New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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JEWY?RKAGLQ
WITH GOOD CHE
Spirit of Thankigh
Pervades Hospital..\s
lum and Prison.
FEASTING FOR ALL,
CITY'S OFFER1
Derelicts and lmmigra-.t- SI
in the Tons ol Turkey Pw
\iaed Ol All Sides.
.??ii rhankof
beca ise he
?- New York
m| ?t.., ? : earinsj of c
. been earn
.. '? ?
p.-,(.- hoop i
.. ? une from the spirit in
Vi ttlackw
l?,'??d. ?? ' *'" ,,ie ?rmor 07' ihi
;?ntic I* ' : n0* resil
, ?utr-- ' mi nt. Hoi
ibOOOO** Bd their ?hare of fi
.rt. ? :':,r*- I*0''
? hrrc bondred immigrants who
?a.rd!v I . - the holiday, ?mil
(..,?v -r 1 fcativol went
notice?' oere erted boochei
lad the hern
taUy Beetle**?
la) meant a time
tr?.t ';. de for the count
rentinee-l peace a? well as Indivk
?aoseeriti Te others it mean! m ??
? d?v off. 1 her* were so?
lb
?on of ? pli te ef giblel gravy.
ether? th? hv meant nothing at si
The lottei elass would hove h
BNOmnently cured ol their ennui ?.
living tour of the spots in the 1
ihr- rhanksgiviag glowed al wh
? t-. the Newsboys' II?
?? r"\' s >f tiny head? bob?,
ever \h.-- ment, drumsticks 1
-cranh?--- -?>...- ?"; a brief stop at
loir* heard heaped with edibles by
-? Asdrew's Oae-Ceot toffee Stan
?1 ot n i-r pelota whi
ihant.- reigned.
There were services in the church
?plendid rervice?, befitting the dign
of the day, but nowhere was more r<
Thsti-.sg'v.ng crammed into the squi
inch thr.n at the Salvation Army. T
? lotion ? -
'1 rce te c.-inimeniorat* their breaki
away ?10111 the habit by gathering
recruits, snd they did.
Early in the morning motor true
?coured the lower reaches ef the ci
for relien age, race er 1
ligion no object and transported the
the headquarters pa Wasl Foe
-.eenth Street. In the aft. moon
> ? parade rounded up even mor
?e-.eral hoi Irid men and wome
workers in line, three band.? and tr
rsdet--. fu c procession mods a
?fcewlBg a? it :-\Ming around I'nio
B?jOBT*.
A huge red whiskey bottle marche
?feadfsstly along in the procession, an
chained to It was a stagtrerr ft wretc
followed by a wife and a bevy of rag
fed children, Behind that eOBBC .1 life
sited wat?i wagon with extra stoadini
room attael
Wiif. tr.e down-and-outs v ?
??-.thin the auditorium Colonel Willian
A. Mclntyr* beg . befor
??hope1..-- ;i m?-- ol huilil -
U?. B ??'
bsmi on tl 1 platform struck up a hymt
i: ?*?*? "Tipperary" bul the wordi
r?n:
'
-
4
That one verse warmed up the crowd
?o the listening point, and when the
'? Bt?hooser wb? introduced and be?
sa hit tale an unkempt creature who
mi ?ugg?-i? i :n had regained h;<
HSiee enough to lead the applause. A
?m m'-'' testimoaiea and the same
tttature ?aid: "I'm going up. Jim."
And up to the platform be went. He
??? or.r of the 108 who became ex
"?oiers a? one meeting alone. The
?fternoon ?es?ion nearlv doubled that
*gur?.
"The path of life is ?trenuou?,"
?homed Col * " ?' ?-. re. "How tnanv
"you bav? heard of Teddy Rooaevell !"
_* BShod. W Bfl only a hail dozen
.?aised their hands, a young, psle-fseed
whispered t?. th?? woman next to
'That shows you what rum will
'
All the men who came forward a?
