davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-10
S18 A WEEK TO Wife ONCE
SHOWERED WITH LUXURY
Former Austrian Army Officer Who
Says He Lost Fortune Must
Give Alimony Bond.

Charlc7 De Lukasesvics, forty-one
years old. formerly an Austrian army
officer. waB ordered to furnish a bond
OF 1886 to pay his divorced wife. Ade-
lside. SIS a week for the support OF
herself and three children for year by
Magistrate McGechan Ia the Bronx Do
mestio Relations Court yesterday. De
Lukasesvics was arrested on a warrant
in luxurious apartment at No. BIO
West l47th Street Mrs. DE Lukasesvics
Is living with her widowed mother and
three children at No. 10 Fcathcrbed
Lane. the Bronx.
Tho couple were married In 1907 and
Mrs. Lukasesvics said they went to live
in 4 t35OoO house In Nutley where they
kept seven servants and eight automo-
biles.
After five years OF luxury. she said,
her husband began to abuse her and she
LETT him to go 70 her mother. She OBJ
tRined divorce decree In Newark with
500 a week alimony and Il.60 counsel
fees. none Of which. she said. he ever
paid.
Mrs. De Lukasesvics said her husband
told her he had i25O0O0. but he denied
that In court. declaring he Is living on
the bounty OF friends.
The evening world., 1917-11-10

who have passed thirty to remember
that the most beautiful work Of hu-
man hands-the Venus de Milo-is
the statue OF a mature woman. All
he Venuses, in fact. are represented
as mothers. There Is not a young
girl in the lot. Among the Greek
statues only Psyche could qualify as
a Broadway beauty. and even Psyche
might appear a little plump and ma
ure 10 the admirers of the human
reedbird.
TT is probably more the fault OF the
1 manufactures than OF the wearer
Of garments that so many women ap-
pear to be trying to stay young too
long. All the models in wholesale
houses to-day are size sixteen and
clothes made for their slender out
lines are rarely suitable to the woman
who buys them. Yet there is nothing
else for her TO buy.
/. or course every woman should
fight ugliness to her last hour. She
need not lose her beauty at any age
But one does not expect to pick
snowdrops or crocuses from the fall
en- leaves OF November, and 1t is Just
as futile to hope to look sixteen wher
you are forty-hve.
Physicians say that New Yorl
women eat too much And It Is 6
fact that nearly all our women ovei
thirty weigh ten OF twenty pounds
more than they should. Doctors say
too that we should eat more fruits
and vegetables and less meat, whicl
would indicate that the high cost o
living Is a beautifier. Perhaps Ev'
ate the apple for her complexion
Anyhow her daughters should.
The evening world., 1917-11-10
ORDER TO TURN Off
BROADWAY LIGHTS
NOT YET RECEIVED
Washington AdviceS, However,
Say II Goes Into Effect To-
night or Tomorrow Night.

Albert wlggln. tho local fuel ad-
ministrator. had not received up 90
this afternoon a copy ~ the order
limiting tho illumination Of electric
display signs along broadway 90 the
porlOd from 7tj 90 II o'clock at nlEht
10 save coal, SUCH an order was
signed yesterday by Federal Fuel
Administrator Garfield.
The local fuel administration Of
flcials expect 10 get n copy Of the
edlct. which. Washington advicos
state. Is to go into effect either to-
night or tomorrow night. transform
ing tho Great White Way into a
gloomy thoroughfaro In the early
evening and late at night.
Reeve schley. Chairman Of Admin
istrntor Virgins local committee for
Manhattan, said to-day that, although
he did not know the terms of the
order he did not believe II necessary
for 1t to be carried out through the
Fuel Administrator here.
"It Is Federal order" he said, "and
may be issued direct from Washing
ton. Out OF courtesy, however. DR.!
Garfield will probably transmit u copy
here"
John w. Lieb, Vice President OF the
New York Edison Company said he
knew nothing about the new rule.
1T may be in the nature OF an ap-
peal to the people," he added. The
New York Edison Company, however,
could not shut of electric current.
which is supplied for light, heat and
power under contracts. 1t will be up
TO those who use the signs to comply
with the Governments demand"
Not little Indignation has been
expressed over the fact that the
Great White Way Is to be In gloom
during the rush hours OF the evening
and the after-theatre period, when
the restaurants and the cabarets are
going full blast.
why" Broadwayites ask, cannot
the lights be turned on between
and s, then shut Off and be turned on
again between IL and ! o'clock?"
Commissioner Garfeld's answer is
that the hours selected were named
as those which would save most coal
The evening world., 1917-11-10
U. S. LINER DRIVES
OFF j BOAT WITH
SHOT N THE D.
Prize american Crew Fires
Prowler Suhmerges-P
Sengers Dash for IifebeIL

