The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 2

IS YOUR Ay for a Suit or Overcoat Then it.will pay you to investigate *15 e Demonstration Event Beginning To-Ray We have inaugurated this $15 Demogstration Event solely to emphasize the distinct superiority of Georges $15 Clothes. Georges Model Clothes are tailored in our own Custom Shops, over designs that duplicate the newest ideas of Fifth Avenue’s style creators—and are produced solely for distribution throughout the Georges chain of stores. We are to-day the largest specialty retail clothiers in America. With no gigantic national advertising burden to bear —no wholesale selling expense, no manufacturer's or middleman’s profits to consider, we are enabled to give values in Suits, Overcoats, Evening Clothes, etc., at $15 that are absolutely impossible elsewhere—and in assortments that leave no desire unsatisfied—in the thousands of SACK SUITS: In hundreds of mod- els; 1, 2, 3 and 4 button styles. OVERCOATS: Single and double breasted fitted Coats, Pinch-Backs and Ulsterettes; Box and Chester- field models; Trench Coats & Ulsters. FULL DRESS and Tuxedo Suits, silk- lined, from our cus.om st ors.dup rate i sixteen milés from Bucharest, dus hopes the victory of the Marne will have « parallel in Roumania, Newspapers to-day expresned the belief that despite the giant pinches Cosing around the Roumanian capl- tal—Gen, von Falkenhayn command- ing the northwestern jaw, Field J shal von Mackensen the southweat- ern, with Field Marshal von Hindon- Dattle is impending. The battle, it in believed, will Teutonic advance, A despatch from Rome says nu- | merous freah Russian army corps are how concentrating to arrest the ad- vance of the German armi SOFIA AND VIENNA BOTH RE- PORT PROGRE6S OF INVADERS. Sofia and Vienna report progress of the Invaders. The Bulgar official an- nouncement says: “In Wallachia,” aays the of- ficial statement, “our advance continued on the road from Giurqul to Bucharest. Our troops in bayonet fighting in- fiicted a bloody defeat on the enemy, who suffered heavy losses. We captured two twenty-one centimetre guna, On the Danube between Turtukal and Cerna- voda there was infantry fire with artillery action near Turtakal, In the Dobrudja there was weak ar- tillery fire and — be- tween advance pos Vienna reports that the Russians aro attacking incessantly and in great force along the eastern Tran- ‘sylvanian front. The text of the statement is as follows: o “Between the Unul Valley and Tartar Pass the Russians con- tinue their attacks for the relief of the much harrassed Rouman- fans, using great masses of men. ‘The armies of Gens. Ars and Koe- vess, on almost their whole front, were day and night struggling stubbornly against constant enemy attacks, At several points there was hand-to-hand fighting. Tho Russian onslaught failed with slight local successes, which can- not alter the fact thas the enemy's great sacrifices again yes- terday in vain, The battle con- tinues.”* | CRUSHING OF ROUMANIA WOULD PROLONG THE WAR. It in admitted thaf Roumania's de- feat is harmful to the allies’ plans. | It {s agreed if the Germans are suc-! cessful in suppressing thp Roumanian| Army and shortening the Teutonic easterg front by a direct line through Bessarabia to the Black Sea it will tend to lengthen the war, A number of enemy troops will be released and the situation will afford Germany Rreater freedom in manveuvering in the Balkans. Not only this, but if Germany holds Roumania she will obtain much needed supplie ple's flagging spirits, more than anything else is that for de Breland has urged un- 8, ald to the Allie been wisely directed by a supreme commander of all the Allied fo! with a view to the sitgation other fronts, the present condition might not prevail, Left practically to herself, Rou- mania made the same blunders the Allies made at the outset of the war. $227,500,000 IN WAR RELIEF Vaine of Fo 1 8 France, Says Repo LONDON, Noy, 22 (by mutl).—Food- stuffs emounl to %,400,000 tons and valued at $227,0)0,000 have been sent nto Bellu and Northern France since the outbreak of the war by ft lief in’ Belgiuies 4 bere, ‘The Comm into this war 1,000,000 articles of ny ‘Allied, government. subsidies for the | relief of people in these stricken dis- | wom clothii tricts have amounted Total to $143,000,000. 00,000, of which the it 36 per cent Teltish Hmipire nearly all tho sphroximately $20. United end the reat z cat.ng the models of New York's exclusive tailors. Especially for this Demonstration Event we have brought upward of a thousand Suits and Overcoats that never saw our racks before from our Custom Shops to augment the stocks at $15. Such supreme values that in spite of noisy newspaper exaggeration: — We challenge comparison of Georges $15 Garments with those actually SOLD at this price by any other es- tablishment in town. So come along, young men whose clothing price is $15. Our complete price range is $15 to $50—but you can come with any style, model or color idea you wish~-and you'll find it satistied at $15. at New- e Pp NEWPORT NEWS, Va,, Dec. 1.