The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 8

sar se Rade 9 Paed scien nies ts MS pees eee at a Nad tte a wae \ clear up a bad complexion. Genuine bears sign PALE FACES Generally indicate » beck of Iron in the Blood 'Carter’s Iron Pills ‘Will help this condition i Comfort In dress and street wear. {} But there's all the difference in Grdinary patent leather footwear. She sole of your foot is gently ded by a comfortable cushion that conforms to every curve, supporting here and yielding there as needed. “You have never known so stylish joe to be so comfortable. SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway, at 37th St. Park Place, Woolworth Bldg. | that remains apSHiTH SHOe co. For Women Made JOHN EBBERTS SHOE Co. tent\.eather: This is a charming little patent ther oxford for women, made in » good style, and intended world between this shoe and {| tiquity TROPHIES 10 AND IN RELIEF WORK Exhibition of Unusual Interest Is Opened at Madison Square Garden. An exhibition that will arouse more in ordinary interest in New York a the one just opened by the Halian jovernment in the concert hall of n Square Garden, Filling the ro pace the most unique and Mad complete collection of war trophies capt from the Austrians, is pre- sented for the first time The exhibition will continue for two ks, and @ modest fee of 26\ents ia the total of which gocs toward the relief of Italian war suf ferers, It is under the personal « {Vision of Lieut. Riccardo Tuff, | neer Corps, Italian Army Perhaps the most striking section of the display ts a | aerial bombs dropped by enemy avia- j tors and picked up in the city of Venice. These implements of destruc. | tion range in size from a large turnip [to a small barrel, ‘The latter kind a ome four feet in length and wei cha ngi hat of unexplod 260 pounds, They are filled with thirty pounds of high explosive The Incendiary wombs are peculiar ly shaped and vary in size, Some a filled with gasoline, others containi Aur or @ product of it wrapy w inflam » material, so that: when y & small charge of pow re is thrown in several dire tions. Venic « short dist from the 4 n front, has be Jeluged with th and. the i t least city, particularly house the priceless treasures of an- sunk aud demolished ( bomb in the Adriatic Sea. It lay at the bottom for two years be-~ fore being raised and brought to soaked battle flag, staindd by the salt wat ® machine gun ‘al ono-pounder rapid-fire gun plod 4 | €4 torpedoes and mines which it had been laying. The depth bomb made @ direct hit, caving in the side of the submersibie, showing tremen- dous effect of Another tn after being struck by an Australian ell, The mangled piec of the rriage and barrel are torn and split if so much papler-mache and are almost unrecognizabl: ‘The part of the hall devoted to the equipment of the Alpinier!, who are now defending and holding the in the high Alps, might well be of an Argtic explo! Sklis, sleds, uniforms ‘of white fur, stretchers on sleds, snowshoes, goggles encumber the mountain fighter. The white AUC EEESESERBES Sia “ranmot bo" teen a nhort ulatance HE SUFFERED * away. Fiat machine guns for aeroplanes and the trenches, capable of firing as fast as the Browning gun, and trench mortars of every description make up another novel display of modern war material. ‘The latter are smooth bore and have a short barrel. The shell, filled with high explosive, is shot out by compressed air contained in cyl- inders on the gun-carriage, , Trench clubs for killing wounded Finally Restored to Health) 1" yused yrisonersureemany and by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For five years I suffered from ir-| horrors of war ax waned Fegularities, with terrible pains and an awful weakness in| 4¢ savages of a bygone age in their my back. The doc-| war curriculum as they wage It, tor gave me di \\en Lydia E, Pi ham's Vegeta! Compound, and ¥ best medicine asked me to fry] Crs of overy des found it to be the] o'clock at night an ever tried because x. Y. 2, it made me well,| gunscriptions totalling $122,000 have! of a design that might be taken as age. If placed in a museum and la- beled “Prehistoric” it would not take much imagination to appreciate the vy the en- emy who have the barbarities of the past at thelr finger tips and methods -| Spiked clubs of a fashion that would ferent medicines,| better grace the wrists of those at but they did me] the carnage and sh no good. A friend | Battle f Chalons linders of gas held under throw- ion, make up an- other part of t @ exhibit, noon until 10 is reached from I] o'clock in the 1| the 26th 8 and I can now do] giready been raiscd toward the $600,000 tay housework. 