The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1918, Page 4

; tT —— ee ow th Minis swt f } ELA LL I “THE EVENING WORLD, BABY SCREAMED BECAUSE OF RASH sass oa Som On Head. Inflamed, Itched and Burned, Cuticura Healed, “My baby had a rash on her head land it hurt her #o that she could not sleep at night, Her head was inflamed and itched and burned so that I had to makes cap to keep her from scratching. I would have to walk the fi night because lie down she would scream. fell out. BATHER means nothing Auxillary 'H from a@ total of 260 to more every noon and giv quare said to-day. “The girls begged us to Five out yarn on those days and al. low and knit even istration department slamnle Bech row My Matt Cores beet i hen them to o eh the was not open. We have complied with the request and the two new days are exceedingly busy ones,” “tent auxiliary” } ul come 3 become y war centre, « to MM, Vinton. The Park employees, Jack, Cornelius and ‘umrming: re among the most en- | thusiastic workers and boosters, Two Keep the stomach well, | rittte neighborhood Irish girls volun- z $ | tecr their time every day keeping the the liver active, the bowels | tent in order and Knitting socks regular, and the breath | . NSTRUCTIONS to cha J i will be sweet and healthy. | thle ta doch) have comfort bags properly But let poisons accumus | marked have been issued by Nations . tes — ra al Headquarters following the receipt late in the dig suve Organs, of a cable from France which reads: thesystem becomes clogged, | «siany thousand comfort and proper. graecs form in the stomach |‘ bese sow being received un. rked, Should be suitably identi- and affect the breath. fied as ‘Ameross’ material.” HE Maplewood Junior Red Cross Correct unit is the proud owner of rshing, the Red Cross police dog these conditions with Jomered by a magazine for the best ore ork for the Junior Red Cross done Beecham’s Pills, hey enor ee promptly regulate the bodi- 7 7 } 0 unlucky enough to get cap- ly functions and are a quick |" 2 qurea, send your first prison oO Ca, rica ted remedy for sourstomach and |camp postal to the American Teed Cross at Be , Switzerland, ‘That, in substance, is the navice the officers gl » to the men in the American expeditionary forces bofore Largest Sale of Any Medicine im the World, | they go to the front. te Bones, 10c.,. 250. | 4 NROLL as a member of the United States Student Nurse Reserve. This the patriotic call of the ‘American Red Cross and the Council lof National Defense in a new cam. paign, Women between nineteen and thirty-five are eligible. is HERE were shipped from the supply department of the Brook- upter of the Red Cross, No. pont Street, during the week DR. WERNET’S POWDER For False Teeth Leste fs -oe Washington hy Phasis was Mid the development ence held at great em- of confe quarters, n the importance and extension of cilities for the making of garments, jt hospital and refugee, In fact, from the present outlook there seoms to be no po an overproduc Red Cross News of the Week 500, Don’t Mind the Hot Weather—Patriotic Call to Enroll in U. S. Student Nurse Reserve—“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” by the Young People of the Flatbush Branch— Miss Burlingame Helps a Young Sailor to Get Back to Camp—What the Brooklyn Chapters Are Doing. By Eazel V. Carter. Workers have doubled during the last month, their time to Red Cross work. y-four finished pairs of socks were turned in. “A friend told me to use Cuticura] day of the tw Soap and Ointment s 2 I bought them, “We have found it necessary to)” and after four months’ use she was al Keep ote tent open. HuUal and healed.” (Signed) Mrs. 8. Dono da aa be die ud Bente 1562 Richinond Terrace, West New! habe eas is for knitters, instead) Brighton, N. ¥., April 24, 1918 of the original three day schedule,” Mrs. Thomas M, Vinton, director, Dealihy ft tion along Standard produced and ac Ard patterts, as the or dressinga, ed as the result lective judgment of