The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 4

SALE OF rike out certain allegations ma SUMMER | is complaint, on the ground that they | | | were irrelevant and scandaious DRESSES \ 1) | Phe defendants had acquired finkncte 1] Tintereat in @ South American ratiwn leconcassion In which the plaintiff origi | nally had one-third ownership. Briber nd conspiracy were among the llega tions ordered stricken out ena Lee te ance + Do you iniy Thrift Stamps regularly ? Best & Co, Fitth Ave, at 35th St. igs Est. 1879 Men's & Young Men MRS EDYTHE Summer Comfort Clothes PHILLIPS At Interesting Prices + H Comfort—the dominant feature of these garments, achieved by the use of the lightest possible summer fabrics, made it with practically no linings or interlinings ; h Tailoring — not sacrificed. The most | critical will appreciate the combination of unusual summer comfort, plus that expert | tailoring necessary in unlined clothes that “hold shape’ as do these Ninhais Silk Suits, the most durable of ‘ MAC DOUGA Seandalons Allegations Ordered F you're still open for Strickem From Hallway Sw } Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum to- - ee right, plaintiff in the suit for $4.5 bargains at our damages against John D. Roc hn D. Rockefeller Jr. and ot THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, |ROCKEFELLERS WIN POINT. Patriotic N. Y. Knitters Sketched on the Mali, Where They’re Knitting for Uncle Sam’ 8 Warriors we _ = LUNESCHLOSS C85 YEARS o.w) MRS LEWIS B. WOODRUFF ANO HER HAND ORGAN all silks—so expertly tailored that even after being tubbed, the lines are re- dou, value—none could be reproduced pecial shields and candy, —s lor Your Wile a on a Eon Terms ; Kooms | rermaned D9 | DRESSERS and candy, The prize for by Miss Mary P he Street, knitting needie shicids and | jcandy, LR Scelye, a Civil War vet- many eran, roceived the men’s prize, al, | meete me st very j leather pocketbook. He has kuitted retsanuble writes, thirty trench sweaters since America Genuine — Fine Cotton entered the war, . qe _50¢ Weekly socks on er 6.49 waTURDA® EVENINGS, SEMA BS One of the bu Michael ¢ whose Engineers in F Protty g cls tn knittin) OPEN MONDAY The Only 3-Cent Paper in |sho said; “but | American and Mill, My h » much to hold of that old Kai hold of that man. thor I naver enough to fight. The Newspaper of Quality. Mrs, Sara Karpf received red, white and blue needles the third prize, MEN AND BOYS AMONG THE KNITTERS, TOO. blind was won h, Nu, 111 Bast 59th gor ergeant with the r. GAY KNITING BEE. the auspices of the Comfort Commit- Two firemen, R. Ness and C. Post of Hook and Ladder ‘Company knitting m: to de by in the cit am Burke y seart, trench © were by the se | BUNKER HILL STOCK, ame sounds German, doesn't | a downright a daughter of Bunker great-grandfather took up pitehfork and said that he didn’t} defend, but a weren't going t tak his farm, no, | sir, We were all brought up to fight New York City. wire We were ail brobeny up ie Saut| I haven't got much temper, but I'd just like to get My only regret is young ay youngest is over a son oyn lard. y ore, Brooklyn Daily Eagle} sien es Announces Increase of chante of he bee, mide sweaters and Mrs, I. J, Luneschloss was the old Advertising Rates on August Ist. |} sue came rnom_cenuine| ee i ee ee ee ee ae ae ae ae ae a ae ee = they Dorothy Daupt and Misu Zell HowARD Serr OF rH PoLIce GLes CLUB In THE Sone THe Home “Sites Buanina © ton presided over the candy 8 becoming to her charming nality, She's as brave as she is t canteen girls in white organ- Miss Gertrude Hoyt, Mias Oc- Cammeyer development of the foot. The prices are even lower than you would pay elsewhere for the ordinary kind, too. “We have been “Rocking the Boat’’ ETTING the children wear Shoes that do not fit properly is just as dangerous as ‘‘rocking the boat.” “Shookids” you escape all danger; these shoes are made so as not to cramp or hinder the natural of pink crepe de chine, a lace collar aren't partial to ladies and girls who knit sweaters in pinks and blues and fy ° | The three-day ittl ee Con- and before the war she had| Yellows and reds. Soldiers can't wear whopsale today at this price. 22.50 Waa eo ree Sey Isnittinil DOs In Cabs | siretty, and Hetore: the warahe had if they wear them them- J \tral Park Mall will end to-day prob- | never as much encountered @ burglar, are just robbing our fight- Sizes 32 lo 44 | ably with the biggest turnout of the | CANTEEN BEAUTIES ANDA VET-|oers of that much wool. Anyhow, ONES Fe week, The interest of workers and ERAN NEEDLEMAN, that’s what Mrs. Satterlee satd about public has been shown in the crowd. them : that have come, despite the weather. | ties ind the cutest French caps, with | 18,000 sweaters, socks, mufflers and White Jannel and white stripe worsted trousers. Tuesday's downpour did not dampen] yibbons of black through them lel helmets from one aviation school 4 the spirits of the knitters, and chilly|.enged the admiration of ev alone,” that lady said, “and we are Standart 10,00 quality. 