The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 10

te ee i PGIVE TIME TOU. $ y 1S WAR ADVICE TLANTIC CITY, N. ration in aiding the $25 9x12 Brussels Your $12 9x12 8.49 Linoleum Rugs kno tary rug in use makers we cannot ene rues for lems 5. Ox9—apecial ... «1 be 7.6x0--apeciai P.00—9x0—epecial LI Lot 1—4060 to 00° Linoleum, Two yards wide, neat patterns, genuine felt. base; square YAFd eeeeerees a Usiieron =BR At 1329-1331 BROADWAY Near Gates Ave. Brooklyn GAIN we offer the women of Brook- |. lyn an opportu- nity of purchasing the most distinctive noy- elties of the early . Summer season, large- ly representative of exclusive Martin orig- inations and copies of | high cost models. | These stunning styles | comprise the accumu- |, lat assortments re- maining from the | sales of the previous | week, marked at these extraordinarily low prices in order to dis- pose of them in the | one day in order to | make way for incoming newer shipments, All are very wonder- ful Thursday values. lin the production of essential war the | M Jy June 12— Swar convention of manufacturers, led to give direct and active co-|out that mistakes had ™ sey, in the opening President and to co-operate with the War Industries Board —— egotism of his Satanic Majesty, the Kaiser, which would set ourselves as greater than our Creator, and we naterial, was heid here to-day under auspices of the Manufacturers’ : know that no human being is infal [Council of New Jersey. New York, | jjp,19. | Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecti- Mr. King declared that inatead of og cut: Massachusetts and Delaware} criticising and fault finding we must 1| were represented Jevote that time to doing the work Warren C, King, President of the fanufacturers’ Counc ot New Jer- dress id the which constitutes our part in winning this war. his country has been referred to as an engine of war," the speaker continued. “The hand of Woodrow Wilson is on the throttle, He is our | engineer, our pilot, our guide, onvention was called in adjusting nanufacturing to the preferential needs of the countr: He pointed y ade 1) Democrats or Republicans, we are en ma “ +] first Americans, and t , i “We haven't the sublime : 1 the whqe manu vernment saying: $28 9x12 Seamless Velvet $28 9x12 Wool Velvets.. . $28 9x12 Seamless Brussels Your Choice $25 7x9 Axminster Rugs $25 8x10 Wool Velvet........ $25 6x 9 Seamless Velvet. __ Choice $10 sx1oGrass Rugs, 5-98 $8 6x9 4.19 | 2.98 LINOLEUM RUGS OLEUM OL SHAVE Eee THREE BROOKLYN STORE ———— (Martins, ’ FULTON ST. cor. or BRIDGE ST. At Hoyt St, Subway Station, Brooklyn Thursday “Clearance Sales” Unrivaled Opportunities for Saving on the Smartest Fashions of the Summer Season al THREE BROOKLYN STORES: y facturing resources of this country are squarely and fairly behind our President being ships, aircraft, munitions, mil- itary and naval supplies and opera- tions, fuel, food and collateral indus- | tries, clothing, railroad and public utilities. “The War Industries Board earnestly |urges each non-war industry to loox this situation squarely In the face now jand plan accordingly,” he said “cur- tailing where necessary, operations not falling within the general classi- fication of purposes, demanding pref- erence treatment and wherever pos- sible to convert existing facilities and Utilize existing organisations for pur- poses entitled to preference treatment, in order to reduce the damage to in- dustry to a minimum, and at the same time relieve some of the war industries that are staggering under abnormal burdens.” Tho «peaker then reviewed the causes that led to onr entering the war, and added: “You have done well, you owners of the plants behind the men behind the guns, but it is not enough, You must do more You are hehind the firing line, You are the third line of de- fense, Our men are at the front. Our ships are sing and you must mect the requirements placed upon you, You must organize ag you have never organized ‘before, Every fac- tory, every workship must be a part BM lof this great manufacturers’ council, 0 that we cy “We are with you President @Vilson, ‘Three hundred thousand strong. We will fight for human freedom and To right, a terrible wrong. G89 4% $5 4x7 nant to Most sant with the § bee inere Lot 2—5 ho to 400 sham Cc fa vara, 44 With our hammers and our anvils, es