The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 11

ALL CARS TRANSFER TO—THE HOME OF TRUTH— Bloomingdale § 59TH TO 60TH STREET—LEXINGTON TO 3D AVENUE Fourth Day of the Great Annual Sale of Toilet Good every one at a reduced price. This is the sale for which the Bloomingdale Store has become annual by the people of five Boroughs, and looked forward to eagerly from year to year. famous—the event—patronized Over 400 items in the sale, including Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Combs and Brushes, Drugs, Household Remedies, Manicure Articles, Perfumes, Soaps, etc.- loomingdales’—Main Floor The Vacation Sports Hat Italian Woven Straw Flops $3.95 They are the millinery hit of the Summer because they’re— Bewitchingly dainty Modish, yet practical Light in weight The illustration and faille silk ribbon shows the graceful lines of this summery it is bound and it cannot hat the attractive trimmed with What the hats come way show are the lovely color- ings in which There are soft tones of tur- quoise, Pekin, peach pink, French blue, sand and apple green. black and white. Bloomingdales’ —Main F loor Very Moderately Priced Cool Underthings For Women and Children Also navy, purple, Sensible thriftiest. at any undergarments these—priced to please the And there isn’t anything cooler or more comfortable price Vests, 18¢ Women's Vests, 29¢ ribbed, Fine ribbed In regular fine bleached cotton. and extra sizes. Union Suits, 49¢ cotton and lisle; low neck. Lace trimmed. Reg. and extra sizes Union Suits, 39¢ nd girls. or white cotton or wide knee Floor | For boys sook tight Bloominadales’—Main Women’s shaped suits, fine weave; tight or wide knee. | Lace trimmed Naine | suits What a Splash Bathing Suits, pool They'll Make! A loose model that will insure freedom and comfort as well as smartness Columbine ' Collarettes [Tene client, Did your husband swear while ‘Charming! : having this morn aps he himself b rth Jown or Chie little organdie, shap salty breeze The wee little double purpose—they add than their weight in charm they keep the corners Main Floor__— collars of double of line and fresh buttons serve more And and from rolling we rder— | mart new frock of you | Hloomingdales' A little cushion \y ner wo ders cushi Especially if the little is of as The Marines don’t look for trouble—they settle it. The Marines want pretty the best between 18 and 36 Gainediceon Or? if you are the come But not without with the Marines. color and a pretty, graceful shape cretonne ones (costing $1.00) are | i} | lea really ve and very fp best, well durable Recruiting Headquarters, roomy, and conveniently | fitted with pockets; 16, 17 or 18 | 24 East 23d Street. inch, Priced specially at $10.00, | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1918. YANKEES ARE NOW QUT STARS ON FLAG" tte . a 4 Defeat by Tigers Eliminates | New York Americans From Race for Pennant. By Hugh S. Fullerton. ovr. MAE: Yel ahcaing “Weak | R“s stopped the G Hants yester- pared in reserve forces i The Cubs undoubtedly are slipping, and the Giants are better Lge Bronx ahi’ Gives Gives Mother of than they have been for a long t to stand an assault HPRE is small indication as yet as to what the magnates finally Will decide to do as regards the clos-| ing of the season. The club owners strangely silent as to their plana Something to Sheriff James F Nine, Three in Service, Week's Grace. ‘Three stars on a service flag mean Don day in their drive toward @ and there is evidence that the Na- nelly of the Bronx, even though the questionable championship and| tonal League is planning to tak@ yiorn regime of courts cannot take rain also inter- | Advantage of its tactical position, It fered with the/*ems as if the National holds the heed of them and the personal inter ered ‘ control, President Tener bas called . ne 0 greater part Of/a meeting of the club owners of his °t® of Property owners do not bend the major league | jeague, to be held in New York Sat-! themselves to the sentiment these programme. Out|urday morning, which means that the three blue stars embody, Because he Hs » Yan-|Atnerican Leaguers will not dare take yay a heart bigge the badge West the Vane | decisive. ste it they know what) "as ® heart bigger ae tefl kees lost the National owners plan lof his office, Sheriff Donnelly to-da last chance of be?) The idea of a joint meeting of the went to the rese of Mrs, Agnes ing one of the| et with much Mahoney, the mother of nine and participants jn|favor, and the chan are that th jroud mother of three boys fighting a f the Revenue Only L ™ series, and Cleve- land, by a double victory over the fastirde Athletics, crowd- ed a balf game/ closer to the lead in the American League, The Giants will tackle the Pirates twice to-day, and the Cubs, of sous ne, will have to double up at Boston, so | that the National League race may get closer even than it is now ‘There was no vital news from the owners and managers yesterday be- yon the fact that the National gue bas been called to meet on Satur and decide what it is going to do fact that the meeting is called for Sa rday means that it will be impossible to stage a World tories during August with any degree of fairness to the leading teams. q rican Learu is waiting » on President John- son's proposition to shift the blame for stopping the season onto Secre- tary Baker and robbing the public on a series of exhibition games. KING of exhibition games, we complaint coming. Two mes have been played recently in Canada, one at Toronto, one at Mon- treal. Both have been advertised as championship games,and it has been announced boldly that the major leagues have consented to transfer The games to the Canadian cities, games were advertised as champ! ship contests, The crowds were at- tracted, and then the calm announe- ment was made that they were exbi- bitions. Either the Canadian patrons were swindled or else these carnes fonal is willing to let Ban John-, will, says. and then copper PRINTED the other day an article stating thut the Shipyards League had put up the barrier and prevented major league players trom breaking | ) Into their areuit and disrupting thelr son. Ed McKarg of the National | rvice Section asks me to “correct” the statement, and then proceeds show that he and I are in full accord and that ne is in fuller accord than is Fullerton, all League of the er Shipyards, Dela- by by-law No, 4, says: “No shipyard shall play on tts team | in any league game a man hired one month in the 7 prior to participating We do not see uy wher arg wants a correction, as the by- y is exaotly the one on’ which we d for the barring of major leag tieular shipyard na Kame,” anguage, it says * pply.”” Walters Back, ‘0 slackers need should count in the standing of the clubs--and if they were counted the New York Giants would be far closer | to the lead than they®now are. It seems to me that half a dozen yoars jago the major leagues passed a law | | punishing clubs for playing such | Pames, and that they soaked & beavy fine upon C. Webb Murphy for just uch practices. ane Yanks again gave game bat- tle to Detroit, but they proved that they are entitled to the six inn- ng championship of the world. was sailing along as if he never d to permit an: to make a hit, when the Ti sudil: 4 to land upon him, and called from the bench to hit, Jed to do his duty and wallop a double which settled things to Love omme! Cobb, all intents and purpos Outside Yanks Tigers: You may the the that the one inning superiors of of were remember that, along in warned the fans that the i not be expected to go! ond the middle of the This was based upon the fact | st hitters (so called Row") are the slashing, | fast or far be son. t their t *Murderers’ | swinging types who do not and can- | The sleeves are short and will not interfere with your swimming. Black sateen suits in a vestee effect, trimmed with ‘ Aen. pipings in red, Copenhagen, sasef \ orgreen. Illustrated. | oP | ber Bathing Caps, 19¢ and 37c Annette Kellermann | For ge, diving caps and Tights, 89¢ | 37c for attractively trimmed The most famous and most }ones, In many pretty colors. practical tights in existence, | One illustrated. Wear ‘em? You should, i] Blominadat ~Main Floor > Per. | ause he | at could be | best possible leg affairs are can be moved uj deways, And cost onl $2.95 to $3.9 Joseph's Coat was many- colored but uld see array of yarns in our Art dery De n u | ably never ted that there were so ma tful shades on earth ets and rainbows and gardens—and then some The frame is important especial! 1 you care about h " a really distinctive hand bag. We have imported from France a col ction of copies of Dutch er a | | frames ranging from $7.95 to $12.95. pitching because they swing too far. In other words, when je pitchers get fast they are stopped fore they start, Also We have point- ain and again the excessive of the Yanks on the nt many double & consequent re not hit fast bases, plays of their hits. Als ‘ the fact that, wher the 4 got hard, their slownes: of foot would make their fielding ap- pear much slower than it really is, because the batted bails travel faster ifter the grounds get baked and hard than they do in the early season. All of these things have come true ind, in fact, the Yanks have gone irther than they really deserved to, use the grounds have been slow than usual this season and the itchers have been much slower in getting into form The National League race rema at ao ate yesterday, because of e wee and the double he oT hat are scheduled for to-day pro bly will have a great bearing upon he final results. up and the to ake a The Cubs must double Giants will have a chance ouble header from Pittsburgh, which would bring the Giants and Cubs se together for their series which Neither team is in such a series, but} r much better pre- row e for NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pe. |OLUBS W. T Cinein AU Ho ESTERDAY. poned—Rain, All Games GAMES TO-DAY Pittsburgh ot New York (3 kamen), 4. Louis af Brooklyn (2 games). Chicago ut Boston (2, games), Cincinnati at Philadelphia, HOW THE OTHER | But Huggins’ 8 ‘Men Lose Again DETROIT, Juty 31. —The slipping, [sliding Yankees lost another game, | Bernie a score of 3 to 0. He has always veon a tough nut for them to crack, and proved to be tougher than usual. The Yanks pitted Slim Love agatnst bim, and Slim was in topnoteh form, He didn’t yield 4 hit for five innings, but in the sixth, as the Texas circus [man said: “Wow!” In this frame Bobby Jones led off with @ single to right, the first safety off Love, The other Bob—Veach by name—slammed @ double d Jones made third. hard, but bis best to Pipp. At thie Juncwure took Harper out of jstuck in Tyrus Raymond Cobb, has been enjoying a day or which oO: var Vitt @ foul Jennings Ty | vacation for a} two, nursing a “bur do is ball player for lame fo | but the “bum dog” medicine has n no ret the Col batting Tyrus h ered a tWo-bagger mi which scored both Jones and Veach, and won the game then and |' there, The fact that the ‘Tigers scored another run in the uth on Ty's triple, following = Veach's — single, means nothing in the day's work to Hugh Jennings, The spasm was over when clout Al Walters got back in Cobb delivered that ua game | again, his first appearance since bis finger was knocked out by one of Thormahlen’s — shoc Grounds a week ago. centre field for Caldw continued on the right fi at d job, but still the shift did not break