The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 4

fONIN ROM WORKHOUSE salts 5 ) Law Defeated by Law When Gase Is Brought Before Judge Talley. The Thanksgiving of Mrs. Esther §, Solomon will begin this evening when / ima new, clean frock she sits down to #upper in the Home of the Daughters ef Jacob, No. 167 Finley Avenue, the Bronx. Mrs, Solomon Is eighty years old and she never will understand why she is not still in the Workhouse, On Nov. 6 Mrs. Solomon was found Wandering about hungry and was placed in a patrol wagon and taken to the Magistrates’ Court. There she said she had no home and no relatives years. Her landlord had put her on ‘the street a long time before. Magistrate Renaud committed her to the Workhouse for six months. It ‘was there a couple of days ago #he Was discovered by Mrs, Gussie Myers ‘of the Jewish Probation Society. She heard her story and set the wheels in ‘motion to place her in a home. ‘Then it was she ran against a nag. ‘The right to pardon does not lie in the court that commits. In order to get ther released sho had to be pardoned. ‘Phat meant an application to Albany. _ Mrs, Myers consulted with Louis Y Pebricant, an attorney, and he talked to Judge ‘Talley, and they talked to others and then it was decided to eat the law by the law. Mr. Fabricant mae « usual motion _ before Judge Talley, who modified ‘®entence of the lower court and Solomon's six-months term be- came less than thirty days. There ‘was still some red tape, such as noti- the Workhouse officials, This ‘was done and late this Thanksgiving ‘Eve Mrs. Solomon will be landed in “the Home of the Daughters. of Jucob, led by a lot of kindly old ‘faces to enjoy a real Thanksgiving to-morrow. VOLSTEAD REMARKS RETRACTED BY REED Upper House Expunges Statements for Second Time in as Many Days. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The Sen- ‘ate to-day for the second time in as days expunged remarks from _ gemounced V: apegiaad _ Bim as a man “who thinks more had been taken. SAID HOME MADE HOOCH Another Was Geized. . Van save a son she had not heard from in| ‘the revord. This time the remarks yore ae stricken out at the request of who made thom, Senator d Democrat, of Missouri. He had , Republican, of on Aug. 18 by Seething tpetting’ o bootlerger than he does of the palladium of buman resolution to strike out the state- 3 been introduced in the aevecal weeks ago, but no ac- WAS HIS; ARRESTED Claimed There Was Mistake as ‘William Cassock of /No. 289 Street, Brooklyn, went to KILLED, MAN HURT Accident Occurs at Long Island Railroad Crossing in Ozone Park, rk, Queens, Mrs Bbptle tyes Hymer, of No, 3975 Jerome Avenue, Ozone Park, Queens, was killed to-day and her husband, Jacob, an embroidery worker, seri- ously injwed when a Long Island Railroad train struck their automo- bile which had stalled on the Rocka- way Boulevard Crossing at Ozone Park. The husband is in St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. His condition is rit 60, swe STHLED AUTO HIT SWEEPING INQUIRY BY TRAIN; WOMAN | BEGUN INTO STRIKE INGARMENT TRADE Commissioner Sayer Names a Board to Investigate All Phases of Tie-Up. State ‘Industrial © Commissioner Henry D. Sayer to-day appointed a board of three to investigate every phase of the garment workers’ strike The board will have power to subpoena and the causes leading wp to it such that he has not been told of his wife's death, but it is believed he may re! r. According to Mr, Hymer, the cross- ing gates were up and his cgr had reached the tracks when, squarely upon them, the motor stopped and he got out to crank it. An express train bound fer Rockaway Beach bore down. Hymer did not hear it and it js believed that his wife did not, either. Motorman Wilbert Price of No, 936 182d Street, Richmond Hill, threw ow the emergency brakes, but his train crashed Into the automobile, over- turning {t and burying Mrs. Hymer under the wreckage. Mr. Hymer was thrown clear of the tracks, suffering a fracture of the right leg, lacera- tions, Internal injuries and being knocked unconscious, + Traffic on the east bound express tracks was held up for more than an hour, An_ investigution has been started by the Medical Examiner. = Bowery Misston Reopens Its Bread 4 Line ‘The Bowery Mission will eelebrate its forty-second anniversary _ to-morrow with Thanksgiving services which will include the reopening of the formerly famous midnight bread line, which dls- appeared in wartime, when there was work for everybody who was not fight- ing. Th@ mission will give a Thanksgiv- ing dinner to about 1,000 men. There will be a lecture by’ Dr. Ernest 1, Crandall and there will be music and other entertainment, — Big Gas Bilis Give Clue to Home Dis- ing Plant. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 28.—Invesii- gation by Prohibition officers of the records of the gas company for large tills from small houses here led t. the nding ofa large peieaee distilling plant and the arrest of the owner. A gas bill of $45 directed suspicion toward the premises where the still witnesses and to compel testimony under oath The members are: John D. Higgins, Chairman of the Industrial Board of the Commission; Marcus M. Marks, former President of the Borough of Manhattan, who is familiar with the manufacturers’ point of view, nd Hugh Frayne, State representative of the American Federation of Labor. ‘Witnesses will be examined by former Jvdge Seamon F. Northrup, a member of the State Cammission, and the questioning will deal w'th «ali agreements between the workers and the employers anil also with the merits of the piece work system and other aspecta of the problem of work- ing conditions. The investigation was ordered by Commisslouer Sayer only after the failure of his efforts to bring the ¢wo sides together In an arbitration agree- ment, It was said that the union re- fused to arbitrate an unexpired con- tract and that the manufacturets were unwilling to arbitrate the piece work demand. Commissioner Sayer had asked Benjamin Schlesinger, International President of the union, and Louis Lustig, President of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ Protective Association, to be present this morn- ing. Schlesinger was there, but Lus- tig sent word that he could not attend to-day. It waa said that both would be present next Friday, when the in- vostigating board is expected to start its work, Strike leaders sald that 510 more men had gone to work to-day In the plants of independent manufacturers who have met the union demands The total at work now was given a4 8,500. UNION MEN VOTE AGAINST CHANGES Would Not Permit Any Vioaltion of Present Agreement, Spokesman Says. Jacob Halprin, spokesman for seven unions representing 35,000 workers in the white goods trades in New York City, announced this invrning that 10,- 000 of the workers voted at Beethoven Hall last night nof to permit any vio lation of the agreement they now have with the manufacturers. “The agreement docs uot expire un- til Jan, 31, 1923," he said, “and the manufacturers want ty cutting wages 35 per cent and making other changes in work:ag conditions.”* Louis Rubin, executive director of the Association of Dress Manufactur- said its 600 members met last night but took no action. Conferences are to be held next week in an effort to avert a strike. ers, HOOVER SUGGESTED . AS STRIKE MEDIATOR Davin Tavites Factlong to Washington Conference. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Another effort to settle the New York garment workers’ strike is being made by Sec- retary of Labor Davis, it was learned to-day. Manufactuers and workers have been invited here for another conference. Secretary Davis informed the employers and strikers that if they accept his offer to arbitrate he will produce Secretary of Commerce Hoover to act as mediator. break it by} New Mt aS IN \ TW BOX EXHIBITED AS THOSE OF LANDRU VICTIMS (Continued From First Page.) officers who conducted the searches at the Gambais villa on April 18 and April 28, 1919, Tho witnesses swore that the first search was rapid and superficial, lasting from 10.30 o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, as Landru had to appear in court for a hearing at 3 o'clock . } z ( Staffing silver band Sg 410.00 OME of the most simple remembrances and some of the richest gifts come from Oving- ton’s, but, for one as for the other, the proportion of what you get to what you pay is very great indeed! OVINGTON'S “The Gift Shop of 5thAve'* Fifth Avenue at 39th St. t SSS ee et No “Flu” This Winter for those who keep Creofos handy te take At tho first ign of a cold or after exposure to disease. Creofos kills cold germs, influenza ‘erms, pneumonia germs in the aystem. No other prescription will do as much. Quick, safe, guarantecd. At all druggist Just What Mineralava Does That Is Different was found. “the Haviland Street Station, Brooklyn, to-day and complained that her broth- et-in-lew, John, “was making hooch" | home. Policeman Jensen went ‘Mra. Cassock and found brother. odorous Beach & Mot HAIR NE It has strength above the usual,— the West process assures that; in visible, Lae because it matches 8o shade of panes particular Every. West Hair Net is unfailingly geet each is an exact saan et of ie other in size and shape, and what is more, every net is guaranteed absolutely perfect, or money refunded. ALL SHADES. CAP OR FRINGE 15¢ mach and White Double Price, lade by the maker. i A guarantee