-.eetings wrr? taken ?lownstairs,
giren all th?* sandwiches and coffee
they wanted mid told to report in the
morning. After being fed and cleaned
r'"' ???I ?" distributed among the
Arrays ?nsiustiia', heasei
Just north of Washington Square, at
'.1 West Eighth Street, a line of shiver
Mi began to form before ?lay
break. It stood patient.*' all the morn?
ing, until .r. M, I.amadnd. manager of
st. Andrew's One*een1 Coffee Stan?1.*?,
decided to begin the dlaaer an ho??r
than :' wag scheduled. From
until the 1,000 mark was reached
SB weis taker, tr.side in batches
":? and riven i heerty dinner of
' II ley, chicken, bo.?: and si! the other
panimente. Women were given
StS lu?! of supplies to take home,
? was tuned away. The St
'iids have been in operation
i'nty-time years
Next in the number serrad came the
? ?' Mission. -.? th 250 baskets dit
ted and 1400 meals. The aadi*
toi um waa decorated with artificial
made in the industrial depart
hirty-aixth anni?
versary serriee in the evening all pres
ed to occupy a clean bed
for the Bight.
A< -i Braes Memorial Newsboys
bore were the ffucsts of
>? sin Waldorf Aster, who sent a
cheek from London. According to Wil?
liam Lewis Batcher, the superinten
ent, there is mach lees r.eed among
the newsboyi this year than last,
? ' them having steady employ*
ment. _ In the erening an old fashioned
England entertainment ?raggiven
The H?seos Society m Its rooms at
,'i-T Doyen street, the old Chinese
Theatre, fed 1,?00 men, won.?:, and
children last, erening, as hag been
istom for the last tweaty*twc
giving Days. The Greater New
York Philanthropic Society distributed
te the poo;- from the old Chil?
dren' Conii building an?) hear the
mein entrance to the Tomb?.
1 Tombs ; . rj the day quietly,
?'? . prisoners xcre served a
n dinner :<? their satisfaction.
Vorhville Prison cave sixty-five an
elaborate meal, end the fifty-two in
Harlem Prison received tobacco and
- a-i well as ?'< big ??inner. In the
Bi m County jail Sheriff James F.
O'Brien was hoel to ninety-seven
prisoners and provided a talking*
? ne a? well ..
paiients ?n Bellefue ?lio were
able to cat heartil] were provided wit!?
turkey, end at the Manhattan State
Hospital for the Insane, on Ward's
Island, the middaj feast was followed
bj .? dance, trhlcn 4.*?<?'> attended.
Among those who contributed to the
raised by ths Charity Organi?
zation ?Society, which supplied man]
families with dinners, were the ?girls
'of the Wadleigh Mich School, who
gaVB out of their pocket-money.
An evidence of the holiday spirit was?
ahown by J. Buchanan Brady, better
known as "Diamond Jim." who added
the Broad Street Hospital to the list
of institutions that have benefited by
! | R -, A few year-- ago Mr. Brady
B very substantial subscription
to the Johi s Hopkini Hoapital, an?! ho
has now. In addition to a gift of
$1,000 toward a children's pavilion,
qualified ai a founder of the Broad
? Hoapital. now being established
financial district of the city.
At the Children'* Sodet| the 126
children ?rere provided with turheyi
by Mr*. '. Nelson Borland, of the
-' Auxiliary Committee. At the
H.e end Hospital for
Chronic Inralid* many of the pa
wer? earned in sembfr room
in cot? to hear Jacob H. Schiff speak,
after the dinner.
The Prison Association of New York
prorided the families of fifty prisoners
v. ltd baskets, and 100 people were
given dinner at the Five Points Mi*'
siofl bj the Women's Home Missionare
Society. Through the generosity ai x
Ererit Mary, superintendent o? the
?poor of Westchester County, S3o in
tnate? of ths Bast View almshouse were
5 rovided with a bountiful dinner.
Thre?- hundred messenger boys were
the guests of M. W. Havens, preai
istrict Messenger
Company, i ? dinner given at
ptown office. Foreign-born eiti
.-- ?rere prov:.ri?..i with Thanksgiv?
ing exerri*? ird Park, and at
of the Intercession, Broad*
Mis-et. a tablet com?
m?mor?t.ng ths- stand of Washington's
army wai the D. A. R.
King Turkey Supreme
at Hotel Thanksgiving
"GiOMM a nichel f"i Thanksgivin',
mister."
!t was a miniature Charley Chaplin
who hobbled up. cane in han?l. and put
,.iestion to many a well-fed hotel
yesterday ai he ?trolled deem
-..-fourth Street.
la front of the entra?e.? of he
Hotel Vanderbilt, the Walderf*Astoi ?
at. 1 the McAlpin, lit'.!?' clusters of
. ? daubed with
earminc and their thin in.?lies clad in
costum?"? ranging from Pierrot to big
'?: discarded cape, T-miled grimy
and extended equally grimy lit?
tle hands for the nickels ami dimes
that jingled in the pockets O? the s leek
-by.
