The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 5

) PRESIDENT ASKS AO y—FORAATONAL DEFENSE THROUGH NOUSTRES In Open Lett America for national defense, er to Business In organizing industrially | dustrial Prepared The work will start May 1, when} United States. the agents of the committee will start|/ ventory you are @ national inventory of factories and| intended for th [shops with a view to finding out just] the War and No what their equipment is and what their capacity would be forlin national dete: producing war supplies. Just _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL | Preparedness of the Naval Consutting |! bespeak your cordial co-operation | Board, President Wilson asks the co- operation of the business men of in the patriotic service undertaken by the engineers and chemists of this country under the direction of the In- ss Committee of the Naval Consulting Board of the 1 industrial ine | sked to supply is exclusive benofit of Departments, and will be used in organizing the indus- trial resources for the public service 8e. “At my request the American So- clety of Civil Engineers, the Amert~ “The confident 26, 1916. CALABOOSE i beater sent home Py Are for sixty days. in West Hoboken leaks, so wife for raincoat and rubber boots to keep GIRL who got up mule-riding party for Easter Sunday in Milltown (N. J.) de in hospital with dislocated jaw and leg, and without several teeth. She Lidadmacintel| the wrong end of the mule, riage, refused to mine ’ \ CAME Paul, morrow morning and continue to May Wagons from tne street cleaning department will gather up and cart away al rubbish that is made ready for them, Entries will close on Thursday for the dog show to be held by the Rich- mond County Kennel Olvb at Mid- land [td Grant Otty, Saturday, y 6. Invitations have been issued by Miss Louise Vidal for a bridge to be held at her home on Franklin Avenue, New Brighton, Thursday afternoon. “The Second Venus” will be pro- duced in the German Club rooms, Stapleton, Wednesday evening, by Staten Island Lodge No. 41, B. P. O, E., and will be repsated Thursday evening. Tho cast will be made up of members of the lodge, and the author, Dr. James W. Musgrove, is also a member of the order. Court Genevieve No. 87, Daughters of Isabella, will hold a euchre and novelty games in the rooms of the ‘Woman's Club, St. George, to-morrow evening. INDIANA MAN who wept seven weeks after mar- natisty bride's curiosity and tell her | why, #0 #he divorced him. BLUEJAY, nine yeare old, talks as well ae @ parrot * at Watertown, Wis. WOES OF A BRIDEGROOM—Georgia man pawned his hat for money to pay for marriage ticense, but still owes a dollar for the wedding certificate. FROM ABOVE—While university ohorus was singing “O Thou Who Camest From Above” In St. some one poured a sack of flour through the skylight on thelr heads. Majestic, Manhattan, Thursday eve- ning. The monthly meeting of the Deems Literary Society will be held this eve- ning at Westerleigh. The Sons of St. George observed St. George's Day and the Gentes tercentenary last evening at tho Hotel St. George with @ banquet. pAb bin re ntl CUMMINS LEADS FORD AGAIN. OMAHA, Neb. April 25. Cummina took the lead to-day over Henry Ford in the race for the Ne- delegation to the Republican Convention and increased 0 such an extent that Mord may not overtake him. ‘Tho vote te Cummins, 20,693, and Ford, 19,388. ‘The count started with Ford slight- ly in the lead this morning and the Jearly returns increased his vote, but jlater returns changed thix and Gum- mins {s now rapidly forging ahead. Two of Nebraska's sixteen votes in the convention will go to Judge Hughes, delegates from the Second Senator “PIRATE OF LOW SEAS” FLEW JOLLY ROGER ON TUG, SAY HIS CAPTORS tion Police “Board” Alleged Bold Buccaneer Haley in His Brooklyn Home. from getting soaked, after which Judge “soaked” him | Willlam Hate ng charged erand larceny within the three-mile| SW limtt by means of the tug, Defiance, 38th Street ee em eee known along the Water front aa “Ked" Haley, was in- troduced to the detectives gathered at Headquarters, this