The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 7

ATTACKINCOURT | ONSUNDAY'S SHAM : BATTLE BY MILITIA Summonses Out for Everard Thompson and Six Employees of Sheepshead Bay Speedway. Summonses were issucd in the Coney Island Court to-day by Mag- istrate Voorhees for Everard Thomp- gon, Vice President of the Sheeps- head Bay Speedway, and six em- ployees of the Speedway to appear in —_—_———— For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises taters ia America there ie much cutter fy method employed bat this insidious disease. Every one te, ry * end uso a edy for it that ie really 1 Therefore, if you know {e troubled’ with catarrh, cat eas or head noises, cut out this it to them, and you ‘eine prescript a Tor about'?9c, end ls made as. tele nach), adout Te worth, 2 add to it % pint of water and Spoonful four times a day.” Parmint 1s used In this form should give this r free themselves from thi eane.—Ndvt. the new Spring and Summer 2 Se for bteal 280 » COLLAR ‘Ide Collars have—exclusively— , Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes GEO. P, IDE 8 CO., Makers, TROY, H. ¥. Also Makers of Ide Shirt |coure to-morrow morning and answer | the wire-tapping business. " THE EVENING WO MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916, The off- \* charge of violating Section 2145 of| clals there say they do not like to | ine Penal Law. The section prohibits » holding of an exhibition for which samiasion is charged on a Sunday, and the charge against the men is bene on the military tournament held he Speedway yesterday. “‘the complaint against the men was made by Detectives Daley and Brown, acting under orders from Inspector Murphy of the Fifteenth District, and the action is said to have been taken for the purpose of getting a court ruling on the blue law which was in- voked by the Sunday Observance League and the Law and Order Leagué to prevent the discharge of firearms at the entertainment yester- day, It is understood the police action was fot contemplated until the or- ganizations which insisted on the noise elimination made their report. ‘As @ result of the complaints the 10,- ,000 National Guardsmen taking part in the celebration went through a sham battle without firt ehot, and what might have been an active demonstration became a silent display of military tactics. ‘SEYMOUR TO TELL t by the English to com- GRAND JURY HOW MEN GOT SECRETS (Continued From First Page.) inally prosecuting Mr. Burns I ap- Prove of his action you may dismiss as without foundation. I am reserv- ing my right to commence civil ac- tions for the injuries which I have suffered and I do not wish to lay my- self open to the charge that I am “ |} using the criminal courts in ald of civil suit, "If for any reason not known to me the powers of the District Attor- ney and the Grand Jury are not am- ple to protect the public interests you will please advise me and I will then subordinate my own Interests to the "interests of the public.” ‘The District Attorney at once gent . Seymour this message: “Please be prepared to go before the Grand Jury Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock and make complaint against William J. Burns on the evi- Idence now in my possession and against any dther person against whom you have sufficient evidence.” A long wait for Police Commis- sioner Arthur Woods kept the Thomp- son Investigating Committee idle dur- ing the forenoon to-day. The under- ‘standing was that he would join the committee in executive session this morning and that he would explain in secret anything they might want to know about the 350 cases of “wire- tapping” that have been done and recorded in the Police Department during the last two years. “We have not been able to get any word from the Commissioner,” said Counsel Frank Moss a little before 1 P.M. “I wrote him a letter yester- day, reminding him of our engage- ment for this morning, and I have sent twice to Police Headquarters for | nis subordinates who were active in Franklin Simon g Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Special Sale These prices for Tuesday only. “Parfait” English Ivory Sets Including script monogram of three to five initials |take the responsibility for ordering any one down here, so a little while ago we sent up subpoenas for the men we want.” In @ few minutes Mr. Moss added: ‘It's all right. As soon as they saw the subpoenas at Headquarters they suddenly remembered that Commis- sioner Woods was out of town. He will be here at 2.30 P. M.” Mr. Moss sald that the committee would examine the policemen who made arrests recently in pool room cases at Coney Island after listening in on the telephones. “The newspapers say they had no written permission to listen in in these cases,” said Mr. Moss, “and we would like to find out whether these policemen have the habit of lis- tening whenever and wherever they see fit. The men we want are Inspec- tors Murphy and MoElroy and Po- Heemen Wing, Daly, Brown, Mc- Clunn and McElroy.” Senator Thompson sald to-day that the committee will hear Mayor Mitch- @l’s testimony an to wire-tapping at 11 A. M. to-morrow. The Mayor had asked to be heard then, he added. —————— Unitarian Meeting Opens, BOSTON, May 22.