The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 3

SHE WANTED KANE AND TOLD HM 0 Declares on Witness Stand She Felt She Could Ask No Favors From Husband. HER HUSBAND TESTIFIES, Says Kane Told Him He Feared Mrs. Kane Would Poison Him for His Money. John N. Stein of Lyndhurst, N. J, who ts suing Edgar H. Kane of that town, stockbroker and President of the Board of Education, for alienation of the affections of Mrs. Stein took the stand to-day when the case was resumed in the Bergen County Cir- cult Court at Hackensack, Yester- day Mrs. Stein on the stand admitted her relationship with Kane, She too was recalled to-day after her ’ husband had testified. There are five women on the jury before which the case is being heard and for two days they have given the closest attention to the testimony particularly that of the wife whose affections Kane is alleged to have alienated. Kane with his wife sat in court and the two men looked at each other. ‘Testimony of Stein was to the effect that Kane had told him he was afraid his (Kane's) wife would poison him. This startled Mrs. Kano greatly and her husband placed a restraining hand upon her arm and whispered in her ear as she burst into tears. Steim testified that he first became aware of his wife's intrigue with Kane one evening | July last. He said that on that or--~‘on the tele- phone bell rang and his wife an- Swered the phone. He says he heard her say ‘9.15; all right,"’ Soon after, he says, sho dres-- and about 9 o'clock she left the house and he »- followed. “I followed to Cropsey Avenue and then a trolley car came along and Kane got off. He met my wife and the pair went to the Cliff House, I believe he met her first in April. About that time she began to neglect me, I had to sew on my own but- tons, do all my own mending, make by own bed and do the hvusework for \ myself. “On Decoration Day of that year Mr, and Mrs, Kane and myself and my wife were to go to the Bronx in an automobile. Kane could not go. He was sick from drinking liquor. ‘Three days after he told me he be- Neved his wife had poisoned him by putting something in black coffee which he drank. It was at this point that Mrs, Kane fave way and her husband patted her arm, while Stein continued to tell how Kane had toid him that he had told the druggist in Lyndhurst if he, Kane, ever was found dead to look for poison, as he was afraid Mrs. Kane and her family were after his money, and told of a debt he had acknowl- edged to his business partner to keep them from getting it. Mrs. Kane cried soft, continued to talk soothMely to her as Stein left the stand and Mrs, Stein returned. Mrs, Stein said that it was in April that Kane first came to her house. At that time she said he showed her a slip which she said showed him to be worth $61,000 and he told her he would take out a life insurance policy for her for $10,000. She said: “I told him I did not want his money nor his life insurance policy and he said ‘I know what you want, you want me, don’t you?’ and I said “Yes, I do want you,’ and after that I felt that I must be true to Kane and 1 hesitated to take anything at all from my husband, I asked no favors of him.”’ Mrs. Stein said that at times Kane had given to her small amounts; which she hadi spent on the children, und once he had told her he had put $10 in her handbag, but she failed to find it. Mrs. Stein told of one occasion when she and Mrs, Kane were out shopping and Kane was along. She tried on a polo coat and did not take it. She said she had no money with her, and Kane whispered: ‘Take it; T'll pay for it." She said she took it, and remarked it was the coat she had on, Asked if Kane had paid for it, whe said sho supposed he had, because #he never had had « bill for it, Mrs. Stein said during her attach- ment for Kane she had considered go- ing into the movies and had had quite & few poses of herself taken to sub- mit to managers in order to get a po- sition. In order to pay for the pic- tures she borrowed a ring from Mrs. Kane and this she. pawned. When she went to get the photographs she found they were paid for. She re- deemed the ring and returned it to Mrs. Kane. Carl Shumann proprietor of the Hoffbrau Hotel, Hoboken, told of Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Stein visiting his place and looking it over and Mrs, Stein telling Mrs. Kane that that was not the place. This was when Mrs. Kane was trying to make. Mrs. Stein prove what, she had said about Kane. The Kunes and the Steins were friends in Lyndhurst until Stein, who is a decorator, became suspicious of Mrs. Stein. This, he testified, was after a friend, Mra. May Bryant -of Lyndhurst, had told him to watch his wite and Kane, e tS and Kane HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922. Says Frank .lvah “Proportion is art. Cloth¢hat do not re- store human figure to rmal propor- tion are inartistic.” “Man wants to see woman ractive, and, e+ Author and Savant on * ‘ rule, he doesn’t kenii - Things Beautiful Wee” ME aL ad Gives Expression “They (women) believehese things beautiful, but they are gesque.” “The head of the animal th head and teeth, isn’t beautiful arou a woman's neck.” “The business girl should eress a lady efficient in business—sble clothes without fussiness or a iltitude of colors.” to Thoughts Not All Complimentary to the Clothes Women Wear: et By Ruth Snyder. 