The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 5

-NODEFENSEFOR RENT PROITEERS INREALTY OUTLOOK War Conditions Are Tempo- rary, but Real Menace Is Feared in Rising Taxes. Rent profiteers are being cast into Aistavor like all other kinds of war, profiteers, | Real estate and civic organizations are joining with legislators to stop | unjust exactions upon tenants as a | result of The Evening World's expos- | ttre of conditions in the greater city. ! The movement is spreading to other | places, in New Jersey both the City Commissioners of Newark and the Town Council of Elizabeth having taken action this week toward pub- He regulation of landlords. | ‘The Real Fstate Board, Advisory | Council of Heal Estate Interests, | United Real Estate Owners’ Associa- tions, Taxpayers’ Alliance of the * Bronx, Brooklyn Board of Real Es- tate Brokers and Queens Chamber of Commerce have notified the Board of Aldermen that they stand ready to ald in measures for relieving the rent | situation. Police ef all boroughs are tabulating vacant apartments every~ where in accordance with Instruc- tions from the Aldermen. The result will be avaflable for families seeking apartments. It will become valuable also in showing whether the & y of housings is urgent enough to jus- tify higher rentals in response to the aw of supply and demand. Invosti- gations by committees frgm most of | these bodies have shown that the} usual surplus of vacant homes has heen filled fairly well but that there is no real congestion ag yet and that there are enough homes for all com- era during tho next year, Builders have ‘been informed by Federal au- thorities that the Government's rush for constructional material and la- sor will be well supplied before next spring and that enough will become avi ble then to meet a'l necessary | demands. TAX MENACE IS MAIN LEVER FOR RENT RAISING. With these conditions demon- strated, there ramain no arguments in favor of rent profiteers except the general rising costs of labor, mort- gage capital and materials for both operations and repair, abso the steadily advancing tax drain. Rents have been inercased already to cover most of those advances and further iting in view of the exceedingly temporary character of both the halt) in new, building and the higher oper- ating costs -is regarded in conserva- tive realty quarters as profiteering pure and simple which should not bo countenanced. | This tax menace is the important) concern among realty leaders now. | ‘They say it emh both the issue! of rent profiteering and the general] integrity of public finances and} credit, because the city’s main asset | ‘9 its real estate, The pressure of the rising tax drain as a lever for} boosting rents was described to-day) in an official letter to Chairman Nathan Hirsch of the Mayor's Com- mittes on Taxation by President Ed-| ward P. Boyle of the Society for the} Prevention of Municipal Waste and the Protection of Property Rights in New ‘York City, who is also Chair- | man of tho Iteal state Board's Com- mittee on € Budget. The fixed tax rate now, as pro-) vided by the Constitutton, of 2 per| cent, exclusive of the debt limit, is too high,” he wrote, “It will reach 2.80 in Richmond in 1919, and that will be the rate in ail Boroughs in| 1920. Experience shows this rate to be almost 50 per cent, of the net! revenue from improved real estate. “A tax of one-third of the net revenue of the producer was the greatest contributing cause of the French [evolution and we are bo- yond that rate in this city to-day. WARNS MAYOR'S EXPERTS TO AVOID BOLSHEVIKISM, “Your recent letter to the press as Chairman of the Mayor's Committee on Taxation needs an answer—es- pecially your statement that a fixed tax rate would be inconsistent with every principle of efficent business administration, Taxes, rule, are at @ fixed rate in all countries except the United States, and even here the tax rate is usually an arbitrary one except on real estate and certain forms of personal property, Tho in- come tax is at a fixed rate, so are taxes on internal revenue, inheri- tances, mortgages, secured debts