The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 15

ee JNROOT 2 10 1 IN : AISCINSH FIGHT ike Ready for i he Lavette Test \ To-Morrow With All Can- didates Confident. MILWAUKHP, April 1.—The three- ered contest for the United ites Senate winds up to-day with rters of all three candidates ‘ing victory. Adherents of Lenroot, Republican, he will win by a plurality of 000 to 45,000; friends of Davies, tos predict his election by te 30,000; Berger, peace- at- any-pricy Socialist, claim it by a “emall margin.” Betting throughout Wisconsin is 2 to 1 on Lenroot with few takers. ‘There seems no doubt Berger will be beaten but by which, the Demo- oratie or the Republican candidate, depends on the view 350,000 voters | of the issues involved. The rats claim to support their candidate means sustaining the Bthte’s loyalty. The Republicans y co htend the loyalty tssue ts fictitious an the Senate contest is aie more nor less than a fight for tical supremacy in which plans + the rehabititatfon of the national publican machine play 4 most sm- tant part. contest itself has centred al- entirely around the degree of ity of the two leading candidates, [Whe Democratic and Republican have pledged themselv war aims adhe fl the Government. LW. We TRIAL | IS DELAYED. } 1 And Those Little Entertainers Are Chock Full of Talent and Every One of Them Is a Patriot Who Gladly Gives Services and Talent to Ben- efit Uncle Sam, Wheh the members of Tho Evening World's Kiddie Klub come to the Klub's Patriotic to be held Saturday morning in the Majes- tic Theatre, Brooklyn, they will find Cousin Janet Meyer holding a party Party, next § on the stage, Her guests are the most talented boys and girls she| knows, and they will try to entertain | each other and the big audience of kiddies at one and the same time. There will be singers, musicians and elocutionists; also the knitter, | without whom, in these patriotic times, no party is complete. Mar- me aed miles from the Catskill Mountains just to attend the KidMe Klub try- out and she will be one of the en- tertainers at the party. Walter Scott, aged four, and his sister, Doris, aged seven, will play the violin, as they did at the klub's Christn celebration, Other musi- sians are Sadie Dunckley, Anna Stein, Mildred Dornstreich and Ruth Meyer. Natalte Purvin arrives late and tells American fi buy a Thrift you enter thi prises in store for the audience at the patriotic party. Kiddie Club members must wear their club pins to the party, and only one grown-up may accompany each |child. The children taking part in the programme will not be able to enter the theatre by the same en- trance as their adult escorts, so two tickets reserving seats till 10 o'clock have been given to the parents of for for eblor ants in Chicago Plead Net Guilty. CHICAGO, April 1.—Adjournment un- | 4 to-morrow was ordered by Fderal) ¢ Landis in the I. W. W. trial here Jed for all of the 108 defendants pres- ENEMY WAR BONDS ted, was nolled e defendants were brought into the In room to-day handcuffed in pairs fi in batches of ten. They were un- fnacled as they were seated. Extra- dinary precautions were taken against M@sorder. The Federal Marshal had every available deputy on duty and More Than $500,000,000 Worth Taken Before U. S. Entered the War. {CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to cleas up a bad complexion, Genuine bear fm | PALE FACES Generally indicate » lack ‘of Iron in the Blood Carter’s Iron Pills ‘Will help thie condition Aleerb FOR WEAK LUNGS form yet or habite @rugs, Try them today, tale by all iste man Laboratory, Fiiladelpbis | ‘Tender Skins With t Cuticura Soap CIENTIFIC several score of city policemen were on hand. hat threaten to become ished to the Federal Government in will be Washington and the 50 cents a box, including war tax [ANew Way toShayve| Sets of Teeth $5.00 up Fillings... ...