The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 4

ease ) Poiret Twills and Mixtures. s _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917. (ones e Sc POLICE FIND 998 WIRELESS PLANTS | served on thelr owners orders to take down the apparatus, They have not dismantled any of the stations, but day, they find that any has failed to obe: @ition, ft was reported to-day. He has Been unconscious for a week. Navy, Commissioner Woods They found 605 radio outfits in Department, ‘outfits in schools, colleges and news. | 541 |paper establishments, all of which are to be allenced by the Navy order, The police found that several hun- dred wireless installations had been diamantied by their owners as soon wx they heard of the order from |has asked the Governors of New Washington and without waiting for formal notice. In ach case where served the order they reported ture and exact place of the out- | | pits remote part of Westchester © |All Notified to Dismantle—| | verterday. Public Safety | Inspectors to See Order Is Enforced. ——— near Jersey City, Rear Admiral to co-operate in closing all w Police Commissioner Woods ret ported to-day to the Navy Depart- 4) ment at Washington that the police found owne It ts belleved that the 9P8 radio ata. wireless tele) tions have all been ci i, but tn ‘aph thereof.” 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street . | Exceptional Values Featured by The Fabric Sections | Lord & Taylor Corduroy, in rose or blue, Spring models, $3.50 each Fancy Chiffons Dress Serge In various colors and patterns. Formerly $2 to $3.50 a yard. $1.38 yard In shades of navy blue. Special, 88c yard Imported White Embroidered Fabrics $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities—50c a Yard Summer’s daintiest noveltics; sheer, fine French Voile, Swiss and Jaconet, in 20 beautiful designs; ) ] | Bika, Ground Floor—Dreas Goods, Second Floor. Women’s Suits Seventy-five New Models $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and $39.50 ailleurs of decidedly smart style, the season’s latest, most distinctive models in Men's Wear Serges of Sest Quality Gabardine, Women’s Dresses Featured at the Special Price $32.50 A collection of Street and Afternoon Dresses, at least a dozen extremely smart models, developed in Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Wool Jersey, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, ' Fancy Burellas and Silk Faille, Charmeuse, Printed Georg: Pi ette and Crepe Meteor S Many models in the collection have been made especially for this sale. in both the dark and light colors now so fashionable. ei v Women’s Coats Serge Street Dresses For Street, Afternoon and Touring Wear $25.00, $29.50, $39.50 and upto $110 A notable group of new models in the { able fabrics and all the most wanted colors. tailored, half or fully lined with silk. Velour Cloth, Burella, Wool Jersey, Loopine, | Very Special Value $29.50 Fine quality navy or black serge in two new and strikingly clever models. A box-pleated Coat Dress, belted and embroidered in black and gold. A Serge and Satin Dress, with pleated skirt and belted Moyen-age bodice, on the newest lines. shion- Finely | Ansac and Cashmere Bolivia, Gabardines, TMrd Floor, TAird Ploor, os Rugs jor Town or Country House The Lord & Taylor assortment, splendidly complete, includes the newest, most effective Art Rugs in a wide range of colors and patterns. While especially designed for the Cottage, Bungalow or Camp, these may be appropriately used to give the summer atmosphere to city homes, Old Belair praees Very Special—---—-—- Klear-flax Rag Rugs ' Seamless Velvet : ann ae bid a y hie ne r effects in ack, net ties Set ol ee Rugs rire Lise cand taupe, rose Choice designs and color combinations; all- ' ' over and medallion effects. new, materials, and greens; reversible. Size 9x12 feet The $37.50 Grade $28.50 Fifth Floor, 9.0x12.0 12.0X15.0 ee ee ae ae ee ee eee Cee peeecees. Willow Armchairs—Attractively Priced Comfortable and artistic in modeling; workmanship and finishing details of the very best. Prices quoted are for natural willow. Bar Harbor Chairs St, James Chairs Belknap Chairs $6.75 $10.95 Rox match these Chairs $1.00 additional $6.75 § Stained a: color at a extra cost | ; | New Deal Chairs St. George Chairs $6.95 kers to coll : eed . Cretonne Box Cushions, each $1.50 Bizth Floor ee gn He re OS 0 0 eb enn 0 oO ee ( | stations in Greater New York and|order to make sure the police are visiting every one of the places to- the order they will feport him to the Secretary of the \have complied with the orders of the| not discusa the penalty for failure to | Department by serving the order, | tear down the wireless outfit, saying —omstanerehdhel ~) that was all in the hands of the Navy | Manhattan and the Bronx, 41 on! if all the private wireless isin! Staten Ieland, and 452 in Brooklyn | have been shut up, there are now lett | | ’ hone wererthe|Atanding in Greater New York only | PEA feracgnitbetenteeh Mth the three omecial stations y Sheriff Crawford dismantle a| — a high ‘Jower mation in @ house in a y} Director Ip arents, Hague has ordered the dismantiing | of nearly sixty radio stations in and New Jersey, Connecticut and Vermont | outtite in the Third Naval Distric ‘This is in accord with the order ig the name and status of the/ insure the proper conduct of the war against the Imperial German Govern- jt and the successful termination ea es ree “ ‘ PETSOKS WANTED SHIRES TO PAY FOR owner would ‘ount severe t Deny State-| ment That They Offered to Return Child for $500. Usher York, ireless, \“A LIE,” CRI MOTHER. The Suggestion Came From a Wealthy Woman, She Says, But Was Not Accepted. member of the firm of Elkus, Gleason & Proskauer, No, 111 Broad- way, attorneys for Mr, and Mra, Leo) DD, Shire of No. 41 West Bighty-s ‘ond Street, the wealthy couple who took six-year-old Joseph Petaok| from a Bronx orphanage and kept | him in luxury for a year, only to have | his mother-reclaim him two weeks ago, sald to-day that Mr. and Mra. Petsok, who are now anxious to re- turn the boy, suggested they should receive at least $500 to permit him to go back to the Shire home, where he was. known as George Bernard Shire, This lawyer said the Shires had positively refused to entertain the|Schwarts, accused of having explo- proposition and had washed thet | hands of the whole affair. of the ehild, say their decision is! main with his parents, The Patsoks denied they had sug- & gented the payment of money for the | boy's return to the Shires, They say | the Shires can have him any time | | ney want him without paying them | xX a penny, “One of our lawyers, armed with papers necessary to make the young- ster’s adoption legal, so as to prevent A ® recurrence of this heart-breakin ) affair, went to the home of the Pet soks a¥ No, 898 Union Avenue a week | » They did a lot of hem- hawing, but finally said} & ming anc [they thought they should receive at! ast $500 for tho surrender of the| | The attorneys say the whole trans- | action shocked the Shires to such an extent as to compel them to leave the clty for a rest, It is. understood they are in Atlantic City, The at-| titude of servants in charge of the | fet that | incident closed | | Mr. and Mrs. Petsok denied in the] jmost vehement fashion they had| | asked the Shires | Shire home confirmed the the family considers the to reimburse them $l tor the return of their son. They are | Danish Jews who camo here from | Copenhagen, where Joseph was | ' born, four ‘and one-half year 0 Yj ars.” Petsok is r husband is er ata s i we Reeppayh to day | That's a downright lie,” ¢ A Petsok, when informed & ment of the attorney f “We never asked for a cent, 1 suggestion in that duecilon | from « Mrs. Harris, a rich woman who taken a kindly interest in | co} ' « y us back the spent on a lawyer to get J @\A week ago yesterday Mr Ol here accompanied by a very young Jlawyer. They said they were in a ‘great hurry and told us to hurry and | sign & paper they showed us." | At this juncture Petsok made al | | 1417-1425 7 THIRD, 1D AVENUE | Oo" STRET pe ore Vrite lor New 80-Page Catalog eee Accessible from Weat la: Ha lttitor hith BL Crosstown Care ———————————| Ret Pesta A " Room Apartment |} uA 4- pry Apartment |# git $375} of Kare Heauty ‘Bpecial "5% Ba idl Shee i | a +. BOY, SAYS LAWYER = Mr. and| had found Kolb guilty, b ire, heartbroken over the loss|able to agree in the ca: final and that Joseph will have to re- | Schwartz will be tried statement to thi ‘ect that the Shires Rot Wee te Why, w Mr. Shire the boy | | that lent, jared Petsok, “H | brought him back here the next morn- | |ing, telling us he had to do #o because | Joseph 90 hard to see his baby | rd. We haven't seen the There are 26 Styles in thts Franklin Shoe Here Petsok tore open