The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 5

6-YEAR-OLD GIRLS SWIM MILE (Swe, After 51 Minutes in Water, ine. | PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Two six- jyear-old girls accomplished a remark- feat yesterday by swimming a mile the Schuylkill River at Lafayette. girls were Dorothy Klump of No. 19 Girard Avenue and Ethel Schutt of (No. 8305 North Twenty-second Street. (The children started from a point one imile from the Philadelphia Swimming Club and were accompanied by their ‘mothers. | After rubbing vaseline on their faces they plunged overboard, being cautioned mot to race. They both used a side iwtroke and went through the water with ‘evidence of remarkable strength and After fifty-one minutes ing and cl A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibs of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh undeveloped men and ous, inty of good, nourishing ia Just this: You cannot fat-making of passing » | the President's declaration In Indian- ; | apolis that he had no disposition to nae | interfere In Mexican affairs. ‘the failure of thi nei them from the food. Sargol, the receatly dis- tive force that is recom- y by physicians here and ke a little Sargol tablet with . Cove ering each projecting point, All good drum have Sargol, or can get it from thelr wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not fied with the gain in welmnt it produ tated on the guarantees In each pa inexpensive, easy to take and. hi While Sargol has produced re- results in overcoming nervous @yapepsia and general atomach troubles, it not be taken unless you are willing fo gain ten pounds or more, for it te a wonderful flesh bullder.—Ad é CHALLENGE WATE SENTTO WLSOM BY CHAZARDOM MEMO Head of Villa-Zapata Govern-} ment Tries to Make Presi- dent Appear Inconsistent. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Fran- cisco Lagos Chazaro, the latest Pres- | ident of the Villa-Zapata coalition government in Mexico City, to-day replied to President Wilson's Mexi- can etatement by challenging the consistency of the President's deciar- ation with his much discussed In- dianapolis speech. * President Wilson's statement served notice on the factional leader that if they could not accommodate their differences, the Unitdd States would be constrained as Mexico's best friend to help Mexico save herself and serve her people. Chazaro says the Convention Gov- ernment cannot reconcile that with “But,” says Chazaro’s reply, re- celved to-day at the State Depart- ment, “Wwe continue to conjecture that | the general idea of President Wilson's proclamation is to help us in a friendly way.” If the President's declaration is to be construed as a threat, Chazaro| adds, the Convention Government! “will maintain the dignity of the Mexican people.” It blames the Car- ranza forces for Mexico's plight. Chazaro's reply and those from Carranza and Villa weer considered at the Cabinet meeting. After the meet- ing none of the members would com- ment. It was indicated, however, that a fair opportunity would be allow for the factional leaders to unite on some plan THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915. DIVORCES FILM MAN WHOSE SECRETARY POSED AS HIS WIFE. F-FOTH THT 20. ¢ PF SS Oe 09S 6-5G-98-996: SUN SPOTS CAUSING — STRANGE DISTURBANCES (Spectal to The Kvening World.) WASHINGTON, June 18.—Extraor- dinary spots on the sun were détected yesterday by Naval Observatory scientists, which, they say, are caus- ing strange € ical disturbances. Not one large spot, but a large num- [ber of spots were noted on the sun's face and in one part of the orb there was a whole string of spots stretch- ing out in a line, Photographs of the sun were taken and are being careful- ly developed for pu Capt. J. A. Hoogewerff, Superinten- nt of the Observatory, said to The ening World correspondent to-day: " ally 1 eve the sun spots gnetic and electri- the last few days, but just what the connection is we do not know, The tentists are studying that phase, but until something def- inate is discovered, nothing officially can be said on the subject.” cal James McCreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue On Sale Saturday, June 19th “WIFE” WAS SECRETARY SO MRS CORK WS HER DORE ACTON Suit Had Its Chance Invitation Breakfast at Hotel. to A breakfast table conversation in a Kansas City hotel, repeated to-day to Supreme Court Justice Weeks, re- sulted In a decree of divorce for Mra. Estelle Corn, daughter of H. J. Fleischmann, the Fifth Avenue florist, from Paul J, Corn, a wealthy film manufacturer, Mrs. Corn told the court that she never would have known of her hus- band’s infatuation for his secretary, save for the fact that Corn invited his best friend, Joseph Gildea, to have breakfast. “When we reached the table,” Gildea told Justice Weeks, “Mr. Corn told the waiter to prepare a table for three. 