The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 3

GRE ARRESTED AFTERCHASE: HAD. A STOLEN WAT Aged Shoemaker Swore She Threw Water In ‘His Face and Grabbed Timepiece. Miss Abbie Foch, ninetven years old, of ‘No. 42 Meeker Street, Will- jamsburg, was pither the victim of one of the mest peculiar accidents on record this morning or else she at- tempted @-holdup that can be classed as unique. Magistrate Short, in thé Williamsburg Police Court, decided that the latter was the case and held 9s Foch in $1,000 ball on a charge of grand larceny. ‘The girl was captured after a chase through crowded = Williamsburg streets and a struggle with two deteo- tives, ‘The complainant is John Dp Matha, aged seventy-two, a shoemaker, who has a shop at No. 138 Frost Street, Williamsburg, He said the girl came | into his shop this morning, pressed her hand to her forehead and an- nouncing that she was faint asked | him to get her a glass of water. He | got the water and ‘said that when ah handed it to Miss Foch she threw the water in his face, grabbed his gold watch and chain, worth $190, and started to run. . Despite his feebieness De Matha grabbed at Mias Foch, he testified but she pushdd him and he fell. He was soon up and ran into the street yelling for’ the police. Pursued by a growing crowd, Miss fled up Frost Street toward Gfaham Avenue. Detectives McCam- bridge and Connelly saw the chase from a trolley car and joiged it. They overtook Miss Voch and arrested her after a determined struggle. ‘The- police say they found De Mutha’s watch and chain in Miss Foeh’s pocket. She declared she went into the shop to thave a heel of ber shoe repaired and that Dé Matha tried to embrace her. She said in pushing him away her sleeve button got caught in his watch chain and pulled it and the watch from his pocket. She declared that, during her flight to escape the alleged atten- tons of De Matha she discovered she had the watoh and chain with ber, nee ater RED CROSS OPENS NEW SERVICE HOUSE Service and Disabled Ex-Service Men Will Get Food, Lodg- ing and Home. A club house for the 28,000 men tn the service stationed near this city and for the disabled ex-service men in train- ing here, is to be formally opened next week by the New York County Chapter of the Red Cross at the northeast corner | of Lexington Avenue and 39th Street, A cafeterian which will provide meals | at cost is to be established. and for the| benefit of men recently discharged from hospital but who have not begun ‘their training limited sleeping accommoda- tions will be available. The Red Cross Wmergency Canteen | will have supervision of the house. and | Mrs. F. A. Blake, formerly in char of Red ‘Cross information service at the Grand Central Terminal, will be hostess, Among those assisting her will be Mrs Payne Whitney, Mrs. John 8. Isworth, Mrs, MacLane® Van Ingen, Mrs. Mou: tague Flags, Miss Ethel’ Spears and Miss Belle ' GET READY FOR INCOME TAX. Brooklyn Deputy Collectors to Ald in Making Out Blanks. Beginning Monday, Internal Revenue Hector Gardner in Brooklyn, will aa- sign Deputy Commissioners to assist the mublic In making out income tax returns | for 1920, ‘They wil be posted at banks of all kinds, including @avings ban throughout Brooklyn, ‘These deputies, who include many women, will remain rrom three to five sys in each bank, according to the size of the districts. NO WORD FROM SHIP, NICO. Relieved Disabled Vessel in Being | Towed to Port aul word has bee pping Board Steam reported yesterday as disabled in - mn Ady y r tha re an- belleved that the Nico ja being thy steamer Hewitt, now! e { Boston from Sabine, prect! ly abandoned. She had a crew of 42 men. omx Democrats Attend Ball, Olub and the y Committee of the | trict of the Bronx held | entetainment and i ds Daly s, Sara Friedman, Bxecu- live Members of the district, Were on for separaion, ond he has countered with a suit for divorce, “phe wife says Bail, employed by her | nusvand o ‘HE BVENING WUmuy, bAsU nual, i hUAWED 13, toss. THE TAKE. PHYSICIAN'S WIFE, GETS PRISON TERM OF 210 4 YEARS Mrs. Ruickholdt, Confessed Confidence Crook, ‘De- nounced in Court by Victims. Mrs. Ruth Ruickhoidt, wife of a prominent ‘New Haven physician; was pent to Auburn Prison to-day to serve from two years and three months to four years and a half for grand lar- ceny. She had pleaded guilty to ob- taining °$1,000 ‘by fraud from Dr. Elmer. Sharpe of Derby, Conn., and was sentenced late yesterday by Judge Crain in Genera! Sessions. The testimony showed that