—The British steamer Rotorua, London @ Auckland, arrived hero to-day to take on fuel coal. Among her 250 passengers were 102 wounded officers and the to their homes on sick leave. came ashore to go sightseeing. New Zealand regiménts returning The ae he Rotorua is expected to get away to- morrow, 2 On Tomb jan King. BERLIN, Dec, L (by wireless to Say- Curtes in ¢ royal sepulehre at “Arges, in western Roumania, body of King Ch de which t poses, has been placed under tertion Willian of German troops o dered that an through the om the tombs of has ty shall the > Recker now Brooklyn Scout. Nap Rucker, who pitched for the Dod- were for ten years and fulfilled his am- bition of playing on a winning pennant team, Was unconditionally released to- day. He signed a contract as scout for |the Brooklyn team, Rucker 1s 41 years | old See Windows of Both Stores for Demonstration Values at $15 e Two New York Stores: 42 West 34th Wet, Broadway and Ob Are, Broadway at 36th Marlborougn Hotel Building. Both Stores Open Evenings a a Me ar =f UY CTE TE P burg operating the handies—a great! at last check the | and the) victory will serve to revive her peo- | The great lesson seen in Roumania’s | plight i# that what the Allies need_ ublic subactiptions Amounted to, of FRESH EGGS ONLY ABOUT 10 ective Bottle bottle to keep good good, RIOTING IN ATHENS "ASKING OF GREECE DEFIES THE ALLIES | Ultimatunt Demanding Sur- | render of Arms Expires and | | Troops Are Ready toLand. | LONDON, Dee. 1.—An outbreak of te of Athens, with | the firing of several shots, apparently rioting on the without casualties, was reported to- ah Evening News despatch from the Greek capital. day in Quiet was restored, Admiral Four. ja expected to land strong de- tachments of allied forces to watch | net the allies transport there. Tho ultimatum of the allies de- manding the surrender of arms ex- pired to-day, and Admiral du Fournet has warned King Constantine he will land troops If order is not obeyed. The Chalois garrison, in light marching order, is marching toward Schimatari, Other forces are re- ported marching southward from | Thessaly and Pthiotis. Large contingents of marines, | sailors and soldiers are massed on battleships and transports at the Piraeus, the port of Athens. Boats have been swung out on thelr davite | and every preparation made to land the allied troops under cover of the| guns of the fleet. King Constantine of Greece has re- fused to accede to the ultimatum of the Entente, summoning him to sur- render his army’s artillery and the major part of its rifles and ammuni- tion. Constantine has signed a decreo accepting volunteers for the Greek army. cupled ail hills and villages domi- nating the city. These positions, nowever, can be reached by the heavy guns on the allied fleet. In congratulating the officers of the First Greek Army Corps on their “manly attitude,” Constantine threw |, down the gauntlet to the allies by ordering his troops to resist, by force of armas, the occupation of any public building in Athens by the aliles, pestonaninse ssi ORDER 10 STAMP STORAGE EGGS IN EFFECT MONDAY (Continued from First Page.) without being so branded, stamped or marked “2, This rulo shall take effect Mon- Dec, 4, 1916 day, Markets will enforce the foregoing rules and regulations by appropriate actions and proceedings in the courts of this State.” | The Commissioner announced that | would be to request all transporta- | tion companies to send to the depart- to the city, to which they are consigned. The Commissioner got down to his effice in Franklin Street to-day in fighting mood, He said he was tired | of promises and pledges by the Mer- cantile Exchange and a committee of wholesale dealers who, long ago, had promived to obey certain rules he trade, especially one concerning the marking of exas “Now,” he eld, “it is my purpose to show the public that eggs should r have been any cents to the consumer, do it by selling them at that price, PER CENT. OF TOTAL. “Yes, there are some fresh eggs in town, but the actual number of reak fresh eggs constitutes only about 10 per cent. of the total on hand any- where in the city, The retailers are selling stora 6%, and storage exes are usually good eggs, Dut they ought not to sell for more than 86 cents a dozen.” he next thing the Commissioner id, after making this announcement, waa to send an ultimatum to the wholesalers and dealers generally re- garding the marking of cold storage | CBKS. Intends to prosecute every dealer who violates the rules. “This will be attended to at once," “We must try to put an end he sald. age RRR strictly fi LON |led by Reading, advanced. | Stocks gained. |vomotive Ho has guthered all available |, troops In the Athens district and oc- | s: ‘ | "8. The Commissioner of Foods and] § | in first step to enforce the order |} | ment @ dally record of egg shipments | ¥ their source and the house | ¥, more than 85/2 lam going to] j Beginning Monday morning he |{ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916, OIL MAN NEAR: DEATH AFTER AN OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS YOHN Db. ARCHBOLD WALL STREET. Bices began to rise after an irreg- ular, firm opening. Ratlroad issues, Paper udebaker was weak, losing 25-8 points; also Baldwin Lo- lost 2. Market continued Irregular and activity lessened In sec- ond hour. U. 8. Steel sold ex. divi- dend between 1 -S and 1 8. Reading sold at 1121-8, up 21-4 Prices declined to lowest for day in early afternoon without show- ing weakness, tin special stocks Mexican Petroleum, Marine issues, Smelters and Central Leather lost} 1, while a few stocks advanced Pittsburgh Coal sold up 53-8, Am ‘ to ng caused prive v s to rally ar the close. | Closing Qaotattoun, With net ctunges from yreviows closing, Leet Alanka Cold Mine 1 Allis-Chaimers Am. Bot sumar Cur & Found c : Gabe Cane ene ate th eet corp eer fe ee. Ni + pa ti om ed Nash We, Ai y+ x | story, Maryland | the physician CHICAGO WHEAT AND corn! JOHN D. ARCHBOLD ‘MAKES SLIGHT GAIN IN FIGHT FOR LIFE Bulletin Issued by sued by Standard Oil Man’s Physician To-day Is More Hopeful, John D. Archbold, active head of jthe Standard O11 Company for the last twenty years, passed a comfort- able night and was believed to be gaining strength, according to an omctal report which came to-day from his home in Tarrytown, where he ts making » vallant fight for life as a result of complications that fol- lowed an operation for ead Nov. 23. While the bulletin ismued by ‘his physiclans was fairly optimistic, other reports that emanated from the) Archbold home were to the effect that the financier was just about holding his own. The blood transtu- sion operation of Tuesday Is said to have been entirely successful. Because of Mr. Archbold’s grave condition, John D. Rockefalier has postponed a trip to Lakewood and keeps in touch with the Archbold home, as does William Rockefeller. With Mr. Archbold, who ts sixty- elght years old, are his wife, his son, Michael M. Van Beuren, Mra, Armar Saunderson, the other daughter, lives in England. For a time after the operation Mr, Archbold seemed to do well, Then he began to lose strength, | Tuesday it was decided after a |consultation of four prominent phy- siclans with Dr. George E. Brewer, in charge, that a transfusion operation was necessary, Mr, Archbold’s chauffeur, O. Moseger, volunteered and gave a quart of hi blood, Dr. Edward Lindeman of 565 Park Avenue performing the op- eration. It Is declared by the physicians that Mr. Archbold would have died three days ago but for his strong constitu. Uon, the result of a life of clean and simple habits. —____ nly One “BROMO QUININE, Te get the genuine, call for full na BROMC NE. Look for sign GROVE, Sires a Gola fe’ One bt of Our Entire Stock of | ing. med Models are included, a About 400 Dresses reduc styles, little as $4.50. Winter Coat judging from the » a best. ‘The prices? You al leas at the HAMILTON, You will nol be urged t buy. The calues speak for themselces Special for Friday, Dec. 1 CHOCOLATE, COVERED CREOLR NT PATTIES —These fection ure 13¢ per te ‘of our re orp nox increased §$1,836,6 Pennsylvania Railroad months Kross earnings: in Net after tax ner 58; surplus increased §9 * Liggett & M Tobacco. Company Regular ‘quarterly dividend of 13-4 er cent. on fan. 1 to record Dec, 15 Colorado Fuel & Iron Company de- ividend of . on the CO D ividends on sreferred shares, MARKET. cedneeday's WHEAT Net Sreenee Open. High Close, Cla’ ge Poa 1 it Tim — 4h Wan 4 9 Dee 50% — 2% ely May a ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Cuba Cang Sugar Corporation—Regular |quarterly dividend of 13-4 per cent, on | preferred stock payable Jan, 2 to stock of record Dec. 18 | American Woollen Company—Regular quarterly dividends of 13-4 per cent. on ed stogk and Li-4 per cent. on| fommon stock, both payable Jan, 15 Books close Dee Reading System—October surplus in- creased $131,169, Four months surplus reforred stock payable | ts bhi sen 22 to record aan of 00 per San, & poae parenie Pes it aectred| ATES-—Everybody loves tes, and these ure the finest of th recelve them Their natural £1 by o cloak of our rich, vel vety Chocolate, EXTRA SPECIAL, POUND BOX enhanced 2ic BS et Rerslate, "Bur reaular Sve He i s BARCLAY STREET carta yl outs John F, Archbold, and daughter, Mrs. | Clearance Sale Suits & Dresses Suit Illustrated of All. Wool Velour at $10.50 is cnly one of over 500 cqually remarkable values we are offer- All of our Fur Trim- nearly half their former prices. ed tonearly half their origin- al prices. A really remarkable assortment in a large variely of Think of buying a genu- ire Silk Poplin Dress for as BE CURIOUS! Visit our Showrooms HAMILTON 307 FIFTH SPIN AE SEN. ne NY. Address Dept, Tid for Free Catalog. No Mall Orders Filled at Sale Prices, POLATE CO! ANUE f rovers trod ad heart opanetar ace MOTHER SUES FOR CHILO SHE SOUGHT 12 YEARS Hartford Woman Claims New Haven High School Girl as Her Daughter, HARTFORD, Conn, Dae, 1.