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4 THE orphans win nase care for three Its first “Woe want a brother and nS near the wee of seven ther to be cared for by 38 WAR WAIFS orprhans “en sergeant writes sister, « the ten soldiers be a # our desire nt to shor f the eat Father so w to the United tates and it be possible that our lopted ones may return with ua, it Je our wish that thoy do #o, there to be given an American education.” Company 1, Infantry, asked for 1 brother and sister and promised to Adoptions Made in Accordance With Plans of American Field Newspaper a first instalment of 500 48 goon as the members of Thirty-eight French war waits tion receive thelr Mareh have at pay. The remaining 500 francs w be remitted upon receipt of our April as aig " pay For this company have been me ar J he chosen Lucien and Yvette Grodidic supply tra graph battalions, seven and six, respectively, Their rmy e 4 1 a father died from wounds received in) in “ ‘ 1 ward one of the first battles of the war wh ; pat wice the children have been driven ‘om their home by ( mans | Little Andre Be almost four, u whose father died on the Somme in n Now] 1916, has been adopted by the In- | telligence Section, General Staff uler the Stars and St York to-day The adoption means tha varie, The Tenth Aero Squadron will b« ous American units pledg m-| the foster fathers of five-year-old provide food clot Jeanne Mangein, whom verybody and a home for! likes," and who was held a prisoner the little w i least elghteen months by the Germans. one year, The fath of the, ‘The Aero Squadron, which hile re asked for a girl between six and ten, permanently will have the care of Mari Ge aged eight, held a a months by the many babies hav father was kille their homes and held for a t Careney, July, German prisoners he men of Supply The Air Service has been particu Tratn raised $00 france in fifteen icske wei , minutes to support an orphan maacot, oo eeueroe te of the Gnd their representative wrote, "1 on't war babies, The Te © Squad- forget the photographs for the men has forwarded to the Stare and are anxtously waiting, and do take Stripes 612 fran hild. ery Kood care of our new baby whom you nim tte « w f Liter pie the Se be een ny else, If geants of * Gun Bat- ssible, pick us \ ‘ as talion, the repair d of A weitt bas tore jon on an an vessel, Base fi Pe iat | Hospital No yeven officers and three Yo Mo CoA kere from a nd \ ady has ame, certain machine gun lion, the ple erM umbia, staff of Plane News, offlcial paper in If there are any more little orphans &N air service camp, and Sergt. H urd 8, Claiborne, one of the and hung during the coming year _— COS COB BOY WITH CHARMED LIFE TO FLY FOR THE U. S. Youth Who Never Missed Trouble but Always Got Out Right Side Up Enlists. Phillip H boy with the charmed life, youngest son of the late Mayor Michael J. Dillon, hag enlisted in the Aviation Corps. He s siationed at the League Island Navy PEEL OFF CALLUSES WITH THE FINGERS i dard skin” or callus spots on the sides or bottom of the feet peel right off without pain or soreness, after you apply a little “reezone, says a Cincine nati authority, This ether drug loosens the dead callused kin so it peels off with the fingers. A quarter rn | eee Dillon of Com Cob, Conn. ounce of Freezone costs but afew Yard, Philadelphia cents at ony pharmucy,! Young Dillon in his youth was the but ta pufficint to re “aii dere, divil care’ son of a dig move every corn « callus from one's feet. This is the only way to free the feet from corns and calluses without soreness, danger of in- fection If there fed squire was any t koing on in the village he was sure to be in it it right side up eo naane mo and was sure to Ket out of Adventure was his ning he rode his bieyele on The 64th Aero Squadron ‘GIRLS HELDAS SMUGGLERS GAVE LIVES IN GAVE-IN OF LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS TRYING TO SAVE COMRADE Chiet of N. J Police 0! Brien of Edge and Policeman Picker two girls were getting off th ewaterat4 A.M finding bottles of whiskey heir coats, O'Brien ar rested them on the charge of emug- wate ng stopped York as t ferry at Ke and, cealed under from New to-day, con. EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 72,000 N.Y. MEN 1918. Helleren Owners and Ine titles to real property. ‘Thia bill was/having a bona fide interest in a vepsel, e fought in the Legisiature and re the | was made a law. ‘ : disposed of another batch of bills, |constitutfonal, Attorney General Lewis | purpose to veto the bill turning over to , Wor ners Heroic in Brooklyn Sub- making the way clear for the final con-|gave it a8 his opinion that the bill is | the Custodian ef Allen Property the aa- wa Collapse — Cannot Gei signment of measures to the scrap heap | constitutional, and the Governor con-|sets of foreign Insurance companies. on Monday, the last day he h sidering bills. ‘The mor Bodies Until To-Morrow ‘The bodies of the three men caught in the collapas of the subway excava ARMY BY JUNE 1 important mea Gov. WHITMAN SIGNS BILLS. | for con- re recet ing his approval makes many amend- ments to the law for the registration of eluded that the bill wou Dill, Increasing 10, | iet to the owners of real estate. The Rraun bill, prohibiting t tion a hundred feet beneath the street at Prospect Park Plaza, Brookiyn, cur not ba recovered before tomorrow aft | | inued from First Page.) | ernoon, according to David Quiniar ctions of Class One men! gling Nquor to soldiers in Camp Mer- shaft bose for the Degnon Construc en numbered 366,838, or only ritt. ‘The girls were Irene Frederick- tion Company, In charge of the recue arout 13 per cent, Under the first son, sixteen years old, of No. gangs. Such is the pressure of the grate physical rejections averaged 29 Fighth Avenue, and Helen Saylor subsidence and the tricky nature of pe cer but the lowering of the eighteen, of No. 619 Wert 181st Btreet sendy Son Chat tee Were OF Pane. os valificati t The Falwewater police had been Ae tee URE WUTC CHIEFS cow, | DIGRNE IG; TEAUMENNG WHE Welle ilee x t Of the three victims lie {s painfully slow. | brought in thousands who would have watching for the girls since they were The namos of the three dead, given been exempt under the original rules, suspected of smuggling whiskey into out incorrectly hitherto through con-, ‘The draft columns € yielded the camp a week ago. At that time blag In Unt cenweny i time sheets. aot the emergency flett. work, O'Brien warned them againat a con- are Wehard Bruton, No. 284 Fourth gyaqing ht . chai oth i No. 14 West 18th Street and Robert ees . Afte elt are his Morning both Primer. No 203 West #Oth Street ollows with 6,160; New York, | girls wore taken to Camp Merritt, at 4 story told to-day by Archibald! Now Jersey, 4,612; Massachusetts, | Tenafly, N. J., and there identified by Davis, a colored sand how, reveated Ohio, 2.132; Mlinols, 1,392; Dise jarmy ofcers. Afer this they were Bruton and Palmer in the light of seif of Columbia, 1,000; Connecticut [locked up in the Hoboken ja sucrifice. Taylar was caught up to the 2,201; Washington, 1,026 : At neither of the addreasea could jan Evening World reporter find any- | body at home to-day. In the home of the Saylor girl a service flag hung in the window “BLUE DEVILS” GIVEN FLAGS | | i Hl Luncheon Guests at Wanamaker's and Later Aid Red Cross Auction. given In maker nch Soldiers Ata to-day Biue Devils an Amertean and a French flag from Miss thelr honor store th iat Institute Rand strack ‘as the soldiers en and other ormed ranploy ees Blue Devils were escorted to the luncheon ha After the playing of the national anthem French fighte st which re trenches—it was so different Adjts, Rene