The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1918, Page 10

10 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, M AY 4, 1918. i ° 7 ° haveinpment, — worl pr 0 ‘ “ EUGENE HALE JR, ENLISTS nat a loan of $10 would come In| ward for the intelligent service she hae untor e ro SS tn € t from Wy he * handy just at this time, She handed |given, and as an “incentive to other e . °. v 1 f AS PRIVATE: NOW IN CAMP vy} over the money and Weston was ar- | girls working on street cars to release ; , ' ested men for war service. Miss Lilly will 50 000 d Gi 7 St + Other reports of similar appeals to | visit all depots of the B. R. T. and will Nh 4 ’ ‘ wi and widows of men at the|have general supervision over the wel- ’ an ong rong, trice hing \ Regair fis Si FOR SWINDLING front have come to the police recent- | fare work and other activities for the . Folle 1 from 4 J Army for Pat R ly. Weston told Magistrate Gres girl street car workers, hundreds of nt 5 6 Was a enario writer, fe sald re hi _ i Oy e e Jcanteen wor e i . whom are how employed by the B. R. ie tal 1a Active in Red ( he met Lieut, Schley in| Fre in bike aie All Doing Glorious Work). SOLDIERS’ WIVES sie eo Se st a Pe a meri) p \ January, ART MUST GIVE WIFE ire, ‘ AA , I Hrond Street | | Members Are Enrolled From 600 Public Schools and" Nhl hk Ib Hunter ‘ ia inns CONDUCTORETTE BECOMES | HALF OF HIS WEALTH Riventant Aihiting ‘OR i Red Cr and she \ Tuesday and w poe saat Every One of Them Is a 100 Per Cent. Backer GF aiven on AM i as in fifty atvit Ayer, New Jersey Man Told False AN INSPECTOR ON B R 1. ‘ ‘ It : 1 nother womnt the san F | ipreme Court Justice Newburger to- Uncle Sam—Bond Record Includes Selling of Liberty ||’ bigw THis Mig dua MOLL SES) Lp 1 one hi ou Tales of How Husbands | | day handed down a decision which gives 4 ‘ jelghteen month like n third ne 9 100 & . t mes ¥ " y . ss ills ea i it i] Ma re Fo! a a complete lema Bonds and War Thrift Stamps, Planting War Gardens |(!£"\(°" "on! Ke ar ' Won Decorations | Miss Lilly Made a Hit Ringing Up | Mode ie Wie Wenband. Stax War a ; : ok apired person en ; , ‘ corations Fares and Company Ad. | ‘Or org her husband, 3 8 and Going Over the Top in Providing Refugee Gar-|')'¥, vorshin tv re ta rent th « a8 ares and Compa i | Justice Newbureer decided that Hart nt Parent Organization Still Crying “Hnit ner and tna at i ny Y hatwe i Mt - of the N York ’ A new torm of wa windling. vances Her. | mec ee to ie oe Weiee he ments— | : nd Her | oour Wor ure spending any Ver Hud made with his wife in consideration o . Aevotion to the 1 1 “ srobably the meanest yet uncovered| ‘The first eirt street car conductor t ; Ae , Ld ‘ ‘ may have 1 Hal teered the af ' mably i" nea her dropping a divorcee action and a sul ks! Knit Socks! and Then Some! # wonderfu been advanced to the post of Mis ‘ : or 1 walsteoats for M ale enllated as a pr i tow York as charged to-day) been advanced to the post of | for an a nting of his business. ‘This — —_—____ ‘ TY il be welcomed ‘by ode: F - ‘ a New 2 tide ; by the B. T.. She 1s Miss Isabella |r °” Ste, task ik eaan at 1 Whe Wawa nett ; y from patriotic reasons, She *ld| whon a man who said he was Charies| PY, the BR. T.. She is Miss Isabella | means for Mra. Hart a cash payment i -. / 4 r «© Wow trea from chapters ad talked with him at Camp Dev- |" * sath ally, and she eo rin ‘ares | of $20,000 from her husband, a half in- By Hazel V. Carter. proud of the @ted mn nthe A n. ‘The waist. she hl ith Hus Bt Carnp DY" | wcuney Weston of Wdauwatet, Nidal orate Pacbuth Avenas Ine tints | (Sent tie borking Seon when Hats off to the Junior Red Cross of New York! oF the be ' and built ‘ fe ivary Hencriptionnekid and he said he had not yet been as-| was arraigned before Magistrate Cor-| ry Winter the started on her new | vieldy more than $50,000 a year, an ad re 860,000 of ther 600 public schor 1 Jreater New| on a different t that ee her ; 2 rang partioulan on oft duties this morning. ational week cone 6 anid There are p' ‘ or them in public