1 asked him who the third party was, and he said she was his secretary, Pretty soon she came down and we breakfasted.” "You are sure the secretary was not Mrs. Corn?” asked Henry J. Goldsmith, attorney for Mrs, Corn, as he directed the witness's attention to the pretty “Why, that secretary couldn't hold a candle to Mrs, Corn, Why, she was a much older woman, and when she came to the table she looked like a battle” Justice Weeks interrupted the wit- . “Never mind what she looked said the court ell, there was a funny mix-up about the whole matter,” said Gildea, “for after Corn introduced me to his secretary—I've forgotten her name— I chanced to glance over the hotel register and I saw the entry ‘Paul Corn and wife.’ I knew there was something up. They didn’t talk Iike a business man and his secretary. Their conversation was altogether too mushy for that.” A decree was awarded to Mrs. Corn. een WILSON ON ELLIS ISLAND. Secretary Talks About Immigration Secretary of Labor Wii B, Wilson visited Ellis Island to-day and gave a fifteen-minute private talk on immigra- tion subjects to the 250 employees there. At the conclusion, accompanied by United States Commissioner of Immigra- tion Frederick C. Howe, the Secretary and his party went to lunche retary Wilson leaves for this afternoon, Inception in} & woman much older than Mra, Corn, | replied Gildea, |» STREET ORATORS WILL ATTACK TROTTERIES Crusade Against “Social Gangsters” Begun by Young Men's Democratic League. Professing as one of its prime burposes the elimination of the social gangster thr wh a fight against the trotteries and tango roofs, the Young Men's Democratic League of New York, an organization of recent ori- gin, will hole a meoting of its Speak ers’ Bureau to-night at the league's headquarters, No. 1368 Broadway. Thomas J. Sheridan, a lawyer, who is Chairman of the youthful orators, says that his men will plant their soap boxes near the doors of various Broadway dancing pataces and tell young patrons of these places that they are wasting their time and money. Through this agency the league hopes to increase its own membership. The young propagandists, most of whom are college stud graduates, will have en ready to sign up such youths wish to join the crusade, About 100 anti-tango preachers are expected to attend to-night's meeting. —— Garden Party and Outdoor Play. A great many tickets have been for the Garden Party ana Out-door- by the Washington Square Players Association, Tickets at $2.50 each 8 tde dancing and tea, and may be ob- tained from Mra, Benjamin Clifton H. Brewer, May Be Kept So by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. To have hair clear the scalp of dandruff and itch ith Cutis end Ointment, Nothing better” ces ple Each Free by Mail ith Skin Book. ‘uti Dept. ¥, Boston, fold everywhere ™ Remarkable Offerings,—MISSES’ APPAREL 450 Misses’ Summer Dresses of Linen, Per- ceale and Striped or Figured Voile. Size 14 to 18 years. regularly 6.75 and 8.75, 4.75 150 Misses’ Linen Dresses,—new models in White, Blue, Pink or Rose. Size 14 to 18 years. 6.75, 8.75 and 10.75 125 Misses’ White Dresses of Net or Voile; chic and effective models. Size 14 to 18 years. 6.75, 14.75 and 18.50 150 Washable Corduroy Skirts,—three smart models. Size 14 to 18 years. 5.75 125 Washable Skirts of Repp, Linen, Gabar- dine, Pique and Cordeline. Size 14 to 18 years. 2.95 and 3.95 Misses’ Beach Coats of White Polo Cloth; three models. Size 14 to 18 years. 16.75 Specially Priced tor Immediate Clearance 15 Misses’ Suits, size 14 to 18 years 9.75, 18.50 and 26.50 regularly 24.75 to 49.50 65 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses, size 14 to 18 years. 12.75 and 16.75 regularly 22.50 to 39.50 JUNIORS’ & GIRLS’ APPAREL ,—Extraordinary Clearance 45 Juniors’ or Girls’ Suits in various styles and fabrics. Size 12 to 17 years. regularly 19.75 to 24.75, 12.75 and 16.75 98 Girls’ White Dresses, effectively trimmed with insertions of embroidery or laces. Size 6 to 14 years. 1.45, 2.95 and 3.95 regularly 2.95 to 6.50 250 Girls’ Washable Dresses of Gingham, Repp, Linen, Pique, Flowered Voiles; various styles. Size6tol4years. 95c,1.95and2.95 regularly 2.95 to 12.75 65 Girls’ Coats,—various styles and ma- terials. Size 6 to 14 years. 