shortly after leaving an Fnf
port on westward trip complt
10 fay ~ On Aiiantlc port, an 40
lean steamship bred ono shot ffof
TiS.inch run At German submart
but failed 10 sink the boat. viii
osca ped by submcrslon.
The gun crew that fired the sh
IN tho one that manned the gun
the same ship whom she first departs
from this side following the Germa
declaration ot ruthless warfare at see
and holds the United states Navi
record for markmanshlp and speed OF
action. Officers u the ship say that
a miss was made only because Of the
darkness and the speed OF tho sub
marine. which was running on the
surface about n mile distant on the
port quarter. The wake OF tho u
boat was plainly seen by several pas
scngers following the shot.
II was Gao o'clock on the evening
OF Nov 1 when the submarine was
encountered. The weather was hazy
and the ship was proceeding carefully,
having shortly before received wiro-
less distress calls from a vessel in the
neighborhood that told OF being tor
pedoed and sinking. Passengers were
not aware Of the proximity OF danger
and many OF them were in the dining
saloon and smoking room.
With no warning the stern CUR
crashed out. shaking tho ship ant
startling tho passengers. who rushed
about tho vessel, getting into III,
belts and collecting their effects FOL
hurried departure. Some who hap
pened to be aft saw the clear wax,
OF tho submarine, but nothing els
and there was no further shot.
The evening world., 1917-11-10
IRELAND ALAND
Of PLENTY IN WAR,
US. SAILORS FIND
Food and Drink Abundant and
Cheap, With Few ReStric-
tons on People.
nAsp OF AMERICAN T1ornr.A

BAsB OF AMERICAN TToTTLf4A
IN BRITISH WATERS. oct rs tcor.
respondence % tho Associated Press).
When an American naval man Who
has visited ireland in time Of peace
II asked what has impressed him
most about ireland ~ war. the In
evitable answer IL 'Treiand's pros
perity and freedom from the war
time restrictions Of other eountries.'
Hundreds OF the Americans In the
naval forces havo visited England
Scotland. and even France.
All agree that there IL moro fres-
dom In Ireland-particularly less war
time curtailment OF personal liberty.
as for instance regarding restrictions
In eating and drinking. There IL no
conscrlption there. no Defense OF the
Realm Act" few war taxes.
Certainly when IL comes to food and
drink ireland is n land Of plenty In
comparison with England. There Is
not only more food and drink there
than In England. but It b OF better
quality.
And in most parts of ireland II is
cheaper. Meatless and potatoless days
are unknown there. Potatoes were
never so plentiful. That they are
cheaper even than in tho United
States was unknown TO the Commits
sary Department OF the American
Navy which recently shipped to tho
notilla about IL. 900 bushels. but which
were never unloaded. After discharg-
ing It's cargo OF other foodstuffs the
naval supply ship was sent to an
other port. where tho potatoes were
sold to the British Government
Fresh meat also Is cheaper In ire
land than In England or the United
States. The Americans buy n large
part OF their meat ashore. Porter
house steaks are from 8 to cents a
pound cheaper than in the United
States.
The Americans are struck by the
large portions served in Ireland a
compared with the lean ones they
get in England. For three shillings
they get a meal which includes soup
fish or lobster and sometimes both
hot or cold meat. dessert. cheese and
biscuits and tea or coffeo. The same
meal in hotel of corresponding
grade in England would cost at leas,
six shillings.
Drink. too. Is not only more plentiful
but OF better quality. The drinking
places in Ireland are open all day and
until IL o'clock at night. whereas In
open for two hours in the afternoon
and three hours In the evening.
The Americans see the Irish farmer
prosperous beyond precedent. He Il
getting record prices for big crops and
has no labor troubles
The evening world., 1917-11-10
$49,50o JUDGMENT CUT.
Court Holds Record Verdict for
Injured MOtorman Excessive.

