The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 7

SHATTERED IS LOVE HOPE OF HART, 86, AND HIS BRIDE, 18 > Ocetogenarian and Manicure. Wedded Three Weeks Ago, Now Said to Be Separated. The dream boat which James Hart, millionaire oetogenarian, and Kittle Wolf, former manicure, and admitting to eighteen, embarked from somewhere in Brook- lyn three weeks ago for a voyage to lotus land, has struck a snag. To- day it appeared that the only person to come to the rescue of the ship- yrecked twain is a lawyer, and the of the love, upon dent we have by which to govern the making of our clothes for men and boys is that of meet- ing their exactions in quality and cost and all 4 that goes with those de- mands. Our Summer assortment is representative of the times, crowded with values and quality. BROKAW BROTHERS i Pome eaconD START “Saye the Pieces” Take them to our nearest store and get a new lens in a few fours. Accuracy assured. Any Lens Duplicated from the broken pieces Lenses, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, ete. A Established 56 Years New York: 184 B'way, at Joh 223 Sixth Av., 1gsth St. 350 Sixth Av., aad St. tor Nassau, at Ann St 17 West 4ad Street. salfage charges he will attempt to colléct will not be at all trifling. As for the bridegroom, just turned eighty-six, he has gone back to his large family of daughters mm their handsome home at No, 1 South Eliott Place, Brovktyn, and is there jeal- ously guarded by a vigilant corps of servants and immediate relatives against the possibility of the crash in his marital affairs resounding be- yond the four walls of the family domicile While Sidney Rosenthal, attorney, of No. 850 Broadway, Brooklyn, weighs and tests the quality and quantity of heart balm that Mrs, Hart may be led to seek through the} courts, the wife of the millionaire is| also in strict retirement at the home, her husband provided for her at No.| 837 Monroe Street. "I have my orders not to talk and not to allow anyone to see Kittie,” said a young man who answered the bell there to-day and prociaimed him- self the brother of the erstwhile mani- | cure, “No, Kittle will not see any- body—not even on the most import- | ant business, You'll have to see her lawyer.” At the Hart residence there is a |chain bolt on the door which permits the portal to be opened about two | Jinches. One of the Misses Hart on- |8wers the bell and assures all comers | through this grudging crack that jfather cannot be seen; there's noth- ing to be said; good day! Father was | |seen, however, pulling a flag to the | tip of its staff outside a second-story window. His snowy side whiskers and ruddy cheeks might be taken us | indicative of the fact that the wreck of his matrimonial craft has not worked against his health. When the postman came father himself received the letters eagerly, | scanned two as if searching for sor word of hope, then tore up both le ters petulantly. The wooing of Miss Kittle Wolf, ‘ome thus to a sad end, barber shop of the Bush- rium at No, 1372 Broadway, ng Hart owns. MUNIGIPAL IGE STATIONS AGREED UPON IN HOBOKEN which bu | |Card System to Prevent Delivery of Disproportionate Amounts | | Establishment of municipal stations in Hoboken to end proftteering during the | Present shortage was decided upon at a conference to-day between Mayor Grif- |fen and Health Commissioner Joseph Stack. A card system will be inaugu- rated to prevent any person from get- tng a disproportionate amount. | The Mayor and Health Commissioner will decide this week the amount of ice | to be delivered by A rs for a given |sum of money. Their licenses expired on May 31, They will not be permitted |to take out new ones unless they agree to abide by the » e of weights dectd- ed upon by the city officials. Much food to waste in Hoboken, the mmissioner said, on account ine “Cold Cut for Summer Dinn These ready cooked meat! no end of time and kitchen in warm weather. 