Mrs. Ruickholdt, a prepossessing and fashionably dressed woman of thirty- five, called up Dr. Sharpe by long distance telephone from the McAlpin ‘Hotel on Nov. 29 and represented her- self as his cousin, Charlotte Sharpe. She said she had been robbed in a taxicab while taking @ lonely old woman home from the Pennsylvania Station and was destitute, Dr. Sharpe talked to her for seven minutes and his wife for three min- | ules and both were convinced she was | the former's cousin. Dr, Shanpe sent ber a certified check for $1,000. Evi- dence also was submitted thad Mrs. Ruickholdt had obtained clothing and jewelry by Impersonating various per- | sans, including a daughter of Charlies ‘Tiffany and @ secret service opera- tive. Mra, Ruickholdt’s hushand did not | appear in court ot the &rraignment. { ‘The prisoner told the court she had ‘been’ uned as a tool by ercoked pro- moters and had meant no harm. She wept while her accusers testified and while her attorney, George R. Simp- gon, pleaded for her, saying she had | een’ deserted by her husband in her | time of trouble and had not a penny or a friend in the world, Mrs, Sharpe, asked if she had any recommendations as to punishment, | s, Ruickholat! was a‘ sald enace | to the dommunity” and should be sent away. Mies Charlotte Sharpe, whom ehe had impersonated, also urgell a prison sentence, saying Mrs, Ruick- hokit had used her name before to get | money, clothing and jewelry, MRS. THORNE GETS SUMMONS “Belle of Third Avenae” Charges Process Server With Unlaw- 1 Patry. | Mrs. Mary Casey Thorne, formerly | gnown as “tho belle of Third Avenue,’ ‘now living at he Hotel des Artistes, went to the West Side Court to-day and ob- ulned a summons for Adolphus Bail, No, 12 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, a pro- cess server and investigator, charging him with unlawful entry into her apart- Mrs. Thorne in 3 suing ber husband.) Joa Wolfe Thorne i t evidence, took a photom- ropher to her apartment whon rhe was Abscnt and had a number of photo- graphs of the interior taken, _—— Woman Takes Poison, Laura Behman, thirty-three, of No. 415 West 52d Shreet was heard by neighbors groaning with pain early to- day atrolman McAvoy of the West 47ili Street Stajlon summoned an armta- lance, Dr. Halnfiton of Flower Hospi- tal found her suffering from lysol pois- oning agd removed her to the hospital, She ‘sald she had taken the poison by mistake, She will recover. Chilt Gets Big Loan Here. SANTIAGO, Chill, Peo. 12. — The Ministry of Finance announced to-day that it hed contracted « toan of $24,- 500,000 through the Guaranty Trust hand to grect 3,000 guests. “A vaudes | periormance preceded the dancing, ENJOYI =—SM le OpBG CHOOT LAKE PLACID cioRm WILL OF BENNETT, EX ASSEMBLYMAN SET ASIDE BY JURY Contested by His Six Children on Ground It Was Not Drawn Properly. A Jury bi Surrogate Ketcham last night eet Pde the will of Fran- cis Bennett, former Assemblyman, who died Nov. 30, 1920, .at No. 115 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn.’ The es- tute of about $150,000 was left chiefly to the widow, Mrs, Anna Bennett, ‘The children, six in number, con- tested the will on grounds of alleged undue. inflyence and that Mr. Ben- nett .was not in fuil possession of his faculties when it was drawn. The will was sent to the jury on the que: tion whether it had been drawn prop erly, and on this ground the jury set it aside. Counsel for Mf. Bennett an- nounced that an appeal will be taken ANOTHER MINEOLA GUN PERMIT FOUND Issued by Justice Seaman—Taken From Man With Heroin and a Revolver. One more of the many pistol permits issued by Police Justice Frank R. man of Mineola was found to-day when the police searched Benjamin Zurin of No. 92 Attorney Street, arrested in 7th Street and charged with having $2,000 worth of heroin in his possession, Zurin | 1s sald to have been twice in Elmira Reformatory as a pickpocket and was shot in a gang fight last summer xnd spent severtl mpnths in Bellevue recov- ering. is B des the drugs, which he sald he picked up when a ytranger threw them off a wagon,” the permit to carry a heavily loaded automatic pistol was found in his povkét. Zurin sald he went to Judge Seaman for the permit be- cause the could not get one in thi» city, in spite of his need for it as collector NOT CIGARETTES, ADVICE TO GIRLS Get ‘Em by Box if You Must Smoke, Says-Dean Johnson. F it comes to a choice between I] cigarettes and~ pipes, Dean Joseph French Johnson of New York University is unequiv- ocaliy in favor of pipes