and shops, There 10 slackening in production Until the Kaiser drops." Mr. King said there were 300,000 * 1mocn rusvon an manufacturing plants ia the United States, employing 10,000,000 workers, At 4810-4812 FIFTH AVE. Bet. 48th and 49th Sts., Brooklyn Great Sale of Silk Dresses Reduced from 18.75 and 21.75 Shown in Taffeta and Georgette | 5 Crepe Meteors, and Crepe de Chines and Jersey Cloth com- binations in all shades. - Special Olfer Wash Dresses Reduced from 7.75 and 8.75 Stunningly effective models in 5s French Percales, Chambrays, new | Season’s Prettiest Blouses Voiles and Ginghams; all novelty Customarily Priced at 2.95 patterns and colorings. Ravishingly beautiful novelties in Lingeries, checked and __ stripe 95 Voiles, handkerchief Linens and Pongees, in dgintiest colorings. | Matchless Sale Wash Skirts Customarily Priced at 3.95 Fashionable models in Gabardines, ) 2 95 Silk Camisoles Poplins, French Piques, Bedford | Cords, ete, in plain novelty | Many very dainty new effects, with the latest pockets, Sweater Sale 1 95 All wool Shetland Slip. overs, hand crocheted effects wn with at neck and armholes, elaborate lace —trim- in an immense selec- mings or in; [te of rich shades. fect fitting; special. / Be we | Mr. King then told for what pur- poses President Wilson created the War Industries Board and aaid the | board furnished a general classifica- tion of purposes demanding treat.) ment, the order of their importance THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 10 COLUMBIA'S DEAD | Camp Upton from pneumonia Jan. 23, | 1918. MULQUEEN, GILROY CASS ‘16, law, Sergeant Co. A, 307th Infan- try; died on Jan. 28, 1918, from p from pneumonia Feb QUENEAU, A. L s of ‘01, | science, formerly served in the Bel- gian-French armies and then with | the English staff; lost his life in ————— | after having been wounded and | od several times; received sev- J 44 ‘ era wards of merit Some Killed in Battle, Others | ““seencor, CHARLES WILLIAMS, yeast ‘ class of ‘17,’ college; d recently | Victims of Accident lin a collision with an airplane at te Lake Charles, La, | or Disease, | SHILLIDAY, REX, class of '19, col- | lege, popular ath killed May 22,| 8. in airplane ent in France SMITH. BERT RICE, clase of 17 | public a new list, necessarily incom- scien i utenant, specialist in | of Columeia men whe have! Setd Artillery: died a¢ Madison Bar- | racks from appendicitis. |wiven up their lives while in military! WATERMAN, CHANDLER, class of ‘18 college, an ambulance driver: died from wounds received while in service in France with A. ii. F, | WEIL, RICHARD, class of '96, col- lege, Major, formerly M. O. R. C., Camp Benjamin Harrison; later chief of medical staff at Camp Wheeler; of them were from class rolls after | gied from pneumonia November, 1917, TIED SELF “LIKE IN MOVIES” prior to 1916, Here is the list. BAER, PAUL. F., a student in the All Night Search Discloses Child *Asleep in the Mott Haven Columbia University has made)! plete, \ Service. This honor role names thirty- two who have died or been killed In When the first list of fif-| teen names was given out enly three service. School of Journalism, formerly prt- vate in the heavy artillery, Fort Slo- oum; died of pneumonia, March, 1918 Class of 1917, Science, Flying Cadet, | U. 8, School of Aeronautics Ithaca, | Freight Yard. N, : qi ‘0 ton, nee, LE bhie ¥ FaEaaL aviaiest Sound asleep and quite comfortable in i read boda pite of the rope that pound her feet to- his machine while flying low and 4 pands, fourteen-year-old Anna But- plunged to earth, resulting in the ex- ler of No, 123 East 100th Street was plosion of the gasoline tank; burned found in the Mott Haven freight yant to death of the New York, New Haven and Hart- 1913, Law, Sergeant Company K,| searching all night. Seventh Regiment; had served in| “All I remember,” said the child, “is Mexican border campaign; died June that I took a garbage pail off the dumb- 20, 1917. waiter last right and then"—— | BRADLE, WAYLES BAKER, JR, under instruction, losing control Of; -oiner and the hait ribbon that bound BUTLER, LYMAN C., Class of ford this morning. The police had been COLQUHOUN, WILLIAM W., Class) “And then?” ginning of the war received commis-| wuosioned for an hour by the police sion in Highland Light Infantry;) ang she admitted that she had tied went to France May, 1915; at the) herself up “like I saw a man do in Battle of Loos, September, 1915, re-| the movies.” ported missing: She was none DEUTSCH, SIGMUND, Class of ‘02! perienc Mines, First Lieut. M. O. R. C.; died) bet vy. 29, 1917, | - DUNN, WALTER EMORY, Class of | ’ } Infantry. N. G. N. J.; now dead. | | BNRIGHT, THOMAS F., Class of ‘17 | killed by German raiders somewhere in France, > 317. 