The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 7

ai | pepenossores | WEERSCANeNEN ~ FORS100,000,000 Monster Flashlight to Tell of ‘ Growth of Fund From Night to Night. ‘ Red Cross Week, toward which New York State is expected to give + 48,000,000, began to-day. At 9, 10 and | 11 O'clock to-night the biggest search- Nght ever built will flash to the city from Manhattan Bridge Plaza, in Brooklyn, the news of how the’six- day effort to roll up a total of $1 000,000 throughout the nation is pro- greasing. ‘The searchlight will sweep the night, skies with its tidings throughout the campaign. The code will be red and . For instance, the red rays will mean tens of millions, the white pencils of light will stand for mediately by a white ray. Tho nals will be projected north, south, east and west. ’ Elmer Sperry, the inventor of an aeroplane stabilizer, has donated the monster searchlight to the cause. A giant thermometer, 75 feet high, was dedicated this afternoon at the Bankers Trust Building, No. 14 ‘Wall Street. Every day an indicator, in the form of a red cross, will be moved up as the total of the collections ig increased by millions and half mil- ons, The indicator will be operated by a member of the National League for Women's Service and a bugle will be pounded as the Indicator 1s about to be moved. Henry P. Davison of J. P. Mor ‘ MOTHER SAID TRY IT Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Cured Mrs. Copner After Doctors Failed. “I want you to know the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. I was in} such bad health from female trou- | bles that I could | hardly get off my bed. I had been doctoring for a long time and my | mother said, ‘L want you to try Lydia” EB. Pink- -| ham's Vegetable Compound.” So I} did, and it has @ertainly made me a well woman, I am able to do my housework and am so happy, as I never expected to go | around the way I do again, and [| & Co., who at the request of Preal-| dent ‘Wilson became head of the War Council of the Red Cross at Washington, is strong in his desire that the public shall not regard giv- ing to the Red Cross as a charity. He points out that the character of the work makes support of the Red Cross @ duty. KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT CELEBRATING SON’S BIRTHDAY Thomas Stouter of New Rochelle Rochelle, was killed at 9.46 o'clock last night when an automobile in which he was:riding and which was owned and driven by Frederick D. Cordes of No. 2039 Davidson Avenue, the Bronx, @kidded and @emashed into a trolley pole in front of No, 210 Fifth Avenue, New Rochelle, Ehrhert of No, 1978 University Ave- nue and John McGowan, No. Davidson Avenue, both in the Bronx, had gone to New Rochelle to partici- pate in the celebration of the twenty- |first birthday of Mr, Vincent, the man who was killed, had driven into the town to get refreshments for the party. beyond control of the driver no one seems to know, lk and he, as well as his companions; was bruised and cut. All three are in the New Rochelle Hospital, cent and @ daughter fifteen years old, ~ |as a private enterprise the Archer ‘POINCARE DEGORATES want others to know what Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.”—Mrs. Josie Copner, 1668 Harrison Ave., Fairmount, Cin- | cinnati, Ohio. | No woman suffering from any form | of female troubles should lose hope | until she has given Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound a fair) trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from | choice roots and herbs, has for forty | years proved to be a most valuable | tonic and invigorator of the female GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS FREE BRass BED NER | | band 00 50.00 a | a hei he ae 46 66 100+ | Furnished “6 66 450-09 Complete in 4 bee $50 te $500 FASTEP FOOT POWDER: |prysticans appeared to have recovered. —_—_—____ Meets Death When Car Skids, and Three Others Are Injured. ‘Thomas Stouter, living near New Mr. Cordes, accompanied by Leo J. 2055 Stouter’s son, The trio, accompanied by Just how the machine got Two of Ehrhart's ribs were broken, ‘Mr. Stouter leaves a widow, his son Vin- MRS, GILLIGAN ON TRIAL IN WHOLESALE POISONINGS Woman Who Ran Home to Care for Aged Persons Faces Jury as Slayer. HARTPORD, Conn., June 18.