The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 11

943 OFF FOR CAMP: === ONSORATIONL it Vernon officials, was \~.-¥ 39); "Wels to New ae one stntnie i aie fhe mde. ‘the ‘sate many would win t brother-in-law’ of wnitue, former Park Comnis- r of New York. -FREEZONE IS MAGIC few cents! Sore, touchy coms lift right off with walt? Your druggist sells a “attle of Freezone for a few \ufficient to rid your feet of ) ard corn, soft corn, or corn B .a the toes, and calluses, with- reness or irritation. Freezone much talked of ether discovery ‘a Cincinnati genius. Sa as coal vib “Athletic union suits—the e thinnest, gauziest brics you can think of! ‘Tregtes ganmenta too. Next to cool union suits ilk shirts. All fast Oe Rie etn, Next to cool silk shirts— gray or blue e suit. Bathing suits, sho bathing towels. Rocrers Peet COMPANY a . Broadway at 34th St. Fifth Ave, at 41st St, FOR WEEKS 7521 June Movement Ends To- Morrow, When 507 Will Go to Upton. The last of the city’s contribution of drafted men to go to Camp Wads- worth at Spartanburg, 5S. C.—043 all told—had their dittle parades of fare- well, basked for their short hour in the town's benevolent smile of ap- probation and entrained at. Jorvey City near noon to-day for the begin- ning of the Great Adventure. ‘To-morrow with the departure of SOT men for Camp Upton the June movement of the National Army re- cruits from New York to camp wil be completed; 7,537 men of-the draft will bave gone from their homes in the five days of the week. To-day’e contingent tnctuded 270 men from Draft Boards 6, 15 and 21 in the Bronx and the remainder from twenty-one centres tn dispersed afl over the t#land. The Bronx men came down by auto buses with a band and drum corpa. The liveliest Manhattan oontingent was that from Draft Board No. 201, at No. 29 Horatio Street, tn the lower end of Greenwich Village. The seventy-one men in this contingent marched be- hind @ very pompous drum major and a “peppy” band all through the ‘Village and down to City Hall before they reluctantly turned their faces to the ferries. Four hundred and eighty-nine men from Olean, N. Y., arrived at the Jersey shore to-day and marched across the city to take train for Camp Upton. ‘William M. Bolger, night city edttor of the Sun, is @ private in the United States Army. With 210 men who comprised the quota of Local Board 105 of No. 351 West 18th Street be left this morning for ne. It was like getting back to old times, tor he was formerly a member of the old 69th, now in France, but was dis- charged because three other members of his family were in ser He started on the Sun as copy boy, went to sea, returned amd became a re- porter and later night eity editor. He is the fourth son of Capt. Philip A. Bolger to enter the service. His father served as an Army in the Soudan campaign and won the Distinguished Order Cross. | His brother Philip ts in the navy, Jo- the 105th He |s the second cousin of the jate William Laffan, proprietor of the Sun. His wife was formerly Miss ‘Agnes Barbara Laffan. TOMBS WARDEN ASKS REMOVAL OF RINTELEN Says Former German Naval Officer Has Deteriorated Mentally and Physically, Warden Hanley of the Tombs destres conspirator, longer under his authority and has asked United States District Attorney Caffey to traisfer the former German Naval Reserve officer to an- paw institation pending his triaf on indictmetts. He has given as his eel that von Rinteten has detertated Physically amd mentally since his tnear- ecration in the Tombs inst and he fears the man may try to do away with himeelf. Von Rintelen seems greatty dopressed, Henley says, Secretary of State ee eet eer aut meme an setae resentations ef the German nue cin fo ot en ae camp. Recent reports ef Italian vic- bathing I belts, depression. Profits Teo Large, Hela. WASHINGTON, June 22. Sd “SWE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918. US. ISBEHIND STORY HARES, MLROE DELARES Prosecutor Denies D. A. R. Controversy Caused War* Fund Investigation. “Washington requested the District Attorney of New York County te tn- vestigate the acttvities of Mra, Wil!