2.95 and 6.95 regularly 5.75 to 12.75 Girls’ Graduation Dresses,—new models in Lawn, Net or Voile; richly trimmed with embroid- ery or Valencienrtes lace. Size 8 to 16 years. 4.95, 6.95 and 10:75 Exceptional Offerings, YOUNG MEN'S & BOYS’ CLOTHING. Sth Floor * Young Men's Suits, size 33 to 40 inch chest. 17.50 and 22.50 regularly 25.00 and 30,00 Young Men's Suits, made of Fancy Tweed or Cheviot; also Gray Flannel. 33 to 40 inch chest. regularly 20.00, 12.50 Young Men's Rainproof Coats of Tweed or Imported Covert. Size 88 to 40 inch chest. regularly 20.00 and 25.00, 14.50 and 20.00 Young Men’s Flannel Trousers,—Gray, White or with stripes. 28 to 34 inch waist. regularly 5.00, 3.50 To Close Out 70 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of Cheviot or Tweed, incomplete sizes. regularly 5.50, 3.95 Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits, made of Khaki, Tan Striped Linen, Gray Crash or White Duck. Size 7 to 14 years. Special 2.85 20 Dozen Boys’ Silk and Linen‘ K. & $.” Tapeless Blouses with attached collar, Tan or White. Size 7 to 14 years. regularly 2.50, 1.95 80 Dozen Boys’ Blouses with attached col- lar or neckband; assorted colors and stripes. Size 7 to 14 years, 45c and 95c Panama Hats 1,50 to 2.95 regularly 2.95 to 5.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Auto Dusters, made of Gray or Tan Linen or Crash. Size 6 to 18 years. regularly 3.00, 1.95 a “SOROSIS” WHITE SHOES ; Special Values‘ ' Boots, Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords, in White Duck or Buckskin. 4.00 to 7.00 Bathing Shoes at moderate prices. Tennis, Golf and Sport Shoes in White Canvas or Buckskin; also in Tan Russia Calf; rubber soles and heels, 4.00 to 7.00 who have given careful study to size of the foot is given, 34th and 35th Streets EXHIBITION, J Liberal Credit Terms WORTH DOWN WEEKLY $5 $1.00 to $1.50 $10 $1.50 to $2.00 $2.00 te $2.25 $258 Special Termes for Complete Household. Que, Terme Apply Also to New ‘ork Mate, New Jersey, Con- nerticate Write for ‘Our Pres tum Book N 44- oe Free NEAR 60% of Misses’ and Children’s Footwear. are thoroughly competent to give advice as to the proper model, size and width of the Shoes required to insure normal development. HOL-WASSER | PIANOS ON Pity CREDIT | Oe fh The Store will be closed to-morrow (Saturday) at 12 noon. B. Altman & Cao. Misses’ and Children’s Footwear B. Altman & Co. have a staff of salespersons the fitting They Fittings at home may be arranged a day in advance if either the age ot the child or the approximate Telephone 7000 Murray Hill Fifth Avemw-Madison Avenue, New York OPEN EVERY EVE. NING UNTIL P.M, 10”, Anowea on aul Cash s 1417-1423 THIRD AVENUE STREET VA Store Hours in June 9 A.M. 4 ‘Wh Street Lord & Taylor. FIFTH AVENUE A Clearaway for MISSES and GIRLS In this collection of smart modele are to be found charming dresses for morning and afternoon wear, together with a remarkably varied selection of modish travelling suits, motoring and golf costumes. Tailored suits of novelty checks and serges, gabar- dines, silk and serge com- binations, handsomely trimmed and tailored in the season's best models and specially priced at $9.50, 15.00 and 19.00. Coats for Vacation Days Nothing could be smart- er than these charming coat models suitable for travelling, auto, golf and for cool days in the moun- tains and by the sea, Serges, checks, corduroy, linen, mohair, pongee, chin- chilla, moire and taffeta silks. There are a few models in three-quarter length in the ever- liked covert cloth and some slightly handled models in fulllength. Special $3.95, 5.00, 9. and 15.00, nen reerteeae ee Something Smart in Tub Frocks Extraordinary values in dainty costumes of dimity, lawns, flowered Dolly Vardens, trim- med with good quality laces and embroideries, Skirts in the three tiered, ruffled and plain flare models. Special $5.95, 6.95, 7.50 and 9.95. Stylish Dancing Gowns Just what the girl wants for informal dancing _ parties, these gowns of white embroid- ered voiles, nets, trimmed with fine lace and ribe bons with the approved full dancing length skirts, $9.95, 12.50, 19.50. The Indispensable Tub Skirt new washable oun; Girls’ Lawn and Batiste Frocks Exquisite affairs of white voile, lawn and batiste with waist and skirt trimmed with in- sertion; a ribbon girdle gives a touch of color, Special $2.95, 3.98, 4.98 to 7.95. A Bit of Color in These Dresses Girls’ flowered voile dresses in a variety of styles; all new models. Special $1.95. Value $3.00. For the Athletic Girl Girls’ and Misses’ middy suits of white drill with collar and cuffs in contrasting shades or in all