1 am telling my|fund New York University needs to friends about it. life suffer from ailmen' ham's Vegetable Cay thing else in vain. @ If vou have any annoying symptoms You fail to understand, write Lydia & Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. ||] also get the service of our The result of their 40 years’ experi- ||| registered specialists for the ence iy advising women on this sub- |]{ examination of your eyes. fect is at vour service. Advt | on each vegetable. At Grocers and Delicctessen Stoves. SUNDAY WORLD WAITS b Fs pound, Jnet ae Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffering for years and trying every No end to the foods you can flavor deliciously with Just try a dash of “Eddys” Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St. N.Y WO8K MONDAY WONDERS Mrs. J. M. Camus, | supply its pressing War needs. The 726 Caroline St, Key West, Florida. Many women at some period in their MR necullar to their sex and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia EB. Pink- Undergraduates have raised $71,000 of hi Ehrlich Glasses Are Guaranteed Yet Cost No More than ordinary glasses. You Correctly Fitted Glass from $2.50 New York: 184 Bway, at Joon St a23 Sixth Av., rgth St 330 Sixth Av., aad St 401 Nassau, at Ann St We aad Street (iseckive 408 Pals n Boa Me, Apimant % & fin, Talcnm Be Bample jeceh malled free hy’ Catioure, Dept BE, Hosun 1904 bot thes « Hal Co, Newark, every section of| those which | f America. Aboard it were found @ Is all] a 7omm. fleld pleco belonging to henchmen of the stone | hter of the| y day from 2) ough 1 cor, Bond oy | | PARIS, May )27 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1018 AMERICAN SINGER, . War Prophies Brought Here by Italian Officers, ITALY SENDS WAR " deetched tH Harmony "at Rel if Fane Exhibi tion AUSTRIAN IRON CLUB ToKiLL WeunPED ano GASSED Borders SAPLOSIVE.- Bomes Thrown on Yanice err Ie! Yacenmiar fIBome' Tarnews bn ded | venice AveveTh OIG Girt, Led Crom . May schools, ighted de was ¢ The police a» ist, Who did not st BIRO TE NAR Riccarnoe PCR, +——-. - 2 PaGT ~-—...--» Miss | Florentine Benson, sixteen, one of the | “fo minute’ Red Cross speakers tn | was struck by an | Lvle Railroad's annual meeting has been adjourned again for two weeks. Twin City Rapid ‘Transit—Four months’ gross earnings decreased $246, after charges $176,365; decrease, $490,24 Company—Regular 1s per cent iad record June lo July 1 to sto Laclede Gas Light Gompany—Regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. on common, and i-annual divi- dend of ‘2% ferred stock payable Juni United Drug Company—Rogular quar- terly dividend of 1% per cent. on com- mon stock, prvenie July 2 to stock record June 1. ended April 0, Greene Cananea Copper Company Year ended I 31 mt income after all chargés and war taxes, 2.407, red with $6,908,513 for TO OPPOSE WATER BILL |: Committee Will Tell Congress of | Objection to Flood Power Measure. ALBANY, May 27.—Gov, Whitman| ¥ announced to-day that twelve men had Accepted his invitation to serve on the| ent New York |}, committee that will repr: Btate before a Congressional commit tee at hington, in opposition to the passage of the Flood Bill, designed t provide for Federal control of the use of the boundary waters of the United | i States for power purposes. Those who Will serve on the commit- tee are Nathan L. Miller, Syracuse former Judge of the Cou *' of Appeal Willlam M. Dykman, New York; D-Cady Ler Albany; Attorney. General Reet Apes, i Klin B. Lord, William Fel+ Y B. li, Outerbridge, tingham, Syracuse |New York; Conservation © missioner George D. Pratt, Supreme Court Jus- ltiee Francia, M. Scott, New York; Arthur FB. Sutherland, Ro: rand ileox, Buffalo, pot eee STATEN ISLAND NOTES. Staten Island's largest and most en- thusiastic demonstration attending the Ainsley V |farewell send-off of National Army | 1 in front of the Bor-|Mattiand & Stained Glass Windows, Maitland Armstrong, «firm of Maitland Armstrong & Co ye ay afternoon at his home | 58 West 10th Street, after a short | He was elghty-two. widow and a daughter, Helen Mr. Armstrong