The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1916, Page 2

DERBY’ CAPA ENLSTS 282928 QUT OF 1,4 "Figures Showing Failure of Plan Announced as First of Volunteers Are Called. DRAFT BILL AGREED ON. figures to-day to show why It wae found necessary tw adopt some form of conseription, It was pointed out that proportionately far more mar- ried men than single mom answered the gall ts the colors. Of 2,179,281 single men of military age in the United Kingdom, only 1,- 160,000 volunteered. Of those wha failed to enroll, 878,070 are exempted from military service because they hold “preferred” positions 'n Govern- iment service or in other duties, mak- ing it inadvisable that they join the army, This leaves 661,100 single men availabi Of 2,882,210 married men of military Age, 1,670,261 enrolled under the Derby reorulting plan. It js understood that the Gover..ment will take no ateps, at least for the present, to draft married men for service in the army. The percentage of unmarried youths and men of military age who votun- THREE SERVICE BOARD MEMBERS EXPOSED BY EVENING WORLD OUT. ‘GREAT BATTLE ON ALL ALONG LINE OF BELGIAN FRONT Official Statements Declare the German Attacks Are Being Held in Check. , PARIS, Jan, 4 (via London). —The War Office last night gave out the fol- lowing statement: AUSTRIANS FIGHT TO WIN GIBRALTAR of Supreme Effort With Montenegrins. ROME, Jan, 4,—A most important struggle for mastery of the Adriatic is now raging near the OFTHE ADRAC |Cattaro Naval Base the Stake desperate and THE EVENING WORLD, TUEEDAY, JANUARY 4, 1916, Gov, Whitman does not Public Service Law need« amends nent, If that report is true, thts committee takes issue flatly with the Governor. od, believe the Otherwise the as well reappoint and Wood, The fact that Gov. Whitman ap- pbinted Hodge so early this morning | goos to show that he was all ready and must have known of Wood's Governor might McCall, Williams resignation before he got it last night, It was offered to us three |weeks ago anu we declined it be- cause the offer stipulated that we atop investigating, We do not intend to let up on Wood.” ——~——— WOOD AND WHITMAN LETTERS GIVEN OUT AS WOOD SEES STAN CHFIELD tion of this sort of evidence by the Thompson, Committee is without the laltzhtost shadow of right and unpar~ { in, the history of law. | 6 the leks, and knowing that T the best I could in the public inter- ext, I feel that the stories and the use that has been made of them so impair my opportunity of serving the State effectively that I should with- draw from this office, and accord- ingly I hereby resign the office of Public Service Commissioner, my resignation to take effect immediate: ly upon your acceptance of it. Very truly yours, ROBERT COLGATE WOOD. (Signed) January 3, 1916, Robert C. Wood, N. Y. City, I have your letter of the 3d t resigning your office of Public Service Commissioner. I reapect the motives and considerations that you have expressed, if true, as the occa- sion of your resigning. I accept It, to take effect at once, as you request. Very truly yours, (Signed) CHARLES 8, WHITMAN, Hon. bE) 2,000,000 PRISONERS | TAKEN BY THE TEUTON The law must be amend-| have done no wrong, but have done | Berlin Reports on the Captures Made Since Beginning of the War. . BERLIN, Jan. 4—The armies of the Central Empires have taken about | two million prisoners since the begin- ning of the war, according to eati- mates made here to-day. —_—— ‘ILL, DROPS MATCH, SETS FIRE TO BATH ROBE William Smyth, Well-Known The- teered for service in the Derby cam-| “In Belgium our artillery continued Austrian naval base of Cattaro, be- . . Commissioner Wood, who has been nt atrical Man, Burned to Death— Government Prepares to Im-} paign is onty 3, according to the fig-| its activity. Tis batterios, together tween the combined Austrian naval] 00 ar the Westchester Country . he . sla beaed tes . ures, with the Belgian grtiliery, carried jand land forces and Montenegring, | 1.1," toft his quarters shortly before Fnet ig Projects. is jured, Fy press 651,160 Unmarried | Despite contrary reports, all. tbe! out a bombardment which Béemed to ‘The Austrians are making a deter- 5 Henry W. Hodge, the newly. ap- Britons Who Shun Service. LONDON, Jan. 4—Of 5,011,441 mon papers agree to-day that Ireland will not be included