The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 6

i LI, si i -" 6 Mxchance Pats Premtam on Bm- rs th a ployees’ Patriotism, ‘The New York Cotton Exchanges @Bnounced yesterday that all em- Ployees desiring to enlist will be paid) the difference between the Govern- ment allowance and their present sal- aries and their positions will be kept open until their return, On the Produce Exchange a home dofense| unit is drilling twice a week under competent instructors, — Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Boap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair lookin, its best. Most soaps and prepare shampoos contain too, much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use ts just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which 4s pure and greascless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and sealp thoroughly. pay moisten the hair with water and rub it in, It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the sculp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, Muffy and easy te manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut of. at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and ‘9 few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months.—Advt. | FALLING DYNAMITE ROUTS NERVOUS GRAND JURORS Inspector Egan Knocks “Exhibit” to Floor and Twenty-Three Break for Door, Owen Egan, Inspector of Combuati-! bles in the Fire Department, was be- fore the Grand Jury ta the Criminal Courts Duilding to-day as @ witness against &Joxeph Goldstein, an ex-| h 1 the night of March 25/ attempting to] door of a store at| ot and Third Ave-| dynamite was found in Goldstein's possession with some fulminate of mercury ¢ fuses ani & Joaded automatic pistol. Egan pro- luced the dynamite and caps before the Grand Jury | “Ia that dynamite alive?” tnquired Albert J. Weber of the Manhattan Club, a Grand Juror. “Very much #0,” repl an, @s he laidthe stick on the t A few minutes later = Exyan coide ntly | knocked the dynamite off the table. The Grand Jurors, twenty-three tn all, whore eyen were never off the explo- sive, made a bolt for the corr w It was some minutes, however, before the tranquility of the Grand Jury room w: pastored, ‘omapondent of The ing World.) ALBANY, April 11.—The Theodore Douglass Robinaon Bill taxing cuts 15 ind providing for the kill ed CALS Was DaRsed by the ¥ after a cat call of the New Models J Embroidered, lace-trimm or with frilis Tailored Linen Blouse: Not Girls’ parate Skirts of w 14 years. Girls’ Hand Smocked Voile contrasting colors, 4 to! cerized pongee, striped colors. 10 to 16 years. white skirt of ramie. Coa 16 years, 4 Ee ee Street--New York OPPENHEIM, GLLNS & C Georgette Blouses 3 large sailor collars, new cuffs, square and V necks in white and new Spring colors, Other Georgette Blouses... .3.95 Crepe de Chine Blouses... .2.95 Men’s Wear Crepe Blouses.5.00 to Washable Satin Blouses....6.90 and 7.50 Lingerie Blouses...........2.00 to 21.75 OPPENHEIM. 34th Street—New York Special Sale Thursday 1500 Middy Blouses Several attractive smocked models in all white or white with mings. ite drill; pleated mouei with or without waist. Sizes 6 to Girls’ Summer Dresses model in white with feather stitching in Girls’ Two-Piece Sport Dress of Girls’ Two-Piece Linen Dresses of French linen, pleated and gathered skirt; | rose, leather or green. 8 to 16 years, Special Girls’ Taffeta Silk Dresses—Empire model in new spring colors, large round collar with over-collar of Georgette crepe. Offering Unusual Values ust Received. ied, tailored 5.00 to 29.75 to 6.90 8.50 S.....2.00 to 5.00 CLLUNS & G State i tol tation; Dantel Met | to-morrow’s ral THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, A COMMODORE BLACKTON DECLARES PHOTOPLAY THE BEST PROPAGANDIST | AUTOS NNUREFIE ‘ONE PLUNGES TO CROWD IN BRONK Two Men Near Death and Two Women Hurt After Series Of Accidents. —_—_— Five men and two women were in- |Jured in three automobile accidents in the Brong (>-day, Two of tho tn jured, James Fitzpatrick, thirty-three years old, a stonecutter, of East ( tona Parkway, and John Ballbrick, sixty-two years old, a newsdealer, of No, 8718 Third Avenue, are in Ford- bam Hospital with but slight dhances of recovery. The others escaped with minor injuries, The great future of the photo Nes In the fleld of propaganda,” J. Stuart Blackton, the producer, «| “There the wcreen drama ts destined to become a vital factor in public life, The film ts destined to supplant the spoken drama, which has long Played an important part in soctal/ criticism, “Consider the history of the United | ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin, cystallized public