The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 7

4 RYE OFFICER SLAIN INACTION HAD WON FRENCH WAR CROSS a Ticut. Emerson Reported Killed on May 14—Others on Casualty List. Relatives in Rye, N.Y. William IX. 8. tn | to-day that he had been killed tn| France op May 14. Lieut. Emerson, @ graduate of Harvard, was attached to the American Ambulance Service and was decorated sometime ago with | the french War Cross, His unit has been cited for bravery. Private James A. Blake, listed yes« terday as killed in action, is the son of Mra. D. Spool and Cotton Company, Avenue and 23d Street, this city. Mra. Brown ts elther tn Atlanta, Ga., or Nashville, Tenn, according to ber employers. Private Michael J. Provenzano, re- portcd severcly wounded, formerly lived with his parents at No. 845 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn. Ho ts twenty years old, and enlisted a year ago in Company C, ist United States Engineers. Two brothers, William and Joseph, are in the ser- vice. Lieut. Robert Baker McDowell of No, 606 Bramhall Street, Jersey City, reported tn Inst Friday’s casualty fist as missing, is a prisoner in a eamp at Darmstadt, Germany. His wife waa eo notified yesterday by the Red Cross, through whose agency her husband was found. Mrs. James T, Lowe of Dover, N. J, lias been notified by the War De- partment that her brother, George MeKenva, of the Aviation Corps in France, had died in France. fe warried Miss Anna Moore of Far Hills, N. J. a month before he en- lste: Novambe Sennen aaa $8,000 EXECUTIVE HEAD FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION : T. \W. Metcalfe Regarded as Pos- sible Appointee When Selec. tion Is Made To-Morrow, Tie Board of Education has dectded to name an executive manager at ary of $8,000 @ year, as directed b; mew educational | President Som guid to-day, He added that the voard believes that the office ts necessary and that the executive manager will relieve #t of much work. Tho decision was ting of the here are Anoug Mrs, Rorgos Dies, Aged 102, at Mer Rockaway Beach Home, Mrs. Mary Borgos died last Sunday of| 5, 2d year at her home, away Beach. Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have o quarter pint of the best freckle | and tan lotion, and complexion beau- | fifier, at very, very small cost. of Lieut. Brown, employed by the, Fourth | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 21, FOSDICK APPROVE HOME HOSPITALITY FOR OUR SOLDIERS State tickets and Congressional and - oe ta da 189; Texna, $2 iv didates, The prince 208,085,737 Ww. S. ee; SOLD. Frowns on Pink Teas ‘That segue, candintn he rncot | § a Are Overdone, but Favors the Weekly Dance. WASHINGTON, May %1.— | | “Incor- | son recelved word | Tect and unauthorized” was the char- | | acterization made to-day by Ray- | mond B. Fosdick, Chairman of the! Commissions on Training Camp Ac- | tivities, of the assertion that those in| | charge of military camps consider the | home hospitality of the American people a detriment rather than a ben- | efit to the soldiers and sailors enjoy- | ing it. He also denied emphatically the charge that “over 90 per cent.” of | the social fdnctions provided by wer) camp communities take the form of late hour dances, which impair the | physical vitality of the men in ser- vice. The statements calling forth Mr. Fosdick’s denial were published edi- torlally In the May Issue of the La-| dies’ Home Journal. Tho editorial | concluded with the injunction that} the time had come for “the public to ‘keep hands off the men in service.” | “That time bas no more come,” Mr. Fordick declared, “than the time has | come to etop conserving wheat or | mipporting Government loans. To say that {t has ts @ direct contradiction of | the Government's policy. The pres- ervation of normal eocial relation- ships between the people and the men in training is an essential part of our military programme, It ts under Government supervision and ts being done by the War Camp Community Rervice, outside camps with equal ef- fectiveness as the work of the Y. M.