in the scope of the conscription bill, je South Wales miners appear to be dead against conscription James Winstone, President of the South Wales Minors’ Federation, in a speech ft military age in the United King-/at Pontypool yesterday, announced dom only 2,829,261 enlisted during the| (At {he Lord Derby recruiting campaign, it La a was announced to-day. At the same time single men be- that the Executive Committee had lution unanimously pro- ie against conscription, know what I am saying,” he added. “Unless the politicians of this country are careful they will stop the tween the ages of twenty-three and) South Wales coal fields and there will twenty-six, inclusive, during the recruiting campaign, were called to the colors, They are to report for pervice on Feb. § The cali was issued following ad- journment of a Cabinet meeting at which the Ministers agreed on the form of conscription. Groups six to nine under the Derby schemie were called to the colors With the groups already called the British armies will be reinforced by several hundred thousand men. ‘When the Derby campaign was in- augurated it was understood that if reoruite came forward in sufficient) ),,. force the Government would decide) ,,,. definitely against conscription. A special appeal was made to unmar- ried men to enlist. ‘The Government made public its HOT WATER THE who enlisted | be no coal for the navy. $4,000,000 IN JEWELS LOST ON THE PERSIA 'Belonged to Maharajah of Kapurti- ala, Who Intended to Sail on the Liner, LONDON, Jan. 4—A despatch to the Evening News reports the loss with the sinking of the Persia on 30 of $4,000,000 worth of jewels longing to the Maharajah of Kap- urthala, Grand Commander of the Star of India. The jewels were in charge of members of his suite, the ruler of Kapurthala having intended board the Persia at Port Said. The wealth of the Maharajah of Kapurthala is vast. His jewels alone have beon estimated as being worth ,000,000. His reat roll figures at ,000 & year; his entire annual in- come at $3,000,000. The Maharajah has made two visits to the United States—tho first in 1893, the’ last In lay, 1915, He been educated in Oveitiony, ie a remaraable 4d son Mngulst, and surprised Americans by his democratic manners. Ho raised a swirl by marriage to the rank P.& 0, STEAMER GEELONG ~ 1S SUNK IN COLLISION All Reported Saved From Vessel ” First Announced as New Sub- be effective against a battery of the enemy stationed to the east of St George, To the east of Boesingle and in the region of Steenstracte woe We have successfully shelled groups of the enemy. “South of the Somme we bombarded the German first line trenches near Nomplerre. A supply train which came under our fire in the region of Hailu, south of Chaulnes, were scat- tered “In Champagne a fresh attack with grenades directed against our posi- | tions to the west of Tabure failed. | “In the Vosges there bas been an hartillery duel of great intensity in the sector of Hirzstein.” ‘Tne Belgian official communication of last night follows: “Last night and to-day violent ar- tillery actions took place along tho Ysor front, The enemy bombarded several groups of men to the rear of our lines, and attempted without suc- cess to counter attack our batteries, which had brought German batteries under their fire.” SIMON, CONSCRIPTION FOE QUITS BRITISH CABINET Asquith Confirms Report of Home Secretary's Resignation—Otner Members at Meeting. LONDON, Jan, 4.—Premier Asquith this afternoon confirmed the reports ‘that Sir John Simon, Secretary of State for Home Affairs, has resigned from the Cabinet, ‘Tho announcement was made in the House of Commons following to-day's session of the Cabinet on the con- McCall, Chair- the Public Service Com- mission, First District, dismissed from office by Gov. Whtman Dec. 6, 1915, result of the posure by Thé Evening World of his holdings of stock in the Kings County Electric Light and Power Company. 2. George V. 8. Williams, mem- ber of the same commission, forced to resign Deo. 27, 1915, after The Evening World disclosures of hie attempt to fasten a 95-cent gas rato on the people of South Brooklyn. 