The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 2

an ia = fantry A¢tion. | Artillery Duel North of Is Followed by In- 22 (vin London).—Fol- MET aet veoare ssa weeded tr to divert the Malin main enemy, after an | “prolonged bombardment ‘on Monte Dosso Alto, Tapplo Lake, and on the Julian front, in the of all calibres, attacked our He waa driven back with Hjec- : woth ear *|NO ALLIANCE FOR MEXICO intense with south- Monte sector of Gorizia, the artillery duel, al- spirited, became more i yesterday, but was not fo! intense owed infantry action, The position 126, south of Grazigna, but artillery reserves. ‘we captored on Hill $68, east of Wa, wads consolidated. One gun about 30 prisoners fell into our East of Gorigia the enemy at- ipted repeatedly to drive us from) account of the effective action of “Last night one of our airships oy ‘nthe Prisiole vailes, returned safely. ‘ failed ines BERLIN. ay, 22 3 (via London).— lowing im the report issued to-day captured mye thee Ce than 160 prisoners.” BRITISH HONOR DEWEY; if Admiral de Chair Also Arrival of U. “Destroyers in English Waters. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The Brit. Navy pald tribute to-day an U.S. “hei outfits, put- tees, coat, breeches U. 8. O, D, sweaters. ... U. 8. Army wool bl kets, 5-pound.... U.S. Munson shoes. . U. 8. campaign hats.. U, 8. rubberized pon- Br res fens Uv. 8 ‘double texture slickers..... ; U. S. regulation cots U. 8, canvas puttees sald, sho could +] She could furnis! | SUpPlies nor money. Therefore It PLAGE WREATH ON TOMB |"3:=: Com- Ss. to the - RIMY-NAVY NIFORMS and EQUIPMENT _ SPECIAL NOTICE D certs Coats 135 gg ALL SIZES IN STOCK Complete Outfits according to Specitications for Reserve Officers You can find here in stock all Govern- ment requirements for medical reserve he »8, Officers in the engineering corps, all commissioned officers in every arm of the service. be national strengthen her Government and steel tn en's, peeks day's Bulgarian War 0} ous sections of th memory of Admiral Dewey when 4 oral wreath was placed on his tomb by Rear Admiral De Chair and Com- mander Lawford, the Admiralty rep- resentatives with the British oMfc.al misston. ‘The wreath was placed ander in- structions from London, both to com- memorate the friendship between the two great fighting forces and to ex- press the British Navy's gratitude at the arrival of American destroyers @ British waters. The wreath, laid in the presence of Admiral Benson aiid other American 7 aad dears the fol- lowing inser Daniels Is Introduced in “A tribute the undying memory United Bate Navy, with tae respect: |” the House, ful eee: and esteem of the British ini senanalie eae ‘onl be Be er St | maa ut” Cent a The Drening Powe WASHINGTON, May | 2%—Chatr- ron behaved 1h a hostile manner an eo British naval scommancer there a we uimis- takable signs would support Adiniral Dewey if necessary. man Padgett of the’ Houge Naval Committee this afternoon introduced 4 Dill giving tho Prest{ent jpower to enforce prohibition ‘iy the navy as well as in the army. i AGAINST UNITED STATES Even Thought of It Would Be Na- tional Suicide, Says Ambassador —Resources Open to Allies, WASHINGTON, May 22—It would ide for Mexico even to consider aligning heraolf with any Buropean power against the United States, This was the statement made to- day by Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexico's i new ‘Ambassador. Mexican ports are to remain open to all belligerents, as were those of the United States be- pare this nation entered the war gain y ith conditions everywhere im- proved, Bonilias stated, Mexico is Prepared to turn out copper and oil and metals in ¢: and all these comin to be made more to over- seas purchasers than heretofore, “Mexico's famine days are over,” sald yp Ea] have sut- iclent to feed People and epee to the United States al and her the Navy Daniels in a ‘@tter to Con- gress, authorizes the ident to make regulations that shall, forbid any one to “sell, furnish or give” tn- toxicants to navy offlcers or men in uniform. A penalty of $1,000 fine or ® year's imprisonment or both is provided for violation, Temperance advocates, exhilarated by brighter prospects of success than vantage along the line of saving food from being converted into alcohol, They insist on attaching Prohibition