The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 8

at WANAMAKER'’S in gi ea: N. Y. State Military Census beginning To-Day A booth, with authorized census agents, is conveniently on the Main floor, Old Building, Fourth avenue near ‘Every male and female between 16 and 60 years, inclusive, must during the two weeks of June 11 to 26. wit be ee pe to = amet be eit ths and these explai ro ven the necessary information and iielotance iy the directors in Mharee of the Wanamaker registration office. Many New Voile Blouses $2, $3, $3.85, $4.50, $5, $5.75 i i Hemstitching and hand em- Some have the rweetost itl All are cool, easily tubbed, on very full: Jenttation durable, fresh. ‘alenciennes rills trim- | Linen Russian Blouses $5 cue bie Wisse "cosisctrnes Only four models, the sorts ly. on the edge of in-, ce rs sold at the bare ‘Others show cream colored ri $8 the for'$7. laces and insertion—another very attractive new feature— the cream color making the lace stand our very effectively and Nea a very “real” look to the Two of heavy linen, two of handkerchief linen, excellent colors, unusual ‘and very well made. Third floor, Old Building. Tomorrow, Tuesday 68 Exquisite Frocks Made in Paris “ $35 A Very Unusual Offer The most adorable little summer frocks, quite sim- ply styled and made, of course, by hand. One, two, three—four at most—of a kind. Easy-to-slip-on frocks, with straight lines and belt at waist. This Season’s Crea- tions at a Fraction of Paris Cost. French Salons of Women's Ss Dress, Second floor, Old Bldg. Our Paris Petticoats Are Now Reduced : Just because they are not real new and some are a ‘ little rumpled. When ‘just off the steamer”’ they sold for $15 to $75 Now the poor beautiful things are $9.50 to $50 Majority were $25 to $75; tomorrow, $15 to $50 ‘The petticoats are a world of inspiration, as all things “made in beloved Paris’ are. Petticoat Shops—Third floor, Old Building. Also American Petticoats Reduced All the ‘one or two” of a kind, broken sizes, be- cause of the lateness of the season, and need of room for new stocks. Were $5.75 to $10.50; now §3.85 to $6.50. All shades, many styles, all ‘sizes, though not all kindy in all ‘Third floor, Old Building. Especially Good Summer Skirts and Frocks For Miss Fourteen to Twenty 200 white skirts, $3.75 each 100 white skirts, $2.25 each 75 jersey sport skirts, $8.75 each These $3.75 skirts sold eurlier At $8.75 the jersey skirts are in the sew for $5.75, But in wonderfully clear, vivid because of the cold Spring the colors, cool cloth that wears so manufacturer had a surplus. well and never wrinkles or The $3.75 tub skirts are white rumples. gabardine with printed stripes, These skirts at one time sold dots, circles, rings. A!so other for as much as $18.50, but novelty materials. because of broken sizes will sell The $2.25 skirts are plain white | for $8.75 of good gabardines, linens, piques. Second floor, Old Building. ‘““WOMANALLS’”’ Women’s Overalls—the new war dress Posings by our young women, motion pictures, and lecture by Miss Edith M. Burtis, daily at 3.15 in the Auditorium, “IT have worn ‘Womanalls’ " to “do her bit;” “I said a young woman eager have walked in » worked in ‘em, gar- dened in ‘em, kept house in ‘em, motored’ in ‘em, played tennis and golf in ‘em; yes, danced in ‘em and actually slept in ‘em— and they are modest, comfortable, sensible, efficient beyond my wildest dreams. I put them on over my skirt, in an emergenc’ when my auto breaks down; or wear them as a dress when going in for all-day work. And no man yet has told me they are not becoming—the flatterers!"’ Third floor, Old Building. Exhibition in Auditorium. Women’s Fine Sport Suits at Wholesale Cost—$7.75 The manufacturer is now finished making sports suits for Sum- mer. He has turned his tailoring organization to Fall orders, We ought his surplus stock at so large a concession that we are able to offer the sults on Monday at the maker's regular wholesale price. Ideal hot-weather suits of light-weight cotton suitinys PHE E “COME OUT AND BE SUNK,” U BOAT SIGNALLED SHIP When Norwegian Refused German Crew Was Put Aboard and She Was Taken Outside Shore Limit. Members of the crew of the Nor- wegian steamer Askeld, who ar- rived at an American port to-day, told of the torpeédoing of their own and two other Norwegian vesséis in the Bay of Biscay. The Askeld left New York on April 5 and after dis- ccharging her cargo in England took aboard a load of coal for an African port. Lb When off the coast of France on May 19 the Askéld was torpedoed j Without warning, The crew put off in a boat and @ French destroyer happening along began to fire upon | them, mistaking the lifeboat in a ‘haze for the submarine. After wig- wageing frantically for a time the destroyer finally isted firing and | took them ashore, They fell in with the crew of the Norwegian steamer Tiger which had deen torpedoed on May 5 off Bilboa, Spain. | The Tiger was ‘& mile off Bil- boa when the ca long and signalled to the ca: tain to come outside the three m limit and be torpedoed. This the Norwegian skipper refused to do. The} submarine then ranged alongside and) placed a crew aboard the This crew took eomma) Tiger and steamed her outside the three mile limit. , The Norwegian crew was ordered Into boats and the) submarine let go @ torpedo ending| | the Ti Shortly after sinking the) | Tiger steamer Bolbakken Fc cind lalong and waa Sarpedoes without | warning, Nineteen of her crew went| down with her. | nner 10 MORE MINERS RESCUED. | e Bodies F. ty-two Stim Sev- ‘en miners on the 2,200 | foot |Mine in which |Saturday. Seven’ ‘unaccounted for, * The ten miners found to-day, using cks and mine waters, had 4 themselves in so thoroughly inst ‘gas that tools had to be | wht to break’ through ,the ob- struction | “The Coroner said to | bodies had been recov rend d Os deal PARK CONCERTS SUNDAY. Stadium of City College Also to Be | Used tor Free Music. The Department of Parks to-day com- pleted its contracts for free concerts in the public parks this summer. For the first time band concerts will be |qiven in the stadium of the City Col- lege, which has a seating capacity of 20,000. Seven concerts are to b on Sunday afi July 8 and 24, Aug. Sept. 2 a were entomebd ‘wo men remain sixty-three Sunday Central ‘¢ next Sunday, and be- inning with June ncerts will be 14 oon concerts will start jin | ise every Saturday, ing and Sun- } jay afternoon until San RETR | EX-SOLDIER HANGED SELF. Body of Frank Dantels’ Chauffear, 5 Six Days, Foun | The body of Frank T. Mitchell, until | Pecently A corporal in the Sixth U. 3. Field Artillery gt Fort Riley, Kansas, | And singe his henorable discharge from the army chauffeur for Fank Daniels, | the actor, was found hanging from a beam in the attic of his home at No. 1] $12, Kast Twenty-clehth Street, Fiat- bush, to-day. ‘The family had been searching for him since last Tuesday. Mitchell had been ill for some time. He got out his army uniform and said he was going to register last Tuesday, Se Oe Sa VENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 11, Son of Seeretary Seriousty IN. POOR GAS SERVED TO DEFEAT | sass <. ine jr, son of c ry n= BO-CENT LAW 1S CHARGE "a tna" Wiest Ls Public Service Commission Opens |==————=seRenha. Hearing to Present Evidence of IDAHO OMAN Alleged Fraud. ‘That many of the twenty gas com- | panies of this city have been en- deavoring to defeat the ends of the 80 cent law by serving the public an lnferior grade of gas is to be the the Public Service Commission at « series of hearings, the first of which table Compound Did the was begun at 230 o'clock this after-| Work. Nothing Like It. noon. | The city 1s holding back a percent- age of the money due the gas com-/ panies for street Nghting. This per-| centage is understood to represent a fair approximation of the discrepancy in the quality of gas furnished. Unknown to the officials of the corporations, testing stations were established in several of the bor- oughs and scientific data proving cer- tain gas companies are not honestly | dealing with the city was gathered. To-day's complaints are specifically against the Bronx Gas and Elec- ic Company and the Union Gas mpany. “Last year I suffered from a wenk- ness with pains in my side and back. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. table Compound and I did so, PAter taking one bottle I felt very much better. have . Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is the best medicine I it to all suffering wome Cross) Percy Prestidge, Aberdeen, Idaho. Women who suffer from those dis- Gordon Rand Gets Fi Atter Being Wow According to cable advice here to-day Gordon L. Rand, son of| Should be convinced by the Mra, G. C. Rand of Lawrence, L. 1.,| genuine and truthful testimonia! of Hand & Rand, coffee merchants, has| Papers of th been decorated with the Croix de|Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to Guerre for gallant conduct under fire) Testore their health. in France, Rand was wounded in the o &n arm and chest by an exploding aheli| ham's Vegetable Compound will help last Saturday, He Is now recovering | You, try it For advice write to Lydia in Dr. Blake's hospital in cane, F. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confiden- ‘and was a member of Squadron A,| 4; in'which he served on the Mexican bor: | t*l)» Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be der, After returning from the South| opened, read and answered by he enlisted with the Aterican Am. and held in strict confidence. bulance Corps in France. THE ORIGINAL RU S Different from anything you ever tasted before. Made Until his body was foui Dbelleved he had re-enlisted —_ iter Taken ent. Tribune editorial staff who died on Sat- urday following an operation, was to- day sent to Red Oak, Iowa, for inter- . Roemer was for : several r of the editorial staff of ig World: Previous to com- ic to New York he was dramatic critic of the Globe Democrat of St. Louis, Mr, Roemer was born in 1886 at Mober- ly, Mo. He was the author of many short stories and several plays —fine mercerized suitings with a very high lustre; several belted models, |] | Copenhagen Tan plain and sports stripes. only 87.75. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building, Gray Lavender A timely opportunity Jor vacationists Dress, 18,00 OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn in Holland, Mich., by the Arendshorst family for twenty- two years. A Dutch delicacy that appeals to every taste. Golden-brown toasted biscuit, lighter, more de- licious and tempting than any ordinary toast can be. Made from the finest of flour, eggs and sweet cream. You will like it—everybody does—the more you eat the more you want. A highly nutritious food of exceptional value. Eaten plain, with butter, sugar or syrup, or served with any sliced Fuies’ Your Grocer Has It or Will Get It If You Insist Made only by Holland Rusk Co. THE c uw Holland, Mich, LARGE PACKAGE | Makers of famous Windmill Coobier—the'spiciest, , Tastiest cookies on earth. In tempiing. ‘sealed packages, 40 cents, BROOKLYN Sale Continued Tuesday Women’s and Misses’ Silk Summer Dresses Decidedly New Summery Effects. Stunning Afternoon Dresses of a very supe rior quality Navy Blue Taffeta or Gray, Black, Navy or White Crepe de Chine with new sash and collar combination effect. Very Specially Priced ct 18.00 MIE Ge on MADE WELL | J | burden of testimony produced before | Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- Pinkham’s Vege- | ee SQUADRON A MAN DECORATED aad = ever taken and I can recommend | Mrs. | receivea| tressing ills peculiar to their sex | Mt ihe lgte eC. Rand of the firm| are constantly publishing in the news- | or Mine & pn et the ability of Lydia E.! To know whether Lydta E. Pink: | Don’t let “well-enough’ alone— If you haven’t tried ' Chesterfields, you simply sees yl. can’t realize how much re i more they do than please he the taste. Chesterfields ‘‘touch the spot”—they let you know you are smoking— they ‘‘Satisfy’’! Yet, they’re Mild. It’s all due to the new, can’t-be-copied blend of Imported and Domestic tobaccos. Don’t let “well-enough” alone — try .Chesterfields: Chesterfield of IMPORTEDand DOMESTIC fobaccos —Blended Watch for The World 1917 ummer Resorts Annual Out To-Morrow 64 Pages of Places to Go for Your Vacation. Be Sure to Order Early Price 5 Cents Will be for sale and may be ordered at all World Offices and your nearest Liggett—Riker-Hegeman Drug Store in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Jersey City and Newark. By Mail, 10 Cents. Address The World Summer Resorts Bureau