7.75 | weather yesterday did not keep away | !tor_to the 1. They were on tba put to our utmost to get the work \e00 workers and their mothers, | St’ of Mrs, W. H, Hamilton of the| done, and wool 4s costly and very 4 hele ‘| Navy Club, and the names of the| scare. We get the wool at cost and ; ; fathers, brothers, sweethearts and|dasting girls were: Misses Margaret | ell it at cost to those who can afford ames You Never Pay More at Best's friends. ‘Phe affair, which i# under|and Mary Haskell, Miss Mary Loril-|to pay for it, We give it to those who can’t and they return to us the CHILDREN’S SHOES Sizes --- 1.50 to 3.00 Sizes Sizes 2 4 6 8 1 1 1% % Sizes 11} a SHOES Sizes 9 to 1314 Sizes 1 to 544 c AMME'Y’ ee Se tien sed 34" St. New York requisitioned for By buying 1918, ALLIED VICTORY, NEUTRAL VIEW OF MARNE BATTLE Neutral Paper Says It Is in No Small Degree Ascribed to Americans, LONDON, Aug. 1 (British Admiral- ty wireless).—In spite of vigorous at- tempts made by the German press and Propaganda agencies to conceal the defeat on the Marne, significance of recent military operations is not over- looked by neutrals. In Norway the military correspon- dent of the Morganbladt, who hitherto displayed a respect for Ger- man milltary might, says: “Though the retreat brings the Germans certain advantages, it 1s , evident that they only do it because of necessity. Their offensive of July 15, planned on a great scale, has end- ed in signal defeat and the Allies can register thelr first real victory this year, Bspecially significant is the German defeat this time, as it is in no small degree ascribed to the Americans.” ‘The Shipping Gazette says that “for the Germans and for the reputa- tion of their armies, the retreat is a serious shock, especially when the fact is borne in mind that this was has De ae eo a FE Se ae Tews Greatest offensive yet planned jon the western front.” | ‘The condition of German morale is | fairly accurately gauged in Norway, and therefore the opinion of the Social Demokraten on the effects in ke “Fatherland” of the Marne re- is noteworthy, That journal It 4s evident that disappointment in Germany is exceedingly great. The whole German press, making a boast of Hindenburg and Ludendorff, in- duced the Germans to believe that Paris was about to fall, but Paris is more secure than in May and June, and most people now believe that the Germans wili never reach the French capital.” ‘UNION WIRE OPERATORS COMPLAIN TO WASHINGTON Atlanta Telegraphers Say Western Union Is Still Discharging Men, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—The first day of Governmental control of tele- graph and telephone wires brought one violent protest to Wire Director David J. Lewis when telegraphers for the Western Union in Atlanta, Ga., com- plained aguinst discharges of operators there. The Western Union, it was de- clared, announced that its attitude toward union men was unchanged and continued to discharge men. The course of the Government in situations similar to the one which has arisen at Atlanta will be determined by official inquiry, 000,000 block of certificates of nidebted- ness, subst days ago, was oversubscribed $84,750,- 000, making the total of certificates now outstanding in anticipation of — the Fourth Liberty Loan $2,183,825,000, —— |: | 5 - , the former an English beauty | and white pumps, with a necklace of tained. Exclusive English and sport white organdie gown and &/|diamonds and pearls dazzling as her mo lel S cial 24 50 Georgette hat with daisies under it) beautiful self. Odes, . and trimmed in pink, with baby pink i a \ Hbbons hanging down the back.|FRENCH SAILORS GET AN IM H j a6! z What a business at that booth, with d Palm Beach Suits of high Best & Co. ‘ R lJ F| | RS slender, hazel eyed Miss Daunt the| ‘Two French gaifors sauntering by standard tailoring, in all correct shades, — 12.50 WU. sweetest dainty In the booth! were espled by a number of pretty rf Mrs, Edythe Phillips was one of|sirls, who immediately | captured Ff ¢ 2, the motor corps, She the energeti s e tars reaches he Mal Other Palm renieeg Suits, yee WILL END 10- jours woman who, about a month the corps started to sing the Marsel- ar the SUZ me a ed a woman and ber baby |laise. ‘The sailors came to attention, finer than usually found in this type |{rorn ‘the attack of @ ruftian In Cen-|the motor corps came to attention, the suit. Silk trimmed. Special 14.75 tral