opinion against sro slavery In the 60's. A few! | years ago a drama produced in Lon-| don sounded the warning of unpre- | paredness and the German menace. it was Home,’ called ‘An Englishman's | Had this play been taken | seriously in the British Isles the present war might never have oc- | curred. How much more compelling, sweeping and far reaching is the film, play, Its multiple vaiue is obvious, | The movie can photograph a whole nt, f the camera will be a tremen or, The service of the photo behalf of prepared- ness has served to teach the public the value o motion picture cam- ) seo my latest effort reparedness, ‘Woman- y of the Nation,’ ap- lorsed by the various ranizations, It pleases first, of course, because it seems to prove the value of t Secondly, | doing its bit to place the motion ple- | ture on a higher plane of usefulness than that of 1 c story. ‘Womanhc breaking the way plays of the future.” po) A 1,500 TO HONOR GRIFFIN. Brooklyn Friends Tender Dinner to Congressm Morrow Night, A testimonial at which over] dinner, fifteen hundred are expected, will be tendered to Congressman Daniel J. Griffin of Brooklyn to-morrow night, at mney Island, William Ward of the Coney Island Bank, will atmaster . ng those are United 5 Attorney unty Jud] nis Tommittee reception r, Kers; Daniel J , guests; Charles I. John T. McCaffrey berg, dinner: John, * Mor Stengle and ; Philip Brom ward J. Macklin, committ mara, Uckets; ¢, and Robert hi are special | nited States | ld; United ns ROWIF, M4, April 11.—The entries for 4 ure as follows filling: 112) For Girls and Misses, Sizes 6 to 22 Years. rfolk and regulation combination — trim- Exceptional Value 1.00 1.25 Special Dresses —Belted 0 years. Special tan mer- in contrasting Special 5.90 Norfoik coat t of Copenhagen, 8 to Special olds aud by Goldemet Boy, Tob; | Mom, Wi Gloaiming, ° 106; ny, 108 Winafield y0T: * (v) Bae, As one 4g shovelling snow seems mowing the !awn. loday — remember to order a supply of Sun= kist | Oranges from your dealer. Sunkist are formly good | Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges Califorais Fruit Growers Exchange The first accident occurred shortly after 4 o'clock when an automobile owned and operated by Frank Hell- merich, @ retired policeman, of No. 677 East One Hundred and Thirty-third Street, struck a bakery wagon at Third Avenue and One Hundred and Sixty-seventh Street. The horse was killed and the auty swerved to the side of the road and struck Sallbrich. Hellmerich was ar- rested and was released on ball pend- ing the outcome of the newsdeuler's injuries. Losing contro! of his machine, as ho afterward explained to the police, Max A. Levuss of No, 826 Southern Boulevard tried to bring it to a stop, but before he succeeded he ran into a crowd of men and women waiting to board @ car at Southern Boulevard and Tremont Avenue shortly after 9 o'clock. Flora Hess, 25 years old, of No. 916 Kast On ninth St Selma Sickel, 20, of No 2078 Bryant Avenue; were knocked down by the auto and were cut and bruised. They went to thelr homes after treatment, Lewelss was arrested | on a charge of reckless driving, The third accident occurred at 10 o'clock when the steering wheel of aa automobile operated by Harry Gres- sler of No. 800 East Sixty-ninth Street, failed to work and the car .| crashed into the steel railing of a bridge over the Bronx River on Bi ton Road. Gressler escaped injury, but three in the car were burt. Fitzpatrick was in this car riding to work with his employer, Edward Walsh, of Mount Vernon, a contrac- tor. At Fordham Hospital it wa found Fitgpatrick’s skull was fra tured, Walsh and William Giegerich, a lawyer, of No, 1218 Tinton Avenue, and a nephew of Supreme Court Jus- tice Glegerich, were severely cut, but Aid not go to the hospital B. Altman & Cn. Exceptionally Good Values in ‘Women’s Tail are now obtainable at these prices: Silk Taffeta Suits in black or navy blue at . . . Poiret Twill Suits, in tan or mavy blue, 40.00 Serge Suits, in white or navy bl Suits, in black-and-white check White Serge Suits Other Suits are offered Girls’ Imported Coats, Tailor Suits & Dresses will be’on sale to-morrow (Thursday) at large concessions in prices These garments are origina! the foremost Fr (Second SAFE STORAGE FOR FURS, RUGS AND PRIL | MISS TRUNKETT A BRIDE TO-DAY AS SHE MARRIES EUGENE H. VREDENBURGH or oe 2 ee = ® © \? Mias Mabel Ogden Trunkett, daugh- Madison Avenue, will be married to Eugene H. Vredenburgh this after- noon in the ballroom of the St. Regis. Tho ceremony will be performed vy the Rev. Dr. David Burrell, pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church, and it will be followed by a reception. Miss Trunkett