of quality. At good dealers everywhere, West Electric Hair Curler Co, PHILADELPHIA, New York Office, 395 beantans The Use of This Beauty Clay As Delightful As Its Results . By Vernon Radcliffe (OUSANDS of letters have aaked us how Mineralava works. * The best answer is contained in the trial tube of two generous treat- ments that Mr. Vivaudou offers to every woman for 25c to cover postage and packing. Mr. Vivaudou realizes that this greatest beauty treatment ever known is so different from any preparation you have tried—its results are so different—that you must actu- ally put it upow your face, and look in your mirror, to understand its success. Do not delay in securing your trial tube. Let your mirror tell you. Like all other women, you will then thank the great Parisian expert for the trial. The Full Treatment The full treatment comes in two bot- tlee—Mineralava Beauty Clay and Mineralava Face Finish—exactly the - same treatment that exclusive beauty shops have been offering—exactly the same treatment that Mrs. M. G. Scott, the beauty specialist, herecif invented and perfected. Application ‘You apply Mincralava Beauty Clay with a dainty brush, over the face and under neck. It dries into a light, fra- grant mask within fifteen minutes. Within this time you may relax or go about your tasks. As it dries it con- You feel the purifying blood tingle through each tiny vein, Normal blood circulation through tissues and mus- cles is restored, and a blooming youth- fulness glows and radiates from the cheeks. Go to your mirror in an hour and this color is still yours, Continue Men— Ask Your Barber Ht You feel wrinkles smooth out and flabby skin become tight. The under- lying tissues and muscles are upbuilt by good blood circulation and a well nourished skin defies wrinkles. 3—Face Finish: Apply MINERALAVA and form a base for powder. INTRODUCTORY OFFER:| Bays vents Minerelava | By ton sent postpaid ea Eacloosd fod sec(onenve. Tar tahatiens ter toe fel wrostorente. Answers Modern Needs Mineralava hes taken the place of massage. Old-fashioned, unscientific message has made more old women hot water or steam, and knead and maul the muscles of your face is bound wald, Pp experts to be human were then found, the witnesses testified, some being dis- covered in an ash heap and others in the kitchen ‘range. upon the point th were found during the first search. Landru’s attorney brought out in his mained open to everybody from April 13 to April 25, the date upon which the sealk were placed on the doors|*” and windows. VERSAILLES, beard’ | than age. To parboil your skin with | | to be injurious. Massaging does not remove dirt and impurities from the place where they do the real damage— down below the surface of the skin. ‘Your beauty specialist will tell you so. Mineralava Beauty Clay is the one ‘way to cleanse the pores, preserve the youthful contour and resist wrinkles-— Nature's way—so startling, so revo- lutionary in idea, so different from any treatment that you have known that you cannot afford not to know it—to try it. Mineralava Face Finish is a necessary skin food and tonic, acts as a mild bleach and forms a perfect base for your face powder. You apply it at the proper time, after the pores are cleansed. Lasting Beauty of Complexion Continue this treatment regularly twice a week and we guarantee, whether you are sixteen or sixty, a complexion of enduring freshness—a smooth, firm skin, beauty and youth- fulness of contour, the radiant color of healthy childhood, and the defeat of * | such dread enemies of beauty as blackheads, blemishes, enlarged pores, oily or dry akin, and wrinkles. Go to your druggist or department store and ask for the two bottles— Mineralava Beauty Clay (sufficient for two or three months) and Minera- Java Face Finish (sufficient for six to If your dealer is not Trial Opportunity ‘You may try Mincralava Beauty Clay ‘at once by sending 25¢ with the cou- _ pon. So sure is Mr. Vivaudou that two trials will make you as enthusias- tic as all others, that he personally ity coin... ) uration tube of Mineralava Beauty | 1 i) | Ct pecareeist eocalo. all J NER semen ae, neralava | “=: | | Towa... woe Reg. U. 8 Pat O8 n Se dreeeet ene pot mags iy Gay = || \ sa's Nora) Minemie ! mee VAUD ON cemene ; Fees Pini contain sfcietely noting ing which ca hare 1 RNa Aeashaet ek pyeh Ses Now Work Clu ee ce et that day. ‘The secoid search, they more thofough. ‘The bones in court and declared by the stroked the arm arin of his chair, and|had tseued trom the obi smiled snecringly, as he threw Verval|villa. With a gesture volleys at the court and ition |missed their evidence, having by and derided their attempta tc prove|clever nranipulations brought out thet he poisoned