The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 6

Rg Se isd PTE BRI: 4 4 i ¥ , ‘ Bpcec coe. MUSTCOMEDOWN: ONLY FOUR COLORS: juated from ¥ 1914. ES To Th wow (Govr ogven) ew ni6H omy Foun sove THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1918. MENT WILL REGULATE AMERICAN ‘The bride ts the dauchter of Mrs. Rye ameninen ee of Chicago. The bridexroom is «| eadet in a& French artiliery reciment. | |Government Also Orders Fewer Pockets for Men and He ig « son of Prof. G. W. Patterson of | the University of Michigan and was ered: | No Back Straps. Paci ner ~ “Save the Pieces” E’RE “First Aid to Broken Glasses.” Any lens duplicated exactly “from the pieces” —while you wait or in a few hours. Lenses at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, ete. WASHINGTON ~The War Industries Board has become June = 17, lictator of fashions, It has made public rerulations which shoemekers | and manufacturers of men’s clothing |are expected to follow in planning for the offerings for next spring. The rulen are established to conserve [leather and the materials which go into clothes. Conservation measures, as they affect women’s clothing other than| shoes, have been discussed and vol- untary agreements sought. It is pos- | ble that drastic regulations to be New useary Sur Fon men «=| followed in this trade also will be The Store is closed daily at 5 P. M.; on Saturdays at 12 noon GB. Altman & Cao. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street One Thousand Pairs of MEN’S OXFORDS all in desirable, up-to-date styles, made throughout of leather and showing skilled craftsmanship from heel to toe, will be offered—in a Special Clearance Sale which will begin to-morrow (Tuesday)—at the following moncy-saving prices: Oxfords of brown cordovan, featuring the new plain (capless) per pair $6.85 Oxfords of black or tan calfskin or black kidskin, per pair 5.90 toe . . . . . . . . . . . This remarkable offering will take place in the Men's Shoe Department on the Sixth Floor. THE WORLD 1918 Summer Resorts Annual Containing Hundreds of Announcements of Hotels, Boarding Houses and Resorts for the Summer s.¢ $ Wepationist : 3: Six Pages of Automobile Tour Maps “ZZ ZIZZO PRICE CENT BY MAIL 10 CENTS For Sale Today at All World Offices and at Your Nearest Liggett Drug Store OULU AAI ILI obaasrear wr To 1% Seams oF LEG NOT TO EXC GED Jy mien promulgated soon. | The high shoes which women af- | fected when they shortened skirts are | hit by the orders sent out to-day, and | hereafter manufacturers of women's | shoes must not build them more than | eight high, when laces are used, and buttoned shoes stop at six |und a half inches from the ground. | Overgaiters are restricted to the | eight and a half-inch level. | Shoe manufacturers for the next -| | months also are forbidden to purehas or use new style lasts, and all shoes to be restricted to four colors, | black, white and two shades of brown Leather linings are discouraged. Men's clothing, after the present stock in depleted, will be conservative in design and limited as to length of coat, Not more than ten models of sack suits are to be put out by manu- |facturers who are now planning for | next spring's stocks. Men's coats will have fewer pockets, the Government possibly feeling that they will not need as many by 1919. Here are the regu- lations as approved by the War In- dustries Board, after consultation with the trade: Sack Coats—It is proposed to ellm- inate inside patch or bellows pockets of cloth, Only one vent to be allowed in skirt of a coat, that to be in tho centre, Length to be 80 inches, based on a size 36 regular, %-inch grade to size, 1% inches to be added for longs. Only three outside pockets to be per- mitted on any sack coat. Facings not to exceed 4% inches in ‘width, finished at the breast. inches are | Waistcoats—Facing not to exceed 1% inches in width, finished. The amount of woollen cloth used in the front of waistcoats tb be reduced, in- reasing the amount of lining fabric used. Trousers —Side and back straps and flaps to be eliminated. Outlet on inseams of leg not to exceed three- |quarters of an inch, No reinforce- ment of trousers to be made with wool cloth, Lightweight Overcoats—All double- d coats to be eliminated. field models only to be m Such coats not to exceed 43 inches in length, based on @ size 36 regular, 14-inch grade to size, 2 inch | be added for longs. | Raincoats—Maximum length to be |48 inches, Maximum width of collar | to be 3% inches. Reference samples not to excced six square inches of cloth. All double coats with detachable linings for civilians’ use to be elimi nated. . On the subject of shoes the War Industries Board says: “In order to husband our resources and assist in carrying on the war programme further measures of con- servation are absolutely necessary in the shoe trade for the spring season of 1919. |, “The purpose of this programme ii to reduce still farther, if possible, the number of styles and to avoid those styles that involve the vnpecessary b Federal Sugar Company—Fiscal year ended May 35. Surplus income after charges, $944,515, including $1,003,002 rovision for taxes, compared with 2,823,504 surplus previous fiscal year. ‘Transue & Williams Company—Regu- lar quarterly dividend of $1.25 per share, payable July 15 to stock record July i. Total domestic copper production in May as indicated by returns from leading companies, not only incre: ed about 10,000,000 pounds over preceding month. