The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 8

a . Newburgh, N. ‘Brooklyn, ‘University Settlement, No- 16 Eidridge Street, Kmenuel Men's Chub, Westerly, 8. 1., Fort Washing- Hundred and Blghty- first Street and St. Nicholas — Congressman the latter meeting which will be held : SEMI-MADE SKIRTS T. employees at the M, HPI RUSH TOTAKE{AUSTRANS DEMAND ~ SHOCERTICATES | WIBERTY LOA ‘Indications That New York’s Subscription Will Be Great- er Than Was Expected. Official announcement was made to- | day that New York's oversubsoription to the Liberty Loan would exceed any of the figures thus far put out. A statement to that effect was made by Arthur M. Anderson, Executive Man- ager of the Liberty Loan Committes. “T will not indulge in Ggures,” Mr. Anderson said,’ but the totals, when given out by the committee, will ox- eed all expectations, The showing thie district will make will be typical ot New York.” ‘The demand for $10 participation certificates, put on sale to-day at the Liberty Loan Committes headquarters, | ‘No, 50 Wall Street, also brought forth Optimistic expressions from Mr. An-| derson. “While the sale of $10 certificates 1s limited to lote of $1,000 or over, the hearty response trom the greatest in- railroad companies indicates that they will serve not only @ patriotic purpose, but ‘A most useful one,” Mr. Anderson said. dustrial corporations and PEAE:KING TALKS OF “CONCILIATION Demonstration in Vienna as Charles Wants “Victory of Reason” to End War. OOPHNITAGEN, June 1 (via Lon- don).—Reports from Vienna say that simultaneously with the opening of the Austrian Parliament thousands of workmen ceased work and attended moetings in different parts of the city. A great procession was organized which paraded the streets aa a dem- onstration for peace. Austrian despatches to the German papers give the Impression that the Hungarian crisis te gradually working in the direction of @ dissolution of Parliament and new elections, In the interim @ minority ministry would hold office and Count Andrassy is mentioned as a possible head for such a Cabinet. Unless the Hun- g@arian electoral practices are changed | the Cabinet In power during the elec- “It am not at Iiberty to eay what corporations have taken them at the # request of their employees. I do know that on Saturday, which is pay day | with the corporations in question, thousands of certificates will be placed in cireulatton.” Threo of the city’s largest banks Will sell certificates in small lots so that the owner of a emall business | will not be compelled to buy in $1,000 lots. Department stores will take Jarge blocks. Patrons desiring @ par or all of their change tn $10 certifi cates may have them for the asking. A preparedness rally at which plans for the whirlwind finish of the Liberty t Loan campaign was held thie after- noon by the Merchant's Association in the Bankers’ Club. More than one have been taken thousand business men attended and heard Frank A. Vanderlip, Otto H. stock and, in orde Kabn and Thomas W. Lamont speak on tho plana for the last week of the campaign. Mr. Vanderlip announ that the totals for this district prob. ably would com} from Washin, day-after the books closed. on a closed out at once, e activities of the present week tingly conchided by @ series of moctings in to-night nearby communities. At § o'clock speeches will be made by representatives of for to-morro the Speakers’ Bureau of the Liberty Loan Committee in Irvington, Y., Girls’ High ton Club, One Bennet will speak outdoors weather permitting. At noon to-day there were meet ings of B. R. Thirty-sixth Street car house. H. Randall of the Montauk Bank and Mrs. Townsend, who organised the carmen into a Liberty Loan Club, spoke. More than $10,000 worth of bends were sold. A noonday meeting J. Spencer Turner Co, House, Worth Btreet yielded $6,000 at No. in ptions from employees, More than three hundred vaudeville theatres are to take up the Liberty Loan campaign. About thirty pe! cent of the entire population, it is F. Albee, genere) estimated by E. manager of the circuit, will reached. The plan is to secure th beat local speakers in each olty and offer them the best “spot” on the bil to urge Liberty Loan buying. ‘A millon copies of the Liberty Loan book reached