The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1916, Page 5

U.S.SENTS#0,000 | TO IRELAND IN AID OFTHE REBELLION Continued from First Page. land, since it is in England? per- sisted Lord Hardinge, “So many arms for | considered ¢ were carrying purposes that tt was tty inatter to ask -AWEAITH OF TUXURIANT HAIR | DUE TO CARE AND CUTICURA Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- ceded by light touches of Cuticura | Ointment do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and | irritation, arrest falling hair and promote a hair-growing condition. Samples Free by Mail Cutlcura Boap and Ointment sold everywhere. | Liberal sample of each malled free with 33-p, book. | Adres post-card "Cutie ‘Dept. 106, Boston, “The Lovely Attribute — of Cleanliness.”" Crowning Women Is NAIAD Dress Shields FREE FROM RUBBER we « a kly sterilized in boili Cun water. every styles and » Guaran The C. E. Conover Co., Mfrs. | 101 Franklin Street, New York G. Altm Misses’ Tailor-made Suits 12 Bf PLO, Secrets of RealthaoBeaut cf Clare “tins worth -'He is expected to hold several con- ety of erfular $22.00, to procure Heenses,” was the re- sponse, | Lord Hardinge grilled Nathan se- verely at this juncture, particularly when the Under Secretary admitted |that the Irish statute against unlaw- | ful assembly had not been enforced. “Why was no action taken against these men for drilling?” asked Har- dinge. | AFRAID TO STOP THE REBELS FROM DRILLING. “Because we were afraid to cause | political disturbances," responded Na- | | than, | “Did you know that sham fights were being held by the rebels, In which they rehearsed the taking of | Dublin Castle, and that the wives of | rebel leaders were being trained to care for the wounded?” asked Har- dinge. tary. | “1 think it most extraordinary that Ino steps were taken to prevent this,” | commented Harding: | Sir Matthew sald that some soft- nosed bullets and a few German mor- tars were found in Dublin, After he offered this testimony the remainder of his examination was conducted secretly Sir Roger Casement will go on trial | early in Juno for high treason, it was stated to-day, following his commit- ment by the Magistrate who presided at the preliminary hearing. Daniel J. Bailey, the soldier com- mitted with Casement, probably will be tried at the same time, though this is not certain, It was reported to- day that Bailey may receive some consideration in view of the fact that |he exposed the plot of the Irish | rebels immediately after his arrest. Officials here profess to be without definite information as to Premier As- |quith’s plans for a new adnministra- |tion in Ireland, It is accepted that| ‘the present order of things will be changed, and the Dublin correspond- ent of the News declares the Prime Minister has virtually become Chief Secretary of Ireland through accept- | ing a post on the Irisa Privy Council. DUBLIN, May 18—Premier As- quith left here this morning for Cork, | where he will arrive this afternoon. | responded the Under Secre- ‘ferences with the Nationalist leaders in the south of Ireland, after which he will return to Dubli pithed aaktens IRISH RESOLUTION | INTRODUCED BY KERN STA y COMMITTEE SHINGTON, May 18.—Demo- » Leader Kern's resolution di- | recting the State Department to look }into the safety of Americans in the court-martial area of Ireland will be din the Foreign Relations Com- Chairman Stone says the partment has been at work lig point ever since the setting | up of courts-martial, senator Kern explained to-day he | nieoduced the resolution at the re- | quest of constituents, and not as rep- | Administration. | resenting t an & Gn. attractive models stock) have been prices, and are now & $24.50 lin St. Louts, Mo.: Bishop of the Methodist Bpiscopal Church was announced to the General Conference this afternoon, Dr. Her- bert Welch, President of Ohio Wes- leyan University at Delaware, O., who had forged into the lead, was Just seventy-one votes short of the 645 needed, and a seventh ballot was ordered. The deadlock over bishops, which has continued since Tuesday, has held up practically all important matters, There were indications at noon, however, that two of the seven to be elected may be chosen before the day is over. Dr. Welch has gained steadily from the first ballot, and Dr. Thomas Nicholson of New York was only nine votes behind hy REPUBLICANS TO HEAR ALL CONTESTS JUNE 1 National Committee Takes Steps to Lessen Speedy Organization of Chicago Convention. CHICAGO, May 18.