The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 7

SINN FEIN CHALLENGE onic Joseph Devlin Declares Organiza- tion Is So Grotesque That Irish Have Ignored It DUBLIN, Sunday, June a ber of Parliament and Deputy Leader of the Irish Nationalist Party, addressing « mecting at the vil- Jage of Virginia, Cavan County, in sup> Port of the candidacy of O'Hanlon, the Nationalist candidate for Parliament for East Cavan, to-day, said the Parlia- ~ Mentary policy was one of the principal factors in the upholding of Ireland's in- terests. He said the Irish party was not going Lo throw away the weapon. “The Sinn Fein is not a new doctrine Or & new policy,” he said, “it has been before the country for twenty years, but the Irish people have paid no at- tention to it because it is too grotesque, and during this period of twenty years it has not raised a laborer’s cottage or heiped to brighten or beautify a single ry Woman's home. “When it was declared by the Sinn Feiners that there is no room for men Wke John Dillon in Irish politics, then ‘the supporters of the constitutional Movement accepted the challenge. There are now two policies before the people 16.—Joseph gured success and the other in certain failure. The promise of an Irish re- 4 in fifty years or fifty centuries is NO compensition to the men and women living in this day and generation. NO HOT WATER IN BRONX ‘PREDICTION; MUST SAVE COAL Deputy Fuel Administrator Sounds Warning Note to Conserve Before Oct. 1. * All the Bronx must shave, bathe and wash dishes in cold water from now until Oct. 1, according to Deputy Fuel Administrator Joseph Ahearn, unless steps are taken now for next winter's eal, which situation promises to be far more acute than last winter's. Address- , tng @ special committee of the Bronz Board of Trade to-day, Ahearn de- manded @ 25 per cent. reduction in coal consumption at once and suggested this meant the turning off of all hot water im apartment houses. “Unless something is done at once to % conserve coal and to bring more coal te the Bronx,” said Ahearn, “next win- ter is going to be so terrible that the last cold seavon's difficulties will seem mild by comparison. The Bronx should have 1,344,000 tons laid by for the win- ter; at present the dealers have orders for 400,000 tons and cannot fill them chance of our getting that much.” ing for the immedi- him of a successor to Albert 11. Wiggin, who has resine! ae State Fuel Administrator, — ——— PRIMARIES IN TWO STATES. PORTLAND, Me . first time in seven years there were no contests In the State primaries to-day for the Repiblican and Democratic nominations for United States Senator, Congressmen, Governor and Auditor. Carl E. Milliken, Senator Bert M. Fern- ald and the four Congressmen, all Re- ublicans, had no opposition for renom- ination. ST. PAUL, June 17.—In the Minnesota rimary election to-day the struggle for he Republican Gubernatorial nomina- tion between Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist Charles A. Lindbergh, candidate of e Non-Partisan League, overshadowed all other issues. Senator Knute Nelson » fe opposed for renomination on the Re- Badlican ticket by James A. Peterson ef Minneapolis A petition asking permission to thenge the name of the German @avings Bank of Brooklyn, No. 531 Broadway, Brooklyn, to the Lincoln Gaevings Bank was presented to-day to Justice Lazansky in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. In the petition, & was said “It is the consensus of opinion of the majority of the Board of Trustees, im view of the present conditions, to adopt another name.” It was said the proposal has the approval of State Superintendent of Banks Skinner, Th eee ii POOL ALL CAR EQUIPMENT. Railey -4 Administration Aboltshes Charge System, WASHINGTON, June 17.—Railrogd fines under Government control to-day were further moulded into one great aystem by the pooling of ail car equip- ment. An order of the Railroad Ad eof cars between In~ ‘ he ruling makes all eoulpment common property. > LATONIA ENTRIES. rr three Daley 3. 