The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 4

teenny ~ a ey SER ee "2 THE EVENING WORLD, FKIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918. 1 ey 3 =e gary ur 900,000 ¢ 0) the dutie pf which * Hulbert tried fn vai to t | easualt y th ed a ert A " SOBERING NO GERMAN SPY. |{tis, ime cransttt wahes Ue Mis are to nurtore fewser corporations un ompany aero wt [Beery Duna, "earan John KAL-|RREE wurevad by he widow end er ee p ental” ti Lah tgs ¥ Daniels % ido a oe é vineed Bobtring didnt ied fl they are ablo to stand on their Ot Cra ore om ° | akander Jr, of Alt ian fe cadet | Satp's at Serve) wrong and was not a Gorman epy. gael a mann, both of FE Term for Carrst: Letter. noo Rd of meeting him fairly,” etiunéral ser vice will be bal Rim som Sobering, steward on the Nieuw Lanbhedne Avtly 790 ot the threo directors men- says the Mayor, “they shuft) _ inte home saturday might who Dleedied | getty to | ‘The resignation of Carl and. ed live in Bayonne, N. J. The Si ntime the mmitt 7 apa violating, th the | geapearenlinet of thers ee. three directors are Daniel F. Mur. Scantime th aute steam: | GETS “BIG SIX TESTIMONIAL. shen, igrdayss ent Yas accepted yeaterda Dee 4 Snother offer Of - | ship ‘Bridge Apri -day conten: enon, wae pocepted eorntnent ey eae , No. 872 Avenue ©, Bayonne; ing in their greed they had overs i oda rr teas th 7 j ‘ Ebprisonesent forn’ ‘wo effect to-morro John C, McCarthy, No, 750 Hudson | reached themselves they came for- on the completion of the patrioti ie Atvean days. "The tmpriaon-| | President areit ot sath? ert, ay: Houlevard, Bayonne, and William H,| Ward and made a definite offer.” OLD NEW YORK K BROKER DEAD. tour Of the Brith rie Commission in| Hot water Rr) akon to to the county athe ition is one in the exempt [as nthony, No. 241 West 14th Street, ——- a thle senatey the s Bix” lief i give him jease next | clase,” it sald there was nothing te BROOKLYN JACKIE.A Lewis Emory Harker, a retired New [0% ed Ww Sure Re e 244 to tho announcement as to’ the Manhattan, SUICIDE. | york’ broker, for thirty years a member ¥ jo cgmmission, ‘x vectinmonial or’ etl fe attempted to concent @ code!eauses undertying the resignation. ‘The entire capital stock of the cor- aceman of the New York Stock Fxchange, died |New York printers’ appreciation Mustery § stile C poration 1s $5,000, of which $500 han | bratints ~ -]in the Homoeopathic Hospital in New- work and of in \r devotion to th El =A AN Ss Mystery Surrounds Company | nen paid in, One of the most aignt- " Mr. Marker was "born in Now. York joned set of teaolutions drawn ‘by | That Gets $25,000 Lease |ficant tacts in connection with the 2 Two navy’ City, but for twenty-seven years had union, which Will be hung in the heads FOR INDIGESTION incorporation Is that the directors are = When $30,000 Is Offered. | not stockholders, Such directors are = SE FESO SADT | TNE OS ONE TTD OT : — usually referred to ae dummies, The ‘ i A nephew of 8 C. T. Dodd, late| known stockholders are Allen E. ‘ Oh, My! Those Lift Corns Off With Fingers Doesn’t hurt! Apply few drops then lift t a sore, touchy corn For a few cents you can get a amall bottle of tho freerone discovered by : a Chnclanetl chemist Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn and in- stantly that old bothersome corn stops hurting, then shortly you can lift it out, root and all, with the fingers. Awtul Corns! or callus right off — Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwi It dovsn’t even irritate the surround- ing skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet shrivel up and fall off without hurting » particle. Ladies! Keep freerone handy on your dresser, Wonderful! ment. Whalen, counsel for the Standard O11 Com- pany, is one of the stockholders of the Hudson Dock and Terminal Com- pany that offered to pay the city $30,000 @ year on renewal was turned down. The Hudson Dock and Terminal Company gets not only a ten-year lense at $6,000 a year less than its competitor, but a ten-year additional Although $200,000 | in rent is involved, the concern has put up just’ $600 as ite total invest- The expenses of Incorporation were $26 and the State tax $10, Frank MoGoosy of Far Rockaway, mentioned as one of the organizers of the Hudson Company, was also one of the organizers of the Hylan Busl- ness Men's League, and is described | an