schools alone in Greater New l the of Ll i et one at " ‘i 1 Le : ufded furniture covering, a p — rigan He was sentenced to six Miss Ly was the first conductorette nines abv 1 i pa ieee Pit of : York. And when they strap up their books for the summer vacation they | L} Genel i as bab a ft UO See SF Sean tenn every, Service months tn the Workhouse after tho} employed by the B. R. T. She lived tn | meyat Homiennon ies pie #3 - iene ql ft waste leather, K sve’ at your on of former : b | Property holdings Will not only have mastered something of the three R's but they will have] centie delet , He parpone, should We cleaned AWE gets. traie ce homme bod © ot ©] Magistrate listened to a story,of the|Manhaftan then, but with her mother | Mrs, Harts claims proved themselves 100 ygr cent. backers of Uncle Sam, Besldes fust be nndardixed cut open, ‘The { leather are eet ing, While at college he waa explottation of a wife's pride In the} bought @ house near the Avenue N de- | In hi hee Lterty bonds, War Savings ps ind aiding the Red Cross drives, they | AUX oF [he Har { potiaued, In thickneKs Only, ce onular both in his academic atudies and| heroism of her soldier husband | pot of the Flatbush Avenue tine, not ba nington, 1. ¢ t h of linenet(s foundation e f ’ Jonly to be near her work, but to do a ind hi have planted war gardens, provided tobacco and candy, Jams and jel thirty convalescer ‘a alee tics, Mra, Hale has been active} Recent despatches from “Over 5 ‘ ys jellies, | thirty conva 1 the shape nan's sleeveless. in ; var { double bit in helping win the war b @mbulances and knitted garments for the soldlers—and, bost of all, they've | P!!t after the same ristoon They then cove in Red Cross work has signified lev | There” announced t a French W ele pe “ we rial ba: a he Zone Over the Top with refugee garments to the extent of providing tu | : ' i brown oF alts “Int of continuing it here Cross had been won by Lieut. James) aad in both Une me cae Gre Greater New York alone more garments than were allotted to all of N B atrty aetee le CHE nett Dandies. muderinls 'walstcoat <= Schley for bravery in action, A short} "ane promotion was miven } > ra ‘ ere ed to all of New| gressive kn the neweat|pensive materia oat | Leptdesaden ite Dm mn her as a re York State. YL eorm:o8 pat tainment-and|ehould be made to close up, at. the| PIMLICO ENTRIES. mo after that Mrs, Schley, who lives That's real eervice. hey origina the Ttichmond| throat and meet or lap over in front. | at No. 1 West 67th Street, began to County Chapter. Since they have! but no buttor fasteners of ANY} pact TRACK, PIMLICO, Md., Mav|get letters and telephone messages Three months ago the Atlantic Di - xpread to the Coney Island Chapter, | Kind should ised Fe, ntries for Monday's races arélerom some one who wnated an inter- vision of the American a Cr 1 +4 ae bP dine rs, 1,000 boys’ shirts, Jamaica an F or L away. Hore sit Hed Grose Work?toom | °* is un RAC olds |View and said he had something to allotted to the Junior Red Cross a fh Die 900 At dad and 1 n. They n lve in uction jin the Dan : fon: |tel) her regarding her husband, Mrs r Company—Regular quar-) Bums Hors. ; ihn chemises, 4,900 skirts, 10,000] then piven to 1 ane dele tting machin under thi . hte ranted the interview inst] terly aividend c é share On come certain quota of refugee garments t idks aha win and L800 tewala fonras ted bast MART, thoy ¢ of Miss Ruth Dudley, every ii Lipettnc di yt lca Richy jit hiaoned Bland Sapanle 15 to be finished at the close of school.