committee campaign headquarters this morning. In fift: pages prepared like Presidential cam- | paign books, the story of Libert Bonds fe told. The various y- ment plans ere also ‘ouuinel Store| 10,000,000 copies have been printed for ctroulation in every Re- than serve Bank district, N. Ss will have on ivory-white French priced Also . . . semi-made Ser a at y | 9 | COLD STORAGE AND INSURANCE.ON Summe Attractive New Models r Furs in _ THR EVENING WORLD, Hons would probably emerge with a majority. King Charles desires a universal seoret ballot. Count Tisse, former Premier, advocates « restricted and involved suffrage, perpetuating Mag- yar dominance, AMSTPRDAM (via London), June 1—According to a Vienna despatch to-day, the Polish Club has decided to authorize Deputy Daszinskt to in- troduce an urgent motion fn the lower house of the Austrian Parliament declaring both the belligerent parties now recognize the right of nationa to govern themaecives as the foundation of @ lasting peace. In opening the Imperial Reicharat yesterday King Charles invited peace in these words: “The great neighboring people to the east, to whom old friendship united us, is gradually becoming oon- sctoun of its true alma and tasks, and It lately appears to approach this standpoint and seek from an obscure impulse @ direction of policy which will save the treasures of the future before they Nave been devoured by a senseless war pollcy, Wo hope that in the interest of humanity this proo- ess of internal reformation will mant- fost itself externally in a strong de- velopment of will, and that such en- lightenment of the pubiic mind will also extend to the other enemy coun- tries, “While our group of powers ta fighting with Irresistible forco for honor and existence, it is, and re- mains toward every one who honest- ly abandons the Intention to threaten from the regular r that they may be have been marked at $14.50 w (Saturday) The Wool Dress Goods Department sale to-morrow in several models, developed in mavy blue and twill serge, specially at $4.50 in plaids, ge Skirts, black-and-white checks, or navy blue, $5.75 . . . us, readily propared to cease hostill- ties, Whoever wishes to reopen bet- ter and more human relations will certainly find our side ready in a conciliatory spirit, In the mean time, however, our fighting spirit will not relax; our sword will not‘ become blunt. “In true co-operation with oor old ally, tho German Empire and the al- Kes whom our just cause won during he war, we shall remain ready to A noted Cincinnatt authority discov- ered a new ether compound and called it freesone and It now can be had in little bottles for @ tew cents from any drug store. You simply apply few drops of freesone upon a tender corn or painful caflus and instantly the soreness dis- appears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can Just lift it off with the fingers. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either Lingerie Blouses Washable Skirts $7.50 (Both Departments are on the Second Floor) © | | West 42nd Street | Two and three-button models, made of the most fashionable materials; some quarter, some half and others full lined. Between 5th and 6th Avenues FRIDAY, by the during bration ra and the day cho ‘reviowa oa Gorns Stop Hurting, Then They Lift Out With Fingers No pain or.soreness?! Corns and calluses {just shrivel up and lift off. It’s fool+ ish to let a corn ache twice. when applying freezone or afterwards joesn’t even irritate the skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be- tween the toes, also toughened calluses and lift off so easy. It Tt works like charm, and it jee shrivel \p 9 wonderful Try itt Women should keep freezone on their dressers and never let a corn ache twice. If a corn starts hurting just apply a drop. The pain stops instantly. Genuine Freezone ts only sola in little bottles packed in @ round, wood case.—Advt, JUNE 1, to be able to attribute to « victory of —— Mexican Army Being Taught to Sing. MEXICO CITY, May 26 (by mail).