The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 6

sional golf ball and beats it away for’ the sand dunes before break of day, having the time of his wild life. Cowboys and cireus men bef lariats, cow ponies and spurs, and sailors with bowlines and_ bicyc! have searched the dunes from t boardwalk to Point Lookout and ha failed to get a ae of Ao gp0d ele hoss, who's gone the Meantime a fee engd Stoker or an ew | rip in the grass tells of his continued | nocturnal vis! to the links, The runaway fraternizes with the Bw men at Jones's *inlet and is ki children, but hides from the cewoeys| and deputy sheriffs, On Saturday morning a posse of| elgbt galloped up to a home in Point Lookout and inquired of the good looking young woman at the door if sho had seen a wild horse, She said abe had seen him down on the dunes) gn--sbo thought it was—Thursday. The entire eight swung from their moUnts to the ground; elght sombre- ros “Were lif with the sweeping grace Of dime novel cowboys; eight ARIAT CANLOOP THE WILD HORSE OF LONG BEACH asians For Three Weeks He Has : Snorted Defiance at ed AllPursuers. + | The wila horse of Tartary had notl tne on the wild horse of Longgtoach, L. 1. A board watk on an ocean beach ‘may se@l a funny place for any kind -go-| bodies were inclined toward the ib v9 Racial ade, ht hale bo aa ground and cight voices cried: Soy the wild, “Thank you, madam! That's the first civil reply we have got in Point Lookout!" They mounted their steeds aad the cavalcade was soon swallowed in the swales of t nd dunes, ‘The owner of the missing nomad ts sitting up nights wondering how he is going to build a new tilllon dollar inks, The sailors have taken on large quantities of salt; the cowboys have imported new stocks of cig- arettes. And the wild horse of Lon, Beach neighs defiance from afar of in the dones. A thoroughbred horse, history sa is the first of domesticated ani to inhale the nomad scent andgreturn ta the primitive. Doubtle this horse ambled peacefully from his stable to nibble fresh g iss, And then he saw the other wild things of Long Beach and Point Lookout, and, with a neigh of delight, plunged into the life. “This horse has been at large for three weeks, His owner, who doesn't want his name mentioned, has offered & reward of $25 for his return, He ‘was a perfectly domesticated animal, ‘and perfectly content with his w)nter quarters; but, with the scent of sum- green in the air, he-kicked out # boards of hi and beat it/ % ater sand dunes, but the hum and swales offer places of ton- iment from the posees which have mn in pursuit of the freed animal for the last three weeks At night the pain animal canters up to the Se lilion doflar golf links where Otto hi, the Vanderbilts and other well known gentlemen of the brassie, the niblick and the mastde embers. He revels in the tush grass and fresh o) water of the links and takes an occa- UU US Men’s Furnishings at McCutcheon’s Because of its ample range of choice, combined with moderate prices, this department appeals ; particularly to the man who desires ex- clusiveness and dis- tinction with reason- able cost. Manhattan Shirts in prevailing styles for all occasions, $1.75 up. Neckwear—String Ties and Open-end Four-in- hand Scarfs of foreign A and domestic Silks in an endless variety of colors. English Foulards. A special selection at $1.00 and $1.50. Underwear—Complete rtments of Athletic ments and Vassar Union Suits at popular prices. Bath Robes of Pongee, Striped W. Foulards, Flannels, Poplins, Fancy § moderate prices. Golf Stockings and Half Hose in complete and varied assortment, Golf Sweaters and Wool Vests. Flannel Shirts with or without collars attached. Night Shirts with Surptice Neck or turn-down collars, Nainsook, $1.00; Cambric or Muslin, $1.00 up; Pure Linen, , $5.50. Pajamas of plain color Soisette, $2.75; cerized materials, $1.50 up; plain White Imported Madras, i 50 and 4.50. Special: Plain White Madras, $2.00. \ Our hours for closing are now 12 o'clock Saturdays—5 Play: on yes <a, § a / lugust the store wii Poptid all day on Saturdays. gar- ashable Silks, Ik Crepes at ee Mer- fancy i inewaw Reg. Trade Mark Fifth Ave., 34th & 33d Streets OO | RSERONODO FOOT ONNRANNIHANEHHHONE HRM RIE ONKOL <param Cpen Saturdays Our Liberal Credit Unill 10 P.M. Terms apply also We Close to Long island, Evenings a! New Jersey and 5: 6 o'Clock. Connecticut. Fi Room Set in Jacobean Oak at We Pay Freight and Railroad Fare S'Avs.Cor.84" Sr. | &BRO. “ARE WELCOMED ON BOSTON ON COMMON Member of Mission’ Mission Pleads for! | Utilization of 1,000,000 Tons | of Idle Neutral Ships. BOSTON, Juno 2%—Prii Udine | and other members of the Italian Mis- | sion arrived Here trom New York at | § o'clock this morning. They were | riven an enthusiastic greeting at the South Station by a throng which in- cluded a great number of Italian residents ‘The flag of Itaty assumed a prom!