3, Robert Colg: tee that he had demanded a “fee” in connection with # subway con- tract. mined attempt to Its retention by the taro. Since the beginning of the war Aus- tria has made the naval base for operations in the Adrt- atic, Aegean and Meditersanean, Cat- taro is absolutely impregnable from the sea, From the land side it may be attacked only from Mount Lowcen, where the Montenegrins a year ago | installed heavy artillery. For six days the Austrians have been attempting to drive the Monte- negring from thia position, Austrian troops are attacking on the slopes from Ruskovagora, and other points, the Austrian war- ships in Cattaro harbor are flercely bombarding the Montenegrin posi- tions, If the Montenegrins can hold Mount Loween, they plan later, with allied assistance, to drive the Austrians from Cattaro, Until the Austrians are driven from this base they will continue to dispute supremacy in the Adriatic with the allied squadrons, WHITMAN ACCEPTS WOOD'S RESIGNATIO WALL STREET. Opening prices in some Issues were above Monday's close. Rubber stocks scription question. It had been rumored for several days that sir John had quit the Cabinet because of hin opposition (0. compulsory military service, ; Thongh {t was reported that other Ministers would resign becalise the conscription polley has been adopted, every member except S'mon attended to-day’s Cabinet session. Those who have been represented as dissatisfied are Reginald McKenna, Chancellor of were strong. Mercantile Marine lesuew were active, the preferred sell- ing at new high record, 80%, up 1%. Ol stocks advanced and Miam! Cop- Per was the feature in that group, salting at new 39 in short time, up 1%, anda new record @ result of in- creased dividend at the rate of 100 per cent. on par value of $5, Profit taking sales showed in the trading and prices HODGE ON BO (Continued from First Page.) act of the Public Service Commission allowing the Edison Electric Ilum- inating Company of Brooklyn to ac- quire the last 122 shares of the Am- sterdam Light, Heat and Power Company, thus causing a merger, contrary ‘9 law. 4. Confilcting testimony by ert C. Wood before the investigating Rob- capture Mount Loween, the Gibraltar of the Adriatic, Montenegrins threatens the Austrian hold on Cat- ‘taro barbor a While Gherbal % o'clock this morning and went to than an hour. Mr. Stanchfield and the Commis- sioner then went to the former's of- fice at No. 120 Broadway. Another conference of haif an hour took place and then Mr. Wood, smil- ing and outwardly light-hearted, ap- proached several newspaper men who were awaiting in the outer office and said: “Gentlemen, here is the correspond- ence relating to my resignation, I have nothing further to say in regard to it.” Although Wood has stepped out as Commissioner, young Mr, Archibald will remain in office as “secretary to to the Commissioner,” unless he is asked to retire The letters follow: New York, Jan, 3, 1916. Hon. Charles S. Whitman, Governor, State of New York. Dear Sir: Herewith I present to you my resignation as Public Ser- vice Commissioner for the First Dis. trict. This office came to me with- out solicitation. Accepting it, I have earnestly endeavored to perform the duties imposed lic interest. My duty has called upon me to vote on the letting of con- tracts involving the expenditure of large sums of money. In consequence there hag been en- gendered between rival bidders great bitterness of feeling and much per- #onal animosity, Thts has led to most insistent importunity that my vote might ald some ono interest as against another. Staioments have been made against the Commission as a bod; which ci be no otherwise than utterly basele and insinuations have been suggested against me which are utterly false, resentful and malicious. Their effcct has been to produce clamor against me to such an extent that I must rec- ognize, innocent as I know I am of any justification of it, the fact that my usefulness in this office Is gravely impaired. Neither directly nor indirectly have 1 ever asked or sought to obtain other reward for my official acts than the reapect of my fellow citizens and the salary that the State provides. Be- fore the Thompson Committee, how- ever, there have been intimations by upon me in the pub- | pointed Public Service Commissioner, the home of his counsel, John B. ¢, ja a consulting engineer, specializing In Stanchfleld, No 19 Bast Sixtieth |i isiaing construction and bridge work. Street. There he conferred for more He