Thibault and Fremand ret, accepted the flags in behalf of the “Bhie I Each soldier also re celved one of the Verdun Medais which urvived thie morning. They are the gave heed to a m of the 3 first to reach the United States. The | words ‘Thou shall not pass,” appear on one side; on the other is a picture of the castle and the word “Verdun Miss iva Booth of the Saivation Army distributed the medals the hall Blue ‘Theatre the 1,000 GIRLS WSK MAYOR TO UNITE HIGH SCHOOLS Delegation From Julia High Marches to City Hall to AND NEW VERDUN MEDALS Naney MeClelland, who — espectally chosen by Mr. Wanamaker and 5,000 © company to make the | joning off | Richman | Knees in the preliminary shift of the, sojow: ¢ the net and, the negro said, and there Whe| men now tn ‘Chase Tene ‘all deduce time enough for the other two men (o tions, and the quotas under the sec. Join the others in making their escape:!ond ca but they lingered behind to help die| Second thelr comrade out and all three were! Net No. Draft overwhelmed Vavaeece Clase 1 Quotas. e | Alabam. 17, Arizona “FREE MILK FOR FRANCE" oo FUND SOUGHT BY WOMEN Fifth At New Avenue Organization |! Plans to Ship Tons and Asks |igane sc. for Contributions, a a | Indiana “Free Milk for France.” is the slogan {of a Committee organized by Miss Jose-| phine Osborn and Mrs. Warren MeCon-| Louis ' ‘ ‘ che, with headquarters at No, 676 Fifth | | and Of pink, blue, orchid, maize or aryland : ; Avenue, A ton of dry milk. the eaul-| \ficaachusetts , white organdie; collar, cuffs and Misses’ Organdie Dresses Daintily Pin Tucked and Trimmed with Val. Lace FUR STORAGE ~ Remodeling and Repairing—Phone 6900 Greeley Tranklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. New Summer Fashions For Misses, Juntors and Girls Special Prices—Saturday Girls’ Calico Dresses In Modernized Patterns, Quaint and Picturesque In rose, blue or lavender; sleeves and bottom of dress with double valent of 6,400 quarts in liquid form, {8M skirt trimmed with rows of Val. ruffles; pockets appliqued in novel - the daily need tn France for wounded| { lace. 14 to 20 years. Special 18.50 design. 6 to 10 years. Special 6.95 soldiers (our own boys among them).| \issour dving bubles and tuberculosia sufferers. | Montang A huge milkean stands tn front of th Nebraska . $ ee vs > * |headquarters, with a allt in ita too.| New Hat Misses’ ‘Taffeta Dresses Girls’ Organdie Dresses hrough which may be dropped contri-| N'W Jersey nd | butions for the Committee's fund. [its aide a bie sign reads | Mil of Human Kind! "Give of th Vor Fri North Dakota Famishing for Milk." Oe s ‘The milk famine in Franc ¢: [Oklahoma The basque ties into sash finished ee putea dicen Rosalb sacks viva with bead ornaments; new and |Warren McContohe. first coustin. of Lalo de becoming is the ‘‘Callot” collar, Whitney Warren, has worked in the |South Dakota over-collar ‘Tennesser Texas hospitals for the seriously wounded {1 Mise | Fra . She knows condittons |Osborn, who took up with her the work jor securing milk for the sufferers a the sea, {8 a grandniece of the late 7 M ashinetor |Plerpont Morgan and cousin to the w e] West Verginia “ of Ambassador Jusserand bay AAO NA MISSES ee Comnitttee Milk comprises | Wyoming Mrs. Gordon Auchincioss, Mrs. Whitney Saenii Warren, Miss Caroline lL. Morgan, Mrs ‘000 | Robert L. Bacon, Mra. John H in, JEWELS WORTH $5, LosT. 'Mrs. Bernard Baruch, Mrs, m he A Thaw, it Joreah 8. Thome Sarat otticer’s Wite Ann Menorts ames A. Burden Jr, M ” ; kran, Misa Madelelie » Carpender of Mass models made in Fred Patterson, Mra. fu naval officer, who K Mrs. Spencer Penrose service, asked the New York police ri vin Untermyer, Mrs o-day to aid her in recovering tewels Jeorge Ethridge, Mre valued nt $5,000, 4. Alfonso Mra. Carpender anid she lost the ¢ New Draped Basque Model of Navy Blue Taffeta Silk of white organdie; ¢ Fad tunic skirt. 