The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 6

i Girl Hart by Subway Train. Rore rman, fifteen years old, a aorke Wl" Varick to the German Dispensary eu aot tates of juries. The girl was Cae a the Times piipped and caught Detween the” Platform and SHORT TREATHENT _ MATH POSLAM ~/ EALS PIMPLES amir c.f mon AY peed your friends ani re- eere ot vp Manecape i 0 do #0 im ple—a i. eaten and leave it un in jear ‘Son when convenient osce’ can’ uickly, You can soon benefits. It is absolutely barm- So effective is Poslam that a ‘ittle it will cover a large surface. It its QUALITY, not quantity of it, that does the work. ’ Sold everywhere. For FREF SAM- PLE write to Emergency Labora- tories, 248-245 West 47th St. New York.—Advt. ? RINTELEN PLOTTED TO EMBROIL JAPAN, ~— MEXICO AND U.S | Publicity Agent Absct Reported to Washington, He Says, and Captain Fled Country. ‘That as early as the spring of 1915 Germany looked upon America as the key of victory in the European war was brought out in the Federal Court to-day at the resumption of the trial of Capt. Franz von Rintelen, millionaire German agent, and seven Americans charged with conspiracy. John C. Hammond, an advertising and publicity agent with offices at No. 1628 Broadway, tentified that von Rintelen, in. planning to launch a national campaign to enlist Amortcan sympathy for Germany, had tol4 him the German Government was convinced that “the war must Be won or lost in America and not on the battlefields of Europe.” Von Rintelen's orders from the Kaiser, ‘iammond said, were to “go to any extreme” and “stop at no ex- pense” to tie up the trac in muni- tions, arouse feeling against Great Britain for ite selaum of American matis, and create @ pro-German sen- \timent throughout the country that would be the basis for an American- German trade alliance after the close of the war A statement by Von Rintelen, said Hammond, that he waa “doing all in his power to embroll the United States in war with Mexico and Japan,” caused him to report his relations with the German to the State Depart- ment at Washington, Thies report, the witness declared, started an investi- gation, and forced Von Rintelen to flee the country in Augugt, 1916. “| wrote Secretary Tumulty,” said Hammond, “that Von Rinteten had told me that German diplomats had hoodwinked the Japanese and Mext- can Governments, and that trouble which would effectively stop the American export of munitions and supplies would soon break.” “The whole thing is distasteful to me,” Hammond quoted the German Franklin Simon & Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Will Close Out Thursday WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS Of gabardine, Poiret twill or serge, in navy, blackortan; alsochecked worsted, Oxford or hairline suitings. Belted or semi-fitted coats. Franklin Simon & Co. Straight or pleated Heretofore $34.50 to $59. so 24.50 NO APPROVALS A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Will Close Out Thursday WOMEN’S GEORGETTE GOWNS Beaded and embroidered models. In navy blue, copen, taupe, gray, prune, whiteor flesh,richly embroidered in metal and silk threads or beaded to match. NO_CREDITS Heretofore $39.50 to $59 50 29.50 NO_APPROVALS Franklin Simon a Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Clearance Sale Thursday 45 Paris and London Hats 60 Hats from ¢ Jur Ateliers 25 Paris Model Hats 35 Hats trom Our Ateliers NO CREDITS 10.00 Heretofore $15.00 to $30.00 15.00 Heretofore $28.00 to $65.00 NO_ APPROVALS Paris Millinery Shop-Fourth Floor THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, agont as saying, “but there must be strikes in American munition plants. Sometimes I feel liko going back to} the hotel and taking a carbolle acid bath.” “Von Rintelen said,” continued the) witness, “that he had numerous plans to tie up the manufacture and | exportation of munitions. He said schomes