—Anniversary week, marking the ninety-first annual gathering of the American Unitarian Association and allied organizations, opened here to-day. NOTE ON MAIL SEIZURES READY 70 G0 TO BRITAIN. Draft of New Protest Laid Before! Wilson and May Be Sent To-Morrow, ‘WASHINGTON, May 22.—The new note to Great Britain making fur-j ther protest against interference with | American mails wae laid before Pres- | ident, Wilson to-day and probably will | be sent to London to-morrow. The general terms of the note were | framed at the State Department, but the President is including some of his own language. The note is understood to protest particularly against the British prac- tice of taking vessels into British! ports and there examining and de- taining mail going to and from the United States. | The American note will make plain that the United States cannot consent | to continuance of the policy to which it already has objected. _—> Socialists to Give Dance, ‘The folks of both upper and lower Fast Side are anxiously awaiting the coming concert and danco of the Twelfth and Fourteenth Assembly District of tho | Soclallst Party, to be held tn the club room of Young People's Socialist [eaguey No.°220 Hast Fourtsenth otrente on Saturday evening, June 3. The offi: are: Mr. Holtz, Organizer; D, Assistant, Organizer; Sarah Recording Secretary, and Rose Volineky, Hinanctal Secretary: terson, pn correc net ARORA DRAIN ALLO COO Seen ns SERS SARS Mercerized Pongecs ll Cat Vag America Chew Gum Those little chatterboxes with their quick acting and thinking—let them chew gum. It's a well-favored American habit—approved by rigorous actors and thinkers, Let the kiddies chew gum, especially SMITH BROTHERS’ S.B. CHEWING GUM S. B. Chewing Gum safeguards the children’s health. It wards off coughs and eases the throat. It has the same flavor and ingredients as S, B. Cough Drops—famous for 70 years. Made by the Makers of SMITH BROTHERS’ COUGH DROPS Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Men’s Shirts Such as New York Has Not Seen in a Year Not since last May, when GIMBELS set the whole town a-talking by the sale of 17,000 shirts in a few days, has there been such an opportunity as this. And we think this one even better, considering shirt prices today, . Choice 8 Be each For Actual $1.50 & $2 Values 15,000 Smart New Summer Shirts Woven Madras Shirts Just off 33rd & Broadway Entrance SSS“ SSSA SSS SSSas SS SSS SST SR Ss SSeESSSSSSSSSSSSSS _”™ Broadway i at t Ninth, New York + Red Cross Bays At Wanamaker's Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Official Red Cross Meetings in the Wanamaker Auditorium Each Afternoon at 3.30 0’Clock 1 At the invitation of the Red Cross we have gladly turned over our Auditorium, seating 1600 people, so that the operations of the Red Cross in behal! lf of humanity and its campaign to i & million members might be presented to New jarge way. Addresses by Red Cross workers in America and other lands—some of them just back from warring countries— illustrated with slides and mote pictures. Mr. H. J. Hill, National Campaign Director wi took at the oped tomorrow, Tuesday, and the program be changed each Official Membership Booths are also on the Main floor, Old Building and ra! the Restaurant, Eighth , New Building, where member ship may be taken with dues of $1 a year. Every one wants to help the Red Cross, when the work is brought to every one’s attention. | 600 New Silk Dresses In the Fashion Clearaway Fortunate women are they who can avail themselves of the selec- tion tomorrow in the Gallery of Fashion. We did not know last week that such fine dresses would be here for so lit- tle tomorrow. There will be tomor- row 100 Dresses at $10 ‘Two models in taffeta; one in messaline with crepe Georgette. ‘The latter has crepe Georgette sleeves, and is ere tte from the waistline down to deep bands of messaline at bottom of skirt. The taffeta dresses show tunic over-skirts and lovely