- fam Cummings Story.” ‘This is bow Assistant District At- torney B. P. Kitroe this morning an- swered the statement of BE. L. Mooney, officer in the British | counse! for tho head of the National Bmergency Relief Bovlcty, that her indictment for petit larceny and at- tempted grand larceny could be traced to @ Conneptioat woman who had been heutiie to Mra. Story sinc: a San Shacuuy’ Gin vaahia G@uusres of the society who, he said, had been Temoved from office. Mrs. Story will appear béforé Judge Mulqueen tn Gefieral Sessiods Court this afternoon, when ball will de fixed. Her two sons, Allén, a Leu- tenant in the Ordinance Department, and Sterling, a clerk in the Navy De- partment, Washington, are aooused in similar indictment, on which the Grand Jury reports to-day. tt is sintod the allegations grow out of a fifty-fifty contract the society had or with William Garland Brown, a s0- licitor. Tt is charged Mra Story falsoly certified to the management of the Hero Land Bazaar that ber soct- ety was not paying commissions to solicitors and received a check for $369.24. It is charged also that when she received §30 from I’. Colt Johnson for relief kits only half of the amount went to the soolety. “Washington requested the District Attorney to investigate,” Assistant District Attorney Kilroe sald. “That was last December. We immediateiy ascertained that the society was not being conducted along the lines re- quired by taw. We got in communi- desist, but whe refused. Ho® conduct we dm — * one tat imperative, for pd sat wae e¢ action. OF arged to her refiecti o bers of tho society. jon on the other mei ae: WHISTLERS ONDERFUL. (Fram the London Chrosicie 1. ‘The whistier ts cheerful, in spite of published protesta against hin. just remember that he wakes oker fi ghosts So let us isan] that Beraiatent whistle of sheertul Free Yourself "Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street Buy U.S. Government War Savings Stamps will + Men’s Soft Negligee Shirts, Men’s Pure Silk Shirts, new designs, $5.75 & 8.50 Men’s Silk Scarfs, - - - - Men’s Bat Wing Ties, - - - Men’s Pajamas, - - Men’s Bathing Suits, Week-end Suit Cases Sizes from 16 to 2% inches; also OVER- NIGHT BAGS, 12 inches, made of enamel duck; very Special $3.85 Neckwear, Pajamas and Bathing Suits Arranged for Friday and Saturday, on _the Main Floor, will comprise at Suit Cases and Hand Bags An ren. sale To-morrow and Saturday, clude the following unusual values in Week-end Enamel Duck Suit Cases and Traveling Bags All sizes with reinforced corners; values up to $6.50 at $4.85 each Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) at $1.25, 2.25 and 3.75 55c, 1.00 & 1.50 50c, 75c & 1.00 suit $1.50, 2.65 & 3.75 $3.50, 5.00 to 9.00 suit Women’s Hand Bags Of fine black or colored moire, mounted on shell or amber frames; with silk lining and tassels; made to sell at $3.95, Special $2.95 A Sale of Men’s Negligee Shirts, West 43rd Street Misses’ and Small Women’s Navy Blue, Black or White Organdie Dresses Broadway at Ninth HE whole thing is a revelation to those who have never attended our August and February Sales. ig dney intended fr he these e new oo of 6 Store now e tal war- it boll oe a Acseaat ie eof vier sang A 10 realize our August Sale +, forward a month. These are the points that all Mg eae who need furniture should keep in mind: 1. pal oy? bf dh Loy of farniture a a better. choice or itt here than, yon can bly find anywhere else ided that it be furniture of a desirable kind. » You need’ not Wanamaker kind Prices—it cannot be had, pieces. 