The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 8

y on its way from Buf. to New York and the big Liberty ‘Was rolled in a half-hour later. Units. Arthur Irelin noand York will go with it. GIRLS! MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare ‘a full quarter pint of the most won- ‘4 t Then skin softener and com- of two fresh lemons into « containin; ard white, three ounces of woman knows smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! roses and beauty of any skin. arrived in Syracuse at 4 o'clock | ieieont H Frank D, Lyon mton for the loan. ‘W. Loasby, Mayor Walter R | Mrs. Ernest I. ite and Mra, Blauvelt met the coach at the When the coach leaves Mrs. Thomas Hastings m beautifier, by squeezing the) ‘are should be taken strain the juice through « fine 80 no lemon pulp gets In, then lotion will keep fresh for months. at lemon juice used to bleach and remove such ishes as sallowness, freckles and tan, and ts the ideal skin softener, Get three ounces of ard white at any pharmacy anc lemons from the grocer and make ®@ quarter pint of this sweetly fra- it lemon lotion and massage it, into the face, neck, arms and It naturally should help to freshen, bleach and bring out It wonderful to smoothen rough, red MOVIESTAR KEPT MOVING ALL DAY BY COURT MOVES Mary Pickford Real Busy Over | Close-Ups in Various Legal Actions, Serre. | Mary Pickford had a busy time in) the Supreme Court to-day. | She first spent an hour waiting in| Justice Mutian’s part for the begin-, ning of the trial of Attorney Samuel! M. Field's duit against her for 95,000 | counsel fees in negotiating certain) contracts, She then hurried with her mother and threo protecting attor- neys to Part 2, where she wan sworn by Clerk James F. McNierney. Next she went to a email jury room where an examination before trial bewan in the $110,000 sult of Cora C. Wilken. ning for alleged services in obtain- ing for “Little Mary” the $1,000,000 salary she received last year, Before the examination had got well under way she was called down- stairs to Part 18, where she watched tho selection of a jury in the Field suit. In another half hour she was back in Part 14 waiting for Justice Mullan to finiwh another case, There sho and her mother and attorneys stayed until 1 o'clock, when court re- cessed until afternoon, Miss Pick- ford—Mra. Owen Moore in real life— THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918. Join the School Army In War Stamp Campaign , Directions for The Brening World’s Contest of TEN- MINUTE PENMEN. —Having read the seven articles by me which have appeared in | ‘The Evening World, you are to sit down and answer the follow: ing question, taking not longer than TEN MINUTES. We have to trust to your HONOR, If the question does mot appeal to you, watt for the second or | third question. 2. on one side of the paper only and write plainly. | Ker? your letter to George Henry Smith, Director Junior War Activities, The Evening World, New York City. —You do not have to buy The Evening World to compete in this prize, In case of @ tle, two loving cups will be given instead of one. ‘The cup will go to the school making the best showing. The winners will be announced May 1. be ey first question fs as follows—HOW DID YOU GET YOUR THRIVT STAMP OR WAR SAVINGS STAMPT ‘The second question is this—-WHAT THREE WAYS CAN YOU THINK OF TO MAKE MONEY WITH WHICH TO BUY THRIFT STAMPS? Oe THE PLEDGE. George Henry Smith, Directo: ‘ar Activities, Evening World. Dear Mr. Smith: Please enter my namo as a volunteer for your army of T MINUTE PPNMDN. 1 agree to play fair, NAMD ......665 fee ADDRESS ... SCHOOL AGP. GRADE Address your letter to GEORGE HENRY SMITH, NEW YORK A. 6. TO OUST ANY DISLOYAL MEMBER Unanimously Votes That No Alien Views Will Be Tolerated— Players’ Club Acts. The New York Athletic Club last night at @ meeting attended by about |” |1,000 of its members, adopted a reso- [lution giving its Board of Governors the fullest power to expel enemy aliens and to deal with disloyalty in any form. ~* In every case proven to the satie- faction of the board the punishment is expulsion, and the papers in the case will be sent to tho United ‘States Attorney and the Department | of Justice. The Board of Directors of the Piay- ers' Club voted yesterday to expel | members guilty of disloyalty and to \report them to the Department of Justice. > German T Service Cat Again, Train service throughout Germa: has again been reduced, according to Rerlin newspapers received here. Rallroad tickets to ern points are Issued according to the rationing pian. ALL CONEY IMPERILLED BY A LUNA PARK BLAZE Fire caused by defective Insulation In ing the oyed that building er ones under the this morning. The police es- Umate the damage at $10,000. Soon after midnight Patrolman Dob- Coney Island Precinct, sent from Sheeps- way and Dath of water saved the “Virginia Reel* and other structures yond it. Chief O'Hara said that but for @ lull fn the wind the entire Island would have been swept. The police reserves hi 4a hard time ands of people which lighted attracted by the fame up the entire Isiand. German Sarg of Potson Gas Serum, AMSTPRDAM, April 16.