The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 6

— FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing—Phone 6900 Greeley Franklin Simon's Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Special Offerings WEDNESDAY WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES New Models in Favored Fabrics and Colors Women’s Voile Dresses Plain, plaid or figured voile dresses in a choice of desirable colors; embroidered organdie or voile collars and cuffs; tucked or pleated skirts. Women’s Striped Voile Dresses New box pleated tunic model, of navy-and-white or black-and- white striped voile, trimmed with wide bands of self material; Jong roll collar and turn-back cuffs of white organdie. 12.75 15.75 * Women’s Cotton Scrim Dresses This new and very fashionable dress fabric is plain or with self- plaid, in white, lavender, Copen, tan or reseda; embroidered organdie or white pique collar and cuffs. Women’s Organdie Dresses Plain color, checked or dotted organdie with self flutings, wide tucks or inset with colored bands; organdie collars, many taper- ing to waistline; sashes of satin or self material. Lace Combined With Net Dresses White or flesh color net dresses with bodice and tunics of vari- ous fine laces; underbodices and wide sashes of delicately tinted satin ribbon. 18.50 24.50 29.50 SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Women’s Afternoon Gowns NEW SUMMER MODELS Dresses of foulard silk, flowered Georgette crepe, crepe de chine or taffeta silk; draped, surplice or tunic models, many with organdie collars and’ vestee; tucked, pleated or draped skirts. Unueual at 29.50 WOMEN’S GOWN SHOP-—Third Floor James McCreary & Co, 5th Avenue NOW IN PROGRESS 34th Street Three-Day Sale McCREERY ‘‘LUGGAGE” (Fifth Floor) 1—Regulation Wardrobe Trunk, made on three-ply veneer basswood frame; covered with hard vulcanized fibre; four drawers, ten hangers; shoe pockets and laundry bag. 29.75 regularly 40.00 Steamer Wardrobe Trunk, on three-ply veneer bass- wood frame; covered and interlined with fibre; six hangers; shoe pockets, 27.50 regularly 32,00 2-—-Genuine Cowhide Suit Case, built on steel frame; corners and edges well protected; sizes 24 and 26 inches, 9.75 regularly 13.50 4—Week-End Case, made of Black Enameled Duck; double steel frame; cor- ners and edges well protected; straps all around; extra catches; sizes 24, 26 and | 28 inches. 5.95 regularly 8.00 3—Genuine Cowhide Bag, Brown, Rus- set or Black; full cut; two pockets; sewn corners; sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. 8.75 regularly 10.50 41 NAMES ONLST OF U.S CASUALTES ~ DEATHSTOTAL 13 Three Killed in Action and Twenty-Six Wounded— ' Two Missing. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Gen. Pershing reported forty-one names in to-day's casualty lst, divided as fol- lows: Three killed in action; two dead of disease; one dead from wounds; seven of accidents; eighteen wounded severely; eight wounded slightly, and two missing in action, Officers were named as follows: Téeuta. Cyril M. Angell, Attleboro, Mass., and William K. Emerson, New York, killed in action: Lieuts. Harry C. Cotburn, Indianapolis; Alfred R. Motager, Newark, N. J., and Phillip Tobertson, Hamilton, Ohio, died of jaccident; Lieut. Frank A. Frits, But- ler, N. J., wounded severely, and Capt. James N. Hall, Colfax, Ia. Philip W. Hunter, York, 8. C., ing in action. Tho list follows: KILLED IN ACTION. Lieuts. Cyril M. Angell, Attleboro, Mass. William K, B. Emerson, care Post & Flagg, No. 38 Wall Street, New York, Privato Conn, Leslio Auen, Saugatuck, DIED OF DISEASE. Privates John Kelso, Emad, La.; Rocco V. Marone, No. 1033 Broad Btreet, Hartford, Conn. DIED OF WOUNDS IN ACTION. Wagoner Roland Bigelow, No. 1027 1-2 Sewell Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J, DIED OF ACCIDENT, TAeut. Harry C, Colburn, Indian- apolts. Lieut. Alfred R. Metzger, No. 16 Camp Street, Newark, N. J. Lieut, Phillp Robertson, Hamil- ton, O.; Cook Ralph M. Pollock, El Paso, x.; Privates Cornelius Ben- jamin Gurney, Boston; George C. Stimpson, Somerville, Mags.; Johnnie Wilson, Norfolk, Va. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lieut. Frank A, Fritz, Butler, N. J.; Sergts. Walter W. Crisler, Ava, Tl: John H. Victor, Memphis, Tenn.; Corpls. Sanford B, Fjelland, Huxley, Ia; Frank Mertes, Fountain City, Wis.; Paul E. Sandel, Lewisburg, Pa.; Bloomfield Weldner, Pottstown, Pa.; Privates Windsor F. Alexander, Milo, Me; Frederick A. Hall, Gardner, M Aldey C, Jordan, Centrahoma, Okla, Privates. Irvin E. Donnybrook, N. D.; Adam V, Mix- tacki, Pulaski, Wis.; Vincent Nickel, Chicago; Frank B, Roth, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Abraham Shellenbarger, Hing- ham, Mont.; Charles Slavik, Omaha; Samue! E. Smith, Barton, Ark; Wesley B. Wentworth, Denver, WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, Mechanic Harry W. Lutz, Chicago; Privates Elmer L. Dokken, Palermo, N. D.; John T. Hynes, Whitaker, Pa Lionel N. Johnson, Minot, N. D.; Lawrence Marcuzai, Berwind, W. Va.; Lennie W. Silver, Converse, 8. C.; Willlam Parsens Warne Allentown, Pa.; Morris Weinman, Chicago. MISSING IN ACTION, Capt. James N. Hall, Colfax, Ia; Lieut. Philip W. Hunter, York, 8. C. McCormack, rted Killed; rr. Enltat » Lieut. Alfred W. 3 of 16 Camp Street, & been Killed in an a », was in the aviation service, He : ool at Newport News, in 1917, a month before the war was declared with Germany. He sailed for France in July. Before he entered the service Lieut. Metzger was an exec- utive at the plant of the Crucible Steel Company of America at Harrison, N. J. He was 24 years old and unmarried. Lieut, Frank A. Fritz, mentioned as severely wounded in to-day’s casualty -elght years old and en- Usted tn the Plattsburg Training Camp in May, 1917, He received his commis- sion on Nov. 6 last and sailed for France in J ry. He Is not married, was born in Bull luated from Manhat ham Law School, } ne enlisted he was with Jaw firm of Plate: é& Field, Manhattan According to word re parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geor he was wounded on May 11 were be HLin fathe Hard Rub ASBURY PJ land Bige the n in Ge: in to-day's mentioned # having died of wounds, @ years old and went in call to Camp. Dix ompany A, Engineers last November. Hin alster, with whom he lived in Asbury Park, ‘received word that he dled of she Before he was drafted Bige 8 an engineer, was twenty oc Besa SHIP COSTUMES OVER THERE Supply . lane Soldiers Who Get Their Own Plays. America’s Over There Theatre League, |Goorge M. Cohan, President, which is co-operating with the Y. M. C. A. to Provide entertainment for the American | troops back of the lines in France, has already shipped fifteen trunkfuls of 4nd wigs to Paris for the sup: oldiers getting up thelr own # also announced yesterday that contingent of professionals broad in June and will prob- consist of forty performers, who i appear in vaudeville “turns” and the will go ubly will [short dramatic sketches | Costumes were given by the Shuberts, , A. H. Woods, Gus Hill; Elliott, Com- stock & Gest, Joseph Riter, George H Nicolal, dd Belasco, the Hippo: York Costume C pany, and the wigs b. and C. F. Barner, ‘om William Hepner | { | | | | , | country’! | | Usted y _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 2f, 1918," $10,000 COW IS THE PET OF MILK SHOW IN PALACE Dairy Farm With All Latest Ma- chinery on View—Gov. Whitman | Lauds Farmer in War. | Grand Central Palace, the scene of many and varied forma of amusements and attractions, opened its doors yes- terday for one week on a gigantic and patriotic dairy farm show with dozens of cows and all sorts of machinery and equipment. | Gov. and Mrs. Whitman visited the exhibition last evening. The Governor made A brief address in which he sald that the Milk Exposition is but one more item in the great War programme | of the State, for the milk question is intimately Unked with the success of the farmer and the war is being fought by | the farmer on tho flelds as well as by the soldier in France. New York State has an official dis- play and appropriated $30,000 for the | exposition, One-cent meals of dishes made with milk proved to be the most attractive feature of the show. ‘The first exhibit, which all of the visitors wanted to see, was the $10,000 cow, Oxford. Briar Flower, brought to this country by Ed- mund Butler of Mount Kisco and sold to the Brookwood Farms this month. fehl ~\fasectsintel BAPTISTS DISAPPROVE BILLY SUNDAY MEETINGS IThink Results Small in Proportion to Energy Expended—Conven- tion Elects Officers, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 21. Disapproving of “Tabernacle meetings” of the Billy Sunday type because of the lack of permanent results in proportion to the time and energy expended, the Northern Baptist Convention, in annual session here, gave unanimous and en- thusiastic rday of the plans of the nittee of Lay- men for a piritual drive through community effort of the Churches and their affiliated associa= tions working as individual units, but kulded by general suggestions from the directing committee. *. Wayla n, Ne J, conven- of Maine nt, and urer, t in c 4 First Vice F ¥. lL. Miner, Des Moines, | Tre Next. year's corivention will mi Denver. W. G, Brimson, Chicago, was nam President of the American Baptist P Heation Society; the Rev. J. C. Mass Ohto, was chosen President of the Ba tist Home Mission ety. The Rev. T. J. Villers, Detroit, was elected President of the Baptist’ For- eign Mission Society. Aistemten SIE HOLCOMB GETS OVATION WITH “HANG THE KAISER” “Fight, Fight Until Germany Is Thoroughly Whipped,” Says Connecticut Governor, MIDDLETOWN, Conn., May 21.