The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 8

OS Wholesale Un-American, *) U.S. Marshal Declares. & Persecution of Germans by certain BIE New York business houses, fac- tories and asmalier concerns has started during the last few days as & result of the Government's order ea | “HIS HEART BADLY AFFECTED “Fruit-a-tives” Soon Relieved ~. This Dangerous Condition 8% Gerrard St. East, Toronto, “For two years I was «° victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards attacked my Heart and 1 had pains all over my body, fo that I could hardly move around. 1 tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last I decided to try ‘Fruit-a-tives.’ 1 bought the first box last June, and Mow I am well, after using only three boxes, 1 recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ t@ anyone suffering from Indigestion.” FRED J. CAVEE 0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, At all dealer or -ent postpaid by Fru actives Limited, Ogdensburg, N. Y.— Advt. ay ieee are ea ey ¥ DilterBros, Avon “When Broke” Call on “Uncle Ben. BENJAMIN FOX, Reliable Pawnbroker, 72 8th Ave. Ness Near 14th Street. Libera Loans on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Furs and Fur Lined Overcoats et of coFiatsr, suerte kad for during “FREE FROM MOTHS creating “barred zones” in a half- mile about armories, Announcing that scores of cases had come to his attention In which German employees had been unjust- ly discharged and the means of live- hood for themselves and families cut off, United States Marshal Thom- as D, MeCarthy to-day scathingly denounced such action as un-Amori- can and derogatory to the public in- torent. “At least forty Germans came to me this morning,” said the Marshal, “say- ing they had been summarily dis- charged when they asked their em- Ployers to recommend them for permits allowing them the privilege of con- tinuing work or residence within ‘barred zones.’ Some of these i are the fathers of large families, Others hold first citizenship papers and have been tiving here for years thinking | they were full citizens. “Buch action of American employ ers cannot be too severely contem: It is un-American and not tn accom with the public interest or tl spirit of President Wilson's proclamarion By the order creating certain ‘barred | zones’ the authorities at Washing- ton do not Intend that alien Germans | shall be persecuted. The Government desires that law-abiding Germans le treated with fairness and be given every opportunity to continue in «in. ployment and the support of those i. - pendent upon them “It Is for this reason Attorney Gen- eral Gregory ruled that permits giv- ing Germans the privilege of free cir- culation within their Federal Districts should be granted in all worthy cases. it is with the same thought in mind that thousands of these permits will be issued in New York, “Germans thrown out of employ- ment will, with thelr familles, ulti-}urday afternoon on the playground mately become public charges, The|iawn of Central Park at the Weat public will have enough obligations| prive and Sixty-fourth Street, that before the end of this war without} folks may well begin to plan just | being unnecessarily and unjustly bur-| when and how to get there to see dened with the care of large numbers] the show | of aliens * if allowed to work,| First of ull, spectators, young and would able of tuking care of |old, are inforined that they are ex themselves, It should also be remem-| pected to provide themselves, each bered that our German population has/and every one, with a United States, behaved, on the whole, most com-|fiag, Kiddie Klub members who have | mendably since the declaration of} pennants will also bring them. war, Persecution will by no means| ‘Tho show is to begin at a quarter | encourage them to continue that attl-|past two o'clock Saturday afternoon. | tude. “I want to protest in the strongest possible manner any further dis- charge of Germans simply because they are Germans.” The announcement of the Marshal that first