-} nont place in the patriotic decora- tions. After breakfast at a hotel, to | which ne envoys were escorted by receptioh committees, the Italians visited the State House, where they | were welcomed by Gov, McCall, and) attended the session of the Constitu- | tlonal Convention. A trip to the navy yard and thence on a destroyer to the Fore River shipyards at | Quincy wan the next event arranged. 1¢ was followed by a public rece; pee | to the envoys on the Common. There! will be a reception and banquet to-night More than 1,000,000 tons of neutral] shipping 1s swinging idly at anchor in the harbors of the belligerent nations, according to Augusto Cluffell!, a mem- ber of the Mission, to the Associated Press here to-day. The statement was made by Mr. Ciuffelli in connection with the advis- ability of putting into execution other plana besides America’s titanic ship- building programme in combating submarine, 2 That the Entente Allies are powerless to utilize this clas of neutral tonnage was characterized as deplorable by Mr, Cluffelli, Greed, he said, was the mov- ing factor with many of the ship owners. The Allles #fOuld take tm- mediate steps to correct the situation, Mr. Cluffelli said, duties to an almost confiscatory point for prolonged stays and refusing to bunker goal to such ships ag declined | to accept cargoes bound through the danger zones, “Owners of hundreds of Norwegian, Danish? Dutch, Greek and Spanish ships,” Cluffelll said, “ave deliberately holding them in port in order to reap the extraordinary profits which they expect will accrue to them when the shipping situation hos reached a point where trade rates will be higher than they are now and Insurance rates will decrease. “The ‘damage to the cause of the Allies caused by these idle ships can- not be computed, ‘The moncy dam- ages run far into the millions, since the inaction of this tonnage con- tributes toward a constant increase in ocean fretkbt and insurance rates. The moral damage is even greater, because every hour that these ships continue to remain idle prolongs the war just that much and strengthens the hope which Germany places in| her submarines. “1 do not bell should respect th ve belligerent nations so-called rights of neutrals in this regard, fam con- vinced that they have the right to nt the continuation of this prac- lawful manner, This plished either by curtly or- dering such ships to quit’ the terri- torial waters of the country wherein they expected to remain or charging them euch heavy port duties that their stay in harbor would be made excep- Uonally expensive. he acquisition of more than 1,000,000 tons of shipping at this eriti- cal stage would be of inestimable value in view of the fact that lonses by submarine attacks thereafter could speedily be replaced by ships under construction.” cde | LETTER CARRIERS’ 2 PICNICS. | Celebration July 4 Two Park The New York Letter Carriers’ As: sociation will hold ite thirty-first an- nual picnic Wednesday, July 4, at Manhattan Casino, One Hundred and | wirty-ritth Street and Eighth Avenue, | and at Hartem River Park, One Hun- dred and Twenty-sevonth Street and Becond Avenue. Large crowds will b comfortably entertained by having two places of gathering Be Held ty st year the assoctation hag ite sick and death. fund $ 0 to Its members. ‘The re cepts of the picnic will enable th continuance of this work. ‘Beginn at 1 P, M. special features will occur h parks, Concerta by Jers’ liand, drills by . drum’ and bugle deville, moving pictur ntertain the quests. J and dances will aid aft every ticket sold| fe affair and the to turn over a cle Sam from this Bars tim, Supreme Rockland County has just refused the| ph Paskiew of High rallzation be » of he beat his wife, | does not allow peri to| who do not obey laws.” the Justice remarked.” vy HOFF 'S MALT EXTRACT | aol BOTRACT Meals Adds an indescribable