for women But he stipulates that if Ameri. can girls are going to adopt the pipe, as some of their sisters have Londen, hey get clay pives by the box and use a fresh one every Don't have one that gets strong and smelly, like a man's delight Other educators at New. York University contemplate a pipe in- vasion as a calamity, while the girls are discussing it with native . indifference—-and amusement, es- pecially Dean Johnson's state- ment, “Ig might be grieved to see a pipe stuck between the lips of a pretty girl, but then, it's her own affair, As for kissing, if a girl can stand the smell of a pipo on a in nice day. Company of New York on behalr ot the Chiles State Rallwaye man, there ls no reason he should Bot be equally wleraat.” 4 * “FRAT” INITIATION CAUSES ARREST ‘Student Stood on (Corner so iLong the Suspicions of Residents Were ‘Aroused. (Special to The World.) PHIUADHLPHTA, Feb, 12.—One part of &n initiation ceremony into a University of Pennsylvania frater nity last night caused the arrest of Harold Hecht, eighteen years old,» student at the Wharton School Hecht was directed to take a suit case, go td a corner and stand there, silently, unt ordered to do other- ss * Hecht complied. When residents, after three hours regarding him as a suspicious person, notified the police, his arrest followed, The studen! maintained silence At the police station he refused to talk, and was sent to Philadejphia Hospital as a demented person, Fel- lgw students relieved him from the bond af silence and the police ordered his release. ge TO AID CONVALESCENT POOR. Drive Beginns for Benefit of social Service Work. . Rird 8. -Coler, Commiasioner of Pub- lic Welfate, announced ,to-day a drive for a fund for the benefit of the social service work of the Deparpment pf+Putb- lic Welfare, which, sinc: its inceptloy tn 1906, has been financed by public one trivutions and women's auxiliaries’ at- tuched to some hospitals Bewatise of the great number of un- employed, the work has increased thre toll in the last six monthe, he sayg. ‘The charter for bids the city to give outdoo: reli eXcept t6 the -bitnd. day 75 per cont. of w. punicl pal hospitals are y unpre declares, sixt the during their convalesc Mre. PT. Gantt is Chairman of ¢ Drive Committee, A card party for the benefit of the fund will be held in the Hotel Astor Saturday, Fol 3H, at 2 P.M CASE IN WRONG COORT. Magistrate Telin Cop He ¢ mn Dry Law Violation, Magistrate Corrigay to-day declared that the epforcement of the Volste: Aot is a Federal matter, with which As @ Magistrate, has nothing to do. dimnissed changes cused of transportigs lic He inst three men ac without a permit. The men wer i rk, No, $2 St. Mark’s Place ; Charles Jaoob son, head steward a € ‘the steamabip Lapland, and Bmanuel Range 134 Hast Third Street, They were ar Patrolman Get- tings, who boem trying to transport twenty-five bottles of whiskey. Aft the cases had been diwminsed the nen took his prisoners and y back to the pollce statlon: Federal courts were clod to-day the The ia a ‘ DECLINE TO ACCBPY' CUT, Representatives of 3,000 skilled work- ers in the building trades in Blisabeth, last night a wetion er annd Proposed by the master men receive $9 « day, “t Pawe | NG THE WINTER SPORTS AT LAKE PLACID WANT HIGHER FARES " ON STATEN ISLAND Public Meeting Called to Discuss Petition of Rapid Transit Company. ‘The petition of the Staten island Rapid Tranait Company for still further increases in fares in addition to those sranted it on Jan. 29, will be discussed at a meeting of the Staten Istund Civic League at the Richmond Borough Hall. The meeting will take place Montay evening at $.15 o'clook. Public serv! Commissioner Donnelly will attend ‘The*appiteation now pending befor: the Public Service Commission provides for the abolition of tho free transfers between the various tines of the cén | puny at St. George, and a change of five cents for a transfer. Railroad fare from New Brighton to Stapleton would thus be 13 cents tnstead of 8 cents, as at present, or 5 centa as it was formerly, The application aiso provides for the abolition of exoursion tekets, and for a increase of 20 per cent. in the charge fur commutation tickets, family tlekets and school thekets, —— CLAIMS CREDIT FOR HUSBAND’S SUCCESS | Wife Declares, in Separation Suit, | She Taught Manufacturer | Corset Business. } Mrs. Sophie Gunsberg, No. 924 Stein- |way Avenue, Astoria, L. 1, in support of her plea for a separation from her husband, Nathan, says in effect she made jhim what he ts