The largest judgment ever award
ed In an accident case In queens
County. ,is.500. won by william DeN-
heimer from the Manhattan and
Queens Transportation Company. was
to-day decided TO be excessive by
Justice Kelly in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. The Court gave DeXheimer
the alternative Of accepting S32 900
or retrying the suit. lie has ten days
in which TO decide. In his decision
Justice Kelly referred to Improper
remarks" made by counsel for DeN-
heimer in the presence Of the jury
which awarded the big sum.
Dexheimer, who Is IL years old and
lives at No, SO Eighth Street. Wood
side, was mOtOtman employed by
the Manhattan and queens Transpor-
tation Company when his car collided
with another on the Queensburo
Bridge. H. sustained injuries about
the hip which have made II neces-
sary for him To walk with a cane.
The evening world., 1917-11-10
GIRL SAVES TWO FROM GAS.
Rescues Mother and Sister After
Father Opens Jets and Ends Lite.

The presence OF mind OF Catherine
Becker, ten years old. saved the lives
OF her mother and eleven year old sister
Helen, when the child awoke to-day
and smelled gas she remembered that
her father, Joseph Becker. thirty. a
chauffeur employed by the Fifth Ave-
nue. Bus Company, had threatened
many times 20 commit suicide and
take the family with him"
Although the child was almost over
come with the fumes she awakened
Helen from stupor and the two
dragged their mother into tho front
room and opened the windows, Then
they found their father lying dead on
the floor of the kitchen with a tube
from, the gas stove in his mouth. Hr
had turned on all the Jets In their
four-room apartment, at No, l4O4 Park
Avenue,
Policeman Hough OF the East lO4th
Street Station called DR., Manzello OF
Harlem Hospital, who revived Mrs.
Becker.
The evening world., 1917-11-10
-FOUR BOYS ARRESTED AS
FREIGHT CAR lO0TERS
Had SO Worth of Flour Which
They .ry to Sell to Restaurant
Man, Who Calls Police.

Six youthful food bandits are occupy
ing the attention OF chlldren's Court
officials OF Williamsburg. following the
arrest early this morning OF two groups
OF boys whose loot consisted OF four
bags OF flour and the contents OF a
chocolate and gum machine.
Four boys dragging a bag OF flour
offered II for sale at the oytser restau-
rant OF John Atterman at Central Ave-
nue. and Cooper Street at o'clock this
morning. They told Alderman they had
found Il and three others. Atterman Of
fered to buy. and. while the boys went
after the other bags called In Patrolmar
Chrystie.
When the boys returned Chrystle ar
rested them. They are said to hav,
contested breaking into freight car
in the Long Island yards at Irving Ave
nue.. Charles Peterson. seventeen. oi
No. 2Ol Moffatt Street. is held on q
charge OF burglary. ands his brother
Frederick. fifteen: John Halpin. four
teen, OF No. 665 Central Avenue. sanC
Joseph Herzog. fourteen. OF No. l6'
Cooper Street. as Juvenile delinduents
The flour Is valued at S2s.
At 4.30 this morninr a passenger leav
ing a Myrtle Avenue l. train at Knick
erbockcr Avenue saw two BOYS rflinJ
a chocolate and gum machine. III
called Patrolman Ludwig. who arreste,
them. They gave their names a
Charles Demler. fifteen. and Davit
Downing. fourteen. refusing to Civ
their addresses. They are held as iu
Venile delinauents.
The evening world., 1917-11-10
HIP! HIP! HOORAy!
MRS. H|PPO'S BABY
Dimes ON A TON
Popcorn Lures Young Calf
Into Winter Home After
Long Holdout.