$1.00 up Crowns, 22-k. $5.00 up . SALTER, Dentist, 4a Fulton St, Braokiy Every part of the United States 1s represented on a list of 40,000 persons! |and corporations that purchased _a| | total of more than $500,000,000 worth of German war bonds in the days of American neutrality, it was sald to- day at the office of Attorney Genera: | Merton E. wis at No. 290 Broadway. | Many women are on the list, some of them well known, Individual hold- | ings vary from a few bonds to nearly | 100,000 worth, vestors own bonds of two, three and |four German war loans. Now York and the Middle West lead in the number of subscribers and the value of holdings. Among large | investors are bankers, manufacturers, |lawyers and college professors. Capt. | Henkes, the former Army officer sent to prison for twenty-five years for | pro-Germanism, is on the list as hav- |ing bought Austro-Hungarian as well |as German war bonds. The ist is another development | growing out of the Bolo Pasha in- | vestigation which the Attorney Gen- eral made for the French Govern- ment. The investments were made | through the Deutsche Bank of Berlin. It ts sald Hugo Schmidt's papers show every phase of German activity in this country up to the time of —= | Schmidt's internment. As to German bondholders, the At- torney General points out they had a right at the time to imvest thelr money as they did, but most of them thought it would never be known. When the list is completed and tn- dexed the original will probably be {retained by the State, and copies fur- United authorities In New York. It 1s r that a copy may also be furnished to the Liberty Loan Committee so the committee may ascertain whether the j American citizens on the list were as Mberal in their investments in the an as they were in the German _ 2,000 City Laborers on Strike in B BALTIMORE, 8, more than 2,000 in num- aders sald, was begun to-day mand $3 ay. The DENTISTRY My Roofless Plate | only thin, ity ance when for a slight sum you can obtain one of these Marvels of Mechanical Dentistry? Per- mits you to sing and chew— taste your food—and get some comfort. Nothing against the roof of your mouth to interfere with your peace of mind. Your old teeth extracted painlessly and @ new set that tite perfectly made the same day, All work guar- anteed 10 yo Decayed teech eaved, Diseases of the guma curod, and some of the In- | AUTOS KILL THREE, STREET CAR ONE, N EASTER MISHAPS One Man’s Neck Broken, Four Hurt as Car Upsets—Two Women Run Down. The police records to-day showed four dead, four seriously injured and one painfully hurt in Easter street accidents. An automobile turned over in Mine- ola, and George Hall of Jamaica, one of the five passengers, died from a broken neck. Harry Young, No. 1 Willow Street, Jamaica, received a fractured skull; Private Claude Maunderback of the 654th Aero quadron, had his collar bone broken; Frank Parons of Jamaica suffered from concussion of the brain, Charles Hough, the dirver, escaped with slight injuries, Mrs, Irving Walsh, No, 500 West Qnd Avenue, stood on the sidewalk at Broadway and 72d Street at 8 o'clock last night and saw her mother, Mrs. Loutse A. Bungay of No. 657 East 2ist Street knocked down and fatally injured by an automobile while attempting to cross the street to the subway, Mrs, Bungay, who was fit- ty-three, died on the way to Knick- erbocker Hospital, The car was driven by William M, Burt of No, 78 Terrace View Avenue, His wife and with him, Seven-year-old Edward Dolan of No. 401 West 434 Street was killed by a! £219 As a distillery it had been 17 West aad Street. paying ‘more than $12,000,000 @mnually in Y ot. Be Third Avenue surface car at G6th reven an $12,000,000 @inually in | \\ B’klyn:498 Fulton St., cor. Bond St. PPENHEIM, CLUINS & © Have Especially Prepared for Tuesday A Most Wom en Jorie Strack will knit at the patriotic| of her visit to the photographer's. | each little entertainer, —a price for every party. Cousin Eleanor and Cousin Janet] ‘The performance begins at 10 