— Gov. Holcomb addressed a large crowd yesterday at the exercises honoring the 500 men in service from Mid- dletown. “Fight, fight until the Germans are thoroughly whipped,” he cried at onc point. “Fight until the Kaiser and all the Prussian military band are hanged by the neck until dead. Milt- tary death by being shot 1s too good for them, They are felons and should be hanged, * “If need be, fight until these Boy Scouts are big enough to go to the front.” These remarks brought wild ap- plause. od DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET. Prominent Local Office Holders To Address Them on “Enrolment.” “The Enrolment of Women in the Democratic Party" will be discussed by County Clerk William F. Schneider, “Big BIN" Edwards, Collector of In- al Re : Just varé J, Dowling an ol ommiasioner Morris Cukor at a mass meeting of women to-night at the Hotel Martinique. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Women's Regular Democratic Organization of Greater Now York, Inc. Deputy County Clerk Frank H. Warder will act as Chalr- man, Isa 1. Pettus is President, In to Be In- erne CHICAGO, May 21.—A warrant for the internment of Hans Merx, Musical Director of the Chicago Archdiocese of the Roman Catholle Church, has been asked by United States District Attorney Clyne, that official an- nounced to-day. Mr. Clyne sald the request was based upon pro-German- ism and that Mr. Merx had been in- vestigated by the Department of Jus- tice in Brooklyn, prior to his coming to Chicago. ——< mbly a Photog- er Flyer. The first member of the present New York Legislature to join the hting forces 1s Assembly- man Mitchell A. Tlahan of the North Yonkers-Greenburgh district. He en- terday in the photographic He will “Baby” section of the aviation corps. be sent to Ithaca for three months | He is twenty-one years old | training. . | and the youngest member o° the Leg- islature Controle LONDON, May 21.—Baron Rhond- da, who last month asked Premier Lloyd George to relieve him of his duties as Food Controller, to-day withdrew his resignation, $202,840,000 ADDED TO HOUSE NAVY BILL Senate Committee Also Makes More Emphatic Date of Starting to Build. WASHINGTON, May 2. — The Naval Appropriation Hill has been completed by the Senate Naval Com- mittee, carrying a total of $1,687,000,- 000, or $202,840,000 more than pro- vided by the House, It will be re- ported to the Senate to-day. The ATU UUT NAT ET -TOREETIIT EET committee made more emphatic the provision in the House bill for be- ginning work on the three-year build- ing programme by July, 1919, The plan for super-dreadnoughts and battle cruisers provided in the 1916 Naval Hill has been held in abeyance in order to rush construc- tion of destroyers. A permanent tn- crease In the enlisted personnel of the navy to 131,540 was provided. Projects added to the House bill in- clude: Purchase of 4,900 acres at the Ma- rine Corps training station at Quan- tico, Va, $4 ings at the midshipmen, navy yards $6,000,000. ction of bulld- ul Academy for more $2,500,000; equipping for shipbuilding, ] Ringworm— Scalp Sores | If you want speedy help try D. D. D. Prescription. So easy to appiy, net gteasy or messy. It washes into the scalp and the relief is instant. Try it today, It is guaranteed. Sc, 60c and $1.00. - e e | The Liauid Wash NACA The New Frocks For Women and Misses A Collection Unsurpassed The Values Are Most Extraordinary REPE GEORGETTE FROCKS, handsomely embroidered in contrasting colors. Smart: Frocks of Taffeta Silk in ruffled hip effect, elaborately embroidered with soutache, with og Ld collar, cuffs and vestee. and Chee! Plaid 2 ed Silk Gingham Frocks trimmed with laces, buttons and, contrasting Georgette. Specially Priced at 16.50 EADED F ROCKS of Georgette and of Satin. Embroidered Frocks of Georgette com- bined with Satin. Afternoon Frocks of figured Georgette in coatee effects. Radium Silk Evening Gowns. Sport Frocks of Crepe de Chine, Khaki Kool, Pongee Silk and Wool Jersey. Specially Priced at 20.00 FTERNOON AND DINNER FROCKS of peepee Crepe elaborately beaded. Em- broi ered and beaded Frocks of Crepe de Chine, a new semi-tunic box pleated model. Embroidered Sport white. bugle trimming. 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Satin and Faille Silk Lined wit Graceful Capes Smart Coats of h Foulard Silk, Serge, Wool Jersey handsomely silk lined, Specially Priced at OTT