The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 6

wwe Clearance Sale of PEO OT OE O08 OO Ue) OO ON One Suits, Coats, Dresses Although the “wearing season” is only just begun for these dainty gar- ments, the selling season ‘s about over, and as we do not, of course, carry things over to next year, we must sell the balance of the season’s stock now at radically reduced prices, If we happen to have your size in a model that you like, you will secure a bargain, for these are our regular stock models and full McCutcheon quality. A large and attractive variety, For instance,— Afternoon Dresses of Taffeta Silk, for- merly up to $32.50; now $19.50 to 24.75. Dance Frocks, formerly up to $39.50; now all at $19.50. Tailored Suits of Taffeta, Serges, Mixtures and Checks, formerly up to $45.00; now all at $26.50. Dresses of Gingham, Voile and Linen, for- merly $12.50; now $9.75. Tub and Outing Skirts, formerly up to $4.75; now all at $3.25. Hand-made Lingerie Blouses, formerly $11.75 and 16.75; now $7.95 and 11.75. Blouses of Batiste, $3.50. Blouses of Crepe de Chine, formerly $7.75; now $4.50. f Commencing with June 16, our hour for closing wi'l be 12 o'clock Saturdays—5 0 clock on other days. During July and eeunieb tek, work August the store will be eure all ddy on Saturdays. James McCutcheon & Company Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets ESOT NUTT WI Woe SPT WWE We Wad Yd We 4000 RECRUITS TH WEEK IS AN OF IMRNE CORES Fifty to Be Sent to Virginia To-night for Five Weeks: of Training. Enrollments for the U. 8. Marine Corp# continue to indicate that this arm of the service is the most popu- int, Fifty men will be sent to Quantico, Va, to-night for a five will be placed in active service aboard battleships. Sergeant J. F. Boller, U. 8. M. C., haa devised a ‘“nerve-machine,” de- signs of which he has submitted to Major Frank E. Evans. The machine 1s connected with a blood-pressure and heart-testing apparatus, and as the recrult is ordered to assume # gortain position a loud and startling [shot ta fired. ‘The results, says Boller, ‘are automatically recorded by a dial, as well as by the examining physic- fans, Major Evans has communt- cated with Washington concerning the adoption of the invention. ONAL WV Bs Be BY, DAC By BE BV Bd BL DV BY BV BV BCBS BB BD Be BS De BUBB BBB BY BB Br Be Be BY Oe Sale ‘at Our Mth St. Store Only At least one of to-day’s would-be Marines would never have survived the “norve-machine.” ‘This was Bar- ney Knox of Bayside, L, 1, who pre- sented himself at No. 24 East Twenty- third Street arfd demanded to know just what a marine had to do, “Well, in the first place, our motto fs ‘Tho First to Fight,’" explained Recruiting Sergt. Miller, without look- ing up from his registration work. When he raised his eyes Barney had vanished. motor ambulance, the gift of Mrs. Henry Pearce of No. 50 East Fifty- eighth Street. Mrs. Pearce is a mem- when the money didn’t come in fast right. weeks’ training course. Then they | ‘The Marines have acquired a new |~ ber of a eociety which was subscribing funds to buy @ marine ambulance, but enough she bought the machine out~ Reminiscences of Dec, 26, 1911, were brought back to Sergt. Miller when Owen Gallagiter of Bayonne, walked im and fala he'd tie to entiet. wears a Congressional medal. He ob- tained it for heroism when he jumped overboard from the Pennsylvania for- ryboat “Newark” on the night referred to and saved Gallagher, who had fallen overboard. Gallagher was enlisted. Major Evans to-day received a de- spatch from Washington, which says | in part: “Badly need cooks. Explain to your recruiting staff. Must have twenty men for Port Royal and Quantico Camps as soon as possible.” A parade in which will be repre-| sented various branches of the coun- | try’s service on land and sea will be held next Saturday to stimulate recruiting. Ineldentaily, 1t will mark | the end of a week's drive for 4,000 recrults for the marine corps, The parade will be held under the aus- pices of the Mayor's Committee on National Defense. Major Edward