white, Special 95¢, $1.50, 1.98. Third Floor First Showing Saturday LIBERTY STRAW HATS—Exclusive London Model New, Cool, Comfortable Summer Millinery The kind of Hace Foun women of the smart set are rearing at the races, tennis meets and for town shopping. , This jaunty model is a large poke sha at the back and simply trimmed with ribbon, rect braid or appliqued designs. navy blue, red, purple and natural, are priced $5.00 to 7.95. affair coquettishly turned up Black, Fourth Floor SUITS for the SMALL BOY A Wonderful Chance to Fit Him Out for Vacation Days If your boys need summer suits, now is your chance to get them at greatly reduced prices. We are offering specially priced vacation clothes for $5.00, regular values $6.00 to 7.50. Norfolk suits of mixed cheviots, tweeds and serges with extra knickers, sizes 7 to 18 years, usuall ¥8.s0 to 10,00, now specially priced at $6.75. Boys’ Washable Suits The ever popular Oliver Twist suits of linen in various color combinations were $4.00 to 5.00, now fecially priced $2.45. Also a very complete line of washable suits of madras, percales and chambrays in all the newest styles. Special price $1.55. The Russian Suits These always good looking suits are to be had in striped madras and chambray at the eeceptlonally low price, 95c. Sizes 3 to 7 years. Romper Suit Inducements They are of madras, linen and silk, also soi- sette fabrics. All neatly trimmed. Sizes 3 to 7 years, formerly $3.00 and 3.75, special $1.85. Fourth Floor A LITTLE AUTO TALK Now’s the time to talk of many things in the automobile goods section, but the right of way today is given to Men’s Automobile Dusters These useful garments are in u date models in mohair, linen, and Palm Beach cloth. Roomy, comfortable coats with fitted back and convertible collars; all sizes. Specially priced $5.00 to 10.50, ¢ Fourth Floor ace call PORTABLE BUNGALOWS and COUCH HAMMOCKS These for a Fresh Air Summer If you are wondering how to spend the sum- mer in a healthful, inexpensive and ideal fash- ion, out in the open and under your own roof- tree, come in and see our model of the “little brown bungalow”—the Kenyon Take Down House--which solves the problem for you, to- These Kenyon Houses come in sizes from by 8 to 18 by 30 feet, and range in price from 35.00 to 300.00. You'll find, too, exceptional values in ham- mocks; for instance— The New ‘Romelink’’ Couch—one of Lord & Taylor’s specials; made with a National spring, fibre mattress, magazine pockets, and a wind shield which is adjustable to four sides. The couch is upholstered in khaki, green and white. Complete with chain hangings, $7.50, Fourth Floor For the Ocean Dip BATHING COSTUMES Up-to-the-Minute are these bathing suits, and the best part aboug them is that they have all the earmarks of ex- pensive costumes, but, as a matter of fact, they are startlingly inexpensive. Here are some of the good things we are offering: One-Piece Worsted Suit—In all black, trim- med with fancy white braid. Special price $4.95. i In Silk Attire—Always good looking is the neatly made silk bathing suit, and this one is an exception of kind. It has the corded, flare skirty white silk collar, and the neck may be buttoned close about the throat or not, at will. Waist trimmed with buttons. — Spe- cial $5.95. Dressy Bathing Suits—A satin bathing suit with the fashionable full skirt which buttons down the front, shirred back, collar and revers of a contrasting shade. Special $8.95. Third Floor SUMMER VEILS A woman can never have too many veils or throw scarfs, particularly for summer use. lere is an opportunity to add to her supply. Six handed imported crepe finished scarfs, 33-80 inches wide, in all the popu- lar colors, very special at $2.95, usu- ally $4.95. mported white lace washable veils, 65c¢ to $3.00. Usually $1.25 to 5.00. Ground Floor CHILDREN’S SHOES That LOOK GOOD and WEAR WELL We have secured the exclusive distri- bution of the output of a shoe manufac- turer famous for the wearing qualities of his juvenile footwear. These shoes are built of serviceable materials and on comfortable lasts. Parucularly attractive’ are our boys’ and girls’ play Oxfords in pearl gray with elkskin soles and trimmed with tan Russian calf or patent leather, Both this mode! white Barefoot Sandals, in all sizes formly priced at $2.25 and 2.50 per pair. Oxfords and pumps, in tan and Black Rus- sian Calf, Patent Leather and white canvas, are on sale in sizes from 1144 to 2, $2.75; 6 to 11, $2.25. White buckskin pumps, sizes 11344 to 2, $3.50, All these shoes are made on good wide orthopedic styles. aie jeoond Flo