—A semi- oficial news agency quotes Lieut. Gen, Dr. Otto von Schjerning, Sur- geon General of the an Army, as saying im an interview that a serum against poison gas has recently been discovered. apr eny er: RR Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! Corns Loosen and Lift Out No pain! Few drops loosen corns and cal- luses so they fall off—Try it! Magict Just thinkt Not one bit of pain before spplying freerone or afterwarde It doesn’t even irritate the sur- rounding skin, Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet shrivel up and fall off without hurting « par- ticle. It is a scientific com- pound made from ether. Get the genuine! —Advt. For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone recent- ly discovered by @ Cincin- nati man. Just ask at any rd store for a small bottle of freez- one. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn oa pm all gerd 0a ra and shortly you will Rnd. the corn 00" 1ooue that you lift it out, root and all, with the fingers, IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND FIND IT GB. Altman & Can. MADISON AVENUE «FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Also on Sale, Brooklyn Store—Fulton St. OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & C 34th Street, New York Exceptional Value for Wednesday An Additional Shipment of Women’s Pumps Distinctive model of patent leather or glace kidskin, hand- turned soles, Louis XV. heels Sale Price 5 .00 _ OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & CG 34th Street, New York Special Sale Wednesday 500 Women’s Breakfast Coats (as illustrated) Fringe Trimmed Coat Model of serpentine crepe, in rose, Copen- hagen, pink, light blue and lavender, Exceptional Value 2.00 Women’s Silk Negligees Crepe de Chine Negligees, em f 5.90 or loose models in pin 7.90 pire light iste Special | Crepe de Chine Negligees, superior crepe de chine in light blue, pink, peach, Copen, or rose, slip-over { model, Special | Laceand Chiffon Coatee Negligees, \ in pastel shades, box pleated skirts, ribbon and lace trimmed, also em- pire model trimmed with ribbon and lace, Special Copen, rose or lavender. 10.75 was ropresented in court by the three members of the law firm of O'Brien, Malevinsky & Driscoll. While in court Miss Pickford was handed o telegram regarding an al- leged announcement of her husband, Owen Moore, a movie director in California, that he would sue Doug- las Fairbanks, Miss Pickford looked interested, vied the telegram to her mother and then to her lawyers, but refused to comment. Later Mr. O'Brien, her lawyer, said they did not know a eult had been started. We have heard all kinds of rumors that Mrs, Fairbanks was going to do this and that Mr, Moore was going to do that, but so far nobody seems to have filed any sult,” said Mr. O'Brien, “If sults are ever filed, it will be time for Miss Pickford to put in @ vigorous denial of any improper allegations anybody may make. If we don't say anything those who are trying to injure her reputation will soon come to a@ full stop for lack of gasoline.” ALLAT SEDITION TRIAL RISE AS BAND PLAYS U.S. ANTHEM Proceedings Against Masses Staff Halts and Pacifists, Court and Jurymen Stand. The trial of five members of The Masses staff for seditious utterances waa halted abruptly in the Federal Court just before noon to-day, and pacifists, jurymen, reporters, law-/ vers and spectators sprang to thelr feet as tho strains of "The Star- Spangled Banner" floated in through he court-room windows from Clty jall Park. Josephine Bell, poetess, whose con- Director Junior War Activities. tribution to The Masses bemoaning the Incarceration «& Emma Goldmay and Alexander Berkman caused her indictment, was the first to leap to or feet when the band began to play. For a second or two she stood alone, and then C. Merrill Rogers, business manager of The Masses and one of the defendants, joined her, Hesitatingly the jurymen arose, Judge Hand stood up, and the en- tire courtroom followed, For two minu' and a half the entire assem- blage stood motionless while the band played the refrain, The incident came like an electric spark in an atmosphere charged with positive patriotism and negative paci- fam, Throughout the morning aes- sion Morris Hillquit and Dudley Field Malone had questioned prospective | jurors in an effort to weed out those |whose patriotiam was so pronounced |that they — admitted a prejudice against pacifism. When = the ming session ad- journed the 4 a five chal- lenges left and t eution four. Charles L. Ba » art editor of the Century Magazine, was excused from duty by consent because of his |triendehip for Art Young, one of the |defendants. Otto Schw land decorator,’ was © prosecution agfter h statement that his son, & ad made the who had claimed exemption in the recent dratt, had been called for service, George W. Potter was excused be- admitted prejudice cause hefrankly againet pact ment ta in North Carolina designed to const!.utionality of the Feder r Law began to-day in the me Court, @ act prohibits in interstate co fe. manufactured by. cone employing children under four! HY y fof age, and affects many {and at the last I was ill only an hour hroughout the country, rly Southern cotton