667PCHERE never was a time in human history when tLeoportioas T of the human figure were as funny, were a8 greque—and there never was a time in history when clothes sressed as many ugly features of woman—as they are and du this year The speaker, Frank Aly * Parsons, President of theew York School of Fine and Applied Arts, tipped his chair at a dangius angle, and with fighting chin thrust forward, pursed his lips ag waiting contradiction. “Ugliness is not art,’’ he con- tinued, leaning forward and tap- Ping his desk with distinct emphasis. “It is the business of art to give the illusions of beauty —he swung around a reflected for a second. “Because women hy practi- cally come into their q natural inheritance in the lasen years and have been forcego adapt and decency, and when it fails to do either, it is all up." “Then what are your ideas of modern dress from an artistic standpoint,” Mr. Parsons was asked, The author, lecturer and student of art rolled his pencil reflectively over his upper lip, while his brown eyes crinkled reflectively. Tren, “Art sees ‘clothes as the ex- pression of the individual who wears them. It sees clothes as an expression of the place in which they are worn. Express yourself and you express where you are,’* “Take, for instance, the busi- ness girl,"’ was the suggestion proffered him. “For the business girl?’ Mr. Parsons repeated. “Comfort first,” he advised.* Second, some- thing that doesn't detract from the business-looking efficiency of a girl who is on the job. She isn't playing in the follies. She isn't trying to get a husband, nor is she trying to make herself at- tractive on the street. “The business girl should ex- press a lady, efficient in business. She's got to be suitably dressed in comfortable clothes, simple clothes without fussiness and without a multitude of color, because a number of colors are just as dis- tracting as a numbér of noises, “The average woman thinks too ™much of her clothes as pretty ob- jects, but never realizes that they may be ruined if they are put on her."’ Mr. Parsons swung back in his chair again. “This same in- stinct to be attractive is the rea- son for gauze stockings and suede slippers in January with a fur coat and''—with a sly glance at his interlocutor to see what she was wearing.— “other winter clothes. It is ‘the same instinct that prompts people to cover their heads with cherries, grapes and other fruits, serving up the boun- ties of nature frem the head in- stead of the table. And an appe- tite suggestion is not a aesthetic reaction, It cannot be art so long as it isn't s-cthetic. This sanie instinct to be attractive prompts people to buy a fur neck-plece, retaining the head, tongue and teeth, to be sure eyerybody shall know that it was once an animal. They believe these things beauti- ful, but they are grotesque. The head of an animal with tongue and teeth is uot beautiful around @ woman's neck."’ Mr. Parsons swung forward in his chair and continued: “In matters of dress there are three distinct points of view. There is the point of view of fashion; there is the practical point of view and there is the standpoint of art. “Fashion is the most tyrannical of all the tyrants that are left in the ‘world to-day, because there are more people who fall dally for the dictates of fashion than there ave for any other idea in human consciousness. “When fashion says buy a straw hat everbody buys one, if it is the middie of January, In the middle of August fashion says buy a velvet one and everybody buys it. If fashion says move the heel to the middle of the foot when God made it in the back of the foot, everybody moves it. No one asks why. The MOB doesn’t ask why,"’ Mr. Parsons’ pencil beat a staccato on his desk as he warmed up to his subject. “The greatest menace to art in the world to-day Is fashion, It prevents the intelligence of the ordinary woman from working. And they are @ lot more intelli- gent than they seem." He smiled apdlogetically, ‘There is much more intelligence than we give people credit for having. This condition is due to the fact that they never stop to think.’’ “And the second point of view?"