| | C. A. and Knights of Columbus inside the camps.” “It is not true that ‘the entertam- | ment of the men in service tn private | homes has resulted to the detriment of the Keedegr of to t Mr. } stated. “There men pouring into tho training camps, the Government desires more than ever that the people of America con- o offer to them the wholesome | of their homes urally in the entertainment of | ds of men {nu private homes ave been some instances of lity overdone or taken advan- . Some women, unwisely, have nidiers with sweets and un- pusary ‘comforts’ and have writ- | ten doleful letters to their boys. These things und the ‘godmother’ idea are justitlably discouraged, But a sharp Gistinetion should be drawn between pink-ton sentimentality toward the soldier and the organized hospitality which t supervised by the Govern- ment “The recreation provided in camp communities is not a hit-or-miss af- | fair, Known all over as the War | Camp Community Service, It was long | plished by the Recreation As- on of America at the request of War and Navy Departments, This tow lity for the men in ser- ized by nearly two hun- | trained workers, It is sur y the War and Navy Depa through the Commissions ng Camp Activities, which is just as responsible for the activities outside of the camps as for those of jthe Y. M,C. A., Knights of Columbus and other agencies inside the eamp | Anew assertion that “over| } 20 pe it. of the social tunctions the men outside of the ken the form of dances, ot constitute an % proportion of the recre- ation programme, Athletic me community sings, concerts, ¢ | socials, automobile rides, home he | tality nd many other forms of ente: t Dane always take Place Saturda not often enough to impatr | PENNSYLVANIA CHOOSING Complete State, Pur elections were held in Pennsylvania to- day for the nomination bérnatortal for which are Joseph F. hureh, and no change th the attitude of the Gov- BR¥3 ment toward home hospitality. In fact, with hundreds of thousands of bead ate vice not only by re- ut by the substitution of v and healthful diversions 41s 1 Court of Philadeiph contest United th receipts of $2.49 ¢ }s Penrose claimed that savings stamp: CANDIDATES AT PRIMARY ‘Penrove claimed, at |sevines simon he State Senator B. PD. B 1 War Savings *. dieman for Lieutenant Governor w Congressional and|win respectively cver Fixhway © | missioner J. Denny O'Nell and ¢ gressman John R. K. Scott by la majorities. O'Neill's supporters, on th other hand, predicted a victory for their | . while State Senator EB. H ned that Scott would be nom! 1, Montana jolumbla |inaton Arth. » however, any other sta’ April totals Pennaylvanta, w York, $5,019,101; Nebraska, $1 0; Tltnols, $3,860,543 Legislative Tickets Being Named To-Day. LADELPHIA, May sold more stamps te rec 21.—Primary ot complete ad te Pee Caytiny eh ht, nomination , the candidates | Nebraska Holds Guffey, of Pitt Ronniwell, Judeo ening of tne W p SS. cambalgn ut Sprit 20 were R208,085,7 igene C 1. —Nebeuska During This ‘Sale Special Low Terms “ WEEK Bloomin vdales s9TH TO Gof} STREET—LEX INGTON ‘10 sD AVENUE Great Player Sale ZE will be compelled to advance prices on the Walters Players in the very near future. Before the new prices go into effect we wish to yive every family an opportunity to purchase this well known Player at an exceptionally low. price. This chance may never again offer itself, so call tomorrow and select a boxuriful py . + Walters Player ourth and Wa Missourt, $2.:6 sligh mporary ill effect supply three ounces of orchard white | ANY, MiENE temporary ill emrects me for a few cents, Massage this sweetly |) Wate aunt eames fragrant lotion into the face, neck, | y pared with the rem erws and hands each day and see how | « 1 venereal disease rate INTEREST NO NO hy LRAS freckles and blemisiy how clear, soft acd white the Cary ae | Yes! Yt tet The Best Is the Cheapest If You Necd Glasses Eyesight ia your most precious possession. Do not entrust it to any but a reti- able and responsible firm, Ehrlich glasses have stood the test for 56 years. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists, Correctly Fitted Glasses from $2.50 aso Sixth Av., aad tor Nassau, at Ann St, 17 West ‘42d_ Street. B’klyn; 498 Fulton St., cor. Bond St. 103, W for thirt ord Build days 4 ne Agencies. Relephoned directly to The World, Cal 4000 Beekman, New York, oF Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main, disappear and | d;% | we depend upon the American home| =: | ID conserving dent wh ined thereby. Man power will win the war, and this power, As Pr Wilson has s h our s ud, lers leave y on the be v of the our ‘the epirit witn | America and battle fronts of tally aff. he environt military | OGY KILLED AT WAR PLAY. Strack by Ma inne 0 n Whilo Lead- | ing Comrades in a Charge, | Le n in antly xii ile 4 P ‘atrolman Conroy took ce in the Pasay ices were held In Nice on Francis G. Burgess: @ American Church there. | "095 ~ Including the following Free Offer: A BEAUTIFUL MUSIC CABINET A BENCH TO MATCH PLAYER PIANO 12 ROLLS OF MUSIC (YOUR OWN CHOICE) A HA DSOME COV ER AND FREE DELIVERY res a Limited Naser of These Beautiful Player Outfits Sold at This Sale Price We urge you to call tomorrow and make your selection or mail the attached coupon and we will send a representative to your home. Exchange Your Old Piano for a Player We will make a liberal allowance for your old piano and you can pay balance of purchase price of Player at $2 a week. IF YOU CANNOT CALL TOMORROW MAIL COUPON GENTLEMEN :—Send me illustrated PLAYER PIANO SALE catalog and particulars regarding your NAME ADDRESS _ BLOOMINGDALES’ PIANO DEPT. i 59th to 60th St., Lex. to 3d Ave. Ce 1918. We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only. New collars and pockets give distinctive touches. are gingham and chambray in stripes, plaids and plain colors. Every model may be had in nearly every size from 6 to 14 years. Many fine sumple dresses are also.included in the collection. Summer Sport Hats A_SPECIAL PURCHASE 900 Tub Dresses for Girls SPECIAL $1.79 ° NY ill. sade hihi Nah At Hand Stnocking—Hand Stitching—Exceptional Materials The assurtunent includes the season's most popular models, three as illustrated. There are Empire, straight line, and belted styles. The materials Qeye—Third Floor, 35th St. Of Real White Milan Straw Priced Specially, That Many Women May Have Them for the Decoration Day Outdoors Holiday and All Summer Thereafter. $4.69 Usual prices would be $5.94 and $6.89. carefree roll of their brims and the soft draping of their silk sashes. outhfulness and summertime in the Roll brim sailors that turn up in a rather interrogative manner, hats that turn down over one eye with an air of decisiveness, large, flat picturesque sailors that droop just a trifle. Trim- med with gros-grain ribbon, crepe de chine or satin bands. The illustrations show the types of hats in this collection. Give Without Stint to the Red Cross The mony you give to the Red Cross this week may save the life er boy in France. of your own sol Certain it is that it will promote the comfort of some one fighting Give and keep Red Cross bas dollar it can enlist for democracy on giving—Th work for every 500 Semi-Made Skirts of White Washable Corduroy $3.96 “Run up” the centre seam, sew on two snappers, and the skirt is ready for wear. These skirts are made in a tailored style with patch pockets and separate belt In a complete range 3 They express the very essence of | Heber teeteneevemeieete rs tina eeeroney "Ai ery Floor, S4th Street To Be Found Among Last Season’s GOLF COATS at $8.25 Some were up (o #1) 160 Opportunities If you can set aside a prejudice in favor of com mon-sense, it is possible to get an excellent garment from among these coats at an average of 14 off the price they would fetch if re-marked to-day. Ina variety of soft knitted fabrics, skeleton lined, pinch back belt model, patch pockets; in tan, grays, blue, sage green and brown. Sizes 34 to 42. A Correct Coat for Use With Flannel Trousers Floor, Bath St,_ Moms —Fiteh