taf- feta sleeves. One has white vestee and over-collar of colored taffeta, Black, navy, light gray. 75 Dresses at $12.75 One Lcenglh in Bag et black, attractive ork ina 200 Dresses at $25 ‘Twelve models for afternoon wear, and one delicious little dance frock navy, ‘The afternoon dresses dress; full flare akire with three | gente afternoon, dresses are of rows of cording around bottom; some combined with crepe Geor- white batiste collar, 225 Dresses at $15 gette. They show leather trim- mines gold embroidery, ited tunics, apron tunics, Two models, all-taffeta an net over-collars. one of c Georgette sl an Black, navy, rose, Copenhagen skirt with alx ben bands of taffeta, 4 : . file of taffeta, and ace colar, Dios) sie Haw ekaciee ot pray an @ taffeta models show coatee id waists, tunic effects, gold em- ‘The dance frock is of taffeta, Droidery. double ruffle over wide | Withallver and satin striped bod- ice, girdle of silver cord, boufant effect on sides; in black, rose, gray, white and Copenhagen blue. ‘Tuesday—Second floor, Old Bidg, base bodice inset of white sill ane Need trimmed with Cal but- “lack, navy, Copenhagen blue, The Concentrating Sale of Dining-Room Furniture One might make three a Lay Berens Gallery of blades of grass grow where ie New ing. = ; centration — reduction of one gow before; ‘e no | stock on display—reduction living man can put three | of prices to bring this about; sideboards on floor space | that was the only thing to covered by one. ‘This is | do. So we took $25,000 the problem which con- | worth, Wanamaker regular AN RANT fronted us when we opened | stocks, and put the prices the new Housewares Store | down. Some of the Suites i piece, mahogany, Jacobean design. . . .$469.75.. Athletic Shirts with convertible collars Cotton Crepes Silk Striped Pongees Silk front and cuff shirts—1200 of them A fine range of patterns in every size Soft Cuff, Coat Styles or laundered cuft th Sizes 14 to 17 Three-Piece English Ivory Set Hair brush, mirror and comb, including monogram. Printed Madras Shirte SSNS 3.75 The Actual Special 6 Re SS NEAACCC SSE H) 4 ; f y , ' mahogany, Adam desl 210,75 Three-Piece Striped English Ivory Set f Not a “lemon” in the collection and not a job purchase { 6 Hiss mahogany, ‘Adam design. 303 Hair brush, mirror and comb, striped in black, 5. 50 ¥ of undesirable left-overs, but shirts made to meet 5 9 pleces, mahogany 180 rose or Copenhagen, including monogram. Special i Y ‘a condition as noted below. About the 5 4 pieces, } mahogany ie Ha : | best shirt proposition we have H 8 ies prone os Jacobean, 302 Five-Piece English Ivory Set | ever seen, 17 10 pieces, Blenheim gray 373.76 Hair brush, mirror, comb, clothes brush and the Separate Pieces powder box. including monogram. Some of the Sep: $47.50 for a golden oak buffet 80 «fora mabeaeny buffet... 93 for a golden oak china closet 47 ~~ for a mahogany china closet Special Five-Piece Striped English Ivory Set j Hair brush, mirror, comb, clothes brush and powder box, | striped in black, rose or Copenhagen, including monogram Special Here’s the Story We had this sale in mind eeven months ago: after last year's. We said to our best manufacturers are in the market for 15,000 shirts; no hurry, take your own time, use this order just Nine-Piece English Ivory Set Hair brush, mirror, comb, clothes brush, powder box, hair receiver, shoe horn, nail file and button hook, including monogram, Speciai ep your factory busy when ise it would be dull,"—all with the idea of getting the price down to where we could give our customers an unusual treat. Now, surprised with the quality: ot here are the shirts; you'll be And when you stop to think of how prices are advancing, we beli the tip and spend $5.10 for a half dozen Quick Service---No Waiting Extra Salespeople and Extra Selling Space. GIMBELS—Main Floor Nine-Piece Striped English Ivory Set Hair brush, mirror, comb, clothes brush, powder box, hair receiver, shoe horn, nail tile and ‘button hook, striped in black, rose or Copenhagen, Including monogram : Special ¢ you will take The Adventures of a Jewish Family Just Arrived in America Special Sale Tuesday BY THE LATE “SHOLEM ALEICHEM” (THE GREAT YIDDISH MARK TWAIN) ‘IN NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD MAGAZINE Order from Newsdealer To- Day Ss CUS URS TT EN Women’s Paris Beaded Bags Draw-string Aumoniere model, of superior quality Faille Silk, in black, white, purple, gray or peach, studded all over with cut steel or colored beads to match in handsome Grecian or floral designs. 14.50 deretofore $18.50 | aOR ERE. aa eg PA