The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 5

OF THD sHxns. the Cincianst! Enqutrer.) ‘less you convince them. POSLAM ALL AQUALITY AND HEALING ENERGY Would you be surprised and to awake some morning tc that your torturing Ecrema, your disfiguring and embarrassing skin affection, had wholly disap peared? ja This has been the experience of |. many after brief treatment with Pos Jam, the quick-acting skin remedy, which possesses the most highly con- eentrated healing energy, and which fs intended and made effective for the very purpose of aiding YOU to have a better, healthier and more i 4 sightly skin. Poslam.—Advt. Success in Your Work Depends Upon ‘ Your Eyes You are NOT efficient unless your eyes are doing good work. If they trouble you in any way they need the help of Ehrlich glasses. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses From $2.50 ’e g Established 55 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., xgth St. tor Nassau, at Ann St. West ‘4ad_ Street Newest Frocks in Very Spectal Newest Frocks tn Georgette Crepe, Taffeta, Botree Sitk, Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine. Very ta Speotal, Newest Frocks tn Georgette, Satin, Tricotine, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Very Apecta' New Kummer rook of Km browdered Georgette, 622,50, Women’s & everywhere. For FREE SAM- | PLE write to Emergency Labora- | tories, 243-5 West 47th St., New York, Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter by the ‘daily use of POSLAM SOAP, medica | with \trom Petrograd of the weekly Vladt- |vostock express. Scores of soldiers| Sth Avenue we ot Russia’s wheat stocks at about |Soukhomiinoff's wife 200,000,000 pounds—a goodly supply. | abetted him, But there are tremendous problems in| Geng Soukhomlt the transportation of this grain. June, 1915, and wa! rr, Tne, ore, you armas with them more you argue with them One othér source of difficulty is|lowing May after lagers have overcharged them for shoes and clothes, Many instances reported here where the farmers 6 refused high prices in the towns —and then given their produce freely | and without charge to soldiers. At) —_.— Soomsh, Tamboff and Shamlinoft, | 5 where villagers were literally starv- ales Thirst for Knowledge Pat #06 for, lack of food, the peasants Final Greater Than Thirst for @ucceeded in persuading the farmers Military Honor, to relent_and eell their crops in the villages. ‘Minister of War and Marine Kerenaky to-day ordered establish- PETROGRAD, June 1—Many of ment of a Government life insurance Russia's soldiers are sb bysy ac- bureau for the benefit of Russia's quiring, an education that they *l0rs as | Crowding the ctutdren, out ot the INDICT SQUKHOMLINOFF schools. In many sections they have AS TRAITOR 10 RUSSIA started schools of their own. Minister of War Kerensky has had tremendous success in instilling the | Former War Minister and Wife fighting spirit in the troops actually sa ff at the front, but there are thousands | Said.to Have Aided Ger- of fighters who still roam about freely | man Spies. over Russia, or elve have laid down| peerRoGRAD, June 1—Minister of the rifle for the school book. | Justice Perevelzeft has presented the Hore in Petrograd a Jaeger resi- provisional Government with a report ment to-day opened a “soldiers’ unl- on tho churges against Gen, Souk- versity,” where fighters are taught homliinoff, former Minister of War. mathematics and history, At Polecon, ‘These accuse Gen. Soukhomlinoff with | the soldiers have usurped the desks neglecting, while War Minister, to stimulate the production of ammuni- of children in the schools, At Samara Filmulule the Peeve that the army have opened schools alongside their mation to German and Austrian sples factories. in the years 1911 and 1912 and similar “ ‘0 ion to elvilian: “Darkest Russia” is no more—and | information to two clvi the people as a whole, now seeing| The indictment alleges t Gen. t. Paul Fortress in Petrograd, Shortly after the outbreak of the nounced that he had been arrested revolutionary forces and Incar Tt was said he narrowly es lynohing. Ils wife also was arre the inolination of the peasants to|quiry by Senator Bogo: hold thelr wheat among themselves | charges of ht and not sell it in the villages. The| ister was con peasants claim In past years the vil- 5th Avenue ON SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND. 34th St; 22 East 34% St. A Great #10 Sale Values Most Extraordinary 102 Suits 133 Coats 158 Silk Dresses All garments selected from our regular stock of high class apparel for present and Summer wear. the munitions workers have felt the | ton Tie te eee annieo charged Regular Suit Prices Were Up to $45.00 |nane yearning for knowledge and! that he communicated military infor- , Regular Dress Prices Were Up to $29.50 Regular Coat Prices Were Up to $25.00 the light, want knowledge to guide them in ‘the dazzling glare of their new-found freedom, Extraordinary efforts are being | made all over the Minister Kerensk ering around. I witnessed the departure | puntry to back up y's appeals to make | | | the soldiers fight. Notwithstanding | | | this, all trains are crowded with uni- | formed men, visiting their families or ] 34th Street clung to the doors, the rails—even the roots—of the cars so desperate were they to reach thelr homes, I | was told the sight was by no means! ON SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND Fur Storage—Dry Cold Air—Moderate Charges—Greeley 6! 