u IL customary about this time of
year. when tho elections are over and
the bets weishsd. 10 revert 20 weight
icr matters. wilton usually means Mrs.
Murphy's fint-footed son. Calf lie
~ a weiEhtier matter. crushing the
Fairbanks at a trins more than four
tons.
Calf ~ the acmi-orphaned young
hippopotamus OF Central Park who
lives In tho open all summer and re-
tires reluctantly to his mothers win
ter house when tho frost II on tho
pumpkin.
Tuesday last was moving day for
Mrs. Murphy a Son. Tho venerable
mother, who weighs only n little more
than half as much an Calf. went into
the house readily enough and called
Calf.
Calf sulkcd. Neither. Mrs. MUIR
ply nor Bill Snyder. Quartermastor
General to the Murphy family. could
induce the young hippo to 20 In.
Snyder tried him with elephants and
tried him with mice. The elephants
wouldn't pull hard enough and the
mice didn't stick around long enough
TO scare Calf into the house. Instead
they ran into tho house themselves
and almost scared Mrs. Murphy out.
'Very WE'LL" said Snyder to Calf,
''you'll got no supper urtil you go
ipto that house and take a bath"
Calf didn't want any supper-he
could afford to reduce a bit.
Somebody suggested starting a fire
under Calf, as they do with balky
mules in the wild West. but this was
vetoed on the ground that Callrs hide
is nreproof. Also, the country Is at
war, and there Is the Fuel Admins
tration.
"I'll stick to the hunger treatment"
Quarter Master General Snyder de-
cided. There never was a hippo that
wouldn't yield to that In the long run
Eventually he'll get 30 light that we
can pick him up and carry him In"
-Four days and four nights Calf re-
fused to bulge. He grew thinner and
thinner. II the treatment had been
kept up for a year or two he might
have come to look really trim and
athletic.
Every day food was carried righ
past his nose and delivered to Mrs
Murphy. but Calf remained scornfu
and rebellious. Yesterday a littl
boy. plttying the poor hippo. tried Il
run the blockade and give him a boz
of swetened popcorn. But the bo,
was deflected by tho patrol. Cali
had shifted the popcorn. however
and he looked worried.
1t was the beginning OF the end
This morning before dawn. hanging
his great head in shame. Callf wen
in, and jumped into the tank witt
Mrs. Murphy. She cuffed him an'
made him wash his neck and ears
Then he had "A ton or 10 OF breakfast
He's in till the daisies bloom again.
The evening world., 1917-11-10