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. With net clunges from pzerione clove Net Fgh. Low. Last Alaska Gold Mine. sie ht i ae | Alteet halinere af gg wet & Aw Car & My, BOR TS Ao am. Cau. eae ME LD eae Sm Cotten Ui. 42% aie 1 i} Am, dea tay: WR OR Bt Am. m 1S TM + Ns Am: ‘lntermational, 34% MR GI = 1 ‘Am. Lineoed +. SN — Am Loromotive:)) @y AN HO — Mw Sm, oaelt a et RR Nd Ahn au 8 Bike | Aw wun tob es IR IMS NS 2% ho te ge To, SI OS +k | es Noth ‘ | fee 8 Y . 1 1 % ee | hy ie cohiiye a $ | Reookiiyn BR Ry by 4 mea @o wy Gh + Ow its 148g — 1hy it a Bt: 3 RQ Bet 3 ay 0 BS by = 8 fo pes the” Avo Oonte ss ta AK — 1. oe ie ee os’ sy 8 we” any = 8 A iS a rh | ee Su ait 3) 1 ty 1% +8 ‘ Po] ‘0 as ey ~ & 8 1” nie 7 8 +8 itv a 8 Heonayivanie i. 3b “a in a Went” Ve Tae b Stee! we +h Wy Steel Bowie, | Ft | Heading. bo% % Ke i) hy * x + 4 ss ! ig % a Py of Beet in New tollowe’ ‘Domestié POWnd.—Advt, jbut complete figures will be necessary jto determine whether it did not exceed the record of 185,525,000 pounds which was made in March. Philadelphia Company, year ended March 31—Net income after charges. $4,140,116 decrease, $25 dends on preferred J able for common. stock, par value $50 Was equal to $4.26 share aginst $4.56 erned In previous year. United Verde Extension Mining Com- ‘pany.—Extra dividend of % cents a share ‘in addition to regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents, Both payable Aug. 1 to stock record July 3 | Following @ meeting of the Bxecutive Committee of the Brooklyn Rapid | Transit Company, it was officially stated |that a decision was expected on Wednes- | day by the War Finance Corporation in | regard to the notes maturing July 1 —_ ——- 2,000 Midvale Steel Workers Out on | Strike. | WASHINGTON, June 17.—A strike FASHIONS SAMPLES OF CLOTH WHE be Cur GovT Secker SERVICE ON THE TRaiL OF LEATHER WASTERS use of material and capital. “These ommendations apply to all samples made for the spring sea- won of 1919 and to all shoes cut for) manufacture on or after Oct. 1, 1918." The statement then sets forth the maximum heights of various styles ot | shoes and adds: “You are requested, in so far as| possible or wherever practicable, to institute the following methods of conservation “1, To uge economical cutting pat- terns. “2. To co-operate with retailers and | order of unnecessary sample pairs of shoes for future buying | “5, To encourage the sale of low cut 4 low effects.” “TIT” GLADDENS “SORE, TIRED PEER |No puffed-up, burning, | corns or callouses. | “Tie” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, Collouses, blisters, bunions and chil- bi | draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long ha dance, how far you walk, or how ong you remain on your feet, “Ti” brings restful foot comfort. “Ti” is magical, grand, wouderful for tired, | aching, ‘swollen, starting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. of 2,000 empioyees of the Midvale Stee! /to the Department of Labor Federal Coneiliato Minimum wages of pod hop with time and one-half ertime ani the discontinuance of the practice of | teaching women to operate machine men, is demanded, o-day oy Greenewalr. | th Without | te | 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 place. Company at Philadelphia was reported | ——SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY — ‘Opposite Abrabam & Straus. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes | never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25-cent hox of “Tiz" now from any druggist or department |store. End foot torture forever — | wear smaller shoes, keep your feet | fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents —Advt, Without Pain De you know that I can ex- | tract your teeth absolately pain- | lesa, without making any injec- | tions and without Putting. you | to sleep? I accomplish all this by vapor. kc cua) years. yod teeth saved Diseases of the cums cured. Hours 8.80 to 7.80. Sunday 9-12, | Dr. SALTER, Dentist, 491 Fulton St., Brooklyn | Ladies In attendance, OLD CROW Reg, 0. 8, Pet, Ort, America’s Finest RYE WHISKEY HAND MADE STRAIGHT PURE RYE MADE IN KENTUCKY, U. S. A. SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS 8.B.Kirk & Co.,New York, N.¥ | RYE SOUR MASH wholesalers to restrict the return of | merchandise. “8. 