The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1918, Page 11

a “STARS TO AUCTION SEATS Cross Performances of * “Out There.” ees of “Out There” at the the Century on May 17 and 18. David Warfield, Fred Stone, { time to participate at the Liberty. The first auction of the ducted in Wash $10,000 in premiums over face value of icke to continud the auction indication: for the single point to r Washi For Infants and Children interpretation of pair. * Registered Trademark. shoes. $1 up. H Time to change to ‘ or ‘“balbriggans”; or, Summer “athletic” wear. Complete stocks for both} Movie Actress in ss in Party of Twenty, | \ men and boys. | RoGERS PEET COMPANY Afoadway Broadway at 13th St. “The at 34th St bur \ Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St, ) Make Lettuce Hearts, Cream Cheese, Water Cress with a dressing of ‘Eddys OLD oe Saiic MADE IN U. At Grocers and Delicat ce Very Effective Method ample—silk where it shows cotton where it wears: 75c a} Salad of and Parsley. You'll be delighted to find how good it is, if you serve it en Stores Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y FOR AN ALL STAR SHOW Sule at Liberty Friday to, Boost Red ‘There will be an all star auction of feats for the Red Cross all-star Lewy formance erty Theatre on Friday sreanel at! 3.90 o'clock, The play is to be given at ‘The actioneers so far selected include Raymond Hitchcock, Laurette Taylor# Will Rogers, George M. Cohan and James T. Powers. De Wolf Hopper, the official auctioneer of the tour, will be conducting a sale at, the Metropolitan Opera House in Phil- adelphia early that afternoon, but will 7S make a special effort to get through in tour was con- ston on Monday after- noon, and in two hours netted more than| While he was directing sabotage and above the ded T pts of $25,000 performance, | CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Bignature of “| City This is just our artist’s *Sol0” » socks wearing “to beat the band’’! No. 697 is a good ex- Fancy *“‘Solos” “tickle” any feet! Very popular this} season for wear with low | ¢ ists” i the code. yesterday’ sw eather returns, under- for Banisning Hairs (Modes of Today) |B nnelly of St. Louis, a Missouri At very little cost any woman can| National Guard officer, charged with | rid her face of hairy growths if she|eambling and having Mquor in his p ¢ will use the delatone treatment, ‘This The court martial will co | ; ig made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This paste ig spread upon the hairy surface for) ysajoe 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and) Hugh L. the skin washed, when every trace of | dore , Montgome Mair will have yanished. No harm re- Is argon, William, fults from this treatment, but care) % x Hee should be used to buy real delatone,—| q ‘gutphin, who prosecuted the neuro ‘Advt | soldiers involved in the Houston ri | —_—_——>____ you feel run down— , end strength—take Soldeverywheres In B 4 Lagrest Sale of Any Medte No Extra Churce For tt, eemente for The World may be ‘ To build yourself up when to bring back health, appetite | Aavert) ete oa Xmerican Distsiot. Sesecuger ultice is tbe ite Ser Jinto ¢ BERNSTORFF CODE _ SOLVED BY STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL ‘BAKER APPROVES PLANS Favors A Seabright, N. turned to-day THE aemege Place. | MIX-UP OF THE BALLS [for 44.000 which sve TOO MUCH FOR THE JURY 0°35 00.000 FOR BEACH PROTECTION hus Jetties at Seabright and] Unable to Keved on Complicated) James w { adenityed the: tee Sandy Mook to Prevent Storm Jumble of Subway Flirtation tla ‘alia and Tide Dama and Similarity of Names. ase of Ball versus 18 brought om. Hi He said that mber any of delegation re-| The Jury in the n} Ball found the c after an audience » lone ae |W ashington with eretary War| About by Mra FE subway giving k lane for th protection of Clirtation with an . an her ” Ag to avoid a neni telth lig bho al dchideihdlaat pque dabbling in Wall Stree 0 BS Catron Hugo Sc shmidt 1 Tried to Burn |seabrisht and sandy Hook | from socks sugbened by Uke aoned. MS UE arpeprregr ry ee damage by tides and storms, Mayo ate ae Bee manny, tao | Berehing Avenue, Not Germania. Cipher Before It Was B, Hall Packer of Seabright, Prig | Pall with Husband tenn rvetng told] The Mayor and Common Council of Seized Gen, William M. Black of the United dual Philbin that they could not come New Rochelle Inst night unanimousty “ Ot. tes Engineers, Col. Abbott, Sheriff to an eat adopted a show changing as Mera] ssnsitinadina : several Newt idontlal rahne: oe attended. the |e sued James W. Ball ue, ALBANY, May 8.