Olmsted, Assistant Chief of Staff under Major Gen, O’Ryan of the Na- tional Guard, will be marshal. Starting at 1 o'clock at Washington Square, the procession will move up Fifth Avenue to. Fourteenth Street. Passing around Union Square, it will be reviewed from the bow of the “Battleship Recruit’ by prominent naval and military officers. After passing the reviewing stand the line this eon wn was On; left in 1914. Their Total Displacement Is 169,000 Tons—Justicia Is of 32,234 Tons, Eleven large steamships, aggregat- ing 169,000 tons, six of them being under the American flag with a total tonnage of 77,274, reached here to- was announced by the Intern tional Mercantile Marine, owner of the vessels. Among them was the Minnesotan, 20,718 tons, being the largest merchant ship afloat under the Stars and Stripes. The other American ships were the St. Louis, St. Paul, Phila. bt Manchuria and Finlend. largest of the eleven arrivals was the British ship Justicia, a new a heey the other Brit- ish ships belonging to the company to arrive were ‘the Adriatic, Celtic, Raphael and Gleniffer. AIR LOSSES—BERLIN STORY. of Entente Were Brought Down to 79 Germap. BERLIN, June 12 (via London).—Dur- ing the month of May the Germ: Ic by the German army headquarters The statement jaye that_114 Entente airplanes fell behind the German lines and 148 British and French machines were forced down within the Entente positions. a SAVING SHO LBATHER, (Prom the Buffalo Express.) “You say that you can save money at & seaside resort? How?’ ‘m in swimming all day and don’t have to wear shoes.” of march will be up Fifth Avenue to Fortleth Street, N6°5 RED GOSS CAMPAIN BES WITH ALUNCHEON Quota of $40,000,000 of Na- tion’s $100,000,000 to Be Raised Here. The captains of the teams organ- ized to raise New York's $40,000,000 quota of the $100,000,000 to be col- lected for the American Red Cross War Council, hunched to-day at the Bankers’ Club, Seward Prosser, Chairman of the Council's War |Fimance Committee, preside, and at ~ {the tables were: Our 34th St. Store Only Sale of Women’s Spat Pumps and Colonials $5.95 Formerly Sold to $9.00 Women's Smart Spat Pumps and Colonials, made over graceful long vamp lasts, in Patent Leather, Dull Calfskin, Black Kid, Genuine White Buckskin and White Kid. Hand turned and light-weight welt soles; covered Louis XVI, White Calf trimmings heels. Reduced to about cost price because sizes are broken, although all sizes are represented in this offering. are incomplete Sport Shoes and Oxfords Formerly Sold to $12.00 | Rapid Transit Company; E, A, Ma- | County Railway Company; Horace E, | Stamford Railway Company; H, B, /GERMAN LANGUAGE CUT OUT. Cornelius N, Bliss jr, Charles D. Hilles, J, P. Morgan, Mayor John Purroy Mitchel, Charles H. Sabin, Frank A, Vi erlip, Jacob H. Schiff, F. D. Underwood, Daniel Guggenhelm, T. A. Gillespie, Michael Friedsam, J. Horace Harding, William M. Kings- Jey, Edgar L. Mggbton, Bdwin P. ‘Maynam, H. G. 8, Noble, B. H, Out- erbridge, James R. Sheffield, Albert | Strauss, W. B, Thompson, George J. Whelan, A. H. Wiggin, Mrs, Richard Aldridge, Mrs, Charles B. Alexander, Mrs, James A. Burden jr., Mre, E. H. Harriman, Mrs, Walter Maynam, Mrs, Herbert L. Pratt, Mra. Wim. K, Van- debilt jr, Mrs, Orme Wilson jr, Miss | Alice H, Chittenden and Miss Mabel Choate. A letter from Henry P. Davison, Chairman of the Red Cross War Counoll, was read, setting forth the Purposes of the council and empha- sizing the need of immediate contri- butions. It was decided to launch the campaign with a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria next Monday night, at which pledges of big contributions are expected, The teams will start thelr work among the public on the following morning and keep it up un- tll June 25 inclusive. In charge of the field work will be | Charles Sumner Ward, who has con- |ducted many similar ‘campaigns for | the Y. M. C. A. The members of the team will lunch daily at the Chamber of Commerce, where their returns will be posted on a blackboarg, oo 6-CENT FARE MEN GATHER, Eighty Per