The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 7

ays FRG KT Hae or we i ced allan inatassnshui etnsheniacto FALLING POLE HURTS TWO. : of Week's Wash Cannes to Williamsbare Girls. ‘Three-year-old Antoinette Singer, and her sister, Carrie, soven years old, ‘were seriously injured carly to-day When a thirty-foot wash pole fell in the rear yard of their home, No. 54 Menehan Street, Willimsburg. The pole fontained a dozen or more lines of ‘washed clothes and the weight caubed the pole to sag until it gave way, «When the pole fell it struck the chil- Gren, fracturing Antoinette’s skull and eutting her sister on the head, Your Grocer will say |. SSALADA' TrHA. pleases his most dis- | criminating customers Sold only in metal packets NEVER IN BULK pase Neglect our Eyes You'll surely regret it later on. You owe it to yourself to protect your eyesight NOW with Ehrlich glasses. Reliable Eyesight Exami ion by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses from $2.50 bs Established »» Years New York: 184 Biway, at Jonn St) 323 Sixth Av., rgth St. 350 Sixth Av., aad St. sot Nassau, at Ann St. 1% West 4ad_ Street, Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond St is more than a mere seasoning. It is an appetizer, a relish and a one. MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., ooo sa te Si ahr Mllgee mtd ak ag 459 New York Man Loses Hun- |. U BOAT CHASES AMERIGAN LINER OFF CHARLESTON Passengers on Another Coast- wise Steamship Describe Incident. The eighty passengers of an Amerl- can steamship from Central American ports who arrived at an Atlantic port to-day brought tales of experiences off the South Carolina coast which rival any of the hair-raising stories of voyaging through the submarine zone around the British Isles. | They saw one of the biggest Ameri- can steamers plying between New York and New Orleans in full flight \from a pursuing German submarine and they were hurled from their feet when their ship made a sudden swerve to starboard, missing a float- ing mine by less than twenty feet. Coming up the Florida coast, the! steamer had a competent convoy of hydroaeroplanes; but when the Georgia and South Carolina coasts were reached the sentinels of the air fell back to their station near Miami | and the steamer proceeded alone. Last Sunday, when two hours away | from Charleston, into which port the | Captain had determined to proceed for further orders, a host of frantic 8 O 8 calls came crackling in on the wireless outfit. Oné call for ad followed another | so rapidly that the operator could) hardly take them down. And the strength of the current indicated that; the sending boats were close at hand. | ‘The captain of the ship gave orders for full speed, hoping to make the protection irleston harbor be- fore he got into the hornet’s nest in- | dicated by the wireless appeals. | When the low headlands off the Charleston harbor were almost in| sight a thick column of smoke on the northern horizon rapidly bore down upon the oncoming Central | American coaster. Soon a big Ameri- | can ship was r ed, coming at top | speed—piling up a greater wave be-| fore her bow than ever she had done | since her trial trip. ‘The New Orleans boat swerved di- | rectly into the course of the Charles- ) ton-bound craft and camo head on for | the latter. To avoid what seemed in- | colli pper of the jlatter ship swe ward, | A man on the bridge of the oncom- | ing ship shouted through a mega-| | phone: | |" urn about—I7 boat chasing us and | just eight miles behind.” | The commander of the nortbern- | bound boat did not turn until be was | halled a few minutes later by a rac- | Jing coast patrol boat, also coming | |down from the nort | “put about!" the Government scout on, t evitable | re bound for Charleston,” an- | i the steamer. | about at once and make for | (a small Georgian port), were | “U boat just the peremptory orders. six miles behind us.” dreds of Dollars “Lam sorry I did not hear .of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a few years ago, as it would have saved me several hundred dollars. Five years 1 suffered from indigestion and severe bloating. I grew worse all the time. My doctor said an operation would be all that could save ine. I took a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead and for the past year have been entirely well.