As she was a brunette with a DARK
sallow skin. you could not peIle'o
when you looked at her that yello"
and blue are complimentary colors'
A girl OF eighteen would nave pee"
charming in the gown this elderly
siren had elected to wear, but the
girl OF eighteen would undoubtedly
have considered 1t too young Tor her'
THE very young woman Is as
i anxious 10 appear old as the
elderly woman is to seem young SIX
ty looks like seventeen. nineteen Ike
forty nine. when she Is dressed TO her
own satisfaction.
or course there are many excuses
for the woman who stays young 'o'
long. In this country. where the cut
of the broiler Is carried to the eN-
treme, IL Is a bold woman who allows
herself to appear over twenty-nihe
Twenty nine, by the way, is the mos'
popular age with women. Some OF us
become so attached to 1t that we car
HtNNi pNol W bANN - Nf'
Once when n Roman beauty
of uncertain years announced a.
banquet that she was twenty-nin'
years old her declaration was greeted
with ungallant incredulity and sh'
appealed to Cicero. who was amonl
the guests. to confirm her age: :"
know absolutely she Is twenty-nine'
Cicero replied. "lve neard her say 81
for the last twenty-five years"
A GE crunot as a mater OF fact b.
"A counealed, We may keep ou
figures, preserve our compilations
present a face in which our mos
Jealous rival cannot find a wrinkle
but the years we have lived vii
speak from our eyes,
Age beauties as many women as
blasts. 1t touches the hair with
silver .benediction, moulds the figur
to moro heroic lines, gives serenity I
faces once thin and restless and un
satisfied. There is a melting sweet
ness, n dawnlike freshness, about tn
Itdt 1bhNb bAll vi oANANNAit WV NN'
growing rarer, that no older woma
ever possesses. 1t Is the early morn
ing dew on tho rosebud which tn
sun dispels as the day advances.
lovely woman scarcely formed br moulded,
A ruse with all its sweetest leaves yet folded
sang Lord Byron, but when he wa
speaking truth and not poetry
said, Il dislike young girls. They al
ways smell Of bread and butter,
There Is no art OF the beauty spe
clalist, no power OF creams or lotion
that can restore the dewy FRESHNESS
OF morning to the full blown rose {
the full bloom woman when she triC
to work this impossible miracle, St
looks older, less beautiful than II 81
had accepted her age and dresse
, according to It,
l 1t should be consolation to wome
The evening world., 1917-11-10
N. Y. SCHOOLS MAY KNIT.
Board of Education 90 Consider
Plan for Pupils 10 Buy Yarn.

Al its meeting next Wednesday after
noon, the Board OF Education will vote
upon and probably adopt a plan for
each pupil OF the public schools to
donate 25 cents for the purchase OF
wool to make sweaters and other knitted
garments for the American soldiers
abroad. The suggestion Is made by the
Red Cross and is said to have tho In
dorsoment OF President Wilson.
Acting Supt. Straubenmuller said
to-day that each school will do It's own
collecting. hold The funds raised, buy
it's own wool from the Red Cross or
elsewhere and do its own knitting
The evening world., 1917-11-10
POSED AS ARMY OFFICER.
EImira Youths CamOufIaEe aud
Checks Land Him In jail.

CHICAGO. Nov, 10, j, Francis
Toomey. who for several weeks has
posed as an army officer and as such
has received favors at exclusive clubs
In Chicago, to-day Is In Jail and. ac-
Cording TO the Federal authorities, has
confessed to the passing OF numerous
worthless checks.
TOOmey, nineteen years OF age Is said
TO have lived In Elmira. N Y. He was
refused admission to the officers train
ng camp at Fort Niagara because OF his
age, He Is alleged TO have written for
himself an honorable discharge from the
army, signing the name OF high army
UfflCeT,
The evening world., 1917-11-10

luTeIy as OIten as men DO. IN Tie 1rSt place WOeH y
harder to keep young, have more time to make this
effort; and even when they do their own housework
have shorter hours and easier tasks ran men.
Staying young is an excellent thing, but it can be
and is overdone.
The woman who stays young too long is very
generally either an object of ridicue or Of paIhos
She ignores the fact that only one human being since
the word began has demanded the sun 10 sanl still
The evening world., 1917-11-10
FLYER UP 24,0O0 FEET.
Italian Ascends Nerriy Four Mile.
Mt Langley Field.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 10. - Lieut..
Glno Gianfelice. one OF the Italian
aviators at Langley Field. reached a
height OF $4,000 feet In a Sva airplane
late yesterday. The flight was held
under official auspices, and was to
test the machine, which Is compare
lively new. The Sva car |. the fast
est OF any OF the Italian cars in
America.
The evening world., 1917-11-10
scores Hurt In Collision During
Thick Fog Over Chicago,

CHICAGO. Nov, iO.-scores OF per-
sons were injured in railroads. street
car and elevated collisions and other
accidents due to a heavy fog here this
morning At 10 o'clock the FOX was still
20 thick that office building we're illu-
luif.d as n az night.
The evening world., 1917-11-10
Finy saved ON Rochester.