the | streak | NI LEAGUE RESULTS, | _Gamen Tex “Day. dormy Kewars ‘at Bi Bingen uy MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chie | 37 YESTERDAY Meveland, 5) Philadelphi (nerond game), GAMES TO-DAY New Vork at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland, Boston at St. Lou Washington at Chicago, CLUBS MADE OUT, AMERICAN LEAGUE aut (fire gam cn» Broadway Broadwa N vj o at lth St The at 34th § FLATS a APARTMENTS” To LET . a Four aw com ™ Broadway Cormerv® Fifth Ave. 42d to 41st Sts., 10th Av.jatind |) of udp, wil be. sublet to, the me ar wireeente apes ied un ee o | pat Cleveland at 41st St 1,2, 4,4 Rooms & Bath, $1.79 to $7.89 Week | yak, tay oe i ii: | ean Pa AL Se Pa, ee aoe al ine cay oie bas ‘ads Cg SOS the express purpose of playing base- ball. Until June 10, 1918, all players whose names are handed in to the #ec- retary prior to the playing of the Fame ep eligible if he has been employ the particular shipyard | for at two weeks. Subsequent | to June 10, 1918, to be eligit must have been employed N son blunder along after his own sweet| for their whatever be from la widow and to | navy country, who faced eviction her rooms at No, 2882 Hailey Avenue, the Bronx, because could not pay her rent Mrs. Mahoney has been five » the youngest of | brood Is just five years old, Her chard and Francis, are both on (ne battle line in France, and Albert, only sixteen, has just volunteered in The two elder boys did a great inc she ars hor part in supplying the slender for the large family before joined the army a year ago. tuey Last | month through some delay the boys’ Boland whitewashing them by|f to centre |! the game and |}! did not come; instead a notice stion. ven the Sheriff heard the pad w he ordered a stay untll Aug. 8. WHAT! WOMEN PLAY POKER! pay of ev in fable fondness for Mra. Ave among t Island Police Station, wh the wolf hopped the fence of James | he Fruity Laxative Ro t the wolf} | ON REAR PORCH OF HOTEL? Magistrate Shocked, but, as It Was|4 the Red Cross, Dis- charges Them Six badly arraigned be the Jamaica Magistra for frightened women were re Magistrate Doyle in « Court to-day done?” asked the Magistrate layed poker, Your Honor, daw neighbors that bing. « pareh of ‘the Waverly Avenue house Kighty cents was in the “kitty, the policeman, and id the Magiatra » known priges Ww for were playing for the edit kasped one of the women The others chimed in with suppport ing. testimony Maxiatrate false starts, Doyle then si for star 4 so Vil ladder quick Almont GOLD . Thie in th i» xtood the certainly tnd FEDAL Haarlem Ol) ¢ ood old remedy that hb or f “85°> of men can and should wear them.” That's the way a promi- nent orthopedic surgeon sizes up our “Pedestrian” shoes the last that's first for comfort. For soldiers ***West- pointer’ shoes the last officially approved for West Point Cadets. Still _ at last year’s price -$7.50, thanks to big and early orders. ROGERS PEET COMPANY have | players who wanted to jump to the/on a charge of disorderly conduct Shipyards League, The Shipyards |-rhey were Gazelle Lestowitz, Minnie League owes it to itself and to the|tevine, Lena Sherman, Stella. Stein, major leagues not to take players os t ll who want to play baseball Rebecos Wolfe and Grace Stein, board- | and the Delaware River League ap- | ets at No. 2h Waverly Avenue, Rocka- | pears to have solved the problem en-|Way Beach | |tirely in that by-law. In leas polite| “What are they alleged to | | | | | rouxht and but a real wolf backyards and chicker ph Nichia of No, 212 Neptune ‘overed it at 7 A. M. busy chickens and shooed with a atick ran lore IJor the fener he Kenry at from the and pres INK crystallized erat. Hav and Patrotmas | ay Natasa AN ALAX pastilles hildren and a which taste like can- copa in’ the died fruit, win every The wolt nipped the