Inside the II a different pict
lir,. ?, ... prosperity, enhanced
REVIEWING ORPHAN' SOLDIERS.
:-.->'?
Left
Major GoTjorol (VRyon, I.oui- stein, C
VandorbiH and Colonel Sternlieri/ei-.
;r- .'*?:? -
irnelitlS
by the occasional odor of roast tnrke;
j As the afternoon shadow? lecgtheoe
happy groups began to till the lobb'.e
I'pon their faces were ?miles, whic
only the afterthought, of n Thanksgi\
ing dinner can spread. When the strec
| lights begun to turn night into da
motor partios, which, tempted by th
weather, had ?pent the afternoon on th
Weetchester and Long island roodi
I returned. Hotel corridors began t
echo with youthful laughter, as parent
come on to ?pend the short holiun
with their children in the Kastern col
ieg<-< und seminaries retold messagi
"Grandma*' nnd "UncleDaal" bad sen
to Neo York. Nor was the younge
generation loathe to hear the mOBBOgei
for "Grandma" had supplemented be
love with s substantial check.
Thanksgi?. ?ng in Venezuela.
in ii big armchair In Peacock Al i
at thl Waldorf -at a tall, distinguishei
looking man. Hil grej hair wa:
neath brushed: his clothes be?.p"K'
the toiloriog of the fashionable Londor
West Knd; there was the ?light itt-r
ar\ droop to his shoulder?.
"This is the best Thanksgiving I evei
had." he said, fairly glowing; with con?
tentment. "It makes me think, in con?
trast, of the worst 1 ever spent. I
ii l.a Qoayra, Venen?lo, sent
down by a New York newspaper to wait
for e war that never happened. I wa?
forced to ?pend Thursday there, and the
prospect of a dinner at the Hot"! (Irani
Neptuno WOl i.unseating. I had been
th.re before, ainl I knew the nieal
would be oddl and ends floating in
groase. With ?nch thoughts in my
mind I strolled down the mam stree'
of the town. Ahead of me I saw i
man. tall. thin, unmistahoblf American.
He wert into ;. bnilding. I quickened
my pace Bad foond it OOS ths American
i onsolate. I rapped. The gentleman
.1 the .loo.- h i mi ' If, end < ? g 1
wan an American asked me 'o come
nd have Thanksgiving dinner with
him:
"The man wai Thonia? M off at, then
consul. A box from Brooklyn con?
tained turkey, pumpkin pie, slightly the
WOl ?- for wear 1" be sure, and even
cranberrv sauce. 1 never had so much
respect for Brooklyn before."
llames Add to Fun.
ghost ef the BtOflBOCh ache did
not rise, lik? the ghost of Bonqao be?
fore the mentolly-tortored Macbeth, to
disturb th? appetites of the employe?
of two of the big hotel?. George ?'.
Boldt, proprietor of .he Waldorf, and
Lucia? M. Boomer, ef the MeAlpin, gave
a turkey dinnOI to their employes. Thil
annual dinner me. y account m pari for
the fact 'ha. AagOStOat Null*, chief
steward Bf the Waldorf, ordered twelve
barrels of cranberries converted into
sauce, 200 pumpkins and a barrel of
mincemeat into pie?. 1,100 turkeys and
more than 1,400 s?|iiab? ronsted. an.
20ii dozen bunchsa of celerv and IE
?dosen head if lettuce to complet- tb
? menu. Edouard Panchard, ehef of th
iMcAlpin. had 1,400 pounds "f turbe;
prepared and numeroui barrels ef eidei
which he considers the Pamon ef Pyth
ios Turkey.
Those who had safelv iteorod ':iei
appetites through the epicurean Bcylb
and Chorybdis. repaired 7" ths rarleai
dance roon.s for the evening. Ii thi
I'i'ystn! Boon ef ?he Ritx-Corlton then
?..- a ipecial musical programme, in
eluding a lib-ral sprinkling ef ' tnrkey
'.?-ots"; at the dance club of the I'lnr
-?? 'dis? l' rlli? lia i?, o? Vancouver
H < .. rna.ie her premier a- an i '? r
tainer; in the < rill Room of th* He
Alpin Wilma Wynn added a fei -'.r<
? lance for tl I ii the Wei
dorf the huge barn, hung with pump
kins and lanterns and surmounteii by i
very red rOOBter rOBBOioed OVOI thl
(?nil Room donee floor.