* he was asked. ‘The practic: one?” “The practical point of view?’ thelr clothing to all kit of pro- fessional and commercigervices, they have liberated th bodies from some of the reaints of clothes of past tim—and Mr. Parsons laughed Inppreei tion of some inward jought— “they haven't always pented as Pleasing an appearancas they did before they libera: them- selves. “To go on: The thirooint of view is the standpoinog art. This standpoint deals th two distinct mental points otiew. “First, as to the fution of clothes. Never before s there been a time when so my peo- ple failed to see the imopricty of wearing evening cloth on the street, afternoon clotheon the golf links and''—with ‘ebrows Ufted in horror—"dinne clothes for shopping, #8 now." “But the modern girl--e flap- per—is supposed to be ressing more sensibly,” was inteosed. “In this matter, it imot the young flapper who is me likely to go out dressed in bi taste, but it is often her mber or aunt," Mr. . Parsons ‘eplied. “When it is the young gl, it Is the frank expression of t mod- ern freedom of thought. Ith the older person it is an affeation. “As to ‘the second jint of view of art—the point oflew of beauty,” Mr. Parsons coinued: “The greatest failure to roduce artistic qualities in clhes is due to the fact that scarly any one person sees clothes aa per- sonal expression.” “Tho architecture of t body must be considered in ;.oosing clothes. The person fe feet high weighing 180 pound has a different problem from «e five feet six inches high, weiging 120 pounds, but these two people espouse the same fasbn of lowered waistline to the midle of the hip, or abbreviated skis—and either bob or puff their ha at the sides. Don’t they? In qe case there Is a possibility of fial ad- justment so that the fon shall assume apparently humaniropor- tions. In the other case here is no such hope.”’ The mout of the speaker dropped in mock ismay. “Proportion is art. Cloths that do not restore the humar figure to a normal proportion, or elp to, are inartistic.’* “And knickers sotto voce. ‘The average woman's yopor- tions forbid the use of kicker- bockers. They are comfrtable and sometimes allowab}—but there {sn’t a man alive wo has the elements of a man in his who doesn't want to see a womn at- tfactive and as a rule he oesn’t approve of the knickerbakers. “Undoubtedly the harmay in proportion of the human igure when dressed, the harmoy in color and the harmony in tature and composition, are the omres- sions of art.” Mr. Parsons concluded: “Vhen fashion dictates that we shal ex- pose the parts of our bodythat are ugliest, fashion challmges art, for it is art's busines to cover up ugliness and give tle {!- luston of beauty, even were beauty doesn’t exist. It is irt's business to cover up thingt so that one is not quite certain hat it isn’t beauty. Some people say that modern clothes are immaal, I wouldn't say that, because the ugiier things get the safer they are.” was asked, leaves room for tore Which thought. eee UP GOES GASOLINE AGAIN, NOW 26c. The Standard took a little of the spring time joy out ou of the life of the motorist. one cent a gallon to 26 cents, price one cent a gallon to 26 cents, It was as recently as April 11 that the price In New York was increased from 2% to 26 cents Company today It further advanced the wholesale or tank wagon price of gagoline in New York territory The New Jersey company also advanced its RANK ALVAH “PARSONS * MRS. STEINSAYS |<<Greatest Menacdo Art To-Day Is Fashion,” Parsons, Art Lecturer PROVE OR RETRACT INSINUATION, SAYS DONNELLY TOYLAN In Challenge, He Again Assails the Mayor for Delay in 14th Street Subway. Buccaneers Took Tho Capt, Stanley Clark of the yacht Fidus, formerly Submarine Chaser No. 101, spent last night on a cot in the Barge Office, under guard, pending further investigation of his sad story of being boarded off Mon- tauk Point Sunday @gfternoon by pirates who stole the cargo of Scotch brought from Ber- ATTACK “COWARDLY.” | whiskey he haa muda, His crew of seven slept on the Fidus, watehed by an armed guard. They were to be taken before a United States Commissioner in Brook- lyn to-day, customs officials said, though no basis for a formal charge against them has yet been found, Clark, whose name was entered on the ship's papers as J. J. Kelly, was indignant because his right name be- came known along with the fact that he served during the war as a reserve officer on Submarine Chaser No, 90, a sister ship of No, 101, and the Leviathan, ‘This was a breach of faith by the Government officials, he said, and would worry his mother. The skipper of the Fidus also was indignant because of general scepti- cism as to the truth of his story of the pirate raid, It was all true, he said, and he told again how he was Says He Expects at Least to Be Able to Make Protests Without Insult. Branding as “‘cowardly"’ the attack made upon him yesterday by Mayor Hylan, former Deputy Public Service Commissioner Morgan T. Donnelly to-day challenged the Mayor to prove his insinuations or retract them. “We are tired of listening to name calling and humbug," declared Mr Donnelly in a letter to the Mayor. “We expect at least to be able to make our protests without Insult."’ Mr. Donnelly, who served under former Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon, threw down the gnunt- let to the Mayor yesterday at a meet- ing of the Board of Estimate at which Greenpoint and Eastern District busi- ness men and officials were demand- ing that the City Administration cease its squabbling with the Transit Commission and immediately pass Yarn of Pirates Bold All True, © — Says Angry Skipper of Rum Yacht @® Haig Off Montauk Point. snoozing in his bunk when a ship lke | that Mrs, Ten Eyck lunched and his own came alongside unexpectedly | ined “behind locked doors” with * and was seemingly about to pass with | tispham. se 230 Cases of Haig ALLEGES BSPHAM WAS INCOMPETENT WHEN MAKING WL Mrs. Ten Eyck, Who Fige -. ures in the Suit Says Her Friendship Was Platonic, The testimony of Mrs. Jay Tem Fyck of No. 60 Central Park West, taken before the present trial of the contest of the David 8S, Bispham will, was read into the record in Surro- gate's Court to-day. Mrs. Bispbam and one of her two daughters charge that Mrs, Ten Eyck used “undue in- fluence” In securing a $25,000 bequest | in the late baritone’s will, and also that the singer was mentally Incom- wtent when he executed the docu- ment. In opening the case yesterday counsel for the contestants charged Movies Rout Village Gossips and Save Woman’s Reputation Wedding Certificate Thrown on Screen at Free Show Ends “‘Scandal;’’ All Were Pleased. CANEY, Kan., April 25 (Copyright). —Mrs. Grundy moved out of Caney. Her whispering, innuendo, suggestion and eyelid lifting prol has been banished for all time. » R. Satterfield, local merchant, to-day is has the hero of the village. The movies did it. Gossips had been busy for some nd Mrs. Satterfield Suggestions that there was a “flaw” in their marriage caused the extremely prim in this typical Southwestern town to raise their eyebrows and draw their skirts close when they passed the happy pair. Finally Satterfield investigated and located the source of the rumors, as his wife wus keenly hurt. He wanted to start something, but, as he told his closest friend, ‘‘one cannot smash a time, with Mr. woman,"" “Why not try publicity?" asked the friend. \ “Good idea, but how OWNER OF HOUSE WHERE 3 LOST LIVES IS UP IN GOURT Evidence That the Tenement House Law Was Violated Is Offered. was the re- Barnet Epstein, President of the Loring Construction Company, which owned the apartment house at No. 96 Wadsworth Terrace in which Mrs. Laurene Helms and her two children were burned to death the night of April 17, had a hearing before Magis trate McQuade in Washington Heights Court to-day on a charge of homicide due to criminal negligence. Walter B, Eastwood of No. 540 West 189th Street, brother-in-law of Mrs. Hlems told of accompanying her to the apartment the evening of April 17,.There were no lights in the halls or in the apartment, he sald. He lighted their way up the stairs by burning matches and th eapartment was illuminated by four candles which he had purchased which were placed on plates, They were burning when he left at 8.30 o'clock. Charles Sherwood of No. 82 Mese- role Avenue, Brooklyn, said he visited the apartment April 13 with Mrs. Helms. Epstein asked, he said, move in? “When the “When are you going to und Mrs, Helms replied lights are connected.’ “Why don't you move in now and use candles," Mr, Sherwood said the landlord asked, “like the other ten- ants?"" Robert Hindse of the Tenement House Commission said he had pasted a notice of violation of the law on the building on April 13. Detective Sergt. Mullens sild Ep stein acknowledged ownership of the building April 18, and declared Ep- stein then blamed the architect and the agents for the building for its unauthorized use by tenants. Magistrate McQuade denied motions to dismiss the complaint on the ground that Epstein not the owner, Was not responsible for the use of candies in the rooms, and had not authorized the occupancy of the apartments; also that it had not been shown that the use of candles caused the loss of life, The cue Journed at Mr. Salant's request until to-morrow, was was ad sponse. Y They wondered, seat was filled, room, The “spot light’? but curtain went trained terday every family in town re- ceived a ticket for the movie theatre. came, showing a on a framed document thrown on the screen. was the marriage certificate of S. R. Satterfield and Emma J. Bonebrake, who had been married at Claremont, Okla., with the names of the clergy- man and witnesses p) jainly to be read. Then Satterfield came forward. described it thus to-day: “T told that bunch men. y were sorry. it was too bad a man and his wife attending strictly to their own business in a town 50 good as Caney could not escape the gossip of weak-minded men and wo- They took their medicine, it was all over they came up to the stage and shook hands with Mrs. Sat- field and myself, a few admitting I don't belleve we will have any more trouble."