had been suggested by | Americans whom he did not think | sincere, It was even proposed, he sald, that a plan be devised to black- mail the President.” Hammond further testified that Von Rintelen planned a general coal strike in Pennsylvania and labor troubles in every important city Lotween the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. Hammond said he received between | $5,000 and $10,000 for his ¢orvices, which continued until the Japanese- Mexican plot was disclosed, Mr, Hammond gala that von Rin- tolen called at his office frequently during April and May, 1915, under the name of F. Hanael, Latar ho disclosed hin identity. n@ blowing up of the Lusitania was the fatal mistake of Germany” in its conduct toward America, Ham-| mound asserted, von Riuteleu had to arouse publicit German feeling through | his outrage, sald Ham- | mond, her with the fact that he | had been “made the victim of many rupulous persons” caused von u to call off his propaganda 4 waste of time and money. » importance of Hammond's tes- timony to the Government's case | caused the defendants’ counsel to} mako strenuous efforts t odiscrodit | him and force him to alter damaging features of his evidence, Von Rin-| telen’s attorney, Albert Masse: stormed for half an hour without ruf- Frank Moss then fling the witness, took @ turn, An atack by M, Martin Dolphin, | counsel for David Lamar, was so severe that Judge Cushman called a stop. “You cannot browbeat this wit- | ness," sald the Court. “He is entitled | nd this court will seo that he gets | BEGIN» A local cripples’ aid organiza: tion is said to have bought a wooden leg for $50 and spent the rest of its $2.41) on the treas- urer’s salary. | en 220 Students of New Hampshire College Off to Farms. DURHAM, N. H., May 2.—The| register of New Hampshire College announced to-day that 220 of the 550 id ution in the on farms ampalgn ta have applied for ad- mission to the military training camp | at Plattsburg. member of the State Board of Reg At noon to-day to succeed the late Wil- Mam Rerri. THE AEOLIA Piano ts by the | Senate and Assémbly in joint sexton | Pianola- Vv BRITISH KING URGES SAVING IN GRAIN FOODS Suggests Cutting Down Consump- tion One-Fourth Owing to U Boat Activity. LONDON, May 2.—King George has signé* @ proclamation exhorting the people to leasen their consumption of wheat and to practice the greatest economy and frugality in the us of all other kinds of grain. ‘The proclamation particularly urges the population to reduce the consump- tion of bread in their families by at least one-fourth of the quantity con- sumed in normal times, The King requests that housekeep- ers abstain from the use of flour in pastry and in all other articles than bread, and that all persons who keep horses abandon the practice of feed- ing the same with oats or other grain as far as possfble, Ali ministers of religion in their re- spective churches and chapels within our United Kingdom of G Britain and Ireland are enjoined to 4 the proclamation for four successive Sun- days, The proclamation is aimed to re- | duce the need for American grain, the supply of which Is sorely menaced \ by the U boats. told him after unsuccessful attempts | ~ They judge a man’s age by his hair No wonder gray hair is a drawback in Business today. POR pggnote Hg ear ne HaysHairhealth | It brings back the natural color to gray or faded hair. Does it gradually — almost imperceptibly. cops it lus- trous, healthy and soft Not a dye. Harmless to use. Large 50c. and $1.00 bottles at desl by mail. The Newark NO DEPOSIT| Columbia Grafonolas MODELS R15 TO RIOO. ANY M. ON EASY ENT PLA fmall Weekly Sum Until Entire Amount Is Paid All the Newest Records to 57 Went 14th Street. N. ¥. MAY N SALE of s and Pianos Pianos from $75 Player-Pianos from $195 Saturday, May remarkable original values In MANHATTAN, in BROOKLYN, In VHE BRONX, 3 ldentical offerings May 