The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 5

ee _ === WASH WATE SBI SUBMARINE ‘ETSRCAYTOSAL U. S., Regarding Deutschland as Peaceful Merchantman, Will Enforce Neutrality “5 WARHINOTON, July 16 be Beet & , Bowen, vieory on the etet of ‘weny GuNDAY Deutechiand gubmitted to Ae oy.20 we my Heoretary Polk to-day by the Gov ew | : ernment Neutrality tM a te under- MORO COAL HO BMOKE COMFORT wood Lo hwid that (he vensel iso Peaceful merchant craft and entitied te alt ivileges a® euch. Indteat w are that the State Depart make no formal an- the . bu partment will be advised to permit | her to clear and sai) from Baltimore whenever her Captain desires to start on his return voyome, NOKPOLK, Va, July 14.—hip cap- tains arriv that four allied Virginia Capes, They vant about twenty miles, watching the northern and southern channels. It te reported four torped heat destroyers are under orders here to act as neutrality patrol boats when the German undersea merchantman Deutschland goes to sea, They will enforce neutrality, should occasion re- quire, within the three-mile sone. BALTIMORE, Md, July 14—The subsen freighter Deutachland’s dash for Germany drew nearer to-day, Her holds were rapidly filled with nickel and rubber. Everything was arranged whereby she could make @ swift and sate Ketaway, The hydroplane stored secretly at her dock will be used to “blase a trail” past the Virginia Capes. If it finds a hole in the British war vessel lines, the Deutschland will take the chance of running that blockade im- mediately, In any event Capt. Koenig is confident that he will give the allied patrol the laugh and be mer- rily on his way back with his million dollar cargo. Silence continues as to the dato of It will receive ® rough jolt if your Gee break suddenly, unless you } have an extra pair of glasses along. Glasses duplicated without pre- ] scription, or eyes examined without charge or obligation by Registered Eye Physicians, Pertect Fitting Glesses 0s Low os 63.60 Me 3 Established 54 Years |New York: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Bixth Av., 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., 22d St, 101 Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 42d Street. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond St Ie gi to soups, hot and cold meats, gravies and salads, Eddys OLD departure of the Deutschland, The orvur tug Timmins, which met her at the Capes and convoyed her to Baltimore, remains fastened at the pier day and night. She is in such close proximity Grocers and Delica- to the submarine that it probably would take only ten minutes to get the latter from the mooring into open water, Tho manner tn which the Deutach- land has been cleared of everything she brought over, even to the pig-iron ballast, led to the idea that sho would return to Germany heavily laden. Until the owners of the cargo taken fron her file their papers with tho custom house no authoritative de- tailed statement as to its composi- It was said it tessen Stores sell it | Oc Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St..N.Y. with @ fluffy, crispy, flaky t that made F | tlon can be obtalned ‘reach 0 |was unlikely that entry would be fe easy to make wi made this week. Capt. Koenig, the submarine’s coaman tor, ridiculed the *: Sey to your grocer— BELF-RAISING report from Amsterdam ‘that the prin- cipal object of the Deutschiand’s voy- age was to convey a consignment of diamonds, fforts have been made by interests : for tho Eastern Forwarding Company to have an American pilot accompany tho Deutschland on the return voyage to Germany, Their favorite goals the nineteenth hole ‘And RHEINAROONS shout" Fore!” While Rheingold Beer is bogey here In adding up.the score. Rheingold Beer Good beers are now made in America. The brewing methods are as good as those found anywhere in the world. Rheingold Beer is the temperance drink for New Yorkers because it is made in New York, in the finest, cleanest and most efficient brewery known. S. Liebmann’s Sons Brewing Co. A ence Sar ARIE thal dS | An a4 | authorities | that those that cannot be made right | | who ow THE MES. £, KR. THOMAS ROBBED OF NECKLACE VAL ED AT 18 | } oteeeee ” Sette eee MAS, E.R. THOMAS. Poorer re eee eo cee MONTREAL, July 1¢—Mre Ht Thomas of New York, was robbed of heckiace valued at Hh00 and $100 In cash here yesterday, according Ww the police. Mrs, Thomas carried the valuables and money in @ handbag. She reported that the bag was snatched by @ tatef while she was out for a wal NO MORE SHORT SKIRTS OR FILMY WAISTS AT SWARTHMORE CLLEGE Faculty Gives Notice That the Wardrobes of Students Must Be Passed By Censor, (Special to The Rrening World.) PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—No girl who insists on having an ultra-fash- fonable wardrobe will be admitted to Swarthmore College when the inatitu- don reopens in the autumn, ‘This edict has gone out from Jonephine Mecter, Dean of Women, and Emma Bancroft, Chairman of the committee on Household Arrangements, to the parents of all