to-day—a prosperous corset: manufacturer—and he, inappre- jeiative, kicked her out of bed and mad» |her sleep in @ chair. She suld he was only a haberdasher's employee before she married him, Sh | knew the Corset business and taught it | to, him, she says, and now his income is “several hundred dollars a week | Apewering her separation suit, husbund has sued for divo {a dentist, Dr, Harry Mendelsoly | Steinway Avenue, Astoria. Supreme Justices Callaghan gfanted Mrs. Gunaberg $10 4 week tem: and $150 counsel her naming . No. 307 Biren No Lurting Street, Corona, ter her sult for band, Nath: saya served him breukfast in bed threw the food on the floor dishes at her Jan 9 and $4,000 IN WEEK’S WASH VANISHES Horse and Laundry Wagon Disap- pear While Driver Is in Hotel. Fifty families will be notified to-day by the Glen New Shirt Laundry of the loss of their week's wash. “Tm in @ quandary,” said the man- ager, “I can't afford to lose my cur- tomers, and if T,buy thom new clothes right away the wagon may turn up." The total value of the clothes was $4,000 Horse and wagon disappeared from Broadway and 74th Street yesterday while the driver was in the Ansonia Hotel. Among the loacrs are Qharles 1c Miller, No, 635 Park Avenue. of the New York ‘Times; Herman Goldman, law- yer, No. 93 Park Avenue; Perey 8, tradus, No. 87 Park Avenue, and HH. Ming Covlidge, No. $16 Park Avenus, STEEL CLAW USED TO MURDER TAILOR Viotim Atiacked in Shop Dies With- out Regaining Consciousness as (Motive Mystifies Police. Isaac Goldenberg, sixty, who was beaten unconscious in his little tailor shop at No, 268% Eighth * Avenue Thursday night, died last night in Hasiem Hospital without regaming consclousness, There are no clues as yet to his assaijan’ z ‘The murder was committed with a steel claw used for removing the lids of packing cases, It was found on the floor among the scattered oranges which Goldenberg had bought that night, EWvideatly he was attacked as Scon a¥ he entered his shop, in the rear of which were his sleeping quar- ters. , Patrolman Lehn of the West 135th Street Station found the old man sit- {ting in a chair in his shop, all the | shades of which had been carefully |drawn, and climbed through a rear | window to reach him, It was through ‘this window the assailant entered the shop, ugaching the rear yard by way |of an alley opening into West 138th | Street Goldenberg’s murder was not for robbery, ax his watch, diamond cuff links and $38 were found intact in his pockets. His son, Jacob, who lives at No, 63% Wet 163d Street with his mother, said tat the latter and his father had been estranged for ten years. GIRL TALKS WEEK WITHOUT STOPPING id Has Slept Only Two Hours anf Then Was Not Silent. WAUKEGAN, li, Feb, 12.—Physl- clans here were puzzled to-day over the case of Miriam Rubind, eight years old, daughter of @ wealthy de- partment store owner, who has talked constantly for u week During that time she has not slept, it was mud, except for two hours Monday night. During that sloop whe continued to talk Her conversation is rational for tof a child, She tatke about dolls, oll” clothes, school and dancing. Physicians have ordered the child to remain in bed in the hope might drop off to sleep and stop talk- ing. But khe continues to remain wide awake and laughs when amused Doctora the child is in good health and are unable to explain her condition. One theory advanced was that the talking spell ls a forerunner to sleeping sickness. = Levy. ta Levy of No, 610 Weat 152d Street, a sister of Aaron J. Levy, Chief Justice of the Municipal Court and Cheater Siff of No. 1117 Forest Ave mue, the Bronx, wil be married at Portuguese Teniple, Toth stre tal Par West, to-morrow Bornard | ceremony a Drachman will perform which will be followed th by a [dinner and reception at the Hotel Ma jeatle. During the war Mixs Levy served ine monthw as « yeomanetic | Sif, formerly a cadet at Wert Point Was a Lioutenant in the aviation corps “% Yort Worth, Tea. she! LINCOLN’S OPINION OF THE MIGHT OF RIGHT, AND THE FULL. PERFORMANCE OF DU I By Lilian Bell. Froth alj over the country, wound- ed soldiers pour into New York, | Where college factlities are better and whore life beckons, ‘The smal! town ‘boy comes poorly equlpped, some- times almost penniless. ; Frequently, although wanting training, he will not go to the Federal Board. Many boys haye come out of the army, and eapecially out of army and publiq health hospitals, almost hating any organised Government agency. They hate army discipline, which, they