|" | ; furnished with wool and needles and and) Wednesday evening. *s BO ee ee ore de mune [UGOe li RO FeruAt Guat Here aro their figures, representing D in the domestic science rooms of| joi to start. knitting squares for tay the huge ballroom of ; 10+ ot ; Yai [tioned in an @djoining room where | of 2 cent. on pre & 35 per cent, excess of the quota: | "@ Public schools the girls have been| ambulance robes (if you drop a of Music, where the | Srcnp RACK “Far to and [they could hear the conversation May 15 to stock re 0 pinate 500 children’ g, | cutting and sewing, preserving andjstitch—you're out). At the end of CE eg Ati Ban 10: dreen Mints Ti, Ware chin: | Weston began by telling Mrs. Schley| Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul System SSS cling, and tn the manugl training) Mie Duress, At the close. of th ince thus far, were busy | ‘ eviechane: voit {that he had just returned from |—Report for 1917 shows gross income de rooms the boys have been planing| contest the one wh ‘ishes first is 1l dressings, refug gar-| ir | toward: 1%] France, where he drove an ambu-| clined $i0.sis (- Surpl ee abate ' 4nd sawing to provide cases in which] awarded the prix ¢ funds have| ments sand knitt oY oa Dorormia. 142: New itaten, | lance near the front that he was| conse sh preterred atock, ‘Deficit ai H end over the supplies. Both boys] swelled the Richr County treas- | 4 PP bag i Je in a position to des e the action | divic 923,845, | d girls op ‘ ‘ or a toast proposed by oung | \3 0: {>) pana ; : 7 cal aa have put in every spare sec-| UY. ‘ Livctenant overseas ahm fesent athe Moto, 340: Et. Wy for which the Cross had been award-| rye Old Dominion Co. issued its FA | saecertiga Vestas and the knitted gare} ne xpiral nock ix not wanted by | ering in the ward of one of the officars: Vale Mtac «ime ed to her husband. He declaredsthat|first annual report as an operating ie n a ay bt n praised by Red} the American Red Crovs its mak ‘Yo our W se, w - ag bd POUT TRACE one night Lieut. Schley, look over|Co. by merging Its two former sub- Cross instructors, he must be di i. This iv an with cour n their hearts hee No Man's Land, saw a figure in a|sidiaries into one company. Report | - eo W . gh Sc! edict from There are ears in their eyes! Mh ae for 1917; Net fits of $1, 64 Pinples Itched Ver Much | turntanea RH ALGKe, ual number ct: Feaion he ban oie our Women at homo, who. |‘ , ahell Hote and worked his way out |fof 1817: | Net profite of $1,381,866 ' Could Hard! oy plik pei : de ee ne wel been placed upon it rst of all, the , ng their all that we £6 ie Under heavy a Hage ot S008 244: “orotits dual te ‘ and Cou ardly Sleep. | jase of the Boys’ High School | spiral sock takes more wool than the ' Ha ound, “continued WeatBn, AT per ah ’ and the Manual Training High Schoo!| ordina It is not shape It To our Women over here, who | t that th | 4 own lives that we may cording to the tives, that the Rewaia’ ‘ as Ashamed to Go Out, Brooklyn has adopted a French or| does f lips down| x! pee he pe egula i Bd felati par der the’ mnstep, forming | live¢ God bless them—and damn igure was that ee est = Sas relic ainsiad ea eny tips nd eae | Rivary flag th gia -| Fides. “Orthopedic physiclans inno ee es 1 t fll dier who had bee 1 tek ie ns shed les service stars! way recommend ward who does not fight ha o June 20 1 13-4 | ome nd after a few daye it formed pimples, fon itn scnool buliding representa] epg aaey rs , on the preferred stock pay-| R ¢ pimples wereveryredand | just that many boys w » being| or ar a ead at a Red Cross ne rom the 15 tu stock of record May 8. } it 4 hod big Wats bends on therm, |" many boys who are being! | ‘The Woman Suffrace Party of] workroom in Staten Island the other dead that lay & | i + They used to itch very much | “XCn care of by the Junior Red Cross) Brooklyn are working daily at their! Ticht une of the women sald it might Ban lis ERGGAP hike anion oh | Rican American Tobacco Co. 2 5 em be of the schoo! ybaceo| headquarters, Livinggton and Nevins | Die? eve " 3ovs," PUNT RACE sy . ris | nd of per cent | fay > and I could hardly sleep at ne a pe eaeial: Se ‘ ene | Streets, from 9 to 13,1 to & and 7.30/ [NN say Nite ae route go Tors wince teed rand started back to the Amerie | payable In s June 6 to stock of ct Bige. My shee was dlengered dk hs ix I 1 are se re hel bh M. to 10 P.M. to supply surgit o atrong on the finale for the an trenches. es aoe ais | et 8 and I was ashamed to go out, | boys in the camps and “over there," dressings for the Women's Oversea! hy qoeg, not. wo Pan the gaa wore oni a tew varde i‘ - — R=} AZ. MMreadabout Cuticute Soap | willo the gitin ure busy in the couk-|Hospitar ‘Phis work, which ix under | NO, dows Dot wrk for, th Be au raconice Wennded ioieige, cial) CLOSING QUOTATIONS: = 4 and Ointment and sent fora | ing rooms making home-made candies] the direction of Mins H udley, is he : , an became 1 a ‘ free sauple. 