is a member of the firm of Boller, Hodge & Baird, No, 149 Broadway, and Ives at No. 51 Bast Bighty-second Streat. Mr, Hodge has figured prominently in engineering construction and surveys of large projects, He was catled in by the city to examine the Queensboro Bridge at a time when its strength was ques- tioned. ‘The New York and New Jorey Commission had bim for K» engineer on bridge and tunnel projects to span the North River, He {# chairman of the Building Code Committee of the Real Estate Advisory Councll working out problema of skyscrapers. In corporate affairs Mr. Hodge ts president of several construction com- panies, including the Brookfield, the Centrefleld, the Mayfield and the Porter- field. He is also a director in the United Statés Life Insurance Company. Governor Wired Th Had Resigned. ALBANY, Jan, 4.—Before making public the correspondence between Mr, Wood and himself the Governor notified Chairman Thompson of the Public Ser- vice Commission investigating Commit- tee of Mr. Wood's resignation. He di- | rected William A. Orr, his secretary, to | send Chairman Thompson the following telegram: "The Governor directs me to notify you that Robert C. Wood has resigned as Public Service Commissioner, District, and his resignation takes ef- feet to-day.” ATE CENSORSHIP EXTENDED. Letters from United States to Eng- a Now Under Watch. LONDON, Jan, 4.—American corre- spondence, both to and from Great Britain will be censored hereafter, it was officially announced this afternoon. + Letters from England to the United States have been censored for a num- ber of months. The new order, appar- ently, applies to mail from the United States to England, Wood District Attorney Swann announced to-day the appointment of Albert B. Unger of No. 139 West One Hundred William Smyth, widely known in the theatrical business, died early to- day at his home, No, 869 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, from burns sus tained yesterday when he dropped a match as he was lighting his pipe and set fire to his bath robe, He was taken ill three weeks ago in Pitts- burgh, where he was treasurer of the Gatety Theatre and came to Brooklyn to recuperate. Mr. Smyth was a nephew of tho late Richard Hyde, the Brooklyn theatrical manager. He had been connected with various Brooklyn theatres in # managerial capacity. pecincnecsiet~ Sa CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. WHEAT, Monday me, og Mey. Hey dy. 75% Mas woe May San Guglielmo, Naples Apache, Jacksonvill C. of Montgomery, Savannah Rochambeau, Bordeaux, Hawaiian, Rio Janeiro BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package yroves it. 25c at all druggists, pears fr moc ater ae ay pw ome before wuld meeting CF) Oe OREPH PULITZER JR. Secretary. OULLEN—On Sunday, Jan. 2, at her home, 527 Merkimer street, Brooklyn, MAY J, CULLEN, daughter of Mary F. and late Hugh J. Oullen, and sister of Eetelle and Ada and Mre. Catharine Campbell, and brother of Matthew J and Joseph, i bre act who wake up sith bad breath, tongue, nasty taste or have a head, sallow complexion, others who are subject attacks or constipation Sree A ceartes pecs ot wal Soot very litle bat sul very a Daim tes weed Ls 125th Street West The Geelong's route lay from Lon-|$ Gon to Cape Town, and, according to one report, she was sunk off Gib- raltar. The first despatch, merely reporting that the liner was sunk, led to the belief that she was a new sub. marine victim, —__—. 700 Available As Junior OMmcers Volunt WASHINGTON, Jan. Army, 4.—The number of young men available for service ns "Those who cont {| Junior officers in a volunteer army is “pert om Pal gol yy MR disclosed in recent War Department re ports, The De names of neal available for th riment so far has the yt men possibly is purpose, KOCH 2 © Estavusned 1860 i No bids ater 1,000, 4 r cent. bon mR. per gent” bonds Copper metal sold at 231-4 cents er pound for delivery du quarter ne the ye . Fa: Stet 3 Hichison regular quarterly dividend 4 r cent. on common stock fe y aiateh ‘1 to stock of record “Jan, 31, jan. 31. ies ‘aalaeeeaiapiibed A NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. 4m. Open, High. Low. 1 Jan. . eee. Tad nay nao “PtH Mareh + 1 155 19.37 yan) A ‘ May . LATS 1878 1359 1868] Am: Amolk. 