pocketbook. Constance Benson has travelled 180| have ever so many Interesting sur-| o'clock sharp on the morning of April osha _ i * BROKAW BROTHERS ind Third Avenue yesterday af- 1457-1463 BROADWAY Ltda ” y AT FORTY SECOND STREET ternoon. Miss Edith Stunts, eighteen, of No. 72 Park Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J., was killed in the costume she had In-| —— | tended to wear when sho joined the Park Methodist Church of Glen Ridge yesterday. Tho accident happened inte Saturday night when she, with Private John 8. Ernspiker of the Seventh Infantry, at Port Newark, walked out into Park Avenue, Ridge, to stop an approaching trolley. She was struck by an automobile Albert Barnum, twenty, No. 1067 Dean Street, Brooklyn, was hit by a truck while bicycling in Long Island City and badly hurt. Ryron Stalter’s skull was fractured and Miss Anna Turkhulel suffered a broken collar bone when an automo- bile in which they were riding with ~oyate: Sam. Also r ( FOUNDED 1856 } finds us amply prepared a quick proper weight apparel Spring a model for every fancy ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY,’ APRIL 1, 1918, FAVORS |Zvening World Kiddie Klub’s Little Entertainers Who Hold a Patriotic Party in Brooklyn, April 6 DORIS scot 6 at the Majestic Theatre, and every klub member ts asked to bring an Uncle r that you must np for him before jag to wave for 1g. @ theatre. ENTLE Spring ma y bring you dis- comfort if you persist in wearing your heavy over- coat. The shift- ing of seasons shift to man and boy. overcoats — a for every taste— KES. lettes and meats, HEARN © Fourteenth Bireet ‘Weet of Fifth Avenue BOROUGH WEEK Borough of Manhattan Days TODAY AND TOMORROW i Bronx Borough Day—WEDNESDAY * Brooklyn Borough Day—THURSDAY Richmond and Queens Bor. Day—FRIDQQT Greater New York Day—SATURDAY “Nothing succeeds like success.” t This sale is given as a compliment and practical “Thank You” to each Borough for the increased business we are receiving from them. Match these values if you can! They are open to all. Taffeta Dresses For Women and Misses—becoming models— cord and braid trimming—georgette collars. Our regular $21.50... 14.75 White Tub Skirts Full flare models in Gabardines or Pique— novelty pockets and detachable belts. Our regular eer cmerenrees Chambray House Dresses Blue, Pink and Green—contrastingly trimmed collars, cuffs, belt and pockets—well made. Our regular $2.47.. . 1.95 Crepe de Chine Blouses Dainty pleated styles—embroidered collars— white or flesh color. Our regular $3.04.... Extra Size Petticoats Of white sateen —deep flounces — fitted elastic bands. Our regular $1.36 ...cceeeeess Untrimmed Hats Men’s and Young Men's Spring Topcoats Belted and box models — Fancy fabrics tn gray and brown mixturea — sizes 33 to 40. Our regular po ae ail tcleeag 2 Men’s Felt Hats Fine, soft quality—Brown, green, blue, rey and black — genuine leather inside band — All sizes. Our regular $3.00 . Men’s Soft Shirts Various mercerized cloths—large assortment of colored stripea on white grounds— Sizes 1344 to 17. - 94 Our regular $1.25 .....45 All-W ool Velours 54 inches wide—leading Spring shad including navy and Diack” rg ond 2.62 Our regular $3.a8..... Wool Plaids and Stripes Newest shapes—large and small—black, 48 inch French serge weave—contras' LM , Tose, taupe and many other Spring colors on navy, brows and green pice ne shades— Our regular $1.88 ...cccccececeeeees LOD ' Men’s Linen Handk’fs Large size—-inch hem. O6N HME BE Aes cis sdece casgunseceken Silver Plated Tablespoons Our regular $1.87.. coven ‘Trimmed free if materials are purchased here. Millinery Flowers Daisies, Roses, Cherries and other Blossoms. Our regular .38 2 two daughters were} nennoning for chowders, and meat three men was struck by a train at the Passaic Street crossing in Hack- ensack, N. J., last night. Stalter ts eighteen, Miss Turkhutel nineteen. Both live in Montvale, N. J. DUTCH PROTEST