registered students and to all seniors who Intend to return for pout graduate work, Reports were circulated last term that the girls were not living up to the traditions of the old Quaker col- lege and its customs in regan to dros; that former atudents and friends visiting the college were as- tonished at the short skirts, over- elaborate far too decollete gowns and flimsy blouses seen about the dignified old halls of the co-educa- tional college, A letter, which terms, went out to every parent and guardian who js planning to send a student to Swarthmore in the fail. The lettar mentions the fact that it is malled before plans for the autumn wardrobe can hb been completed. It distinctly says that all clothes that do not meet the approval of the will be remodelled and will be returned home. Skirts must be of reasonable length Chiffon waists are tabooed speaks in plain a in tho|- WILSON DESIRES SUPPORT OF ALL an t o win « . te dare . : In Letter to J. C. Parker, But) ee, ot Owes Mooser, President Makes | 9** 4 only ¢ deere some terday st the ean . Formal Bid for Backing DuMidity caused most of the Ale « a | fort, the record showing it to be & WASHINGTON, July 14 depress. deere at Fo clock, » degrees higher hie Party “represents | than yerterduy part of the progress The temper te expected to @ * and thought of the country | (uate between the #0 as me than any other party,” Premdent Wi. | day and t rrow, with northens dem tor bid for the| winds Lempering the heat Pred te at the coming eleo- | Uh Udy weather with ti & letter to J. C Parker, Pro } of Pitladelphia, who had asking the Presidemt if he cept the leadership of Pro of all partion, President Wil. | son wrote “My Dear Mr your letter of July 10 with of attention and with very serious "ere | waterfront w: ance of th interest and realize as keenly as you! do the anomalous conditions by whien many of the Progressive voters of the pe rea country are being confused and mis. |) led, as Well as the old, inveterate at tractions which seem to hotee of many of them tn itheal. “In anewer to the question contained in your letter I will say tat, for my own part, I have no jealousy what- ever of independent organizations in- tended to keep the In jont voters of the country reminded of their op- ponition and fully informed aa to par- es and the condilions under which atters po the support of ‘onsive, forward-looking mon. and I think recent expert- ence has confirmed, that the Demo- cratic Party reprosents 4 larger part of the progressive power and thought | te of the country than any other party, PT and that it can be made the instr ment, and ts being snade the inatru- ment, of lea which all men who love Ju progress must wish to tak “It le for that reason that I am toe wnd proud to be the nominee the opportunity to lead | “Cordially and sincerely yours, “(Bigned) WOODROW WILSON." —— GOT A $82 LIGHT BILL, 29 DAYS IN 4-ROOM FLAT Long Island City Man Kicked to the Company Without Relief, and P. S.C, Will Act. Phineas Kent Jr. of No. 687 Firet Avenue, Long Island City, received an electric ght bill @ while ago for $62.76 and bas a grievance, That bill, he says, was for the period between March 16 and April 14. Mr. Kent told the company he wasn't the Great White Way and that monthly bills previously had been The New York and Queens Electric Light and Power Company gent @ man around to Inspect the meter, but sald the bill would have to stand, . Kent wrote the Public Service mission, and next Tuesday Com missioner Hayward will have a hear- g to try to find out how any one | could burn $62.76 worth of electricity | in twenty-nine days in a four-room apartment and to have ' Power Dam Sites Bi class room, and gowns of extra cut must not be worn at any the. The parents are reminded that the girl insists upon ultra-fashtonable | clothes ts not the Swarthmore type, Ves at — <2 << No, M138 (With seu allowance) CTL DAES. to o 1b yemrn, Call at THRE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Huildli alte Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth Avenue and ‘Thirty-second treet, New York, or coin or stamps for each IMPORTANT. specify asting Hne and added HINGTON, July 14.——The Gen- eral Dam Bill, amended from the form in which {t pas rogu- lating Water power ment in navigable streams, was passed by the House to-day, 61 to 17, HIS ta @ frock that will be fashionable and pretty whether It 1s made tn ging- ham or tn ailk. Here, a plaid gingham {8 worn over @ blouse of handkerchief lawn, and a very useful as well as a very attractive summer frock ty the result, Taf. fota 1s being extensively used this eummer, however, and a taffeta, either plaid or in a plain color, would be pretty over a blouse of fine batiste or of white net or of Georgetto crepe, Plaid taffeta tr Perhaps @ little more childlike than the plain, but 1f tho latter 1») chosen in the right color tt will be sufficiently youthful. ‘Cho skirt in partly circular In cut Joined to the over-be belt. The blouse or gulmpo 4s | made seprrately, As a result, the skirt can be