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including a citis. One dose will cony y refunded, 1 ett-R t ing, puffed-up feet hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? “ makes your feet glow with tabes Gowa swellings ond Why go limping around with ach- feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can | That settled it. The northbound | mer turned tall and raced for | Tybee. Whether or not the patrol | boat turned and engaged tho sub- | marine is not known, Next day, under convoy, the steam- ship started again on its northward trip, going at full speed | When the passengers were at luncheon the ship suddenly heeled ar to starboard as if it had struck a | erelict, Dishes were swep: from the | table and passengers thrown from their chairs. ‘There was a rush for the companionway. | The first on deck saw a gray mine| bobbing behind in the steamer’s wake. | ‘The lookout had it dead | No More Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; No Puffed-up, | Calloused Feet or Painful Coms--Try “Tiz” draws the soreness and dilsery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn, “Tix” instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. “Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture, Ask for “Tis,” Get only +*Tis,”~ ahead and had given the hail to the bridge which caused the qwartermas- ter at the wheel to throw the ship almost on her beam end. ing thing of death had been avoided by less than a ship's boat length, The rest of the trip to port was made under full steam and with no sleep for any aboard. ——<>— Boy Se Four-year-old Sidney Stern, No, 400 run by Hayles, No. hattan. head an injuries. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE FAMILIAR FACE IS MISSED AT DOWNTOWN NEWS STAND Thomas Costello, Crippled, Diea While Being Wheeled to Park Place and Church Street by Son. While being wheeled from his home at No, 13 Leonard Street to his small ¥ | ne’ stand at the northeast corner of -|Park Place and Church Street this iki suffered cuts’ on th a Sosy and probable internal | morning, Thomas Costello, forty-four ye old, a cripple for ten yea dropped dead. Barney Costello, the fourteen-year old son of the dead man, started out this morning before golme to school, as has been his custom for five years, to wheel his crippled parent to the news stand, where he has sold papers for fifteen years, On the Way: the boy heard his father wasp for breath. Be: fore he could wet to his side the father had sunk into the chair and was dead Cosiclio leaves four sone and one daughter Wynnie, The oldest son, Lawrence, twenty-oné, enliated in the army in June, 1917, and went to France last winter with the 166th Regiment, ‘The other three sons are Thomas, aix- teen; Bernard, fourteen, and John, ten. heir mother is dead. The float When ly Hort nocks Him Down, Ante 8,500 Yards Novelty Cotton | Dress Voiles * $940 inches wide; @ selection of beautiful fi color Gree CCE Floor Founded 1826 100 Women’s Dresses An Important Purchase and Sale Mest Unusual Values at $19.50 «4 $37.50 None C. O. D. No Approvals No Exchahges The Showroom Samples from one of New York’s leading high-class Dress- makers who visits Paris each season for style inspirations. These are the Dresses designed especially for display purposes, the models from which all orders are taken in his Showrooms. The Collection Came to Us at Less Than Actual Cost to Manufacture and In Some Instances Even Less Than Actual Cost of Material. The entire purchase will be placed on sale tomorrow at prices that permit us to announce the best values of the season. As these are samples, the purchase comprised but one of cach model, but the additional surplus stock also purchased will round out the assortment. Those who require modish and handsome Dresses for Summer Afternoon, Street or Semi-Evening wear, will find this event of particular interest, as it is only twice a year such a Sale occurs. The Dresses in the Collection are the Latest, Smartest Models Devel- oped in Many Fashionable Fabrics. Fine French Novelty Voiles, in the newest printed, dotted and bordered patterns. Hand embroidered Voile combined with imported Cottons. Hand embroidered Pongee Silks, in natural and dark colors. Printed Georgette Crepes and Taffeta, Novelty Laces combined with net. A delightfully varied assortment from whjch to select. colors; 300 New Summer Cotton Dresses At the Very Attractive Prices $5.50 $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 and $15.00 Fancy figured, checked, striped, dotted and crossbar Voiles, Ging- hams, Tissues, Linens, and Novelty Cottons. TMrd Floor Continuing the June Sale Women’s Fine Footwear (The Vogue of the Season) Presenting the Newest Styles at Unusually Low Prices Women’s fine white can- vas sport oxfords with white rubber soles. $3.95 Women’s fine white can- vas pumps with white soles and Louis XVI. heels. $3.95 $395 Women’s high-cut Women’s high-cut finest white kid- skin laced ‘boots with Louis XVI. heels. $9.75 white canvas laced boots with Louis XVI. heels, $6.85 Second Floor Summer Petticoats Of Washable White Silk