The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 5

ot } si TAKE OVER SIX BRITISH FIELD HOSPITALS Transfer. W Bahia Control Made iti France Without a Mo- ment’s Delay in Work. BRITISIi HEADQUARTERS IN YRANCE, June 22.—Appropriate to the observance of Red Cross week im the United States it may be an-/ nounced that quietly and with very little ceremony, 80 as to escape prac- tleally all but ofMfctal attention, Amer- jean doctors, nurses and eplisted men have taken over six of/che British. great general fleld hospyals, releasing | the English staffs for/duty near their front. ‘The Americans had been much impressed by the cordiality of their Weloome as well as by the thorough- ness and effectiveness of the British hospital system. So smoothly have the transfers been made that Americans have taken up their new work without even a moment's upset in the routine of the various hospls, tals. The Stars and Stripes fly with the British Union Jack from each hospital flagstaff, the two ensigns fluttering side by side. Originally planned for 1,040 beds each, the general hospitals have been practically all enlarged to 1,400 beds, and during a crisis can accommodate 2,000 patients. AMERICAN UNITS WHICH ARE NOW IN FRANCE. The first 7* the American units to! reach F vas known as United States Base Yosplial No. 4 and was organized in Cleveand by Dr. George W. Crile, with Major Gilchrist of the | United States Army as commanding officer, This uni has taken over British General Hespital No. 9 where in France.’ United States Base Hospital No. 5, organized at Harvard University by Dr. Harvey Cushing, with Major R. U. Patterson commanding officer, has taken over 3ritish Genera! Hos- pital No. 11. United States Base Hospital Ned from the Presbyterian Hospital, New York, organized by Dr. George Brew, er, with Major Lucius P. Hopewood commanding, hw. taken over British General Ho al No, 1. United States Base Hospital No. 21, organized in St Louls by Dr. Fred- erick Murphy, with Major James D, Fife commandng, has taxen over British Genera’ Hospital No, 12, United States Base Hospital No, 10, organized h Philadelphia, largely in the Universty of Pennsylvania, by “some- Dr, Richard Hirte, with Major M, A. tio Delaney commanding, has taken over British Hospital No. 16. United Stats Base Hosy ital No, 12, organized in Chicago by Dr, F erick Besley, with Major C. C. Collins commanding, has taken over British General Hos No, 18, all of course being THIRTEEN MEN MISSING “somewhere tn France,” FROM STEAMER CEDERIC ‘ Norwegiin Foreign Office Confirms Report That Ship From New York Was Sunk. LONDON, June he sinking of and twelve men are said to be missing. It war reported several days ago that the Cederic, a freighter of 1,128 tons, | which left New York May 28 for Liver- pool, had bwn sunk, but the New York suid they representatlves fe i Few Drops on a Cori: or Callus | Instantly stops pain and they lift right off with fingers, ee ete teatemiteetie This tiny bottle holds | the wonder of wonders, It). = 3P contains an almost magl-| cal drug called freezone. It is a compound made from ether. Apply this freezone upon a ten wching corn or a har- dened callus, Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn oF callus so shriv elled and loose that you just lift it off with the fi It doesn't hurt particle You feel no pain or soreness. when applying freezone or afterwards It doesn’t even irritate the skin Just cers, ask in any drug for a small bottle | of freezone, ‘This will cost but a few cents but will positively rid your poor, \suffering feet of every hard corn, soft corn, ov corn between the toes or the tough calluses on bottom of feet Women! Keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let twiee—Advt, the! eae lof Queens to ol a few drops of \ve a corn ache |p BELGIUM TORSE AGAIN, MONCHEUR * TELISULS. US. SENATE Envoy Quotes Pate Patriok Henry, Thanking America for Aid- | ing His Country. | WASHINGTO. 