The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 11

amples nights’ Then I used Cuticura Soap and| to the District Attorney's office this} On the back of the painting was gore “ie alter using two cakes | morning from @ sanitarium in River- Depot ang Cuticura Soap and three boxes i 4 pe % | dale and shown a painting that had North of Ointment my face was healed. Mrs. (Signed) Irving K. Glaser, 68 Ross'St., oN PVs You may rely on Cuticura to care for your skin, hve hair and hands. FIRE Had tion has The eC Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and Threa Boxes Ointment Heal, About « year and a half ago Mtle A sleep. INTENSE PAIN Well-Known Brockton, M: Firefighter Tells of Var-ne-sis How It Proved True Remedy For Lumbago and Neuritis ™ Mf ens Brockton fire Dent heumat o pain | H TONIC-UPBUILDER Stubborn Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds Eckman’s Alterative For many years th! Peputation for Price Includes War Tax. Sckman ONTAINING hundreds Hotels, Boarding Houses Vacationists Will Be Published) Sunday, June 2 y 108 West Fifty-seventh Street and leries, Chicago, It was valued at $500. This was the painting repudi- 1 ated by Mr, Blakelock t I never painted that,” he d ared IN BLOTCHES | BOGUS PAINTING |... Blakelock, who in the last few] Large and Red, ltched Badly malin was ufesually active foe's man of se eventy-t and ap- AND DENOUNCES I) = picture tree in a swa ning through ording to Mrs, Adams, a coy two of this painter's famous w The foreground, she said, was from a picture he pa many years ago for $1 background Was from “Th Aged Artist Confirms Belief Art Swindlers Are Operat- ing on His Name broke out on my fa Inter they became large and ted. They were in blotches itched so badly that pe ed and irritated my My face was dis! pee Moonlight.” more than t wred and I was ed || Ralps, Biakelock, the aged Amert-| oid and now in the pos of the to go out. T lost many | can landscape painter, was brought jo (Ohio) Museum, even ton Fs 0,000, been advertised and sold as the prod uct of his brush. He promptly de nounced it as bogus, confirming the belief of District Attorney Swann that a gang of swindlers ts turning |' out spurious Blakelocks and dtspos: Adams says there about the possession of Thurber honestly no question picture coming tnto the and for June 14, 1917. t it was sent here to Milch tigation trict Attorney Swann refus > details about the “fac £0 ing of them as originals. n or near New York turning y welaer Adams, legai| Blakelocks by the dozens a month Mrs. Van Rensselaer Adams, legal jie said that he know of at least ten guardian for Blakelock since his re-| more such pictures, which had been sold to local art patrons, and would them in his possession by Harry W. Watr corre- sponding secretary of the ational Academy of Design, told Mr. Swan that more than forty bogus Blake- locks have been sold in New York and Boston al Afte MAN SUFFE RED | tease trom the Middletown State Hos- | pital in Saptember, 1916, gave Mr Swann hie first information as to the bogus paintings, One of the pictures seized by the District Attorney was called “Mys terlous Moonlight." It was found in the offices of the Adams Express |, Company after it had been boxed in| Gran | the establishment of BE. A. Milch, No. Among iE the District Attorney inter went before the ary the ten other supposedly Women! Keep It On Dresser! Never Let Corns Ache Twice Instantly! Few drops stop corn-soreness, then corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and lift out with fingers—No pain! The world owes thanks to | the genius in Cincinnati who discovered freezone, when applying freezone or Tiny bottles of the magie | afterwards, It doesn’t evem fluid can now be had at any | j the chin or flesh drug store for a few cents. for a few cents one can You simply apply & fe" | now get rid of every hard drops ot thig freezone upon Fly cieay oe oath bat a tender, aching corn or a 5 hardened callus, Instantly | tween the toes, as well as the soreness disappears and | painful calluses on bottom shortly you will find the| of feet without any pain. corn or callus so loose and | Ladies! Keep {tt on the shriveled that you lift it off! dresser... Advt. with the fingers. Not a bit of pain or soreness is felt HARLES A. GOULD Try i) prepara increasing maintained " and wood, $1 Size now SO AN Druggists. Lab: Hadelphia tory WORLD 1918 ummer Resort Number | ** Capt. Smith of the Artillery discovered Ri | expense,’’ said Capt. Smith of the U. S, S. arrive before sailing.’ ***Good heavens, wondered who sent me such expensive cig ***Well, anyway, I’m glad I had a chance Resorts for Summer of the box. “And even if they only did cost 7c each you can of Announcements of | | | H , ” | you discovered them’ said I. Order The. | Sunday World Now lightful mildness, cigars. at less than the price A dozen shapes and sizes, from 6c man, these Ricoros I found in my cabin addressed to Capt. Smith must be yours/ Ricoro,’ laughed Capt. Smith, handing over the rest Sooner or later you Ul discover— |You will discover Ricoro to be “the cigar in a million.” will discover new joy in its rich tropic bouquet and de- gus pictures the District Attorney | ready knows by Charles A mer- | Schie chant at No. 30 Fe the son t a former Mayor of oklyn and tor with Blakelock as his hieren brought h he nine, bi a painting o' ubt ul of the other, only post_curd sine “MME, OBER DENIES SHOWING HOSTILITY TO AMERICA Never Openly Manifested Sym- pathy With Germany. ‘clares in Affidavit. € Arndt-Ober, Metro- a, to-day filed in the denial of the opera . Marga prima 4 ments of avo States and attacked its President and the Government, so that she was known and reganted as a hostile alien enemy whose activities were inimical to the United States ‘These charges were made by the Metropolitan in answer to Mme. Ober’s suit for $50,000 damages for breach of contract in discharging het from the company. Mme. Ober was one of a score who were dropped when the United States entered the war because of thelr allegiance to the Central Em- pires. “T have never at any time openly and outwanily manifested sympathy with he cause of Germany and hostility to Mme. Ober says in en a great corpora- ch so-called defenses it to the court to what rate straights it is willing to re- sort in order to deprive me of what the justice of New York courts and New York law, I feel convinced, will « eh I am a native German and etill man subject.” —<— BROKER KILLS HIMSELF. Frederick E. W shea Wrist and Inhales Gas, Frederick E, Weotzel, fifty-eight of | No, 880 Park Avenue, Brooklyn, said to be a wealthy real estate broker, | was found dead early this morning in Ja rooming house at No, 297 Stage Avenue A deep slash in one wrist indicated that he had tried to ond his life in that way before inhaling gas, which caused his death. Henry proprietor the yoming da saloon on the t floor, said that Weitzel entered bay late last night, talked in an of ent manner about family r and asked for a room. Ho aid Weitzel had been a tomer of is in & restaurant and which he owned many y. } wiing alley rs ago, Grief over the death of his wife |thre years ago is thought to have been the cause of Weltzel's act. Who Discovered RICORO? coro at my Transport. | ***Why the grouch?’ he asked me the first day out. “Aa box of Ricoro cigars my brother promised me didn’t) ars. to discover bet I’m glad You Saratoga Size—7e of domestic Box of 5-83.58 to 2-for-25c, Imported | from Porto Rico Sold only in United Cigar Stores.—“Thank you"’ “| must have ' 1000000 tons of last year’s coal out- | have to do so. | Pennsylvania, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1918, 735,000,000 TONS OF COAL NEEDED BY THE. 8. THIS YEAR Fuel Board Offical Tells Con- vention Mines Must Show Big Iner rease, (Rpectal to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, May 28-—The United States to met its war needs and take care of some consumers 796,000,000 tons of coal this year, This statement was made to-de convention at the opening of the annual of the National Coal Association by J. D, A. Morrow; Gen- eral Seoretary and Director of din- tribution for the United States Fuel Administration, To-morrow, he sald, new require- | ments—more pressing war necds and greater demands on the vital re sources of the Nation—may add more millions, but that f# the buge total to which the coal producers must arise this year to fulfill their part in the war. A spirit of militant patriotism, with unstinted sacrifice to the na- tion's good, is the keynote of this convention, amended by 2,000 coal producers, representing over 200,- put, Even as coal production must be greater this year than tt was last year, 80 did they show a determina- tion to meet it with every resource at their command. ‘This includes the presentation of another coal short- | age next winter if it is within their! power, and they receive the neces. | sary rallroad cars which they must “Probably not more than 89,000,000 gross tons of anthracite can be pro- duced this year (100,000,000 net tona),” declared Mr. Morrow. “The remain- ing 635,000,000 net tons, therefore, must be produced from the bitumi- nous mines. This represents an in-| crease of 86,000,000 tons over last year’s record production. These fig- ures seem so large that it 1s perhaps advisable to say & word regarding some of the immediate