The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 5

‘was convicted in 1912 but the of Appeals granted a new trial on ~ ENTERING BATE and Supply Lines Made Ready. "WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.— There was much discussion to-day as to when the American forces will take over A part of the great battle line In France, Whatever plans have been made are closely gucrded. No official of any branch of the Govern- ment would admit having any knowl- edge on the subject, In @ general way, however, it is known t @ considerable period must elapse before the troops can be thrown forward into the trenches. | Vast problems of strategic campaigns, of political effects to be sought and of supply and supply lines must be worked out. The men, fresh from the tropics or from the Mexican border, | must be carefully acclimated to pre- vent sickness, The style and quality the mounting you ake a great difference to your appearance, and this _ fe why many people invest in two pairs of eyeglasses. They have their “working” or “business” glasses mount- ed im plain, practical frames, while they have their other ce hay perhaps, with a e gold nosepiece, These are worn when they leave their workshop or of- fice, or during their social hours, when the distinctive > lata of their glasses is much to their poise, Harris Glasses — $2.00 and » upward — are mounted ac- cording to’ your wishes, and their price is influenced by the style you select as well as the type of lenses that are pre- scribed for your needs. Geullats and Goticane Bast 23d Street, near 4th Avenue. Woat 125th Street, near Lenox Ave. West au i. bth & 6th Aves. 3 6 lumbus Ave., det. Sist & 82d Sts, 10 Nassa near John Street, 1406 St. Nicholas Av., bet. 180th & 81st. that was allowed to make ready and | get them across was political. It is understood to have been the senti- French and British which influenced the Government in despatching Gen, Per- shing and his men, | The great need of the moment as explained by Marshal Joffre, and his British associates, was to send a force with the flag at once to show the people of France, straining under the great burden of war, that a friend was at hand. There will be no let-up to the ef-| fort to keep the force now in France fully supplied with everything an| army needs, When other divisions may be sent has not been announced, but the work of making them ready is going ahead day and night in ev- ery section of the country. | a commissions Broadway, bet. 9th & 100th Sts. —— 1091 Broadway, nr. Willoughby, Brooklyn. 489 Fulton St. opp. A. & 8, Brooklyn: ——— $83 Broad St., next to Bedell, Newark, Held on Charges Made Little Girtn, | Franz Hellman, fifty-eight, was held in $10,000 ball by Magistrate Marsh in Yorkville Court to-day on four charges of criminal assault preferred against him by little girls. Hellman, a bachelor, was arrested last Sunday in his baso- | ment apartment at No, 516 East Sevon-| ty-second Street. Agents of the Chil- dren's Society allege that in the last year he has attacked s#arteen chiliran delween the @@ of nine and fourteen SS Fourteen Smelter M SALT LAKE By a vote of 198 to 190 the tri smelter men at the International Smel ing Company's plant at Tooele have t turn to Work, Superflucus Hair test electrical in yt HOURS? 10 to 7; SUNDAYS 10 to 3 ; sanding : : ' jolals oft ysis Institute, D. I. nin fal oer Ave.. bet. 40th & 41a Sts! ation to-da sliding Incr B. Altman & Cn. THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AT 12 NOON agreed to a | Fifth Avente- Madison Avenue | 34th and 35th Streets New Bork An Article That Will Set People Thinking In Sunday’s World GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER, Chairman of the National Committee of Patriotic and Defepue Societies, ways “We are Rphting for our life just as much as France is. e are fighting against a repetition in our own land of the awful fate which has befallen Belgium, Serbia and Poland.” DR. HENRY VAN DYKE, Former United States Minister to the Netherlands, Tells in Sunday’s World why he hates the “predatory Potsdam ang which rules Germany, and which 7 led her to dishonor, crowned her with shame and smeared her face with blood.” Order Sunday World from Newsdealer in Advance. Editton Limited. WILL BE DELAYED | SALUTE AMERICAN Soldiers Must Be Acclimated Historic Castle Was Home of of the Guard, or Beefeaters as they are more stand guard in their costumes of black and red over the Tower of Lon- don are still talking about their guests, the American soldiers who! Clerk Lee summoned the reserve nurses. All spectally priced came over with Major Gen. Pershing. |The blaze was under control, howevor, 200 patients Anew They wero the first American troops |Pefore but few of the Hoyuire lever quartered in the famous strong. |% 016 Was in Progress. ‘The damage was Sie aos Our hold. During their five days’ stay in 307 FIFTH AVE. sen NY. London the advance guard of the American Army slept, ate and mady friends in the place which Americans soles urs ehot et) “SBEARING OF AYVAD'S WATER-WINOS Here inside the walls of the piace} GOOD EATS — Kgarn te, peotm to ga Pee tale which has played such an important part in England's history were gath- cred, khaki-clad, men from all parts of the Unite tates, destined to be Admittedly, the main purpose of the first of the American Army to sending the force in the brief period participate in the European