The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 8

FRR FSR 85s You Don’t Have to Learn to Like It The wholesomeness of Sozodont makes hts use a pleasure—the clean, pleasant after-feel needs nofurther recommen- dation, The sun never sets on Soro dont. Civilized people the world ever know that a healthy set of teeth and gums indicate the daily use of a ont : FOR THE TEETH Liquid—Powder or Paste SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE For undertoes Briny blue bathing suits, t | | including our one-piece “Coast” suits, which even the strictest of censors okehs! | Fancy trimmed and! heather mixture effects, | too. All fast colors. Bathing caps, shoes and] belts. Rubdry towels. | Everything men and boys wear. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway | at 13th St. “The at 34th St. | Four Broadway Corners" ~—Fifth Ave. | at Warren at 41st St GRAND Rapips FURNITURE $3-°*Down §.00 Apart ments Furnished Complete From $50 to $500 COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 104" Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Two or three minutes use of a dela. tone paste will banish every bit of hair (rom your face, neck or arms. This paste ie made by mixing some water ) with powdered delatone. After the paste is removed, the skin should be ‘v washed to free it from the remaining THE EVENING WORLD, ag a ere SS = RANE PL the lett eye ! tor Accused of Al+| nossed cident, were in court. ‘The | rp £ Pupil After Absence i spear ss Mn he had fost his head | From Class Room. | Seen Theodore 8. Fusk, twenty-two, ot Noa| WOMEN FAVOR @. 0. P. OFF UNTIL JAN | t rth Stre > ig! gehire a wian | Seventy ' veer nd and Third Avenues, Mors per cent. of the women} 4 " “~ N65 by M apeon in| este County who. reermterea| City Will Try To Get Money sean ket Me rnt| the Republicans as thelr: party tceord, | DV Slicing Expenses in Othe nduet designation vepublican. Vome Ss poy Dralion halle Aptana ; tf Prohibition Women “ éay | utes, and on his return the monitor | UndesignatedWomen,| The Board of Eatimate to-day | him Henry Appel of No. 1657 Madi failed to make provision for granting | a 10 per cent, salary mise to the | police and firemen of the city. In stead, revolutions were adopted pro for a murvey departments out of whieh about $2,- 000,000 will te aaved with wirich to grant the requested increases by Jan. 1 next, when the new budget be- | comes operative The firemen and police wanted their salaries raised by Monday next. What the Betimate Bard intends do- Ing is to wash the salaries of city mployees whom they consider over paid; to consolidate work wherever possible in city departments, and to | refrain as much as possible from fill- | ime vacancies. Joseph J. O'Reilly, who sald he represented the firemen and poiice men, presented a petition signed by owners of over two billions of dollars) worth of property favoring the in-| crease. Among these were Judge| Gary, F. W. Woolworth, Jacob Sehiff, Marcus Loew, Frank Tiitord, | Louis Sherry, Frankifn Simon | Hiram Bloomingdale. | Mr. O'Reilly predicted that if the| increase was not granted by July 1| firemen and policemen would desert the service by the hundreds because of the small pay they are receiving. He added | “L understand that the city proposes providing money for firemen's and policemen’s salaries by cutting the salaries of other city employees. There is not @ firemen or a policeman in this city who would feel justified | im accepting an increase in pay at! the expense of another cty employes. “But the men who proteot the lives and property of millions of people feel | that they are doing a patriotic duty | in gperforming services at #0 low a rate of pay. “Because of the small pay of fire- men and policemen and the conse- quent thinning of the ranks by young men who have received better oppor- | tunities elsewhere, the City of New| York now faces a real crisis. I per-| sonally know that there are hundreds of firemen and policemen who have) received offers of beter jobs, but who | are patriotically holding back pending a decision by your Board.” "You are not serious about wholesale resignations, are asked Mayor Hylan. | “tam more than serious,” replied | | Mr. O'ReMly, “My estimate is con- servative when I say several hun-| |drea men will quit the departments| lit you don't grant them immediate | tinanctal relief. Fire Chief Kenlon pointed out the true condition to you.” | "Yes, and I pointed out a few things | viding of various city Yfhite FOR MENS, WOMEN’S. Yhite AND CHILDREN'S SHOES The FP. DALLEY CORPORATIONS, LIMITED, BUFFALO, H.Y those | you?” Diamonds for Women Who Werk, We will take pleasure in opening an account with you, SEVEN- DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS The diamonds are mounted #0 as to look like one large single stone, Has the exact appearance of a soll to firemen and policemen, there might be a thinning of the ranks by applications for pensions quite as disastrous as desertions to better jobs. There ts no doubt hundreds ‘of firemen and policemen