amendments to food \ conservation bills, But a significant statement was made by Senator Simmons, Chairman advocate of Prohibition, that propo- sitions of this character should be referred to his committee, becau: the subject of restricting alcohol pro- , | Auction is directly involved tn finan- celal measures, It will be impossible for the Finance Committee to report | @ revenue measure until It knows! whether alcohol will be left to tax. The Government now derives $350,000,000 annually from tax on liquors under the pend- ing revenue bill thie sum will be enormously increased. Out of the confused situation, three Prohibition propositions ha evolved thus far, any one of which ia Soexies a eaten Ht called for might be enacted into law: ‘ 1, The Webb bill, radically fiven If) Mexico ened Sear Prohibiting the use of food pro- nolther men, ships,| ucts in the manufacture of all alcoholic liquors, 2%, The Lever bill, proposing to Give the President discretionary power of fegulation according to wis necessities, ‘The Wadsworth bill, pro- hibiting manufaeture of spirit- ous liquors, but permitting light wines and beers, Mexico wants peace now—not war. We know what war means. Mexico is & greatly weakened nation. She wants now to develop her resoutces, stem, 'Y, May 22.—Gen. Al- Bis) pote, who recently restrned as As Mintel ie Of Wer, at a farewell din- rture for Sonora, waa ‘Mexico's respect called for would not be compatable with her diguity to accept what benefits u Senate yesterday, Is to be taken up again at once. The Senate Agricul- ture Committee to-day reported a re- drafted bill dealing with production. It amended the House bill introduced by Representative Lever and mada plans to bring it before the Senate for-action at once. By Friday it is planned to introduce the food con- trol bil dealing with ‘price-fixing, food administration, prohibition and regulaton of grain exchanges, The amended bi agreed upon to- day by the Senate Committee pro- vides for @ national food survey and appropriates for various meastres to Increase food production. Provisions of the House bill de- signed to prevent monopoly were stricken owt by the Senate Commit- tee, leaving the new bill to cover only questions of production, A provision in the House iil for commandeering seed supplies was struck out by the Senate committee. An appropriation of $2,000,000 to com. bat hog cholera and other livestock diseases and to conserve meat, poul- try and dairy supplies was increased by the Senate committee to $4,500,000, The House Qill's appropriation, of 00,000 for stimulation of foodstuff tion and elimination of waste | wan reduced by the Senate committee planes Attack Macedoo SOFIA, May 22 (via London)—To- © statement, reporting artillery actions in vari- front, een enbmy warshipe while Uwelve alps bs On the town. vala we stroyed, says the statement, but no nm tary dainage was done. One hostile alr~ plane was shot down. —_e—— Luxuries for ye at the Front May Be Matlea Fr WASHINGTON, May 22.—Unole Sam he freight If any one wants-to candy and similar luxuries “ai the front. aft U.S. TO HAUL OWN MAILS. we Take ‘over the inter-station and railroad depot transportation of mails m Manhattan and Brooklyn, beginning May 1, 1918, This was learned to-day through the Posting of a notice ce. $500,000 Manhattan and $100,000 ‘for The Manhattan service cov territory and th central business section of that WRECKING TRAIN A WRECKER ‘Twelve Workers Killed When It Crashes Into a Freight, CLARKSBURG, W. Va. May a year for Brooklyn Home Defense outfits complete: coat, breec thes, hat and leg: 1.25) Complete Line of Aviation Outlits Sizes and Quantities in above lots are limited, so act quickly for first choice. WORLD COSTUME CORP. 45th |. Oven Kvenin | Twelve trainmem are bel ed to haye gins Sid . $7.00 killed and a number of others UB. flaniel disse 3/50 usly injured when a wreck train oe ‘ ° on the Baltimore and Ohio R U 3-poundblanket.. 6,50 [f” nl Ay dye ol freight Posi l overcoat, , eg £14 | Wallace, fifteen miles north of here if a oitioer b oven, 5.00 been removed from » SO. D. wool uni- yl forms. .....55 +. 