* CHIEF KENLON SAILS ON ARABIC Will Investigate Garbage Disposal Abroad—Father Duffy on Way to Rome. When the Arabic of the White Star Line started for another an cruise to-day Fire Chi lon was one of the He is going to visit most of the Eu- fopean capitals and investigate their tnethods of garbage disposal. He will also see their methods of fighting and ‘His wife sailed with his native preventing fires. they will him and town, Dundalk Bay, Ireland, Firemen Mediterrane- John Ken- ussengers. County Louth, and city officials were at the pier to see him off. Father passenger. see the Francis P of the old 69th Infantry, was another He ts going to Rome to Pope and Eucharistic Congress. visit the battlefields of Ireland, Kenlon, The Boys’ arine B. Davis, Munger and Francis Baldwin. Protectory Band sere- naded both Father Duffy and Chief Mr. Duffy, He attend Others making the cruise are Mr, and Mrs. Bourke Cockran, Dr. Kath- Miss Elizabeth M. and Mrs. EI Every even all standing After chaplain also will France and upon 14th Street Eastern subway contracts held up for many months. Mr. Donnelly said that the people of the Greenpoint and/ Eastern District sections were sick and tired of hearing how John F, Hylan had saved the people from the 7, 8 and 10-cent fare, when as a matter of fact the people of his neighborhood were spending 10, 15 and even 20 cents to reach destina- tions within the city limits. He also told the Mayor he had been elected on a 6-cent-fare issue and that he hadn't made good. He said in effect that the people were waking up to the fact and that they wanted John F. Hylan to make good by ceasng to further delay the completion of the much needed subway. ‘The Mayor identified him as an as- sistant to Nixon, who, the Mayor said, was for an increased fare, He classed Mr. Donnelly with ‘faker’ who are not in sympathy with the people and declared: ‘‘You had better keep still or I will tell something about you right here in the presence of this as- semblage."’ Mr. Donnelly defied the Mayor to tell what he knew, but was repeatedly interrupted. The following ts Mr. challenge to Mayor Hylan: “Although I had intended ,to crop the incident that happened yesterda,’ before you, and credit It merely as a phase of your usual method of re- sponse to demands for transportation improvement, in view of the wide pub- licity given to it, I feel that in justice to myself I cannot do so. “At a meeting of teh Board of Estimate yesterday, as you well know, I was one of a large group of rep- resentative business and professional men from Williamsburg. We had come to ask the Board of Estimate to act favorably on the contracts before it for the completion of the 14th Street subway which runs directly through our section, I explained to you that not only are our means of transportation slow and antiquated but that in addition the 5 cent fare cry means almost nothing to us for the reason that many rides from our section cost 10, 15 and even 20 cents. “Your method of replying to me was to launch into a torrent of abuse. Had I not been connected with the former Public Service Commission? That you would show me up, That you knew of my dealings with the commission, and that I had better keep quiet or there would be stories told that would not please me much, “The natural inference from your unwarranted statement is obvious. I cannot allow even you to hint or sug- gest that there was any phase of my work or activity in the Public Commission, or, for that matter, any- where at all, which reflects on me, either in my character, honesty or fair dealings. “I challenge you to bring forth any stories that you may think you know and any proof of any ‘dealings’ of mine that are unworthy of an honest public official, or else to retract your unfair and cowardly attack upon me Surely we have not reached such a state that citizens and taxpayers who are willing to give up their time and efforts to obtain what they believe to be a necessary public improvement are to be met only with slanderous abuse. Donnelly’s wifely The place for ization having be dubbed pecked."* = SECRET SESSION FOR ‘HEN-PECKED HUBBIES’ THIS YEAR interference, an isolated spot ‘edge Moors. Much time will be required at this year’s gathering for the con- sideration of a long list of applt- cations for membership, candidate must be severely cross- examined regarding his fitness to “well and truly organization's sta tionery declares the order dates back to the year $697 B. G The at. Previous Interference of Wives Brings Caution—Crowd of Applicants for Membership. LONDON, April 26. holding the an- nual meeting of the ‘Ancient and Honorable Loternational Order of Henpecked Husbands," an organ- headquarters at Sowerby, near Bradford, is being kept a strict sec meeting, to insure freedom from was held at on Blackwater Last year's as each hen- “I repeat what I said publicly yes- terday. We are tired of cheap and petty politics in a matter vital to the safety and comfort of the travelling public, We are tired of our subway contracts being thrown around. We want decent transportation and intel- lgent co-operation among the public officials who are responsible, What will the public verdict be, do you think, if @ catastrophe happens at Canal Street or Jackson Avenue, when the people know that much of this congestion could have been relieved by the Four- teenth Street Subway? We are tired of listening to name calling and hum- bug. We expect at least to be able to make our protests without insult.” ARMED GUARDS WATCH THE HOOCH EVIDENCE BUFFALA, April 26.