1 purchased more, and I | “1d jellies and jams, inspected by Red Cross instructors oe aan sa put down the first man an Jod'| With: net chanses from cvevioes Steed abot thres tates of Coticure Soap - who are members of the unit. Owing) |, Ten students at the Teaching Centre the other to his leg. He then picked | and two boxes of Ointment when I was | ed ¢ nese Workers are looking. for. |\te Neandlaold —_ the Government dees | the course last night. Examinations to Death in| up the first man he rescued, and then, | AllisChalmers. healed." (Sigued) Miss Mamie Stelz, | Wr" to May ah et = Ror ane ee Dee eia ire, Sane hed without | Will be held next ‘Tuesday, and those with on. wounded sol across his | tm) Can | Bee Ave. C., Now York City, Oct. 19, '17, | Sunterence tO he Reld af the Waldorte| tne aid of the Red Cross who pass will be full-fledged instruc-| yAMESTOW Athy dShys | atichiday. MRC CAAMGRIn anothee by | tm . 0 conte ° id of the Ng tors, Ma of them intend to sive forest C bea we rch bia 7 ae 1, Stop the use ofall doubtful soaps. Use | |y inspirational and practical, M * “ tor rota in the county: during thai [Nard Johnson, twelve, and Forest Con-| ing tog, he got safely back to the | A® Cuticura for all eas Lanlpagel | ing seasions will be devoted to wet 18 h peel 7 de nt! H of scatione t mer ptt r vane we eae Rinariku ns while shells burst afl | Am ait. jena post. | tic meetings, at which time rooklyn, and Dr, Anna Von Sholly, a o death in an elevator 08 : a tallete se n= , Boston.” Sold | will be discussions of the following physician of Flushing » both work in News F Building this morning, They were un- f0U 1 him and bull whizzed past. \me ‘ tment 25 and 5c phases of Red Cross work: Chapter ing near the firing line in the Wom Ry able to stop the elevator when It as-| Then came the War Cross an ) 20 34.02 cended and were crushed between the, West cording to the detectives, | Hi Neecacierexulay tee platform and the ceiling then told Mrs, Schley diplomatically ne) Banks, Trust Companies and Booths Open for Subscriptions Until Midnight This is one of several advertisements contributed b MIAMI COPPER CO, to endorse and recommend the purchase of bonds of t THIRD LIBERTY LOAN, | Cat Out and Save These Magazine Pages and Make a Complete Kiddie Klab Year Book Saturday, May 4 LEGEND | HOW THE WOODPECKER GOT HIS CROWN. (AN INDIAN LEGEND.) {ERE was a shining Mani Ay spirit who dwelt in the deep forest. We call him a shining Manitou because everything he had was made of gold—his arrows were f gold, his bow was of gold, his cap, shoes, armor were of gold and he| them shining brightly Now Manabozho wanted some of ; this shining gold and he started out | to find and fight the wonderful Mani- tou. He found him resting in the | of the great oak tree and |taking good aim he fired an arrow sht at him. ‘The arrow fell te the ground and Manitou was Un-|ORAWN BY EDITH SHINER, AGE D THIRTEEN, NO, 294 ST. PAUL'S | harmed. Manabozho fired arrow afte AVENUE, STATEN ISLAND. arrow me burt the Manitou, fad a i | back at Manabozho. a | on flew to Manabozho's pues 7 H W | | shoulder a little bird who whlapered Che Fairy Queen and Her anc } “here ts only one place where the ’ 3 nitou can de and that is a f jaw fi i ee : ( Piel dll NCB upon a there lived al fairies to their proper form again ROTOR IAP OR Oh ok Bee I Qucen who was so very|and they all lived in happiness ever When next the Manithu was sleep- ! Manabozho crept near to him, beautiful that every one who/ att ee gel the spot ana |*8¥ her f sve with This} From LILLIAN TOPPING, Wood apne shining Manitou was dead, | Fairy Queen had