The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 11

< fm Clerics’ Garb Seitea tn ¢ Camp Mills. Afier watching for the Inst few at Camp Mills, L. 1, the move- of two strangers dressed as Department of Justice aided by members of the police, arrested the pair yes- afternoon. They were taken the camp after Assistant Cuff gent Instructions from Brooklyn. the field here all information the men and the charges them was refused. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS 4, YOU should send for a free hod. No matter in what no matter what your age if you are troubled with | hod should rejieve you to send tt to those 8, where all f n Sta,, Buffalo, Bend free trial of your method to: Ol For For gravies, | salads, vegetables, | sandwiches, baked beans, | cold meats, roasts, | sea food, eggs. | soups. MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y. Teeth Without Plates I Save Vecayed Teeth, Tighten Loose Teeth and Treat Diseased Gurs. , OF TEETH, Gold and Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework, Fillings and Inlays of Gold, Silver and Porcelain carefully made at Reasonable Prices. BADLY DECAYED TEETH and carefully extracted. Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken plates repaired while you wait or if sent by mail. pR-BLOoy, 2 East 125th 81.169 East 34th St DIL.ad AVE, ¥ Equally Affectionate in Court to Two Women Who Claimed It. Magistrate Geismar, of the Fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, essayed to practice to-day one of the subtleties of the late lamented King Solomon, but a dog of fickle fancy upset the experiment, Mrs. Sally Knappenberger of No. 4522 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, charged that Mrs. Jane Green of No. 127 834 Street, Brooklyn, with keeping a collie d dog which used to be one of the prized possessions of the Knappen- berger family. Mrs. Green denied it. Mra, Knappenberger said his name was “Rover.” Mrs, Green de- clared he recognized no name except “Laddie.” Magistrate Gelsmar had Mra. Knappenberger and Mrs. Green take seats some distance from each other in the court room. He directed Danie! Donovan, attorney for Mra. Green to lead the dog to the door and release him. The dog trotted over to Mrs, Knap- penberger, “Nice dog, Rover,” she said, looking triumphantly from the Magistrate to Mrs. Green. They changed places at the direc- tion of the Magistrate, and the dog was released at the door again. He sniffed his way to Mrs, Green, who looked with scorn upon Mrs. Knappenberger. “You know me, Laddie, don't you?” she said. ‘Then both women were sent to new places in the room, and Interpreter Ackenberg took Mrs, Green's place. The dog wandered from the door to Ackenberg, and pained expressions came upon the faces of both women. The dog then walked over to Mrs Green and became affectionate. Mrs. Green assumed the attitude of con- queror, but dismay overcame her a5 the dog walked to the other side of the courtroom, where Mrs- Knappen- berger stood. And he made a big fuss over her. “f can't decide this thing,” sald Magistrate Griamar, "You two had better go to a civil court.” He dismissed the action. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 65, 1918. SOLOMON'S TEST {NAVY NEEDS MEN! FAILED 10 SHOW | DON'T BE MISLED WHO OWNED COLLIE} BY FALSE RUMORS sissies os Insidious Hostile Propaganda Commander Conn Desig- nates as a Lie, the last twenty-four hours rumors have spread throwghout New York City that all navy recruiting stations are closed, After answering and Late age the their hundreds evening. this of of telephone inquiries, Commander W. T. Conn, in charge of recruiting for the Metropolitan Dis. trict at No. clared the navy is urgently in need of men, and his office will accept ap- Dlications for an indefinite time, Ho | «nual dividend of 2% per cent attributes this rumor to unfriendly propaganda. On one other occasion | a, since the United States entered the| Increase, $180,839, war the same influences work. To offset the effects of this! teriy dividend of $: rumor Commander Conn will conduct @ rally at Sunset Park, Fifth Avenue, There will singers, and the hand from the U. 8. &, Recruit will play. Commander Conn first learned of the “closing” of the recruiting sta- tions from a member of the Mayor's Committee on National Defense. nail tho lle, the 34th Street office was flooded yesterday with applicants, To- day they wet quarte: 34 East 234 Street, de- were at dist Street Brooklyn, this be speakers, To compelled to enlarge with another floor. Adjutant afternoon the General of New York authorized the office to remain open for applications until 9 P, M. The usual office hours call for @ closing time of 4.30 P. M Naval officers at this branch swore in 228 eligible men yesterday. twin sons, Joseph #and Captain James H. Post of the 2ist Precinct Police Station enrolled yes- terday in the Navy. Those youths who have reached the twenty-one 1917, may join the Navy or Naval Reserves to-day, or until called for The Milton, of since June 5, draft, if their local Draft Board will release them, Seventy-five men may be enlisted in the navy each week by the Metropoll- tan District of New York. There is Jat present In conference at Washing- ton an appropriation bill which autho- Buy Shoes thi “fashion’s cause foot-ills. year after year, NO BRANCH ight inside line, ANTZEN’S “sx* Foot Health MEN-Stop, and realize facts— | t your kind of feet instead of following whims.” Our Pointed, a of a normal heel, snug arch te the strain evenly, give the foot free action, and ice the and you can obtain the same last here, fi body. Prices | Ask for our Book—"The Abuse of the Big Toe” STORES—Our only address | 660 Sixth Ave., Above 38th St. Custom Boot: bone-bending shoes | shoe is a | these dis. | Comfortable styles that $6.50 to $15 | THE NEW YORK WORLD has its own correspondents on the battle fronts of France. It does not depend ‘ purchased from London newspapers. such services, how work of its own men. | TUOHY ... GIBSON . THE WORLD h LINCOLN EYRE.. for its news upon services It has to supplement the During the last ten ever, rizes an additional permanent force of 60,000 for the navy, together with 50,000 for temporary purposes. The: {s to-day no authorized strength of the United States Naval Reserve, but men Who pass examinations. Tho join the Naval Reserves serve for four years, with the provision of re- signing when the National emergenvy has passed. Commander Conn said men were needed now for submarine chasers and destroyers. Those who pass the examination are sent to the training station at Pelham Bay. The course there is principajly rudimentary and teaches the sailors what discipline means in the service. WALL STREET GOssiP, Bingham Mines Co—Quarterly divi- dend of 60 cents a share, payable July 1 to stock record June 20, terly dividend of 1% per cent. on pre- ferred stock and $2.50 on the common, both payable June 20 to stock record June 22. Atchison Preferred—Regular wemt- Aug. I Wo atock of record July’ steno Western Pacific Rajlway—Net oper ing income for four montha, $844,063; Associated Ol Co.—Regular quar- 6, payable July 16 to stock record Juni ber cent. on preferred, and 1 on common stocks, both pa to stock of record June heen ® dividend of 2 per cent. and regular quar- record June 15. lar quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on common stock, ‘abl stock of record June 14,” Tuy 1 to Twin City Rapid Transit Company has passed the dividend on the common ings. American Tobacco Company—Regular quarterly dividend of 1% pe preferred stock was declanta, oot lar quarterly dividend of $1.75 gn first preferred stock, payable cord June it et 0 MoO Quincy Mining Company—Quarterly dividend of $2 a share, payabl to stock record June id. e June 28 quarterly dividend of 2% per cent, on common and 1% per cent. on prefe stock, both payable July I to stock rect ord June 14. American Smeiters Securities Com- pany—Resular quarterly dividends of 1's per cent. on preferred A and 1\% Der cent. on B stocks, payable Jul: Stock of record June it” ati