spe | boards of the army 4 commissions, at ould be K articles, whet have bs the on the and the ALLGOOD DRUCoISTS ‘Two Sines, Oe and $1.25 | foreign ase CLE Tom's Cabin" the young people was given ot the Flatbush Branch for the benefit of the Cross, last erick, and Saturday, Misses Agnes Quigg, Fior- Agnes McCormack | | Red Bervous, Fi Mg 4 part, A minstrel show was an- ractive Flatbus penefit, than toot eed ont es: epi a eee | Hon. Leslie M. the following boys of | | of the Treasury Kimer if et Walter rmer United Michael and Kenney James Quigs, s Brush, ‘ nk McConnell, General John L, Clem (Res 1, Aloysius Gordo rummer Boy ef Shiloh whe Robert Johnson, nt in the U. 8, Army when ‘ Wa ere 1p alsa United Stare ames Stewart, Car! non of the Court of J. runs, McCormack, John and n and others. Ask} Charles Quigg. t about it, —m you don't know—ask the Red Cross” is the text of a circular ut by Miss Margaret BE. Bur- Director of the Red Cross n rest room at the Grand Cen- tral Terminal, and a few minutes vont there shows that the advice is) iterally | Yesterday a young sailor from Camp Devens on his first furlo applicd to Miss Burlingame, & come without endugh of the or Yor ‘his fare, and it took all < money to buy a ticket, He thought might get the money from an aunt b Brooklyn, but he found she had gone away for the summer, “1 didn't tind hanging Ground the mall might, but T haven't enough get back to camp,” he said, hearing all of the story over RADWAY'S READY RELIEF STOPS PAIN For -Rheumatic—Muscular or Newvalgic Pain . money t Hot water >| Sure Relief Lal SELL AN Ss. “The Webbing Asttnuted the fala, BE! INDIGESTION the vores ots lee starts the elreal; tion of the d'sopthes the path ‘Reema 25c eady 50c, elief =r LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT — 1 CARH at 8 ae erie ence unde 132 E.G9TH ST, *| KER a ‘eea AT ALL naa SACSAM endirue Druggists paretion of masit bt cate dandrut $400, Auxiliary, Now More Than to the outdoor knitters at Madison than 600 employed girls, who meet And on the hottest kfast table, Miss Burlingame ma ticket and sent bim on. return the money,” she ‘They always do." said, HE report of the 2th Ward Auxiliary to the Brooklyn Chap- ter, shows the following production for the month of July: Surgical drese- ings, 21,130; hospital and refugee gar- ments, 169; knitted garments, 66, The Surgical Dressings Department meets ag usual at the 22d Assembly District, Republican Clubhouse, No. 286 Barbey Street, on Mondays from 2 to 6 and from 7.20 to 10, ‘The splen- did production of this department for July is @ tribute to the faithfulness and patriotism of the workers. oF Red Cross News 1, Printed in The | Evening World Every Saturday. | a STANDARD O!L WAGE BOOST. A wage increase of approximately 10 per to all employees of the Standard O11 Company of New Jersey's refinerios, effective on Monday next, was agreed upon at @ conference of employees’ and company's representa- tives here to-day. The board of di- rectors of the company met seventy- three employees’ representatives. The eight hour week is not altered bj the increase it was announced cont. This is the sixth general wage in- crese made by the company since Aug. 1, 1915. The average increase for all classes of labor in the refineries since that date haa been 89 per cent. Coney The ¢ Island Carnival Company yesterday decided to hold the usual an- nual Mardi Gras celebration. The de- cision followed a reconsideration of its action of last week, ‘when it was voted to have a patriotic’ celebration instead, The carnival will be run in conjunction witb ® patriotic demonstration Crom Sept. 14 to 19, inclusive Cat Oat and Save These Magazine Pages and Make a Complete Kiddie Klub Year Book SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, ee 1918." $9,000,000,000 PLAN FOR FEDERAL CONTROL OF RENTS Poovey Realty and Builders Must Bow to Uncle Sam as Dictator of Construction. Will the war bring governmental regulation of Rome rents? Real estate Pchanges and building associations are considering this as an increasingly important problem of the not distant future. Federal, State and municipal authorities have be- come active in the movement since Latest Decisions of the Courts of Last Resort Compiled by William McMahon. biished im The Evening World on Wednesdays and Satur A resident subject of Spain, of rem: should look for damages.