a wand, The wand|haven Avenue, Woodhaven, L. J Than Manabe » CA 1 wood work w lers. nyeg Ipecker to him and rubbed some of] o , was walkingin her SPRING. dead Manitou’s blood on his head 1 Aawic | Oh. lo anit. an daar tn. ne dead van shall alwaye have «| sarden her shining wand dark | Dh, lovely spring, 80 dear to all, nea tute feathers on your head to|as night. This was a sign that some| Dearer than summer, winter or fall, |remind people of the good deed you} one was coming to the land to harm| Dear to children who dance and s| jdid me,” and ever since that the]tnhe queen and her falrie , And shout for Joy “It is spring, it is woodpecker his a red crown i ae | ¥rom ROSALIE HICKMAN, No. 7 r was a wické spring Morgan Place, Arlington, N, J va in her place aed | 4 og oe a penetra | the country. Her fairies were fright-| You gladden our hearts, oh, lovely SPRING ned when they heard that, but she} sprin Oh! Spring! Dear Spring ld, “He shall not harm you.” § With all joys that thou dost ant uiwaye happiness you bring, | ¢hanged three fairies Into doves an bring, ven when our country is at war, | set off with them to fight the enemy pws isons thee w tb shout and song, Written by JULIENNE WAR-|Her brave horses which were pu or we have waited for you so ik SHAW, aged ten years. |the golden chariot along suddenly | sped and would not move. The| The little leaves are coming out, THE MAGIC SEASON. pped and would net F nd lot | 424 spreading pleasure all about, Fairy Queen left her ariot anc And budding flowers ope their eyes, out the doves, Then she and her falr- | ‘Their smiling facos toward the skies ning toward them their remy. She faced him, waved | Ob, lovely spring! 89 dear to all, ; 1 he was| Deater than summer, winter or fe three Hmes: Ne | |The biras with gleeful notes shall He stood stili with the eink, ling about him and in a] For it is spring, it is spring! | minute he was bound in magic chains,|_ From RHODA ELLIS, aged fouc- Fy “Merey {teen years, No, 349 Pennsylvania He wed for mercy M Avenue, Brooklyn grant t said the Queen, “if thou t af harm no. one. He| SPRING, 1, so she let gO. | The days are nice and long again, powerless and with hanging | The 1 is full of sun, ead t 1d to go back to his own| The n like to feel the heat, t t he Jeers of his for- | A" { org | Drawn by EILEEN BLACKBURN, + One 28 . 1 NAHAN, aged aged eleven, No. 88 Douglas Avenue wer on nmonwealth Yonk New Yorks 1 Phe Malry ve changed Les dove Avenue, Springtield, Mass : KIDDIE KLUB MAGAZINE: Edited by Cousin ELEANO Interesting Contributions From Oar Own Kiddie Klub Members R> —No. XIV. Volume I. STORIES AND POEMS le FREEDOM AND LOVE. | It’s the song of the birds in the tree | tops, It's the song of the brook passing by It's the song of the breeze Rustling through the tr | It's the song of the mighty ocean. It's the song of the flowers nodding, IUs the song of the little white dove, It's the song that you sing when you're happy, The song of Freedom and Love. From ELEANOR RIENZO, aged twelve years, No, 405 West 40th Stree, THE FRIGHTENED BIRDS. “Hush! hush!" said the little brove thrush, To her m bush, “Keep sti There's a boy over the hill your wings in the It see ntened te on the nest in the alder open ming your bill bird-nesting Ut 0, nest w ns to me, be," | | Let | Tr in sh Chee nas Then They yer the then in ir glad glen, Oh! glad him go you t could away Prom DAVID 'T, WIL 75 Morningstar Road, E still, watched hill, the song with a the quivering bill, boy out of signt branches again, rang over vale | Th and ont if that they boy could when ow w ey saw D | He th ly hink poss. n IAM m Par THE LIFE OF A BIRD, How pleisunt the life of a bird mua | be, Fluttering around in each leafy tree {In leafy trees so broad and tall Like a beautiful green palace hail | That opens to the bright blue sky And the frolicsome winds as they pass by From WALTER HAMPTON, aged }ten years, No, 361 West 27th Street SPRING IN THE FIELDS. | Drawn by JENNIE KRAUTMAN, | aged fifteen, No, 758 Hopkinson Aver nue, Brooklyn.