The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 11

‘ ULDOGATTANS | A WOMAN AIDINGHIS. FAINTING OWNER Mrs. Demarest’s rarest's ‘Throat So Badly Torn by Miss Turner’s Pet She May Die. 4 Mrs. Dalsy Demarest, forty-eight, of No, 720 West 181st Street, is near “THE EAGLE'S EYE” -IN FILMS SHOWS NEFARIOUS WORK OF GERMAN cael : THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, SILENCE TREASON, CALDER URGES: CORK MEN’S GRAND NIGHT. Anaual Reception Will Be a Greet: Ing to Ite Own & fers in Army. Next Saturday mght at Palm Gare 68th Street, between Lexington Third Avenues, the Cork Men's den, anc Soclet, of New York and vicinity will hole their annual entertainment and \ ball. Every Cork man and woman | resident of New York is going to %it- | tend, It will also take the form of a i , reception to 200 members who are in | Patriotic Rally of Girls’ Ser-|the army ot Uncle Sam in ditterent | 7 + tonments, most of who | vice League Fitts Brook |‘ nost of whom are on lyn Academy. | leave of absen nd will attend, for | tt will be their last visit to New York hefore their departure for France. The President, Daniel J. Mahoney, says this will be @ real Corkonian night. 0 balls and two bands have been To arouse the patriotism of Brook- lyn girls and women was the purpose | T | a, | PLAN TO FIGHT HEARST. ALBANY, March 26 A conference of | nomination of William Randolph Hearst for Governor. Party organizations in the fifty-seven counties above the Bronx will be represented The idea of the launched several weeks ago at a dinner given in Uuca by ex-Senator Marvey T. | Ferris, where a committee of seven was appointed conference was aan wa Hellboy Killed by Blevator, Alphonse Richardson, a colored bell- boy, was killed by an elevator in the Hotel Wallick Inst night, He dropped a cafe alip in the elevator well, and after telling Joseph McCullock, the elevator+ 1818, Show Me How To Clear My Complexion— Stop Headaches and Keep My Health. R. & G. Pills containing podophytlum and other vegetable laxatives—are not 1a secret remedy, but are well known and | | recommended by doctors and by thou: | sands of families who have used them with splendid results. R. & G. Pills act mildly on the liver and Lee Do not contain calomel or other sickening or violent cathartics. A few pills taken each night for a time will bring you splendic Fesults. man of his errand, went after it. The All druggists, 10¢ and 25¢ the box.— engineer later found him dead in the | advt, was calling on Miss Mabel Turner at her home, No, 699 West 178th Street, when Miss Turner suddenly marked it rather as an occasion for pouring out patriotisrh already ‘ aroused, ‘ left the room, Hearing a fall in the : | hallway, Mrs, Demarest found her Music by the band of the U. 8. 8. hostess lying {n a faint on the floor. enc’ ange We AAU Kneeling beside Miss Turner, Mrs.| Demarest began to loosen her clothes in an attempt to revive her when a@ big bull terrier rushed down the hall ‘audience led by Stetson Humphries, | | song leader at Camp Dix, and solos by | | Mias Florence Macbeth of the Na- tional Patriotics Song Committee put | funced on her back. Scream- he atidienc to respond | , ire. Demarest tried to rise and mie Se abd ere beer 1 WIE addreases | Setth finally hucceeded in tearing |P°eM #0 alert, as the story of the | © had re WHT rmanleed hs Naval tee animal away and shutting it in Imperial German Government's anise | 6 s ght, Ruth Hahah Morris Fink of|9"@ plots ‘in America, as disclosed | Reser ‘ ee be the | the bathroom. Dr. as cated |0Y Willlam J. Flynn, recently retired | of the Serbian Cavs , sald to be the Me, 327 Audubon Avenue was called) orice of the Secret Service, pro-|only American woman who has | ond etd baby harried ic bee gresses cpisode by episode in the lead-| served as a soldier in tho present rence joomtan, where i motion ture theatres. “The | war. ber chanco for recovery was slEMt | een eat tigth episode of| Senator Calder appealed to every Two others wers bitten By & Ue] Que yang erial 16 Eagle's | girl and woman present to join some | dog yesterday. Margaret Grittin, Hye,” show the : of a plot|section of the Patr Service | eleven, and her sister, Frances} wich would have ed the worst | I » or kindred organization. He | ' twelve, of No, 403 West Fifty-fourth panto In the financial history of counselled all to write cheerful let- lacetations of the Ngtreet, suffered ters to the soldiers in the trenches, ed tes ret Serv legs while playing near their home: ie not prevented nang from | saying our men wiii fight best {f they | Police say the dog was owned