P. Lorillard Tobacco Company—Regu- lar quarterly dividend of 3 per cent, on common stock and 1% per cent. on pre- ferred, American Cigar Company—Regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on preferred stock, payable July 1 to stock of record J per Gets Five to Ten Years. Pearl Ferguson was sentenced yester- day by Judge Crain in General Sessions to serve son for the kidnapping on *‘ay ley Jacobus, five months old, of West 121st' Street, 0 Was pr « e hyst | father end mother and fainted, e4 to the Tombs, When ceu- ynounced Miss Ferguson be- She was All Other New York Newspapers in the News of the War weeks THE WORLD has received far more cabled news concerning the American troops in France from its correspondents, Lincoln Eyre and Joseph W. Grigg, than has any other New York morning newspaper. Mr. Eyre cabled the first account of American troops under fire. The World’s Own Correspondents at the War Centres: . England KENAMORE .+-. France COOK ... . England GRIGG : . France France BASKERVILLE ...... Italy .. France ATTER........ Switzerland as the exclusive American rights to the work of Lieut. Col. Charles Rep- ington, the foremost military critic of Europe. Col. ~_ tributions regarding received in America. of the proachable. THE WORLD Repington’s cables to THE WORLD during the past few weeks have been unquestion- ably the most valuable and authoritative con- the great German offensive Col. Repington’s analyses eneral situation in Europe are unap- is the only newspaper in America—or in the world, for that matter— which has succeeded in reaching into Germany since the United States entered the war and learning the actual, presentnday conditions with- in that Empire. requiring months s a result of this effort, of time and thousands of dollars, THE WORLD has recently given to its readers a series o from Cyril Brown, ent in Europe, w of Germany’s cond will soon be heard WORLD, ‘te f twenty remarkable articles famed as a war correspond- hich revealed every phase ition to-day. Mr. Brown from again, through THE iy See in Russia since the revolution began. +eeeess France CYRIL BROWN, Holland and Sweden DOSCH-FLEUROT. . . Russia THE WORLD is the only newspaper in America which has had its own correspondent Arno Dosch-Fleurot has witnessed the whole Russian drama from its very beginning. His cabled account of the overthrow of the Czar and the birth of the revolution was the only narrative cabled direct to any newspaper in America. Since that time THI} WORLD’S direct service from Russia has bee unequalled. Of Mr. Dosch-Fleurot the impartial New York Evening Post recently said: “sy ily the best of all newspaper men in Russia during the whole period.” THE WORLD is publishing the most im- portant despatches coming out of Washington With unequalled sources of information Herbert Bayard Swope regularly giving THE WORLD’S readers the best presentation of the developments of the war from the National Capital. thority and the value of his work is not ap- proached by that of any other writer in Wash- Mr. Swope is ington, a EO aS an international au- Commander Conn will take all the! training, pay, rating, ete., for both! avy and naval reserves is the same. | Western Electric Co.—Reutar quar-| United Light and Railways Company | Am —Regular quarterly dividends or 1% | 4% Hercules Powder Company — Extra| 2 terly dividend of 2 per cent. on com ¥ stock, both payable June 26 to stock ot | — ‘ United Dyewood Corporation—Regu- &. stock owing to large decrease in earn- | tien, ‘S Loose Wiles Biscuit Company—Regu-| | George W. Helme Company—Rogular | § five to ten years in the Auburn | J 1, called wildly for her |} PRAISE OF THE KAISER | LEADS TO THE LOCK-UP Wife's Disparaging Comment Upon Justice Spiegelberger Indorsed by Husband—Both Arrested. Beoause ehe said that the Kaiser was ‘better than Municipal Court Justice Frederick Splegetbere of the Fifth Dis- trict, Mrs. Anna Hoffman, forty years old of No. 1M Weat sth Street, was locked up on a disorderly conduct charge to-day, Her husband, Freder- ick, was