causes of this increase. | “You will be gratified to know that the coal for transatlantic ships this year will show a big increase. Tho equipment of our armies, the build- ing of our ships, the expanston of our navy and all the concerted activities the war has started into being are demanding manufacturers’ products on a tremendous scale, Hundreds of representatives of the Government! have been spending days and nights letting contracts for millions of dol- | lars’ worth of supplies "Citles of new factories have gone ap to answer these demands, One single war plant is now calling on us for five thousand tons of coal a day, and by July 1 that tonnage will jump to seven thousand tons a day, That means two and one-half millions tons ot coal a year, Another plant before the end of August will duplicate that demand, Another group of plants that are now building will call on us for | nearly one and one-half miilion tons | of coal per month. Four single new | munitions plants will need this year more bituminous coal than was burned last year by all the shops, |) factories, plants, gus works, power plants and street railwaye in the State of New Jersey | ‘If the householder {8 to be kept warm while our ships, railroads and factories run at War speed and ordin- ary business ds without curtail. | ment we must produce coal as never | before.” FIRST INDUSTRIAL BARRED ZONE IS STAKED OFF Eastern New York Included in Ter- ritory in Which New Face tories Are Prohibited, WASHINGTON, May 28.—-The first in tustrial barred = zone has been staked off by the Fuel Admiotatra- tion, It Was learned to-day In this district, which includes Mngiand, tastern New York, I New mareny and Dela factor 1 extensions new wilt be prohibited unless of the moat | urKen aracter Limited ‘ addit jonal s a # make | of coml and uy ile, offi ked by N. ¥.; a; Hare Be In- rhe Army red, on Gen. mn, that all creased from 26 Depa n s. Bevides en- the announcement decided to al Stafe hus 4 rps for “: Sunday World Wants Work pei Morning Wenders’ » the Stern Brothers West 42nd Street West 43rd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues Excellent Values for Wednesday in Women’s Summer Blouses Will include the following, on the Second Floor: Crepe de Chines, Washable Satins, Smart Tub Silks in flesh and white; also Colored and White Linens, Values to $5.50 at $3.95 Handkerchief Linens, Japa- nese Silks, Georgette Crepes and Men’s Wear Crepe, in desirable colors, Values to $10.50, at $6.90 Georgette Crepes in flesh, white and colors; C de Chines, Men’s Wear Crepe and Colored Organdies, Values to $7.90 at $5.00 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases peony egy rete | needs, these specials have been prepared on the Main Floor: Week-end Suit Cases Traveling Bags Of enamel duck; cretonne lining and rein- Made of cowhide aise arg grain and forced corners; some with tray; 16 to 28 ins. | enamel duck; sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches, at $4.85 at $4.85 Also Summer Hand Bags at $1.85 Made of satin in shopping hea styles—also of fancy silks with mirror tops—in desirable colors, black and white; regular value $2.75 each Other Specials for Wednesday: Women’s All-Silk Stockings Extra quality; medium weight; service- able heel and toe; in blac oe ae Tene eR Dean aEsre SPIE Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets Of fine quality; lace-trimmed; in white and dainty colors, Specially priced Regularly sold at $1.75 cea ' at $1.35 at $1.55 : u Madeira Embroidered Pillow Covers 5 Dainty designs and scalloped edge. On Fine Linen, $2.50 On Batiste, at $1 85 Men’s Madras Union Suits Men’s Black Cotton Half Hose Sleeveless and knee length; made Medium weight; also light weight lisle; i of extra quality cloth; cut full, full fashion raslataroad soles and heels, . Regularly sold at 85e Regularly sold at 50c a pair f; ' ; y $2 day and for cool, panne giving All-Summer wear, ; aie Re ag Ae kind, for Men and Young Men, at the Patriotic War- Time “Small Profit Prices” which prevail in the Brill stores now. . Kuppenheimer Summer Suits, $25 to 360 t Kuppenheimer Air-o-Weave Suits for Hot Weather Wear, $15 to $28— f Silk Suits $22.50 to $35. Palm Beaches $10 to $15. Mohairs $15 to $20. White Flannel Outing Trousers, special at $6.50—Flannel Suits $20 to $35 BRILL SUMMER SUITS, SPECIALLY PRICED AT §20 Straw Hats for Men—Specially priced at $2.00 to 85,00 THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN NEW YORK Broadway, at 49th St. 47 Cortlandt St. 1456 B'way, at 42d St. 125th St., at 3d Ave. Come In or Write for Kuppenheimer Style Book 279 Broadway 2 Flatbush Ave; 44 East l4th St. Brooklyn —— Sabena ema & % Nb aro ainda