and corporations. ‘The principle is recog- nized ia our State Constitution where the limit of taxes on real and per- sonal property, for all purposes ex- cept debt service, is fixed at 2 per cent. “it is abeurd to say that the Mu- m&ipal oGvernment should go on spending money and increasing the tax rate until there would be actual confiscation of equities in real prop- erty while the taxes on other forms of wealth remained at a fixed and reasonable rate. You are wrong in saying it is our duty to find new sources of revenue, If new sources of Fevenue are to be used to add new functions of Government and to further increase the number of non- producers, the ultimate result is al- ways unfortunate because the burden am the producer is made greater. “This condition of affairs can only result a happened in France when, several yea uso before the great wi a French Prime Minister announced that every French peasant carried seven non-producers on his shoulders, We do not object to reasonable in- creases in the salaries of necessary | yees, but we do object to the | | | jeither plain or diluted, and the GRAND EXALTED RULER wo wu prese oven ELKS' CONVENTION 1918 ELKS? CONVENTION | | Fr A GRAN EXALTED RULER OF Tee ELK S constant increase in new functions of | government and to the appointment | to exempt positions of personal friends or party workers as a fayor or reward. We also object to the city going into business in competition with its own citizens and the adaption of Bolshevik policies by a democratic administratio’ The voters of this city declared con- clusively Jast fall against Socialism, y are entitled now to an old-fashioned con- servative adminigtration of municipal | affairs. This is hether Petrograd or| Moscow.” KINGAND QUEEN OF ENGLAND KEEP SER WEDONG Drive in Semi-State to St. Paul’s for Thanksgiving Ser- vice, Then Visit Guildhall. LONDON, July 6.—To-day is twenty-fifth anniversary of the mar- riage of King George and Queen Mary. The popular rejoicing with which such an event would ordinarily be cclebra- ted was refrained from in consequence of the war, and the only public cere- mony ‘commemorating the event in which the Royal couple participated took the form of a special thanksgty- ing service in St. Paul's Cathedral. ‘This was followed by a visit to the Guildhall, where a congratulatory address and a gift from the city of London were received. Driving from Buckingham Palacé in what Is known as “semi-state,” tho King and Queen passed through the main streets in an open laudau drawn by six horses, attended by out- riders and escorted by a troop of the Life Guards and Royal Horse Guards Upon reaching the boundary of the the cit -the uare mile of London under the ae on of the Lord Mayor—the t'W#-honored ceremony of surrendering the city’s sword of state to the Sovereign was observed. After the sword was returned to the city officials, in accordance with custom, the procession continued to the Cathedral, ‘The Lord Mayor of London, Bishop of London, the Dean of St Paul's and other of the Cathedral} clergy received the Sovereigns here, and procession fing along the nav the until the alloted places were reached under the great dome, where tbe other members of the royal family had already taken their seats, ‘There was a large attendaace of of- ficial representatives and the vast nave was filled with wounded sailors and soldiers, ‘The special service, which lasted forty-five minutes, in- cluded an address by the Archbishop of Canterbury. From the Cathedral the King and Queen were driven to the Guildhall, whither the Lord Mayor and the city officials had preceded them. Here the address was read and the hand to King G ‘This ceremony was followed by t presentation of a check for a lar sum to bo distributed among such charities as their Majasties should decide upon, and the gift of a piece of silver. ‘These were the only public ilver wedding gifts the Sovereigns concented to accept, they having d cided that at the present time noth- ing should be diverted from charitable purposes. Tho gift was subscribed for by the city Guilds, the Stock Exchange, the