14 to 20 years. Special 29, 0 crepe de chine, organdie, net, lace or voile, including a Trimmed with Pleated and Picoted Sclf Ruffles Summer Dress of pink or white organdie; large double surplice collar and top of wide hem ac- centuated by self pleated ruffles. 12 to ‘16 years. ipecial 12.75 GRADUATION DRESSES Sizes 14 to 20 Years Graduation or Class Day dresses, of Georgette crepe, taffeta silk, silk number of our workroom. 18.50 to 79.50 Villa and Miss together with two thrift GIRLS’ CONFIRMATION DRESSE Sizes 8 to 16 Years ——— ance of policies of marine in#uranee an- less the application is madé by a person Is for the Housewife Who Is Particular! Soup, Salad, Meat, Fish and MADE IN U.S. A. tne te At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, J oiar, whi was Kidnapped by nero and kept in| Mayor Hylan, accompanied by Arthur | tucky Classte Have Julia Richman Schoo!, wae also present. | Adoo explained that the new conver- to bring out LOUISVILLE, May Mayor Hyinn and Mr Somers promised | sion bonds would not be ready for de- of every Sharpe Kilmer of to Bive the matter ae toy yer until July 1, and requested bond rwner Sun Hriar, to-day announced re not to ask version before that the imported Sundridgessw RAFT APPROPRIATION | at date, although tegally bonds ma: e tw EXCEEDED BY $157,453,095 *:. w year est on bonds of th ond loan ‘ ampionship, Mr, Kilmer sald, had no is “hr next Wednesday nd on the Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St..ney Dee eons in hie. tone -— lanek MERC SMART EET AAD Macrolare iis = Thomas Reports Big Excess—Sen-| adoo explained that interest adjust- » Prepares. for = ments would be made as of those dates ate F rep are: Is In | even Unough the conversion ty not made vestigation |now, Bonds presented for conversion WASHINGTON, May 10.-—-Fxpendi-| before July 1, will be retained and a hoa tures for mireratt have execeded ap-|"On-nemotlable receipt will be Issued EAUTIFUL, livable, companionable one @ report| ‘The conversion transaction may be ; fordayy by | Made at any bank or trust compar furniture is not necessarily a matter ; Colorado, ahowed,| The converted bonds will carry the of price. BM rctel ne amounted same terms as third issue bonds ex : “ “ copt that the dates of maturity and © Kellner’s diversified stock and e2- sport was prepared by the Sige | fF Payment of interest and provision pert, intelligent advice will aid you to D4. Of the total appropriation, | fo" TR CONN: AS: AME £. *. was sp for eraft and sl iginal ss arrange your home and maintain an em bearer ting Nad aa . artistic balance at modest cost “HONEST DAN" GOSTIGAN DRAFTED FOR U.S, WORK Over nt} Likely to THREE CONCERNS INDIGTED Psion 19! UNDER ANTI-TRUST LAW). oo 02 SS Take Ame nae the eerv ce Honeat Vhe Federal Grand Jury as the re |p, x eas Commissioner Ault of an investigation conducted » Specla vernment Prosecutors, Henry | * he: Maret eo Ane A. Guyler and Ko W. Joyce this « he demands of the Ur tes Ship William and Mary Dining Room noon returned two indictments chang Suite, American Walnut or Antique ing the lronite Company, Master Build: | Applied one ve Mat 1 Coxtien day for a leave of Mahogany, 10 pieces. ympany and the United I ots absence fo r to ente ua ordrally invit Ppa ny end a num: | the Governmen the same You are ¢ / ed Violating’ tne | {he Government | Pass Mesh rooms completely f a ve mail| from Chairman Hurle the Shipping here. They are inte ndting statlte Veqenited States | Board asking for Costiean's services, It bi we charge of protecting shipyards all the NEW VORK | COTTON EXCHANGE way from Maine around California Me 4 40 Costigan an eviable record in t ‘ 4 36 foe Depa and the mere rumor AUR. veee BLD $ hia detachm: ‘ on thy 8° last night am ht personal > 34 i tes that dislike being w 1 Cos 1 1 ) fan has been ¢ e in the suppression af vice, the woods for a number of days. ners, President of the Board of The New Issue Will Not. Be] SUGAR-LADEN SHIP SINKS, A few years ago he was caught in a|cation, greeted the girls from t 2 ei He _ thunderstorm with a companion on lof the City Hall. Miss Adeline Fi Ready for Delivery Until Ciew dnesi¢ Bring Firat Newn| Glen Island. The building under which |acted as spokesman for her echoolm July 4. of Ve at Sea. they had taken she Was struck by | She deciared a plea ¢ Hess AN ATLANTIC POF May 10.