The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 9

PROTEST IN POSTAL RATES. Pilahers of Magazines and Trade) Journals Heard. WASHINGTON, June 2%.—The in- @MGased fone rates for second class MaMl, which are to become effective Monday, were attacked at a to-day by a delegation of ‘8 of magazines, farm, trade nals. “SIF FOR ACHING, ORE, TIRED PEER “Tiz” for tender, puffed- + up, burning, calloused Ss fect and corns. burning feet mean. and “Tia” cures their eeps feet In perfect fy the only remedy | t draws out all the; leuses and bunians. us, Ah! how com. You'll never limp or draw up face in pain, Your shoes won't Hghten and hurt your feet et a BS-cent box of “Tis” druggist now | Pe HIS WEAK, - Restored Her Healih. “I was very weak, always tired, wy ick ached. and I felt sickly most of I went LOAFERS HAVE ONT | The police dnd detectives under Seo- | |a fine of $100 or three ‘months in full, given. | noon.* | Just think! @|°” 's foot coinfort for onty 98 |" '* NERVOUS MOTHER: lls How Lydia E. Pink.’ m’s Vegetable Compound | TWO DAYS 0 CE 18S R60 0 AL R lay and Police Here Are Ready | dee! to Round Up 5,000, Every able bodied citizen of Now York City between the ages of eighteen and fifty must elther be working at, of go to work, in some regular occu- pation which keeps him busy at least thirty-six hours a week, on July 1.) ond Deputy Commissioner William Lahey are in charge of rounding up| the delinquents. Conviction calls for! ‘Thi is the interpretation ot | Employment Act, State of Now York, | It holds good for the or both. the Compulsory Laws of 19 Chapter 6 duration of the war. | The law originally went into effect | June 1, but at the time it would have | worked hardship upon innocent per- sons and thirty days of grace were; ‘This time expires Monday at) Now York detectives have at hand For the most part th hames ropresent profas- | sional loafers, crooks of all sorts, | gucpbiers, race track touts, loafers in parks and libraries, lounge Iigards | and bundreds of others of question- pursuits. ose rounded up by the police will | not be privileged to enjoy the usual law procedure of ethics; namely, of being convidered innocent until proved guilty, They will be consid- ity until they can prove their o the law would 00 crooks mi ut clan a@ list o ») names. ered gu three | there owers to 1 factories | 1 being able es of these fel- uw 9 command the servi ow | many 4 rea was businoss | BLINDFOLDED SOLDIERS ctor and he my weak condition kept me worrying most of the time—and he said if Teould not stop that, 1 could not get well. 1 heard so much about Lydia FE. Pinkham's Vege- le Compound my husband wanted to try it. I took it for a week and a little better. I kept it up for ¢ months, and I feel fine and can thing now without distress or rvousness.”-—-Mrs, J. Worthline, 2 North Taylor St., Philadelphia, The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the re- sult is invariably a weakened, run- down, nervou ndition with head- uehes, backache, irritability and de- pression—and soon more serious ail nents develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia Pinkham's Vege- table Compound will restore a normal, condition, as it did to Mrs. i “SHOOKIDS” are, shoe that gives comfort they always look dressy. Children’s Summer Shoes OOK how happy and lively the CAMMEYER playing in the sand at the beach. But why shouldn’t they be full of life? have on a pair of our famous “SHOOKIDS”—the CHILDREN’S SHOES Sizes 2 1.50 to 3.00 Sizes 4 2.00 to 3.25 Sizes 6 2.50 to 5.00 Sizes 814 to 3.00 to 5.00 Sizes 1114 to . 38,50 to 6.00 SHOES Sizes 9 to 13)4........... 3.15, 3.65 Sizes 1 to 5 .. 3.85, 4.65 AMME on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit "* St. New York SHOTGUNS | “FIGHT” | Test We | shot, the Gift of a Boston | M nt, | AYER, Mass. J | test a np Dever \tho dark shotguns lo: with buckshot was given to the men of the! 304th Infantry yesterday. | The guns were presented to the regiment by a Boston merchant in| memory of a Sergeant formerly em- | ployed in his store who was killed in action. Shotguns have been recom- mended for the close fighting which is encvuntered in patrol work. To- day soldiers were blindfolded at the target range and fired at moving targets, aiming solely by sound. Officers voted their scoring re- markably high, many of the targets being riddled with shot, BETWEEN DOCTORS, (From the Philadelphia Bulletia,) ‘1 bate to have a patient diagnose his own case." ‘It helps, though. sometimes when a lady thinks she ts sick enourh to go to Saratoga, but not sick enough to go to bed." and how they do enjoy They as well as service. And RIVAL FAGTIONS TO JOIN Glynn to Put’State Committe returning from a hurried visit Senators Calder and Wadsworth, will) Waslington, State Ban in Effect Monday Committee at ite meeting to-morrow) and Mr meeting” called by the two Senators for THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. | JERSEY BANKERS ORGANIZE. lereat and only assemblage of the HG. O. P. in the State this fail It was with the knowledge that Col. Offictais in Trenton. 