leading banks, insurance and com- mercial companies and others, After the double ceremony, their Majesties drove again to the palace, cheered along the entire route by enthusiastic crowds, ‘As is customary when the Soverign makes a visit of state to the city, the King created the Lord Mayor, Gharles A, Hanson, a Baronet, and| conferred Knighthood upon the two Sheriffs, Georze Rowland Blades and Harry Frankland Hepburn. ‘The celabration of the silver wed- @ing throughout the country is tak- ing the form of the collection of gold and @ilver articles and money for the Red Cross. Falls From Window in Sleep. ‘Terence Donohue, twenty-seven years old, fell from a window of his apart- ment on the third floor at No, 257 Kingsland Avenue, Brooklyn, while walking in his sleep early to-day, He was found in an areaway several hours later and was sent to Greenpoint Hos- pital, Both his ankles are and he was injured inter hue has been a victim of ism for several months, fractured ly, Dono somnambu- | rather, decorated, to resemble a gi- are in the country’s service; they have given two base hospitals to the Government and last week the Elks laid the corner stone in Boston far what is to be the createst “reconstruc tion” hospital in the world. The sub- ordinate lodges have subscribed to | millions of Liberty bonds; they have THE EVENING WORLD, AT ATLANTIC CITY FOR PATRIOTS ONLY Great Parade Feature Will Be a Service Flag of 30,000 Stars, A determination on the part of the 500,000 members of the enevolent and Protective Order of Elks to stand be- hind the Government in this war will be the keynote of the order in conven- tion next week in Atlantic City, At- lantic City will be transformed, or gantic American flag. The city will be a blaze of color with Old Glory and the flags of our Allies, A feature during convention week, which begins Monday, July 8, will be the patriotic parade of the Elks, on which President Wilson has set his stamp of approval when he said in a letter to Fred Harper, Grand Exalted Ruler: “The parade might natural- ly be the outcome of such counsels, and suggest to the eyes of the people who witness it the very serious pur- pose and the united sentiment of the order.” Fifty thousand Etks will partici pate In this parade. On the reviewin: stand with Grand Exalted Ruler Harper will be Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who will represent President Wilson, anu deliver an important message from the Nation's Chief Ex- ecutive. Gov, Edge of New Jersey will also be there, as will Mayor Harry Bacharach of Atlantic City. ELKS HAVE 30,000 MEMBERS IN U. S. MILITARY SERVICE. A gigantic service flag containing 30,000 blue, silver and gold stars, each an Elk in service or killed or wounded on the battlefields of France, will be It is the larg- est service flag in the country. One of the tiny blue be for Gen, Pershing, who is an Elk The parade will be made up of twenty divisions, and there will be bands, and bands and more bands, the very best in the country, and the carried in the parade. sw very best music masters to direct them. A Past Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks will lead each of tue twenty divisions. No. 1 will be led by Joseph T. Fanning of New York. ELKS IN PARADE WILL WEAR NIFTY UNIFORMS. The commanding officer of each division will wear a white sailor straw hat, purple four-in-hand tie, dark coat, khaki riding trousers, brown leggins, gray gloves and riding crop or stick. The District Deputies will maroh as a unit id will escort Rul Fred Harpe Va. ‘They will wear Palm nd purple bow ties, pocket of each wiN be a silk American flag. Bach lodge, and there will be} hundreds from the North, South, l and W will carry i showing (he nu: the service of Uncle in the breast he Grand Marshal John BR. Sullivan of former Grand Ex present Grand Esq The convention orium of the Million-Dotar Pier, business sessions will begin morning at 10 o'clock and will continue from day to day until the business of the convention is con- cluded The Elks have done wonderful work in this war, Thirty thousand of them donated $300,000 