100° Break: 1 Benet Lawn 108; tite yrer olde Harford,” 108; MB; ALN. Cree. year. vate 08; Wright a, 100; Be as ea ck aya as wit ict ad 10 Be Be Me ce Yam, Wik Bo, 108; Old Be drei araenr. ‘107 TArpentne sucwaiKe cmimed, Weataer cions in this @Mection. One will result in as: | We should have 5,000 tons daily between | Bow and next Ociober, but there's not a! _ ts Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street Buy U. S. Government War Savings Stamps. Continuing Tuesday, the Annual Reduction Sale Women’s and Misses’ Shoes and Oxfords Values up to $10.50 a pair, Sport at $3.95 to 7.95 pr. Included are models for golf, tennis, yachting or semi-dress wear, in white or grey buckskin, tan Russia calfskin, also white linen —many styles trimmed with self color or contrasting leathers. ALL SIZES BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE. Women’s Summer Petticoats At attractive prices on the Second Floor. Tub Silk Petticoats Wash Satin Petticoats The newest styles in satin stripe and Made in flesh color and white, are plain effects; in white and colors, shown in plain and fancy models, at Special $2.95 $4.95 to 6.95 Women’s Bathing Apparel An extremely varied assortment of smart Bathing Suits, Capes, Caps, Shoes and other accessories is sow assembled on the Second Floor. Of special interest are the hand-painted designs—a new feature this season. Serviceable Suits Made of Silk Poplin, Mohair and Wool Jersey in attractive slip-on and simple one-piece effects, are Special $4.95 Very Charming Styles In Salt Water Satin, Taffeta, Poplin and Silk Jersey, in a pleasing choice of dainty models, are $6.95 to 14.50 Women’s Sport Sweaters Another extraordinary sale will provide very unusual values on the Main Floor, $2.75 $3.95 $9.95 Fashiooable Slip-on Models, with and without sleeves—smart coat styles with new collar and cuff effects—all in an attractive choice of rich Summer colorings. Discontinued Styles in Silk or Wool Sweaters Formerly sold from $15.00 to 39.50, at $9.75, 15.00 to 29.50 OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © 34th Street—New York Extraordinary Sale Tuesday About 500 Pairs Women’s | Hand Made Pumps and Oxfords All Sizes Represented, but Not in Each Style All this season’s best models in Patent Leather, black, brown or dark gray kidskin Regular 9.00 4nd 10.00 Values | Reduced to 5 19 | Onaccount of the exceptional values and limited quantity early selection is advised, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders A THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1918, 2 wv Tomorrow, Tuesday, at 7.30 A. M. John Wanamaker’s Semi-Annual SALE of MEN’S FANCY SUITS THESE ARE THE FACTS—plain, concise, indisput- able. And in a season of business uncertainties they point to the positive value of John Wanamaker’s war-time service. More than 5,000 Suits--Wanamaker Quality Throughout--at these Worth-While Savings At $23.50 = At $18.50 (Burlington Arcade floor, New Building) (Broadway Corner Store) 385 suits of our $28.50 grade 943 suits—equal our $22.50 grade 560 suits of our $30 grade 442 suits—equal our $24.50 grade 353 suits of our $32.50 grade ee (Broadway Corner Store) At $28.50 607 suits—equal our $25 grade (Burlington Arcade floor, New Building) 454 suits—equal our $27.50 grade 374 suits of our $35 = grade Sede oe, at —And these Sizes ‘4 , At $21.50 « 413 suits of our $37.50 grade 359 suits of our $40 grade | —_ S " Ao. +so0vese Regular tir 220 suits of our $42.50 grade | From 35 to 42.0.2.00.c Long hy 72 suits of our $45 grade | From 35 to 42....... 2) "Short Re The Story is This: THE GROUPS at $23,50 and $28.50 are from THE GROUPS at $18.50 and $21.50 will be our regular stock in the Burlington Arcade Store. | found in the Broadway Corn tak er Store. Some were They are fancy worsteds and cheviots—ALL WOOL | ‘ken from our regular clothing stocks; others are fabrics—in many of the season’s most desirable pat- portions of special parchenes that have been made y rou time to time during the : i terns and colorings. The coats are quarter and 4 Sram, | Tbe fabrics half-lined—some with silk but the most with are _fanc Peg fneriots and tweeds, with _ witl : r quarter, half and full-lined coats. Styles ; alpaca. The trimmings are in keeping with the | patterns are new; qualities are Wacaienie waa ness of the fabrics, and the tailoring is accu- | ard. And in these two groups in particular there rate in every detail. are models specially for young men. Both Men’s Stores Will Open at 7.30 o’clock on Tuesday Morning for the Convenience of ALL Men As a Final Reminder--- No man can mistake the importance of GOOD clothing at reduced pri¢es. steady increase in the cost of labor and materials, there’s a double incentive here to buy now. Do not hoard, but buy what you need. Extra selling space will be provided. you, that choose first will naturally have the best choice—and the first delivery. With the Extra salesmen will be here to serve Extra bushelmen will be here to make every suit fit as it should, Men And the John Wanamaker Guarantee Covers Everything ) —anneeventinaiatiiiiaiiim asad