The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 11

Rook OTAN! T0 REVIEW AMERICAN TROOPS NOW IN RUSSIA Allied bad Arrives at Vladi-| vostok — Czecho-Slovaks Ask More Siberian Aid. en, Otani, Entente- Allied LONDON. Aug. 2 Commander of the forces in Siberia, who has arrived at _ Wiadivostok from Japan, planned as is first oficial act to review the American soldiers landed at the Rus- Bian seaport, according to a despatch to the Dally Mail from Viadivostok dated Sunday Cxecho-Slovak leaders left Viadl- vostok Saturday, the newspaper adds, for Washington and Tokio to urge the sending of more assistance to Siberia, AMSTERDAM, Aug. 21.—Several hundred of 15,000 officers arrested in Moscow have been shot, according to a letter written in August 14 by Dr. Alfons Paquet and published in the Frankfort Zeitung. Bome of the officers who renoun:e Russian citizenship and acquired German or Polish passes were re- leased at the request of the German consul general, The remainder were sent to a concentration camp sur- rounded by artillery ‘The officers, it is added, were st .- jected to conditions “beggaring all deggription.” ‘The imprisoned in- uded a number of former generals ‘end colonels American Red Cross Units Reach v ke LONDON Cross units from Tokio. hospital sup Red 1 at Vladivostok 000 pounds of ® and provisions, says arriy Shoes, Sprinkle it The Plattsbur, Men in Training 25 years 's Foot= Europe. Why not order a dozen or iy training camps and in verywhere. MRS. DOOLEY’S ADVICE TO WORKING GIRLS =. “J wish all girls who work and suf- profit by my vice and take ydia EK, Pink- ain's Vegetable tompound. Be + fore 1 was mar- ‘ied, when I ame home from ork at night, ould be just orn out with jains which drag- d me down. Lydia FE. nkham's Vege- able Compound and it made me fee) ike a new woman, I can work from morning until night and it does not other me, and I wish all girls who puffer as I did would try Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Mrs. H. Dooley, 1185 25th Street, Milwaukee, W Working rofit by inst a to day with life a burden, g his famous root and herb remedy. Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Com und, a trial. It has overcome just ‘conditions for thousands of and why not for cial advice, write Ly m Medicine Co., I yan, Mass, Is everywhere sh Mrs. Moscow on} ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic Powder. Shake it into your on the feet easy, Walking a delight. For all men drilling for Military Service the frequent use of Allen’s Foot=Ease increases their efficiency and insures needed physical combate Camp Manual havines io Shake a little Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning. Do this and walk all day in comfort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet. it in the foot pate and soak and rub the feet. remedy for es anilen: smarting, tender, tired, perspir- ing, achiag feet, corns, bunions, blisters and callouses. Used by the American, British and French troops in One war relief committee reports that of ali the things sent out in their Comfort Kits, Allen’s FooteEase received the most praise from the soldiers and sailors. yor: Druggist or Department Store to mail to your friends Sample FREE by mail, ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LE ROY, N. Y. Teeth | Without Plates fer from functional disorders would | & dispatch. Part of the unite will yo! to the Caecho-Slovak front immediately, | ——eds : Col, Bm Party Heard | | HARB Mane Aug. 16—] Col. George H. Emerson and party, |for whom fears were felt because n>} idings had been received from them for more than two months, are now co-operating with the Czecho-Slovak | troops near Irkutsk, according to a| telegram from Col. Emerson. The |party is engaged in repairing bridges |destroyed by the Bolshevik forces. coconsesantiiiie READING MAKES DENIAL. Aug, 21.