117 Matched Suites Starting at $98, fegiay £18) $131, i a four-piece wn oul oy hel Mary design, to de 1-20, rerula tly $2,382, for a yy Louis XIV. walnu' 145 Different Style Buffets lola at $24.75, regularly $33, for one in golden 202 Different Styles China and Crys- tal Cabinets Piha eta 8 at $14.25, regularly $21.60, for one in | The War - Wo Workers’ Sale of FURNITURE Is Making New Friends Every Day More than a Million Dollar Stock at 10 to 50 Per Cent. Discount 3. The best Fa hort tr thee torment oie niture are here in the largest choice —that is to say, the lowest-priced furniture that anybody is safe in buying. . This Store is well known to be the home of the world’s finest furniture —normally we a eee GA beautiful suites for had any- where else, ai ind this fale we shall show ten to one. as abundant as they ae are Today with somethin like them at 25 to 50 per cent. less hanes regulas prices. Note this Variety in Dining-room Suites In mahogany, walnut and oak in various period designs, matched suites and separate 196 Different Style Extension Tables eatin at $11.50, regularly $13, for one in golden 177 Different Style Serving Tables Starting at $9, regularly $12, for one in brown oak. 87 Different Style Dining Chairs Starting at $4.25, larly $4.76, for one in golden oak (arm chair to match), $6.50, regularly $7.2: Sixth Gallery, New Building va ue. American Porcelain Sets $13.50, were $17.50 100 and 1065-piece sets all with 3 meat dishes and bread and butter plates, decorations in white and ‘old spray decorations, gold band and fancy gold Border decoration. $15, were $22 00-piece dinner sets with 3 meat platters and tied and butter plates, blue panel border designs’ $17.50, were $25 100-piece dinner sets in a unique border design— a pieces gilt—-3 meat dishes and bread and butter plates. $20, were $30 100-piece dinner sets in fine new border designs, all Hecgrpely paeyly: gilt—3 meat platters and bread and utter plates, $25, were $32.50 105-piece dinner sets in a rich border design, all \1| pieces gilt. ||| English Porcelain Sets $27.50, were $35.00 | 107-piece sets in four fine new border designs from one of the foremost English Factories—~all pieces gilt. French China Sets $47.50, were $57.50 to $60 Rich French China dinner sets. ‘Three new border patterns—solid gold on handles—107 pieces. $120, were $165 to $185 French China dinner sets in 108-109 and 114 pieces | 2 fine encrusted gold patterns and one pattern en- | crusted gold border and green band. |War-Workers’ Sale of China & Glass Open of Course to All the Public This is quite the most important offering we have made this year—in scope and It presents medium-price china and glass, the kind most wanted, and quotes very low prices for our standard grades. The reductions are from our regular prices and made for the first time for this sale. ® Complete Dinner Sets from $13.50 to $120 Glass Needle Etched Water Tumblers $1 Dozen Never sold before even in our Half- Yearly Sales for less than $1.50 dozen. ‘They are wide optic tumblers and to get them at $1 dozen is remarkable indeed. Fine Lead-Blown Ice Tea Sets $2, $3 and $4 Including six tumblers, pitcher and spoon ried my $3 and $4—were $3, $4.50, $5 id $6.50. Fine Lead-Blown Water Sets, $1.25 Were $1.75; including 6 tumblers and = Cut Glass Down One-third Many individual pieces newly lowered la price especially for this sule. Second Gallery, New Building BY AMERICA'S 1 BIG BROADWAY SONG HITS MOST POPULAR COMPOSERS |Words and Music Begins Sune 30 Complete in A Specially Prepared Sale GET THE SET | for Friday and Saturday i at $8.95 In several attractive styles; also chic models of flowered voile with organdie collar and cuffs; skirts finished with fine tucks; this season's desirable colorings; 14-16-18 yrs. Sale Price on Men’s Oxfords $ 5 8 5 Tan and black— THE SUNDAY WORLD | IRVING BERLIN ||;GUS EDWARDS {SILVIO HEIN JEAN SCHWARTZ JEROME KERN DAVE STAMPER SIGMUND ROMBERG RAYMOND HUBBELL VICTOR JACOBI All sizes LOU HIRSCH Also a limited number of dark brown Cordovan Oxfords at same price, but sizes not complete. | Sixth Avenue at 19thSt. | Each Composer a Famous Song Writer Order The Sunday World in Advance from Newsdealer ere ee