similarly treated by seconding his wife's opiion. Mrs. Hoffman, who te an Austrian by birth, was trying to collect money on & | Judgment, | “The Kaiser is a better man than that | Judge,” she snapped. “What do you mean?” asked the Clerk | who overheard her. “L mean just what I say,’ Mra. Hoff- man, It is alleged retorted. “What I Mean is that the Kaiser is all right, and | you can tell that Judge I said ac | Robbins 8. Rutherford, a lawyer, who | wae standing by, confirmed the charac. “Whatever my wife sald was per- fectly all right,” the husband said. — CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ‘With met chanses from previous clos, Net Low Laat. chien Ba w= Be Bos 8 Tw TWX + & e Biya oe 8 ~ % my BW4Y— & oo oo 3 ues 08 18 Tayi] 4s: So te We IBD t 3 r ie Ss +& 62h 2% a 106% 107 + % we MY 1y By Oe — By BO Thy By fy 3s ay rt 83 fon — st | His rh} 83 ras ts + & Wek rer ted Fe ty —1 —- % on +8 % Li, Coan, Mer, Mar, M tettt! FEF sZt N.Y. & Northern Ohio Cities | PERS ESS wee #5? sriee ere 6 2 Mosiol i Pe Hie’ 25-88 23.08 Market ‘closed strong, up 25 to 90 points, - > BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. RACER TRACK, BELMONT PARK, ‘. Y., June §.—The entries for to-mor- '# races are as follows FIRST RACE Three.vearolda ant noward naire: alt furlongs Auuporinin® 1 Tamaway 8 2 Sister 08" Thistle 8: Wanda Pitzer 108 118: Abe 111; Greek ‘Lewend ( RACK—For tw alt furto Qixrit git, 112: Thirteen, 112. t Aske Antl-Atrerate Haven. for New from £6 to 60 per cent. AN_ important event in its 19x; be used as face towels) at $2.86 dozen, to extra large and heavy dozen) at $! at $5 some of the higher-priced petti- coats. the $1 | broidery rise. In most cases the embroideries are imported. white woven dots, ets and separate belts, of course. one-jur size at $6 to 4-jar size at $2. Chandler canner and preserver, boiler (holds 7 jare) canner (holds 6 jars) $3. $8.60. $3.50, $4, $8, $2.60; wire, 65¢, serving kettles, cast iron, $1.30 to $3 Seventh € Broadway at Ninth Sa ete meewenenantntanindamaeeey Store Closes at 5 This New Movement in ‘Furniture is Called a ‘‘Particular Reason Sale’’ Sometimes when you rearrange your house in the Spring-cleaning you find here and there an odd piece or an extra piece of furniture, or a stray picture or lone mirror, or something of the sort, that becomes a bit of a puzzle to know what to do with. Now just apply that case to the biggest Furniture Store in the world—with thousands and tens of thousands of pieces of furniture when it has its Spring rearran of things “turn up” as odd pieces, as “‘non-matchable” stock, or as ‘too long on hand.” As matter of fact, in our ‘going over the furniture we have found 2,000 Pieces Reduced, to Be Sold at Once In each case the particular reason is known to one who inquires, ieces for dining-room, bedroom, living-room and library, all reduced Here are sorfie examples of the dining-room furniture reduced: each of them for some “particular reason.” the salesman and will be told to an There are -ets and $360 for a $545 four-piece mahogany Queen Anne dining-room suite. for a $54 four-piece mahogany Queen Anne $33 suite. $196 for a $2¢1.60 four-piece mahogany suite. $305 for a $410.50 four-piece mahogan; Adam suite. $390 for a $494 ten-piece brown mahogany gold- trimmed suite. $570 for an §861 ten-piece walnut Louis XVI. suite. $530 for an $805 ten-piece walnut Louis XVI. suite, $900 for a $1,379 ten-piece mahogany suite. $760 for a $1,144 ten-piece mahogany suite, $300 for a $394 ten-piece black enamel hand- decorated suite. $25.50 for a $51 mahogany serving table. $28 for a $37.60 mahogany china closet. Bath Towels —June Sale timeliness and savings. $2.85—$4.80—$6 —$7.20—$9 doz. Many sizes and weights from n. tewels (which may. also 8 (weighing 9 pounds to @ dozen. Third Gallery, New Building 43 Styles in White Petticoats Panel front petticoats are found charmingly lace inserted. , Handsome imported laces trim Embroidery flouncings are on J aditbepol deeper em- louncings as the prices $1 to $5.75. Third floor, Old Building Extra! For Young Women * . 