—N. P. Sloan tp. Linton, Penna Supreme istration age, who has declared his | (' ve. nage, who has declared his] QOtM | Intention to become a citizen, held, ‘alice subject to the Selective Servi aw, Decision of highest State courts although by the treaty of April 20,/concerning State statutes regarding easly om |tax penalties is conclusive on Federal 1903, he is expressly exempted from | oni its—Bright vs, State of Arkansas, compulsory military service in United| Ug. Gc. GC, A. States. A treaty occupies no posi-| tion of superiority over an act of Congress, and, when inconsistent, the | latest in point of time must govern.— A verdict of $5,018 for the death of intiff's fourteen-year- son Was ssly excessive and was properly reduced to $2,864.79, representing the Ex parte Larrucea, U. 8. D. C, Jestimated probable earnings of th — |deceased during minority, less th One who lends money to the loser|cost of his maintenan nd educi in an alleged {illegal transaction, such | ton. —Neving vs. Delaware & Hudson \Co.,, Penna ttle Court. as gaming or betting, can recover the | The Evening World started its cam- paign to protect tenants from prof- iteering landlords, Events are trans- piring so fast in the direction of pub- lie regulation that it is a live question now whether realty interests may not unite voluntarily to invite govern- mental control of the housing situ- ation. A round $6,000,000,000 is involved in the new situation. Federal author!- ties are planning outlays approximat- ing $1,000,000,000 for workers’ homes around war munition and shipbuild- ing plants, the projects embracing a geheral scheme for model towns in other industrial centres where strin- gent War conditions have deprived laboring communities of their normal share of new housings. In addition, the Federal control of materials and labor, also of transportation, has placed the entire constructional in- dustry of the country practically at|Act, where defendant was indicted More Needed. the mercy of the national wat|under the name by which he was boards, this representing concerns|known instead of his real name, it and organizations with over $2,000,-| Was not error and certainly was not] Since the start of the movement | 000.000 capital. A nucleus for public regulation of home rents was created by Federal operations to house workers in war industries. More than $200,000,000 has been appropriated for immediate work of this character. Washington authorities have organized the best architectural and constructiona] brains of the country for the emer- gency and wide interest has been aroused by their adoption of a codi- fied scheme of Federal housing regu- lations which have been recommended for ratification by all local communt- tles ready to undertake such work on a large, comprehensive scale. The fact that Federal authorities are planning to extend their projects to the extent of $1,000,000,000 or more establishes a broad foundation for the housing schemes of local com- munity builders. Building Industries of New York, representing the united constructional interests of the metropolitan district, and the National Federation of Build- ing Industries are preparing to ¢o-op- erate with Federal authorities in a country wide home building campaign in order to save rent payers from the greed of profiteering landlords. Con- MMTCHEL MEMORIAL FUND AT $27,000 MARK; MONTH OL Good Start rt Made 7 loan, notwithstanding he knows that) the loser is going to pay his indebt- edness with rae a R Co. va. Ro- senfeld, U. 8. C. C. A. of N.Y. Partial failure of consideration be- tween the original parties to a note is not a defense against a bona fide holder.