fs a granddaughter of the late Charles Carroll Field. Mr. Vredenburgh ts the son of the late James B. Vredenburgh and was graduated from Prisiceton in 1911 and later from Columbla Law School. Ke served last summer at the border with the Essex Troop of New Jersey. POSLAM EXCELS IN: INTENSITY OF HEALING POWER Poslam possesses healing energy so highly concentrated that one ounce of Poslam is worth a pound of ordi nary ointmen $8 efficient in the treatment of Eezema or any erup- | tional condition of the skin, | Talk with those who have been healed of aggravated skin troubles, who have used all kinds of remedies | AND THEN USED POSLAM, and they will say this even more em-| phatically, Results come quickty. Itching hed stops; angry skin is soot s_uncer- tainty is dispelled. So little Poslam |does so much, 3) | Sold everywhere. For FREE SAMs! |PLE write to Emergency Labora-| tories, 243-5 West 47th St, New) York.—Advt. or=inade Suits on the e; or Velour $32.50 25.00 at $23.50 and upward from mod > cans in London plan at this solamn » for humanity. > his entire staff will attend, tor of Joseph F. Trunkett of No. 692 — 11, 1917." CHURCH SERVICES TO MARK U. $, ENTRY INTO THE WAR — Americans fn Britain Arrange Meet- ings Yo Dedicate Lives and Fortunes to Cause, LONDON, April 11—Solemn dedt- catory church services throughout British cittes in which there are American colonies, to mark America’s entrance into the war, were being arranged to-day. Here all American organizations, with the American Embassy oo-oper- ating, are planning the services at St. Paul's some day next week. Amert- service formally to dedicate their lives and fortunes to America’s fight Ambassador Page and PARIS, April 11—The entrance of the United States into the war. was celebrated last night at a dinner given by’ the Executive Committee of the American Relief Clearing Howse, at which representatives of A a all the allied nations were H, Herman Harjes presid Hares alluded to the immense satis. factlon felt by Americans tn Parts at the accomplishment of an act they had so passionately désired, CONSTABLE LOSES JOB FOR DENOUNCING WILSON SUFFIELD, Conn, April 11.— Charged with having made a trea- sonable and derogatory remark about President Wilson, Constable Samuel G. Lathrop was arrested late last night by order of State's Attorney Alcorn of Hartford. He pleaded guilty, was ordered to resign at once, and was sentenced to thirty days in Jail. To-day the jail sentence was suspended out of consideration, it was said, for his relatives The remark was made publicly, ac- cording to witnesses. Lathrop was given opportunity to make a public apology, but declined to do go. oe Mi SHORTEST TELEPHONE TA (From the Detroit News.) (Dictagraph near a pay station.) Ke For over 6O. years, Father John's Medicine has been success- Fully treating colds and coughs and building new flesh and strengthwithout}: using alcohol or dangerous d in any form. - Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street A Very Interesting Sale To-morrow, Thursday, Irish Crochet and Filet Laces At pronounced price concessions on Main Floor Real Irish Crochet Laces and Insertions Regularly 40c to $6.00 yd. at 25c, 45c, 98c to 4.50 Real Filet Edging and Insertions Regularly 40c to $9.00 yd. at 25c, 98c, 1.35 to 7.98 Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics A Most Exceptional Offering on the Main Floor Printed Voiles, yard 18c 88 inches wide. | | French Dress Linen, yd. 38¢ 46 inches wide. Women’s New, Stylish Model Semi-made Skirts of linens, pique, gabardine, corduroy and sport effeets. at $1.95 to 4.25 Traveling Accessories and Hand Bags Priced Extremely Low, on the Main Floor Week End Suit Cases, En&mel Duck, with short straps, 24 to 28 inches, Same style, straps all around, $4.75 | New Model Silk Hand Bags, | Beaded effects, or Plain Moire Silk styles, inside frames; new colors; priced in three special groups, providing savings of one-third $1.85, 2.85 and 3.75 Women’s Fitted Suit Cases, of fine Moleskin, French edge corners, with all necessary toilet fittings,........ $3.85 fittings; 12 by also 16 inch $10.00 Women’s Overnight Bags, Of Saffian finish Moleskin; 7 toilet $7.75 10 inches, at Very unusual value. Leather Purse and Belt Sets, Of Vachette Leather combined with colors to blend with s With sports apparel; in pigskin color, Special $5.00 Set 18 inch $11.50 20 inch $13.50 Stern Brothers West 42nd Street A Very Exceptional Offering Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street To-morrow, Thursday Women’s Modish Suits at $35.00 Two entirely new and exclusive models, made of Satin or Satin and Poiret Twill combined, extremely good values at the price quoted.