9? Ss ers 8 save work Kitchens : ‘ Frankfurters Get slices enough to fill a plat- Bologna ter. y veral different kinds to Slicing give the meal variety. Be sure they Bologna are Adolf Gobel’s’ Cooked Meats ff Liver Sausage because you want the best. Try Gooliad Ham them all—Corned Beef, Cooked Ham, f Smoked Ham Slicing Bologna, and Liver Sausage. Recon Your folks will like every one | Cooked of them. ‘They are made. from Corned Beef selected meats, ‘well seasoned, well Pure Lard cooked, and sold only under first an class conditions at the best deli- For sale at all eatessen and food stores. Look for age the Circular “Quality First” sign 890 elicatessen before you buy. and food stores a PURE MEAT FROQULTS Indorsed by Aifred W. McCann, U. S. Government Inspected Establishment No, Morgan Ave. and Rock Ee ecietncacaene | Full Sets of Teeth $5.00 up | Gold Fillings $1.00 up | Gold Crowns, 22-k...$5.00 up | Silver Fillings. . 50c up Be sure to get the right vlace phe SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY. Teeth Without, | Dr. SALTER, Bentist, 217 Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Without Pain Do you know that I can ex- tract your teeth absolutely pain- ‘ess, without making any injec- and without putting you leep’ I accomplish all this by means of -my new air vapor. You simply breathe this sweet- smelling vapor —pain vanishes. at all an AM work’ gunran- ted 10° yeurse ute titan cs 491 Fulton St., Brooklyn | mercial arnment because of the great_mass | isting law under which the President to Individuals, \ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918. STRIKE OF 30,000 24-000 Zieopte ear “Elijah’’ ON WESTERN UNGN Sino ene open IS THREATENED ye ee OME 20,000 people went to the S Polo Grounds yesterday after- Federal Control Better Than Unionization, Says Presi- noon to hear Mendelssohn's “Elijah” sung by 10,000 voices. Per- dent Carlton. haps a strict count would have dis- j closed @ chorus of much smaller dimpnsions and, before the end, ex- posed to the blazing sun as the sing- ers were, women fainting under the ‘strain, hundreds had drifted away War Labor Board Nevertheless, the sight ofa body of having fatled to settle the differ-| singers so large was imposing even if ences between the Western Union| the sound were leas impressive, Prob- i ably no one knows better than Lieut, Telegraph Company and the Com! civea, who conducted, that if be had Telegraphers’ Union of ag 50,000 voices to direct, the result America, the country to-day faces a would have been the same. In a vasl strike of 30,000, or poasibly Govern- | open space, standing on the ground, aph lines Subject to varying currents of air.) ment operation of the telegraph Lit molees WeaIe. nate, hed cee of the United States for the re- effective, The performance was given for the benefit of the Educational Fund of the 8. J. Konenkamp, President of the National War Savings Committee of! ‘5 Greater New York. The response wos telegraphers’ organisation, before nearty and generous, nearly every b.xdy setting a date for the strike, will con- purchasing stamps. The stadium was given by Mr. Hempstead, the expenses fer to-day In Washington with Sam-| Sore tnt. and an ious woare uel Gompers, President of the Amer- {ean Federation of Labor. It is be- The National mainder of the war. ning was made of a Thrift drive. The singers were recruited trom ail the choral organizations of Greater Neved Mr. Gompers will appeal to New York and Newark, and from! President Wilson for ald in averting twenty-seven of New York's high the strike. schools, Lieut. Sousa had strength- ened his mar! In addition to 30,000 commercial | ned fils mar operators, about 50,000 railroad op-| The soluisia were erators, would be affected, but Mr.) Sophie Brasiau, Betty McKenna, Konenkamp said they would only be| Charles Harrison and Oscar Seagi who bore themselves well and made asked not to handle Western Union their yolces heard distinctly, thelr messages, and as a concession to enunciation being highly creditable. | war work would not be asked to| Frances Alda, who was announced to | strike, sing "The BtarSpangled Banner,” | “ne did not