to the Red Cross and more than 500 elwb houses have been turned over for patriotic uses, Red Cross headquarters and others At the ention in Atlantic City mbers be @ccompanied by 8s, who will add nd grice to the Il be a week of wonder nd patriotic glory. WORLD INDEPENDENCE DAY IDEA FAVORED BY ALLIES Dr. Prince of Boston Suggests Ob- serving Anniversary of Start of Battle of Marni PARIS, July 6 (Havas Agency) —The sugestion that the Allied nations Jointly fix a date to commemoater throughout the world ind Jence from autocracy is made in a letter to the Matin by Dr Monton Prince of Boston, Sept. 6, the mi will their wives and sis color and beauty scene, Ht w and joy first day of the battle of the Marne w n eGrmany’s ambitions of world domination were crushed by the Franco-British armies appears to the writer to be The Matin particularly appropriate says that the idea of a common holiday among the Allied na held in the] j ‘GRAND CROSS CONFERRED — ‘BRONZE SHE WOLF, tions is much in favor and says that July 14, Bastile Day, has been selected | by Brazil, Urugv A alvador and Argentina as the day for indopendence | celebrations MUNITION PLANT SAVED AS FIRE KILLS 60 HORSES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 6 Sixty horses were burned to death and & watchman ts missing as the result of a fire which destroyed two stables at the Atlantic Loading Company's mun! tion plant at wood last midnight The cause of the fire is unknown, Firemen prevented the fire from spreading to the main buildings of the plant. Had the flames reached the main plant hundreds of tons of powder would have exploded, resulting in a seri- ge loss of life, ‘The damage was TELEGRAPHERS TOARRANGE STRIKE President Carlton of Western Union Still Thinks Men Are Bluffing. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Union of America Commereta will, be held at Terrace Garden to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock t odiscuss final plans to carry out the gene to, all local railroad and Western Union and Postal employees sched- uled to go into effect on Monday morning at 7 o'clock. At’ this mecting it has been given ‘al strike order out by President Konenkamp that the organization of the Western Union Committees, against ‘which company the strike order is directed, wil be perfected and made ready for action, The fact that some of the aadiovens ef the Wastane © ‘congress, “We will do anything the ‘J =~ | Surgeon General's De ent, ds irritations, itchings, bumings aye alee western Union #¥ | Government wants, if instructions ace! Miss ANNE MORGAN + We tho American, bined eoniece | | chafing.” Caticura will afford tn- they have gained a concesst » 1 | bring the American blinded | * ‘> f ; ston fFOM | issued us,” | Sby Underwood Bunicwoet, | inded soldiers | | stant relief, permit rest and sleep President Newcomb Carlton to the WWNC RMAMILe WomEK- aOR | t Jel WOOL and sailors to this country as soon | | and point to speedy healment often effect that hey may organize among) ¢, iin act 2 fet Led edicts ees ‘ Saw German Avion Bring Down °* possible after they are blinded. when all else seems to fail. Bathe themselves, it is declared, will have | actual fighting in the fleld, ‘ ‘They will then be re-edu 1 on the | | with hot water and Cuticura Soap, no general effect on th@ strike order ne there should be no ‘cgiment Balloon—Observer Landed [beautiful ninety-acre estate of Mrs. | | ¥sing plenty of soap, dry and anoint oO! ” se phasized by “ro! », 5 rY | a i untess the alleged concession should Ciatk Go titer kasd ct tea flaca With Parachute | Harrison Garrett of Baltimore, | Deak aepaneseainy of sienisere give the men the right to affiliate %, Baer of the departme:: of : which hag been donated for this pur- bal py: Ay affiliate| jyysical education, Newcomb Col-| The American Committee for De- a boon to tired, fretted mothers of with the International Unio: si lon, Newcomb Col-| | . pose and refitted to represent a com. kine i ddd liege, New Orleans, La. “Tho ao-|V*stated Fra has just made pub- skin-tortured infants, At the office of President Carlton : eee