In the home of the liebre-.? Shelter?
ing and Immigrant Aid Society, a? 2'JS
Best Broadway, Superintendent l.ip
sitch and his hoard provided a chicken
dinner for a hundred immigrants, none
of whom had been in this country more
than a week.
e
IT'S MRS. BUNDY'S
TURN TO WIN NOW
She Defeats Miss Hjurstcdt in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.
it. T.,-.-?i to IB* TH
Long Beach, <'al . Nov. If, M ?
Thomas ('. Bund;., who. n-- Miss M:-y
Button, held th'e national and world'*
titles as woman lawn tennis ehampioa,
? ? d her revenge to-day from Mis?
Molla BJorstodt, Of Norway, national
champion, by defeating the latter in a
snetial Invitation tonrnomenl here, bj a
?core "f ( '. I la
>!:?-, Florence Botton nro* also vic
?orious in the ion ? I
mg Illas Mai j Brown, ihre.- ti ai
tionsl champion, by b scor? "f r t. 6 I.
In the men' doubl?e, Maorie* Mc
Loughlin and T. C. Bundy defeated
William M. Johi l enol liogloa
and doable champion, end Nat.
Browne, by i -core ?*' ?'? t, i t. ?-?
Mrs Hutiily' eil IbltiOB to-day was
impressive sod shs showed thai ih* is
as formidabl? si ever en th* i
Her boekhoad stroke wa? eery strong
end ?he won ssaoy ef her point - by
?hooting h.i returns ser? the court
so sharply tl .' th* Norwegian
not gel her rOCgOOl <?:. the boll. M ;?
Bjurst* :' !iim d control and I
away points when -he had who1 looked
like certain Kill-.
W. L DOUGLAS WAS PUT
TOWORK PCG0INGSH0C8
AT 7 VCARS OF AGE. ME
BEGAN MANUFACTURING
IN ' OT?, ANS 18 NOW THE
LARGEST VAKEROr*3 00
$3 60 AND $4 00 SHOES
IN THE WORLD.
FOR MEN
$3,50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 SHOES
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
For 32 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes of the highest
standard of quality for the price. His name and the retail price stamped on
the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high
prices for inferior shoes. They are the best known shoes in the world.
W.L.Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully selected leathers, after
the latest models, in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., under
the direction and personal inspection of a most perfect organization
? "^ijiv and the highest paid skilled shoemaker?; all working with an
\ ^-$i?v honest determination to make the best shoes in the world.
W.LDOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 SHOES are just
as good for style, fit and wear as other makes costing
(? to $8, the only perceptible difference is the price.
W. L.DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES hold
their shape, fit better and wear longer than
other makes for the price.
None genuine unless W. L. Douglas
name and the retail price is
stamped
bottom.
?3 Naaees. Street.
^55 Broadway, tor. 6th St
?lis' ^r*>***""*'**y. *?????* '4th St.
J*-*j meeonmam, cor 36th Street
'*** Broadway (TiaSeS S'-uare).
,,*** Third Avenue
M??? Third Avenu
?W Third A? , ?or 120th Str??t
Store* marked with
W.
DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER
277? Ilurfi Ay., bel. 146th 4 147th Sts.
.$47 Eight- Avenue.
2S0 Wnl 125th Strest.
JERSEY CITY?18 Newark Ave
UNION HILL?276 Berfenline A??.
?NEWARK 631 Broad Street.
PATERSON 102 Markst Streat.
TRENTON 101 E. State St.. cor "
NEW
YORK :
BROOKLYN
'421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
708*710 Broadway, cor. Thornton.
1.167 Broadway, cor. Gate* Avenue.
*478 Fifth Avenu?, cor. 11 th Street
*859 Manhattan Avenue.
1779 Pitit?n Avenue.
.urry complete linet, of W. I. Daufflas $.IM. $4.00 and $4.SO shoe* (or ?omen.
ORPHAN TROOPS
DEFEND HEIGHTS
Historic Battlefiel?!. Re?
sounds as Hebrew Asy?
lum Boys Combat.
"TRUE SOLDIERS."
SAYS GEN. O'RYAN
Lads Could Lead Volunteer
Force. Grifenha-jen's Verdict
After Lewisohn Stadium Driil.