100 Tub Skirts at $2.95 Our $5.75 Grade Uncemmon _ materials — all cr white with colored Smart tailored model. Pock- Waistbands—21 to 30 inches, ngthe—35 to 38 inches. Second floor, Old Building Everything for CANNING Canning Utensils Mudge canner and sterilizer from ombination preserver and ham McAleer fruit and vegetable Handy preserver (holds $ jare) Steam pressure canner, $26. Fruit and vegetable evaporators, Debydrators, $6, $9 Racke to fit wash boiler, ry tin, Mery, New Building Part of a purchase of 20,000 pairs of shoes from a manufac turer who had been making our shoes and slippers for 20. years, Eight styles all with light turned soles, slender looking lasts and graceful full Louis htels with the exception of one which has low heels. Beautifully made. Gray and white buck finished leather, Black and dull calf Brown and bronze kid Patent leather, It would be impossible for us to go ot these shoes to sell ut $4.50 and n why do we reduce them? Il our size assortments and while we ha all sizes in the collection yet we Young Women’sFrocks Of Georgette and Crepe de $25—$39.75—$49.75 This ts the little sale which so many young women have anxiously awaited. Majority of the 85 dresses are white and pink Georgette crepe and crepe de chine. frocks that are indispensable throughout the summer whether one is away or at home—for afternoon, dinner and dance wear. Also, a f A few d the clearance, too, Early Season Prices—$45 to $75 | Glove Silk Underwear for Women---$1.75 to $2.75 Special purchase of 1,472 garments—similar qualities sold in our regular stocks at higher prices. advance of 10 to 25 per cent. on women’s silk underwear owing to the seareity of raw silks. 1,007 Knickerbockers, $1.75—our $2.25 grade White or pink; also 16 pairs of fancy bloomers at $2 to $3 for our $4 grades 465 Veste--$1.85 to $2.75—$2.50 to $3.50 grades Mostly pink, few white, some prettil embroidered DOWNSTAIRS STORE Fine Summer Pumps Sale at $3.85--Ready Thursday 1860 pairs of the graceful shoes pictured that have never been less than $4.50 and $5 in our stocks. it and du- $5 today, Because we can't ave practi- want to Special Purchase of Women’s Silk Wraps ment. Hundreds $75 for a $140 mahogeny china closet, $98 for a $200 brown oak sideboard. $62 for a $128 Chromewald ebony sideboard $37 for a $77 Chromewald ebony serving table. $15 for a $30 Bld oak serving table. $45 for » $92.50 mauve sideboard $40 for a $100 old oak extension table, $40.50 for a $54 mahogany extension table. $47 for a $63 old oak buffet. $37 for a $62 old oak china closet. $21 for a $29 old oak serving table, 61 walnut serving table. $55 mahogany extension table, Sixth Gallery, New Building Chine — Thursday at Were $39.75 to $82.50 Just the types of ‘ew in beige color and light gray. jemi-tailored dresses of navy blue taffeta will go in Sizes 14 to 20 years. Second floor, Old Building 150, Thursday, at $32.50 Because the manufacturer wanted to sell his surplus stock, we got it at much lower prices than the original. | So that we are able to offer very fine wraps of heavy satin, taffeta and faille, for $32.50, They are semi-formal evening and afternoon wraps, decidedly appro- priate to wear over one’s wartime evening frocks. In taupe, black, midnight blue, and here and there a vivid color. Some are embroidered with match- ing chenille, others feature metallic motifs, in gold or silver. Fashion Salons—Second floor, Old Building There has been a recent So this is a real opportunity. rimmed with lace, others in Aisle, Old Building hurry out the entire lot at once at the lower prices while sizes last. The shoes are so good-looking that a well known fashion writer who saw them has decided to choose her holiday shoes in the Down-Stairs Store—Thursday, 1860 pairs all at $3.85—ready Thursday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, Entire Shoe Store will be given over to the sale. Plenty of additional experienced reople to serve carefully and promptly New Building ; ' i 4 } :