ne AO. |Ile a letter from Miss Anne Morgan | Pete training school, including work. | |, Sample Sesh Pree by Mall. Adress post-conds no mention was made of any conces. | Caled modern Amazon is a failyre, describing the part she and her co. TOM" gymnasium, swimming pool Geeta Caio cnh ae toe sions. ‘The head of the Weeters | {uc Prot. Baer, “Of women as ao : id m ‘ nd the necessary re “A posh rom bo Union reite! threatened ed that he believed the ike was a bluff on the part of the International. “The whole trouble,” he said, “is due to agita- tion on the part of the union and anxiety on the part of President Wilson. If the President has not in- terfered by Monday, in my opinion, there will not te prruption of the aph ation of the United States. + Asked if he would resign if Con- gress gave President Wilson author- ity to take ov Mr. Carl- ton declared he would not quit until ordered. GERMAN U BOATS GONE HOME, CAPTAIN THINKS Saw None on Way From South America and Heard No Wireless Message. Bellef that there are no more German U boats on this side of the Atlantic was expressed by Capt. Farquhar Grant, of an American passenger ship ved from South America and West Indies at an Atlantic port He said that during the trip subm had been sighted and t no message regarding any sub- ible had been picked up. vousel ried forty-eight ir the line: that the to-day. no pas- sengers, representing 1ft patrons, ed around th captain in the idning saloon for a Fourth celebration, ‘The cap tain toasted President Wilson and the the Allied countries. Mrs. yn and Miss Ruth Bar ish women, sing the Banner." A_ collection for the ied Blind Relief Fund realized $600. Among the passengers were Carlos Renden, Governor of one of the provinces of Keuador, who will be a Presidental candidate at the next elec ion in his country, and Pedro Perl millionaire sugar planter of Bolivia, REPORT SULTAN KILLED IN REVOLUTIONARY PLOT Rumors From Dutch Sources Say jonarch Did Not Die From Natural Causes, LONDON, July 6—Reports have reached London from Dutch sources that the death of the Sultan of Tur- key, Mehmed V. which took place on Wednesday night, was not due to natural causes and presumably was part of a revolutionary movement in the Ottoman Empire, ON ITALIAN COMMANDER ROME, July 6.—King Victor Emmanuel | to-day personally ferred the mili- tary order of a Kn of the Grand] Cross on Gen, Diaz in recognition the latter's success in repulsii Austr drive. This is the military distinction in Italy OLD ROMAN EMBLEM, GIVEN TO RED GROSS American Organization Presented With e for Its Servi in Ital OME, July 6.—The | Rome to-day presented a | bronze fac simile of a | wolf, the Roman emb to the | American Ked Cross, in r al tion of the latter's sarvices to | Italy According to legend, Romulus | Rivers and Harbors Appropriation Bill, | that befall the over and Remus, tho brothers credited | CARYinK Biuenstt, and sent the mea) sad-out, hut take, tn Order the Sunday World from your news- with founding Rome 253 B.C. oure 50 ine earcen druggist will gladly re our money : were adopted by a she wolf after | an agreement on the General Deficiency e mok for the Tame GOLD MEDAI dealer in advance. Get the set. r d abanc ” | Bi, carrying $996,000,000, most of which thr They th pe parenta had abandoned | 18 for clothing for the army and houses Haar Telegruphers’ — WALL STREET GOSSIP, Chevrolet Motor Company—Regu- | }iar quarterly dividend of 3 per cent, | Payable Aug. 1 to stock of record | July 20. Marrtman National Bank Regular xomi-annual 5 per cent dividend, pay ble July 6 to stock of record July Barnings for past mor were t an annual rate eding 50 per| ent apital stock of $1,000,000 SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918. | AMERICAN WOME TO WIN GREAT WAR “All We Have and Are’ Is, | Their Loyal Pledge at Con- | vention of Educators. \ Marguerite Mooers Marshall. (Staff Correspondent of The Brening Work!) PITTSBURGH, July 6.