LONDONDERRY. Nov lO.-FItty
OF the crow Of the American steamer
Rochester. sunk by a u boat on Nov.
2. have been landed A. lr.sh ports.
The CppttIu V.g severe. .."
The evening world., 1917-11-10
Frick Again Raises wnges.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. Nov lO.--The
II. c. Frlck Coke Company announced
to-day that Its 10000 employee would
receive a wage increase ranging from
lO to 20 per cent, effective AT once.
This Is the second increase biycn 70 the
Frick employees In TWO months and the
sixth In two years.
The evening world., 1917-11-10

But After All Things Are
Evened Up, for Young Wom-
en- Are as Anxious to Appear
Old as Elderly Women Are
to Seem Young, So While go
Looks Like IL, Miss 19 Looks
Like 49, That Ia, When Each
Is Dressed to Her Own Sat-
isfaction All in Vain, This
Camouflage, for the Years
Lived Speak From the Eyes.
The evening world., 1917-11-10

successfully and that people don't even believe IN joshua In
most p object have seen was woman OF fVe VINO WoI
= - aa hal, ti,a sn,n made with baby waist.
The evening world., 1917-11-10
By Nixold Greeley-Smith.

men grow old at fifty forty even; less often say
- Dr. }. Madison Taylor i'll the Medical Record
There reasons why women do not age prem1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18
CONSOL. TO PLAY At
CLARKSBURG SUNDAY
Game With Harrison Coun-
ty Lads Will Be interest
ing One.

One Of the best baseball games Of
the season Is expected tomorrow al
ternoon when the strong Consolida'
ton Coal Company baseball team will
journey to Clarksburg 70 meet the
Clarksburg Independents.
Because the Consolidation team has
once suffered defeat at the hands Of
the Harrison county boys, and be-
cause in this game Clarksburg was
outhit, almost tire to one, with their
star twirler Earel Johnson on the
mound, the locals are determined to
get revenge,
"Chuck" Trader, the sOuthpaw from
Everson and the Consolidation teams
old standby will be in the limelight
and will probably be Manager Nc
Ateer's best offering for the pitching
position. He will oppose either Den
nison or Johnson, both members OIL
last years Salem College niue.
Clarksburg has been getting away
with some big victories over some big
teams in recent weeks and undoubted
ably has one Of the strongest teams
the state. If the Consolidation
team returns tomorrow evening with
victory as they are expecting, they
will have put down another strong
foe,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18
GLASSNAKERS WON
FROM NETH0D|STS
Score of Last Nights
Church League Game
Was 10 to 1.

Monongah Glass boys defeated the
First NJ. P. church team in q Church
Industrial league game on the East
Park diamond yesterday by score OF
10 to /. The glass workers worked In
good form and swatted with vim and
yigor that wrought havoc with the
church goers who we're themselves un'
able to get going.
A fast, hard game is expected on
next Monday when the Palatine Bap'
lists, who are at present leading the
league, clash with their most danger
Gus rivals, the Monongah Glass team.
Another game which is expected to
prove interesting is postponed game
between the Monongah Glass and the
Hopewell aggregation which will be
played next Saturday, August %. 1t is
planned to make this nine inning con-
test by beginning earlier in the after
noon than has been the custom hereto
fore, and unless some perfidiouS cuss
tips Jupiter Pluvius to the coming
event, local fans will probably be
given treat. The score FOR last nights
game was as follows:
First Mp. .........OOO1O-l411
Monongah Glass. .,,23O7"-13 4 1
Smith, Brown and Wilson; Joyce
and H. Long. Umpire, Toothman,