The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 10

A THE EVE FIFTY HORSES RUN WILD Which did $5,000 damage, destroyed 120| Inaniter of Fing Only Former Porter pushearts kept on the ground floor and at Flower Hospital, endangered fifty horses F ‘ 43 was painfully cut on the head by| save out the statement yesterday that minss and hed to return to querters. Lowenatetn, convicted the | One Fireman Injured and 120) The ‘itty horses were turned into the] sient Court anny thveltiey be in Loft Building. into the Yorkville Playerounis in 101s, | Plcyed as & porter at the hospital and © One bundred persons were driven into | Street | Ee aperalcn teat ce whieh We data GrKiee, © he 'enow and rein at 2.30 A. M. to-day! The Dullding extends to 10ist Street liawenctela wae wentented to ate [My a three-aterm fire in the four-story [f° Ht’ nurned the tor riders sof | months’ imprisonment by Magistrate § Toft butlding at No. 202 East 102d Street, | 12d street side. Royle ‘ ; ; ’ “THE SHOK THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” 5 . . . 5 . . le $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 You can save money by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. The best known shoes in the world. The actual value is deter- mined and W. L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom be- fore the shoes leave the factory, which guarantees their value and absolutely protects you against high prices and unreasonable profits, he qualityof W.L. Douglas productis guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine i shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- ion centres of America, They are made in a well | 4 equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and | supervision of experienced men, all working with | an honest determination to make the best shoes i for the price that money can buy. | an retail prices are the same everywhere, ties crowded upon W. L. They cost no more in San Francisco than | Douglas while. he was || they do in New York. ‘They are alwa ees tema — | aoc br} Bry are bene worth the price paid for them. Saninawern | opportunity to play. On | | Sold by over 9000 shoe dealers and 105 $5.00&32.50 | ! ‘one occasion, when he had W. L. Douglas stores, If not convenient to [EAUEION Delore you buy be] | completed all his taske | | $3)! i Mhor make, [eure W. L. Douglas name and the and was told to “play Write for booklet, showing how to order |retail price is stamped on the awhile,” he went out in shoes by mail, postage free, bottom and the inside top facing. i the and dug a hole This absolutely protects you { in the ground — his idea Vhs high prices and unreasonable profits | of play was to work at BEWARE OF FRAUD | comething. | . | | Mh crmmrtonrannc, ii WL. Douglas Stores inGreater NewYork: | 2779 Third Av., det. 146th & 147th Ste, B47 Righth Avenue, #250 West 125th Street. BROOKLYN x859 Manhattan Avenue. 1779 Pitkin Avenu JERSEY CITY — 18 Newark Avenue, *#HORBOKEN— 120 Washington St. 1495 Broadway (Times Sq.) | 421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl. UNION I 6 Bergenline Ave. Third Avenue. 706 Broadway. SNEWARK irond Stree 453 Third Avenue. #18607 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenues. | ePATE N Market Str Third Av., cor.120th St. | #478 Fifth Avenue, cor, 11th Street. | TRENTON —20 Kast State Street Stores marked with @ t carry com: HOSIERY For Men and Women, i }» cor, Sth St, | 847 Broadway, near 14th. #1852 Broad way, cor. 86th ‘st. 8 96 Years Doing One Thing Well ‘The first step toward comfort- able, healthy, efficient feet is the right hosiery. Hosiery that abso- lutely fits. That can’t gather, or bind, or quickly tear. For 96 years IPSWICH MILLS have made hosiery — studying the needs of human feet and constantly producing better-look- ing, better-fitting, longer-wear- ing, and more comfortable ho- siery. 50,000,000 airs of Ipswich Hosiery were sold last year. Prices, 25c to 75c, Dealers who display the sign of the “Good Witch” of Ipewich in their windows or stores sell Ipewich Hosiery, — bene "Hee" GL.00; special at... 1. | wanmmmnrnnne NING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918. ° Join the School Army FIRST PIONEERS AT In War Stamp Campaign | (AMP WADSWORTH D more about THRIFT STAMPS, and the reason ts that if I did I would let the cat out of the bag and you would know what 600 Guardsmen from Anniston Complete the New our party 16 all about. You gee, for seven days I will talk to you through The Hvening World. On the eighth day there will appear « question which will allow YOU to do some talking about WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS, the ninth day another question will appear different from the first, which wiil give you something to do, and there will also be foal! i ething to do, Organization. ‘nother question which will keep you busy, appearing on the tenth rganization day. That Js, our contest lasts for ten days and all letters must reach (Spectal to The Evening World.) (his office before the 16th of April. CAMP WADSWORTH, SPARTAN- I nt to know why you have bought a THRIFT AND WAR BURG, April 11.