—The Repubdii- can National Committee to-day paved the way for a speedy organization of the National Convention here June 7, when Secretary Reynolds ordered delegates in all contesting districts to appear before the committee June 1 for settlement of the contests. The contested districts include seventeen in Georgia, twelve in Louisiana, one in Virginia, three in South Carolina, one in Florida, one two in Oklahoma and two in the District of Columbia With Oscar King Davis, Chairman of the Progressive National Commit- tee, due here this afternoon and Chairman Hilles of the Republican committee expected early next weok, pre-conventio! Tangements were idly coaee m. Resolutions were adopted to-day urging Methodists to work for na- tional prohibition, providing more stringent regulations for the admis- sion of young clergymen into the church and approving efforts of the Freedman’s Aid Society to raise $100,000 for work among the negroes. ——— pstiers quit Barnum & § when it was about to start yesterday, and asa result the trains ar- rived too tate to give the advert! street parade, and the afternoon per- formance scheduled at 2 o'clock was delayed to 5,30. Removal Sale DANCING and DINNER GOWNS. ... $25 to $65 Exquisitely beautiful. Formerly 50 to 150 ape. jeadquarters here ai nounced their National Committ would meet at New York next Wed- nesday to select a keynote for the convention. Raymond Robins of Chi- cago, Wiliam Allen White of Kansas, Gifford Pinchot and Everett Colby of ane Jorsey were mentioned as possi- ilities. —_ WORK FOR ‘DRY’ NATION URGED ON METHODISTS General Conference Fails to Break Deadlock in Balloting for Bishops. SARATOGA, N, Y., May 18.—When the result of the sixth ballot for Lord @ Taylor | FIFTH AVENUE TAILORED and DRESSY SUITS.... $25 to $75 Gabardine, Failles, Taffetas. Formerly 50 to 175 FRENCH HATS.. Smartest Summer models. ..+. $5, $10 and $15 || | Formerly 18 to 25 George Bernard G | 298 Fifth Avenue (at 31st Street) Te.) 38th Street 39th Street | | Special Sale of UNDERWEAR AND HALF HOSE ] FOR MEN ' Tomorrow and Saturday | | Shirts and Drawers | Athletic style. Made of white self striped Aero weave cloth. Mach 40c A half dozen, $2.25 Shirts and Drawers | Athletic style. Made of white self striped sateen or madras. Each| ; ° { Union Suits | Athletic style. Made of Aero weave cloth, white with self stripes. .| Union Suits Athletic Style. White lisle thread, sleeveless and knee length... | Union Suits | “Athletic style. $1.35 | Silk Half Hose ' A large assortment of plain colors; also black. . Three pairs, $1.00 Silk Half Hose | Black and various colors. Some black with split feet. Silk Half Hose | Two tone accordion weave effects, or plain silks in black’or colors. In white self striped madras. . French Silk Half Hose ) In plain black or black with self clocks......00000. 0... ccc cee eee Ground Floor ee MEN’S SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR In Styles and Leathers appropriate for late Spring and early Summer, these Shoes are of the dependable quality that has made Lord & Taylor Foot- wear a standard guide to excellence. Summer Oxfords bh Pm, $3.95 ye Tennis and Outing Boots and Oxfords White Canvas Oxfords Rubber soles...... $3.95 ‘Tan or Calf Oxfords. Rub- | @} (‘ber soles .. $6.00 4 k calf. . White Buckskin Oxford Styles that anticipate the i . fen new smart. styles. Sun vogue. including Rubberor Ivory soles $7.00 All leathers, in their latest the new Oxford with wing White — Buckskit Ss featurings, are represented, tip White Ivory sole Ground Floor oS es eee ome iy MEN’S STRAW HATS | 1 Intanorin black calf. A Ae durable Shoe built on at- 5 tractive lines. Oxfords Summer Oxfords | $6.00 $5.00 | In tan or. ble ' \ | ' i ! | / eee | Everybody Should Help in the Good | fo} In all the newest shapes...... SiG aeie wi $2.00 to $6.50 i Fourth Floor PO a Oar AE Ce ROO eee err stint atiatiet duct ottaialaabiataaiaad ~ Work in America of the a Store Your | American Red Cross Furs Now i} During the month of May cus- tf tomers and friends may sign appli- 4 Dry cold storage vaults on the |! cations for membership in this Store. (| ) premises. Charges moderate. Ve Dues $1.00 per year. | Third Floor | | Vie a ee ei Teeny | CD, CQ IN WANAMAKER’S Hon Down Biaing Store — ee NEW YORK q Besides putting correct style in uncostly fashions this New Down-Stairs Store pays particular attention to the inexpensive necessities for the home. Some of tomorrow's news concerns these needs for Many Needs In this comprehensive collection we wish to emphasize _ particularly some of the new models at moderate prices— At $12.75—new sports model of jersey cloth—ideal for country Morita ttle otf Etion Dati gold. At $10.50—another sports model with large sailor collar, sash and pateh pockets. At $15—aneveryday cont of vel- ours checks; loose-fitting model ; also diagonal cheviot coats ad lined and fitted with large sill collar. At $17.50-—street coats of wool velours and fancy plaids. Clearaway Note a small group of. misses’ serge dresses are now being disposed of at the low prices of $3.75 to $7.50 Babies’ Dresses Hand Smocked This is a group of dresses we have had made especially for us A hand smocked dress of nainsook, laceedged neck and The same model r dimity, is 85e Sizes 1 and 2 years. An Empire dress of cross bardimity, hand feather-stitehed in color, lace-edged neck and sleeves is 95c, Sizes 1,2 and 3 yrs. Nainsook