flavor to food and builds up the system. Drug.Stores Everywhere | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | sources of the community. jin the academic by increasing port] ourt Justice Tompkins of | § | the sewing ie EVENING wo! 8, ery ENVOYS OF IT MY (City School Girls Train For Active War Service; Some Along Novel Lines ‘Many Already Busy —Story) | Tellers to Amuse Children * While Mothers Work. IBILIZING New York school- girls to work for their eountry is a task which the National League for Wo- man's Service has well nigh com- Dleted before tne coming of vaca- tion breaks up the convenient class- room groups, ‘The league has util- Mined skilfully tor ye Patriotic purposes { fo amagernst re enthusiasm and .energy of) large units of young girls in many schools throughout the city, and the girls are now ready to perform vari- ous sorta of war relief work when- ever called upon. The war service idea has captured the imaginations jof mothers and teachors also, and thus thee new groups of patriotic workers have been added to the re- The Julla Richman School, at Sev- enty-seventh Street and Amsterdam Avenue, is a particularly eMotent and happy illustration of the organiza- tion of schoolgirls for war work. With the entrance of‘arge numbers of women into munition factories and other places of employment vacated by men who have enlisted, there is likely to be an overflow of small chil- dren into the day nurseri That means that the number of helpers in these nurseries must be increased. So, aa thelr contribution to war service, one group of girls branch of the Julia Richman Seboo! are learning to be- ome story tellers for little children They use the primary classes of the jschool for pructice, and when they | have had sufficient training in amus- ing the little: folk and keeping then in order, they will volunteer for work in day nurseries. The Julia Richman School 1s organ- ized according to a programme out- lined by the National League for Woman's Service at its headquarters, No, 267 Madison Avenue. Miss Mary E, Humphrey, Field Secretary of the too has organ! Net work or the league. “From this school seventeen young boys have already enlisted in tho navy. Thelr names are written ov Opposite each name 4: of the nation of the England, Russia, France, America, represented by these boys who have| Italy greater, mothers, school,” PRESIDENT'S. DRAFT RULES WILL PREVENT SLACKERS DODGING * (Continued from First Page.) than that shown | by ters and tedchers in their at tered having been given a num- b 2. No exemptions will be con- drawing sidered until after is | made. exemptions the Federal duty will ing board dicial district, which will consider local conditions, Farmers, mu- nition workers and married men with dependents will bo passed upon by these higher reviewing boards, the same as other jens | but with special consideration, | 4. Organized labor will have a representative on each reviewing board. EFFORT TO AVOID SERVICE TO BE SEVERELY PUNISHED. 6. Local exemption boards of three members will be appointed for each county and for each 30,000 unit of population in cities. 6. Reviewing boards of five mem- bers are apportioned one to each Fed- eral judicial district, but In New York and other large cities there ‘will be @ larger membership of one board or several boards, | 7, Local boards will pass upon in-! dividual es for routine exemption causes, Review boards will deal with Government. league, e the general plan of the league's work for schools in a talk before girl students ranging im age from fourteen to nineteen, The teach- ers were authorized immediately by) Mr, Connolly, Principal of the school, to organize the pupils for relief work along the lines suggested, “Two weeks after I first talked to the girk aid Mise Humphrey, “I visited the school again to hear re- ports, Both teachers and girls worked at thelr knitting during the entire meeting, “The relief work has been divided according to the system used in the National League for Woman's Ser- vice, each division headed by a com- mandant, The girls themselves fill | the posts of commandants and as-| sume the responsibilities accompany- ing them, with the ald and suggestton | of one of the teachers. “The first girl to report was the commandant of the clerical work di. vision, Fifteen girls from the com- mercial class of the school are en-| rolled in this