—Six hundred mem- waite ar , ' ret Hoboken Elks, were acquitted this morn- h SAVINGS STAMP, How you earned the money to get it, or, 1f some- | bere of the Now Jersey, Maryland Hoboken Elks, were acquitted this mor) OUt that eczema body has given 1t to you, why this person made the gift, Of course, | and Virginia National Guard arrived not the real questions, but I want to impress {t upon you Heh yesterday from Camp McClel- why it Is necessary for you to know all about WAR SAVINGS AND |/#", at Anniston, Ala. They are for THRIFT STAMPS, and also just exactly why you should have one. : é present have been attached to the lodge last November with former Fx-|1 used a little and the itching stopped If there ts anything you do not understand about this contest, {11 pisneor, formerly the Mth New altel Ruler Walter Ahriing, It was : right off In the marniig or ‘ou wa e vill se . i. wea W nt off, in if you want the back numbers, send me a letter and I will 8e@ | york gop quarters and rations, Chareed they interfered with the Mike most of the redness wae that you get the papers There are lots and lots of things we can do with our organization if you will do your part I have some big plans tucked away {n my desk for the boys and girls, if they will only get interested in our first plan. You aro not only helping yourself, but you are helping the Government, and every boy and girl in our vast Army who reads The ening World Do me a favor, Sign the pledge and send it in now You must be a volunteer or your letter will not be read by the Judge. GEORGE HENRY SMITH, Director Junior War Activities. Enough men have now arrived here to bring the ist Pioneer Infantry to war strength, with 1,700 drafted men from Camp Zachary Taylor, at Louts ville, and 600 National Guardsmen from Georgia, Florida and Alabama, | from Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga. The first anti-aircraft machine gun battalion is the only other unit at- | tached to the provisional depot tor corps and army troops at war j strength. The machine gun unit was filled with 600 Ohio National Guards- men from Camp Sheridan, at Mont- gomery, The 2d Pioneer Infantry will | be the next organization to be ex- | panded to war strength. Berry THE PLEDGE. It 19 announced that Mrs, Graco George Henry Smith, Director War Activities, Evening World, | ETAL UlamSlANa6R, ‘Gobratic, etneey, Dear Mr. Smith: Please enter my name as @ volunteer for will visit Camp Wadsworth next your army of TEN-MINUTB PENMEN, |week. Mrs. Rieseldaffer, whose son, sven to play alr, | William Rieseldaffer, is in France 1 agree to play fair, with the 15th Engineers, will give several song recitals and concerts at jthe Y. M. C. A. Buildings in camp during the four days she is here. The | first will be given Saturday night Sergt. Linwood P. Amos of Division ———_———_—_—_———— MAN WITH IRON MASK. This person was a mysterious pris- oner of France, who was closely con- NAMB ADDRESS SCHOOL soe coin. And {n other parts of her home, fined for y by th years by the 1st Pioneer Infantry, but for the Headquarters Troop has been com- missioned a Second Lientenant and assigned to the 108th Infantry. Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan yester- day wrote a letter to Col. James An- drews of the 105th Infantry congrat- lating him upon the conduct and work {of the men of his regiment on the jriffe range last week. During the 4, ; aS | manootvres a barrage of 480 rounds of shrapnel was fired over their | Mi /> 7 heads, some of the shells breaking ¢ within sixty-five yards of the men. Gen. O’Ryan said the regiment gave | every promise of being an efficient, | dependable unit fn actual combat, piensa | HOBOK G EN ELKS VINDICATED Two Acauitted of Pro-Germantam After Six-Hoar Trin! After a trial lasting atx hours William D. Bindewald and Justus Pneiffer, for- merly prominent in the councils of the surely did knock sentiments, the epectfic fuct unbecoming an pro-German charge being officer and an Elk The two were Three days ago, my arm was simply covered with red, itching eruption and I thought I was up against it for fair, But Joe had a jar of Resinol in his kit, suspended from the part in @ Liberty Loan parade, d two weeks ag ‘The charges were heard by a forum of five members, with Frank 8. Parker ing as Judge advocate. Abriin, si! gone and a couple moro applications finished it up, Resinol fe sold by all druggists, For 1200 Women Wholesalers At RET AIL Ir, wi SALE | | LUBE: { Place on | BoNDs } 3 SPECIALS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 425 SUITS 385 Like These, Berges, Seoteh , ’ MAID HAD $6,000 IN JEWELS; $850 IN HOLLOW BEOPOST She and Her Husband Accused of Robbing Many Nassau County No, 924 East 18lst Street, about $5,000 worth of jewelry, alleged to have been stolen, was found. For six years, it is alleged, Mrs, Heyer and her husband, Herman Heyer, have worked together at “supper sneaking” —robbing houses while thelr owners are State, and died in the Bastile in 1703, He may have been a twin brother of — Louts XIV. Who knows? In this century, it ¥ Gaburdines. 