22.—Bel- jstum, “the broken heart of Europe,” spoke out its sorrow in the Chamber! of the Senate to-day, ' Before great throng Baron Mon- | | cheur, Chief of the Belgian Mission, related the story of bitterness and misfortune, “It is only my great desire to ex- Press the gratitude which all Bel- gium feels toward the American peo- |ple and thelr Government, that per- |ntits me to speak to-day,” Baron |Moncheur said, After reciting the evils which had befallen his country, | | the Baron said: “But Belgians still say, like Patrick |Henry: ‘Give me liberty or give me) death,’ “The hour will come,” materially hastened by the powerful ald of the United States, when Belgium, re- stored to full and complete inde- pendence, will be able to thank in @ |fitting manner all those who have aided”her to emerge from the dark- ness of the tomb into the glorious | light of a new life.” | Vice President it, intro. | ducing the vist gium shall rise.” German treaty aaking of the| violation, the Vice President said: “When a man gam- | bles with truth and honor, the dice of the gods are always loaded.” $70,000,000 | MARK NEAR FOR RED GROSS FUND inued from First Page.) including previous dividends voted | the subscription fund by various cor- rations, has reached a point whi big thermometer can jump high and as suddenty as the tempera- ture and show of $31,375,936, Among the contributions were $200,- | 000, from Wiliam Rockefeller, $256,- | 000 from Charles M. Schwab, $600,000 | per-cent dividend declared | n Steel Company and | m the Rockefeller Foun- In speaking of the fatter Vincent, president of , Said that the dona- » devoted to stamping nd preventing Its ong the American troops. — | m M, Kingsley of Team No. 5 of the New York workers auctioned | a watch that had be $5,000,000 dation, culosis ington, It was t in by Te 19, headed by € ! J, Whelar I ident of the a Natior ank, for $25,000 and y u| be given to the museum of Wash- | ngton relics at Mount Vernon, Va. | was some spirited bidding for starting at} was | immediate Morgan to $10,000, | 1 this sui, however, the finan cier declined to Ko. i} | With its hundred million dollars al sight, the Red Cross Wac| yuncil realized ot-day that the last} teh of the great financial cam- is going to be th a veld their he North Ceutral States d with a total of over $15,000,000. e Middle Aulantic States next 1» over $9,500,000, N ed with $4,500,000, ore than four mill- puth still held fifth two million, Cleveland for second place was pectacular feature of the da Chicaso sull held her lead by | | ares totalled $3,414,154. | woland $3,240,505, ind those ‘oft a) ‘PRENDERGAST BLOCKS | MOVE IN WEST SIDE CASE Forces New Improvement Commit- tee to Wait a Week for the Records, | Comptrotle Prenderga da ed for at least a week a plan of ough President Maurice E, Connoll ain working data in the New rk Central West Side Im atter. Connolly is a mem nate, of which Comptroller 4 Chairman. explained that papers and othe the Law Depar ments should be nmittee, | troller Prendergast objected, He aid he ught the recommendatio, tlons ued Connolly, “please tell me! i “[ don't have to now,” replied the! |comptrolle | |"“pie Comptroller had his way and the| ew committee will have to wait at| les, fee | A, SS ne ;commissioners with the intensity of | Butier of Columbia and Charles B. Hughes. 