RECEIVED. vu. @ hk with walads, ables, cheese and sundwiches. At Grocers and Dellentessen Stores Ser MABE IN| U.S. Ae Made by E.Pritchard,331 Spring St.,N.Y Unlikely to Alter Course Regarding Ships, WASHINGTON, April 1,—Holland's protest against the requisitioning of her ships by the United States and Great Britain, as published in the Officia zetto at The Ha les, reached th ay. Minister bled the not sent as a for it is regarded hi handed to Ministe: ‘|| Don’t Delay! iimaat ts asl] Guard Your eamaeh ft ee Eyesight as such, It was rett simply as a statement of the Government's views tet ; Officials had not studied t |]) Protect it in time by wearing carefully to-day, but it w correct glasses. There is no other sure way to prevent eyestrain. Reliable Eyesight Examin: by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses from $2.50 that {t was Improbable any the action of the United $ co-belligerents would be made DISTILLERY NOW FEED MILL. Plant Th 8 and her Paid 812,000,000 = Year| in Texas Sold. HAMMOND, Ind, Apriu 1.—Transfer of the Hammond Distillery, one of the| largost in the Sixth Internal Revenue | District, into a feed mill was begun here to-day. The plant was sold Saturday to the Nowak Milling Corporation of Ruf- 3 Established 5» Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St aa3 Sixth h Yor Nassau, at Ann St. Brooklyn Fulton Street, Brooklyn Important Special Sale of | ’s and Misses’ Suits Distinc dressy sport models in the prevailing materials | and colors, a figure, to 7.80, Suni tes in attendan ———| tive and Exclusive plain-tailored, Norfolks, tape edge, peplum and style suitable for every superior make and _ linings. | At the Attractive Price of 28.00 ee EE Young Men’s Suits Belted and sack models, with plain or pleated backs—Velours, Cassimeres, Cheviots and new fancies. Our regular $16.50 ... ‘ 12.50 Women’s Lingerie Petticoats Of nainsook—ruffle of embroidery or lace and inserts, 94 Our regular $1.38 Trish Linen Table aan 70-inch—full bleached—good patterng, Our Mailed STOS circdesssiiitennst ae Tea Cloths Renaissance or Cluny Deep borders of pattern lace. Our regular $2.05 Scarfs and Squares Hemstitched or lace trimmed. Our regular .3 Kitchen Toweling tule ay Saeere Sane Linen Huck Towels scalloped ends, Our regular 17 White damask borders: Our regular .87...... vee Roller Skates bail Extension—all steel bearing. Our regular $1.96..ccecesees seveee 1.42 Cabinet of Stationery ~ 48 shes assorted tints Aberdeen linen - 48 envelopes. 27 Imported Curtain Madras Dainty borders white and ecru. Our regular .: and all-over designs— Value .28.... back 1{ yards wide—flannel assorted patterns, Value 85 Wash Boards Double zinc surfaces—reversible protector tops. Ons 26tula ORD os vor derarnvevecer sage and Forks Bright or gray Tinish—heat designs. Our regular $1.34 (half dot.)......66 1.10 Knives and Forks Fine American steel—B. E£ handles. (Set of 6 each.) i Shey Our regular $2.00 set....sceceseees 1DO Silk Tassels 4 and 6 inches long—black, white and colors. OUR CURUIRE 2Oi is ckys heces tit one one Embroidery Flouncings Variety of patterns in desirable widths, ONS: GARUUAR EB cnns cas<teceeeas sk cae Fancy Cotton Laces Various widths and patterns. Value 9. eecesereseeee Cat Leather & Comb’n Belts 1 to 83% Inch widthe—slses 26 to 86 inch tue, ehieadeoae ee Our regular .46. Vide Ribbons All colors and widths desirable for hat, hair and sash bows. Our regular .3§ to .55..... Women’s Cotton Union Suits Low neck, sleeveless—tight 01 knee—regular and extra sizes lace trimmed Boys’ Union Sutts Our regular .53 UB .63, White cotton—high neck, short sleeves— knee length, also athletic style—all sizes, Our regular .67..... nae 41 Dress Ginghams Attractive plain colors and 27 Ivory Tint Dressing Combs All coarse or coarse and fine, variety of plaids, 42 inches wide. stripes Our regular .35..+++ 8 Value . As Against All Offerings Elsewhere The Above Are the New and Only the New