5 it and William @, ‘Taft had) pppyroN. N. J, June M7 ted to address the two meet- j Aanoctation of Bankers was ot nd knowing that the Wads- |/here at a meeting of of State banks, savings Institutions | state Aanoot ¢ Be-| | |the convention hall at sara | July 18 and 19%, that Mr. My afayette Is Gleason, jthe State Committec, d ne, orth- Colder faction had pre-empted hind Saratoga Meeting Called Over His Head. epublican State Chairman Glyn bi HH Th dec State House, The dec with | tle new ordaniaation isto ry of| financial against rted for | sean defer so-called = Federal Whon the talk was over, Mr, Glynn | Gleason left for New. York, | g promised to get behind the | Pe! meeting at Saratoga and State plans to-day to have the State the meethi Jare in effect that the “town| ? nkers to 0 way of Federal legislation July 18 at Saratoga shall be the portance for the party This Store Open This Saturday Until 6 P. M. OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & G | 34th Street—New York Special Sale Saturday Women’s and Misses’ For Afternoon and Street Wear Smart and exclusive models just received of || Foulard, Crepe de Chine and _— superior | Taffeta, tailored, trimmed and combination. | Offering Extraordinary Values at 13.75 “ 18.00 © | OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Extraordinary Sale Saturday Women’s Satin Sport Hats Exclusive Oppenheim, Collins & Co.’s Models | 3.95 ! x Several distinctive models in large or medium shapes (one as illustrated) of superior satin or ribbon in new sport shades to match sweaters. Special Women’s Sport Skirts Skirts of Pique, Gabardine and English Oxfords Distinctive models, featuring sport pockets, detachable belts and button trimmed. 2.95 3.95 Special Skirts of Washable Surf Satin White washable surf satin with sport pockets, detachable belt. Special Skirts of Superior Gabardine, Surf Satin and Cords Several smart and exclusive models, superior tailored, novelty pockets. Special 5.90 spectaa 9.75 Misses’ Summer Dresses Exclusive Oppenheim, Collins & Co.’s Modele—Specially Priced Skirts of Washable Silk Broadcloth Full shirred at waist, two patch pockets, detachable belts. Dresses of Novelty Voile Smart models of plain, striped or fancy voile, hemstitched Organdie collar and cuffs, Special 5.90 Dresses of Voile and Gingham Attractive models in striped, figured and fancy voile, also plaid gingham, trimmed with organdie and lace collars and cuffs, Special 7.90 Dresses of Flowered and Checked Voile Striped, checked and flowered voile in light and subdued colors, em- broidered and lace trimmed collars and cuffs. Special 9.75 Dresses of Crepe de Chine and Voile Distinctive models of crepe de chine, voile, gingham, calico or organdie, smart collars and cuffs, Special 15.00 Misses’ Summer Silk Dresses Of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Novelty Summer Silks. 15.00 19.75 25.00 35.00 d purpose ¢ the Institutions of New Jersey encroach - in Formed by 150 trust companics of New Jersey to the "3 ink Hf. Smith, State Commissioner of Banking and Insurance, who called , auld he did not believe the financial situation of the country should in the hands of three or four men in ahington and that it was up to the Get together and it a success and an event of im- ‘make plain what they wanted In the Stern Brothers © West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street SUMMER BUSINESS HOURS: During June daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., including Saturdays. July and August daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed all day Saturday Women’s Smart Pumps Specially Priced at $5.75 pr. Are being featured on the Second Floor. Developed in gunmetal calf, patent coltskin and mahogany Russia calf, made with light welted soles and military or Louis XV. heels. In all sizes and widths. ° Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits Large assortments of attractive styles in the most wanted materials are shown on the Second Floor. The following will be available To-morrow: Smart New Satin Suits Braid Trimmed Slip-on model with all round belt; V neck; black trimmed with white, at $7.95 Wool Jersey Suits One-piece styles, tights attached; in black with all desirable contrasting shades, at $4.95 Tailored Models inWomen’s Underwear Suitable for Summer wear—Main Floor, Pink Batiste Cambric Top Night Gowns and Petticoats with Envelope embroidered Chemises flounces Specially priced at $1.00 Boys’ Clothing and Hats Timely Offerings Specially Priced. Washable Norfolk Suits Boys’ Washable Suits Of Cool Cloth, Panama Cloth, White Rep | Middy Junior Norfolk, Russian pleated and and Khaki; sizes ranging from 7 to 16 | plain models; Rep, Galatea, Chambray, Lin- years; attractively priced from ene, Palmer Linen and Khaki; 244 to 10 yrs, $3.50 to 7.50 $1.95 to 5.00 Washable Pants in white, grey crash, khaki and Palm Beach, Straight models . . from $1.25 to 1.75 Knickerbockers , $1.50, 1.75 & 2.25 Boys’ Straw Hats in white, navy and black, reduced to $1.00 Buy U. S. Government War Saving Stamps. News frora Home for Soldiers and Satlors The American soldier in France is clamoring for news from home, according to Hon. Eliot Wadsworth of the Red Cross Council, who has just returned to Washington after a three months’ inspection tour abroad, F ‘The simplest and easiest way to keep our soldiers and sailor boys who are overseas formed regarding current events at home is for their friends or relatives to send them a bright, cheerful, HOME newspaper filled with entertaining news—a paper that always looks on the bright side of life and has a heartening, cheerful influence on its readers. Such is the THRICE-A-WEEK edition of THE WORLD, published every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, It contains all the latest reliable news of the habitable globe received by cable and wireless from its correspondents everywhere. — It only costs $1.00 per year, and for that small sum will be sent by mail regularly for twelve months to any pai or sailor overseas. Every subscriber will receive 156 issues of the paper during the year. That should be a sure cure for loneliness. 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. second Publisher N. Y. World, New York City. pa cain ann i Enclosed please find $1.00 for which send The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD for one year to Company Branch of service...scsssssesseceescevseeseeessessceeveessoens Paper paid for and ordered sent by