feel, infringes on their individuat initiative. , They hate army doctors and surgeons, They hate the Federal Board because the |Government organised it! They hate ‘with a very especial brand of hatred the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. They hate the pitblic, and I am positive that even those for whom I have done the most have spelis of hating me becalffe I do mot do more. They wind up by hating themselves. Poor: children! Poor, dikgruntied, disappointed, unhappy ebildren! My heart bleeds fof them, because they are too bewildered, by the rapid- abtion of the last four years, to know j what {t fa all about or why they feel this way. Now, discharged from hospitals, ‘they fuce a process of rehabliitation which is enough to make the strong- Jest soul ‘quait. i know two artists who have lost their right arma, Just think what It mens to nave to learn to do it all over with their left! I know euch @ number of boys with double amputations—both legs gone. Imagine trying to learn to walk again! 4, Do you blue tham for being sore and nour and dissatisfied? I don't. I'd be worse than they are if L had their past experience and their present hariicap, 1 admire them in spite of their frowches. 1 try to them out of the blues, T admire even when they complain of the umiverse at lnvge. [ think of all they have been through, It is thelr loneliness that gets me. Just think for a moment how you are when you get the blues, Yet they are sick, handicapped by wounds, away from everybody they know and love, and without money—lots of they cannot collect. SERVICE HOUSES WOULD GIVE THEM JOY IN LIFE. * Just think what a joy it Would be if this city were dotted with service houses, so that all the homeless of their unfortunate’ kind could be housed ‘therein, These boys are sometimes gimost crazy with homesioknem and loneli- ness, In some whys they are much worse off than when they were over- seas. At least there wax always something doing over there, and pe sonally | would just as soon be shot uite dead, which happens all at once, an to di¢ u lingering death of lone- liness and homesickness. Of course, if they wauld all go to the Federal Bourd and get work— congenial work—it would be better for themn, But many of them won't. Some I have to voax to go by giving them personal letters, I went one such desperate case to W. I. Shaw, the Director, just a few days ago, And he took the mat- ter up with suth promptness that the very next duy the boy was decjared eligible for training apd could ‘be loaned money from the Eilks’ fund. The boy's need was ao imminent that at first he was unwilling to go at all, But I gave him a personal letter, and by reayon of the board's swift action in. this urgent case that boy Is happy now and thinks (he Government ia all right. Tam going to tell the exact another boy I sent with a Mr. Shuw, And in telling it I feel that I am not in the least de- tracting from the fine men and wom- enon the Federal Board’ On the contrary, I um convinced that Mr. Shaw will be just as grateful to me for showing up @ type of thought which should be elimjnated from the United States Government official ac- tivities ax he is when I praise him for specific acta, A STORY OF A GRITTY LAD AND VICTIM OF NEGLECT. About a month ago 1 got a boy a job as titeman ina hotel, He came te me through Dr. Achorn, and a cleaner, more straightforward lad neger met. He looked sick when he applied, but he was so crazy for work that 1 iet him take \t The pay was $40 a month. Hix hours trom | 11.80 Ip the morning to 11.30 at night. Not an hour off week In and week out to go to a picture show or see a girl ‘The hours are #0 long and the work so hard that the engineer has had one wounded ex-service man altet, another for the job, for nobody but the wounded seem to be in such des- perate straits that they will take it A twelve-bour shift withoft over time pay {s rather appalling. | ‘The way I happened to hear that [the position would seon be vacant was because another @x-service boy who had been gassed and seemed to be getting worse from breathing the dust from the ashes, was breaking down, though f did not realize this at the time. I simply heard that he was going (o quit and I asked ‘that jthe job be held open for one of my ‘boys. And, just as L thought, he gribbed at the chance, 1 liked his spirit and T questioned him f found that he needed Mothés, so I gent bim with a note to Capt, Strawn i. That Legion Service House For Our Wounded Soldiers” Will Soothe Sore Hearts a Boys Whom