was born at Newburgh and was graduated from 1 men occurr ough Hall contingents numbering esterday morning when from the local boards, 3 marched there under Jescort of the police reserves, Boy | vuts, Junior Naval Miva, Marines, | dled ven | War Veterans, Veteran bir and Sheriff Pitou’s mounte The assemblage was addre sident Van Na ne drafted men was giver et knitted apparel by the women of (he local league for service and Red Cross | According to Chairman Norman 8. Walker, Staten Island will have passed ite $100,000 quota when the Fund close to-night An “old-fashioned England | A € 1 " F. KF, ives J of ostume and music will be a military band Mrs, John A, Morton, Chairman of Nursing Division of the will form new classes in home nursing this afternoon at local headquarters, Miss Fannie Raymond, — former Chairman of the West New Brighton Hranech of the Red Cross, is now on gaged in YM. CA. work in France | Mayor of Rome, gave a reception | Pet of Wales and Henry Simor French Mintater of Colonies, accord ing to Havag despatch from t |italian capital. All the Ministers and Under Secretaries were p tonal ai CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. ined surplus | Der + bim also, but falied. # a share for |« William Not-| ‘Tonal wok palen O00 _~ ARTIST DIES AT 82. hn} { lunch boxes, comfort kits and] nd practised law in this city WAR appointed Consul Home, which post he held] a o his talent are fe Funeral services will be held to-mor ‘tl borough, 2 vidren wilt ROCKEFELLER COLLEGE GIFT | Many Contributions by General wcation Hoa The General Ba. ion Board, founded ‘i has contributed |! $100,000 toward $800,000 fund being | Howard College at qi ay | Wa appropriations announced by | “Nie eK the board were Morningside Colle hy} $75,000 toward a fund of board appropriated to maintain professors of secondary edu a eines nS SNOT: SSA FIOLE Bonaveri ne.. eee -§ PUT once .e ed AUSTRIAN WOODEN PROVECTILE) CONTA MING GO POUNDS OF HIGH ExPLOsive THROWN Qr STRRL TueeS “TF 350 mere DODGER OF DRAFT | KILLS THREE MEN Wounds Fourth in Fight With Posse —Hurried Away to Escape a Mob. | GRAYSON, Ky., May 27,—Fearing mob violence, the authorities rushed to another town Melvin Collins, twen- ty-three, of Olive Hill, near here, who killed three men \whom he believed had reported him eligible for the military draft. The men killed are Vint Carpenter, Cleveland Spurks aud John Howard. | He tried to find another man, to kill| Collins then fled to a farmhouse, barricaded himself and defied the Sheriff and posse, who surrounded the house and prepared to burn it. Collins fired from a window and wounded Levi Shields in the hip. The Sheriff's officers fired as a man came from the house end wounded Tony Stephens, who had entered the house {0 persuade Collins to surrender, — | lings surrendered when the of- fi BAKER WILL GIVE OUT GEN, PERSHING’S NEWS. Press to Receive His Daily Com-| muniques Only Through War | Department. WASHINGTON, May — 27.—Gen.} Pershing’s daily ocmmuniques here-| after will be issued for the press of! the United States exclusively at the War Department here. | Copies for the papers of England, -| France and Italy will be given out at headquarters of the expeditionary | forces, where it is understood they also will be available to American correspondents, but only for thelr In- formation. | Decision to have the communiques {issued here, it is understood, was made to prevent further congestion of overcrowded cable wires, which would result from each American correspondent cabling the com- muniques separately, and to make the communiques available in Wash- ington for all newspapers of the United States at the same time, LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 27.-The en tries for torm N's races ure as fol cin 0 bir, 10; Rega Handa}, “107: Mon : oe) rana, 110; Melan Noliay 119, dioldatoiw POCRTIL “WAC $900: Uvee r-old hon Doge Korbiy, x ys Yack ‘Sabanon, "108 FIPPH RACK Mathons goes Mee ea Rey he SEV ENT fa and apn Hovraes, 1 104 Tha’ cause they were starvation in Berlin, 600 FLEEING GERMANY, TELLS OF HUNGER Teuton Civilians ‘Starved: in ~ Order That Soldiers May Be Fed. A Scandinavian - Amarican Line steamship which has ached an At- lantic port from Coperthagen via ‘hristiania brought an American woman «traight from Germany after six years\there; a mother faking her two sons \back to Mexico: City be- “on the verge