The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 6

ae ae ot Si aes ceo se AE THINS SIT Funds to Red Cross. | MILWAUKED, Wis., ? sin German-American Allionce : Mes $350 Wo the Red Cross. Forced on Knees to Kiss Flag. Because he made seditious remarks yesterday, Louis Dudas, a Hungarian, ‘was forced to kiss the flag on his) before 300 workmen at the Adendroth Foundry, Government. ‘Youcan get rid of itching with Resino ” ‘ple of each free, write to fore, Ma. Use Resinel Port Choster, Which is turning out work for the “most cases of eczema and similar shineruptions, sta ON DOING THEIR BIT more. Although Wisconsin is per- the most largely German populated @ in the Union, tittle objection was to the disbanding of the organtaa- the treasury was given AS COAST GUARDS Lucille and Genevieve Wont Hear “No,” So Enlisting Of- ficers “Pass the Buck.” Will Uncle Sam enlist the services of Lucille and Genevieve? We won't offer advice to mich a wise old man—partioularly when everybody's coming round with ad- vice these troublous times—but, Sam, they're mighty nice girls, are Lucille and Genevieve, and if they want to be members of the U. 8. Coast Guard —well, you know best. It was Lieut. Farwell, down in the Barge Office, who 1 «sed the buck to Capt. Carden, who passed it to Uncle Sam down in Washington, What could they do? It was all so sudden and so irregular, you eee. Coast Guard headquarters in the | *! THE EV |omiling prettily and saying, “We've | come to enlist in the Coast Guard.” It wasn’t only what they said that flabbergasted the dapper Lieutenant; it was the way that smile was dupil- | cated identically on both rosy faces, | Smile and hazel eyes and brown hair—yes, and dimples— identical, Samo nifty blue gowns; same little toques perched cherklly on waving hair, Twins, you see; the twinntest nineteen-year-old twins Lieut, Far- well had ever clapped eyes on, “But, my dear young ladies,” he began, “the Coast Guard service ts one of danger and you would be ex- posed to all kinds of weather and” —— “That's the reason we wish to en- list,” Genevieve cut in, “We believe every girl should do her Iittle bit in releasing a man to go to the front.” Argument would not convince Tmoille and Genevieve, @o Lieut. Farwell pormitted them to eign the ourolment lists temporarily and passed them on to Capt. Carden in command of the Coast Guard. The gallant Captain tried more persua- every argument the twing that they were fully com- ent. Bo Capt. Carden told along home and when he to Washington for authorit; ister them as privates fn the Coa: Quard be'd summon them to sworn in, | ‘Thereupon Lictile and Genevieve filtted to their home at No, 1727 44th to trot jad wired to reg- Stern Brothers. West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street apring Assorted materials; $1.10 & Wanted materials $1.45 & Light-weight; made champagne; Medium weight; full Idts; all with soft cuffs, Men’s Pure Silk Shirts, Satin stripes; new designs, $4.95 Plain and Striped Pajamas, id seasonable weights, Men’s Half Hose— of soft cotton, in black, grey, tan or Lisle Half Hose— ioned; black and colors; pr. Men’s Silk Half Hose Good weight, with silk top and cuff; lisle soles for service; Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan Subscriptions will be taken at our Main Floor Booth. An Unusual Offering of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits ‘Friday and Saturday at $25.00 LJSEIKE the ordinary suit to be had at $25, these Kirschbaum garments possess something more than a mere surface glossing with the pressing iron. From basting stage to finish their style and shapeli- ness are put into them by painstaking hand work and thousands of deft needle strokes—and putthereto stay. Clothes moderately priced without any compromise in standards. In the Men’s Furnishing Department and Summer assortments of Shirts, Neckwear, ajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves are being displayed at moderate prices. SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY: Men’s Soft Negligee Shirts, Spe two special For the 1.45 Fancy 1.95 Men’s Spring Hosiery and Underwear For Friday and Saturday, on the Main Floor, will offer these splendid values: Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers—Made of fine mad- 29c 42¢c ras cloth, of fash- 85c Made of nai: cial—Sam BrowneBelts to Europe; made in Canada, Men’s Open-End