appear. Sophie Braslau sang | Even so, it is realized that a strike |) MOL tht ee esalvely, Leon | would be embarrassing to the Gov- | Rothier, between the two p ane “The Marseillaise” with fine fervor of Government business being han-/and distinction, winning for idl an ovation that wa ‘olonge H died by telegraph companies. Thera |)" Aisaopeared teat ces is a growing belief here and in Wash- a ington that both the compantes and) Regoiph Too Tentonte # Name. the men would be glad to see Gov-| County Judge Frank L. Young has ernment control and operation dur- | permitted Rudolph Appel of No. 82 Hale ng the remainder of the war. The| Avenue, White Plains, to change his lines are virtually under Govern. | (ue to Hichard Appel was born in Mott Haven, He says * al ment control now. There 1s no ex-| though of French origi tho name of Appel, ere: sion that he is a German New York orchestras Marie Sundelius, | could take over the telegraph com- j panies, but it ts believed before the Government would permit a general strike, Congress would pass a special act. Newcomb Carlton, President of the Western Union, said of Government Intervention and possible ownership: 4 between unionization of e | sential employees and Government lownership, 1 should advise my shareholders to accept Government ownership.” | bree aed ‘STRIKE OF 35,000 TIES UP | GOVERNMENT GONTRAGTS in the aviation branch of the Navy. > Door for Firat) Time. The Pulitzer Bullding barber shop. which has been open day and night for many years, was closed last night nt § o'clock for the first thine. the closing hour will be 9 P days and & o'clock Sundays Barber Shop Operatives of Textile Mills at New Bedford, Mass., Walk Out, Closing Plants, NEW REDFORD. Mass., June 3.—The textile milis of this city, employing 3 000 operatives. were shut down to-day in | consequence of a general strike callod by the Textile Council last night. One-third of the operatives have been engaged on government contracts, The mill gates were opened at the usual time, Most of the operatives |were on hand, They took their clothing and such toole as were their [personal property and went away |without any demonstration, There keting. tile Council, which ortgi- ht a 26 per cent, advance ges for the operatives, as op- ‘acturera’ offer of | 2 per cent, last week modified | | mand to 20 per cent, The manu- acturers then agreed to @ 15 per cemt, inerease, which the coungil re- jected and vo! 1a strike. | 1,000 City Emp at Wanhington | Strike, WASHINGT( thoasand 3.—Nearly + went @ band of 3) with 120], LOBBYISTS AT CAPITAL FOR WAR TAX HEARINGS Treasury Urged to Make Public Its Recommendation for Revision of Present Law. WASHINGTON, June 3—A_ number f representatives of manufacturing and commercial Interests called on Treasury officials to-day to say they Wanted to make suggestions for new revenue legislation to the House Ways and Means Committee when hearings Are atarted. In view of President Wilson's critielan of lobbyists in his ad- Iress before Congress last week, they feared they would be classed as loSby- ists Several urged the Treasury to make public its recommendations for ad- ministrative revision of the present revenue aw. Quick disporal of a number of mis callaneous bills preparatory to teking up the revenue bill was expected when Congress met to-day. It 1s planned to start actual work on the revenue meaa- ure Thursday with the beginning of hearings by the Ways and Means Com- mittee The Senate to-day received the army appropriation bill carrying $12,000,000,- 000, which was passed by the House in record time last week. perinetanpe 24 HURT IN PARIS RAID German Alrplanes Alas Do Dam- nue to Botldings. PARIS. June 3.—The German als- s which raided Paris on Saturday night succeeded in passing over popu lous districts of the elty. Tyrenty-four persons were wounded by their bombe, the Havas Agency says. Some damase was done to buildings Have You -) Tasted @ "'SALADA? If not, there is a. treat in store for you. Sold only in metal packets NEVER IN BULK an voce" 2165 Voile Frocks: jdemands for a minimum of $4 4 day | | ‘ eI were not granted } a | for Women | %, JERSEY BERRIES PLENTIFUL. Hs) Top Hersh Fries Fut st 18 Cents a| is 9 74 TRENTON, N. J, dine 3.