citizenship papers, under a Washington ruling, would not exempt Germans from liability under the “barred gone” order increased the rush of aliens to the Federal Bulld- ing to-day, Soores of Germans ap- pea: 0 had believed that with their first ro pei they were to all in- tents full Be American citizens, Owners sSutomobiles who wish |to drive about the city unmolested, |travelling salesmen and others en- gtged in occupations that make tra- vel in all parts of the city necessary, appeared in large numbers to-day. The Marshal indicated that posses- sion of & permit in most cases would allow the holder to into virtually any part of the Sou’ New York, composed of New York City and ten Hudson River counties to the north increase the membership of the Inter- to nine members and allowing them to bers coat ‘in singing “America” and “The Star- Givide inte sections for (ne .cxpesiting | poangied Banner” busine: ern District of er roe Board, WASHINGTON, May 22.—The bill to state Commerce Commission from seven | Pageant, as big and atirring as pos- CI dia Fie SRS RRS. he Preparations Are Practically! Complete for Cousin Eleanor’s Big Show. | | The pageant “Young Manhattan” which is to be shown by members| of the Evening World's Kiddie Klub, | with hundreds of other members and | thelr young friends and their parents and big brothers and sisters for an audience, is now so well advanced in preparation for the display next Sat- The actors in the pageant will gather at the places announced by the in- structors of each group. They will| enter the park at Sixty-sixth Street end Fifth Avenue, coming from the east side of town, and at Sixty-sixth Street and Central Park West com- ing from the west side, Spectators will find their way to by the same entrances and rances at Fifty-ninth Street , Seventh and Eighth Ave- nues. Everybody will be a# careful as possible of the park lawns and shrubbery—not only because these are public property and belong to every~- body else as well as ourselvos, but to ve that the, Kiddie Kiub and its riends appreciate the confidence put in them by Park Commissioner Cabot Ward, who has not only made the presentation of the pageant possible for Cousin Eleanor ‘Schorer and tho Kiddies, but has authorized Mr, Will- jam Lee, Superintendent of the Rec- reation Bureau and Miss Mary Mc- Kenna, Assistant Superintendent, to |do everything possible to make the | Kiddie Klub show a success | The reason for the request to ev- jerybody to bring flags, and to Kiddie Kiub members to bring their pen- nants, is to make the great tribute to Liberty, at the closing scenes of the sible. Audience and actors will join with all the thou- Se aeteetetaes RN i SN These Four Franklin Simon SHOES. FOR MEN at 85 “, "—% 8$ 50 ond $12 50 8750, according to the present cost of leather OUGHT TOBE Shoes. AWO things account for the remarkably low price of our Men's One is, that we contracted for a great quantity of hides ahead of the present prohibitive advances. THE EVENING WORE? TUESDAY, MAY 232, #10™, #10 and 1917. to advance with their pennants to hail tl “tne Kiaaie Klub om is to be sung as tl advance. is to the ar Yankee Boodie and the words vere Bie re ie aia: ~ The gy! Lage oe eer) who are to al c pageant are eagerly awaiting thelt shephord’s crooks and meantime are rehearsing vor atraight wands, They are dgncin, every afternoon at John Jay ber ground at Seventy-seventh street the Bast River. —WHEN—= THE STOMACH IS WEAK ere THE DIGESTION IMPAIRED we OR YOU FEEL RUN-OOWR ema TRY oo HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters #15. MLUMAALIL ALL YLLLAMLL LADY LULA EAED AIEEE The other reason is, that we are working to a lower margin of profit, consistent with the patriotic recommendations in the President's famous pronunciamento. The Franklin $550 me 26 styles: black, tan, mahogany, and patent leather. Narrow, medium and broad toe lasts. High or low. Customeyeletsand leather heel linings—not canvas to save a quarter! Hand-Bench-Made Thomas Cort Shoe at #12:50 The soles ulone cost $6.25 