"n ?orne movie; ?creen somc-wken
?"me day in the immediate future there
Will be Boshed a martial scene in which
?ma!! and dejected editions of Charlie
1 hoplio, Uncle lorn end Little Eva
?erve as a background for a mar. hint
host of little khaki-ciad bodi?3.
' BSSttooi "The Table? Are Turned."
It is rnos? likely tha? the nef scene
-how ?a admiring tram of men.
young and old. ?ilk-hn'-.ed aid ot'ner
4? ? ?e geared, v ho will clamor in vain
a? the gate- ef a large brick institution
'or a last glana? at the midget soldier?.
Caption i "Boyhood Ambitions Kea
lized."
And boyhood ambitioOl ct:
wer- reaii.-erl yesterday. Not 01
Major Ge?:eral O'P.yai:, Cornolios Von?
aerbilt and other member? of the gen?
eral Btofl of the National Q tard ef
Ti -',. eompllmoal the maamavro*
of the several hutulrr-i eodet* I
Hebreo Orphan Asylom, ?-?-." per?
formed ye?-or<ia> in ?';.| ] lohl Sia
dtum, but thoosondi roshed late the
'eld fer a close-range rlew of the
.?oungsiers when the snow '?as al1 a**ar
Kighi companies in bhokl deployed.
enfiladed r>nd phalanxed in end ? .
Youthful iip? h'e'.v blastl froni lostril
meat* larger than ?he performer? 1 he
?un gleamed on hundred? of gui- bir
reis From the ?tand? floated laughter
end applause
l'reparedness ?va? in the air. Pre
narednes? was in the face? of the
marching columns, and woe to the own?
er of a hyphen who should i ave dare.;
to ridicule the Stars and Stripe
Something mu?t be told of G?orgie
Schloas. sioce lieorgie ?cared uwav th?
last vestige of that dire enemy, the
Blues, with hi.- anticj yesterday.
lieorgie is ten years old and in size
goes one degree beyood the saperia
. in ?mall. G?orgie ere the Btor
performer ef the day. and if the up
p'ause of Colonel Vanderbi'.t end out?
ers il Bay index, he v/as the most popu
lar
G?orgie Sohlo?? was the drum major
? of the "Little Hoy?' Iirum Corps.'
With a silver baton larger than two
? .eorgicf. h* led his doughty band of
blue-clad drummer? into the fray Af
ter deploying and coming together in
' mars formations, the various com?
panies of soldier?, under "Colonel"
Simmon?,, assistant superintendent of
the asylum, engaged in combat. The
gun? poured forth a terrine tire and
hand-to-hand ?trugg'iea for the posses?
sion of the crests which guard the city
' went on incessantly. At a point near
deleted by the censor l the forces met
and. greeting one another with
"hello?." made un their martial differ?
ences.
"Fine," ?aid Major General O'liyan
to "Colonel" Simmons, **hen the drill
ever. "They showed the real spirit
of soldiers."
"I bet you," ?aid sheiiff Grifonhogoo,
a trustee of the iaetitotioo, "that BO)
one of thoe* boy? eoold lead a com?
pany of men volunteers into battle."
Among ?hose preeoot at the drill and
the reception ?> h:ch followed at the in?
stitution weit- Admiral SigSBOO, Gen?
eral (I'l'yari. ? Blood Cornelius Vender
I bllt, Colonel Steroborger, Colonel
Town-end, Major Halladan. I.ieutenatu
di Bivio, Colonel Taylor. Bon ugh
President Marks. .lust?ec Newburger,
Looie stern, lodge David L Weil, Ed
ward Laoterboch, Sherifi < ; r i f < nhagen,
Magistrate Samuel P. l.evy, Abraham
Stern, Theodore Ohermeyer. Marx Ot
tinger and Commander Albert Moritz.
DINING AND DANCING
AT WHITE HOUSE
_
Drawing Rooms Gay with Flow?
ers when President Fnter
lains Family Party.
I ?'.:?! TV,? Trtt"jl." I? -? a-.
Washington, No-, II, The:.- WOl
dining and dancing and mus.c in the
White llou?i? to-night, when the IV. ?i
dent and Miss Wilson entertained a
large family party. The P.ed Room
?ras gay ?':r' American Beauty roses,
while chrysanthemums and pink rose?
adorned the table in lb? State dining
room about which the party ?at.
The thirty-ftve-poooe turkey was
carved at the table. There was a gar?
nish of parsley and cranberrie?. ?weet
potatoes and other good thing-. Mrs.