1 EVANS, ALFRED WINTER, Class You can make no mistake in using Poslam, first and for all, to treat Kezema or any Skin Disease. It is the} of "06 Science, Lieut. Colonel, Third New Zealand Rifle Brigade; recently promote ngrated healing prop-| on the raw! itch; they will be pacified, soothed, cooled, and will no longer harass. Poslam has been con-| sidered a rare “find” by many who! never knew just what to use to secure | real and la skin. | Shortest way to eradicate Pimples, | Rashes, Inflammation. | Sold everywhere, For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St, New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos-| the worse for her ex- but she feared the when she got hor from Major; received distin- | guished service medal for bravery at| the capture of Messines Ridge; killed | P in action somewhere in Northern} JAMES B., class of ‘17, college, private, formerly A. E. F killed by German raiders somewhere in France Nov. 3, 1917. HAIN EDWARD J., class of science, utenant, formerly sta tioned at Camp Devens, Mass., where he died of pleurisy March 2, 1918 HAY, MERLE D.,, class of ‘17, col- lege, private A. EB, Killed by Ger- somewhere in France 3, 1917. Jam, should be used if skin is tender) HERR, WILMER EDGAR, class of | and sensitive.—Advt | ‘18, law, First Lieutenant, U. 8. A. —- = | in France; killed in action on a battle- i | fleld in France April 8, 1918, Teeth, Without | HIRSCHLER, JEROME J., exten- sion teaching, Radio Branch, U. 8. N.; | @ ang died at Naval Hospital, Newport, R. I, from pneumonia. a HOLBROOK, NEWBERRY, Class I Save Decayed Teeth, - of ‘11, college, driver City Club am- Tighten Loo: Teeth and @ bulance with A. HE. I'., France; died of ™ Treat Diseased Gums. © typhoid fever, Feb. 16, 1918. HOLLIDAY, JOHN H., JR, Master of Arts '08, First Lieutenant, Ord. | Dept., U. 8. A.; died at Georgetown | Hospital, Washington, D. C., Dec, 23, | 1917. LEISER, OSCAR N,, Class of '96) Mines, Captain, M. O, R. C.; expected to leave for France in January bat died suddenly on Dec. 8, 1917, LEVY, GORDON ALWYN, a stu- dent in Columbia College, Lieutenant | Royal Flying Squad of Great Britain, | killed while flying in JANEWAY, THEODOR SETS OF TEETI:, Co!¢ and Porcelai, Crown Bridgework, Fillings and Inlays of Gold, Silver and Porcelain carefully made at Reasonable Prices. BADLY DECAYED TEETH and Roots carefully extracted, Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken tes repaired while you wait or if sent by mail. pRr-BLOO,, st T25th St 169 East 34th St SOR.BTH AVE, N.W COR.8d AVI KS) A.M. TO 7 POM. DAILY geog General at Washington, D. ( doing speciai research work; died from pneumonia, Dec, 28, 1917, MAURICE, BENJAMIN, Class of jeutehant aviation ger- J 8. A.j injured while flying at Ellington Field, ‘Tex,, and died in a hospital near Houston, May 12, 1918. M'PHEE, RAYMOND 05, La rst Lieutenant, 355th Regiment Infantry; died at Base Hospital, Fort Riley, Kan, of pneu- monta, March 25, 1918. MILLER, DAVID W., Class of ‘17, eer ee Mines, private, Company ‘tent OUR? ART PAYMENT ays- gineers, Camp Upton; died March 17, tem helps to enlarge your re. 1918, sources and creates a purchasing MITCHELL, EDWARD BEDIN- [fg Power beyond the limits of your GBR, Class of 01, College, First actual cash. It affords you oppor- ompany I Lieutenant, ¢ tunity that you cannot get else try, Camp Lt where—advantages that are help. ful, It will meet your require- ments—suit your convenience at all times, Your Credit Is Good at Me Rnery’s Brooklyn's Most Reliable Fur- niture and Carpet House 86-88-90 Myrtle Avenue at Lawrence St, The New Home Treatment for Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Becretsy | Here is a simple, yet very effective method for removing hair and fusz from the face, neck and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste |made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone, Leave