—The finest I) . Cee i ee Thoroughly new and becomingly simple, these arms no peices shoul [BY dresses should appeal to those who measure their ‘ ; rf SST 4 ea Gate IK¢ apparel by a standard of good taste, yet practise art » the Accom HS economy in its purchas« Voile Dress 3, printed in ndie ings or colored ¢ voile in blue or green, with cf white organdie, Ori the pretty collars, cuff Three of the Style There Are Five in All. —Third t We Sell Dependable Mere a Killed by Train While We of the N sf cut in two! [BY wight car, He [EM of ice in paper | [BY » bumped by r Me body 1 nea 2 sid Street ana Southern Houleva and was married. Herald Square HELP WIN Buy Thrift Stampa ane They can be bought in any de} hundreds of other places Incering, Arrange 1 by the War on white grounds, trimmed and sashes, Than Any Other Store, | gingham plaid effect with little pleated flu ngs, also of self corded little picot edged fluting touches are displayed in sx Ave Illustrated, n Sale Tuesday, § Broadway rhandise at Prices Lower but for Cash Only. New York THE WAR ( War Savings Stamps. wrtment store in the city and Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street Summer Upholstery Furnishings for City or Country Homes Excellent assortments have been assembled on the Fourth Floor—- » * Cretonnes and Cretonne Articles, Curtains and Curtain Materials, Dra- peries, Bed Furnishings and Lawn Fitments—all at reasonable prices To-morrow, the following will be available: Couch Hammocks for the Porch, $12.75 In combinations of grey and blue, khaki and green, complete with steel hanging chains. Imported Scotch Curtain Madras, 25c, 35c, 50c yd. White and ecru designs; formerly 35¢ to 70¢ a yard Several thousand yards of Cretonne, Armures,.Scrims and Madras in limited quantities; also Washable Spreads, Covers and Scarfs—all_ greatly reduced. Blankets, Comfortables, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases At unusually attractive prices To-morrow, on the Second Floor, White Blankets, $6.50,7.75 | Comfortables, $3.75, 5.50 Tn single and double sizes Double size; printed coverings; new designs Fancy Blankets. $4.95, 5.75 | Army Blankets, 8.95, 12.50 Double size; dnequard designe | Superior grade; pure olive drab wool. 55e to BSe 1.75 2.35 Te Hem-titehed Muslin Pillow Cases, Sle, *Hemetitched Mus’ - $1.35, Imported Embroidered Pillow Cases, + + + + heels, - Motor Robes, 50, 5.50, 7.95 to 16.50 rlments are shown in light weight cloths appropriate for Summer use. Attractive a China, Glassware and Lamps Specimens of the excellent values always available in our Fourth Floor Sections: Dinner Sets AMERICAN PORCELAIN, 107 pieces; blue band and line pattern; formerly $19.50, at Klectrie Lamps BOUDOIR LAMPS. Decorated pottery with 10 ineh shade decorated to match base, at WICKER TABLE LAMPS in ivory, white ér browns shade lined with eretonne; reg. 86.50, 16.00 $3.95 AMERICAN PORCELAIN, 107 pieces; new Mayflower shape: decorated conventional bor. der; formerly $52.50 & 35,00 PORCELAIN 107 ventional bor $4.95 27.50 LIBRARY LAMPS, Mahouany; two lighis; 18 inch faney. silk shade, lined; galuon trimmed, ENGLISH pieces; new c+ 29,00 $0.95 cer design; formerly 885.00, FLOOR LAMPS Mahogany or IMPORTED CHINA, 100 pes.; old ivory finish; 2 lights; pull Buntoge aie use adeeira Hani: chain sockets; 24 inch silk 79 colored floral border and Hdde Mie wiih are toihe ae ee pheasant pattern. These sets 25.00 GILT WOOD FLOOR LAMPS two fights; pull chain sockets, cord and phy, 24 inch oval silk shade, lined: — galoon BE OO trout idl wb at Cut Crystal Table Service, 30 pieces, at $10.50 A service for six persons; cut with daisy and leaf cutting; clear crystal glass; reg. $15.00 are worth $35.00 and 10.00 IMPORTED CHINA, 107 pe attractive border designs; for merly 855.00 and 59.00 a set, 15.00 tassels, New York World} | Sets the Pace