The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1918, Page 10

10 ESA MERICA IS IN THE WAR bi ITS FULL MAN POWER | mittions of 1 |Win the war front, Secr f a jin an ess to the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce in behalf of the Third Liberty Loan. “Let us not think in terms of fixed | nusmern® sald the Secretary, °C gress has provided the selective dr S Daniels. | ana when there are enough shipe all| May 2—As many|these men will be on the fields of m Ts Not Size of Army, but | (Defeat of Germany to Limit of Our Resources, PHILADELPHIA, — TORO OR i § of America. UA BU PAG PAG AG PNG JAW TAG DAO JAG IAG IAW NO 79 INO JAN JAG 7.\O JAR PADAWIAG JAG JAG IAG AN TAO DAG The Government is asking thousands of men to give their lives to their country. It asks you only to lend your money by investing in Liberty Bonds —_—_—————— Household Linens for Summer at MicCutcheon’s Housekeepers desiring to replenish their Linen supplies for Summer will find no difficulty in securing what they want at ‘‘The Linen Store.”’ Table Linens, Bed Linens, Towels, etc., are here in as great abundance as ever. Reg. Trade Mark At the moment we are offering some special prices in all our Linen Departments. Among the specials in the Damask Department are the following: Breakfast Napkins- $3.25, 5.75, 6.75 per dozen and up Dinner Napkins $6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 12.00 per dozen and Table Cloths, in lengths from 3! at considerable reductions. » yards up, A splendid lot of Hand-made IrishDamasks in a variety of sizes and patterns is offered at very little advance over old prices. Luncheon Cloths, 11{ yards, 14 yards, and 154 yards in a good variety at moder- up. Table Cloths - 2x2 yards, $4.85, 6.50, 6.75, 7.25 each and up. 2'4x2'4 yards,$7.00,7.75, 10.50, 11.00 each ' ate prices. These are very economical for i and up. use in the country for porch and breakfast 2)x2!y yards,$8.00, 8.75, 12.00, 13.00 each purposes, and will save the use of longer cloths. and up. Fancy Linens From Italy .We are pleased to announce the recent arrival of several large ship- ments of Italian Art Embroidered Linens, ° A notable feature of the goods is that they come largely from Art Needlework Schools which in nor- mal times catered to an exclusive clientele, thus insuring originality of design and distinctiveness in workmanship. . Tea Cloths, 36x36 inches, 45x45 inches, and 54x54 inches. $8.50 to 47.50 each. Tea Cloth of Sheer Ecru Linen, embroidered in White, Blue or Brown, 45x45 inches, $25.00. Napkins to match, 14x14 inches, $30.00 per dozen. ‘Tea Napkins, $17.50 to 42.50 doz. Library Table Covers. Ecru Embroid- ery. $20.00 to 25.00 each, Refectory Table Covers, 54x90 inches, and 54x108 inches. $35.00, 40.00, 47.50, 57.50 to 90.00 each. Also Tea Cloths and Napkins, Table Run ners, Tray Cloths, Breakfast and Luncheon Sets, Bureau and Chiffonier Scarfs. Luncheon Sets, square and oblong; 13 and 25 pieces. $25.00 to 57.50 set. Several styles in the above sizes embroid ered in Tan and Blue at same price. Sideboard Scarfs, Table Runners, Chif fonier, Dressing-table, Bureau Scarfs $8.50 to 35.00 each Bed. Linens Sheets and Pillow Cases, Linens and Cotton, in all sizes Linen Huck Towels for every use, Bath Towels, Bath Sheets and Bath Mats, Blankets in Summer and Medium Weights in all sizes, Bed Spreads, light weights for summer use, Comfortables filled with Cotton or Wool. Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets ca EEE ELE EO a ee a eee es 2 oe / made right and priced io sy In them we offer you the very limit of style, quality and service that can be bought anywhere in America at their respective prices, from $25.00 to $60.00; and—opportunities for the selection of fabrics, models and de- signs which are almost unlimited. “ft Wi Ge- sakes es Nl Bhi f wil te und fet, we | ARBAB By | DD BY Bey Bed BY BN Des BV ONE, Bs B/D. BYE OY BY By BBY yy OY BE BY RY Ber Ber BY Dev Des PARA Ws WATT SE ee oe NTS THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, eA 2, GERMANS CAPTURE ~ 16000 IN VIBORG AND HELSINGFORS Red Guard Prone Among Prisoners, Says Report From Finnish Capital. COPENHAGEN, May 2.