will apply for pensions as ‘soon as the 10 per cent raise is granted, Mr. Dowling pre dicted. Most of them aro physically fit to take other jobs, at the same time continuing to draw half pay from the city. What Mr. Credit, Terms, 81.50, 82, 82.50 per week. Stenographers, Rookkeopers, Clerks, Nurses. nition Workers. Pay @ Little Cosh Hach Week Out of Your Pay, Military Watches for men and Wrist Watehes for the ladien 81,00 @ Week, 81,00 9 Week, WRITE OR PHONE OORTLANDT 5867. AGENT WILE CALL. AMERICAN WATCH & DIAMOND G QUARE) DEAL CREDIT JEWELERS ‘s MAIDE Ar Celeyaton the pootin’ ‘Thin mate CALL. Dowling proposed was FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. [owns a stable on West 62d Street. Mrs. | July 4 talre that would coat |to Chief Kenlon, too,” replied the three or four times Mayor. ba A yeaa Borough President Dowling of sar Peer rT ear v4 Manhattan preedicted that if the 10| at $50, $08, 81 | $90, $100. per cent. increases were granted now lien a late the city grant the 10 per cent. L C Ip Gree eel said he had no objection increases on gondition that. remen | HYLAN'S BAGKERS ENTER REEL DEFENDS FILM DEAL] rine nd oo oven ee Who are not actually physically dis- . the making and sale of plotures, Bur sere eet actually physically ais-) BUBERMATORIAL GAMPAIGN | te=r=t- Pathe Bid Highest for War ehicl tht hen uhd rétused: the meh desnb The War Aldarmnadiy Pheuitens etures, He co's invitation to. explain kale +4 4 © President — WASHIN IN me 28 George t f the Committee dite y bilby 0 i | Business Men’s League Incorporated | 0" ha of the Committee on | ° Aiton Was tO. Fel m aisle ‘He fj ‘ublic Inf. on, appeared before the ‘thre URN all (he, Ow I ont think it is quite fair to as State Body and Hearst In- House M Committee to-day to ut, aime Nee grant increases to two city depart- na te explain why the Hearst-Pathe Weekly \ es he ments and ignore all the others,” said fluence Is Seen. [has a monopoly on moving penny tie the Hearst-Pathe. em President Dowling. “I happen to! ‘The Business Men's League, which | . Lith hdgchodl » that firm sue | know that doctors who were retired ns for the nomination of Mayo rom the Health Department at balf|prtge c the nominator came | pay hung out their shingles within 24|¥!an and then conducted his cam | hours and are now prosperous practi-|P&'8®. has been reorganized. Where nonere | formerly it was only a city organ‘sation, | Mavor lan agreed with Mr.|the new name is the Business Men's | Dowling recalled that at the| League of k Clty and State, close of the Mitchel Administration| and the ton is incorporated. | Department wete suddenly reised in| cranes, 7mm, eenerst manager of a rank, with consequent higher salaries, | ATS Dusimss concern, has succeeded and that they thereupon immediately |J0"¢>h Yeska as President acces retired and received big pension: now a member of the Board of Educa “Deepite what has been predicted | tion here to-day if we don't grant im-| That William Randolph Hearst aims mediate salary increase said the| either to run himself or dictate to Tam- Mayor, “I am not greatly worrled| many Hall who shail run there now about resignations from the fire and! isn't the t doubt. Hearst is police department. [ know the men| proceeding in the gubernatorial cam are patriotic. They realize that we can't grant their requests right now and I believe they'll serve until we can find a way to give them their due. ‘The potice and fire departments won't decome demoralized. Of that T am|he may dictate is the Labor League cortain. They will continue to render | it meets in City Hall, and Peter J ood service and be patien « ° SSive are'going to And some way to| Prag, « labor leader appointed to th paign along the ines followed before Mayor Hylan was nominated. A strong element working in the in terests of Mr. Hearst or the candidate identica raise the salaries of the poorly paid | omce of Supervisor of City Record by city employees. . What I say doesn't | Mayor Hylan, is ite head. apply to the employees getting over!) Mr. Lynn was asked to-day if the $1,800 0 year, Let the firemen, po- | Busines® Men's League had been en- lice and others bear that in mind.” | jargea for the purpose of grooming Mr. Hearst for Governor. “Nothing doing, MAN'S DUTY TO DODGE = su “Then is Mr. Hearst beyond consid- | Was asked ROW WITH A WOMAN | eration as a candidate for Governor? een “IT would not like to say tha replied “hi " Mr. Lynn. But he added However, Be Gallant and Chis POS 40° the! oo stearate deeds Wan het been ined Sex, Says Justice Ford—Amer- | tioned in any of the conferences which I | hay attended. In fact, he has not been ica Their Paradise. “1 do not think much of a man who would use violence toward a woman, no considered. We simply want a business man and we are non-partisan.” 