by feel the women are standing bravely John Scheller of No. 430 West Fiftty- Jeala with] behind them — the att ier Ambassador| The part of his speech which evoked | Bernstorff, with s and|the greatest applause was when he | von Rintelen, tof astrike|said every patriotic woman should | ot the Loral Board f the I : \ n New|do all in her power to prevent crit- | wh meeting ot Ne will be held to-| York result: wou ve been | jcism of our Government at this time | at the Ii gh Hall, St. ¢ the stoppage of all shi with land to put a stop to treasonable talk | Gallia annus) orate ane vice wi "consequent paralyzing war in-|ingulged in by anybody in her] of officers at } o'clock this afternoon | dustries. presonce, He said that If such ut- ‘n the, gourt room a Borough Hall.) ‘phe picture shows a special meet-|terancos were reported to him be} ‘The eponsors of the Chautauqua _en-|!ne of the Imperial Ce spies in] would set the machinery in motion tertainment held each year in the Fitth| New York attended Imperial | gor the punishment of these enemies Ward will meet to organize for the year German Ambassa with Capts. von | of our country who find our flag good to-night at 8 o'clock at Sher’s Hall, | 5°00 ka lege 5 aiplae Fa Ry et ay tte Bearee | Onouen co uve, under: BUETASt Beas ee cacy csenings acct to take | eoeevice in a series of thrilling scenes, | cnough to fight for, Ugeeum of the, mn ialand The cunning of the I al spies| Sergeant Farnam, who was born will be given nt is portrayed, as well as riness|on Long Island, pleaded with ber Brees ttt with which the Secret Service anticl-| tee americans to do all in. thelr jovaes, plan! es all moves made, pieture | 4 4 Public. lectures to-night: Publi ses a feeling of pattiotic pride sel. | power for the relief of the Serbians, \Gchool No, 18, West New. Brighton, |dom caused by anything other than] who, like the Belgians, held the Krank T. | Molon mngs, That Never marching troops, The act ate snappy: | forces Ae thay OMALSAL. Bower’ BAO 4 eB t Rich- | and ts well carrie : got, a i : Yeend, Prof. 10 British | Harrison Grant, Prksdent of the Crim- | until the French and English could mee. oat,” {nology Club; | Marguerite Snow, as| organize their resisting forces. When fea ordered to: elle ae ia pe she had finished her remarks she Wpeeeell Club for Willams Halley, ae | was requested to make a second ad- (MeGraw. William Hatley or (|, ate and Mrs. A Lertz, the last two German | dress, which she did | Niacabte plotters. At close of the programme fa : | Mra, Arthur 1: , : |and hundreds of these were signed returned, from TASH Cehleos joyd Georwe) ). cirig and women, who thus prom- w England, Mies wiere Wen LONDON, Mar {sed to joi this or some other war falaads ts Proviser \secretary of War Ba working organization. Buneral services to King Georg esterday by Ambassa WAR IMPORT RULES gas viata far teuua |. A Lee PE tnd the Staten Island Mr luncheon with the and Mrs. F Chureh, Stapleton Quartet Club will Ing King a Tied Up by Bringing U. S. Corpl. F. Street and Dr. J. H. Sheppard but Mr. Baker had to hurry away to taten I h hipbt Aare wig » Admiral Sims Released, ont necesalty Secretary spent the remat ed aaTNANON ano eae te’ Band and. Artnus [Of te cay. At ie War Ones thre Ay shdigalabeads mist ‘ * A Ind Miss Ilsle Loves [ference with Lord Derby, Secretary |economical methods of Internationa wi als, er crtain, ‘The meeting will |for War, and other British military |trade, which may bring lower prices start at § P. \ officials, lor 4 ed articles, are expected by hipping Board offctals to be a per- unent result of the system of im- |port restrictions put into effect as a lwar measure to conserve 1,600,000 c tons of shipping. 1 ont cues 7 | nuts have been imported in such used would have kept a 5,000-ton ves- FOR INDIGESTION sel continuously busy hauling pea- Registered in U. nuts and nothing else, A similar sit- Juation was found in the Importation Jot currants and raisins from Greece. Tonnage tied up by bringing corn |trom Argentina to the country which raises 60 per cent. of the world’s total ron would suttite to transport about | 2,000,000 bushels of wheat cach year to the army abro Dates from y formerly were Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, | imported to ee extent of 25,000,000 i. |} pounds, the American money recetved | 4. Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress —_|'3,mavinent,niopanly, being used to) Fat ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ like Candy— NOTES OF THE BRONX. Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine | A Large 50 cent case. Any drug store. Relief in five minutes! ‘Time it? |, uncer Court, Justicn Ford directed € of Artelia ¢ a G. Willa sie \s ers, who were ued by their t 1 J ms of No. 104 ght to re ters by their , ns, who Judge Lawrence McKelvey of s conducting the civil session unty Court and making many and out legal profes Judes McKely ORO eat k “und” then Mra. {It is wax and oils {Preserves and softens the leather instead of causing jit to crack. f m for is, twenty-seven years who has been missing 411 Bast 147th 8 “\ - hu two and y he ears old, ives a brilliant, lasting shine, that does not SPAT rub off.' To aid the sick a eft fund BLACK, TAN, WHITE Pp ‘ En sa a al enters RED ang BROWN tainment of the organization will be kiven inday t at the Labor Type 16 A Brook filled with pleasing features, death at St. Lawrenco Hospital as |of a meeting under the auspices of | °ns the result of an attack by « bulldes |the Girls’ Patriotic Service League yest 5 r v eis ae three es Jat the Brooklyn Academy of Music | times about the throat | Mrs, Demarest with Wingate last night. The enthusiasm of the Smith, a soldier from Camp Upton, vast feminine audience, however, Cass Wil: | perty is at | r Avenue, | 1 sit in the | Benefit of mamma Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance Estahlished 1860 KOCHe © Attractive Easter Offerings If comparison with other stores’ prices and qualities count for anything The Biggest Buying of Boys’ Clothing for Easter Will Take Place at Koch's This Week These are the wonderful values that will help crowd the department Boys’ Two Trousers Suits, a most comprehensive assortment of durable cheviot and tweed mixtures, Koch standard make. Fit, style and work- yee guaranteed, sizes 7 to $5.95 to $1 5.50 $2.95 to $8.50 Ngallar Suits; cuca Stotoyeren *” $2.95 to $10.00 FURNISHINGS FOR BOYS Straw, Felt and Cloth Hats and Caps 59c to $4.25 Spring Reefers, sizes 2}4 to 8 years fi K. & E. Shirts and Blouses, wide variety... 65¢ to $3.00 Boys’ Neckwear, an exceptionally fine choice. 2Q¢ 35c 50c VERY SPECIAL Yarn Dyed Navy Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, $6.50 to $12.75 guaranteed absolutely all wool, sizes 7 to 18. Oxfords and Pumps Infants’ Coats FOR EASTER 5.50 Cutest little Coats for 2 to 6 year boys or girls; shep- herd check; double breast saute *5,35 and haere on sleeve. Dainty Poplin Coats for girlies of 2 to 6; made in the popular Empire model in green and rose 56. 85 This Coat collar and cuffs 10.85 of tan poplin 1,400 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S GLOVES Suedetex Chamoisette to go at 79c In other stores at 98c Grey, ivory, black and white, all washable. Main Plo Women's Handkerchiefs 127° Regular prices I5¢ and 19c All linen, either solid colors, with embroidered corners, or white with colored borders and em broidered; Shamrock lawn handkerchiefs, eit: er solid colors or white with colored borders. An exceptionally fine display here Oxfords in patent leath- er, white nubuck and tobacco brown; stitched wing tips, light flexible soles, Third Floor Novelty Chiffons 39° yd. different Smart new models; in | tobacco brown; low mili- tary heel, stitched wing tip and welted sole. 36 inches wide, in many shades, also colored figured nets Muin Poor, | Newest Silk Petticoats | $4.95 In Other Stores $5.75. In satin, taffeta and jersey; straight or pointed flounce, ruffle or pleating trimmed Newest colorings. Men's $6.00 TUB SILK SHIRTS $4.25 Satin Camisoles $1.79 | Regular Price $2.50, Some with Georgette embroidered | tops, others with filet lace; tucked and finished with chiffon rosettes | Fast dye, neckbands, in variety of beautiful striped designs, sizes 14 to 16) 5 button pleated centres, shaped | | Quantity Limited | Fa Wa ‘ | ne || rinses Distinctive | - a : <= and Series | Lotlet Articles, Special | (ADS = SPRING Sop Fat Fees ge | 41 eAoed Sap 49, san Frostilla f 17c Daggett &% Ramodell’s FROCKS ieee Gi ee Te Smart Dress Shapes 1.95 ' $15. 00 | In serge, crepe de chine, | Ever so many good styles, taffeta, and serge | in black and the most de andfoulard combined. Ad- | sired colors, ara in the assort ; anise | ment at these prices mirably suited for after- | ““Cootinentals, flares, tams, noon or street Wear, SIZES | Lokes and many ultra models 16 years to 44 bust | in milan straw and lisere third Floor Second Floor il IH. C. F. KOCH & CO.,, Inc., 125th Street, West -rWANAMAKER’ S5 Broadway at Ninth. Store Closes at 5 New “Participation Sales” Include Many Things Lamps Down One-third Electric table lamps and eter aen floor reading lamps— _our own stocks, Examples of fine workmanship. |All wired complete with pull chain sockets; fitted with attachment plugs and electric bulbs. Table Lamps Floor Lamps | $15 for our $22.60 grade, | 80 for our $10 grade. $12 for our $18 grade. re te ead eae $8 for our $12 grade. lor our $15 grade. $6.50 for our $10 grade, 1 oe om 38 oe | $4 for our $6.50 grade. lor our $30 gra Cast metal bases; Electric; adjustable light which oe art glass with may be raised or lowered. overlay. Second Gallery, New Building. 