5th to Saturday, 12th v N MANY respects the most sale of Pianos and Player - Pianos that we have ever held. tinued styles and rebuilt in- struments priced regardless of New discon- and offered on practically your own terms. Friday Papers for Full Particulars 7 The ALOLIAN COMPANY 29 West 42nd Street 11 Flatbush Aven 07 East 149%h Street in all three store Stern West 42nd Strect Brothers ~ West 43rd Street Linen Table Cloths and Napkins Handsome circular designs, appropriate for city and country homes. At Very Decided Reductions To-morrow Cloths at $3.25 | Cloths at $3.95 | Cloths at $4.75 2x 2 yds.: regly. 84.25 | 2x@loyds.: regly. $5.25 | 2x 3 yds.: regly. $6.25 Between 5th and 6th Aves. 22x22 ins.; 24x24 ins.; regularly $4.95 doz., at $3.75 regularly $5.50 doz., “ $3.95 Satin Damask Table Cloths, round, scalloped, at $3.75 and 4.75 Napkins to match | Linen Pillow Cases, pr. $1.25, 2.50 | Huck {Hemmed, dz. 1.95 to 3.25 Linen Sheets, hemst'd $6.75, 9.25 | Towels|Hemst’d, ‘“ 2.95 to 5.50 Bedspreads, hemmed, $1.10 to 1.45 | Turkish Towels..." 2.75 to 4.76 Madeira Hand Scalloped and Embroidered Tray Covers at 25¢ | Luncheon Sets, 13 pes., 3.40 | Tea Napkins, dz. A Sale of Dinner and Glassware Will provide these very low prices, Fourth Floor: Thin Porcelain Luncheon Sets, 51 pes; various decorations,with gold edges; formerly $7.50. ..at Thin Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107 pieces; entirely new decorations; formerly $16.50.............at Theo. Haviland Limoges China Dinner Sets, 108 pes; decorated with colored flowers; reg. 833, $6.50 | $29.00 Limoges China Dinner Set, 107 pes; encrusted acid gold border, coin gold handles; reg. $125.00, 14.50 | 100.00 English Porcelain Dinner Sets, Meakin, 107 pieces; with floral border; formerly $34.50... ..at Table Boudoir Electric Lamps, mahog- any, white or grey enamel, with wicker or cretonne shade, .. .at Also Cut Glass Vases,Sugars and Creams, Pitchers, Bowls, ete., new floral cutting; regly. 85.50, 32.00 | $2.95, and Floor Lamps Metal Floor Lamps, adjustable, in brown or green fi brass shades; special. $1.65 | $4.95 Library Electric Lamps, mahog- any, 2 lights, 22 inch flat Empire shade; formerly $12.25......at FloorElectricLamps,mahogany, | 2 lights, pull chain socket, 22 in. silk shade with fringe; reg. $12, $6.95 $9.25 | SUBSTANTIAL SUMMER FURNITURE Our displays include every type of furniture ranging from the simple require- ments of the Bungalow Porch, Breakfast Room or Bed ¢ ‘hamber, to the most elaborate needs of the Country House or Club. These exceptional price inducements will be available for To-morrow: Willow Wing Chairs............... $9.75 | Willow Chaises Longues Willow Tea Wagons..............- 15.00 ". $28.00 Willow Davenports, 72 inch seat. Four Piece Reed Suite, Sofa, Arm Chair, Rocker and Table, in two-toned enamel, ‘seat and back cushions of cretomne, at $85.00 Quartered Oak Dining Room Suite, 4 pes.: Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table and 54 inch Extension ‘Table, in silver grey or fumed finish.....c...sc0ece0s at Side Chairs to match, at $5.50 Arm Chairs, at $9.75 $125.00 Ivory Decorated Breakfast Table, Dressers or Chiffoniers, with four chairs......... BEOIOD) | Sin AVORees cre ignereancas Mik $14.50 Gate Leg Tables, in ivory or - | White Enamel Bungalow Beds, mahogany, 48 inch top $25.00 | with woven wire springs......... $9.50. Stern Brothers West 42nd Street West 43rd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) An Offering for To-morrow, Thursday, of A Special Purchase of Misses’ Matinee and Dinner Frocks Also several sport effects, together with a number of high cost models selected from regular stock; made of Georgette crepe, crepe de Chine and superior quality taffeta, or combined with Georgette; in desirable colors; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, at $22.50 Some are worth as much as $65.00