Jeffrey, the English hoi.??keeper, who
rofreehes hpr memory on good eld Eng?
lish dishes daring her annual viait to
hi r Ip.me .n Canada, made the plum
pudding ai't'-r a fomooi formula and
a- served With a particularly aro
aUCe.
The President spool th? forenoon in
in library. He and Miss Wilson, Mia?
Bone? end one or two other? took
luncheon a; the White House, and this
.non th.. President sod Mrs. Gait
went tor a .or g automobile ride. He
.net a' Mrs. Galt'i bonos th? member*
ef th. family ? be had been her guest*
el an old-fashioned nooodo* bmoL
The President'? dinner party to-night
was made np "f Mis* Wilson, th* (
ictary of the Treosorei end Mrs
McAdoo, Misi Hslei Woodrow Bones,
Dr. Car; T. GroySOO, Mrs. Gait, Mrs.
f?alt'i lother, Mr-. Bolllog, and a lev
ether doss Weeds. After the dinner
Mil v. lather.
HUNGARIANS HOLD JUBILEE
kousuth Valonas tttead Half Century
Hangup: at Waldorf-Astoria.
Eighteen hundred ?neu and women
attended 'he golc-n /ubilee banquet o-'
the Eeretel ?*Mf**^**m*t Kranken U
Unterst Verein held '.??.-t Bight at the
Waldorf-Astoi a. The organisation woa
?'oundt-il tifi.- year? ago. chiefly by sol
.mi fought under Ko-.?uth for
I b* libers ? i of Buogorj Be? ea <>'
?.. .- . rare proeeoi but nigh'
i ?f ti.. ? s Civil B ..i
also.
\- lb* e ..'iciu-uili if ths baique'
>Iorr ' ? .airman of the jubile
committee, proposed tere ?tient tee
? ? ? The It- ...i. it .f the I i ited State*"
tad te "'P. .
Ainoi.i . . Samool
-' geenig, > I ?. noon el 'he l>publicnr
fount?, Committee; Aasistaat Dl
Attorney I?.?lor Wu??.rvoge!. Magia |
trate Morn? and Ju??..-e lt?*n jami ?? .
Hoffman. '
FLIES TO GET HIS T??RKYY
and Dines *?iih I riend.
??:? Peter C. MUlman, the twenty
.. sr*eld Pittsburgh aviator, ftaall*
msrif up his mir.d y?. ?'.eruay that ia
? ?? r.v. tag dinasr .. .- bea I |
H ?rap iteed I ? 'soul?.
?..?.'?? an invitation tsi dine with A
B. Chi rea, el Port Chester, it took hit:
renty-two raiavt? to reach th?
village stress th?- Boa
Calling his met-hanic, Millrr.an or
? Sell?tit militari traetci
biplane, ??! sight] horsepowei
?. ie ei ? snning. and ths ton
limbed, aboard. tance el
twenty miles bj ..
twenty-two miriut?*. The aviate
i iend'i
home. He srill 8s back to Hempstesc1
Plams thi? morning,
ONE WIFE THANKS
ALIMONY CLUB
Members Pr?vido Turkey and
Money for fellow Pris*
oner's Family.
No r.-.a"i-r BOB bleak thai) ?''r.,?*?c:''r?
h?-., beea pa '? their vives, the
? leml * ?ay Club m Lud
-' ak ei
white. In the midst of their t'eastinj'
..* fortret thi- .vife
ot ? foll?n prieonei n distress
plying her with h giant gobbler a? ?I
..... none? to leal Mrs. Brsnishan
111 East i'hinl Street
and hsr two children a week.
Pet ...?? If Kacprowici had also been
an alimony slpbtor the member* of the
. . haven ae much re?
gard for Kacproerics? how?
ever, tecnt?on for
16,07048, ->up<! In "h?* sait ni n formel
neighbor, T,.*d thai he
her.
Bo thaakfnl iras Mrs. Kaeprowia f??r
? ? tat she journeyed to to l.ud
leet night to roles her grati*
ade Bui u had beea a heavy day for
t netas, and Werden Rock told the
SB thai ths members of the dub
.'?h,'' knot gratitude when they san it
rhs chill wiui of ?ni/raittude. he added.
