The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1918, Page 7

PTET ore TNT PT RT I last reported at one of the West L1- dian islands March 4 en route from Braall. No possible theory was rejected by naval officials in seeking an explana- tion of the coillier's disappearance. Suggestions heard most frequently | were that German agents had boarded the ship in port and captured her from her people at sea, that she had broken in two and gone down in a gudden equall, that she had been overtaken b ya submarine and sunk without trace and that an inttrnal explosion had sent her down, All of these suggestions had flaws in thom, tt was said. Repgrts from every source showed nothing to war- rant the storm theory. It is the mild season of the year in those waters, The ship had aboard ean ineuM- cient quantity of coal for a journey to the nearest German port had #he been captured. The explosion theory Is met by the fact that only sufficient ammunition for her few guns was on board. The ghip’s of Manganese ore was not explosive. Secretary Daniels maid tha De- partment had no word that would ALLIED WARSHIPS HUNT FOR MISSING COLLIER evcLops omncraetin Daniels Still Hopes for Naval Vessel With 293 Aboard, Month Overdue. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Orders for greater efforts to find the missing naval ocolter Cyclops, overdue from South American waters for more than ® month, went out to-day to Amort- cam ships. In addition, Allied naval eraft on patrol duty in the South are aiding in the search, #0 far not one worl has come to clear up the mvetery of the collier’s indicate the presence in Southern disappearance. Seoretary Dantels | waters of @ German raider. It is the said to-day, however, that he stilll absolute ailence of the radio that clung to the hope that the vessel would report, as many other navy ships have done after they had been given up for lost. ‘Aboard the collier were fifteen ofi- cere and 221 men of the crew and fifty- The vessel was makes the case one of the most mys- terfous in naval annals. That fact alone inclines officials to the view that the ship might have been cap- tured by persons aboard, for in no other way would it have been pos- stble to allence calls for aid. In case of a storm or an attack by enemy craft, or even if the ship were tor- pedoed, there would have been time for such calls. ‘The possibility was suggested that explosives might have been put aboard mixed in large quantities with the Manganese ore and a time bomb set to explode the mass. In that case, however, the sea would be covered with wreckage. The Cyclops was commanded by Lieut. Commander.G. W. Worley, Al- fred L. M. Gottschalk, United States Consul General at Rio Janeiro, was the only civilian among the passen- gers on the collier, the others being two naval Licutenants and fifty-four avai enlisted men returning to the United States. ‘The officers attached to the Cyclops were announced as followa: oeven passengers. — The free aa Lae] of MARY {AN'S HAIR STORER proves how quickly gray hair dis appears when this scientific restorer is t Simply ap plied with sp. alt clean, fuily not interfere with washing. this test on alock of hair Sady 1 bottle from irect from mo. But be cure that the bottle you buy 4s the real Mary T. Goldman's Send for trial bottle today and say whetier your hair {9 naturally black, dare brown, poeaum, brown a” Ce ae of light brown. If pos cee . sible, send @lock in Youins, HARVEY ¥., Lieutenant, Port otnet N, LOULS J., Lieutenant, Porte Mary T. Goldman er Sobngs, te Goldman Bldg. pAAOUET, @, W. Lastemant, Water Velen, St, Paul, Minn, “HUDGR, ©, B, Lieutenant, Bound Brook, Established $0 Years, “KONsTOVION,, 6.4. Bai . NOW, B. stl 8 Tp bames, Epa HOLS, “Ouakies J, Howtewsin, Balt. SaloxpgoueRy, ©, B., Bostewaia; 20 reo STORES, B, 2., Machinist, No, 2574 Cornelia eat G., Amistant Paymaster, Hyde Norfolk, Lumore. | 1 Buen i ton Bene Ciark, 261 | Mingsnridee’ Te | SRREDI’ DUIT J, Aulataat’ Gurgeon, Cham j ND RAPIDS |eaue GRA gt sp lige ad gp Surgeon Asper are of the Naval Re- CREDIT TERMS | serve force, Boy