morning, as a | bold buccaneer of the low took possesston. A week ago the Defiance was found swinging from a short cable at the foot of Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn, stripped of her Hrhts, tackle blocks and all ropes, cables and other re- movablo fittings except her bowline. An hour or two later came a cotm- Plaint from J. 1. Watless, supertn- tendent of the Egerton Towing Com- pang, that a night watchman at Coen- ties Slip, after aceing “Red” Haley and two other men hanging about the tug, had seen her shoot out into the Fast River. Then followed a complaint from the McAllister Towing Company that the Charles McAllister, at the foot | ot Noble Street, Brooklyn, h stripped of gear worth similar reports came fro other barge and scow owners. Haley was watched for at his home, No, 24 Hamilton Street, Brooklyn, and last night he was arrested by Detec- tives Nelson and Devotl. He an- the police say, to a locality wher ny, world floal mstone. with. jarmful. Just plain oil (which is less) is much better sibly ee the hair. Simp! and rub it in. | thoroughly. quick wens,” it he committed every one in the Advt. Founded 1826 Greeley 1900 t D Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE 39th Seep eee ee ere: meme Clearance Sale of WOMEN’S LOW SHOES Our former prices $5.00 to $7.00 Pumps $3.95 Oxfords If you want to your hair condition, be ea, what you Most son) ad pr contain too fr eh alkali scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is druff and excess and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and enay shampoos ‘This dries the mulsified cocona jure and entirely gresse- than the most ex- pensive soap or anything else you cas use for shampooing, as this can’t pow ly moisten your hair with water Ono or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the © oil, get mulsified cocoanut oil at It is very cheap, is enough to last mily for months.— Street In addition to taking the inventory, ni ; the committee. proposes to Instruct [Can Institute of Mining Engineers, the : Men, Wilson Indorses In- | {ianutacturers in making war sup; | American foelety of Mecnanlea! Bn, u , 34 H pl a 0 a } ventory of Factories. Detar tn Une neb ie, Uimecor ae incers and the Ameri-, pene eee by the formation of an industrial re- EVEL QUnatite In an open letter, made public to- | *°hNe: of collecting hoe lle to- |" "The President's letter follows: t day by oe Co « dus 5 . and I confidently ask your ut ses ec omtt oh ane wr o che Zusinese ot Ammericn earnest support in the interest of the “ et ted ried the Government of a) ” Inited States.” ‘The naval and military heads at/ Washington, the Chamber of Com. merce of the United States and the ) Associated Advertising Club of the ern rot e Ts World are backing the work. | ——> | W. OBITUARY NOTES. : est 42d and West 43d Stre ees : treets, i Dr, William Frederick King, Cana- Baliaen 2K end Cth Aterues fer of the commission that decided the boundary between the United States and Canada, died yesterday at, 11, ice y a] i Ottawa. Unusual price advantages To-morrow, in itt die Laveen, a reporter for ine | e ite sf New York City News Association, aj | seasonable items for the Symmer Home. former éditer and correspondent: {in Europe during the present war, died | yesterday in Met argi! I. L, Bl ted the amputation of @ leg crus nan i i fifty-five | Ma: Hemstitched Pillow Cases ee ee : . tee Mrs, Sarah F. Campbell, widow of ] of serviceable quality Pure Irish Linen, Patrick | Campbell, Het many years l 7 inished; i Chief of Police of Brooklyn, is dea % neatly finished; usually $1.00 @ pair, at her home, No, 1144 Dean Street, | aged eighty. | at $1.25 Main Floor Mrs, John Barr McCutcheon, mother ! of John 'T. McCutcheon and George Barr McCutcheon, died yesterday in \ Chicago, aged seventy-five, HH] . . The Rev. Edwin H. Sherwin, for- Choice Oriental Carpets merly pastor of the Newton Baptist | P Church of Newton, N. J. is dead at Wl Including Mahals, Ghoerevans, Muskabads, Serebends, a Erracerl ad pies Sieesd tr ging in sizes f 8 to 1014 ft. wide by 111 ace. fhe 7 1 