185 Comforters at $4.35 We have been selling them at $5.50, New ones coming in will be priced $6.50. White, cotton-filled, dotted silk mull top in floral designs; plain colored mull borders; blue, pink, rose, yellow, delft blue. Fourth Gallery, New Building Inlaid Linoleum, $1.25 Sq. Yd. Imported; 2 yards wide; in patterns which cannot be duplicated. Regular price here, $1.85. Wednesday, $1.25 square yard. Third Gallery, New Building Stunning Beadwork Ba ags, $8 Were $10—They are pouch shaped and quite e | beaded grounds are mostly i in blue and taupe shades Lt the designs are gloriously rich in color. They have beaded straps to hang them by. Lined silk. A SERVICE BAG in handsome satin and moire striped silk with a covered fate will be $2.60 Wednesday, although it was really a “special” when offered at $3 are the colors, id Building. ‘Taffeta Silk ilk Petticoats, $5 a whole table full—in 9 apne niodale, in all the pretig grein tones; some with shirring, some with pleat- ing, some with Vandyke points, and some strictly tailor-made. Ordered some time ago; so, Wednesday, only $5. Third floor, ‘Old Building. Umbrellas at $2.85 FOR WOMEN—an all- ate umbrella with wrist We will engrav your name op anener pe) aoe in script type and print one hundred aes for $1.25—our pan boe of novelty FOR MEN—a fine silk regular price is Reprints from your own ys, any| cioria ‘umbrella with " dies, in black. style, will be 85c for a hundred Unusual for the price. cards. ding| Main floor, OI Building For Last F Four. Days of March Sale of CHINA Prices Remain 25 to 334% Per Cent. Less on Dinner Sets Here are six examples of many Si pasado still avail- able Une a closing Saturday, April 1st prices revert back to normal, American Dinner Sets, $20 Were $27.50; 107-piece sets in- cluding bread and butter plat with three meat dishes; gold ban with solid mat gold handles. | American Dinner Sets, $15 Our $20 grade; 106-piece sets; colored hands and lines; gold-traced handles; bread and butter plates, and three meat dishes included, | American Dinner Sets, $25 Our $55 grade; 107-piece sets in- cluding bread and butter plates and three meat dishes; gold band with colored line; solid gold handies, Navy, green and tau zs ipaedernuaktd 0 floor, bi Personal Cards Engraved—Special English Dinner Sets, $27.50 Our $37.60 grade; porcelain in 102 pieces; rich border designs; all pieces gilt; handles gold-traced. English Dinner Sets, $25 Our $35 grade; 107-piece sets; rich border design with festoon flowers; all pieces gilt; handles gold- traced, French China Sets, $30 Our $50 grade; 113-piece sets with spray decorations; all handles gilt. * Open-stock dinner sets average 29 per cent. less . * * Cut glass— one-third to one-half less than our regular priced Glassware—one-half and less, Second Gallery, New Building. DOWN-STAIRS STORE————— An Extremely Rare Offering of 10,800 Pieces of Finest Silver Plate, Mostly Less Than Half Triple Plated Silver This silver plate is in a pattern that has been discon- tinued by a leading American manufacturer. Not to in- |\]| terfere with his regular business he stamped out his name from the silver so that it could not come in competition with his regular grades at double the prices and more. The plating is exactly the same as before the maker’s name was fen off-—just as heavy. 18¢ tea or colle spoon 55¢ Fora For a cold meat fork or cream 9 ladle. . | 25¢ oT For a medium knife, a dessert fod knife, an poon, an oyster For a gravy ladle, pie server, fork, a fru sugar sifter. ' For a berry spoon, a pie knife, a ‘a table spoon, | cucumber server, a’ salad fork; a spoon, a medium fork, || child's knife, fork and spoon set. Also Quadruple Plated Silver ader, a butter Originally from the same manufacturer as the other, | but sold out in the “base metal’? and plated with silver | by an associated company. Stamped “quadruple plate,” | | which fixes its grade aceording to government regulation, | 82 fo 1 oyster ladies. | $ »8, and fish knives, crumb knives, asparagus ers, i re knives | $50 for game sets, $4.50 for frappe and punch ladles,