35 James MeCreery & Co. Absolute Clearance MISSES’ & GIRLS’ APPAREL Drastic Reductions Misses’ Suits—14 to 18 years formerly 85.00 to 48.00 19.75 Misses’ Coats—14 to 18 years formerly 22.60 to 20.60 } 16.75 Misses’ Silk Dresses—14 to 18 years formerly 24.50 to 29.50 14.75 Juniors’ Suits—18 to 17 years 9.75 formerly 18.50 to 26.50 7 Girls’ Coats--6 to 14 years formerly 9.75 to 12.75 4.95 Exceptional Offerings 150 WOMEN’S SUITS 14. 75 and 24. 75 formerly 24.50 to 89.50 350 Sixth Av. aad St.|]| 7 Brooilyn: 498 Fulton St..cor.Bond Sts No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the Wortd WORTH | J 43 & 45 West 34th Street New Afternoon Dresses Very Specially Priced | 15.00 | 20.00 | 25.00 Newest Summer Coats Very Specially Priced Newest Models tn Serges, Poplins, ilo 15.00 Tweeds, Silk Lined, Newest Models in Potret Twill, Burella, Wee! Satin, 4 Cashmere Velour, 20. 00 (\ Silk Poplin, Silk Lined, Coat Reductions junusual. ‘These are the men on whom vernment is now exerting ev- sible persuasion to n them t the new liberty they enjoy | fought for and won on the hie Meculties still give trouble. | official estimates to-day put the total iene — an at (Mecond Fleer.) Suits taken from regular stock, representing some of the season’s best models; incomplete sizes from 34 to 44. Special Sale FINEST SUITS For Men and Young Men Suits made of fine quality Imported and Domestic finished and unfinished Worsteds, Cassimeres, Homespuns, Flannels, Velours and Cheviots; novelty and conservative styles including two, three and four- button models; perfect tailoring; beautiful trimmings; full or quarter silk lined, also full or quarter Alpaca lined; size 33 to 48 including NO C. O. D.’S NO APPROVALS NO RETURNS jew Bummer ‘rock of Spangled Orape de Meteor, 445.00, (Tra Pwer) Very Special. Very Special. Misses’ Coats Selected from regular stock, in the desirable materials for present wear, Reduced to 10.00 “regulars,” “longs,” ‘“‘stouts” and “shorts.” $21.50 $26.00 $28.50 Radical Reductions ~ SMART GOLF SUITS $22.75 formerly $26.00, 28.50, 33.00 Golf Suits absolutely new this season—taken from regular stock and reduced for immediate clearance—made of Imported and Domestic all-woo! materlals; knickerbocker or regular trousers; size 34 to 44, but not every size in every pattecn, MEN'S CLOTHING DEPT.—5TI FLOOR SPORTING GOODS Below Regular Prices Golf Balls | Coloncl 31 and @0........+.. doz. 7.50 | Heavy Brown Canvas regularly 9.00 | in diameter; Whippet. regularly 6.00, doz. 5.00 | trimmings; larg Burke special grade Clubs and Irons, | Drivers and Brassies Areiieey H.) Women’s Plaid regularly 3.00 Canvas Bags with RPONB os favicca vas 2.00 leather trimmings; sling strap. Burke Hand Forge regularly 2,50 Tennis Nets For Double Court; bound witi canvas strip, pegularly 1.75, 4 Pim Racquet Covers—water proof, with shoe | Davis’ Cup and ball pocket. regularly 1.00, 75e | Challenge Presses regularly 1.00, 75¢ | Sears SPORTING GOODS DEP’T--FIFTH FLOOR Caddy Bags leather bottom; hall pocket + Tennis Racquets Wright and Ditson SESE AC aad Arn The Most Important Silk Frock Event of the Entire Season WOMEN’S SILK FROCKS, $12.75. At or Below Manufacturer’s Cost ; An additional purchase of about three hundred Silk Frocks has been added to the original assortment; fashioned of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe and combination effects; most desirable colors represented; all sizes. ' NOC, 0.-D,’S NO APPROVALS NO RETURNS FANTOMAS Or “MESSENGERS OF EVIL” By Pierre Souvestre and Marcel Allain French Masters of Detective Fiction The World Magazine Great Mystery Serial WORLD Magazine readera who recall the two former serials printed in these pa “FANTOMAS" and “THE EXPLOITS OF JUVE,” need no more invitation to begin, follow through to the last word, the remarkable story which begins next Sunday than the bare statement that it is even more original, more startling, and more gripping than either of its prede- cessors. For the benefit of those who must begin here, let it be said, that in this third absorbing novel the unique art of the authors seems to reach an absolute climax. Thrilling incidents sweep across the screen in swift suc ion as the plot threads its way through the ie and adventures of the great trio of crime and detection Fantomas, the Arch-Crim al; Juve, the Detective, and Fandor, the Reporter, equally shrewd and audacious. Next Sunday World Magazine’