an “intimate friend” of Grover A. Mayor Hylan’s secretary. Mr. MoGooey was not an intimate friend, Mr. Whalen explained, but he knew McGooey quite well, The nephow of the late counsel for the Standard Of! Company, who is | put down in the incorporation papers | for a modest one share, bears the same name ag his deceased uncle. is connected with the Corporation | Trust Company of Dela lease is optional. shares; 8. C, mas Avenue, Fund Commission, “for $30,000 a year.” Dock Company has been able to oupy this pler at $15,000 a year Fund for approval. Mayor Hylan also rushed to tho od the lease, wisely and well, notwithstanding He have eagerly sought 100,- Moore, of No. 37 Wall Street, three T. Dodd, No, 2225 Dit- Brooklyn, one share; the Oocident Dock Company, whose bid was thrown out by the Sinking several years has been able to procure for $16,000 a year a pier which is now openly conceded to be worth at least $26,000 @ year, and in the face of com- petition it made @ last-mi: ute bid of He criticises former Dock Com- |} missioner Smith thus: “The Ocoident five years past by the device of what is known as @ temporary permit, which the former Dock Commissioner ji | granted, and which does not have to be advertised, auctioned or submitted to the Commissioners of the Sinking The Occident Dock Company has deprived the city of $60,000 during the last five years.” fense of the company that was grant- He said the city “acted false impression that some news- | Hylan says Dook Commis- | oc- | for de- th to i Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 Besides being a PRIVILEGE, it’s War-time Economy to buy Liberty Bonds EVERY. Day is THRIFT Day at BEST’S! Events for Saturday CAPES New oe Apparel for the Young Set Capes with vest and waist- coat effects; coats with capes; smart cape-wraps for the Miss and her younger sister, are shown in a wide assort ment. Some are plain and very mili- tary; others, se mi-tailored. A Tailored Cape for the Miss 25.00 New Millinery for the Younger Set Every day is the beginning of the season as far as the Best smart hats for young folks is concerned! New shapes — new colors—every- where. Char m- ing are the bits of contrast used in bright col- ored fruits and flowers. Piquant and |und I, H. Buthorn, No, 764 St. John's ° pany, just granted a ten-year Dlet| piace, Brooklyn, one share, Paris . Greeley jonse at $25,000 a year, by the Hylan) Comptroller Craig sald to-day that London 1934 ‘ Sinking Fund Commission, A com- e oo graceful are the ** Streamers, Such odd y fashionable tcuches— just the things that make the difference between Best Hats and hats of ordinary grace. Pictured is a new straw of tlue and white, with —with jaunty belt and button fasten- ing, as shown at the left, Ideal wrap for Spring school wear, 14-16-18 years. A Girl's Military Cape with Vest 35.00 An excellent if pe for cool days and for motoring; wool aval jaunty Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. ‘as on ae i 140 Strawberries, cherries and 4 and extre mel y youthful. ue 14-16 yrs. daisies to Selaral color i A New Cape Coat ing, 16.50. i 19.50 Women's Sport Stocki ‘ Spweeal 5 c Introducing a new feature. A de- at p Stockings ! tachable cape and the garment is as 2.00 Misses’, Rietore’ and Girls’ | effective without as with it. Navy A limited quantity of sport stockings in ’ blue serge, braided. 4 fo 10 years. plain colors, soft wool mixtures and fast dye, will be placed on sale to-morrow morning. ‘ New Fashions + Special Prices A Nee Maenh Madar | Suit, 35.00 Color effects of tan, oxford, navy, —will attract the attention of young Anu ei and Pu ees isellee i \/ 1 i folk and mothers who realize the shades for the opening of the Spring spor: ! Misses Tailor -Made Suits smartness of distinctive mannish Season. tt . | mixtures, made up in severely plain A 4 li vit Pai ie { Sizes 14 to 20 Years tatlor-mades, 14-16-18 years, ilitary Play Suits | Every boy wants to be a soldier nowadays, and the favored play suit is the mili- WENTY new models of serge, wool tricotine, tweeds, Oxfords or wool jersey; belted, Empire or semi-fitted coats, several models with detachable vestees of silk or washable Special 29.50 novelty weaves; new model skirts. Misses’ Coats and Capes Women's Capes Why is the cape the fashion of the moment? Smartly con- ceived, it is most youthful. Buoyancy—all