ete., ranging in sizes from 4 ft. wide by 1144 carriage manufacturer, died yester- to 18 ft. long; values up to $178.00, ||| }day at Flushing, La 1, aged sixty-one. ||||| 3. Harvey Doane, for seven years a 5 \\\|] Freeholder of Union County, New| at $89.00 to $125.00 ||| | Jersey, Is dead at Plainfield, aged | Fifth Floor titty-six. Charles Planer, a Hoboken, N. J., builder, is dead at tho age of seventy- three. | ° Commodore Charles M. Holloway | | Imported Chintzes and Cretonnes | ||| of <incinnat: 0, wne commanded tre in alarge assortment of designs and Naik t Adabalt I hate te ti \ colorings of high decorative merit, city, aged eighty-five. | i t 23 d Elitott eer aty % Enyoruredian a c yd. ||| the navy during the Civ! ‘ar, dle || yesterday at White Plains, aged : ‘ eighty-four. | F Scrim Curtains |) |" “Adam Wirth, a prominent German- i} ancy a ||| american of Bayonne, N. J., 18 dead Ii) | in the popular Dutch or plain effects for the decorative | |} Leal age of eee ninety * treatment of cottages, bungalows, ete.; lace trimmed, i'd three, one of the oldest residents of i Westchester County, died yesterday | i at $2.00 pr. Fourth Floor | || Bore erase Talbot. Chadwick, a | |||| prominent physician of Asbury Park, | \\||N. J, 1s dead at the age of seventy- be two, . Rlaie ogni i Muslin Sheets, at 68c "| STATEN ISLAND NOTES. | Double Bed size; scalloped hems. The annual election of wardens of i] |||] ola St, Andrew's Church, Richmona, \ Blankets | Comfortables | |I// 17! be neg ths evening and prom: | HW] as t members are | Double bed size; dainty Double hed size; made of pay UE at eevee Menorca ee A | pink or blue boners atireclive tinsel alk: tion to Mr. Kimber ts tea by 8. D. ‘ tely, oline; plain ers, Crocheron and William A, Johnston, | bound separatel; "34 50 |||] who are candidates for enior and 7 || Junior warden, at $4.75 pr. at $1. | A bazaar for the beneM™ of the) Mariners’ Family Asylum will be held | ‘Thursday ternoon, The annual spring clean-up av |||] ranged by Superintendent of Ktreet Cleaning J Collins will start to- Main Floor. No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World. WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street, so2htatiie. Women’s & Misses’ Newest Apparel Featuring the Latest Style Innovations for Midseason Wear, at Special Prices. Tailleur Suits in plain or. balriine } of ea** sabardine, wool checks, Borough President Van Name will’ } attend the Military Ball in the Hotel him. B. Altman & Co. Women’s Spring Tailor-mades are now in stock in an immense variety. The style, cut and finish of these Suits (all of which are made in New York) are invari- ably excellent; while, considering the quality of the materials used and the high standard of workmanship, the prices are decidedly moderate. Ready-to-wear Suit Department (Third Floor) &. Altman & Cn. A New Selection of Celluloid Toilet Articles will be on sale toernorrow at special prices, including engraving of monogram on each article. Cloth Brushes, $1.75| Mirrors . . $2.00 Hair Brushes, 1.50] Nail Buffers . 1.10 Shoe Horns, 45c. | Puff Boxes, 65c. & 85c. Nail Files and Button Hooks . . each 30c. Combs and Pin Trays each . . . . @5c. fs amply with new assortments of all the wanted Perfumes, Complexion and Toilet The Toilet Goods Department stocked worsted checks, in the new semi-fitted and straight ling ripple effects peciai Tailleur Suits of Callot checks, velour checks, } taffeta silk, gabardine, alsc ; 25.00 18.50 in plain colors and hate las’ etripes, ja sb the nowest style effante Special Tailleur Suits of taffeta silks, velour check serge in plain colors and hi line stripes, gubardine, Spec New Flare Coats of velour checks, Callot checks, gabardine, ¢ white. chin: fhilla, and domino checks, 16 or full length; new flare models; e body lined and full lined with peau de cygne, Special 35.00 Afternoon Dresses of Net or Silk (4 Demt-Tailleur Suit * New Models of tuffeta, gros de hee londren, grontlts. crepe mee 18 50 of Serge, teor, crepe ide chine an: In the ‘wew draped. futthing . 