division, and already have been giving active service In connection with the State military census. “In tho overseas rqiiof division there are seventy girls enrolled, They have Mnished and shipped fifty garments for the women and children of France and have « hundred more under Way. ‘'wo sewing machines have been denated to this division, and the ma- terials for their work are supplied by relief organizations. “There is a knitting division of fifty girls who buy their wool by a_self- Imposed tax of 10 cents weekly, From entertainments and assessments they have ratsed sufficient money to pur- chase two knitting machines, which they work on during school hours, They can turn out 4 patr of wool sccks in forty minutes on one of these machines hen there Js the story telling di- vision training to help in day pur- sories; the Red Cross monitars, who voluntegr in units of ten each to car- ry messages in the Ked Cross offices after school hours, and the home economics division, Jn this last di+ vision a detachment has been organ- jzed ready to demonstrate good food substitution, especially the use of ccinbread instead of Wheat flour, as soon as specific instructions are re- from the home economics de- ent at Washington,’ The teachers themselves have or- ganized for relief work in thirteen j schools In the Bronx as branches of tional League for Woman's They give two nights a to making garments and hos- supplies, Kolng to the work- of the Amertean Fund for 122 Madison relief organiza~ pital rooms French Wounded at No, Avenue and to other fons, which are kept open at night their ppecial u Through th it and work of the teachers, AUonal League is now extending {ts work to the mothers of the school children, At 3. No, 56 a special meeting of the mothers’ club was called recently. Miss Humphrey was present and out- Hlined @ plan by which the mothers could tneet at the schoolhouse one afternoon each week, and with the aid of the teachers cut out and star on garments that the could then take home to finish, All the materlals used for the work are suppiled by ov-operating relief or- ganizations, “The enthustastic pleasure of these busy mothers at finding there ts rellet work they can do without leaving their home duties is splendid,” said Miss Humphrey. The Gary School classes and with appeal cases, One reason for the Federal Government not designating spec- ified classes for exemption is to prevent men changing occupa- tions to avoid conscription. Any such ca discovered will be dealt with severely. ‘The law names clergymen and Fed- era! and State officials as legally ex empt, but puts In an optional clause married men with dependents, mar-| iners, local officials and persons en- waged in industries, including agri-/ culture, found to be necessary in| maintaining the national defense. | This gives all such persons a pre-| ferred standin | emptior the b as the ca y be, uni that will be promulg week, Persons jand mentally in passed upon by pl The names of members of both local and reviewing boards for New York, | New Jersey and Connecticut will be announced within a fe a alt with by| individual regulatio: Philosopher tian Bridge to | much philosophy and a strong diainclination to work drove nineteen- year-old Leonardo Gallitto of No, 64 Oliver Street to jump from the south roadway,of Manhattan Bridge into the t River to-day. He was picked up by & tug, put ashore and sent to Gou- verneur Hospitel, where he died an hour later | Young Gullitto was a member of a large family, His father, Vincenao, 1s 4 laborer, ‘The father thought Leonardo should have gone to work when he fin- |ished in the publ 1 wanted an Union, whe who talked t world 1 rdo’s home life was not happy, fle said his father misunder-| stood him. i Leonardo's sister was mar He did not attend t had not been home since he killed himself to-day only @ shirt, trousers and shoes, On the Bridge he left a card) gopnical "Societ oa Bie mae eh | father. SIX- CENT CARFARES "ASKED, Twenty-Fo Up 7v tton| Inc 1. Companies Rean: 2 Twenty-four | ALBANY, June traction companies of the Bt d pe-| titions to-day with the Public service Comm asking permission to in- crease local fares from 6 cents to 6 cents, The commission will set a day for a hearing on the peti the 4 se is increased cost of mate hich de: ary by oy SOUGHT TO DROWN CHILD AND HERSELF IN THE HARLEM |=! = Tired of Struggle to Support