'To reduce the numbeF of new | By boot samples for women, to be made | e te spring season of 1919. To discour: the purchase or | tender, aching feet--no | OLN _ SKIN TROUBLE AT41-2PERCENT. WITH POSLAM Those Pimples may be easily ban- ished. It may not be necessary longer to endure that Rash. There may no need fur Eczema's awful itching to cause you distress- Poslam. Poslam is safe. 1 your skin's condition. when you are. Once see its work. You will never think of using anything else to heal your skin. Absolutely harmless always. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 348 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.— Advt. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——S WASHINGTON, June 17.—The fourth Liberty Loam this fall, prob- ably will be for at least $5,000,000,000, paying 41-2 per cent., and is likely to be floated i. October. ‘This was indicated in an announce- ment by Secretary McAdoo, published to-day that in preparation for the fourth loan about $6,000,000,000 in cer- tificates or indebtedness will be is- sued within the next four months. They will be offered in blocks of $750,000,000 each, every two weeks, beginning June 25; will bear 4 1-2 per cent. interest and will have vary- ing maturity periods, none exceeding four months. Besides these certificates, perhaps two billions of tax certificates will be issued during the summer months next June. It is ready AN “Lost and Found” 108 World Building. will b for thirty days, Thi econ at any of T “Lost and Found" advertisements can be left at any of The World's Advertising Agencies. or ean be telephoned directly to The World. Cal) 4000 Heekman, New York, oF Brooklyn Office, 4100 mare Bettic ™ 17> Se al ete sa et cee Se SaESS PRATT URGES THAT WE CHEER UP TROOPS Declares Soldiers Abroad Need Letters and News From Home as Much as They Need Food and Amusements, Herbert L. Pratt, Vice President of the Standard Oil Co., who was in France recently on Y. M. C. A. work, took occasion to address a meeting of the War Work | Council of that organization a few days ago at 120 Broad- way. | He pleaded eloquently for funds to cheer up the ‘soldiers at the front who, in strange surroundings, are ‘lonesome and homesick. “Remember this war is only a temporary condition,” he said. ‘‘Peace and happiness must come after it. It is not because I do not appreciate the seriousness of war that I urge you not to be morbid. |Thave seen the war. It is most depressing. One marvels at what men have endured and what they are accomplish- ing. The war overshadows everything else and that’s {all the more reason why everything that will result in \cheering up our men should be done now.” Mr. Pratt said the American soldier is more high- strung than the allied soldier. He is always alert and on the go. Then conditions are so different in France. Everything is strange to him and he has hours filled with serious thoughts. These are the times when our boys long for letters from home. They want to know what their friends and neighbors are doing in their absence. They pine for home news and are miserable and lonesome when they fail to receive any. Next to getting a letter from home is the pleasure experienced in receiving a newspaper from home and thousands of relatives and friends of our soldiers and sailors have caught on to the idea and have subscribed for HOME newspapers to be sent to the boys overseas who are now receiving them. -According to the Postal Regulations newspapers tay be sent to soldiers attached to our American Ex- peditionary Forces in Europe and to U. S. Sailors on war vessels without extra postage—that is, at local stage |rates.* A soldier or sailor who receives a bright, cheerful, home paper regularly and punctually cannot long remain lonesome or &omesick, because he is kept constantly ree of everything of importance transpiring back ome. Such a pa is the THRICE-A-WEEK editio of THE WORLD, filled with interesting and entertaining news from all parts of the habitable globe, received by equle and wireless from its special correspondents every- where. _. It only costs $1.00 per year, and for that small sum will be sent by mail regularly for twelve months to any soldier or sailor overseas, Every subscriber will receive 156 issues of the paper during the year. That should be a sure cure for loneliness. | You may forget to write to your soldier or sailor at home or abroad, or you may miss the mails; but The Thrice-a-Week World ets there on time with every issue and, even if you do write regu- arly and punctually, why not ALSO send the paper? i When ordering give the full name of the soldier, his company and regiment. Mention the name of the ship, if in the United States Navy. Use this coupon: Publisher N. Y. World, New York City. Enclosed please find $1.00, for which send The THRICE- {| A-WEEK WORLD for one year to * Name. . | Company Branch of service.....seecseseeses : Paper paid for and ordered sent by Name Address Pied ia 6 ce ta eh 0 AFTER THAT. i