—City Sav, & Trust Co. vs Peck, Supreme Court of Vermont, The mere device of billing to an in rebilling and then he termediate point, from that point, the charac state RRC Toward In prosecution for failure to regis- ter as required by the Selective Draft prejudicial to admit evidence identi- fying defendant with person named in a birth certificate which tt was issued on the occasion birth.—Breitmayer vs, . 8 C.C. A. of Mich. @ month ago @ sum approaching 0,000 has come to The World through popular subscriptions for a suitable memorial to Major John Purroy Mitchel. a the case of an absolute guarantee} This response, especially so in of payment of the obligation of an 4 ss other, the guarantor is not entitled | VleW of the manifold war-time de- | to notice of default as a condition precedent to suit on the guarantee,— Pfeiffer vs. Crossley, Court of Error and Avneals of N. J mands on the purse, has been grati- fying, and The ‘World wishes again to extend its thanks to those who have given. At the same time the sum in hand fs far from that requi. Where the terms of a | been agreed on and the first ase have ayment made, the contract is complete, site for erecting a memorial along mignae the iho ge ar ee the ambitious ideas that the late not been executed eCullongh vs. , " o Lake & Rislev Co. Court of Error| Mayor's admirers have been cherish- and Appeals of N. J. ing. aeeR Walton H. Marshall, Manager of Regulations prescribed by the Pres- ident for enforcement of the Draft| the Vanderbilt Hotel, added $100, and Act and determining the stitus of|D. G. Tutt, $2 to the fund yesterday, persons selected, have the force of| whose grand total stands this morn- law.—U, &. vs, Mil apc Ing at $26,956.76, “In recognition of the high spirit of Brokers contracting to sell goods) Americanism. displayed hy” Ma} r| and not disclosing their principal are| Mitchel,” Mr. Marshall wrote, “we personally liable for breach of con-|are pleased to contribute toward an| ference committees reported to-day | tract and cannot escape liability by| enduring memorial. We consider it| that construction must be undertaken | subsequently notifying buyer that!an honor to be among those who are | on a large scale, not later than next| contract would not be performed, and|able to assist in this work, as we spring, to protect crowded population |that they were acting as agents for! feel that his character ix a worthy centres from serious congestion, a third person, to whom the buyerexample for any young American.” KIDDIE KLOB MAGAZINE: Edited by Cousin ELEANOR: interesting Contribations From Our Own Kiddie Klab Member: a ciaheialiailadl | Volume I.—No. XXIX. ee eee ees | EEGEND of THE MOON- MAIDEN: end EARLY and lustrous AP hitay Nike P a cloud in the blue sky, seemed the figure of the moon-maideo the glistening maidens that wait Upon | the moon. When the moon-maiden reached tho | that she played sweet music on her flute. | After a time she took off her wings (From a Japanese Lei as she flew to earth, She was one of earlh she was so filled with happiness and feathered suit and hung them on ® pine tree, Then she strolled off to the sea, When she returned she found that a fisherman had her suit and wings. She begged him to give them back to her but he would not. After a time the fisherman said that he would give them back to her if she would dance for him, So he gave her her suit and wings so that she could dance for him. A fresh breeze now sprung up and wafted the moon-maiden away over | the trees and hills. The moon-maiden | has never been seen since From FRANCES FREEMAN, aged eleven, Rockaway, N. J. THE DREAM CITY, The dancer stood poised on @ moon- beam, And laughed in the silver night, | Swayed dizzily backward and forward | On the shadowy arcs of light That shimmered across like ‘ridges | Spread over the inky seas, Where the quaint-builded star-ships wandered, | Swept on an aerial breeze, | And she danced to a dainty music As sweet as a baby’s igh; And lo, as she circled, the dream eity Came misuly drifting by. With towers and turrets of pean i came, And windows of ruby light, That glowed like @ thousand ruddy jewels Through the waters of the night. 