8 tet, TE July: 1 1200 12-74 19.81 | Am. Stoel Widtry. Otte Get 1 1255 1243 19.52 | Am. Sugar ‘ Dec, | 1 13.60 13:60 18:60 | Aneromds Mining - Ot Uarket lowed steady, off 3 points to | tadivin Usomoiive 18 Qn! With net changes from previous closing Hie h Jar Br John T. Maher in a business partner- ship when he was permitting, as a Public Service Commissioner, Maher's father’a railroad (the Third Avenue Company) to delay obeying the orders of the Commission to improve ‘its service. . “Here is an example of how the Governor's acceptance of Commis- sioner Wood's resignation interferes with our investigation,” said Senator ‘Thompson this afternoon. “Our @x- perts have found interesting entries in the books of Colgate, Parker & Co.,, the bond brokerage firm, in which P. Erskine Wood, Commissioner Woods's brother, is a member. “We find in P, Erskine Wood's regular account the purchase of worth of Yonkers Ratlway bonda, first 5s, and $1,000 New York and Queens County Electric Light and Power Company on April 7, 1914, ‘Thane were transferred to P, Erskine Wood's spe- cial account in October and December, 1914, and thence to the account of are Apungled with ® medley coverings of our unexcelled, nome vety A. morsel of delicious, melting sui peas le sandwic a SPECIAL FOR FORSDAY ow UREAM, ce a following flavors Gatien mae 1 Oc so mgt of aleinctive Sharm ‘Our, res, Two Rousing Big Extra for Tuesday Only Chocolate Covered Nuggets: iainty squares of richest, mel Cream, UND BO; lowest Cara ed Checciate, 15c cream, flavered Maple, Chocolate and pluinp, “Grenoble Walute; 19¢ is, Extra UND TIN SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY TUTTI FRUTTI CREAM KISSES— a terly blended combinations of various © os tr cen ot LOC Grenoble Creamed Walnuts: > and Thirtleth Street as a deputy as- Funeral Thureday at 2 P.M. Inter~ marine Victim. the Exchequer, and Walter Runci- | 04 of with deciines ranging up to |’ nites: that he paid $450 every | Witnesses, no one of whom would tea-| sistant. Mr, Unger isa son of Henry | mane Geivary Cemetery. causing man, President of the Board of Trade, |# olnts in oil stocks. tify until he had secured his immun-|W. Unger, formerly an Assistant Dis- . . ‘tm the ten yards of bowels} LONDON, Jan, 4.—The British ——— "| Traders raided market int early|t¥o Weeks to his brother, and when lity from the committee, that they be- | trict Attorpey in charge of the Indict-| MORROW,—Suddenly, at Newburg! : Bes ITEMS FOR | this was denied by the brother, swore |}ieved from interviews they had had|ment Buréhu. He Was a member of| 1. WILLIAM MORROW, #on of the lat ner long has en sun in col- bh afternoon wi particular pressure on 7 0) ow the Constitutiona Convention. and Willam and Sareh Brown Morrow of {liner Geelong has be k in col NVESTORS. f ith partieut he his moth with me—every such interview sought 4 _and women are to drink| 4, with th Tri-Bullion _stockhold committee , 0 > sum | BO Said the money to his mother, has recently practised law with his ¥ morning before a wom with the steamer Bonvilston, | siecied elght of nine directors ut ans | Var order stocks. Mexican Petroleum |"". “Contempt of the Legislature in|PY them—that I would not refuse a! father and Abrah vy, whose son| New York. he water with « teaspoonful ‘of | @!80 fying the British flag, It was at} nual meeting, voting 655,100 shares of | declined 6 7-8 points to 121 1-2, and de-| he committee's | Tbe, !f they should offer it to me. Tjaiso landed a place in the District| Funeral service from his late residence, phosphate in it, asa harmless | “itvt reported tho vessel had been tor- | *0ck- clines occurred throughout the active |Tefusing to answer the o ‘®]am advised by counsel that the recep- Attorney's office. Cornwall, N. ¥.. Jan. 4, at 8 P.M. - ‘ ° | questions. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- to wash from the| pedoed. Despatches received here to-| Anaconda's total output of copper in| list. Market hesitated after the de- ment Woodlawn Cemetery, N ¥ Misdemeanor, in failing to affix tery, New York, bowels | day said that all 391) as ‘compiled from moni 6 jemeanor, in ie ’ in| day said t all persons aboard the thly figures | cline and in last hour prices recovered Morrow plot, Jan, 5, at 2.30 P. M. indigestible material, | Geelong had been saved, bi id Which are subject to some revision is transfer stamps to stock certificates i ‘th ‘s saved, but did mot | 254,800,000 pounds or 31,000,000 pounds|* part of the decline. Ratlroads id of becoming a Public PAPPAS.