in Work Plant 4 il i Biv tne if q Hite "f Hoenn honestly made hosiery. Since then the name and fame of Ipswich have spread to the corners of the world, because millions have learned that money cannot buy better hosiery values than Ipswich. Every dealer carries Ipswich or he can quiclly get it for you. IPSWICH MILLS, Ipewicth, Mass. Founded 183% Oldest and one ef the hosiegy snilie in the United FRIDAY, JUNE 27 FIREMEN STPIKE ON 13 TUGS TIMES CAFE I$ CLOSED, | Cooks and Deckhands Threaten to. Drought Hits Famous Landmark on |a shrewd observer, | NOSE DIVE HURTS N.Y. FLYER |. FIXTURES GO AT UGTION Park Row Ahead of Sched- uled Time. The Times Cafe at No. 41 Park Row, one of the institutions of Printing House Square, was closed to-day by Thomas Crowley, the proprietor and the fix- tures will be sold at auction, There is practically no stock left, as Crowley, raw the shadow of impending drought a long way off The Times as Lipton's, It wi years ago by Oscar string of saloons downtown and owned @ yacht and @ country seat and is now clerk at the cigar siand of the Cafe de Paris. Crowley who had been cashier and manager for Lipton, took the place about fifteen years ago and the trade which had made the place one 6f the busiest along Park Row continued ac tive 6 Charles A. Dana and other great editors used to take a nip at Lipton'’s occasionally. - CO nner ’ YOEGIRLS | “ENLISTED , MEN.” As Such They May Be Entitled to Day State Bowuses. BOSTON, June 27.—After « bill pro- viding for payment of a $100 bonus to all officers and enlisted men who were in Federal service during the war had Coolidge for signature to- nate recalled the measure for amendment. Both the Senate and House ,had voted against , making women ‘yoemen eligible to the award. It ia understood the Attorney, General discovered they would be itled Lo fhehonus under ¢ naval, interpretation that they were “enlisted men.” :| $50 A WEEK FOR MECHANICS WATPRBURY, Conn. June 27.—A voluntary increase of 25 per cent. in the wages of all employees earning 40 cents an hour or more has been granted by Waterbury's largest manufacturing con- his ix said to be the largest in-| » ever granted in the Naugatuck An eight hour day will be the g day and time and a or overtime. Thin chanica in some lines | n $50 a week ore strikers returned to-day n is that Monday will f'nd normal conditions in all the fac- tories, standart ‘work be > Decision in G ne The United States Circuit Court of | Appeals to-day aMfirmed Judge Mayer's | ruling made in the District Court, re- fusing to allow the City of New York litigation instituted s Company to ate declared confis atory and unconstitutional. The parent court did not file any opinion in the case, $5 © $500 Baby 3-Room Outfit of Period Furniture. Pay for 1 $4 Weekly trom $2 Oro$ 300, NO INTEREST ADDED The Supertone king Machine goods, To Our Old Customers ly anxious for you t 1e#, tl Coil Ui nn Ee i % (id i ah Special Sale of Sanitary Refrigerators White Enamel (Litt Top Styler APART HOUSE STYLES, Siae cers and Stone Lined 4-Room Outfit of Period Furnilure Pey for It $6 Weekly. ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM On Small Weekly or Monthly Payment Carriages *298 Victor Victrolas & Grafonolas ned your: pure 1919. Why You Should Have Your Clothes Made To Order Bh Us: The ready-to-wear dealer, in the first place, can't show you suits at our very, allrac- tive prices. Secondly, for ten to fifteen dollars more he can only show you a few suits in and your size, and then undoubl- edly not in the material you Our stocks include all RDA e Pe WAIST 9. © ee Nts I NELD, toant. the fashionable fabrics; you select the one you like; choose your favorite style, and we guarantee perfectly satisfac- tory fit and tailoring. —-but we also give you favorite style to fit you SONYA NBW YORK CITY STORES: -—OPEN—, 1387 Broadway, Bets37th and 38th Ste ENvyea a 1514 Third Ave., Near 85th St EVENINGS ty 251 Eighth Ave , Near 23d St. mn KJ 691 Eighth Ave., Bet. 43d and 1 till 8. 2331 Eighth Ave.. 1 door above 143 West 20th Street (Headquarters) H eneectss Pras BRONX: 408 E. 149th St., Ne 3d Ave “Union Hill: ' Ludwig Baumann Will Start You Housekeeping on Credit NOW, Do as thousands of other young couples are doing—Visit any of our three stores—select your outfit from our won- derful stocks—picking the sale articles if you so desire— then pay a.few dollars down and the kalance in small Convince Yourself by Comparison, Whether You Buy yor Cash or on Credit, That OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST yl = 0 149.74 Reg. Price $348 298.49 Cash of Cresit Porch SERVING TABLE ites, Outfits, $350 Pay for It $5 Weekly. 149” casn or creait SY Ou hy bark: RD finish. STORE HOURS, 9 TO 5,30 DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9.30 We Gi Stamp 6 ’ Americas GREATE st » Fuaniture Men’s Suits Made to Order at a Saving of ‘10 to ‘15 Our Factory-to-Wearer System En- ables Us to Offer Wonderful Values 5” Not only do we offer you a big saving be- cause we cut out all middlemen’s profits 500 different up-to-the-minute materials, any one of which we will make up in your Where the Rimames CORNELL Stores are: STORES IN BROOKLYN: 104 Flatbush Ave. 1370 Broadway, Near Gates 700 Broadway, | block from Flushing Ave. 5001 Fifth Ave., Cor, S0th St. (Bay Ridge). 196 Market St, Near Broad St. Rocker fog, Pree 3.98 Cash oF Credit tram’ Need seat and ‘matural a choice of over pertectly. Ono Door trom State St. (Parker Bulidng,) 267 Bergenline Ave., Jobn St. e175 Weekly — Ludwig Baumann’s \ Libera! Credit Terms Purchase Se 0 Week ) 1 ie Larger Amounts in Proportion, Open An Account With any, Dinner Sot OF anthing we up to $39 and pay for i * Oc a week Sale of 95-Piece Dinner Sets hi Baving Prices. Sale of Grass and Rag Rugs - In fancy patterns and 18x36 Inches 1.08" Soar Inabes Rag Rug. : a7 feet ths) st fost. asp feet On3 fests Caniici We Give Free Life Insurance ‘make youl purchase we nich, guarantors. that i Se Me recsipted Oi Fete S ‘wiusont ‘ores that give tha, tree protection. Sale of White Enamel Beds* fleg., Price $18