8 she paused, & procession Out of the dream-gold gates, And wandered away in a wavering stream the lands where the morning walla To The dancer swayed gn her mwon- beam perch While the city drifted away, Then she turned and tripped to her merry tune "Till the dawn of another day. Ry DORIS RAINSFORD, Brooklyn, ¥. SUMMERTIME, Summertime is here once more, The sun shines brighter than before We're very happy and glad THE FAIRY QUEEN Your Tein t blish Lia Stones yo The Kiddie Klub i The Kiddie Klub of boys With flaxen hair and gleaming curls, | And those with hair of darkest black, Like to a crow’s wing, or his back; Girls and boys both dark With every color in face Children we from every clime, Members we for all the time, Fatrest band that ever has been seen, Honor Cousin Eleanor, our queen. When we turn that hardest page, When we reach that dreaded stage, Passing the allotted age, Though we may be sweet sixteen— Having the finest times we've seen, Better than we've ever been— Of the days that have gone by By Walter Morrison Saturday, Avg. 10 anled { pict ores ney MAK2 Up, hey heve OuTings ano PARTICS TOO wish sboll be he Kiopie Klob. LETTER { ” U. INDEPENDENCE DAY ENGLAND. Dear Cousin Eleanor: I am writing to tell you dependence Day, which w: brated here and in other parts of E land for the first time in English his- tory. By the newspaper articles, they had a good time in London. Our King and Queen went to the sports. ¥ would like to tell you about ou historic town. The school ch had a fine time. The Amer diers took trolleys and went to the Common (that is their rest camp), and sang their songs, Our town was »|decorated with flags; the Stars and ripes and the Union Jack flying to gether, I am inclosing a fe ietures of your boys and thoge brave who crossed the an to ca sick. I expect there are m: Kiddie Cousins’ brothers that have passed through this w: I often hear from some of my little frien | which I thank them, I will clos Jhoping this letter will reach Your sincere Kiddie Cousin, MAUD BAR No. 40 College Street, Southamy England. e for the ny of my and girls you and fair, and hair, | RAH! RAH! RAH! Rah! Rah! Rah! Who are we? We are cousins of a club of glee. Are We in it? Well, I gyess, Kiddie Klub, Kiddie Klub, Yes! Yes! Yes! | By DITH GITELSON. OUR CLUB. I love the Kiddie Kinb With all my heart. " tha ic ie b Yet shall we think with many @ sigh a LS as te Leave it I'll never But try and endeavor t eb erate Cousins When we were members of the good Old Kiddie Klub’s great brotherhood. given me,” cried Glady., holding up a new, crisp five dollar bill. “Well, what are you going to do with it?” sald her mother, looking up from her sewing. “I don't know,” replied the child, running to place it with her other presenta, “Don't spend it foolishly,” said her mother, “| won't,” promised the girl, Gladys then went out to walk with her friend. They chattered about the party to be that evening As they walked along Gladys saw war posters ed her. irls parted at her house | Gladys went to her room and taking No one is sulky or sad For summer is here, Ts season that is so dear, ton years, JULICNNE WARSILAR, aged | parents were the five dollar bill ran out of the house. She rushed into the sitting room half an eee later where whee To Dave bought,” she! Not to pa Written by THOMAS H. DAVIDSON, aged fifteen, New York. By BESSIE BLACKER, thirteen. Po A 5 GLADY8'S BIRTHDAY MONEY. [cried, holding up a War Savings Rom that So ganas aly “Ob, mother, see what papa has| Stamp, Here is my risht hand ‘ay of invest- your money,” said her father, ‘And I am going to save twenty-five cents a week for a Thrift Stamp,” | sald Gladys. Before long Gladys had