—The von Bern- mngresnmen attended the storff code, jcation employed by the German For- OMice the means of communt- eign to keep th touch with | % Count Johann von Bernstorff, former | jn German Ambassador to this country, | a al other German activities in the United) Baker was told that’ ammunition] States, has been deciphered, recon-|ttucks and supply wagons for Sandy 3 Hook were stalled during the recent work is to throw off the ructed and turned over to the Fed- | (ior, matters which enter the body "7 s m thi work |eral Government by Attorney General] The sum of $45,000 has been raised | BOtinny ‘the other ‘ or Improveme or d the Go ely Merton B, Lowis, it was announced | 0" improvement work and th aelven. to-day. an This cofe was which rmidt, the alleged paymaster | the samo pr Hugo Se} in this country of the German For- | eign Office, attempted to destroy by burning the original copy in the fur- nace, at a German club in New York According to the code, it was stated at the office of the Attorney General, | the words “A boy was born yester- day, both well” meant “The remit- tance of German loan bonds! mentioned jn your wireless arrived safely.” Hugo Schmidt's code name was “Sidney E Rolo Pasha was known as as “Rich war ord,” a2 und wool. of which were obtal jermany thr jes, were coded ern Nort large quantit! 1 for shipment ) neutral coun- “Yadkin Bonds" | lk Bonds,” re- Sou sp Fragmentary evidence of the code| which was discovered in the office amidt enabled Deputy Attorney- ul Alfred L, Becker to recon- ct the jon puzzling means of com- devised by the German Foreign Office. Thousands of' wire- Ie nmidt's files con- tained the t key to this code, From these en destroye ice at rs, which had not| as duplicates were in the wireless stations at Tuckerton, the Attorney- ly built up and deciph- ville a eneral Ia ANITA STEWART IN GRASH | OF TROLLEY CAR AND AUTOS | Several of Whom Are Slightly | Hurt. Misa Ar star; Wilfre a Stewart, motion pictur ’ark, Brooklyn, were bus, out of the el had been to Carr in a big autom Both cars y thrown out | bus showered wi was badly brigadier « sit as a court to try Brig. Gen, Arthur 100,000 WRIST WATCHES. American Office: Re to Get Them ans ible. for 100,000 e radio com tho officers of the Amerear mong the PARIS nmod, Aire of 9,000 dam- o Jewell Be Secretary tive approval o} protecting be and fro the ernment has been asked to advan iG nment #eabbard manu: | ore, to-day, \ Baker expressed tenta- f plans for the erection OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE mand cried rapes IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS t from army engineers commanding officers at pain and discomfort bloody, cloudy dy Hook proving ground and Camps Vale and Dix. Secretary quant ‘or exp hook Jett the Am unbealthy body, and the unhappiness and misery which follow, may be pre- when urinating Diseused conditions of the biadder or indicated by nervournens, that tired, wornout fe oh day will keep you toned up and feel additional a na fine, Money refunded if thi $15,000, S retary Haker said he believed that under ma, Tiauaea, ba: you. But remember to ask (4 sent labor and supply conditions Fheumatiom, pain in t imported GOLD MEDAL brand, 1 Idrger amount would Be needed maay cersalles “tern: packages.—Advi. Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street We request the strict observance of the seven day limit for the return of merchandise to ensure war-time efficiency and economy. Very Exceptional Values in Women’s Summer Dresses To-morrow, on the Third Floor: $5.50 & 7.75 $9.75 & 12.50 Also Clearing Sale of Our Remaining Stock of Dresses of plain and novelty voiles, tissues and ginghams, Dresses of linen, ratine, crepe and embroidered voiles, at Women’s Seasonable Tailored Suits Former prices $27.50 to 145.00, at $19.50 to 95.00 A highly important offering of Women’s Modish Silk Coats Composed of charmeuse si atin, with shawl collars; many trimmed with bands of velvet or taffeta; one model with loose side pane Is finished with tucks, at $37.50 Also Women’s Fashionable Capes Attractive styles, fashioned, in duvetyn wool velour; with deep silk fringe trimming and deep shirred yoke, ~ at $34.75 Children’s Nainsook Night Gowns Sizes 6 to 14 years, in dainty models trimmed with laces and embroideries; unusual value 85c, 1.25 and 1.45 Nainsook or Cambric Drawers, Sizes ranging from @ to 12 years. ron 50c, 75c, 89c Nainsook or Cambric Princess Slips, $1.45 & 1.78 Sizes ranging from 6 to 14 years. Also Children’s Smart Summer Dresses Made of sheer batiste, hand-stitched; in pink or blue; @ to 5 years; special $1.89 and 3.25 Made of fine voile; also soiesette; hand- smocked; 2 to 5 years; special $3.75 and 4.25 _EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, | | | (1918. Broadway at Ninth cz WANAMAKER’S: Women’s Dress Day in the Down-Stairs Anniversary Sale 870 Cotton, Linen and Silk Dresses offered for the first time—all much under regular prices, many less than wholesale. Town Tub Frocks— $19. 