—Mra, Amy E. Archer-Gilligan, indicted for murder in the first degree, was placed on trial here to-day. She maintained Home for Elderly Persons, in Windgor, | near here. Public attention was directed to this home when on May 8, 1916, Mrs, Gilligan was arrested, charged with poisoning Franklin R, Andrews, an inmate of the home, whose body had been exhumed after suspicious circumstances had been dis- closed concerning his death. Meanwhile it was noted that, im a period of several years, more than a score of deaths among inmates of Mrs. Gilligan's home had occurred. It ap- peared quite a number had died from causes not clearly defined. | Mrs, Gilligan has a plan of caring for persons through their declining years for @ fixed sum, usually about $1,000, eee CARDINAL OF RHEIMS Pins Legion of Honor on Breasts of Men Who Stayed in Ruined City. PARIS, June 18 ~President Poin-| care, accompanted by Leon Bourgeois, | Minister of Labor, has visited Rhetms, where he pinned the cross of | the Legion of Honor on the breasts of Cardinal Lucon, Deputy Mayors de Brutgnao and Charbonneaux and Managing Editor Dramas of} L'Eclaireur de I'Est, which continued | to appear throughout the bombard- ment The ceremony took place in the building where the municipal offices | have been lodged since the city hall was burned down. Afterward the P ent visited the Cathedral and th uarters of the city which have suffered most from the German guns — UNION JACK ON BUNKER HILL. || Dritiah Flag There for First Time! Since Historic Battle. BOSTON, June 18,—The British Untor Jack was taken up Bunker Hill for the first time toxlay tn a military and civic | parade commemorating the historic bat-| tle on the Heights of Charlestown be- | tween the American Minute Men and the Qnglish Red Coats 142 years ago. It dat the head of the bagpipo| of the New Brunswick Kilties 236th Canadian Overseas Battalion, ne after @ two weeks’ ting campatgn here ne parade was the feature of the tion of Charlestown. Thousands f pallor, marines and National Guarda- men were in line with fraternal organi- ona and High School 4. A fag receded the parade, and at its nm @ recruiting rally waa held dow of Bunker Hill’ Monu- | | — |B Alcoholic Craxed Dies After! | E v to K eeper, | in t ment, violent attack of alcoholic | mania, in which he attempted to kill! |E4 | Warden John P. Irvine of the Raymond | |pq Stre ooklyn Prison, Herman Feider | |Fa { No, 276 East Third 8: died sud- IES jenly In hfe cell this afternoon just. aa| | Dr. Patrick of the Broo Hospital By who had been summoned, was entering | |F# he place. Telder was held in the | |f34 Coney Island Court last Friday by. | Magistrate Steers on a charge of petty | |f4 eny. On Friday he became violent, | | after being treated by the prison led “Ma” Sunday’s INTIMATE TALKS WITH YOUNG GIRLS oe * A New Evening World Feature o——__—__- It Begins on the Home Page TO-DAY House Dresses Hundreds of New Models This season’s house dresses, all fresh and uncrumpled, are being put out in piles on Third Floor tables. Sometimes it is hard to believe that these are really meant for morning hours only. Many of the better ones are quite eligible for appearance in dressed-up company. BUT THE PRICES ARE CERTAINLY MODEST. Ten Styles at $1.69 We can't describe them all here. One in chambray has a deep sailor collar and a fancy trimming. A striped lawn is trimmed with buttons. There is a handsome plaid effect (illustrated). Ginghams in various stripes. Also many in chambray. One particular model is dark blue, and embroidered. At $2.74, $3.24, $4.49 There is a natural linen dress, a voile with plegted skirt, one style with Persian trimmings, and a very fine voile with broad stripes and embroidery. Also many others. Three Styles at 89c Four Styles at $1.29 In Lawns and Chambrays A lawn with broad stripes is effective. There is a dainty thread striped lawn Then there is a crossbar lawn with with a simple organdie collar. A floral coin spot dots. It has patch pockets, lawn with plain belt. Another in a small checked gingham. A reversible chambray dress with checked trimmings, open all the way A chambray, trimmed with checked down, but with a good overlapping mar- | lawn, comes in blue, tan, lavender, pink and black. gin. May be worn on both sides. We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other House, but for Cash Only, & Go rare 99 6 o:| AVEO TO OTTO ETI NODC O ODO NOOO N0 Rainy Day Thrift Here!