war. ing tired and hungry after a hard day's investigation of the beauties of Westminster and St. mental rather than practical argu-|over the bridge of the wide ments advanced by members of the | the Tower, Beefeaters and members ‘of the Honorable Artillery Company Washington | SSS av ! engroswed Ming new recruits in the dry moat underneath, found time to cull his “rookies” to salute the Americans. luted. Some of the the strains of "God Save the King” and tho Americans saluted In turn, eer BLAZE NEAR HOSPITAL. Firemen Feared Panto, but Danger Ie Kept From Patients, TROOPS IN LONDON First United States Sol- diers to Land. Fire early to-day in the elevator shaft and on the landing platforms of the Merchants’ Refrigerati Company, at Harrison Street and 8 Place, threat- ened for an hour to c panic in the Hudson Hospital, separated from the burning building only by a ten-foot driveway. Acting Deputy Chiet Helms atationed men alongside the hospital. The win- | dows were ‘hastily closed and Night FOR SATURDAY A spectal lot of “the newest sport and afternoon models in SUMMER DRESSES LONDON, June 29.—The Yeoman familiarly known, who Plain, 35e. Just TRY Phin 93. ES POST AYVAD MAN'F'G CO.. Hoboken. Ny J TOASTIES |— : THE BEST IN Sites Sinan en fe Advertisements for The World may be lath at CORN District Memenger office tm the olay FLAKES cu tr. a Store ‘Opens 9 A. M.—Closes 5 P. M. James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue ON SATURDAY, JUNE 301TH 34th Street hen these enlisted men return- Paul's passed moat of Exceptional Values ALL WOOL GABARDINE SUITS For Men and Young Men Special $2 6.00 Pure Worsted Gabardine Suits (coat and trousers) that dte ‘‘Cravenette Proofed.” This process adds to the durability of the fabric. Faultless 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 88 to 44, including “‘regulars,”’ “stouts,” “shorts” and “longs.” Pronounced Reductions SPRING SUITS For Men and Young Men $38.00, 40.00, 45.00 Suits reduced to $33.00 $33.00 and 35.00 “ “$26.75 $26.00 and 28.50 ‘ a ** $22.75 Fine all wool Suits made by the best manufacturing tailors, in conservative and smart models; a large assortment of patterns in neat light and dark effects; perfect tailoring; sizes 34 to 48 including “regulars,” “stouts’ and “shorts.” MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT —sth FLOOR Store-Opens 9 A. M., Closes 5 P. M. 5th Avenue Franklin Simon 8 Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Final Clearance Sale Saturday (Store Closes One P. M.) 185 Women's Suits Tailored or Dressy Models Of navy blue or black serge, gabardine, Poiret twill, Oxford suiting, Scotch tweeds or worsted checks. Heretofore $29.50 to $59.50 15.00 Absolutely none sent on approval, credited or exchanged. Special Sale Saturday Morning (Store Closes One P. M.) Women’s Summer Dresses Figured Lawn, Striped or Figured Volle Five new models of white or colored lawn with col- 9.75 ored dots or figures; also striped, checked or figured voile. Unusual Values James McCreery & Co, ON SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 30TH. 34th Street MISSES’ & GIRLS’ APPAREL Remarkable Offerings Misses’ Afternoon Dresses,—smart models in Georgette Crepe, Pongee and Navy Blue Taffeta. Size 14 to 18 years, 22.50 and 26.50 Misses’ White Lingerie Dresses,—an excellent assortment of pretty and dainty models made of White Voile or Net. Size 14 to 18 years, 16.75 «nd 24.50 Misses’ Summer Dresses,—large variety of the season's smartest models made of * Plain or Fancy Voile, Gingham or Linen. Size 14 to 18 years. 6.95 and 10.95 . Misses’ Washable Skirts,—practical models suitable for sport or general wear, made of White Cotton Gabardine, Pinve or Khaki, Size 14 to 18 years. . : 5.75 Ju Dresses, — youthful models, made of ‘Taffeta, Pongee or Crepe de Chine. Size 14 to 16 years, 16.75 and 22.50 Girls’ White Dresses, in an assort- ment of pretty models, made of Lawn, Voile or Net. Size 6 to 16 years. 5,75 and 9.75 SPORTING GOODS (Fifth Floor) Golf Clubs, Bags and Balls, Tennis Racquets, Balls, ‘ Baseball Requisites, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Golf Balls Tennis Racquets (Wright & Ditson) (Wright & Ditson, Lee & Spalding) “Black Circle’ Bramble Marking. | Girls’ Tub Dresses, nade of Plaid or | Striped Gingham. Size 6 to 14 years 1.65 | Middy Blouses, for sport wear, made of | White Lonsdale Jean. Size 6 to 18 years. | 1.15, 1.50 and 1.95 doz, 6.50 Sutton Star............. regularly 8.00, 7.50 regularly 7.60 Bittvecesstsasuwagiees'e regularly 8.00, 7.50 “Birdie” with yellow circle; recessed marking. | Challenge . regularly 6.00, 5.50 regularly 7.50, doz. 6.50 | Campbell. . . regularly 5.00, 4.65 Comet . regularly 3.50, 3.25 Golf Clubs Burke High Grade Drivers and Brassies, 2.25 regularly 3.00 Tennis Nets, etc. ‘Tennis Nets for double court; bound with Burke Hand-forged Irons............ 1.65 canvas strip, regularly 1.75, 1.45 regularly 2.50 Tennis Presses .. regularly 1,00, 75e Wright and Ditson Championship Tennis Caddy Bags Balls, regularly 4.80, doz. 4.50 ; < Racquet Covers,—water-proof....... ons Extra heavy White Canvas Bags,—leather regularly 75e reinforcements on top and bottom; rawhide lacing; solid leather bottom; leather sling strap; large ball pocket. regularly 8.00 Wright & Ditson Longford Racquets, strun, with best quality American gut, complete wit! press and waterproof cover. 1 regularly 5.00 « 6.50 ' i ' '