Cent. of Blectrio Lines in Fight for Higher Rate, SYRACUSE, June 12,—Representa- tives of 80 per cent. of the up-State electric railways met herg-to-day with a committee representing railways of the State to map out definitely the campaigh for elx-cent fares on city lines throughout the State, Joseph K. Choate of New York was chairman of the committee, Other members of the committee included Theodore P, Shonts, President of the Now York Ratlways Company; 'T, 8. Williams, President of the Brooklyn her, President of the Third Avenue Railway Company; F, A. Kahlbach, receiver of the Second Avenue Rail- way Company; W. 0. Wood, Prest- dent of the New York and Queens Andrews, President of the New York State Railways; L. 8. Storrs, Vice- President of the New York and Weatherwax, Vice-President of the United Traction Company of Albany; C. Loomis Allen of this oity, and Harlow C, Clark of New York, Secre- tary. Text Books Few—Students Want French for Army Uses, Women's high and low Sport Shoes in combinations of White Buckskin, trimmed with Mahogany Russia Calf, Pearl Gray Kid, Patent Leather, and White Calf, Sport Shoes of White Linen, with Havana Brown Kid and Women's High and Low Sport Shoes of all White Buckskin and all Mahogany Russia Calf, with saddle and plain tip effects. These models have both Rubber and White Leather Soles. High Reduced because sizes CLEVELAND, ©., June 12.—German ¢ instruction, except to students | ry, has been abandoned for choof of Applied Science. French substituted, a Howe, President of n al pape text books and be fe atudents are golng army and will need a knowledge of the French langy Foreman K Alex Keacon, fort. 212 North Jersey, was Instantly killed while at while at work on the dock at One Hun- dred and Fifty-ffth Street and East Rivtr at 8 o'clock this morning. Keacon is a foreman and was standing on the dock when a rook, falling from a bucket, struck hua on the head, killing him, Dock. ‘3 old of No. Fifth Street, Harrison, New b ) West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues How Father John’s 1 ishes Those Who Ate Pale es Because it is made of Hyre wholesome food elergen' strengthen and build ni tissue, Father John’s Medicine .is the best tonic for those who are pale, thin and rundown. _It is free from alcohol and dangerous drugs in any form.—Adyt. Father Johns cine, Aak Pak & Strength Stern Brothers West 43rd Street Will place on sale To-morrow,:a very Exceptional Purchase of Women’s Sport Suits Made of su rior quality wool jersey, in the most desirable colors, at the extraordinarily low price of $14.50 Also a large selection of entirely new Women’s Washable Skirts Of Gabardine, Bedford Cord, Rep, Pique, Ratine and Khaki, . at $1.50, 2.95, 3.95 and 5.00 3800 Yards French Dress Linens A Very Impor Offering, on the Main Floor 48 inches wide, superior grade, canvas weave, pure flax, in fashionable shades, at 39c yd. Regularly sold at 65c a yard The Stationery Section On the Main Floor, has an excellent assort- ment of High Class Writing Papers in both plain and novelty effects for every Vacation Requirement. Special To-morrow, Plain Papers 25c, 48c, 85c and $1.25 the box Do not fail to subscribe to the Liberty Loan of 1917 Buy a Bond Remarkable Values in Corsets Will be offered Wednesday, on the Second Floor CORSETS of Pink Broche, low, Empire and medium top, long and me skirts, elaborately trimmed at top; all this season’s models, Worth from $4.00 to 6.00 at $2.65 -dium Bandeaux and Brassieres of Washable Satin In flesh color, some trimmed with cotton filet; sizes from 34 to 44, at 89c worth s1.s0 Very Reliable Trunks For every vacation requirement, on the Fourth Floor, at attractive prices Auto Lock Wardrobe Trunks Open top model, covered and interlined with hard fibre. The “Oshkoshcéntric” locking device closes the trunk by a simple turn of the lock. Interior has ten five-ply veneer hangers and ample space for a complete wardrobe, at $34.00 Taxi Wardrobe, Trunks, 40 ins., at Wardrobe Trunks, 45x22 x22 $15.00 $25.00 ins., Other Wardrobe Trunks at $37.50 to 150.00