The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 6

/ SAEOFBAONEAT | = BYBI PACKERS ~ GHARGEDBY ARMY eAllegations Made Against Mor- tis & Co. and Wilson & Co. "by Federal Trade Board. * ‘WASHINGTON, May 27—The sale Of spoiled meat and other food prod- ots to the army, with the knowledge ‘that the food was “unfit for humau @onsumption,” {s charged in com- ™ plaints by the Federal Trade Commis- jon against Morris & Co. and Wilson “*# Co, two of the five great packing : johs. "corporat wer “of it was detected and condemned, but “eit ts said some of it may bave been © passed and consumed. The alleged offenses were com ¢mitted last December and are the ‘*tame upon which indictménts were ‘obtained ip Texas, but afterward >, Mropped because returned.under - tion 4 of the Food Law, which « “ries no penalty. It NT ge oe complaint should be sustained the commission could do no more than order the packers to “oease and desist" from the practices, ‘Upon repetition the offenders might be. prosecuted, A report to the Food Administra- tion from BE. A. Peden, Federal Ad- eministrator for Texas, Is expected «this week. Officials of the Admints- tration they probably will fnd “some penalty to fit the cases, even if sonly. ‘on the ground of food wastage, « Mr. Peden recently gave his view of py matter in a letter in which he 3 “The basic trouble in this case is pridentty the attempt of the eon- to do business in San Antonio Without proper storage facilities for *&heir meat. Coupled with this was «their failure to take the precautions necessary in view of the inadequate watorage facilities. My guess i» that there was 4 good deal of rush and onfusion at this time avd that the hole thi ‘Was due to megioc! ex than inteatfin.” : reo4) yeAB’ tO the unfit chickens, ft “1s Giarged that they were prepared in unciean surroundings by barefoot Mexicans in an unscreened room and shipped partially cleaned, lerbert C. Hi Federal ¥ooa to-da x carloads of beet intennad ir at the various army can- tonments throughout the country thave been condemned in tho pant fifteen days. Vacation Clothes for. BOYS — In the right fabrics In the right styles Of the right quality At the right prices In the right shops The Franklin Simon Shops for BOYS 3 to 18 years Boys’ Blue Sores Bert Coats - jot! ite + Boys’ Knitted Boys’ Khaki Knickers Gray Crash or White Duck Kui Boys’ Raincoats - - Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits - - + Boys’ Outing and Sport Suits Boys’ Topcoats for cool evenings Boys’ Panama Hats” - Boys’ Straw Hats - Boye’ Blouses ee Boys’ Bathing Suite - Ko-Ko Calf SHOES for BOYS “-— should be $6,00 Two special lasts are featured, comprising a modified orthopaedic last and a plain English last, that protect the feet andallow for growing. Made of fine quality Ko-Ko calf leather, in @ rich, dark brown shade Sizes 1 to 6—A to E Widths Bo Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Streets Refugees From War m It ie alleged that thousands of| pounds of unfit meat and chicken! old to Camp Travis, Tex. Most| THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, ‘MAY 27, 191 Stricken ‘Lands and Teacher Training Them in Classic Dances at Tarrytown 4) -——IARKETOPENG Bi See i aPaasenne Ei zastty DUNCAN AN RENT NATIONALSTIES omere Oy ae Cem re, LITTLE REFUGEES OF WAR DANCE AT SPRING FESTIVAL With Children of Society Folk They,-Give Exhibition at «0 ¢..MDunéan School. 7 4 Little refugees of war and children of soclety who mingle as puplta at the spring festival yesterday afternoon at Broadway, Tarrytown, dancing on the Nard floor of the tennis court before | Vanderiip, Mra. jreek couches ar- J amphitheatre. guests who sat on ¢ ranged about a terr Miss Elizabeth Duncan ts the sister} of Isadora Daneun, the dancer, Prank Vanderlip has given hér the tuse of forty acres of ground for her school, which ts next to Mrs. Finley Shep- ard’s estate. Many of Miss Duncan's pupils are wer orphans of different nationalities, but one of the Vander- Mp children attends the school, as does the granddaughter of Gertrude Atherton. The children are taught the regular academic branches, but also are en- opuragéd to seck self-oxpzesmap! in . An old gurage has’ constr i Greék temple, and the children Gance here when weather ditions do not permit outdoor ex: se, In ther tem- dan ple yesterday afternoon was held an exhibition of paintings and sculpture representing "The Denee in Modern Art.” Dr, Louls K. Anspacher gave an address on “Dancing as a Means Pression.” © oof well k are Interested in t emphasizes: the valu »wh women hool, whieh of simplicity children pigAE those whoywept out invita tions for the iri av are Mra ) Hawerton Parsons, » MBs. “hatamgey Mrs, C. Montgomery T Cariton Sprague, Mrs, Francis M. Albert B. Russell, Miss M. R. Water Bishop Smith. DIDN'T LIKE WAR BREAD AND SO LANDED IN CELL iss Mary Foote, Carter Also Said to Have Called U, S, “Catspaw Jor England.” Thomas Car Nb, 420 Kast restaurant at No, 484 Ninth Avenue complained served and Is alle to have added “this Goy ernment is a cat's paw for England, We rking for England. the pat npli 8 . the propr WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER OF BLIND BROTHER-IN-LAW Mary Murphy, Fifty, Charged With Killing Aged Man, Whose Body Was Found Hanging in Barn. AUBURN, N. Y., May 27.