30,00 > and flare models, Special Specialties, S« ponges, Brushes, Tourist Cases, Rubber Necessaries, and, in fact, every dressing-room requisite, for home or travel use. THERMOS BOTTLES A Final Clearing Sale of Men’s Shoes will offer to-morrow all! discontinued lines et the uniform price of $3.90 per p 1e above are in broken sizes only. Men's Shoe Department, First Floor) Fifth Avene, New York Metrict having been instructed for All lines of Low Shoes in our present stock that are not to be continued through- out the Summer season are on sale this week at this remarkably low price. White Kid, White Canvas, Patent Leather and Dull Leather, trimmed with combinations of leathers, in many different styles. All sizes, but not in each style. Recond Floor Se ae ae ae Le ee ee: ae eee oe oe re emcee enema: SUMMER RUGS From Orient and Occident Japan sends us the quaint oval Tearoom Mats, soft colored Nikko Rugs and the most picturesque Porch Mats of hemp, in novel shapes. Crisp and cool are the Rag Rugs, American made, and reminiscent of our forefathers’ homes. All ideal Summer Floor Coverings. Japanese Rush Mats Oval and in plain and fancy color com- binations; range from size 24x36 inches at 1.25 and $1.75 to the oxt2 feet size at 24.75 and $29.50. Japanese Grass Rugs $1.25, $2.75, $4.75 and $8.75 Old Bellaire Rag Rugs $1.15, $5.50, $8.25 and $9.75 Scotch Weave Art Rugs in Room Sizes $9.50 and $17.50 Chinese and Indo-Chinese Rugs Most luxurious and decorative of floor coverings. In room sizes, ranging from Curtains. A yard.. 6x9 to 9x12 feet, $95.00 to $195.00. ‘ Slip Covers to order, ‘ Smee ewremcece: SUMMER DRAPERIES Are Delightfully Decorative And so moderately priced that at trifling expenditure any room may be transformed into one of charm and individuality. Colors are art- fully blended and patterns are of un- usual effectiveness. Especially Featured Are Imported Cretonnes—Reduced because quantities of various patterns are limited. Floral and conventional designs. Usually ANG @ VAUG. oe tested ht) ChabeL e 2c English Chintzea—Dainty in colors and of quaint designs, Width 31 inches, A 5 Uy Vee COP ree Pececcceccns! 35c French Prints—Soft blended tints or in clever modernist effects, in bright colors. A yard 40c ) <---> 0-GEED- (0) 0D 0-GEED-0-GEED- CC, 3 | S 4 | S S | | S | P4 Printed Linens—\rench Linens of the finest qualities and beautiful colorings. A yard $1.25 and $1.50 Scotch Madras—White or cream in the most effective patterns for Summer a ee eee Fifth Floor PUth Floor | i Pe Oe eRe meee GemreneD eo enren: emmremdpemeeme cam icsacihameat lian lisereiie Sgt eps ageatibanat es Ga A SD A D4 A REMARKABLE SALE OF STATIONERY ‘Ten thousand Boxes of Correspondence Cards and Paper are in this timely The Sale; in some instances offered at less than prevailing wholesale prices, recent heavy advance on all Paper products and their scarcity make it advis- able to purchase a supply of Social Stationery sufficient for some time to come. At 20c a Box | Gold Initialed Cards and ghangs Cabinets of Writings White and Tinted Cards | | » > 0 > 0D EDO: Writing Paper An excellent grade of fabr finished Stationery, stamped mi Paper and Writing Paper 48 Sheets and 48 Envelopes Letter and note size paper and White “Librarie Linon” Paper “| cards in dainty styles, some with old on a “Longfellow” initials in All initials and all beveled panel. colors included. colored contrasting borders. In the prettiest of tinte and plenty of white. an excellent letter size, A medium quality of fabric-finished paper At 25c a Box | High-grade Writing Paper and Cards in fabric pastel and soft neutral tinta with plain f ' Assorted qualities. At 35c a Box Imported and domestic Paper and Cards of the qualities usually goc and 6oc a box. Some gold or edeed; also cc ed borders; many tissue lined h e White or tinted Spectal Tables on the Ground Floor Sires and shapes of the most and in decorated boxes. ome a ea ae: > SS) > > A A) A A) A A >) A () A (> A (> @ A Large Group Photograph! Members of the Brooklyn National Baseball Team ---in the Gravure Section of next Sunday’s World. Suitable for saving. Order from newsdealer in advance. ases -