some of hia 285 wives, the dates they had smelled the smoke “A book was found in Laudru's/did not correspond with the dis Gambais villa entitled "The Lives of| pearance of his sweet «sit Great Poisoners," a representative of questioned the witnesses | mself, the prosecution stated, when he sat down turned to the “Pardon, moneleur, but it is not |Court, saying: possible to polson any one with a]. “Such foolishness—you see f hae egeeg ne pion omUritneases’ were’ algo suminened to t en also “Then we found several vials in the| | Jvir°°thae “charred human bones were found in the yard near the villa. laced great stress no human bones was amination of the State's wit- that the Gambais Villa has re- smiled Landru sarcastically, contained photographing de- veloper.” The prosecution introduced wit- nesses to prove that nauseating smoke against calling them h Landru cried leaping hen ensued a bitter de- bate between Landru and the court, Nov. 23.— Landru Bld “Blue- calmiy | Best & Co. LiliPetie Sth AVE..at 35th ST. The GAZETTE (Special Dispatches from Best & Co. Toy-City) MR. S. CLAUS ARRIVES! ANS the prominent visitors in town for the season is Mr. Santa Claus, who arrived on’ Monday, and spent the afternoon greeting his old friends. He had many interesting things totell of his travels, which he says he intends to resume shortly before the first of the New Year. Mr. Claus was good enough to give the Gazette reporter an extensive interview, which will be published at an early date. Mr. Claus may be seen any afternoon, between two and four, greeting friends on the streets of the Toy-City. HOMES FOR . THE HOMELESS! 'HE new slogan adopted by the S.P.C.T., which is directing a campaign to find homes for homeless animals. They have taken charge of a number of very beautiful animals, of unusu- ally sweet disposition, which, on the payment of a small sum will be turned over to responsible parties. F jae 280s 4.50 This is the Fair ees Going to ie Hagel ‘Woot Lamas or Bears (of real skins) . 4.75 up igs! crachman foods This elephant’s so hungry Ina silk hat, Tumaune Bears (very fine Aid her footmap’s a pig acrobats, these, that will Tt makes me full of wrath, In a little green wig. ey selly conan ee He eats the soap and towels RAED LTS Before I’ve had my bath. LOVELY CONCERT EOR SALE! (The Liliputian Gazette will be personally re- sponsible for the high quality of all articles ad- vertised in its columns) 1.75 OnE of the most enjoy- able affairs of the pres- ent season was a musicale given at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. T. Bear, in honor of their debutante daughter. . The music was furnished by Swiss music boxes, and musical tops, which . Mrs. Bear was kind enough to tell us could be procured for (boxes) 1.00 to 15.00, and (tops), 2.00. Among Tippie pe Winks A most complete set. Drums, guaranted to make the most admired guests Said Maria “How I love to enough noise to satisfy any ae sent, we Miss Goldie is the clock boy . , 50c to 9.50 s, who is again on goo Scout Drums. 7.50 terms with the Bears after Aik peg the plene g0 Boy the late unpleasantness. For my music is so shocking, ‘Warvrose Trunks, for the Vl wack rather dave a pasculer doll, who realizes stocking, pereemuch de; pends upon ey 5 ing her clothes neat ‘And just sit and hear the music | and orderly! A very sub- of the clock—Tick Tock!” | stantial well-made Wunks «© © «'s « 6:75 Toot Cuests, very fine, with saws that really saw, and hammers that really pound .,.. Other chests up to . 25.00 BackcaMMon Boarps 1.25 ABNORMAL AP. PETITE OF YOUNG FRENCH BOY RS. Fell and Foster, our Here is} baw Rewny aad her learned physicians are frien 24 sd very much puzzled over the Who saved Bunny from case of a young French boy drowning in the brook; of Toy-city, ah es seems to When Flopsy hadrecovered she have an absolutely insati- said, “Dear Downy Duck, able appetite. He is never Thank you very, very much, seen without a cake of cho- I'm certainly in luck.” colate in his hand, which he constantly eats. Al- a though his digestion must be in a terrible state, he wears a happy smile, and seems very active. FARMER GRIMES SELLS HIS FINE POULTRY YARD WING to his declining years, and his decision to retire from active business, Farmer Grimes is Said Humpty Dumpty, “Old Giraffe When I look at you I have piecing 20 the ncket his to laugh.” ine poultry yard, consist- id Old "I ing of ducks, chickens and bh Giraffe, "iy neck tp pigeons. They are very eautiful fowls, 24 in all, and as Mr. Grimes is ask- But I'd not be you for a bag of money, And fut to know this I'd sive a peck, Is your belt your belt or is it your neck?” ing only 75¢ for the com- plete equipment, we feel sure ‘he will find a ready purchaser.