15 Taffeta Frocks Less than Wholesale A Third Less avy blue taffeta unusually heavy and good with Store tac at5 Cool summery frocks of non-transparent cottons, with body enough to tailor as well as woolens, «ani ov Pique, jcottan, “gabardine, basket weave cotton hime fide ties lise oo eee crash, linen-like beach cloth—among them white, dard lavender, blue, rose, copenhagen, tan, Sizes 34 " Better than some of our own stan to 44. Tailored so ‘that the seams lay flat, the shoulders set properly—the whole dress looks right. $9, 15 French Linen Dresses Samples—Standard $15 and Better Grades uine French linen—one apd two of a kind. one a treasure. Samples of a fortunate maker who happened to have stocks of the real linen from France which is so very scarce nowadays, Blues and tans mostly. Almost as many styles as there are dresses, Sizes 86 and 38. $17. 752 Silk Gingham Dresses Several Dollars Less Silk ginghama are the new fashions of the season and searce at regular prices. Freshest cool frocks one could wear. Checks in navy and white, black Foulard and Pongee Dresses $12.75 "ashe 260 of the dresses are navy blue foulards with large polka dots, geometrical figures or decorative designs in white; 60 dresses are of Chinese natural color Shantung with pleated tunic and surplice bodice. All are wonderful dresses for hot weather. Cool and cool looking yet not needing to be laundered, Sizes 34 to 42. $19.75 Extra duplicates of other good stores at $28 ‘aad silk foundations, the bodice an Crepe Georgette Dresses. $25 to $29.50 grades ese dresses are selling in 29.50. Made over tunic embroidered and white, rove and white, copenhagen blue and| with porcelain beads in self color, the double square white, I nsclaating surplice sty: with organdie £0 ar of ere pe Georgette is finished with tiny Mpeg collars; some with contrasting plain colored silk | 'y, black, copenhagen, flesh, white, tan, gra: boleros. 160 in the lot. All sizes 34 to 42. Ni sizes 34 to 42. Old Building.” 1,200 Porch Dresses—Sp er at 700 bought for the White mie *’ §00 taken from stocks, and reduced The 700 are in two groups—$3.85 and $5.85. Fashioned with so much grace and ‘tness that they are suitable for street and beach wear. Far better dress than we could have bought in the regular way to sell for these prices—better dresses than we could buy today—any way to sell for $3.85 and $5.85. At $3.85—several models in plain gingham, woven tissue gingham, plain colored chambray, embroidered white voile; some copied from expensive silk dresses. At $5.85—several models in woven tissue inghams, printed stripes, check voiles (light and dark), gingham voiles, printed ginghams, white all-over embroidery. 250 dresses are $1.35; sizes 34 and 36 only; have been “$1. 50 and $2. 250 dresses are $1.95; they have been $2.95 and Main Aisle and Third Floor, Old Building Rare Disposal of Draperies $17,000 worth for about $9,000 A re-adjustment of sections makes necessary the immediate sale of some of our finest eretonnes, di French nets and serims. LINEN CRE ) selections —60 in, Wool damask, several colors, was $6—' wide, that wer o $6 yard, will be $1.50 day $3. re, $6—Thurs- to. $4.50. "(Similar qualities hased today Sundry would have to be sold for $5 to sin, wide, Cotton vslours, 6 plain’ eclors, 60 tn, wide, rd—T hursda, 1 IS—12 selections —60 in, wide, were $1.50 to nursday $1 to $3. Imported 50-inch Damasks Bilk velvet, was $12 yard-—Thursday $6. Novelty taf! ilks in quite a variety of stripe combinations, were $10 yard—Thursday $4.75. Novelty sil lain, changeable, stripes, plaids, were $16 yard—'Thursday $7.50. Striped “novelty silks, bright colorings, 20 yard—Thursday $8.75. Novelty cotton stripes, were $7.50—Thursday $3 and $4.60 yard—Thursday $1.90 and $2.25, Casement cloth, pongee shade, 60 in. wide, was $1.50 and $2 F hs —Thursday 75c and $1. Wool mohair, 28 in, wide, green, red, rose, was $6.75 yard—Thursday $3.76, ‘ 240 yards French nets, 60 and 108 in. wide, were $1.10 and $3 yard—Thursday 65¢ and $2. 200 yards American scrims, 45 in. wide, were 90c yard—Thursday 60c, NOTE—Sample lengths of the creton: taffetas and damasks, three-quarters of a rad to yard and half long, are marked one-thi than the above reduced prices. All groups on the west side of the Rotunda in the Upholstery Gallery, Fourth Gallery, New Building. were First crack out of the box—Thursday John Wanamaker offers every Straw Hat in stock at one price (Except Panamas, Leghorns and Bangkoks) $5 hats $2 ? hats | —Your $3 hats | pick at $2 hats | » includes our entire new stock enths are sennits; others are split straws, Milans and Mackinaws. Take them now at a war-price, When you want them, instead of waiting until the end of the Summer. Get the news straight our entire new stock of Sennits, Mackinaws, Milans and split-straws are inciuded, All of our $5 hats, all of our $4 hats, all of our $3 hats, all of our $2 hats, E the imported London-made hats. Is John Wanamaker cra: No, just offering an unusual war-time service. Pass the word along to your friends ON SALE IN BOTH STORES Main Store Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Corner Store-- Broadway at Eighth Street Se ee =