—1, 500 UMBRELLAS rosin $Y QQ r= vom No need waiting till it pours when economy like this just stares you in the face! Worth so far beyond their pricing that one day’s selling should find owners for them all, Sale Begins Tuesday 9 A.M. Look at the sides and lower corners of this ad- vertisement for pictures of the handles. They are the kinds usually found on higher priced silk umbrellas. Covered with excellent quality cotton that rolls straight. Handles for Women: Sterling Silver with etched tops or bands Plain and carved Enamel of fancy shapes Caps and inlaid bands of Bakelite. Mission or Pimento Wood with engraved sterling caps Swing Loops of silk or sport straps of leather on fancy woods. Handles for Men: Prince of Wales crook handles, carved or trimmed with sterling silver. Maltese Ebony with bands of sterling silver, chased or etched. Cape Horn with gold caps, Pearwood handles, carved or inlaid. Prince of Wales and opera crook handles, stepped or plain, rolled It will pay to Fill @~ the Hall Umbrella Rack at This Sale We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other House, but for Cash Only EXON 1Or” DODD: TED me TEED mo Herald Square, v5) e Now Then,—Men! - THIS WEEK G2) 750 SUITS For Men and Young Men $17.50 | $21.50 Suits that were Suits that were $19.75 and $22.50 $24.75 EVERY GARMENT TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Not a special purchase—but a mark-down on some of the very garments, whdse tailoring, styles and fabrics we have told you about this spring. At the orignal prices they would cost you less than elsewhere, These reductions strengthen that point. If we were to purchase these suits to-day would 15 to 20% more—materials, labor and other p Ae ds still thay he ate Sale Begins Tuesday, 9 A. M. English Sack Coats Conservati For Business and Every Day Wear nennne Pinch Backs and Double Breasted Models For Informal and Recreation Wear All Sizes, including Stouts, Longs and Shorts The Fabrics Include Fancy Mixed Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds, Cassimeres, Homespuns and Flannels. GenFe Fifth Floor, Broodway, Front, Direct Elevators on 85th Gt, Side, Norfolks Haberdashery at ‘‘ Lowest-in-the-City” Prices Men’s Shirts, $1.44 Madras, Satin Stripes and Mercerized Weaves in soft cuff—coat style models The patterns and colorings offer every opportunity to exercise you dr personal choice—the assortment surely contains some shirts that will e/p- peal to you particulerly. All made according to our specifications, which insure good fit, good wearing quality and good tailoring. Pajamas, $1.04 Don’t wait until you start on your vacation, Make your selec- tion now from these sleeping gar- ments. Woven madras in striped effects,—-mercerized weaves in plain colors. Sizes A to D. Cravats, 59c Something different, -- Foulard Handkerchief Silks made up into flowing open-end neckwear. Rich oriental and figured designs in at- tractive colorings, with handker- chief border on each cravat. Men’s Terry Cloth Bath Robes, $2.89 Just the thing to slip into your bag, when on a week-end trip,—and convenient to have at home any time. Of good quality Terry Cloth in washable colors, Robe style with girdles. Small, medium and large sizes. ‘Main Moor, 85th 64, Men’s Athletic Underwear Light-weight, white striped madras. Shirts: Sleeveless, coat style. Drawers: Open knee- length, with side straps and rein- forced seats. 79c per garment. Boye —Maia Poor, O8th St, Centre Outing Oxfords, $3.96 For Tennis and Board Walk wear. White Canvas Oxfords with leather inner » rubber soles and heels. Gos — Mate Floor, Balcony, 85th Street, Rear C@urenelle Proofed Suits for Chauffeurs In Two Serviceable Models One is @ single breasted pinch back with patch pockets—the other a single breasted coat with pleated back and loose belt. Both well tailored of materials which will give good wear and retain a neat appearance. Gray Serge, $24:74 Gray Satin Finished Whipcord, 29.75 Cap to match any suit, 1.89 Cage —FUth Floor, 84th Street We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other House, but for Cash On!