--Ane serting that in the person of Dorothy Brickley, a fifteen-year-old high school girl of New Haven, she had found her daughter, for whom she had searched twelve years through Philadelphia, the mountains of Penn- sylvania, Chicagd and portions of Connecticut, Mra, Florence Padmore of this city to-day instituted proceed- ings to obtain custody of the child Mrs. Padmore suya that twelve years ago when sho separated from her husband she placed the child in the home of the Brickleys In Philadelphia, agresing to pay for its support. Subsequently the Brickleys moved away and she could get no trace of the child until two years ago when she heard indirectly that the Brickleys claimed to have adopted the child under an agreement signed by Mra, Padmore in 1908. Mrs, Padmore asserts she did not sign such an agreement TRAINS IN COLLISION AFTER FUNERAL OF EMPEROR | Several penciieel 9 Reported | Have Been Killed and Injured in the Shattered Cars, AMSTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 1.—-A train travelling between Vienna and | Budapest with a number of peFaon- 1 attended the funeral of 3 Joxoph, says a tel- here to-day from dd with another train at to Vienna, colltd | Herezechal Heveral cars of both trains were shattered and it is said that numer- ous passengers were killed or injured. s Wide Pro- lv Begin War thitte in COLUMBUS, ©., Dec, 1.—The Anti- Saloon League will call a State-wide pro- hibition Aight in Ohio next fall, accord- |ing to announcement made A White, superintendent of the te. The league will in the onstitutional ! the voters next November. GULFPORT, Miss,, Dee, masted schooner Jennie 8. Hall, which sailed from Gulfport Aug. 14 for Fort De France, Martinique, with lumber and a crew of six, is given up for She nowbeen heard from since leay- t at Special for Saturday, Dec, 2 ASSORTED | FRUIT AND Y G ES—-You ull know Woodland confecti 4060 to G0e, urday. gf this ayect ts coms blended with «hy ened Aremtuin Millie it oie EATAL, POUND BOX 206 BROADWAY hay abi tio eh a Clo: | | Hopes every ‘the to-day by | initiated and placed be- | SAYS WE BECOME CRANKS ON HOT WATER DRINKING man and woman adopts this splendid morning habit. Why t¢ man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really ine capacitated by illness. if we all would practice the drink+ ing of phosphated hot water before breakfast what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thou- sands of half-sick, anmmic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should sce crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every- where. The reason is that the human system does not rid itselP each ead alt the waste which it accumula’ under our present mode of livi every ounce of food and drink tal into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, ifs it ferments gnd forms ptomaine- |like poisons in the bowels which are i Coors into the blood. it as necessary as it is to clean ne ‘ashes from the furnace each day, before the firé will burn bright ‘hot, 80 we must cach morning clear inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible ‘waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are vised to drink each morning before breakfast a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of washing out the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material waste, sour bile and toxins; bay cleansing, sweetening and purity- the entire alimentary ccanaflbetore pling more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, cid stomach, nérvous days and slee ‘less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath, quarter pound of limestone phorphate will not cost much at the drug store, ‘but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system Advt. @ vor CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARS| | RHAL DEAFNESS AND | HEAD NOISES. | gif you know some one who 19 troubl and you ink some poor suffere! deafness. Recent —pxperti Proved conclusively that Ca e tual the it ¥. ‘ormuiat eller that seo | treatment arom ‘ng ‘tn other symptoms that ai of ratarrhal poison, entirely. overcome by 00 Keep Your Internal Organs Clean, Sweet and Strong is an Honestly Harmless, Gentle Physic of Highest Curative Value for Constipation, because TAPS is a True Liver and Bowel Tonle, Purely Beneficial for All Ages * Trial Box-10 Taps 10c—All Drugeiote It is a winter plague which claims thousands every season, SCOTT'S EMULSION will strengthen and fortify you against Grippe, and if you have had it, Scoft’s will re- store yourstrength faster than any other known medicine, No Alcohol-Just Blood-F Scott & Bowne, Moomfeld, NJ Wat LOST, FOUND AND REWARD! taxi 47th at travelling — nopresentative WOMAN. art gland territory for SUNDAY WORLD WAN” WORK MONDAY (