—Armed guards will watch over nine barrels of grain al- cohol while it is in Federal Court as evidence against former detectives, truck men and saloonkeepers alleged to have robbed cars of more chandixe worth §: The guarda put of duty n four hour periods and no one without Attorney stion of a jury to try five of the alleged car thieves began to-day, a friendly hall, but suddenly stopped warning, he said, and the others of the crew were caught below. “They manifest sold to Harold J. worth $30 a case at Bermuda, Mrs. Ten Eyck, who is the wife of a former Essex County, N. J., Judge, testified to her friendship for Bisp- ham since their meeting in 1909. She said she had met the noted baritone In his studio at No. 44 West 44th Street, and in the homes of mutual friends, but averred that their’ friend- ship for each other was platonic and merely in the spirit of people whe have interests In common. Shé“de- clared her chief reason for visiting Bispham was to improve her volce, while she in turn gave him aid tm writing songs. t and put an armed crew aboard. The man on watch and the man at the wheel of the Fidus had no time to give all clear up," he sald. they haven't found the When they do, it will ap- pear that we cleared properly from Bermuda, that the Fidus had been Firth of Montreal and that I was taking her to him with just 230 cases of Haig and Haig And will say “tt that's that." he customs and Prohibition en- forcement officers are knowgj to ave suspected that the Fidus had much more than 230 cases of Scotch and that it was not, destined for Montreal, When the ship was seize they made an immediate search of the chart room and found numerous memoranda as to secluded spots along the nearby coast where a cargo might be landed secretly, They did not hesitate to express the opinion that the “bootlegging ring” had in- formation that the Prohibition forces MORE TRIPS BY P! FERRY, Additional ferry cervice between Tottenvile vad Perth Amboy went Inte effect at 12:02 A, M. yesterday. During the early morning hours trips are meade from both sides at half hour intervals, The new trips from Perth Amboy are 2:45, 3:16, 3.45 and 4:16 A. M.: From the Tottenville side the adri- tional boats will leave at 3, 3:30, 4, and 4:30 A. M. were watching carefully for the 3 1 former chaser No. 101—which was i known In the service as “The 101 F Wild West Ranch"—and that the in- terception of the ship and removal of her cargo was just in time to pre- vent an official seizure. | Assistant United States Attorney } Brancato sat with the crew of the idus in Brooklyn and heard their chronicle of the pirate attack told for the fifth or sixth time, He sald he meant to tell the Grand Jury what he had heard and suggest an indictment, 3 ; but he couldn't say off-hand what charge he would recommend. Neither J could Prohibition Enforcement Chief Greene 4 ‘They were finally arraigned before Commissioner McGoldrick on a charge binati See aga ea ae ouerietiearh for examination May ay MINERS DEMAND OWNERS SPEED UP WAGE CONFERENCE] The recipe is that of a celebrated Italian chef. But the quality is Heinz —from the making of | the dry spaghetti in Heinz spotless kitchens to the cooking and blending with Heins famous Tomato Sauce . and selected cheese, HEINZ. Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready to serve 152,000 Idle Workers Tired of acation” as Parley Is Resumed Here. Anthracite miners’ officials, return- ing here to-day to resume conferences with operators in an effort to end the strike, decjared they would add an- other demand to the nineteen already submitted—a demand for more speed in the negotiations of the Sub-Com- mittee on Wage Contracts. ‘The 152,000 idle men in the anthra- cite region are tired of their vacation and are becoming impatient over the delay in settlement of ‘the strike, it was reported at union headquarters. Among the coal operators a similar dissatisfaction with the progress of negotiations was expressed. Local officials of the coal companies are agreed, they said, that their unpre- pardness to tell the miners what wage reductions will be demanded has prac- eadlocked the sub-committee. Only the top tender tea leaves go into Tetley’s Orange + Pekoe. A steaming cup gives you a re- freshing, restful glow that makes you for- get fatigue. i TETLEYS Makes good TEA a certainty,