his shirt and n pounding his chest excitedly, | “I can't show you my heart, can I?" e shouted. "I don’t want a cent for | oar boy, not even a cigar. If Mr. | Shire wants him he cam come and get him. I'll pay his carfare, If he wants | @ taxi to take him back I’m not too poor to pay for one. We want Jo- seph to have a good hore. I eay we| |@on't want a cent for him,” Mrs. Petsok was asked how she | jcame to experience such a sudden| |change of heart after going to the trouble of getting the boy back | “I got #0 many letters telling mo 1 had done wrong,” she declared. “They | said I had hurt Joseph's chance for @ good education and a good home. Those rate touched my heart. Now I am} willing to let him go." Joseph, the cause of all the trouole, | | Was playing around the room during | | the conversation, apparently enjoying himeelf despite stories that he bas! been unable to get accustomed to bis humble surroundings, » ONE GUILTY IN BOMB PLOT; DISAGREEMENT | ON OTHER’ | Kolb Is Convicted of | of Having Ex-| plosive in Hoboken Hotel— | e Schwartz to Be Tried Again. | After an all night session tho jury | which bas been hearing the case against Fritz Kolb and Hans } Or about: $2.00 below their market worth High and Low, Tan and Black Russia Calf, or Patent Leather The Franklin Shoe demonstrates that a shoe can be popular in price without being # in a hotel mM Hoboken, reported cheap in point of view. o Judge Mark A. Sullivan that it k We design these shoes ourselves and have) contrived to give them style and character) without interfering with economy. Kolb was remanded The testimony of presence of the explosiv Karl Humbert, the other appeared to have great w said he was “fooling Humbert to make money out of him.” Humbert wag not tried with the other two men, his coun. | sel asking a severance of the case. They’re good, not simply because they cost $5.50, but ir. spite of it, And based on current quotations for leather, they're worth $7.50 a pair. \ Dr. J. K. Mitchell, Writer and Lec-! terer, Dead, PHILADELPHIA, April 10.—Dr. John K. Mitchell, noted as a neurologist, Writer of medical works and university . died to-day. He was fifty eight years old and was a son of the late Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell, — Men's Shoe Shop—4 West 88th Street A Separate Shop on the Street Level Franklin Simon Sco. Furnishings FIFTH AVENUE School for Munition Workers janned by Univeratty, LAWRENCE, Kan., April 10.—Plans for @ school for munition workers and army and navy mechanics to bi e to the curriculum. of the Univeratece Kansas was atl to-day by Frank Strong, Chancellor of the university, | James. McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street Remarkable and Opportune Sale NOW IN PROGRESS WOMEN’S SILK AND KNIT UNDERWEAR Knit Underwear Silk top Lisle Union Suits — Ww hike only; including extrac 1.25 Silk Underwear : Glove Silk Camisoles elaborate- ly trimmed with lace. 1.00 ‘Ribbed Lisle Union Suits plain or lace trimmed; kneep 95e length. if Ribbed Lisle Union -Suits -—— band top; knee length; regu 50c lar and extra sizes. Swis Glove Silk Envelope Chemises; bodice style; attractively lacer 2.35 trimmed. Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle aa quality; trimmed? 3.75 Vests—low neck and sleeve- \) 50c with lace. less styles: plain or fancy} [! Glove Silk Bloomers—rein- yokes. forced; Pink or White. 1.95 Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests—bod-| ice or sleeveless models; i regu-| Each Glove Silk Union Suits—rein- lar and extra sizes. [ 35ce forced; band top; White or? 2.95 | 3 for 1.00 Glove Silk Envelope “trimmed Pink; excellent values. STORAGE OF FURS Absolute Protection at Nominal Cost Dry Cold Storage Vault on the premises. All Furs are thoroughly cleaned before being placed in the vault without extra charge. REPAIRING AND REMODELING Orders Accepted During the Spring and Summer Months At Special Rates “McCREERY SILKS” Famous Over Half a Century FOR BEST VALUES Largest variety of new weaves and styles to select from, and most complete color aseortments in America in stock at all seasons of the year, SPECIAL . 5,000 yards of WASHABLE SATIN In White or Flesh Color—36 inches wide, 1.28 a yard Genuine Chinese Natural Ecru Shantung Pongee Silk, 83 juches wide, yard 75e yard 1.35 cere Yard 145 — Heavy White Pongee Bilk, 84 Inches wide, Black Chiffon Dress (Taffetas, 40 {nches wide.,