The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 16

16 “MILK” TO PLAY FOR MILK. | $5. Dnete o< sme, guaran of he evening of Dec. 26 Milk will be rep. k's epern| resented as a huge counterpart of familar milk bottle delivered in cities, Brings Rote to Dare. The hottle will be set on stilts, and witi be seen to "go higher” at intervals, Reformatories, -@@te in his “Bine Bir Be wiven as an opern ut ¢ fon Dee. 27. tor A which Is to New Acting Warden at Sing Sing! ws: aly Scien copeitien wre Prison 4 State Superintendent of the original chat ik is arec-| Prisons Rattigan, will enter on his 0 ped as a, pail, white, baohtul feure [new Getign at ome Tulnute after it ter | weenie seome be afraid of everything. | night. He succeeds Edward V. Brophy, has but ane line in the play—| who resigned Nov. 14th to become an body's broken my little Jug.” Income Tax Collector, tue Bird’ ball, to position was offered The temporary THE Lawes, Warten of the Ne: noon at_ the e wi aro bat te | MISSING GIRLS INCREASE. | oric omen, Sn answer haa beer received trom him. re Mr. Grant is fifty yoars old. He hos | 48,000 Nave Disappeared In V. 8. tn been in State Prison service twenty -rix are ant has been Superintendent of industries at Auburn Prison. He ia the a Mets | Four Hart tn Mus Accident. rat tin ,| WI Take Charwe Te-Night. Following @ Jersey City collision | peared from home in the United Sta ene. ert of b fo tho Mille for America Co Daniel J. Grant of Auburn, recently between an atto: oe mitted out thes ta appointed Acting Warden of Sing Sing | PU early to-day, |mont and Weat 8 jelman, twenty a 91 or rth Bergen, |e! was arraigned in Court charged with + and assault and heid f Four passengers We a ING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEM | | —_——» | | Laat Year—2,000 te New York, ‘Thore is epeculation among those in- pet ge Ee ee t eect eal i Superintendent Rat-| Tn @ atatement to the New York ‘Trav- Gérested an to whether Macterlinck hot) GRANT IN BROPHY’S PLACE, | fimo, Said be will carry out his /etiers’ Aid Society, made public Wahl 0 wee etre eee ee Brought the character of Milk up to | Drogreasive principles and ideas, of Missing Persons of | henge a Medicnt Aid. ee een bad RES, Dec, 8 that approximately |), 58,000 girls have run away or disap- iret Criminal Increase jn. the less driving | aweys indicat examination. | Increame its ut ‘by flying | announced ti =| have occurred at Las Rosas, ty must] The Sanitary Com: < id the Natio: has begun r y parchouaes. T mice lliitjil “4 So the American T is the declared purpose of the United States Government to restore the railroads at an early date to the control of their owners. The Association of Railway Executives represents those upon whom at that time responsibility will again rest for the prompt and successful movement of the coun- try’s commerce. Those constituting this Associ- ation are keenly conscious of their accountability to the public. They have accordingly de- termined to present as fully as they can, the fundamental facts and con- siderations which they themselves must face in their efforts to provide satisfactory railroad service. It is hoped to engage the inter- est of the whole American people, whose welfare is so vitally dependent upon adequate transportation. The country can grow only as the railroads grow. The railroad problem must be solved—and solved tightly and soon—if our country is to prosper. ’ It is to promote that prosperity —permanently and in the interest of the whole people—that railroad ex- ecutives will present to the public, the situation as they see it. ASSOCIATION of RAILWAY EXECUTIVES THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER, Chairman PLAGUE HITS ARGENTINA. during the last year w York =| police report that a ately 9,600 | ne ry jelria under twenty-on run away | Maadltid BI nea 4h 6 in this | tions, Several deaths, ir which the vie- tims had no medical ald, are said to ALFRED P. THOM, General Counsel FRANK ANDREWS, Chairman Board of Directors Gulf Coast Lines J. A. BAKER, Receiver International & Great Northern Ry. Co. A. R. BALDWIN, Receiver Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Co. W. H, BEARDSLEY, President Florida East Coast Railway Co. W. G. BESLER, Pres, & Gen. Mer. Central Railroad Co. of New Jersey S. T. BLEDSOE, General Counsel Atchison, Topeka <# Santa Fe Railway Co. Adanta, Birmingham & Adantic Ry. Co. HARRY BRONNER, President Mitsouri Pacific Raitroad Co. E. N. BROWN, Pres. & Chairman Pere uette Railway Co, St. Lowis- Francisco Railway Co. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President Louisiana @ Arkansas yy Co E. G. BUCKLAND, President Censral New England Railway Co. Rutland Railroad Co. President and General Counsel New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Co. RALPH BUDD, President Great Northen Railway Co. H, E. BYRAM, President Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Co. M. }. CARPENTER, President Chicago, Terre Haute & Southeastern Ry. Co. JAMES T. CLARK, President Chicago, St Pad, Minneapolis OmahaRy.Co. W. A. CLARK, President Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Co. W.R. COLE, President » Cl Nashville, attanooga & St. Louis Ry, Co, WALTER P. COOKE, President and General Counsel New Orleans Great Northern Railroad Co. E, R. DARLOW, President Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Corporation A. T, DICE, President W. M. DUNCAN, President Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway Co. HOWARD ELLIOTT, President Norther Pacific Railway Co. NEWMAN ERB, President Ann Arbor Railroad Co. S. M. FELTON, President Chicago Great Westem Railroad Co) W. H. FINLEY, President ~ Chicago & North Westem RailwaytCo, W. R. FREEMAN, Receiver Denver & Salt Lake Railroad Co, CARL M. GAGE, President pe od & Broad Top Mountain Railroad & Coal Co. S. R. GUGGENHEIM, President Newada Northem Railway Co. CARL R. GRAY, President Western Maryland Railway Co. JOHN H. HAMMOND, Acting Pres. Bangor & Aruostook Railroad CHAS. HAYDEN, President Chicdgo, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. Chairman of Board Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad Co. THOMAS D. HEED, Receiver Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Co. J, M. HERBERT, President St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co, ©. W. HUNTINGTON, President Virginian Railway Co. C. E.. INGERSOLL, President Midland Valley Railroad Co. L. E. JOHNSON, President Norfolk & Western Railway Co. LARZ A. JONES, President Alabama & Vic! rg Rail [om Vicksbwrgh, Shreveport & Pacife Railway Co. MORGAN JONES, President Abilene & ae Railway HOWARD G. KELLEY, President Grand Trunk Railway System WILLIAM T. KEMPER, Receiver The Kansas Cjty, Mexico & Orient R.R. Co. J. R, KENLY, President Adansic Coast Line Railroad Co, JOHN B. KERR, President New York, Ontano & Western Railway Co. JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT President & Chairman of Ex. Com. H. R. KURRIE, President Chicago, Indianapolis & LouisvilleRailwayCo. A. R. LAWTON, President Central of Georgia Railway Co, C. M. LEVEY, President Western Pacific Railroad Co, FA he Redon oo ‘ L. F, LOREE, President Delaware & x ny Kansas City Southern Company ROBERT S. LOVETT, Pres. Union Pacific Railroad Co. MORRIS _MeDONALD, President Maine Central Railroad Company C, H. MARKHAM, President Illinais Centrcb Railroad Co. N. S. MELDRUM, Pres. & Chairman Texas & Pacific Railway Co. . L. NISBET, Gi I Agen: J Georgia, Florida o Alabems Rutluay Co. WILLIAM T. NOONAN, President Buffalo, Rochester & Pittshnergh Rathway Co WILLIAM C, OSBORN, Vice-Pres. Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad Co. A. H. PAYSON, President Northwestem Pacijic Railroad Co. C. A, PEABODY, Chairman Ex. Com. Mlinois Central Railroad Co. E. PENNINGTON, President Duluth South Shore & Adantic Railway Ca. Minneapolis, St. Paul & Saule Ste. Marie Railway Co. C. E. PERKINS, President Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Ca, Colorado & Southern Railway Co. Fort Worth & Denver City Railway Co. MARK W. POTTER, President Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Railway SAMUEL REA, President Pennsylusnia Railroad System J. H. REED, President Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad Company E. P. RIPLEY, President Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co, BIRD M. ROBINSON, President ‘American Short Line Railroad Association W. L. ROSS, President & Receiver Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad Co, C. E. SCHAFF, Receiver Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co. T. M. SCHUMACHER, President El Paso & Southwestem System A. H. SMITH, President New York Central Lines E. C. SMITH, President Censral Vermont Railway Co. MILTON H. SMITH, President Louisville & Nashwille Railroad Co. W. T. STEWART, Vice-President Gulf & Ship Istand’Railroad Co. R. H. SWARTWOUT, President Norfolk Southern Railroad Co, L B. TIGRETT, President Gulf, Mobile &’Northern Railroad Co, W. H. TRUESDALE, President Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 8. R. Ca, FRANK TRUMBULL, President and Chairman of Board sapeake § Ohio "o. Hating Valley Radway Co F. D. UNDERWOOD, President Erie Railroad Co. O. P. VAN SWERINGEN, President New York, Chicago $ St. Louis Railroad Co. ROBERTS WALKER, President Chicago § Alton Railroad Ca, HENRY WALTERS Chairman of Board Adantic Coast Line Railroad Co, Louisville €¢ Nashville Railroad Co. WILLIAM H. WHITE, President. Washington Southern Railay Co > CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM, Pres, Atlanta ¢ West Point Railroad Co, Western Railway of Alabama DANIEL WILLARD, President Baltimore § Ohio Railroad Co. W. H. WILLIAMS, Presiden: Wabash Railway Co. B. A. WORTHINGTON, President Cincinnati, Indianapolis @ Western R.R. Co, KidK/athes!” | Sure, they please the boy! For what live youngster doesn’t want his Suit or Overcoat to look just like his big brother’s? Kid Klothes do—they’re styled just like our men’s Clothes. Of course, they please Mother ! For every Mother wants | her boy’s clothes to wear. Kid Klothes are made of good, strong, all-wool fabrics—they wear, and wear’, and wear, even for the boy who's hard on clothes. Certainly, they ‘please Dad! They’re priced at one-third less because we make Kid Klothes ourselvés—sell them | from a low-rent Walker Street store—to more boys than any other store. $8 % to 525 &, 119-125 Walker Street {: Every Subwa or “Elevated” from Brooklyn and New York transfers direct to Canal Evenings Until 7 Street Station, within. sight of our store Saturdays Until 10 MoeLevy & Son}