—-Mary , Wife of Dennis Murphy, ther-in-law was The fact that led to an ine ted in Mrs, ie OBITUARY NOTES, eman J. Crawford, chief clerk of eenwich, @onn.. post office, died ts home in Greenwich yesterda thirty-six ret January the Montauk tr in the County I Fr Nave, of Huntington, L. 1, and club uate Hos | Charles H. Koster, @ decorator who sted in arranging decorations public exhibit ail over the the decora- \its | Br | Uncuttable Wire In Their Ambiet | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May jAmerican wire plants are now har at work in an effort to duplicate and \improve upon the “uncuttable™ barbe led wire barring the way into the thelr drive’ on the western front. ete $0 attend the opens to-morrow at the Teaymore, ELEVEN CAR ROWDIES , 60 10: THE Magistrate Corrigan Announces No |charies L. Tiffany, Vice Chairman More Fines Will Be Imposed - on Such Offenders. Morrisania Police Court to-|gold and silver weighing scales were sentenced |in evidence. Magistrate Corrigan eleven car rowdies to the workhouse ten days each and pon a twelfth | wave warn- car rowdy brought whilaiy, musiy,.. cardenigk” apd the . ed and redecorated & al! ten days in the alternative Dominic Annu- : Pasquale eo, D 5 ast 121st Mike Manna, No, 30 and love of nature in the training of | others got the alternative of a] One elderly woman brought five days in the workhouge |#ervice which she said had bi Daniel Hahn of No. “| Bighth Avenue, could pay the fine otiers were Albert Pendergast, Ni West’ 136th Street; 1 ny, all of No. ank Starr, | * eet, and Charles | TL Weat MHigt street, 4 MOTHER PASSES DRUG Tonnett!, Mrs. Russell Lines, Mrs. | Mrs, Chauncey r ncey | P Handkerchief }Company, wa Given to Man on Way to Jail and Both Now Are Held. The alort eve of Magistrate Healy easury were on duty WaHt Anio KA nlert f Magistrate Healy in| Treasury last night, and after ordering a meat | id in a handkerchief fender and she was violating the Herein was found in | gon. Eentattr propvietor | of tne New the handkerchief, *| ‘The incident occurred as Magistrate | Tt is no! now believed by the friends in | Of the wi ° nett that the "| newspape few York and $1,500 bail on a charge of grand larceny. |Parig have be n hysterical [her or to her sons mood rushed up to the court rail with tears streaming down her cheeks. fon too was in tear Her Magistrate Healy s Former Histed Siudio ai Newport Badly Damaged by Fire. graphed and for eo years Whitman, at an and and was done by smoke s near the of Arthur Curtis James, who was ich interested In the Governor locat- | | Thera were no kno there 1a a suspi but on that it may have soldiers: ‘he fire was discovered by the life pa- Just take your shoes off and then GIRL SLAIN IN WOODS. Throat Cat Aft to Walk Home, LANCASTER, Pa., May 27.—The body | that “Tiz” bath. of Miss Kilzabeth Lauasch, nineteen-year-|/ When your feet feel like lumps of old daughter of Clayton Lausch, residing |lead-—all tired out—just try ‘Piz Aber reek, was found last night | Vit dance with joy; also you will find | c She Leaves Trotiey {they'll look up at you and alinost talk woods near Swartzville with her Suspected of bein, + | saulted and killed M man trenches since the halting of thirty-five years nouncement was made to-day , hardware manufacturers ereal war whicis 1 Lancaster one nuwht are scill &¢ large, oe Th ‘he |fortable your shoes feel } cused of assaulting and pob- wear bhOC [gisemAdst, MEN JOIN WOMEN IN RUSH 10 METAL {Ai Classes Giving Up Heir- looms in Exchange for | War Savings Stamps, tic women of New York to- day gave up gold and silver, family oms, vanity bags, mesh bags and all kinds of trinkets, to be melted | down in Uncle Sam's mints and| liurned into money to help win the| wa The War Gavings Stamp Metal ' Market was opened this morning on |the second floor of the new Wool- |worth Building at Fortieth Street and Fifth Avenue ,opposite the Pub- \lic Lfbrary. Acting in co-operation with the War Savings Committee of| Greater New York, the market is in charge of a committee headed by Mra, Joseph Griswold Deane The | purpose of the committee is to ex- change war savings stamps for