Specially Priced for June Sale White Habutai Petticoats, $2.95 Model with deep shirred, tucked flounce. Crepe de Chine Petticoats, $3.95 Heavy quality, in model with tucked, her flounce. titched White Habutai Petticoats, $3.95 Plain straight gored model heavily scalloped at foot. White Washable Satin Petticoats, $4.45 A model with flounce tucked and ruffled. Becond Floor Bathing Costumes An Advance Sale Ultra fashions from a leading designer whose models are the smartest America produce \ specially purchased collection, $6.95, $9.75 and $15.00 Prices Represent Less Than Wholesale Cost Today, Taffetas, Satins, Velvets in black and colors; only one of a style and each a distinctive novelty. TMrd Flor Join a War Savings Society 19, 1918, NAVY CALLS FOR COOKS. The navy has tasued @ call for work: ers in all trades for new ships which are being launched daily Men are wanted for ratings as mess Attendants, cooks, stewards, watch re pairer for ra experier | Ask for oar Bo lathe work; carpenters, bi | No mRANCH coppersmiths and seamen. The recruiting office ts at No. 34 Store Hours in June—g A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturdays,9 A.M. to 12 Noon. Odd Table Cloths of pure linen damask. $4.50 to $11.00 Dozen Odd Napkins of pure linen damask. $6.75 to $18.00 dozen Matching Damask Table Cloths and Napkins Patterns to be closed out. Table Cloths 2x24 2x2 4 2x3 $5.50 $7.25 $8.90 Napkins to Match Reduced to.,........dozen $6.50 | 660 Sixth Ave., Above 38th St. Custom Bootmakers Over 50 ¥. » ANTZEN Children’s Sh “BE KIND TO THE TINY FEET.” Our King Models for children are designed to protect as well as correct grow. ing feet. Constructed on straight lines, the full rounding clasp the foot under the instep, support the ankle, and hold the heel firmly, Pree... ss ssvsevsunarevedsnenes $3,500 $7.50 “A good foot-rule for you-wear the Jantzen Shoe,” ¢ Abuse of the Big Toe” FA—Our onty address Semi-Made Skirts For Garden and Country Wear tical for gardening, sport: Splendid values at Greeley 1900 Linens---Pre-Inventory Sale of Lord & Taylor Qualities Standard Grades from Regular Stock Reduced 500 Dozen H. S. Huck Towels Reduced to..........dozen $2.95 Pure Irish Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases Sheets....reduced to pair $15.00 Cases ....reduced to pair $2.25 Decorative Linens Real lace trimmed and hand-em- broidered — linens—Doylies, Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Tea and Luncheon Cloths At Unprecedented Reductions Second ¥loor Summer Sale of Notions Timely Savings in Lord & Taylor Standard Grades Imperial Dress Shields Double Covered Nainsook Sizes i Dozen Black Large size. Half size.. black or | Cube white, Seam white Lingerie Tape, pink, white or bl piece 8c Cotton Tape, 24 yard rolls; white only roll 25¢ 60-inch Tape Measures. Skirt Gauges Dressmakers’ Pins, Binding, Hooks and Snap . 20 box 50c Human Hair Nets in light, medium and dark browns. Medium size or self adjusting. Each 10c¢,..dozen $1.00 Black 48c tomer. Smartly effective of of which da | nouncec Lucille lets, Stoles Lord & Taylor Spool Silk Pins, Celluloid Hair Pins. box 15¢ white, sizes 0 to 3, Faste white; sizes 3-0, 2-0 and Basting Cotton O. N. T. Spool Cotton Limit 2 dozen to a cus- ‘A Furniture Sale Of More Than Usual Importance’ will be of great interest to prospective Furniture buyers. Selections May Be Made Tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday Morning. Lord & Taylor Furniture for Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room will be offered at Substantial Price Reductions We emphasize the fact that this furniture is all from our regular stock—well built, well finished, dependable and durable. Full Particulars Will Be Given in Next Sunday's Papers Bizth Floor Fox Scarfs At the Special Prices $32.50 and $37.50 wearing these most becoming and ily becomes more pro- e Fox Scarfs featured are soft, iiky, full furred pelts * Also a choice collection of Cape= turesque fashions designed for im- mediate wear, At Attractively Moderate Prices Mercerized Cotton a repeat ss jack or White or White zinch width. .piece 80c ‘ . 2 Minch width.piece $1.00 ‘ re 3 inch width. . piece $1.25 jet, matt or Sew-on Supporters. pair 18¢ ..each Ile Light Weight Dress Hang- ers dozen Boe Wooden Slipper Trees, 3 pairs for ree Combination Button Hook and Shoe Horn in leather Kyes, black or 6 cards 20c ners, black or +. gross 35¢ Handy Shoe Polish Out- . Spool 4c fit......complete for 30c Sanitary Goods 8-in. napkins... .doz. 65¢ g-in. napkins....doz. 80 or White, a dozen JUNE 24 dressed women are Fox Furs, the vogue in the new and Taupe Shades and Scarfs in pic- Thrd Floor toes, and spring heels give room for the five tiny toes, ‘ ‘ ‘