20, n Boy Scout uniforms Strength . .00 and 7.00 WASHINGTON, May : ~Preaident Officer's full dress outfit ts aa en eee teat ern to measure, 25,00 and 35.00 fh) ooo incu ana of the Marine rites raat Women’s Campfire suits 4 | 17,000 to 90,000. | U. 5. khaki caps. \ —— ——— | ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, scenes pcla—Quarterly div idend 0} ae i Central Lesther Cp.—Regular quar |terly. dividend of 1324. per cent proterreg cry paveble July 2 to stock Of record Jun Regular and an stock cord St., New York atl P.M, Phone Vanderbilt ever before, are pressing their ad) of the Finance Crmmittee, himeelf an j ‘|atatement on the Mongolia accident Food legislation, laid aside in the} eee THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1917. 000 PERSONS MADE HOMELESS BY FIRE IN ATLANTA“ “BONE DRY” NAVY, (USING SPANISH WAR/HOMEN'S SLOGAN |W ORAFTREGSTERNG {WOODS AND LEWIS ASWELLAS ARMY, | SHELLS, MONGOLIA| SPEEDS UP SALE PROPOSED INBIL REPORT REVEALS OF LIBERTY BONDS, ve Two Nurses Is Declared Inexplicable, WASHINGTON, May $2.—sbetis! ‘used aboard the Mongolia, on which two American Red Cross nurees were killed on Sunday, And the liner Bt. Louls were not faulty, eo far as navy experts can find, none was tampered with and their’ failure to operate properly is inexpiloable, according to an oMiclal réport sifbmitted to Secre- ‘tary Dantelg this Afternoon by Ad- Tho bill, suggested by Beoretary of miral Earle, chief of thé Ordnance Passed the $30,000 mark. Department, |_ A preliminary report of the Naval ‘Board of Inquiry sitting in New York on the Mongolia ease indicated that the breech block was sécure, On theory to-day was that a portion the neck of the cartridge with a brass cup covering had split loose in the firing and scattered ag it left the mouth of the gun, Some of the shells used for the mer- chant craft, the report ‘said, bist made during the Spanish War. Admiral Karle held that when the | shells were’ made did not enter Into consideration, because they were sup- posed to operate perfectly despite age , Or exposure to the elements. It was learned to-day that one shell aboard the American steamer St. | Paul exploded inside a gun. The Navy Department said the only in- stances brought to its attention when | shelis failed to work properly were | the Mongolia, St. Paul and St. Louis. | The supports for certalh gung of the St. Louis's armament are under- stood to have proved weak on her first trip, but this was corrected on jher arrival at an American port on the return trip. Secretary Daniels made an official | earlier to-day, in which he said: “When about 100 miles to sea, in accordance with thé usual procedure, guns were fired to test mounts, am- munition and to practise the navy crew in their use, The guns were of the 6-inch callbre, for which the shell and powder are loaded sepa- rately into the gun. The powder charge is contained in a brass case and there held in place by a paste- board wad, distance pieces, and a brass mouth cup which fits closely, thus making @ molsture-tight joint io order that the powder may always give tho velocity and pressure in- tended. “When the gun ts fired this brass cup is propelled some distance, some- times whole and sometimes in pleces, but always in front of the gun. Sev- eral nurses who were watching the firing were sitting on the promenade deck, some 175 feet abaft and ten feet above the gun. On the thir! shot the brass mouth cup struck the water peculiarly, boomeranged di- rectly back to the ship, struck the stanchion near where the nurses were sitting and broke, Its pieces instantly killed Mrs. Edith Ayres and Miss Helen Burnett Woods of Chi- cage, Il his method of sealing the eart- ridge casey has been used in the navy for many years, certainly for fifteen years, and that this sad one could oc had not even been considered possible by ordnance experts. Wounded Nurse Improving; Recov- Gay Mipesiea tees, pe Miss Emma Matzen, the Red Cross nurse injured Sunday on board the Mongolia when two of her compan- jons were killed, was to-day said by Red Cross officials here to be doing nicely, and is expected to recover soon. eeeemenremats RUSSIA IN THE WAR. PETROGRAD, May 23 (via London).