0 Te getty After tunchgon boarded he foot of Weat Fifty- feventh “Utrest for the Garibaldi) memorial at Rosevank, 8, 1, where |B ' emstata lived during his two years’ “On arriving at St. George the mem- | bere of the Italian Royal Commission made their way through a lane | flanked on either side by thousands of thelr countrymen, who cheered, | waver American and Italian ags and | sang songs of sunny Italy with brass band accompaniment, Bay Avenu for the two miles between the fer and the Garibaldi homestead, con- tained 20,000 members of the Orier of the Bons of Italy. More than 30. > 000 persons went over from Manhat- warmly, He spoke in his native/ tan, "thie crowd being transferred. by tongue and told of the four months’ | the ferryboats In two hours, a reo- duty he had aboard Italian torpedo | ord according to dock officials. destroyers in Italian waters | ayor Mitchel gives a formal When President Willlam Yet |dinner to the Commissioners at the snees lowes | Waldorf to-night, and the attendance Morgan of the Association asked the |is expected to be large and as brilliant pardon of the audience for “saying|a# that at the British and French something nice about the Mayor” /PAntuee te in connection there was fully a minute of cheering. | with the party's visit will close to- He said that for three years Mayor | morrow morning with the reception at Mitchel had brought the people ota College Stadium by the Itallan this city to a state of municipal pre- | Societies of New York. paredness, = ‘The Mayor said that the real wel- [RUSSIAN SAILORS UNRULY. come accorded the commission by the |-rrow rrople would do more to impress the | (Continued from First Page.) | Mitcnet, bowing his head in acknowl- edgment of the cheers. Prince Ferdinand was greeted to Which PETROGRAD, June 22.—There have an American welcome than anything |been disorders ‘among the satlors of he might say. He against roused the the Black Sea Fleet at Sebastopol, to businessmen to wild cheers when he | which the naval members of the shouted: American Mission to Russia started "OF . ine t his |on. Monday Of course we're going to win this /°"G, far there have been only con- fysed reports as to the scope of the trauble with the sailors, The Rech saty the disorders are in connection w Prince Ferdinand and Senator Mar- coni were the first to thelr feet and their cheers led all others. ‘The Mayor |with the retirement of the com- was followed by Dr. Nicholas Murray | mander Store Opens 9 A. M.—Closes 5 es McCreery Sth Avenue ON SATURDAY, JUNE 23RD ALL WOOL GABARDI CBarenetle Proofed For Men and Young Men Special $26.00 A limited quantity of pure Worsted Gabordine Suits that are “Craveneate Proofed.” This process adds to the dura- bility of the fabric. The Suits consist of coat and trousers. Fauliless tailoring: coats unlined, but have silk sleeve linings; three dis- tinetive models—double-breasted with belt all around, single-breasted with plaited back and belt all around, or single-breasted with plaited back, patch pockets and with belt in back; the size range is complete from 83 to 44, in- cluding “regulars,” “stouts,” “shorts” and “longs.” Pronounced Reductions on Something Entirely New! THE EVENING WORLD, -PRIDAY, JUNE 22, UNIFORMS FOR HOOVER'S | ARMY, OF HOUSEWIVES “To Hell With Yesterday,” Is Motto | Adopted by the Foad Administrator. WASHINGTON, June 22.—American housewives who join Food Admintstra- tor Hoover's food army will wear unt- forms, the woman's committee of the National Defense Counctl announced to- day. ‘The uniform will be blue gray, sash belted blouses or stnocks with a sleeve insignia surrounded by four heads of wheat E “To hell with yeaterday: This ts’ To- day,” js the motto that appeared aver Hoover's offices here this morning Mr. Hoover to-day sent out a patriotic appeal to producers, middlemen and | consumers to help keep his ford distri- | buting machine runniny until Congress ehall have passed the Lever Food Bill, People change from coffee to POSTUM beer their health P. M. & Co. 34th Street NE SUITS Entire Stock SPRING SUITS - For Men and Young Men 38.00, 40,00, 45.00 Suits reduce d to | 33.00 By) an! 351 26.75 Our