Her A frail, half clothed little girl and ®& shabby woman with a black shaw) over her head, struggling on a pler mothers for ré-|at One Hundred and Forty-ninth | Street and’ the Harlem River, on the Bronx side, shortly before noon to- a day, attracted the attention of Fred Roll of Honor that hangs in the halle Beutter of No, 428 Armstrong Place. [md 4 fing He questioned the pair, and the little ya birth girl said the woman was trying to All all the’ Allies are, Pull her into the river. oy th o hat Beuter chased the woman and the volunteered, and their willingness to child off the pier only to see them serve thelr adopted country is 10 about fifteen minutes later on an adjoining pier. ing the little the top o! Beuter called a policeman, who ur- rested the child to Morsisstie, Police Court. @ women to) she is Victoria Batti, forty-four years Sy ROAM LC th RE ls aC RE RN oo: eee apt 3 | er rag New York emer Feb Mg State Departm. WASHINGTON, June inane Senate of No. 289 Bast One Hundred an: itis caret Street and the child is x five-year-old Na he bond ra, id she lost nd four ago and had tired of the st je to Pld id her family of six children. To-da: said, she conceived the idea "of killing herself and the five- Foie but the child realized her ote and fought stoutly and suc- ully against death. “Magistrate Sims held the woman in $1,000 bail and turned the child over to the Children’s Society. ——— LAST BROOKLYN MAYOR DEAD r. W. Six Children, She Tells Magistrate. Gyported By 9-3 pena stor. 1. t* he aa Department, OS oarste abe ate ed to his confirmation, but President ison refused to withdraw his name, Confirmation now is expected. Mr. Wool- sey is a Republican, ‘Word was received in Brookilyn to- day of the death at Belgrade Lakes, Me., yesterday of Frederick W. Wur- ster, the last Mayor of Brooklyn, and one of the best known citizens of that borough. Mr, Wurster was sixty-seven years old. His death was due to a ey fg “Spying to’ Bros A his parents my vine to ron i durin the war, {ter graduating rom public school No, 16, Mr. Wurs' in business with an uncle, lat out on pe. count. He was head of the F. ‘urster Com any, axle manufacturers at No. ent Avenuo, Brooklyn, He was twice A MASTER FOO Girape-Nuts ‘The woman was pull- who was screaning r voice, This time woman and took her and id Magistrate Sims Stern Brothers West 42nd Street West 43rd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) Store open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays, 12 Noon FINAL CLEARANCE TO-MORROW Decorative Home Furnishings At Reductions of about 50 Per Cent. Included are Tapestry and Armures, Lace Curtains and Panels, Imported Odd Stuffs for Cushions and Fancy Work; Lace Scarfs and Tidies; also Chinese Embroideries. A most unusual opportunity under existing conditions. And in addition, these Summer Specials: Chintz Table Covers Printed Bedspreads Dainty combinations, Single and double; beautifully colored, at 35c, 50c and 75c each $1.75, 4.75 and 7.50 Formerly 50c to 1.50 Formerly $2.90 to 9.75 Japanese Cottage Curtains Blue and white; formerly $2.90 pair at $1.75 Wool Bunting Extra heavy; red, white and blue, at 85c yd. Dependable Couch Hammock White and khaki; complete; regularly $10.50 to 12.50 at $8.75 Blankets and Comfortables Seasonable weights, at White Blankets unusually low prices Comfortables Pink and Blue Borders Single Size pair $3.50 and 5.25 | Double Bed e, “ $4.95 and 6.50 Extra Large Size, “$5 50 and 7.75 Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases 5 Mu At these attractive prices: at 17c, 22c and 24¢ at 20c, 26¢ and 28c (Double Bed Size) Figured Silkoline, new designs, at Silk Mull, in plain colors, at Brocade Satin, plain colors, at Muslin Sheets in Pillow Ca secs 44 Size 88e 88c Single Size 68c¢ 7T5e Double | $1.15 $1.25 Hemmed, : Hemstitched, Hemmed, Hemstitched, A Sale of Navy Blue Silks Imported Dress Taffeta 40 inches; high lustre; self color | | | Imported Plain DressTaffeta 40 inches! high lustre; very unusual quality; actual value 83.00, at $2.10 yd. Domestic Plain Dress Taffeta 85 ins.; actual value $1.50, at $1.25 yd. Natural Ecru and White Pongee Suitings 83 and 36 inches wide, Ecru, - yard 75c to 3.50 | White, yard $1.25 to 3.50 satin border; actual value $4.00 at $1.95 yd. Georgette Crepe | ; excellent quality; value 82.00, at $1.45 yd. | Judiciary Committee to-day favorably -