mille will continue to-morrow WILL STUDY METHODS OF MAKING AMERICANS With Carnegie Funds, Cleveland Foundation Is to Engage Many Specialists for the Survey. Allen T. Burns, survey director for the Cleveland Foundation, has an- pounced that the Carnegie Corpora- tion will supply funds for a survey of the methods variously employed throughout the country for the Americanization of the foreign- born, From fifty to sixty spec- jaliste in survey work wii be em- ployed in the project, which will be supervised by an advisory coun- cll on which Col. Roosevelt, Prof. John Graham Brooks of Cambridge and Dr. John M, Glenn, director of the Sage Foundation, have consented to serve. The survey will occupy at least eighteen mont:. , and the findings will bo collated for the guidance pf the Americanization movement. ‘The {dea is Mr. Burna’s, ‘The Cleve- land Foundation is devoted wholly to the betterment of conditions In that clty. He obtained leave of absence when the Carnegie Corporation con- sented to finance the big survey. He has made his headquarters so far In the Carnegie Corporation's rooms, No, 876 Fifth Avenue, eee “Te Hell With Lo: * Yellow Paint, Penalty. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Three mon employed by the Union Pacific Railroad in its shops in Kan- sas City, Kan, were smeared with yellow paint and escorted from the shops by a crowd of fellow workmen after a Liberty Loan meeting there yesterday. Fellow workers declared the men said, “To hell with the Lib. erty Loan!" The men were told never to return. TO HELP IN WAR Women can be usefully employed In nursing the wounded, in making up| the soldiers’ kits and a thousand other ways. Many American women are weak, pale or anemic from women’s ills, ‘or young girls just entering womanhood, for women at the critical time, nursing mothers ds every woman who i: “rundown, red or overworked—-Doctor Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription is pecial, safe and certain help, It now be had In tablet form, 60c at all druggists, Send Dr. Pierce, President Invatids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, '» 10c for trial package tablets. al POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.—"I send self and little daughter She came after | had used ‘Favorite Prescription.’ I began take ing it when I had morning sickness and it took all the discomforts away, and a half, She is # strong, healthy baby, and I know I owe much to Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I never felt so well, and I want to say to every woman whose desire is to be a mother, take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion and there is every hope for you to have @ darling little one in your home."-—-MRS. JOHN SANDISON, ' April 16.— 1 Thompson Street.— Advt, Little Children’s Washable Dresses (white and colored; sizes 2 to 4 years) will offer exceptionally good value to-morrow at the special prices of $1.45 & $1.90 Little Children’s All-Wool Sweaters (white and colors; sizes same as above) will at the same time be very specially priced at $1.95 (Department on the Second Floor) A New Selection of Leather Goods including articles especially adapted for Sum- mer travel, will be offered to-morrow at prices that represent a worth-while investment. WEEK-END CASES (sizes 24, 26 and 28 inches) of black enamel duck, lined with cretonne; with tray and partition $5.85 OVER-NIGHT BAGS (size 14x1014 inches) of black enamel duck, lined with colored poplin ; $4.00 WOMEN'S HAT BOXES (size 18xi8x12 inches) of black enamel duck, lined with cretonne; with two hat forms and a pocket $4.75 WOMEN'S HAND BAGS of suede, in gray, tan, light brown or dark brown, lined with colored poplin; with inside frame pocket and mirror $3.00 ENVELOPE BAGS Of black or colored morocco or black vachette, lined with colored moire; with inside frame pocket, purse and mirror ‘A $2.75 Of black or colored morocco or vachette, lined with colored moire; with inside frame pocket and mirror $2.25 Special Values in . Women’s Outerwear now being offered on the Sixth Floor, include TAILORED SUITS $25.00 to 38.00 SPORTS SUITS at . . . . DRESSES Of mavy blue serge Of wool jersey : Of navy blue satin a Of crepe de Chine, in gray at . of wool jersey at $25.00 at $22.50 at 27.50 at 26.50 or navy blue, $17.50 . . RIDING HABITS of khaki or tan linen at $14.00 A Special Quantity of Blankets, Bedspreads, Comfortables, Etc. will be om sale to-morrow and Thursday at most advantageous prices. White Woo! Blankets $7.50, 8.50 to 11.50 Colored Cotton Blanket Throws in all-over block design, featuring several attractive color combinations, each $2.50 Satin-finish Bedspreads With plain scalloped: edges: per pair Size 2 x234 yards . . . each $3.50 Size 214x234 yards <. ‘ - each 4,25 With embroidered scalloped edges: Size 2 x234 yards each $3.95 each 4,75 A Number of Comfortables some filled with wool, others with cotton, have been marked, for clearance, at greatly reduced prices, Size 214x234 yards . i: ‘ Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases all specially priced, will also be included in this Sale (Fourth Floor, Madison Avenue section) Safe Storage for Fu. s, Rugs and Draperies '