I ? bios ;t on ' hem I ?o long :'."'
to appro? ?ate tbe ?><?lm
Th? i r del rs srers thankful,
however, for reasoni alimentary, Even
in Lndlow Street Jh.! Master Oobbler
I . Smvi <?? H ?? ?i? ser', oil with
. ranberrlei : otatoee,
fruit, ??offe? ipecches ?uni
The most pon ils r sei g tome
? ing iboul P**7_"_ slimony, sras
fitted to ths tune of**! ?'idn't Reise My
Hoy T?? lie s Soldier," and ran:
"I waaa't raised ?o reniler alimony;
Oh, why ?i;?i I an icicle e'er wed?
Instead of wedlockini* a wife too bony.
1 miyrht liftvc Mrris***. one tha* wu?
fed.
I'm in for it, I iruess, a year or two's
worth ;
And th?*r. ro nodding belli will ring
foi me.
I'm i!r?'d of this life,
I'm tires! of my I fe,
I srasnt rni?ed to ?onde?- alimony."
Mote: Emphasis en the "y" in ali?
mony, i
Thus ?ang one and thu^ chorused
tl:e others. Eren Werden Ro?k admit?
ted that bs kept time with the syneo*
pated measure. !(? offered a word of
lation to the members of ths. club.
"(iive it to ?sur wires," .shouted the
Alimony club unanimously; "they aoed
;? We're glad we're free ia prison.*1
Dinner was served reeteronj at to
f udlow Street ut IL' o'clock ?harp. The
diners weren't through until 4.
The only sad featur? <?f the enter
tainment was the plight sit' Kacprowies,
who has been an inn.ats* ssf the jail
only sins-e Saturday Bight. W hen,
however? he was told that his wife
would lurt have a turkeyless dinner lie
hrii/htened eonsidorsbly anil ever.
?red to render several Polish sonn.
Late if. the afternoon an official bul?
letin ares posted by the merrymekers.
11 read: "A pleasant timo whs had by
all."
HOLIDAYSERI?IONS
HAVE WAR TONE
Hint to Hyphenates ?n
Dean (jrosvenor's Dis?
cussion of Our Ideals.
DR. ENELOW PRAISES
?. S. PEACE POLICY
.National Preparedness Best
Way to Avoid (ireat Conflict.
Says Dr. J. C. Price.
i iaflneaee of I is srai on ''?._?!w
k* Day ?eiT'Ts .- .as ??oticeahir la
tUally every church in the city
resterda Although an organization
SatioMal preparedness for v\ar a?
? ??..- 'or \ ?;ence ha?l circulated
? . oag elergjrasea of ail faiths
I them to devota their remark?
from the pu'.pil ?o a plea for a lar?/''?
and nary, fen accepted the - .,
At the Cathedra' of St. John th
... l>oan (,rs's\enor in hi* Thaaks*
g sermon pi reded for .. clooer ?<l
.?? to American nieais and a ?n:;
pier m..de o' living. With the hyphe?
nated American apparently in mind.
Dean QrOBVOUOe ?aul:
"We should weicor.e gladly all the
foreigners wl ?? bow come to our
-hores. but we should teach them
firmly that America in founded on grea;
principle?. If any man dislikes thi?
country or its 'uij?, then ho sh<r..;.i
leers if. The sloor is always open for
him to co. Thi? is no time for true
ions of liberty t" ignore their nation'?
history. M is r.igh tune for all people
t>. '.'a'?' these principie?, which e?.cry
?luid ought to know. It is time we
eilucatod some people to the funda?
mental principles on which our gov
iT inent re.?!*; that we impressed upon
ths il \ of honoring the
rat??? of Imienendence and the
ition of the I'nited State>.
After War New Hirlh of Kurope.
"When Iho Srar is o\er there ?rill be
. new birth of Kurope. The founda*
? o ? thai i.n\s' beei aadenstned trill
hare to be rebuilt. International law
?\;!i have to be reconstructed. Then
simplicity \ ill be the first principle of
ail 'r
"[? ?snui.i be v'rii.r*r hvpoer'sv for this
nation to rejoice and cry out thfnks
1 to ?he I.uni that it is not deluded in
blood and facing bankruptcy, a? other
natiocs are," he added. "Wa are nut
in a mood for festivities. We haie
beeoms atmest pessimistic in our views
mankind, for war. in addition to
bringing ant that ??'hich i? noble.
- the attention to that which i?
fino base and despicable. While men
;ir?' dying m the trenches, politicians
are cn,-ai*ing in petty squaoblea and
greed goes on its devil*inspired way."