—The ioyal pledge of “alt we have and are” by a great national army of Americaa women for the business of winntag the war renewed and rei!ius- trated this week at the fifty-sixth au. | jRual convention of the National !1-| jUcation Association, which has been | held in Pittsburgh, | | “The Government has not a bet*or | or more law abiding army in tho| field than the women of the United States," Dr. Anna Howard Shaw | Chairman of the Women's Commit'e: of the Council of National Defense, |declared in the opening days of the | aio | Mme. Russ Death Botchkarova, Battalion famous leader, says pro in the great fight for civilization that this has thrust upon us was the picture flashed on tye con- ing, The trade schools for women are endeavoring to help to the best of their ability, but not enough of th “Committecs of women ington and elsewhere are conditions affecting the work of | women preparatory to organizing training. Some beginners have been | made, and for the sake of the coun- | ‘3 industries these highly educated | women must b t 1 skilled | workers who are needed to take | places of the men.” there are in studyt as New York's Anti-Loafer Law is saying Work!" to every man be tween bteen and forty-five Yet, according to Mrs. Hilda Mulhauser | ¢ Richards, Chief of the Women's Divi | sion, United States Employment ier- || vice, Departn t of Labor, there are | in America 2,000,000 unemployed «in- || gle women between the axes of fifteen | and forty-five who have not mobilized into an army of labor “It we ¢ ment whi n create a publ will help in the passa AL we shall have taken a step toward the | proper readjustment that must neces rily take place during the war and after the war is over,” said Mrs, Rich- ards, “Women to take. their places by the side of men in the re construction period after the war, therefore women must take | places by the side of men during the | war.” She concluded with a plea that | | the women must stand buck of the President and the Administration and | do all within their power to make aj united people who will fight a united foe. | an Malting Company committec has proposed the ion of ompany, to be-|J ctive 000 shares are | ‘ war condi Union 01) Company of California Nixtra dividend of $1 in addition to| regular quarterly dividend of $1.50. both payable July 20 to stock rd July 10 - World's Largest Rifle Kange for Jersey. elas CALDWELI. No dy July 6—Work TO FIGHT Garden, os will Shobtly be started on one of the TITLE 10 BE ANNOUNCED LATER) By Jean Sehwart. est rifle ranges in the world. I The "Come-back" man wan realy neve —_— $$ —— eed don the moaduwn went |#0WA-and-oct, His weakened condi‘ton if Caldwell and Fu sen weet | Mecaune of overwork, lack 2 5 H Mountain, and will be almost exclu- | ulation tiaty cry for a hea 3 ; Ty ath A ely untd by the navy. Unhe enters | Sing appetite, # , From the “Ziegfeld Follies” at the New. Amster- pris ae oenitceed. hy at ty aire all Willam’ G Harilee, “who Nas Haarlem oi Ce dam Theatre, Uiverament eee . wonderful (VITLE 10 BE ANNOUNCED LATER) By Irving Berlin, > Waterways BLE ned, \ WASHINGTON, July 6.— Congress! feys., ,as adopted a confer ee report on the for war workers, MSc BLNDED SOLDIERS IN MASS MEETING A NATIONAL ARIY + ~~~ > | WILL BE CARED FOR hs workers played in Rees flecing before the undergo @ course of careful and wise rive. |that only one woman out of every : Lil fad: SRR PSS )» | training along the lines which hi KEEP LIVER ACTIV thou: 1 in Rusala is mentally and yy All day on Thursday »" | jen eminently aucceastut at St, Dun.|| AND BOWELS CLEAN physicaily capable of saring arms.| oy ecuating and wa stan‘’s Hostel for the Blind in London, | vr psa evacuating, and wo were : aondon, , | “Woman will not prove « faiture ing, and wo wer 1 BRADFORD'S to have Dr, Tallant noon t cs In the afternoon, however, the com ieua GRA ppt Heat for Constipation, They cleanke services. of women as angels brace rades and professions || the system and produ | gels mandant told us we must We erey h on " r to which experience has shown b clear complexion Per sae loka teit ls, were desperately anxious to leave a! parsons “are adaprad Rehan hevut $ Cross will go down in history small nucleus of our unit, but he | mat, mattress and basket Vv n behind the