Scarfs, 5d5c & 85e Men’s Bat Wing Ties, Smart Summer materials and colorings, Shirts and Drawers Balbriggan; weight; shirts made with half or long sleeves; drawers in regular or stout sizes; Men’s Union Suits— military officer going $7.50 and plain designs, 48c 5c each seasonable 69¢ each insook; cut full; HERE ARE THE TWINS WHO WANT TO ENLIST IN THE COAST GUARD 'BECKHAM SAYS SENATE 1S A DEBATING SOCIETY It for Wasting Time on ities, Instead of Acting on Needed War Measures. WASHINGTON, April 18,—Compar- ing the Senate to a debating society, Senator Beckham of Kentucky yester- day declared that the people of the country ate impatient over the wast- ing of time in the Senate over noa- essentials. “No war was ever won by a de- bating society,” said Mr, Beckham. "We complain that in some in- stances there have been evidencea of serious delays In war preparations and a lack of energy and ef- ficiency In some Governmental agen- and yet we have certainly not pt them a good example in the de- which have so often occurred in y in the passage of measures tial and so urgent for the conduct of the war. Tri LACE BAKER Street, Brooklyn, to await the final dictum of Uncie Sam. What's that? Oh, yes. Baker is their last name. And what does Mamma _ Baker think of her twins enlisting, say you? Well, listen: “My boy Stanley enlisted with the army but was discharged after three months because of some nervous trouble. My gins took ¢this very keenly and believed some sort of stigma rested on the family because of poor Stanley's inability to fight for his country. Go they are deter- mined to do what they can and I am very happy they feel that way. “My oldest daughter, Vivian, is waiting to see what success her sis- ters have before she, too, offers her services to thé Coast > AUBANY, April 18,—Gc to-day signed the Showers bill, re- quiring Ights on vehicles to be dias playeu from half an hour after sunset Until half an hour before sunrise, stead of from an hour before suar and an hour after sunset. “Impatient of the law's delays the citizens in many parts of the country have begun to take the law in their own hands in the efforts to stamp out treason and the evil activities of the German agents in this country. This | is an unfortunate condition, for the mob spirit ts likely to increase unless the Government is given sufficient | power to deal effectively with these evils and crimes. Only action, vigor- ous, forceful action, can meet the Arthur W. Lawrence, Deputy Food Administrator for Westchester County, announced to-day that he {s prepar- ing to launch a campaign in this county to place a han on the use of wheat flour in any form until Sept. 1, or until assurance ds received from Herbert Hoover that wheat conserva- tion is no longer necessary. Pledge cards will be sent to every household in Westchester County, he said. FACE OF WRINKLES Go to any first class department store or druggist, purchase a bottle of Usit and rub a little into the skin for a few moments each night before retiring, and the results will be ap- parent almost at once, The skin quickly absorbs the pure nut oils of which Usit is compounded, and they restore smoothness, plumpness and natural color, and driye away the hideous wrinkles, Usit is @ liquid, clean gnd daintily perfumed, Get a bottle to-day and see how quickly it improves the ap- pearance of your skin, It is also a splendid treatment for freckles, black-heads, sunburn and many forms of eczema. Beauty Specialists everywhere are giving treatments with Usit, recogniz- ing its wonderful benefits to the com- plexion.—Advt. In the Franklin Simon ° Individual Shops for Boys Boys Wash Suits Sizes 2 to 10 Years In Models by the-Score! 81% io 8750 JF we have one i} the matter of selections, extravagance it is in our Boys’ Wash Suit We have combed every source of supply to assemble not only the biggest varieties, but only the best-looking wearing, and not only but the most practical. the finest values, nat fabrics, but the best. the snappiest models, There is no range of Wash Suits like it in New York today.’ Middy Models Navy Models Belted Models and scores of other styles Piques, Poplins, Drills, Galateas, Linens, Chambrays and Palmer Cloths in stripes, solids and contrasting colors ALL FAST-COLOR FABRICS hops Boys’ ‘ifth Floor ING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918," SATE 1 DNDED ON LUO, “RIS WH 20 OMES (Continued from First Page.) went against prohibition by abont 2,000, Beacon went wet by a majority of about 900, The total vote was 3,359, of whioh the women accounted for 1,500. Binghamton, © a, Hornell and Corning All Dry. BINGHAMTON, April 18.