nearont ue ant} Battle with constipa- ere was more klyling eve tion. Best for you and eman the Coney Ieland baily- | : 09 | the children. the wild animal. Cop Marx, spottignt | At your dealers in one hand and trusty revolver in the | other, crawled under the bungalow and | Ea fter @ single shot the h took |@KESSON & ROBBINS, Now York fight to the qe i taka, t and ee! by OR telenhone Canal UDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES NEW YORK — ALBANY —TROY. | grounds. The corpee wa when t the — wi eek ett — AMUSEMENT: AMUSEMENTS. an SUUSEMEN TS. AMUSEMENTE | Fg, Steamboat Co, COOLER, THAN GREENLAND | at TOMER BANS way i i IN THE GOLDEN GLADES witn THe t OCKAWAY B | SUMME ba KAWAY BE, with the open i ee cdi ba BM, iti World’s Best ODGE POI VE || NeW YORK’S POPULAK DAY RESOK.. |__DENNEN MH OW aT do SEE OWT 20, yes Bteh | y R Tables Ni FWINTERGRIDER Eee CE ANT EXPOSITION | OPEN AIR ENTERTAINMENTS | || smetent i GAETACRE EAS se ] + gna. Fon 84 BATHING POOL wy ||” raises cate The eat. | OTH 4... iS a: at ’ STEEPLE TRCEPHONE GAnGLAT toon. ; Bos SEVENTEER EPL ECHASE, sxeunsions, SHUBERT 4 8.¥ ot Bigey, re i AS othes Rew ion | Blanche BA’ Holbrook i INN in GETTING TOGETHER bay EXcursions | | | Pau SADESE. t 4 BROADHURST 4!:,; “ot! | Sunday, Augus' i. OPPOMTE wi MAYTIME. * hin ta |B ses Wier Surtiath ne TRO OPEN, Lake Hopatcon ASTOR 4) 955% PHOTO PLays. $1.94 War Tat) . Rock-A: 42, ini COH A N Ia at ka me Hired At Newerh. Ad a, Me i 39TH ST. re hte kt || Vea we A Ti tin, (War tae) sorry S89 EYES OF YOUTH 3 Tat | cq CASINOmwirn. be Fae wets x AD velar Mat. Wei <M ; HOW CH STURY THEATIOE AT 11 80 ELP WANTEO—MALE. CENTURY GROVE & |OPEN SHOP-Prevailing’ Ane eats | wages of best shops wat HS Machinists. - Toolmakers CHARITY. Milling Machine Operators. aren, Screw Machine Operators. us Drill Press Hands. | Bench Hands. Srey er Lathe Hands. Ky i | Surface Grinders Say OPEN AIR“CONCERT Punch Press Operator nas hentrus Arnold Vo ng. | TANNA -BABVE | Good wages; excellentshy » twat rn conditions, 48 hours; steady } shin! itn jet. | work. | ae & ta case ot “rain machorea ese If you are now employed | Di = Tsing ten, | on Government Work do not THERAINBOWGIRL | ____eroone apply. LYCEUM ‘i heh win, Wag: Das af 0 STAR ve AE Ary ciuron era, Mar Mergenthaler Linotype é ER ISCO. Prese SPASON OVENS SATURDAY EVE AUG. & | Company, eA oaahas Brooklyn, New York ! N Ww ; Sette A wipson Maud Wed! a aH ao ane | 3 me BERNARD MANN } fn FRIENDLY ENEMIES, / HAR ee STATION MEN AND | “ | GOING UP’ TRALNMEN, i AGES @1 TO 55, { SUBWAY AND ELEVATEL DIVISIONS. INTERBOROUGH RAPID * DIAMONDS ON | CREDIT Te. TRANSIT CO. | Gee HAN SVS, Be 5S, APPLY ROOM 1238, 165 AIDEN LANE 4s. al BROADWAY, 9 A. M. TO > | COHANS HARRIS *)", { pO! AMONDS) bree tio P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUN. A TAILOR-MAD ne ‘on CREDIT 37 MAIDEN LANE, | DAY, DIAMOND Jewelry buugut fos cagh, Revaten ap orem evi, 176 is way (apmtaden), cee HUBRVILEE. FFPROCTOR: INTEREST a DIVIDEND NOTICES, UNITED STATES ae —_—_—_—_—_ ELP WANTED—FEMALE. HLEAND PHONY PLAY STEAMSHIP COMPANY | I2olh BL Wit icine A Earmtce | 8 rola i gh sy | her Ww \ “ ay ‘).| WOMEN over 18 years of sai q | Manin to din be Brvaring 1 at tga A age to operate or learn to | LE SLO D0 | eens | Operate drill presses, milling j a ve machines, punch presses, i DA tI. . ei surface grinders, lathes and : “ ‘ light bench work. Good | lwages while learning; Mn Ave. + Paiace' gilda, aan | New So ' PITENA ASCH, | ome Rivekaibe® ah RTL wwy A HUDSNY HENDERSON'S," LAMBERT & BALL CLARK & HAMILTON | ' Rai tkley & Duntery wages equal to men doing same work; 48 hours; ex- cellent shop conditions 1 | ) steady work Mergenthaler Linotype Company, : 24 Ryerson Street, Brooklyn, New York. LADIES who are interested im motion lalt, *atlne pre, inuives te, eat t ae