of nd more than rs, among them military {attaches and diplomatic agents. Miss Bonaventura Spink of Indian- apolis, who for eix years has sung in Berlin with the Dresden Opera Com- pany, nald that everything went well with Amerieand until President Wil- t monenge, that reached Germany every American has been the subject of bitter persecution,” she said. “Amer- jeans are required to report to the pollée twice a day instead of once as formerly, There are but few Amer- leans left and they are trying to get away, but find it very dificult to obtain passports, I have been trying since the first of March to get home “All over Germany the children are being starved that the soldiers may be fed. All civillans look starved and emaciated. Most of the ohildren are being kept from school because they haven't strength to study “The railroads are in bad shape. “All leather straps and metal parts, except the wheels, have been taken from the trains. “Butter {a $3.50 2 pound in Berlin. POSLAM HALTS SKIN DISEASE SOOTHES, HEALS When any itching skin disease af- fects or when any slight eruptional 7 ew to itch aml burn, apply . You may be confident that the trouble is having the right treat- ment, for you have called to your aid @ healing power highly concentrated, active and persistent. Itching stops and the skin feels immeasurably te ful. In the atment of virulent eczema, acne, pimples and all surface affections, Poslam’s results are quickly felt and seen. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 268 ‘West 47th St, New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pow Sugar and flour are not to be had al any price. Tea is $10 ” poun ould be used if skin ts tender sitive —Advt. Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Swinging Couch Hammocks for the Porch Upholstered in heavy grey and brown canvas, specially trimmed; with hanging chains, Hammock? Stand of Enameled Iron with C. styles and wool je Bathing Suits and Accessories HIS season's most pleasing AN excellent choice of charming styles, composed of the cool- est materials, are department on the Second Floor. The plaids, checks and dotted isses are serene dainty—in are assembled on the Second Floor in the favored ma- terials, among which satins, silk y dominate. Of special interest are the stunning Rubberized Capes and Hats. Moderate prices prevail. at $12.75 white and nopy, per set, $9.00 English and American Cretonne Prints, 39c a yard Limited quantity, in desirable colorings for Furniture Slips and Hangings. Morning Dresses for Women own in the desirable colorings. All are attractively priced. Blankets, Comfortables, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases At the following exceptionally low prices to-morrow: White Blankets Comfortables (double size) In single and double sizes; per pair New colorings and designs, $6.50, 8.95 to 11.50 Fancy Blankets merly $59.00,. the special price of... Double size; new designs and colorings $3.75, 4.95 and 5.75 Hemstitched Muslin Pillow Cases, . Hemstitched Musijin Sheets,. . . 1 Imported Embroidered Muslin Pillow Cases, . . 75 American Porcelain—107 pes.; English Porcelain—107 pieces, choice of several rich colored floral border designs; for- 95 16 inch merly $29.50 & 82.5; special 25.00 Limoges China--106 pes richly colored border Imported China—-100 pieces; wide coin gold band, gold handles and knob; Attractive Glass Water Sets— 7 pieces; floral leaf cutting; $3.50 pi jug and 6 bell shape tumblers $2.95, O. D. Dinnerware and Electric Lamps At advantageous prices—Fourth Floor. Dinner Sets (Japanese Floor Lamps matt and old ivory; two lights: pull chain sockets; 26 inch fancy 12 50 “75,00 Glass Table Service silk shades es; cut rose desigu; Electric Lamps Adjustable Metal Floor Lamps new conventional borders; 17.50 in green, bronze or brass; Spyy formerly $19.50 and 21.00, at specially ‘priced at 97.95 Table Lamps—Black lacquer design); two lights silk shade, lined . loon trimmed and silk fringe with Gilt Carved Wood Lamps--'l vo igus lights; pull chain sockets; 18 and matt gold handles; for- 47.00 inch - special at ilk shade trimmed with 10.25 fancy gold braid; silk fringe, ) | Cut Crystal Table Service —6o 3.75 and 5.75 Army Blankets Superior grade; made of all wool; each $8.95, 9.50 and 12.50 84c, 55c to 85c: 5, 1.55 to2.85 Fe > ~l ur Mahogany, gold cretonne lining, with attractive pecially jira 17.00