— To-day'’s War Office report ts as fol- ‘were presented with a closed and DON'T HIDE BEHIND. ane REN, IS WARNING tinued from mpiasyed Measure Asked shed by” Secretary | Accident That Cause Causéd Death of “If You Can't “n't Enlist, Invest,” hv! is Sg try mg ites . Their Cry — Rockefeller ar sorperncal loamy re Takes Another $5,000,000. grndluon ‘may, be" paased 'ysloal ("en army surgeons. Aad will pass on ciatms of “It you can’t enlist—tnvest,” « Shes ir | a payer) Gees. striking slogan adopted to-day bY & pendent relntive ‘other than’ thoes squad of twenty bond saleswomen, above specified, such, for instance, as wotked wonders in the big depart- & | de lent Y coesnuernak: 8 erane- mother or aun ment stores where Liberty Loan Persons within the age limit it bonds are on gale, Before noon two must rogister, whether they are alien department stores announced that = ao uraliged citizens or de- they had disposed of $120,000 worth tho o catesice “oe ot Baby Wenga, wails wate ge Goubtedly wil not e hg oe A A In answer to questions whe: you stores reported that thetr gales hed are married or we ie answer must (be with respect to whether you are No‘one agora to know where the "Arne question sm to race must be bond saleswomen game from, but answered with “Caucasian, Mongolian, they were on the job early, Liberty Negro, Malayan or Indian. Loan headquarters ‘heard about them The, fullname must be, siven, the through the-foan subscriptions that 25° wh ss Bs 0 came in. Fifth Avenue is their hunt- ha Mee mp | ieee de a ing ground, Present occupation—meaning “what The “Flying Squad” of bond sales- your job is right now'—by whom men which started out yesterday Sud employed, whether the ap- ahead of the Volunteer Liberty Loan Army reported to-day that tobacco, candy and very often lunch money was being applied by factory workers \to first installments on 960 and $100 bonds, The Flying Squad members sent from home on registration day must register by mail on blanks pro- cured from the County Clerk, or in a city above 30,000 in population, from the City Clerk. Citizens living in foreign countries ma: | guarded auto truck in which to de- | through the nearest consular official.” | posit the leather money bags they Move for 8 find it neecssary to carry for small f Ms change, OTTAWA, Ont., Man 22.—A selec- One of the best bits of news that tive conscription bill similar to the jlaw recently passed in the United reached headquarters came from the| crates, Sih’ be tatreduned. tn Haws representatives of the safe deposit | toundland in the Legislative session companies, At a meeting this morn-) which opens May 29, according to | ing they agreed to take care of Baby} word received here to-day from St. | Bonds without cost to thetr owners, |J°bn's. This plan, it is expected, will be adopted by wafe deposit concerns ail| STEEL COMMON UP TO 127%. through the State. ‘The stock market was roused from A member of the volunteer AFMy lit, torpor of several days in the lant last night met a sea captain whose hour this afternoon on Steel's gradual | ship was to leave port this morning. {rise to above 1273-8. It opened at ‘The skipper didn’t have enough money 1 in his pockets to buy a $1,000 bond. Ho hf had a bank account, but the bank wag strong. . closed. ie s00 red oo All night the salesman camped out. | 1.0 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. sido the captain's home. Five min- utes before the bank opened the salen- With net changinge from previous clos Lae. ay % — final prices were at The closing was the day approximated In general chest levels. man cotmmandeered an automobile and whisked the skipper to lis bank, got the check and rushed the captain back to hts ship. yp apts ‘The Loan Committee found it neces- ahi gatas . sary to-day to warn prospective 1n- YVestors against fraudulent salesmen. ‘The committee announced that sales- | men aro not empowered to accept payments but must refer the buyer to the official bond committee or direct him to subscribe through a banks, BY ‘The Canadian Pacific Ratiroad to- day subscribed for $1,000,000 worth, | 41% The Citizens’ National Bank of New York, for its customers and itself, subscribed $2,000,000, The United States Trust Company announced that the Loulsvijle and Nashville Railway had subscribed for $1,000,000, ‘The U. T. Hungerford Brass and Cop- | a. r Company applied for a block of 000 worth of bonds to sell to its amnloyees in lots not to exceed $500. The Excelsior Savings Bank sub- seribed for $250,000 and a telegram from tho Albany Savings Bank re. | £2) quested $500,000 worth. The second subseription of $5,000,000 by John Db. Rockefeller was an- nounced by the Equitable Trust Com- pany. A subscription of $1,000,000 by Max J. Breitenbach of New York also wag announced, Other subscriptions were J, and W, Seligman & Co., $2,000,000; American Brass Company, $1,000,000; State Bank Trust Company, Hartford, Conn., $250,000; New York Life In- surance Company, $500,000; | Millet- Roe-Hagon, $500,000; Henry Zucker- mon Company $50,000; Ehrich Drey- hon Company $50,000; Ehrich Drey- fuss, $16,000; German Savings Bank, Brdoklyn, $60,000. FEELING AGAINST GERMANY 3. 