this! on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have| | vanished. N r inconvenience | attends » but results will n if you are gure to get real Advt. | No Extra Charge For tt, ~~ Advertisments for ‘The World may be begged the police to sand her to farm.” I sal be made by her parents because sh runs away to the movies when they | send her to school. > - ons centuries Vande T ReenINTS Tome rh the KILLED RIDING TRAIN TOP, | Sty tar sinty*aar‘siagse'asd stomicy|Haatien On " ‘midentin, Conductor Samuel Sherwood of the New York Central Railroad, this morn- ing noticed the leg of a man protruding | from the top of one ofthe coaches as the train pulled into the yarda he; headache, tain in loine and | eter . brought the train to a stop at P: fali-stones, gravel, difficulty when Tot delay x minuie, Delays are, ep nue and 110th Street and the crew! urinat cloudy and bloody urine, | p Pe A ry brought: down the y of an un-| rheumatiam, ciation and luinbago, ali trout eae Pe identified man, who evidently had been | warn you to look after your Kidneys und | Haarlem OM) ¢ 7 wi ee riding the train and had been killed by | prada GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ti | the nfo not as eee ike Gn a low bridge.” ‘The man’s ‘skull was | Capeu what you need | sizes d paene ees tak, Aseiey Oa fractured, His body was taken to the Cae ee morgue, “Advts The dead man, apparently, ty-five years 435) height and wel on his blue se of “P. Altus, Alba: b found in his’ p was inscribed 'C en ‘ oe . es Cras Meee aie icing penteen gents and A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT. any American District Messenger office in the ott? woul Or, ” - ¥ “= SAFE GENTLE REMEDY ._ re CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS have been @ ey are detaining her and it was @ charge of incorrigibility might iy be au eases connectet with i are Dp t + arr 2 Kidneys and) healing soothing oll soaks Into OS ae der are the mm Important organs of | and ining of cre pee ins poneuten the bedy. They are the filters, the purt-| the bladder, dr’ ving these. ‘serena pe fiers of your blood If the poisons yea s me Woe Ri e. re mm through the blood aad |enith will come as y eC entirely. thrown out oy treatment, When completely, rea seepasuen, i two each day; t (tun aed preven The nery organi jan May Have Been Struck By Low Dridge. t Wearinoss, (deoeod , Caters, a return of they was twen- feet & inches in ee 140 pounds. A label Jacket bore, the name ||'T MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © Fulton Street, Brooklyn June Clearance Sale Offerings , For Tomorrow (Thursday) Women’s Charming Blouses An extensive assortment of fine tucked voile or allover em- broidered models, effective collars trimmed with Val. or Venice lace, other tailored models with high or low neck. Special 1.25 Stunning Wash Sport Skirts Of white corduroy, gabardine, Honeycomb or surf satin, in full shirred models with belts and novelty pockets, button trimmed. 2.95 3.95 5.90 New Silk Afternoon Dresses Including smart designs in Satin, Taffeta or Taffeta and Georg- 13.75}, | ette combinations, other models of Crepe de Chine or Foulard attractively fashioned. Special Dainty Summer Cotton Dresses Attractive dresses of voile, polka dot materials, checked, striped and novelty gingham; some with organdie collar and cuffs, smart models in surplice, tunic and vestee effects. 590 790 10.785 Smart Wool Jersey Sport Suits Exclusive Sport models with novel patch pockets, Belt and collar : that can be worn effectively high or low; in prevailing sport colors. 18 00 Superior workmanship and unparalleled quality. Special , Shetland Slip-Over Sweaters Charming models in solid colors of Copen, Turquoise, coral, Nile green, rose, khaki and white or with contrasting colors; purled at waist. 2.50 2.95 5.00 Women’s Tailored Serge Suits Of Men’s Wear Serge, in smart belted and button trimmed | models, with contrasting collars. Special | 12.75 / Women’s High Grade Corsets * Of pink and white broche or silk figured batiste, low or ’ high bust and elastic girdle top model; long skirt with or without elastic insets, effectively lace and ribbon trimmed. 1.95 2.50 5.00 Women’s Satin Sport Hats Chic models distinctive in their development of grosgrain ribbon Artistically trimmed with | Special | and lustrous satin in vivid colorings. ribbon bows. 3.95