— Hereafter singing will be part of the in- struction given. the Mexican army. The soldiers wit be taught marching songs and ales wil be given instruction in chorus singing, The enthusiaem caused some of the soldi ’ irr fap res ‘of the national hole ” ‘i ; “ota Mes: 917. Stern Brothers — West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenuss West 43rd Street for this War. _ Exceptional price inducements Saturday in Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel On the Third Floor, will include the following: Misses’ Navy Blue Suits | Misses’ and Girls’ Smocks Smart models, of men’s wear serge and light | Trouville cloth or “Wonder-lin,” @ nom weight wool jersey; belted styles; creasing cotton fabric having the appearance button trimmed, of ramie linen; rose, green, Copenhagen, ete, $17.50 at $2.95 and 3.75 Misses’ Shirtwaist Dresses, | Girls’ Coats, Of plaid gingham and striped dimity; smart | Tailored and dressy models, in velour checks, youthful models; pique collar and cuffs; serges, wool poplin and burella; 6 to 16 skirt with fine tucks, years; regularly $10.50 to 16.60, $11.50 at $7.50 Misses’ Tub Skirts, | Girls’ Summer Frocks, Tailored “and sport models, made of plain Plain or flowered voiles, plain chambr and figured gabardines, pique, khaki, or lawns, also combinations, some suital Special Special GB. Altman & Cn. A Number of Misses’ Tailored Suits Exceptional Values in Misses’ Lingerie Blouses and Separate Washable Skirts (sizes 14, 16 and 18 years) are offered at these low prices: $1.75, 2.90 & 3.75 | 2.90, 3.50 & 4.50 | | also in Girls’ Pongee Silk Dresses | presenting a mumber of pretty models, hand-smocked or adorned with fancy stitch- ery, at the extremely low prices of & ‘$9.75 SAFE STORAGE FOR FURS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Fifth Avemve-Madison Avenue, New York Stern Brothers West 43rd Street A fortunate purchase from one of our best manu- facturers is the reason for this unusual sale Today and Saturday Men’s Summer Suits at $14.50 Made to retail at $22.50 and 25.00 figured crepes and plaid gmghams, for Confirmation or Graduation; 6 to 14 yrs., $1.75, 2.65 and 3.85 $1.95, 2.95 and 3.75 A Sale of Women’s: Blouses Will present these worth while economies: On the Main Floor On the Second Floor Handkerchief Linen Blouses with collar and cuffs of stripés and polka dots; Batiste with fine frills, tuckings and smart black bow af neck and wrist, at $2.75 Worth $3.95 New Tailored Blouses of men’s wear crepe and heavy quality Japanese silk, custom made, with large smart pique collars and cuffs at $4.95 Worth $7.90 A Sale of Women’s Silk Gloves Women’s Tub Silk Petticoats Another remarkable offering on the Main Floor To-morrow at $2.75 Made of Satin Striped and Plain Habutai, with plaited flounce; some have double panels; ia a wide range of fashionable colorings. Two desirable styles, at the unusually low price of 98c pair Biarritz loose wrist model with strap and clasp, Milanese quality; also two- clasp extra heavy Milattese quality, with fancy 5-row crochet embroidery. Women’s Untrimmed Millinery An interesting sale on the Main Floor Khaki Hats at 65c¢ to 2.25 | Milan Sport Hats at $2.95 Desirable sport models, In white only. Taffeta and Silk Hats at $2.25 to 3.50 In white, navy and black; military and naval models. Boys’ Summer Clothing The serviceable, sturdy kind that appeals both to the boy and his parents. Boys’ Military Suits, $2.95 to 5.00 | Norfolk Wash Suits, $3.45 to 5.00 in khaki, blue and white; riding Palm Beach cloth, khaki, crash breeches, long or short trousers. tan and grey cotton materials. Very Special for Saturday's selling: Norfolk Suits | Boys’ Wash Suits | Norfolk Suits Made of fancy Summer | Middy Norfolk and Junior | In high grade f i mixtures, some with extra Norfolk models, of galatea, ary ith” AAA two knickerbockers; sizes from | rep, linene and madras; 244 | puirs of knickerbockers; 7 to 18 years; worth $9.75, | to 0 years; worth $3.00, worth 812.50, y at $7.50 at $1.95 at $9.75 Main Floor Specials for Saturday: Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets at 65c a set in white, tan, blue and flesh color; unusual value. nee een Suit Cases at $3.95 Hand Bags at $1.75 Black enamel duck, reinforced corners, | Made of white, navy, tan or deep tray and pocket, strap fas- new models; also white PPh ot, teners; 24, 26 and 28 ins, very special; worth $2.75, re) Lisle Combination Suits at 590 Made with French band tops; tight or loose knee; sizes 86 to 44; unusual valie, ee ‘