1S STRONGER IN SWEDEN|%: Capture of Three Ships Bound to ¢ Finland Arouses Popular and Official Resentment. STOCKHOLM, May 22,—Growing| oF Rereeec ee ES: re, Fra rT ry) pt is Et oy f- “ SHOTS SLALIMESES’ ++44 ey 0! 3 4) Pt att aa i $ FREE H+ PeCETEER taEssasy: Ee er Hw Bye ae RSE + ES & see Fess F BISA ZE FEe Spesyes rant ee PASAESS ESET PeCR = sestys 1H +Httttite ttt este ee STEPS Spero PPLE ETE EF FP SPSS 5S eS: cs. -antiaehaes: low: 7 ; ester and Roumanian Fronts—| Popular | and official | regentment | [Tha elhes Cut 148 1484 Indes have occurred. | gq {28tinst Germany, duc to recent losses mes F “Caucasus ront—Kurds atte! rt 7 . bid an attack south of Fraingan, but were |Of Swedish ships by submarines, was | iad r Ht t 9 ry by our fire. intensified to-day by announcement . hd ae remy that the steamers Lizsie, Goeta and BS - = JAMAICA WINNERS. Kaell had been captured en route Pp i between Sweden and Finland. Pre- 8h +B ae F sumably the German vessels which ta FR STune with $200 nated Roe fur. | made the captures took the ships into ai ; AMcTageart). 10 | port, but their disposition was not re- 2. : to 1, 4 to 1 and . first; Treasure | lated. T HN Baty Trove, 104 (Trouse), 9 to 10, 1 to 8 and| Sweden, Norway and Denmark have Bly tee ut, second: Low Legree, 105 (MecAtee), | recently suffered heavy losses through ' te fay io 1, 6 to 1 and 6 to % third. Time, | Gorman U boats, A statement re- Bo ot rn Lot 2:6, Billet Doux, Ripponde, Wiita- | ceived trom Denmark semi-official fie ie t peth Hi, Dayale, Rite and Neen 8101 coices to-day ‘tailed | resentment MB Hag + pi selling; ‘se $500; one mile J hoventy yarde—Lreston Lynn, 116 (Mul- | 150 Danish ships had been lost through f4% % gahey), 10 to 1. 3 to 1 and 6 to 6, drat; | submarines or mines, with 210 seamen ‘ ps Transit, 108 (Trolse, 9 to 5, ¥ to)'S and fiom. 2 fy 1 to B., gecond) Tie Pin, it CF. Will, 1"Of these 210, 209 were sald to have fait ‘0 10 and 1 to 3, third: Dae) 2 Stalwart Helen and Gi, | perished in the last three months— JO ‘shares, ran. Saeco ET WINDSOR RESULTS. FIRST RACH--Claiming; $800 added; for three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs Nelson, 10) straight $20.70, place $12.30, firat; Bright ‘Sand, 9 } place $14.60, show ‘$1 trologer, 119 5 arringt mn), third, ‘Time, 1. Uholce, Louise’ Stone, 3 el, we, asl chorpe, W ? RACE. | maiden two-yea>-oi (Like), secon show $6, Gordon, Maxim's Frank Patterson, Haxelnut, Tnquiate dlao r 500 added: since inauguration of the German un- restricted submarine warfare, CHICAGO ee WHEAT AND CORN U Boat Shelled Norwogtens While Get- MARKET. i Inte boats, Si edails ssguld Net LONDON, May 22.—Thirteen sur- sine : Qyen. Bich. Low. Clow, ch gs vivors from the Norwegian steam-| $e Wk. .°! in 4 Lid stip Madura have reached land.| yonaayy CORN ar "Their vessel was shelled and sunk by | chee” orn MRD Jaw. Com shite a German submarine, Two men were | AR gas: MA ity ‘ie TR Killed by shell tro and seven wore] ae ? wounded, ‘The survivors report that] German Vete the subu.arine gave no warning and fired on the mon us they were lower- ug tho boats, sulolde this afternc Twenty-three survivors, including 374 Wallabout Str the Captath's wife, from the lussian | tl urg, by shooting himself with ao ship Lynton, 8,351 tons gr have | revolver ‘he carried in the fighting of feuched land, ‘They say the is7o, WV hy Seat of his four and one- | halt {urlongs.