2 pe Se nv {SUFFRAGE VOTE UNLIKELY Et trae seanes| UNTIL AFTER RECESS physical encounter with me unless she could show herself a better runner than Tam. And even then the assault would be one sided. We must be gallant and chivalrous to the sex at any cost of the things the Germans have slurred us about is our goodness to and ex- | treme consideration for woman. I thank God that the United States 1s woman's paradise. It is the best evidence of our civilization and pre-eminence among nations The statement was made in respond- ing to a motion to set aside a verdict for $260 in favor of Mrs. Anna Kennedy, a widow, against Edward Devlin, who Leaders Practically Give Up Hope of Winning in Senate at Present. | WASHINGTON, June 28.—Indefinite postponement of a vote in the Senate on the woman suffrage resotution, blocked yesterday, virtually was decided upon to-day by Senate suffrage leaders. ‘They were ready to abamion the plan to force @ vote next week and thought they would withhold action until after the proposed recess of Congress After making polls to~lay most of the leading eupporters of the resolution were convinced that an effort to pass the resolution before the Congressional recess would fail on account of absen- Kennedy sued for $10,000. Deviin said that Mrs. Kennedy had become violent while calling to make @ protest and that he merely under- took to put her out. Counsel for. Devlin asked the court | *°* -———___. not to consider the sex of the plaintiff, ‘as women, having the franchise and |DIVORCE WRIT. DEATH EDICT. politieal equality, should not be treated different than a man should be. ane Roosevelts to ertain Reformed Church Pret: Alladed One.” Parker of Highlands, | testified vefore Supreme Court Justice Mullan to-day that in serving a divorce complaint upon Sergt. Alexander B, Yeager, U. S. A. in a sult for divorce brought by Ada M. Yeager, she had al- luded to the document as a “fatai one.” “Here's your death sentence,” I said Mrs. Marian A. ee. N. J. Theodore Roosevelt wil! & reception to-day to pastors of the Reformed Church and officials of the North Classics of Brooklyn and Col. and Mr: Long Island, at Sagamore Hill. The principal guest will be the Rev. Edward Waite Miller, who will assume the pa torate of the Community Church at Lo- cust Valley, This church, dedicated 1869, ts attended by the exctu- him at rs. Parker, Fort Hancock,” announced you made such a remark whe 1 handed the summons and complaint | ‘Do you mean to tell the Court tha: | you were | of war activities OUR first thought in buying furniture is lasting Quality—and beauty of design. Then, and only then, price becomes an important factor. , Kellner Furniture and Kellner moderate prices challenge comparison Sa Queen Anne Dining Room Suite $200 You are cordially invited to see the 2 rooms completely furnished on display here. They are interesting and instructive American ‘Walnut veneer —!0 pieces Alexander Shoes At Reduced Prices Women’s Low Shoes $3.75 $4 75 $5 75 Black, white and tan in Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials. Incomplete sizes, but very ex- ceptional values. serving the papers in a legal action?’ demanded Justice Mullan, okingly, I did, Your Honor, sive Piping Rock colonists, Col. Roose- velt will make an addrese at the re- jon. | leave it to our competitors to verify that. be made up to sell at $7.50 to-day. BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM,CLLINS& CG Fulton Street, Brooklyn Announce Extraordinary Sale | For Tomorrow—Saturday delatene and it will be clear and spot less. You will not be disappointed Store Open Until 6 o’Clock Saturday | : SUITS WORTH $ 50 $ $ 50 ca, tees We offer them for one week, as a sensational War-Time Special, guaranteed in every respect, at All of them are designed in the new models men like and which. are fashionable to-day. after Friday night, June 28. Sizes 31 up to 38. Unheard-of SUIT SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY The cloth alone in these suits cannot be bought to-day:for the price we ask for an entire suit made into the newest style. in New York if suitings of any kind—even the cheapest :grade—can_' MANY OF THESE SUITS ARE POSITIVELY ALL WOOL Not one of them will be sold at this price Sixth Avenue at 19th St. We will Ask any clothier or tailor i 50’ just the weaves and styles you They are all summer suits in light, medium and dark patterns consisting of plain colors, stripes, ehecks and shepherd checks, and fancy mixtures; some are full lined, some half lined, and some quarter lined; the models include both half-belted and plain sack styles. Only one to a customer, TH AVENUE RD AVENUE Bet. 15th & 16th Sts. N. W, Corner 83rd St. with this treatment if you are sure to i treatment if ou are mre to New White Canvas Pump glat—-Advt. i For Women and Misses | { ' | | | A new white pump elegantly de- | | veloped in canvas with hand turned soles and Louis XV heels; excel- 4, 4 ling in design and workmanship. YONKERS STORE 34 N. Broadway All Stores Open Saturday Till 10 P.M, are combined in this ( corn, h a’ nS harmful drugs ‘Try thom’ tos Reduced to 05 ‘ } re | 50 cents a box, including war tax Wor sale by all a Eckman ‘Labora: tt indelphin | iu she \ | ‘4 é * WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS oo Sale at Our New York Store