Park. “The” woman. screamed | Police on the ground signalled to i a i — > — when hit on the head with a ri phe gps a bt lat fae hye SMM iy, erg Suits ad hie) go of Central Park Mall Scene of IE: Ted the neoundrel and carried ihe| police at attention too, men dared nel, serge and crash effects, in blue, ‘ set er and ch their heads and women stood righ Be 1 olive shades—a splen- Picturesque Gathering of , then too facing the band stand. It was a gny, green and olive shades—a splen oe {Fogel bop plas re Mighty | pretty sight. didassortment of garments of tremen- Patriotic Workers, uniform, but any other attire would] ‘The ladies of the Navy League or Serge com new designs. Beaded 22. RINGED NAVY GEORGETTE FROCKS handsomely tuc! iri | Store Closed Saturday During AUGUST | Women’s & Misses’ Frocks In the New Fashions The Values Are Most Extraordinary ta id th, | “via Benjamin, Misa Dorothy You-| garments they make. Oh! if they] |g of the Navy League, has gath-} 1), H. W. Hostord. only knew how badly our boys needed | {ig momentum and many finished who won. the men’s| those knitted goods over there and| |i i ters, scarfs, socks and ojher|prize, knit all by himself. He is a] over here I am sure everybody would . EW SATIN FROCKS in a wide variety ninga bhve ben ed in for wol-|¥eteran of the Civil War, wno| be knitting and everybody would be tnings have been turned in for sol- | niisted in Buffalo with the 138th | conserving. wool. Women can. wear of designs, featuring Embroidery and Cane Peet suis coalpacedideent Rene ra Ninth ‘They always did.” Fringe Trimming. Navy Taffeta MISSA WEL ald. peatonaay | mento ki a LA aie bined with Georgette the day before, was held yesterday | ment was William H. Seward, son of Frocks com’ gette. Brooklyn’s Biggest Credit House and was won by Mra Ethel Rizzo of| Lincoln's Secretary of State, “Mr. Ren ae S00, $31, 332, 338, SY 164, 166, 168 and 170 No, 208 Kast 67th Street, who knitted |Seq%e, /2 gn adept with the needle! ai. German Hospital, Park Ave- Grand Street Smith Street | « square of twenty-one rows of twens | that he couldn't swap it for a rifle or | nue and 77th Street, officially changed - Cor. Driggs Ave. \BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckoff St ty-elght stitches with a No, 5 needle | an airship. Still ho was doing his bit.| {ts name last night to the Lenox Hill ee , é Laid in eight minutes, Sho received * land socitty woman asthor’ of 1k, | Hospital, ‘The Boar of Trustees de- $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $1 WEEKLY |) 120%» 022 22 sues 00 a box ini the ehthouin” ang the |eided on the change more than two AVY GEORGETTE FROCKS over Satin, Jof chocolates, Mrs, Anna Sambucini|iriend of the blind, goes about the| months ago and took tho necessary elaborately beaded. Fringed Crepe Bring This Advertisement With You and Get Your TEN Per Cont. || of No. 02 West sith Street received | Mall like a ray sy Sunahibe Psd legal steps at that time, bot required de Chine Frocks. New Satin Tuni Discount Off Your Credit Purchase When Opening a New Account. the second prize of knitting needle 3 alin eaten gown! bien ps -aleaa prevented the renam- Frocks. 30 ‘ed; Frocks of Serge bined with Satin in Georgette Frocks. iptions to which closed two) AYOR URGES RECREA FOR ALL GITY GHiLd Growth of Juvenile Deling Makes Proper Utilization of I Hours Essential. ‘The problem of juvenile delina which has grown eserious in and threatens to grow to a grave in this country because of war tions and the wathdrawal of so a number of men from hornes, subject of @ proclamation issu Mayor Hylan to-day. After having studied the delinquency among children with members of his Committee of Natio } Defer the Mayor strongly uf parents not to curtail the recreatit activities of their children and upon all who are atle to vol their services as auxiliary to the’ t 1 jon dedicated sand guard that summer, r of special concert child in the city of benefi especial losed for ow the uc ne! STENOGRAP!! Gilbert F. ¢ ¢ ER FOR WIL! © Succeeds & ne to Wa ‘ON, Aug. 1— ranton, Pa, ha nt Wilson WASHIN Close of § lected by Preside has been in the offi over draft ¢ Daniel sa wife 4 TMI Negra children, formerly wa fo the President when tt head of Pri Close was the six years Hla oD PLEDGE at J ) TO BUY GY? w. ss. Ae LABORATELY BEADED NAVY GEOR- GETTE FROCKS. Frocks in Navy and Black, 28.50 New Frock of Beaded Satin, $30.00 Fringed Satin Georgette, Heacvil, EADED AND FRINGED FROCKS of combined Beaded Georgette Frocks, Serge Frocks in New Designs, with Satin, N ee Frock of Sat and Gacndis 30.00 30.00 EW FROCKES of Satin or of Georgette, featuring Beading, Embroidery and Fringe Trimming. New Satin Frocks. New Serge, Tricotine and Velour Frocks. 35.00 40.00 50.00