gold, | silver and platinum, metals much needed by the United States. By 10 o'clock, the opening hour, the javenue was lined with limousines and other fushionable vehicles, while arvana bullding from the sidewalk, Besides the Chairman, there were Mrs, Mrs. I. Louis Slade and Mr lotte Delafield of the committee, expert appraisers were present and Before noon hundreds of women, young and old, stylishly appareiled or clothed in ordinary attire, had vis- ted the market and disgorged trin ts once held dear but now consid- h view of the nd they night do in providing sinews of war The men were in the minority, but | [Ey » were some who bravely went 1 to Sacrifice stickpins, charms, fobs and other bits of Jewelry, with- | [Ey out which at one time they’ would | | felt only partly dressed. iS 16 girls and women brought their | |Fy and sily vanity ba and doother ar ne feminin Iver sets-and old plates, solid gold and silver ser- vice; heiflooms which had t in families for mang Years and e them for War Savings Stamps. , | mother’s wedding gift. But marked that it would do mo in the form of coin than lying for more years in her home, She went away happy and content with $29 in War Saving Stamps. Among the first co It was to remain on ing the rest of the day, until the market closes at 5 o'clock There followed silver pitchers, soup tureens, silver ladies, gold and silver goblets, ornaments and What nots of Miss Beatri Jesse Straus, Pr the lei and Mivs Evan . In the aft on mited States Treasurer Martin Vo gel and Assayer V. Bovie of the Sub WIDOW MAY NOT GET HERALD per Mrs, Hennett WHT Inherit Paper. The first announce- ning the will of James ore York Herald, will probably be made in New York riage with Baron de Reute Let your sore, swollen, ach- ing feet spread out in a bath of “’Tiz.” F wuteonesnayaran put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a Tix” bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; and then they'll take another dive in all pain gone from coris, callouses | She was employed at Acamstown, and | and bunions. st evening started home on the trolley | ‘There’ line as usual, leaving the car at Swarts | 's nothing like “iz.” 1t's the ¢ only remedy that draws out all the) ‘ tet [poisonous exudations which puff up 4 |your feet and cause foot torture f Get a 25-cent box of “Tir” at any drug or department store--don’t wail | Ah! how glad your feet get; how com- | You ean = WANTRNANTUADETVAAVEN VV TAN AAS HOTATIOOTA N=.) 101 em), No Connection With Any Other Establishmentin the World Women’s & Misses’ Frocks A Collection Unusually Complete ' The Values Are Most Extraordinary ETTE FROCKS in new tunic effects. Smartly simple Frocks of white Georgette handsomel, aded in self color. New Silk Gingham Frocks in tunic, draped and straight lined effects. Smart new Taffeta Frocks. Charming tunic Frocks of Georgette Crepe combined with Novelty Silks. Specially Priced at 15.00 ‘ANDSOMELY BEADED FROCKS of Cre H feed bal in new designs. Taffeta Silk Frocks in pointed tunic effect, elaborately embroidered in gilt with jet bead trimming. Sport Frocks of Khaki Kool, Pongee Silk and Wool Jersey. Specially Priced at 20.00 FTERNOON AND DINNER FROCKS of Crepe Georgevte in elaborately beaded effects. Draped Frocks of Crepe de Chine, handsomely embroidered and beaded. Dinner Frocks of black Lace combined with Satin and Crepe Georgette. Embroidered Sport Frocks of Wool Jersey and of two-toned Amazon Crepe. Specially Priced at 25.00 (ORGETTE CREPE GOWNS fh G beaded in novel designs sultable ee Afternoon, Dinner and Formal wear, in white and colors. Beaded and embroidered Gowns of Georgette draped over Satin, Specially Priced at 85.00 Bern AND EMBROIDERED GEORG- BUY WAR SAVINGS 6.95 8.50 Linen Sport Frocks, Pvtinies of cord stri, Voile in novel designs. Frocks, Frock, $8.50 wa Containing Hundreds of Announcements of Hotels, Boarding ~ Ho nsef and Resorts for the Summer Vacationist DODO ATCT a —_ WAR SAVINGS EW SUMMER DRESSES of Gingham, in Pin Check, Dice Check and Hair Line STAMPS 8 Checks with white Pique collar and cuffs. Sport Frocks of Linon in various colors, pearl button trimmed. Frocks of striped Voile with Organdie collars, cuffs and tucked vestees. Specially Priced at | MBROIDERED VOILE FROCKS in white and colors. Plaid and Checked Gingham Frocks in tunic and tailored effects with sport pockets, and collar and cuffs of white Pique, Gabardine or Organdie. Specially Priced at UMMER FROCKS of Pin Checked Gingham with Organdie collar, cuffs and vestee, in ,, lace trimmed, tucked and fluted effects. White Voile Frocks, handsomely trimmed with laces and novelty crochet butions. Figured Voile in unique patterns. 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