used without the over bodice If liked, and for very warm days just the skirt and| blouse would be pretty, A skirt of | Mnen or of cotton gabardine, | worn with a blouse of batiste or of cotton voile, Would make a very | W girls will fortable ‘o make a very dainty 4 pink or b i used tor tha over: | and avkirt with the edges | 4 bound with w it-year size 3m yards of on yardn yards 86 inches n No. 9138 may be for iris from 8 to f age. anda ewith 2 i M4 years ng, 100 West Thirty-second Street (op: t by mail on receipt of twelve cents in pattern ordered. address plainiy and always ‘ Owe Ute Loot reat doal Maht abated « trol the [storm Mi Jant night & negro killed ship in the direction | * bike tw § N Ue rate GALE HITS CHARLESTON. ping CHARLESTON, 8 © day One life w Damene to shippers ot erent, and t Hundred. to this tty ny & live wire nd keep ft full of life, lustrous, healthy, eo! ary and fascination ja Breaks ast Summer Puddings Farina Jelly or | Ice Pudding Boll two pints of milk and one pint of water; while boil- ing, sprinkle in slowly one quarter pound or four large tablespoonfuls of Heckers’ Cream Farina; add a little salt; continue the bolling from half an hour to an hour, @ When done, turn it into a jelly mould and place {t on ico or in cold water to stiffen, It may be eaten with wine and other sauce, or cream and sugar, It 1s very delicious if sliced when cold and fried brown, Baked Pudding Boll ono quart of milk and one pint of water, and add four lange teaspoonfula of Heckers' Cream Farina, Boll half an hour or more, While the Farina {8 cooling take three eggs, half a pound of sugar, and @ small plece of butter; beat up well with @ quart of milk and etir ft, {nto the Farina, which should be lukewarm at the time, Add spices if desired, Put into pans and bake, Cream Pudding Into one quart bolling water etir slowly one cup of Heckers* Cream Farina When thick: ened add one-half pint of whipped cream, four table spoonfuls sugar, Flavor with almond extract and serve with marachino cherries and whip- ped cream. Polenta Into one quart of boiling water stir one seant cup Heckers’' Cream Farina, Con tinue boiling about ten min- utes and sifr in one cup grated cheese; stir until melt- ed; pour into mould. When cold, dip in flour and brown ta deep hot fat. The Hecker Cereal Co. Produce Exchange, New York late death was that of o EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY i4, SUGHTLY COOLER 10-DAY, BUT HUMIDITY GOES UP Mer Ldow ft ot “GET THE HARIT S. “GET THE HABIT.” GO TO BRILL BROTHER GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. T THE HABIT.” 16, wer mt wan (40 TO DNULA, OTHE? ont THe JULY CLEARANC Sale of Summer Suits for Men and Young Men One of the most noteworthy clothes buying occasions of the Summer season—a sale which offers men and young men an opportunity for money saving which merits the careful consideration of every man and young man who can use a new Summer Suit now or for next season, when every indication points to even higher prices for woolens and a greater cost of $12.50 and $15.00 Suits ss With PINCH-BACKS a-plenty, and of course many emart, stylish two and three button, sack suit mod Tartan Plaids Tweeds Club Checks Plain Grays Fane; Pinch-Backs Fancy Flannels| Cassimere $20.00 | _ All wonderful valu Overplaids Pencil Stripes $20.00 and $22.50 Suits Brown Mixtures at $9.75. This season's best models and patterns, One, two and three button coats, quarter or full lined; many of them quarter lined with silk— Flannel Pinch-Backs | Blue Flannels Homespuns Brown Flannels Silk Mixtures Green Flannels Pin Stripes Cambridge Grays Splendidly tailored and superbly styled—this season's cho’ models and patterns, many of them quarter and full silk lined, ChathLineStripes| Sith Mixtures [Gunmetal Grays Violin Stripes | Silver Gray Homespuns $] 8.75 For Wonderfully Smart $22.50, $25, $27.50 & $30 Suits Two Tone W: Double & Twist Cassimeres| Fancy Wea’ July Clearance Palm Beach Suits At $5.75 Also “Cool-Cloths” and Sumatex, reg- ulation sack coat models and smart pinch-backs—regulars, stouts and longs in tan, silver grays, homespun effects, tweed weaves, fawns, Oxfords, cross checks, pencil stripes and light browns. Over 30 different patterns all told, Cool, Comfortable, Economical | a ps, 279 Broadway, near Chambers Street Union Square, 14th Street, near Broadway 47 Cortlandt Street, near Greenwich Street 125th Street, Corner Third Avenue 2 Flatbush Avenue at Fulton Street, Brooklyn 791 Broad Street at Market, Newark, N. J. At 95c $1.50 and $2.00 Values styles aud straws. Boys’ Norfolk Suits Smart fancy mixtures, sizes 8 to $5.00 and $7.00 values. And Our New Store in Bridgeport —1192 Main Street, at Golden Hill Harlem, Brooklyn, Newark and Bridgeport Stores Open Saturday Evenings. ; “GET THE HABIT,” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS Fiskin Tweeds Green Mixtures jicest ed Cheviots July Clearance SaleofStraw Hats The remainder of this season's newest , 93-95 15, nam ve I. “GET THE HABIT” ‘SUdH.LOUd TIA OL OD « LIGVH AHL Lad,