on Cyclopn Had Stud- ed for Priesthood, (Special to The Evening World.) STAMFORD, Conn, April 15,—John Henry Coulter, a second clas: aboard the mi son of Mr. Coulter of and Js ninet D. 6 Bell Street, Stamford, Ww listed in the Navy on April 18, 1917, he Was a genior in St Law rence University, Montreal, prepar for the Catholic priesthood ed wal FINDS HER MOTHER SLAIN. Elizabeth Street Schoolgtrt covers Mysterious Murder. When twelve-year-old Fannte Cinque returned from school to her homo on the second floor, rear, of No. 166 Eliza- sho f rmels Destasio, ly- her head nearly ter his mother Dis- oO Dlonda: 104 ST. ST body, ‘apt Donov Braneh ive Bureau could find either clue to the murderer nor any- ng to show the motive for the crime. Money and jewelry in tho house were untouched, Her first husband, Fe was murdered on years ago and none sible for the crime ao Cinque, COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 104"ST GET RID OF ms Excess fat is ungainly fortable and unhealthi any “‘fat’’ woman.) ed Self. Corest— the mode deter for olf es ¥ey cea lions of women who meane etyte, comfort health for stout women. on the twenty different podels, ol all te figures ean be fitted without alt $3.00, $4,00, $5 a re Ask Tour Dealer. Acespt No Substitutes Nemo Hy gtento-Pashion Institute, N. ¥- EXCESS, FLESH GOES JQUICKLY tt hion's zmooth * anbrokes line,” Marit Soe ehouldor to wales THE FIRST ‘“FARMERETTE” TO ENROLL HERE WITH N.Y, FARM COMMISSION, of the First |. ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 15, Ing gray lines. They spotted for their gunners; they swooped low and fired thousands of rounds from thelr ma- chine guns into our troops. “I wi fighting with my detach- mont almost every hour of the first day. Supremacy of the air was the thing we fought for, And for those first two days supremacy wavered between the British and the Ger- mans, On the third day the British definitely gained the upper hand. “Toward the end of the second day I became separated from my fying detachment and found myself over the battle, Below there was hell—just pure hell, “Two German planes engaged me. We jockeyed around and I was just ‘getting on the tail’ of one of them when @ shrapnel shell exploded just off the tip of my right wing, That's | | positively the last I know. “I heard when I regained con- sciousness in the hospital that I had volplaned down easily—within my own lines, of course, else 1 would not be here, But 1 remember nothing of that. Lheard from other flying chaps who were brought in of the progress of the battle and how the a itish re- gained supremacy of the ‘But take my word for it, the Alites in their dark hour necd your Amer- and ‘planes above all m now—send them as quickly as you can.” — MISSING FLYER SMITH IS A GERMAN PRISONER New Yorker Who Failed to Return From Flight March 27 Is Locate: The British War Office has cabled that Ralph Bevin Smith, Second Lioutenant in the Royal Flying Corps, !s @ German prisoner, Hoe had been reported as miss- ing after a fight in France March 27. Tho news was sent to his bride, who lives with her parents, Mr, and Mra, William B. Deghuee, No. 127 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn. ‘ported unin- Jured ‘and well. rly was on the staff of a New York morning newspaper, and was married last October after re- celving hia commission 1 He fp twenty-three, 8 son of MM a James Smith of Bridgeport, nd is a graduate of the Pull Journalism, and ‘onn., School of Woman Strack by an Auto. Katherine O'Dougherty, twenty, of No. 485 First Street. Brooklyn, while cro: ing Prospect Park West early this morn- ing was struck by an automobile drivon 1918,” by Henry Skyler of Manhattan, skyter | Methodist Episcopal to the It ts feared her skull t# frac- BEST TIME TO GAIN NEW FLESH Those Who Are Thin and Pale Should Take Father | pet s Medicine Now Experts agree that. this is) the best sea- son of the) year to build| up the, strength and| weight that has been | during ¢ winter, ther John's Medicine is best for this purpose be- cause it is made of pure and whole- some foc 1 elements which strengthen | and build up those who are wenk and run down and are easily taken Into the system. No alcohol or dangerous drugs.