machine, wh would not permit it, and we all/and carpet weaving, te man has left for the machine gun,|moved on to Coyolles; the Germans reached Fontenoy the next di vention screen by T'rof. M “That same day we saw a Boche ‘ tebe Woolmar, formerly of |avion bring down saucisse just F| achers' College, Columbia, and|close to us. It was a sickening sight A S B d Tnow at the Massachusetts Agricul-|to see the balloon burst Into fa eries O roadway \turat College. Hirls and women,” ;and, above all, to see the Heche she pointed out, “are filling the war|cape; but the observer landSd with 4‘ e Industries, taking the pl of the |his parac in perfect safety.” men who have gone to thi In Miss Mo n said that the imme- the United States at least 1,500,000] diate need for the care of children women are in war industries, making |in Alsace nt both of ma- about 11,000,000 in wage-earning po- | terial nnel for a refuge for sitions, The wage-earning women in | babi r five years old, war service need systematic train- With net chames iY Kite of laws to protect women in industry, | yo) | Na Nar oe | Neva: i "7 oa nih . a Krom “The Midnight Frolic,” Atop the New Amsterdam Theatre. Words by Gene Buck, Music by Dave Stamper, Sung Hon! Her ck |NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE TOO WEAK telegraph operation, includt less; pranc ng, dc. Speci: tion will be given also to | both indoor and outdoor, which i vast Importance in building up the Shattered morale of the blinded mem When this ts accomplished, the Ime stitute for the Blind, established by the Red Cross, and of which Rordley is also the head, will assume the care of the blinded soldiers for the rest of their lives, Toward the mali ance of this institute, the Amert= n-British-French-Belgian Perman= ent Blind Relief War Fund has subs | scribed $100,000, to be known as American Permanent Blind Rett | War Fund Foundation. This amount | will be continuously supplemented by substantial contributions from the | money collected by this fund. eful Lines. | a ~ BY UNTED STATES , Preparations Already Made to ; Educate Them for Active and U Preparations under the direction of the United States Army authoritic: |to care for ail American soldiers and lors. who will blinded in the war have been completed. | "One of the obvious imperative ob- |ligations imposed upon the state by be |the present world conflict,” said a : |high officer to-day, “is the re-| | |habilitation and after-care of muti-} bs |lated and blinded warriors, Every |American will rejoice to learn thia | was one of the first duties occupying |the attention of our Government when | the the }o™ United Stat side of the EF pi wy n + ontered the lists on | tente Allies.” n of the Government, which carried out under t f Col Mothers, don’t let your little ones suffer because of eczemas, rashes, super- James Bordley of th C reation equip- the refu- | will helping last ® the blind German so as to fit them to earn their own living as private citiz erative tra moOD PURIFYING PILLS arrive that after- Kelly with the ns An ex orders of t some lu jo. ‘This training will em. | nt corrective of all dis« help Dr. ‘omach, liver and blood. sick By Famous Composers One Each Week in the unday World “The Nursery Fanfare’ Irom “Rock-a-Bye Baby” at the Astor Theatre. Words by Herbert Reynolds, Music by Jerome Kern, Sung by Edna Hibbard, “Ten Little Fingers’’ Irom “Hitechy-Koo, 1918,” at the Globe Theatre. Words by Will D. Cobb, Music by Gus Edwards, Sung by Raymond Hitchcock. “Swinging Along” CLOSING QUOTATIONS. fran previews © on by Lillian Lorraine. “Kissless Days’’ From “Oh Lady, Lady” at the Princess Theatre. Words by P. G. Wode se, Music by Jerome Kern, Sung by Vivienne Segal. ‘“‘Here’s to the Two of You” From “Going Up” at the Liberty Theatr Word Otte Harbaeh, Music A Song Hit From “Flo Flo” at the Cort Th 1O RE ANNOUNCED LATER tre. By Silvio Hein, arth, ~ 5 . A Song Hit om“ Maytime’ at the Broadhurst ‘Theatre. To My ANNOUNCED 2aTER) By Sigmund Romberg Open. High, Low. 1 TITLE A Song Hit Krom ‘The Passing Show of 1918” at the Winter Get this Song Library of Summer Music.