that is meant by grace—is caught up in its flowing harmony of lines. Upon the Third Floor, a delightful assort ment of capes will be found, utfit, consisting of a service hat, with red, white and blue cord, military coat with em- \ blem, and trouser, leggins and | There are tailored ones, exclusive designs extravagantly lovely for dress wear. i .) knap sack, Sizes 4 to 14 | Sizes 14 to 20 Years From our full stock, we instance: ay Be “a dn ys. 4.00 | : ‘ r A good assortment of women's raincoats has been reduced 1%, to 7.50, Military outfit of better | _—, —_ capes he! ape pg hear telentine rd 10.00 and 17.50. making has officer's cap and covert cloth and especially designed on you! ines; coats anelng ¢ _ belt. 4 to 14 feature the shorter new sport lengths, also full-length models, H : Pic actical Str eet Capes yrs. 575 i of wool velour, Pom Pom Bolivia, silver velour, ] with watst-coat and coat effects. ds carey MRE UP t wool tricotine, serge or wool jersey. Special 39.50 Underwaists and Corsets 29.50 & 38.00 Materials are tricotines, Oxfords; seit and fancy lined; exhibiting the trig smartness of the tailored suit with the easy grace of the cape, Best $10.00 Hats for Women Advanced Spring fashions add interest to choosing one’s_ hat. for girls and growing girls Almost 40 years’ experience in the matter of choosing designs has preceded our present success as fitters of underwaists and cor. | Sets to growing girls. Full gathered and corded wi priced according to size, 50c to 1.50 j Growing girls’ corsels, lightly boned, in Misses’ Organdie Dresses Sizes 14 to 20 Years ' | i | | tary one. Shown at the left is a new i RGANDIE—the fashionable summer fabric for dainty, pic- turesque frocks, in white, pink, blue or maize; long roll collar, vestee and new shorter length sleeves hemstitched and edged Misses’ | New shapes; there are turbens ands Sum mer salle, coutil and batiste. 1.00, 1.50 and 2.50 | with picoted self ruffles; tucked skirt with long . Summer trimmings; burnt goose, smart wings, flower Elastic Hip girdles, pink or white, scuniaite Gnas aula of bake, Special 19,75 Surplice-Front and feather fancies and affecting ribbon decoraticns. 50 and 2.50 | Navy Serge Cape All of the new that is good—this she will see, the : j | ” (Mustrated.) _ woman who comes to Best's to-morrow morning. Join the Army of Small | ; The practical turban shown here is of the ultra-smart rough straw, with simple modish trimming. Never to repeat is the secret of the popularity of Best $10 hats Saturday Specials Women’s Glove Silk Vests White or pink, band top, ribbon strap. Saturday, $1.85 Misses’ Silk Dresses Sizes 14 to 20 Years ISTINCTIVE new models of figured or dotted foulard silk; Pompadour chiffon; embroidered, beaded or braided Geor- gette crepe; plain or striped taffeta silk, also tailored satin or silk crepe de chine dresses. Special Savers—Buy | | 38.00 W.S.S. A JAUNTY, youthful model. ||| The rounded yoke to which | the cape is attached continues into a surplice front which forms an all-round belt that buckles at front; overcollar of faille silk; silk lined throughout. 14 to 20 years. Given on request in place of change 29.50 Women’s Glove Silk Bloomers Knee length, white or pink. Saturday, $2.25 Infants’ Sweaters Shetland wool; blue, rose, and corn with brushed wool collar and cuffs. Sizes 1to3, Heretofore $4.25, Saturday, $2.95 Children’s Coats Boys’ Shirts of fancy cotton mixtures with neckband attached collar, Sizes 7 to 14 yrs. Saturday, $1.35 Girls’ & Juniors’ Tailored Coats Sizes 6 to 17 Years (TERE: -QUARTER or full-length belted coats, Girls’ Smocked Pongee Dresses Sizes 12 to 16 Years \ WO-PIECE model of natural or pongee silk; Boys’ Blouses | slip-over blouse; hand-smocked at waistline and of wool velour, checked or khaki-color worsted ef fine fancy striped shirtings, either pret fine ahd aetee Gb blac Heandieaghite ! top of pockets; self sash draws through waist- with convertible soft crushed collars and oddly neckband or attached collar style. 1273 checks, Smart new aay ye a pizes line smocking; skirt attached to waist lining. shaped patch pockets. to 1414 inches. 1to3. aturday, $5.75 Saturday, 95c Special 11.50 Special 16.50 MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ SHOPS—Second Floor Fur Storage—Repairing and Remodeling—3rd Floor empress Yor, Never Pay More at Bests