--On Jan. 2, 1916, CHRIA- M8 | report the damage to the Bonvilston, | Increase over 1914, showed more strength than. Indus-|°* Lif: “ or bya tal TOPHER PAPYAS, in lin 30th yen * the The Geelong is owned by the Penin- rar r : a Sr. vice Commissioner. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 5, 19 lptley bah’ Grint ee ve arNer Tork State Comptratier on, Jan. se U.S. Steel closed at lowest,| 7 hat Wood was interested with from the Greck Hvangellamas Chur Hath at. between Sth and Oth aves. 2 P. M, Interment Mount Oliver Cemetery. First in Circulation! First in Advertising! 373,737 was the net average daily cireu- lation of a | (Evening and Sunday Editions excluded) during the year 1915. and tI i$ F S| RK. Colgate, agent, in January, 1915. Mi er . 5 : Great Nt ; 3 $ “Also fifty-five shares of Interboro- m8 ist rere? 5in Home Circulation Mince Gente O58 = #| Metropo! dd seventy ”, ‘ » | Flees, EE EE R= f)xeromitan, commun and seventy | ag Etat am AA go sertette Bara ins || City News Companies’ off iit “8 | ferrea were purchased for the R. R. ‘The specified weirht includes the container tz each once, ERI Bes peg rae . . . MS "ly — | Colgate, agent, account in February averaged from four weekly re Condensed List of the Extraordinary Values in the Sale 1 a & nd Marehy 1848, “On April 28, 1918 == of December, show: Corset Covers—19c, 38c, 49c wit gi) BR HR Hy | the P Brakine Wood Special Acoount ’ # yt gt |THE WORLD, 315,386 Copies : “+ poly OR alta cal HEL TE Oto SISO USNR Mine tite Seven | Where Summer's Sun Is Shining!) foe 317;386 Covi R oF S e ‘boro-Metropolitan pre- — — “e° i <\ Drawers—19c, 38c, 49c, 69c, 79c, WY Teh S 48 tered oe ia cua’ the calance of ; The American - 194,200 Copies ait [ if] the sccurtties delivered from that ac- A ; 98c and up Bs +.B |eount to some other account unknown, FREE at Ail World THE WORLD’S During 1915 The World sold an Y Combinations—38c, 49c, 69c, 79c, ene Abo on that same day we find that | (Prices and Winter R average of over 100,000 copies ims Ey 98c and up AS — 1 | the Braking Wood Spas Ao: inter Resort) more every weekday morning than y b> | Gowns—38c,49c,69¢,79c,98c&up HF ie a to R, C. Wood. We want to ienow by Mail! Annual any other newspaper! eae Petticoats—38c, 49c,69c,79c & u is” = 8) the complete history of the stoe | »09C, p Be 33 4 | transactions which seem to terminate For 1915-16, | Another Year of World Advertising 7 Extra Size Muslinwear BH Hy = 'g|i3 tte pevmant of masa oy F) | 6 OOO Geleeons Leadership and Ga Py 3 .\ O48 40% + B Wood to his brother, R. C, Wood. If ip an int . {) Gowns, 79¢ and 98c, _ Drawers, 39¢ and 68e. Sar me i g WwW yned, directly or indi- a (| Petticoats, 98c, $1.80 and $1.98, 4 at Be Hit & Vek sen bead HANDSOMELY : Petticoats, Waists, Kimonos, House Dresses i Commiasionor, "no m-tter whether | Winter Vacation prorusety | WORLD ADS, LAST YEAR Petticoats — full ecireul wi oh Bune vena’ in at >. Dane it /that ownership was for _ Towne beau tried with iene t hese vith om bigs Reser tn alnahan aieiot i TIGER TEES 2st dlequatifen bisa to|Places, Health Re- oe ILLUSTRATED! 43,155 115,488 val. inty em- or die emb vil oh fu ¢ skirt, it lserve as Commissioner, ve are i > ” brotdery; underlay ‘| 98 shoulder {ace trimmed and 95. Brae OB 1} foing to the end of this investigation, |gorts, &c., Described! \¥x INGREAT ere anak, Yael Bere Geet, eae lece trimmed... $i. lace frill down front....... €\Kimonos—of crepe, flowered effects 1 and ye will clear up all these ques- os POPULAR DEMAND! | previous Yearl | contmtwait . ate cambric, with deep rul/All-Over Embroidered Voile Walats| vith slashed aceves, neck “and tions.” Call or Write for Free Copy To Day! a and’ organdie em-| —trimmed with dainty lace| sleeves trimmed with’ contrasting aaie “t haye heard the statement that|(CQ ll or rite r sal bined, fin- down f don culls; Poe Ma = p Ma anda". OBel save sr“ $1.95) Hates Sitter’, $1.39 {| cay 22 tare tee a arg oe gr Pu 8 abe aa) mT 14 De. C.F, KOCH & CO, Ine,, 128th, Sereet, W pile heared ager: ya ea hee |THE WORLD, WINTER RESORT DEPT., New York City,N. | Have Put Them in Fira Plaal nemwemerioes avmaneie tel 88 eta tA rane sina 5 “ tabu '