--Jin Helfering, 12 (Par- rington), Straixtt $8.00, place $3.50, $2.80, first; Kuklux, 108 (Robin- plaed $3.50, second ; Aly sets Haynes), show {nivg, 2 Hattie Crox Mulr, Red Ad- miral, Laudiator and Maseen also ran. without warning and that they were | ith the Kaiser's armies was phelled while getting-into the boats, | x nis wife to explain his deed, ~ OF WRETHP CSE register | \ Draft in New-) a. AT ODDS IN TRIAL Ciesndeabek Bey Says Reports Obtained by “Listening .In” Reached, Hotchkiss First. Police Commissioner Woods was the principal witness again to-day at the trial in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, Jus tice Kelby presiding, of Charities Commissioner Kingsbury and Will- fam H. Hotchkiss on the charge of having conspired to tap the tele- phone wire of Dean Potter in con- nection with the charities investiga- tion last year, Mr. Hotchkiss was Mr. Kingsbury’s counsel in that in- vestigation, Commissioner Woods and District-Attorney Lewis were at edds several times as a result of the former's desire to explain when the latter wanted only direct answers, Commissioner Woods said he had ordered the police listening squad to tap the wires of Dean Potter at the request of Mr. Hotchkiss, He said reports of the tappings were turned over to Mr. Hotchkiss, although some of them might have reached Mayor Mitchel’s secretary first. Commissioner Woods said requests to’ permit wire tapping had generally come from the Detective Bureau. In this case the request had come from an outsider. District Attorney Lew- is asked the witness if he knew that coples of the telephone conversations were being forwarded to the Burns Detective Agency, Commissioner Woods said he did not “What was the tapping of Dean | Potter's wire expected to reveal?" asked the District Attorney. * “Evidence of conspiracy and libel,” | jthe witness that the alleged Mbelous jPamphlets circulated bore the namo of the Rey, William B Farrell, pas- Chureh, fey toe gt Woods admitted this complete oan jm counsel for tl $10,000 HOLD-UP HEARING. None Present Speectators in the West Side Police Court to-dav included many members of the Broadway fraternity to attend the arraignment of the four men sus- pected of complicity in the receent $10,- 00 hold-up of crap shooters in the Hotel St. forward with an identification of ‘any of the prisoners. ‘The four hours to permit the police to make fur- sae, alive: = BANKING AND. ‘ton ‘Non Curb Exch Stocks Usted for mocks not listed on dated or Stock prt foxe your tock if Mrarketasie. Midwest Securities Corporation BICKNPLL,—ORLANDO M, BICKNBLL. Services at THE FUNERAL CHUROH (Frank ©, Campbell Butlding), Bread- way and 66th st. Time later, BRAUSS.—RUDOLPH BRAUSS, Sorvices at THE FUNERAL ORUROB, Broadway and Tareay, 12 o'clock noon, CLAUER.—FREDERICK G. CLAUDR. Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, Building), MAWSON.—EDWARD R. MAWSON. Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway Campbell Building), Tuesday, 3 o'clock, bel! Broadway, bell Buliding), Wednesday, 3 o'clock, VAN WESTRUM—ADRIAN 8. VAN WESTRUM, Remains *, NERAL CHURCH, |Commissioner Woods reptied, rth ste. (Cumeuel pb: b-rone District Attorney Lewis reminded| win be held Tu rr o'clock. Interment pfivate. eee tify Saspects im Game Robbery. Franc! But no one came were held for forty-eleht nal. . geked & nveat: No BG jon ed We can sell oy Mey oh: ith at, (Campbell's), 66th st. (Frank B. Wednesday, 11 Camp- o'clock. and 66th st. (Frank E. EVERETT 8, RUSKAY, aged THR FUN! Goth at. ¢ Relatives and friends tnvited, now re- duced to most beautifu ‘Tailored Sui Latest models in Serge, Pop- lin, Gabardine and ‘Poiret | Formerly $32.50, 25, $22.50. 307 Fifth Ave. Georgette 4 Taffeta 300 SILK DRESSES 9122 Formerly as hi; iphas { as 7s. $21.50 & $16.50. The season’s Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, Georgette bale fahals Silk Jersey and Taffeta. Sport & Dress Coa! A wide variety of styles in Poplin and Serge. $27.50, $22.60, $20 and $15, HAMILTON GARMENT Co. Second Floss { N. ‘New York's Largest SECOND FLOOR Women's Wear Shop. Yormerly ASSORTED PU which we Hntsheds pit follow Ing Molaaaes. “Vanilla per anty Nuts 5c snd portions of Lincios fruits, POUND BOX AACLAY STREET 6.30 Satd0 om. 2 ConTLANDT qraeer PARK “Row & NASSAU st. the BROADWAY. Brooklyn, Sto The svec Inc dred. to tre ee kits of items ene sie Pons! Nn "HON WE ARE NOW OFFERING MIDGET sTIc KS—The Kida: ay fenst—prese of about of Balt atiok 6 11,30 P. Mm—Saturday 12 udes the container. ing D duinty, 206 BROADWAY. Clowed for Alterations, 1}, EAST 42D STREET osen m. Daily, 266 weer ern STREET fy mom. Daily, esr ‘TH NEST TH SUREe 9 12" p. 187 MARKET. Clowes 11,30 0.m