—Ar eee any CHER hates MMled: | man Iigh School should not go WASINGTON, May 1( PUNC* | American amer which 4 since aud hadas heeded, because It led al! the girts’ ing to-day arrangements rting | he t into port ten men schools in ng subscriptions first and second Liberty loan bonds| from the Norwegian motor ship Px SUN BRIAR WON'T START. — |ton she Alvar esir Gay ca AN le aslp ration tect SASHA ore UE Sa A Loans. 4 men, foundered at sea April The Owner Kilmer Saye Trials for Ken-| Michael H. Lucey, principal of the |4% ber cent, Interest, Secretary Me-| crew was picked up by a ¢ n ship and afterwards transferred to the vessel Hannev ent for sald the ship was on 8 port with A careo of 5) uuntanamo, Cuba, having 8 Delicious Food at Are fine food, appeti master cooks, sual cleantiine: Tempting Meats { y See iivorea fast ur palate, Hight to ault 3 ausages, Frankfurt- Meat Loaf, Rou- ers, fades, Bacon, Tongue, Bolognas, Ete. Hndorsed by Alfred W. McCann Sold by All First Class Stores 2332 3d Ave. Otto Stahl's, SPECIAL OFFER: Premier Tennis h any * REGULATION T TENNIS SHOES. Yor Meo $1.50 Per Pair or Women, The House of Service, Oven Evenings, I, DAVEGA, ji: 125 WEST 1200 OTREET t er deck of the ferryboat and |iclizabeth Bowen, with Miss Osborn as stamp Afterio the: (enmmenatt nat nent wince cen: fan aee Present Appeal | an and Mrs. McConiche as vice-| and three bank books, May 4, wl callus is lifted away the skin beneath pyneg out and hung up to dry, but| An appeal to Mayor Hylan to unite | chairman was travelling from New York to her is pink and healthy, and not sore, (00), sat the bottom of the river, |all of the girls’ high achools of the elty —— oo home. She carried so much bagrace tender or even Irritated.—Advt. Driving @ Wagon In which was hia[in one great building was made this | that she had to get a station attendant away and ¢ ned the wagon. Miss High School, who m | ; Jamaica, she said. and when she got Havey died from her Injuries, but ain City Hall Park 4 DELAY ASKED BY M’ADOO home she missed her tan leather bax young Phillip wae unhurt. Later he | costumes: containing the progerty | Dresses with effective trimmings of lace or self flutings; also hand embroidered dresses, many with ribbon sashes; of Georgette crepe, silk chiffon, silk crepe de chine, organdie, net or cotton voile. 9.75 to 39.50 Misses’ Summer Capes Misses’ Bolivia Capes Real Bolivia Cloth A Fashionable Lightweight Fabric Smart New Styles on Graceful, Youthful Lines Dressy yoke cape with coatee front, featuring a new length; in rookie, rose, taupe, Copen or black; panel pockets, cape silk lined through- out. 14 to 20 years. Special 39 50 Capes of serge or wool tricotine, with yoke, surplice or coatee front; stole, draped or shawl collars, also capes of black velveteen. 14 to 20 years. 29.50 Special MISSES’ WOOL JERSEY SUI Plain Tailored, Sport or Dressy Models Wool Jersey suits, very desirable for town or country wear in a large selection of light or plain colors, also heather mixtures, in shades of blue, green or brown. 14 to 20 years. Special 29.50 AND SOME LITTLE GIRL The Song Hit of “Oh Lady! Lady!» THE SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL COMEDY AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE WORDS MUSIC Words by P. WODEHOUSE Music by JEROME KERN NEXT SUNDAY WORLD