—The Gor+ mans took 11,060 prisoners in Helsing~ fors, according to despatches to-day from the Finnish capital, and nore in Viborg, including the Ted Guard premier eleven partially destroyed. h civil and parliamentary Viborg was bombarded fo: hour The bodies have agreed to a restoration | of, the monarchy, but tho Young Finns demand @ continuation of the republic ZURICH, May General Von Elehtorn, commander of the German forces in the Ukraine, sram from Kiev, he asantry to return all property nots taken from the landhold- 1 to pegin as quickly as pos sible the cultivation of the great es- tates, The order, which protects the interests of the landholders, who are mostly Russians, {8 op- d vigorourly by the Ukrainian 1, Which has adopted a resolution declaring that ft will not permit in- terference by German, Austrian. or 4 in the pollti« life of the n will result only in dis- rendering impossible onsuimmation of the terms of the en the Ukraine 8, ected the Min- organization, the « Agriculture to direct the hat ants to disregard tho order NEVSPAPER POSTAL AS INACCURATE Publishers pee Senators Cast! Doubt on P. O. De- partment. Figures. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Post Office | mendations in the matter of proposed lincreased postage for second clase nall matter have been presented to |the Senate Committee on Post Of- jfices by John C, Koons, Poatmaster General, who asserted that tho present cost of carrying newspapers and periodicals by mail is from 5.4 cents a pound, within a 800 mile zone, 12.2, Ho o that .4 cents repre: over Ce len. | ator ate ss of “the figures was chal- | ‘ore the committee by Sen- McCumber, as well as repre- ives of the publishers. | McAneny, Chairman of {the Postage Rate Committee of the American Newspaper Publishers’ As- |svciation, closed the hearing by as- serting thr* the department's figures were cuestioned and that the possl- bility of getting accurate data was email, in view of which he suggested that increased rates be deferred for at least a year, The war and rising costs of publications, he sald, were additional reasons for delay, Stephen Farrelly, manager of the American News Company, declared that (he overhead charges assossed [against second class matter repre ted the cost of handling Govern- ment franked matter, | opebresentative Gailivan of Massa, chusetts charged in the House that la false Idea of economy, instituted by the Post Office Department, is responsible for the delays of mall to | soldiers, | ‘ rtment has tried to lay jthe b 5,000 | ‘on Elehhorn's | ~ RATE QUESTIONED Department estimates and recom | Assistant the military authorities | SUPORTE TERT ER RENTER RONN ERE UTORRENT reer ——— 1918. DEPART FOR FORT SLOCUM Men, to Upton. The present recruits went in | wae : Wash response to a epecial call, and are ex- pected to All gaps tn various organiza- |= ee oe tions, ‘They were drawn from New [Paes and some up-etate boards, The men departed on various trains, and, few ceremonies marked thelr de- parture. In the Bronx there were cheering, music and flag-waving as the prospective soldiers marched away. Probably the happiest man in the new contingent i» Charles Furlong of No. Seaview Avenve, Staten Island, He served in a cavalry unit at the Mexican border and was discharged on his re+ turn home, Since then he tried to en- list in every branch of the service, but was rejected for defective eyesight. Finally he put up such @ atrong appeal to his local draft board, that a special auie! vave 6 for t great exp! Vewotat berry bushes, thought r of the eras idence that a yeton shattered It. | nin the form of huckte- scrubby trees, small ter Contingent. of 2,000 Numbering 571, Respond Nation’s Special Call. Five hundred and seventy-one men, tufts of short grass and Canadian | First of | uae extends to near the top ie easily kicked up by the sho the rock underneath is soft, spongy and warn. | At innumerable vents an edorless steam was jasuing. Thero was no) wer called to war under the Selective Ser- vice Law, departed to-day for the Reg- Army receiving station at Fort Slocum. Before tho end of the week more than 2,000 men will have been moved, This is the fret time any draft contingents have been sent to Fort Blo- cum, the others having gone to Camp bubbling lava or signe of a recent one side there & recent blast . The trees there were ed and burned, while the leaves sull hanging to the dead | nen. Java flow, although of Liberty Bonds Buy Munitions—Buy Liberty Bonds (BOND BOOTH, FIRST FLOOR) — FB. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE «FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street rn A Friday and Saturday Sale of Men’s Spring and Summer Furnishings | featuring dependable merchandise at economical prices, will offer purchasing advantages that are out of the ordinary. | Tie assortments will consist of Men's Shirts, Scarfs, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Raincosts, Umbrellas and Walking Sticks, as detailed below: ON_THE FIRST FLOOR 7 Men’s Silk Shirts made of Japanese Habutai (imported direc | by B. Altman & Co.) featuring a variety of novelty patterns, all in rich satin-stripe | effects: Men’s Pour-inehand Scarfs (wide ends), made of excellent-quality silks in appealing color combinations, 55c. & 80c. Men’s Underwear Sleeveless Coat Shirts of white madras; and Knee Drawers to match, per garment 45c, Light-weight Balbriggan Shirts, sleeveless, or with long or short sleeves; and Drawers | Heavy-weight, in plain model, $5.85 & 7.50 at . . . . . Mediumeweight, in plain or plaited model, to match, im knee or ankle length, at Roeser tier igs | ip reo ORO, per garment .« . «© « e 68c. ; F " Athletic Union Suits of white madras; sleeves \ Men's Negiigee Shirts : less, knee-tength . . . per suit $1.15 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Plain, hemstitched, per dozen $3.50 & 5.50 With tape border, per half dozen . 2.50 Initialed, per halfdozen . . 4¢ 1.75 ‘¢ cuff model) of siikeand-cotton mixtures; | (sof $2.65] in handsome stripe effects . ° Men’s Negiigee Shirts of fancy percale (plain or plaited, with stiff cuffs); presenting a good selection of patterns and colorings . « $1.25 Of madras, featuring a diversity of designs and colorings; soft cuffs only : $1.55 Of fine madras with woven stripes in a wide Men’s Silk-and-linen Umbrellas of superior quality, with sterling silver. trimmed handles . . . . $3.75 Men’s Walking Sticks of dark, polished wood, with sterling silver . . . | and u rac ° . 7-4 | Aid wn Ane wretched local acti: | range of colorings; soft cuffs only, $1.85 | cap .». »6 . « « « «© $2.00 | erles of mails nor the slow deliveries ' lof mail going to our boys in France jand in cantonmente,” Re aaids, ta. | es or ei ie sieWh RAE ART Ine | ON THE SIXTH FLOOR quate working force is largely to | et een » is but one conclusion to be | « fy fa e@ prese ’ g m4 , se py ohne Pi Ok Men’s Raincoats Men’s Oxfords partment ia responsible for ox. ; ob ie : | ! : jie ng condition Sunita (sizes 36 to 46 chest, many in imported These Oxfords, until recently in regular stock }OLD VOLCANO DISCOVERED | Crater Betw Three ts Qalet, but Odories: the white IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, | ruc Peaks at a much higher figure, may be obtained in taken from regular stock and reduced to black gunmetal or mahogany-colored calfskin, $10.00 & $18.00 | They are constructed on a well-shaped last -: ; | and made of genuine leather throughout; just This is an opportunity to acquire seasonabic | the type of low footwear im present demand, models), of rubberized materials; have been time ago @ Meutenant constabulary found a tava ‘tow and other evidences of volcanic activity at th © of the Ragang | o 1 an exple | ed the mountains r volcano is being added | The volcano which the party found | Jconsists of three large peaks, be | STETSON HATS FOR SPRING, 84.50 TO 87.00 Get the Habit—Buy Liberty Bonds! Bull Buctherws THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN NEW YORK . Broadway, at 49th St, 47 Cortlandt St. 2 Flatbush Ave.; 1486 B'way, at 42d St, 125th St., at 3d Ave. Brooklyn. tween which extends the crater, now * articles ortad Room 279 Broadway 44 East 14th | St. Spring Style Book Now Ready—Come In or Write For One Brook'yn Office, 4100. Nain Raincoats at prices that are far below the actual values, { $6.75 per pair A Very Special Sale of Boys’ Washable Suits _ will also be held on the Sixth Floor, on Friday and Saturday To meet the expected demand, a large quantity of desirable Suits, In sizes 214 to 8 i years, made of white and fast color-fabrics, have been taken from stock and marked { $1.85 & $2.75