—This city voted bone dry with a majority of 3,672, ELMIRA, April 18.—Emira will be dry after Oct. 1. The majority for prohibition Is about 1,000, CORNING, April 18. — Corning voted against license by 783 ma- jority. HORNELL, April 18.—The drys Maupas, Suzanne, carried the Noense election here by a majority of about 600 on all ques- tions, Syracuse Wets SYRACUSE, where the women’s vote is put at more than 40,000, went wet by 12,000. The women polled more votes than the men and appear to have divided on the excise issue, SCHENECTADY, April 18, = Schenectady voted wet by about 2,200. Fifteen districts were carried by the drys and twenty-six by the wets. ROME, April 18—Rome completes gives the saloons @ majority of 3,461. LITTLE FALLS, April 18.—Little Falls voted for license, with a major. ity of 1,008, Watertown Votes Up to Its Name; Some Neighbors Dry, WATERTOWN, April 18.—Water- town yoted bone dry by about 2,500 majority, FULTON, April 18—Fulton City has been put into the dry column by about 700, CORTLAND, April 18—The wet forces were defeated here by 2,285. JOHNSTOWN, April 18.—The Pro« ,| This city went dr: hibition majority in Johnstown fi @ite timated at 1,500. as Middletown Goes Dry, bet Pert Jervis Is an Onsts. MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., April Mtoe by 820, PORT | JORVL April 18—Pord Jervis defeated Prohibition by 680, CHAUFFEUR STRIKE SPREADS TO THE TOWN TAXI COMPANY The strike of the Black and White , Taxi ny's chauffeurs spread to- day to. include 400. chauffeurs and “gtarters” of the Town Tax! ' llied. corporetion with @ paraice at fdth Btreot and ‘Third Aves nue An anomalous situation was sented b: the refusal of the operat tthe ‘town ‘Taxi Comy 0 fhetrcars out tocday. They inal they Nad no-grievances against their company and that they really not striking, but inasmuch ag the chauffeurs of the Black and ite Company, were on strike they could not afford to be “scabs.” The Black and White chmuffewre gre demanding an ingerasé of pay from 31 centa to 36 cent# an hour, The Town ‘Taxi Company's men are satis ke housing 175 cars. fied with the Si-cent wage. was @ joint mecting of the st from both corporations at the Central Opera House, 67th Street and Third Avenue, this afternoon to talk things aver. On Sale FRIDAY Largest Price Reductions Ever Made Original Paris Models WOMEN’S SUITS, GOWNS, COATS and WRAPS ALSO THREE-PIECE COSTUMES and WAISTS 24 Paris Model Suits From Bernard, Bulloz, Paquin, Premet, Paulette, Harris, Aline, Heretofore $155.00 to $400.00 12 Paris Model Suits Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. 75.00 Callot, Suzanne. Deddy, Aline. cloth or duvet militaire, 7.50 From Margaine Lacroix, Georgette, Bernard, Bulloz, Heretofore $200.00 to $500.00 15 Paris Model Gowns 100.00 From Paquin, Margaine Lacroix, Bernard, Paulette, Heretofore $175.00 to $248.00 12 Paris Model Gowns From Callot, Cheruit, Premet, Lanvin, Jenny, Georgette, Paquin, Beer, Martial-Armand, Doeuillet. Heretofore $275.00 to $580.00 10 Paris Model Coats From Lanvin, Cheruit, Premet, Bernard, Bulloz, Margaine Lacroix, Paulette, Reverdot. Heretofore $145.00 to $245.00 17 Paris Model Wraps From Callot, Cherult, Georgette, Premet, Lanvin, Bernard, Brandt, Margaine Lacroix, Aline, Suzanne, Deddy. $225.00 to $495.00 Paris Lingerie Waists Of French batiste, handkerchief linen or voile, Elaborately hand embroidered, hand drawn, Val. or real filet lace trimmed, 13.75 Heretofore 9.75 Heretofore $9.75 to $24.50 At Greatly Reduced Prices Friday Women’s High Class Suits Exclustve Franklin Simon & Co, models Of wool tricotine, Poiret twill, gabardine, men’s wear serge, covert in navy, black, rookie or beige. Heretofore $69.50 to At Greatly Reduced Prices Friday Women’s High Class Gowns 95.00 150.00 95.00 150.00 125.00 50.00 Exclusive Franklin Simon & Co, models Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Streets 89c For afternoon, dinner or semi-formal wear, of Georgette crepe, eatin or taffeta silk, beaded or elaborately embroidered; also of various fine Laces. Heretofore $69.50 to $98.50 black, white and colors; pair sleeveless and knee length;