War Left Human Wrecks Despise ” ; Government and People Who Neglect Them— © Evening World Home Plan Will Correct T’ of ig need telling him the had to ‘back at the hotel at Capt. Strawn rushed him to the of the Ifne; he was outfitted with ume derwear and « uniform. « T sent hm to James BK, Mi @ palr of shoes. Mr, Mea ck r fered we remembered as having o! contribute 100 pairs of shoes and sollolt the rest of the 6,000 patrm asked for in our Christmas cam~ Dalgn. j on, out of ‘The Evening World und we lent him $15 I arranged: for meals at the hotel with the res taurant and supplied bim with ing matter, F ‘Two tons of ashes must be taken — from the furnaces every night. I noticed that he was growing thin- ner, bis eyes were too bright and dis skin looked waxen, I asl bim he felt, Dut with the gam: He admitted at Camp Meade had taken ag X-ray of his spine had refused to let him see the or to kttow what they found. ey told. bim to lie around and take ~ easy. t ‘He was given anh charge with pensation. n he came to me he wan still unable to collect $300 back pay. “ie suffered so after tis be gyn = that he went to « civilian doctor, told him that he had deen horribly burned by the X-ray at Camp Meade. I was indignant when I heard this much of his story, but there is more 0 it. 3 Wednesday night he called om me to tell mé that he was in such that he was afrald be could not go work the next day and he wae afraid | would think he was ing that he came to w a be them with plenty owing to them ant | World and holds back out of hia first little check of insisted upon paying back lars of the fifteen we lent Thursday—ay before yest: sent him with a note to Mr. Shaw 3 Fa good ‘The hotel only ad twice e days’ His Mr. Shaw sent him to the third Sor to doctor examination, where | this conversation took place: ‘ THE HEALER OF MEN WHO DIDN'T HEAL. ‘The boy handed the doctor my mete to Mr, Shaw, “Here, you read thin thing. T-cam’t read it,” said the doctor. (To be sure'my handwriting is Bed, but the aoldier could read ye J “Who is this woman and why is ahe taking such a interest . in you?" asked the doctor. bet do not know, sir,” answered he “Well, how old is she? jade “I do not’ know, sir.” “Oh, come on! You must know about how old she is! Is she a young woman of an old one? I want to know why she is so personally in- terested in you.” ‘The boy, in telling me this, apolo> zed balt'a dozen times, and his pale ‘face was crimson with shame at the doctor's insinuations, “You will have to ask her,” was alt he could think of to say, to which the doctor replied: “We have altogether too much in- terference from women in these cases, If they would quit cuddting you boys, you'd get along muoh better. Women interfere with us altogether too much, I wish they would mind their own business.” ‘Then, this official doctor of the Fed- eral Board, sent the boy to another doctor, whom he describes as a and as fine a man as he ever met, w! examined him and found that he tuberculosis of the spine and that must have had it when X-rayed at Camp Meade. This doctor stated that the Interior burns received from the X-ray had greatly aggravated the condition. * Now, I will meet this first doctor at the Federal Board at any time con- venient and he can use his own jndg- ment dw to the nature of my Interest in a twenty-two-year old wounded soldier who has been as badly treated as this boy. Porsonally, I think the activities of this particular doctor would bey to superior advantage in private prac- Uce, where If he sald such th some husky he-man Would attend to him. 5 This boy pays $6 a week for a dark hall bedroom Between that and the furnace room of a,hotel, he, a soldier of the American Expeditionary Forse, manages to exist, And he ts cheer- ful about it. ¢ We, of The Evening World, are raising @ fund to present to the Amar- jean Legion, with which they may rent, furnish and run 4 Service House where such boys as these I write about may have a real home. Will_you help? And help NOW? Send all contributions to Evening Service House Fund for Wounded Soldiers, EF RO ree z THE WORLD’S AD. RECOVERS VALUABLE RING EXPORT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES Beacham she : 10 Chur Street, New Terk Feb. 5, 1004 Now York World, Gebtlemen: twchone 1 700, herewith Lostal card sent me the renew ii ay Ene mee aS rie ae eer iat ¥, mee } 7 * ae % ae ee | dis- 0 disabitity and no com- S| | Whe Ag bs oat = rE 2s euienesienmceseantatianttn es tetcani ston shai tsnin nc ane Oe sane 2 eS ee prsenie peee gap Aes