Y, New York. “That is a very good That I7l have ¢ By ITAROLD CARSON THE BOLD PIONEER, Stretched upon the grassy plain, A bold pioneer lay sleeping, While slowly toward him from rear A painted savage came creeping. Cautious not to breathe too loud, ‘The latter slowly made his way, Until he almost reached the spot Where the unconscious sleeper lay another | War Savings Stamp. By HENRIETTA THE KIDDIE KLUB MEMBERS. The Kiddie Klub is getting bigger every day, Trying to t Ip the U. SA Fach member is a patriot. true. AN at once that sleeping plone All are true to the red, white and] Into a standing position sprang blue A musket to his shoulder raised: The Kiddie Klub members are| And taking careful alm—Bang cousins of mine, And are all true, fine; A Shawnee death-cry rent the air His hands flew up above his head, A shower of blood poured from his breast; strong, healthy and her! To al Fitting Monument But Much |H UD S 6} Octet LINES STEAMBOATS. AC THE BEAUTIFUL Battery ‘A BOa't" SEK’ att Bi _ ORAND RED ‘ ey AC EX Strs. Gi hee MUSIC, DANCING, RE WHERE TO ootas HOW TO dae THERE | Mh solenkl dost: col Sail to a Cool, Shady Spot HUDSON TROSAN Lye. W O45 ALM. yA. Me M we War Lae. ibrond “SPEND SUNDAY SAILING TO NEWBURGH AND RETURN GREAT" WHITE FLIER “RENSSELAER” 0 Hour Rona! in Newb N NAVIG NIGHT BOATS TO St. 10 A. Me URANT. OMPANY TROY. 9.50 AL MA; West 132 i ning APTON ALBANY AND in Pavilion > intain, for all soldie AM. | AM. Poul Throveh | keepals Service | Service 40 | 10:00 00 20 00 1180 re) nurses | A DELIG HTPUL rs to join the Kiub, Ly pie . “Maiidalay Sunday Excursions Delightful Sail on the Sound With Enough Time for Sightseeing. Music—Dining Room—Lunch Counter, Steamer Richard Peck To New Haven wand Bi Return tive New Vor Pe, 10K A limited number of tickets on on Piers on the day of Ezcw New England d_ Steamship Co. There will “no exeirsion of the st Cty of ary . port this Sunday, TARE” Renee SALL Hash Patten Line Steamers. way Highlands.. 35c! Long Branch 55c Rid Park 70¢ Dron Steamboat Co, CONEY ISLAND al Schedule SATURDAY, AUG Ve TaHth NE, 0, ROCKAWAY BEACH Ly Wet K. 5AM Ta Ae tieeg td Rectors Pier 1. OFM Pe Daylight Trips Long Island Sound CHAPIN Mondays Only Honstor Str. CHESTER W. To New London 140 NOR pie New Esndes we The New England Steamship C Co. sha ait, DOWN THE BAY | To Atlanti Highlands, Fare 35¢ ki" ry Pier Wighlan 0. A M.1.45, 8 PML 130448045 PM. Htted Moun.) 203 Broad, Bitte dot Music, Dancing A PICNIC FOR A NICKEL AT INTERSTATE PARK The People's Free Playground BOATING—BATHIN Take Dyckman Street Perry ISHING FAMOUS MT. BEACON TRIP deantifal A wonderful tri and mail ap the Huis to Beacon, Highland Falls, Newburgh and Pough- keepsie i Steamer BENJ.B. ODELL ott a be 9.00 4. M LEAVE FRANKLIN sr, Wen Tah 5 oo CENTRAL HUDSON LINE, eet Aritomobiton pe to. Newburgh and. return iy illustrated “Search! ight Hudson Navigation Company_ | METROPOLITAN LINE by oe REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— WESTCHESTER, Rar ows Ou FLATS & APARTMENTS TO LET. 42d to fist Sts., 10th Ave... ne 1, 2, 3, 4 Rooms & Bath, $1. estas Weak Newly decorated: shown daily, # A.M. to § P.M jondave Ts Mj Sundase,'2'to 4 BM . v. Whome Tas — WANT STATION M | AGES 21 TO 55, SUBWAY AND ELEVATED DIVISIONS, INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT Co, APPLY ROOM 1283, 165 BROADWAY, 9 A, M, TO 5 P, M. DAILY EXCEPT SUN- DAY, DRAUGHTSMEN — Wanted, designers, dé lers and tracers, experienced in me- chanical or electrical work; Give experience, age and sal- ary expected; permanent po- sitions. Wi Address R. S., 426 rid, shipper war INDS& Jewelry bo | praised, purchased, Ben AN “Lost ar advertised tn 'T or reported ost and Found Bureaus” Room World Building, will be lasted ‘Theas Hate can be nat any of The World's Offices: ost and Found” advertixemente can be left at any of The World's Advertising Agencies, or ean be selppbonss directly to The World 4000 Beckman, Now York, eB pk, ya Office, 4100 Mata, article®