— Advt Gilbert M. Tucker jr. reprosentatt of the New York State Farm Comm sion, has just received a@ jolting sur- prise from Miss Wilma B. Towner ot No, 100 Morningside Drive. Mr. Tucker is at Columbia enrolling students for work on farms this summer, ‘They will receive academic credit from Columbia for tilling tho soil. Miss Towner, a pretty blonde, attached to Registrar Dickey’s staff, strolled into University Hall and said to Mr. Tucker, "I should like to enré “Well, sald Mr, Tucker, “you are tho first farmorette I ever met. Please tell me whether giris—I don't mean this ersonally—can do routine farm work, “Yes,” said Miss Towner, “they do tt all, including reaping and bindiny ‘On her card in the place in. which sho was asked to specify the kind of work wanted, she had written, “regu- lar farm. work, ploughing, threshing, &c." In the blank askin, the, applicant to state where, in New York State, she rete to work, Miss Towner’ had Written, “anywhere.” She will leave for Sale Begins Bedford, Westchester County, Tuesday, to work for farmers at $2 a'day. She Tuesda: will wait “there the call to the new ‘Yo lace to be obtained for her by the State Firm ‘Commission, Ag she. left, Mr, 9.00 A. M. Tucker sald, “I think I'l Just put ‘Miss’ before your name on the card.” About the time this occurred, Dean ve of Barnard, Chairman of ttee on Women's War Work of Columbia University, was announcing in another connection that the commit- tee ia receiving about 100 applications & month from college women who want to work on farms. It is estimated that 1,000 college atudents from Now York City will enroll with the: Btate Fai Cakmasion Those at Columbia have been kee; nti Mis uceae DSay Mr. Tucker busy, ‘RUSH AIRPLANES,’ CRIES FLYER, BACK FROM THE SOMME Air Black With German Ma- chines as Great Drive Opened, Says Maj. Howe. Milan, China mushroom, fancy dress shapes. ATLANTIC PORT, April 15.— for God's sake janes~ send 8 y to the United States came to-day from the heart of a man who threo short weeks ago was in the clouds above the great battlefield on the Somme during the first two days of the German drive toward Amiens and who saw the heavens black with the sinister shapes of German planes flying everywhere in advance of the gray hordes beneath them, This man {s Major Gordon P, Howe of the Canadian Flying Corps, the | |Eq first participant in the new battle of | j-;) the Somme to reach these shores, Ef Major Howe's eyes still havo a||k quick, jerking sidewant look as he ||=/ talks. The lines about his mouth are By deep as those of an old man and his speech comes ferkily and shot I=] clipped. He wears three blue stripes | | and a red one on his sleeve; that | |Rq means he has served every year of | Ei the war, Enllsting 4s a subaltern in || By Alberta, Can in the opening | |p) months of the © his way F| pov Bands, upward to his present rank by hard 4 i vt hah ‘she was | Bi Black $1.19 1 Younded as he ts rot | | Et lack, hite, Taupe, town trom the clouds in-the acon ¢| fant Bee vei day of the new Bomme batto~ne ta | Alice Blue, Purple, Navy, going to go back and fly longer for\/B4 Red, Gray, and Khaki, the Empire. Here {9 the brief story of his ex- || pertences as Major Howe told it: “A frightful bombardment preceded | | Illustrated, A Sale Black Navy Purple Elecen of the styles are pictured. The hats will be trimmed without charge | $1.29 Hats That Would Usually be up to $3.96. This is what an authoritative millinery trade publication said about the sale of hats we held two weeks ago: “Manufacturers claim that they cannot buy, much less make, } the merchandise to equal that on sale and to sell at prices offered. Many, in fact, went to buy, and some said that it would be impossible to equal the price at any wholesaler.”” Well, here’s another sale—all new hats, equal in style to those in the previous event, co-operating again with women who are trying to make every dollar buy its limit. UNTRIMMED HATS