eutire stock of fine Spring Every Suit Suits reducec the MeCr clearance, up to Smart styles on new lasts, in all desirable leath All sizes. $5.85 ers, 26.00 and 28,00 Suits reduced tol 2ee7 | for immediate eery standard. “Mc Creery Specials” MEN’S HIGH AND LOW SHOES variety of sport and dressy models. | Pongee, La Jerz, Georgette Crepe, Plain Taffeta, in White Voile or Net; embroidered or lace trimmed. in Figured or Fancy Vo Ginghams. Corduroy, Cotton } 22, 1917, New Mid-Summer Fashions in MISSES’ SILK FROCKS } Of Taffeta, of Foulard, of Silk and Georgette | 17.50 = =20.00 =25.00 ~—- 39.50 “Jeune Fille” modes, expressive of youthful charm and chic for misses of 14 to 18. Fea- tured are simple shirtwaist frocks, tight fitting ba: oe effects, draped side skirt styles, Georgette erepe combined with taffeta or with polka dotted or scroll pattern foulard. \ Misses’ Gingham Frocks 9.75 to 27.50 " Imported and original Bonwit Teller & Co. concepti diversity of distineti || models in belted and surplice tie effects. ‘Seven ale ,-| pei je and pea i perfectly. Sizes 14 to 18. } I English Voile Day Frocks 27.50 Several attractive types including Filet lace, trimmed shirtwaist and cluster tucked waists and skirts. white, peach, ciel blue, gray and flesh. Sizes 14 to 18. | Clearance—Entire Remaining Stock of i MISSES’ CAPES & COATS 10.00 16.50 25.00 Formerly 25.00 to 69.50 Typical Bonwit Teller & Co. modes, suitable for street, 5 and dress wear, in ees 14 to 18, the season's most desirable styles and fabrics. _ BONWIT TELLER & CO. The Specially Shop of Onginalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 388™ STREET Store Opens 9 A. M.—Closes 5 P. M. dames McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue ON SATURDAY, JUNE 23RD 34th Street Exceptional Offerings MISSES’ & GIRLS’ SUMMER APPAREL Girls’ Silk Dresses,—stylish models in Pongee, Taffeta or Crepe de Chine. Colors include Navy Blue, Rose, Tan, Green or Copenhagen Blue. Size 8 to 16 years. 12.75 and 18.50 Girls’ White Frocks,—pretty models in Lawn, Voile or Net; embroidered or trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Size 6 to 16 years. 6.95 and 10.50 Girls’ Tub Dresses,—practical models in Gingham, Percale or Repp. Size 6 to 14 years, 1,25 and 1.95 Middy Blouses and Smocks,—models suitable for sport and general wear; made of White Lonsdale Jean or Khaki. Size 6 to 18 years. 1.15, 1.50 and 1.95 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses in an excellent Made of novelty Stripe or Plaid Taffeta. Size 14 to years. 18.50 and 26.50 Mi Lingerie Frocks,—dainty models Size 14 to 18 years. 18.50 and 24.50 Misses’ Summer Dresses,--smart models also Linen and Size 14 to 18 years. 6.95 and 12.75 Misses’ Washable Skirts,—numerous models in White Gabardine, Pique, Khaki, Novelty Figured or Plain White ‘abrics. Size 14 to 18 years. 2.95 und 4.50 Closing Out at Extraordinary Reductions Misses’ Suits——14 to 18 years. Misses’ Coats—Size 14 to 18 years. 18.50 9.75 formerly 35.00 to 55,00 formerly 18.50 to 24.50 Remarkable Sale WOMEN’S WHITE FOOTWEAR High Cut White Kidskin Lace Boots with welted soles Of 7-85 Louis XV heels. reduced trom 12 Fine White Linen Lace Boots with welted soles and ert, 5.50 XV heels. reduced from 8.00 White Linen Colonial Pumps with white enameled buckle; o 4.95 turned sules, Louis XV heels. reduced trom 6.505 ** White Linen Opera Pumps with turned soles and at XV heels; butterfly buckle. reduced from 6.00 Genuine White Buckskin Sport Oxfords with rubber soles and heels, 3.95 reduced from 8.00 6.75 To the American Red Cross The Steamer Mandalay will contribute its receipts for trips to Atlantic Highlands Saturday, June 28rd. Leaves New York Leaves Atlantic Highlands 9.45 A.M P.M. 8P.M. | 1145 A.M. 5.80P,M. 9.45 P. N Tickets for Sale at Red Cross Booth, Main Floor