to put on! The finest shoe your money can buy. Men's Shoe Shop—4 West 38th Street The Banister 8O styles; Black, tan, and mahogany Russia calf and patent leather, Typical English. American and French lasts. High and low. Banister Shoes and all that Banister means! The Cordo-Calf ‘ $9.50 A Banister Shoe in a spe cial cordo-calf leather, black or a sombre mahoy- any. ‘Two new models, with broad) Army or har civilian toes. Our own individual lasts Count! !! Not by hoarding it and stopping the wheels of industry,but by spend- ing—money must be circulating in order that more money can be made. BUY, BUT MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT. Suits and Topcoats At $15 Which offer you that one best reason of all for buying — Value. - More style,better qual- ity or finer fabrics can- not be bought any- where at $15, KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES $20 to $40 Silk Lined Cutaways Specially Priced at $22.00 for the Coat and Vest (At One Store Onlv—Rroadway at 49th St.) Brother Bull 1456 Broadway 279 Broadway 2 bush Ave., 125th Street at 3rd Avenue: —Open Evenings The Kuppenheimer House in New York end Brook yn. Come in or Write for New Spring Style Book VALLI Make Every Dollar Broadway at 49th Street 44 East 14th St. Brooklyn 47 Cortlandt St. MLL James McCreery & Co, th Avenue Buy a Liberty Bond Taxes Exempt A gilt-edge investment sold without profit or commission Everyone can help by subscribing now for “Liberty Bonds” 34th Street a EEE eee wasp im} Loans good for, on your— lens! Son Separate Shop on th Street Level franklin Simon & Co. Men’s Clothing Shoes aed yi wih ‘is ponding in sands of fla, nd then alll iddie Klub are! Guaranteed by Your Country Obtain information and subscrip- tion blanks from salesman at the “Liberty Bond” Booth—MainFloor No fees for service. The Government receives every cent paid for bonds May Specials in Lingerie and Children’s Wear Philippine Gowns, Special Prices, hand-scalloped, dainty embroidery, $1.95, 2-75, 3-75) 4-25. French Gowns, hand-embroidered, $2.75, 3.75, 4.75 up. Empire Model, sheer Nainsook, embroidery, lace-trim, $3.95, 4.25. Domestic Gowns, \ace and embroidery-trim, $1.00, 1.50, 1.85 to 4.95. Envelope Chemises, lace and embroidery, $1.35, 1.50, 1.85 to 3.75. Corset Covers, lace and embroidery-trimmed, 50c, 85c, $1.00 to 2.75. White Tub Silk Skirts, tailored effect, $2.95 to 6.95. Children’s Wear Dresses, of sheer Nainsook, hand- smocked, Infants to 2 years, $1.75. Empire model, in cotton Voile, tucks, embroidery, lace-trimmed, 2 to 6 years, $1.75 to 2.50. Furnishings FIFTH AVENUE BAY BA Bs BV BY BAY} BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & @ Fulton end Bridge Sts., Brooklyn Reg, Trade Mark 210, 221, 223, 225, 227 | 164, 166, 168 and 170 ” ond Street Smith Street . Driggs Ave, BROOKLYN — Cor. Wyckot Goons DEL VERED ANYWHERE IN GREATER NE * YORK No Deposit, 50c Weekly | $125 Wo th of Furuiture Opens a New Clothing Account | No Deposit—$1 Weekly Dining Rooin Suit BEST LINE OF PARLOR SUITS IN THE CITY Important Sale Continued Wednesda 295 Women’s and Misses’ Silk Afternoon Dresses Taken from the Regular Stock for Immediate Disposal 28 Distinctive Styles to Choose From Colored Wash Dresses, 2 to 6 years, in Chambray, Dimity, Crepe, Dotted Swiss, $2.00 to 10.75. UN fe Coe eee yy ys 8 8 BB) OV Es Rompers, in fine Crepe, Chambray, Formerly Sold as : pew cme wperhes ree a * Crepe de Chine High as 35.00 Georgette Crepe i A H 3:75+ P| Dotted Foulard Now Reduced to Combinations feet Dini a 4a . nie oie Devonshire, Linens, $2.75 SS z Taffeta 12.75 Voiles Bring, Toh Aivrtmest 4 ro death or rmiile skin 3 piece sults Imp. Dimit James McCutcheon & Company Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets NO EXCHANGES NO C, peau sammy ried White count Off Your Cri 82.05, Opening a New Aci PEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINC §, Purchase When All Sales Must Be Absolutely Final DO WiaWay IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND GET IT Lee we 0. DIS NO APPROVALS