Milan, lisere, lacquered straw, rough Milan and rough | straws in sailor, poke, side roll, tam, | tricorne, | TAILORED rough mushroom of Italian turban and lacquered st grosgrain ribbon, Khaki Sand Gray if the trimmings are bought here. —and the Feather Trimmings For the Hats You May Buy in the Sale To-Morrow Large Wings, $1.49 Black, White, Sand, ki, Navy, Red, Alice Peacock, and Purple. Illustrated, Kha Blue, We Sell Dependable aacehandinn at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only ‘| | Committee's infantry and the lighter fleld cannon | —cannon which can be dragged by | |i hand tn t advancing infun ov “But the p! seen go many German planes tn the sky at once, They must, have concen Herald rep trated two-thirds of tholr flying equipment for this attack, | “They flow in advance of the moy-} a hi ry front ranks of the| i) ? | | ut the planes—Cod, the planes! | (Ed The air was full of German flying | | men—black with them, I never had aR na an a a CHOP LONE TO DONO Te CAO LIEU opening of the great G | Es Se Shen a re ve f rs ae dis ao | EY The more money Uncle Sam raises the sooner oe war will end, Loe ever had seen. Then eommenced | By Su be to-day. The booth of the Women’s Liberty Loan | the tremendous push forward of the| |kd Comm | Committeeison the 34th St. side, side, Main Floor, between elevators of HATS Even Those With Limited Incomes May Have Several Hats for Spring straw sport styles o ADK RTS TeTST STC OTO TOTO eT 1 — wai nis Second Floor 34th Street and quality HATS sailors, consisting of rolling and ves in tailored and China Milan and All trimmed with 8! Taw. Cherry Brown ImitationAigrette Pom Poms, 79¢ Black, White, Alice Sand, Peacock, Navy, Brown, and Khaki. Illustrated Blue Red, Yo New ¥ ork ANAMAKER’ Today Begins a Week of Music by Great Artists— and a Special Opportu- nity to Bring into Your Home a New Piano or Player-piano. This Festival of Music and of extraordinary economies in the purchase of Pianos and Player- pianos is in honor of the Nineteenth Anniversary Founding of the John Wanamaker Piano Business Ninety-fifth Anniversary Founding of the Business of Chickering & Sons HE WEEK OF MUSI In the Wanamaker Auditorium, at 2.30 Daily MONDAY, April 15th THURSDAY, April 18th— RICHARD BUHLIG, the Granberry Piano School, noted pianist, and the CHICK-| MOZART-GRIEG program. ERING Piano. Contributing | pRIDAY, April 19th— , Jos. Mathieu, Tenor. Mae ART a TE VO> JOLIN MeL OUGHLIN, TAY 2 Sopeee beanie nue ist, of Boston, and the § the KNABE Ampico Kepro- MACKER Piano, Contributing| ducing Grand Piano, in Amploo artist, Lotta Madden, Contralto, tbuting artist “Ohatles Noms WEDNES et ith man Granville, Baritone, AY, ; FERDINAND» HIMMEL- REICH, _ pianist, with the| SATURDAY, APRIL 20th— KNABE-ANGELUS _ Artrio WYNNI PYLE, the noted Reproducing Grand Piano, in] anist, and the CHICKERI Reproduction Recital. Contrib- Piano. Contributing Jacques Kasner, Violinist. uting artist, Hans Kronold, No tickets required, in "Cellist; P.’ K. Van Yorr, Angelus. 4 The Special Beginning today, in Opportunity the Piano Salons. 40 New CHICKERING Player-Grands and Upright Pianos 20 Chickering Player Grand Pianos... 10 Chickering Upright Pianos... 10 Chickering Upright Pianos. . New K ngelus-Artrio seprouue ing ights... 4 Knabe-Angelus U) pright P Pla 550 $990 790 8 New SCHOMACKER Uprights r-pianos. mn Schomacker Upright Pianos..........$500 $395 3 Schomacker Upright Pianos ooeene 400 350 15 New EMERSON Uprights 15 Emerson Upright Pianos....... oes $385 $285 10 New LINDEMAN Artrio Pianos 10 Lindeman-Angelus-Artrio Reproducing Uprights.......... .$700 $600 TERMS Suited to E Purchaser For these six days of music, and for these exe traordinary savings, the thanks of those who share in them are due to the noted artists above named, and to the builders of the fine pianos who co-operate with us in the Sale. Every one associated in this Anni- versary Festival shares our keen desire to bring better music into more homes, especially in these days when music is so much needed, Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Building,