24 Styles, Value to 818 Conte 10 fa) Ss by “Supper-Sneaking.” is no myst ’ y Homes by “Supper-Sneaking.” Jaining, ‘They are sad to have con- We can ge ctrene a On the stubby third finger of Mrs.|fessed fifty fobs in Nassau County. for by putting iron Augusta Meyer, house matd, gleamed| Both are under arrest there. in our blood we be- OTHER $ 50 50 A $1,000 diamond ring. In the hollow] The man worked by day as a painter ones ee oF set SUITS and COATS, 13 19 1 of her bedpost, where a knob acrews| for the Interborough. His wife got Jobs men of to-day are | onto the top, there was $850 in golg/®* matd in selected houses, Heyer was men of red blood,| 390 DRESSES - arrested Saturday after coming down @ Men gain ener ladder from the second floor of the vim, vigor, by tak- : home of James A, Green, Woodmere, ing a new coimbina- e er ernheimer Ine { L. I, and loot from that house was/tion of soluble iron with valuable i t) hd 4 found tn Ma pocket, jnative herbal extracts, called “Iron- Ww 3 | ince then, accompamed by a detec- | tic.” This is the discovery of Dr. Over Kiker Drag Store, | tien, mem. accompanied tr a detec: tie” Thin is the discovery’ of ‘Dr. | Lond & West S4th St wilt 900, flens,Ors, sexe: New York pawnshops 1dentifying Jewela | Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N.Y. | |from many Nassau County homes | By experiments and actual test this | — Rew combination of iron will act as| /CAR OWNERS SHARE GUILT.|® tonic: increasing the appetite, in- | , *lereasing the number of red blood ' -_—_ 7 | corpuscles, thereby feeding the ner- Magistrate Fines Them Along WIth) ves on fresh blood, The whole sys- Speeding Chauffeurs. tea feels the invigorating tone, and a 1. De : ’ The owner who sits back in ta inhead ot ueing pele week Rerveus Brooklyn’s Biggest Credit House iF i i | or sleeples: c a new being. limousine and permits his chauffeur t0/ A man oeswoman of real red bloud is] 319, 331, 329, 228, 337 | 164, 166, 168 and 170 |speed beyond the laws Iimit is equally |ready for any cr all tasks. Gain| G d Ss S ¥ malig glia eel ectvor of thas aan ae: | Granaties carrer inieer Goole ta rand Street mith Street cording to the opinion handed down to- | your nearest druggist and obtaining! Cor. Driggs Ave. BROO day by Magistrate Cobb in the Traffic|a 60c. bottle of Irontic Tablets, of || —<——cor— tes Ave__ BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckoff St. \ Court. He fined three chauffeurs #20| send 10c. to Ir. Pierce for trial puck- $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE ] WEE | each for violating the speed law, and/age. You will find that instead of cid J KLY | the owners of the cars, who were riding |pule cheeks, feelings of lassitude,| . A Jin them, $25. |Rired, worn’ out, your cheeks will Clothing for Your Whole Family on Easy Terms Munifeatly {t would lead to more|have color, you will feel strong andi! “Bring Thie Advortl With ¥ Get Your pen ‘ul driving," sald the Maxistrate, |vigorous, and you are “ready for'! Djiseunt Of oe en acd ee Your TEN Per Cent. if both ownérs and operators were|the fray.” Start now and you will Chili int Off Your Credit Purchase When Opening a New Account | aware of the double duty of watehful-|have no so-called “spring fever. itfoniers e : | ness.’ | Advt. Davenettes | be i} | | 500 WEEKLY rttgek of ‘inny ' | | | | {8s Aléxander Smith & Bene Rugs ‘just received frem the mill, Hib a cleansous, some ore dleventinued patterns: ethers are darmageds jes ‘lt fis ern « ey of 0 Mfettone, LS Mg t a thw ° “ 9 Good "onew for. as tow we ¥ | x Royal Velvet Rugs Duty—Buy a Liberty Loan Bond ‘ 12 uly—buy a Liberty n ' 1 | Seamless and seamed, all wool rugs; 49 N MONDAY AND SATE PVENINGS 4 z | very closely woven; best patterns. e ij | These aro very special....... ses. $40.00 : ia ' if ma Seamless Axminsters p | riental, Medallion and Allove: Oriental, Medallion and Allover 28 hf | Rugs. Best patterns. tad 50c Brusselette Carpet Mottled effect, 22 wide: only. very cial, per 8D Yard. «+ in 4-98 LINOLEUM full rolls, 2 yards wide, Lot 2-550 ta #00 —triple enameled extra heavy lino- loum—eut from full Folle—very best neat pate .. 8.98 8.00 7.619... ake for Less Than 14{ 6'00 6x9... 2298 ‘New York Floor'¢ Sepa 60 Keath Ktvingstott $ wspiAy,, OROAEYNE ' IPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1822) Ipswich, Mass, O/dest and one of the Largest Hostery Mills in tne United States | NEE NT MT NT Ly Rey TERI TERN AUTONET STEERER RTT Te Si ——$—$—$—$———_—_——_— $20 to $265 ON EASY TERMS Our splendidly appointed demon- stration salons make the selection here at once a pleasure and a profit. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings WISSNE | RECORDS 55 Flatbush Ave. NOW ON SALE | @UNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDER@ | w