I viler the auspice? ?if District No. 3
o'- tin- Catholic Benevolent Legion, em?
bracing thirty-two councils la Manhat
tne annual memorial inn? for
i - celebrated \ester
.. at Si. l'atri?*lc's Cathedral. The
li'\. James J. Talbot. of St. Ignatius
i Couneil, was the celebrant. In his
sermon t<> the legion members the Rev.
.!o.seph A Muir**, president of Ford
ham University, latdi
"Wa hen to-day, enjoying peace and
conten'm<??'t while others, in foreign
loads, are suffering from the resulta
of a horrible war, have reason to be
thankful. If the world bad followed
your ideal of Christian charity in hu
? \;.!i life there would have been no war
in Kurope. for the fundamental prinei
i le ?.: ' bristiafl charity is love far one
another. By adhenni- to it? doctrine
ation will be kept out of a cruel
? ?i."
? Characterising y?terda\ as the
Butterick
If you took a trip through
every country in the world
there would be two ubiqui?
tous names, one standing for
a famous sewing-machine,
and the other Butterick.
In every city in every
civilized land in the world
Butterick has been long es?
tablished.
In the great foreign coun?
tries resident nati\e mana?
gers with resident staffs con?
duct the Buttcrick business
conformably with the local
customs, and intact the pub?
lications are issued in the
language of the country.
When Queen Mary de?
parted from precedent in
recommending Butterick to
her subjects, she probably
believed that Butterick was
an English institution.
The prestige of a trade
name is the compress.-d
essence of the activities be?
hind it.
The reason for this unique
success is to be found in the
unmatched efficiency of the
service which our publica?
tions deliver to their readers.
BUTTERICK
greatest Thr.nk.?g.ving Per in the his?
tor?, 01 tin United States, because
WS| 'lore to be thankful for
than at ans trine itoea the doy wo* firs!
observed. I)r H. (.. Baelow, In his
sermon at Tempi" EoUMIU-EI. praised
the American people for avoiding W*t
XwiiHanri? ol War Praised.
"The American ideal of civilisation
ha* distinguished this country from th*
lest of the world," he aid. "The uulty
of the Uoited State* >?"-.ii,i ic Impoo*
: :!?!? n ithottt th i?"
rhe P?.s. Pr Jacob E Price, of
Washington Heights Methodist Church,
who delivered to? sermon 'it the ?.-r
vice h-ld :n thSl ediflei !.. 'he united
Prot??tant churches on Washington
Heights, gave national pr. paredOOBC Ins
approval.
"It is said that preparation will m
ItS ?vsr." he declared, "but do wo
reason thus with regard to hurglan ?
"When the gTff.1 v. a r Is done H'nl till?
world is organized fo**>iiniver*s| pesco.
there mu?' 11 a policing ol ths World
te maintain thai peace, and 'or egg
part in thai policing \? ?? mu-l have aue
eootc armament
- -?-??-****-' "*v,<-yP'??^**-y<*lf!v,*J^? "?^
_____.? ' ^W ??. r~ AtA^hmamM
ma?A?iaomo
Are You Giving Your Best
to Your Work?
Can you do your best if your mind is dulled by auto?
intoxication ?
Is it any wonder that you get "too tired to think" if
all the while your blood is bathing every nerve, every
brain cell, every muscle fibre with the fermented
poisons and wastes of constipation ?
The only way to keep your body rid of decaying
waste matter permanently is by bringing about
natural, regular action of the intestines.
Laxatives, purges, and cathartics bring temporary
relief?but they brin^ also an inevitable reaction
which leaves the machinery of evacuation weaker and
more dependent upon the repetition of the stimulation.
Nuiol, a tasteless, colorless and odorless mineral oil,
is the natural treatment for constipation. It acts by
lubricating, not irritating.
Physicians everywhere are discarding the use of violent
purges in favor of the mineral oil treatment which
has the endorsement of the highest medical authorities.
Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of
Constipation." If vour drogg-* doesn't keep
Nujol, we will senil a pint bottle prepaid to any
point in the United State? on receipt of / >Cf money
order or stamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Rayonne Ncw *"***
Nui ol
?t9.u.m-emx^j9rt\.
h??*?? er. entet, o?r-?-??? r.*** ?? wmwem ??
Suras? *t Ta***, auitai.aa st- kit?Ik
i
y mm\ a?^^KT^lTJ^Xr : ;