dress with « round yoke front and back, smocked and feather-stitched, 5c. Sizes 1 and 2 years. A lawn dress with hand smocking in front and feather- stitching around neck and sleeves, is 95c. Lund 2 years. An Empire dr sook hasa hand-sim waistline in front, and is tucke back. Sizes nd 3 years, $ of nain- dyokeand n Boys’ Wash This is a very low price for suits made of these ex- cellent materials — cham- bray, — galatea, — colton- striped linen. Carefully = made over ‘Tommy Tucker, Billy Bo; and short jacket models. Sizes 3 to 8 years. All Sorts From small alarm clocks at $1.25 to an extremely good-looking hall clock of mission, for $17.50, If you need a clock for either practical or decorative pur- s ure and look at in the new Down- stairs Store. Cottage Dinner ———— Sets for Summer A American porcelain sets of 50 and 51 pieces pret- decorated for six 3.95, $4, ive fabrics for want to make Summer Rugs Pe Ee lh Allover and medallion patterns; 9x 12 feet, Grass Rugs, $7.75, Wool-and-libre rugs, $8.50, All fibre rugs, $8.50, Subway al Astor ————— a EST Many Fashions in Blouses We have so many from which to choose, that it is really difficult to know which one is the prettiest. Broad _ striped _ batiste is used in one atiractive blouse, collar, with revers trimmed with the stri batiste. In rose or blue stripes. $2.25. | A white voile blouse | with striped poplin collar and | cuffs in blue or rose, is $2.45. | The blouse pictured at the left is of white batiste, with broad scalloping of rose or blue linen, $2.90. { Handkerchief linen in rose or blue is used in the blouse shown at the right. There is a tucked yoke of white lawn in back as well as in front, Another model at maize, blue or rose batiste toning in a panel effect over a white vestee, Additions to the Dressing-Table A small clock on one’s dressing table is consid- ered almost a necessity these days. Small clocks of imitation ivory are at theivory celluloid counter, And a dressing-table is hardly a dressing-table sizes, from 25c to itation ivory container is Two hotties i Men’s Furnishings Neckties, 25¢--we are con- tly adding to this unusual col- ion, Si dots and faney patternsin various Spring shades; not skimply made. Shirts, $1.35— smart - looking patterns of madras and cheviot, Other good shirts at 650, 85e, $1, $1.35, $1.50. Pajamas, $1--the kind aman needs plenty of for warm Summer nights; striped madras carefully finished, for summer homes. yfore hemming 90 inche 40 inche Sine which hus a white voile vestee and | without one or two | picture frames. Frames in many shapes and 8 3.50, A perfume bottle in an im- | » but | s ored borders, © Accounts may be opened. Becoming Net Dresses for Women , TY A net dress is about as serviceable and be- coming a dress as one could have, and a neces- sary dress in a Summer wardrobe. A particularly pretty one at $10 is made with a triple tunicin ints, the medium low neck fi n= ished with a pointed collar, There is a girdle of sutin ribbon, $10. There are two models at $12.75. One has embroidered net in the blouse and the lower part of the tunic skirt. The other at $12.75 is a picturesque model with three corded ruf- fles forming the skirt, and short puff sleeves. There is a double frill standing above the belt, and in a peplum effect below the belt. Women’s Skirts for Sports Wear A white corduroy skirt for $3.75 is made with a large patch pocket on one side, and is gathered across the back. ‘The skirt is button-trimmed in front where it closes and is finished with a broad belt Another white corduroy skirt, cut full and well made, has slash pockets and a broad belt. $4.75. An awing striped skirt is made with a very deep pointed yoke. ‘The stripes in the lower part of the skirt meet in a point both front and back. In freetane white, natural color and green,or natural color and blue, $5. Pure Fibre Sweater, $7.50 Every woman needs a fibre sweater, and these at $7.50 are very unusual for the price. They are made with a becoming collar, a sash with tasseled ends, and novelty patch pockets. In white, gold, rose, or Copen- hagen, $7.50. | Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels for Summer Homes This is the season when everybody is planning With this in mind, we have grouped the following moderate-priced merchandise | as an indication of our complete stocks. Pillow Cases (Hemmed) 36 inches... 121¢ and 186 45 1c and 20e Bolster cases, size 45 x 72 in- ches, 36e each Turkish Towels Four different prices, $1.20, $1.50 $1.80, $2.40 a dozen. Assorted Tt kish towels with col- ‘be each, h cloths, well made, special dozen | Summer Bedcoverings i For House or Camp | Cotton blankets, in white, tan full size i} Wool warp blanke a a pair for single bed camping 66x80 | full AR fhe |r » in bh. (There are only 50 at th ial price.) er-weight comfortables, in agreat Variety of patterns, full sizes, from $1 to $3.50 each, Hemmed crochet bed spreads size, $1 and $1.45. Broadway at Ninth, New York | } | !