—Lord Reading, | | British Ambassador to the United] States, speaking at the Americar |Luacheon Club to-day, denied reports that he had returned home to draft th terms of an offensive and defensive al. Hance between Great Britain and the United States “There is not a word of truth in the report,” he sald that Lord Reading had gone to England to discuss proposals or closer Anglo-American co-operation, iving a defensive and offensive al- ance,” appeared In ghe London ning News on Aug. 14 and was ¢ to this country. ‘This report Was in Washing : The statement | Gee 29 ENEMY ALIEI ALIENS INTERNED. Depart tor Fort Ogletho pe Under In Spectal Car, Twenty-nine German allen enemies |started for the Fort Oglethorpe intern- ment camp In Georgia to-day under a guard of forty men in khaki with ayonets and riding in @ special car at- _ & O. express e others pi at Richmona nipment, contingent Paul Hazel and Joseph Lesko confessed I. W. Julius Speck had been ‘dinc m Company B, 69th Regimen Theodore’ Mar- tens and a ¢ named Bertlich were conv age. nt Fa Aug. 21,—Buft *» voters yesterday In their first referen- lum election under the new charter overwhelmingly defeated the proposal to grant the International Railway rease of fare asked [Company an in jas a wartime necessity, the vote by 5,661 to 7,044, It was proposed to raise the fare to six cen | in your Foot-Bath. At night, sprinkle For over has been the STANDARD more 25c. boxes to-day from quick response to it rian, e THE NEW PLAYS fe) “Under Orders” A Two-Actor Oddity. BY CHARLES DARNTON atre even in wartime, and @ four-act play acted by only two people can scarcely be expected to fill the blll ordinarily demanded by audiences, “Under Orders,” brought trom Lon- don to the Eltinge Theatre last night, is ingenious dnd interesting as’ a tour de force, if you like, but of Necessity more talkative than dra- matic, Action is all but paralyzed hin this two-actor oddity by Berte Thomas. A certain degree of variety is to be found, of course, in the fact that each actor plays two parts, but the general effect is theatric with little illusion. Drama is always to be found in the situation of a mother parting from a son who Is going to war. The tug at the heart is sure to be felt by any one capable of feeling emotion. Yet such @ scene may be affecting with- out being effective, The most interesting part of “Under Orders” is reached in the second act when the young American soldier takes refuge in the home of his mother's twin sister, the wife of ® German officer, and tells her that he has escaped from a prison camp. The woman is German in training but American in spirit—and blood will tell. She gives Capt. Arthur Ford a uniform her son has left in the house, and he gets away just as Capt. Hartgmann comes in pursuit This bombastic individual takes it Upon himself to tell his mother what he thinks she owes to Germany, Whereupon she proceeds to take thc wind out of his lungs by damning the Germans and declaring she hat« them, A on all, the theatre is the the- In the third act Hartzmann ap Pears in Ford's uniform at the nome of Mrs, Word, near London, and, trad ing on the family resemblance, at- tempts to pass himself off as her son He betrays himself by playing the piano, @n accomplishment that Ford i could not have acquired in trenches, When Mrs. pistol and announces her determina- tion to give him over as a spy, he informs her that unless he ix back in Berlin at the end of three months her gon, a@ prisoner there, will be shot Nevertheless, she telephones to. the neighboring barracks and Hactzinann t in pleasant anticipation of a the Ford seizes a a. The final act is even more trying than the first, for it reveals Mrs. Ford with white hair and her reason sone, She does not recognize her son who has been restored to her through change of prisoners. His efforts d her mind back to him are met by her attempt to stab hin when she imagines him to be the German spy who had come to her home. But when Arthur sinks weeping upon her knee the mother instinct clears her brain and she realizes that ule has her boy in her arms again, It goes without saying t tle Shannon and Shelley Hull had a good Lit to do in th purse of the per- formance. M annon was tender and appealing as Mrs, Mord and ad- forceful when she damned the ans as Frau Hartzmann, Her denunciation rang so true that the! came like al thunderciap, She gave way to grief | somewhat painfully as Mrs. Ford, and re_gowng much too elaborate for POLES HAVE RIGHT TO NAME THEIR KING, SAYS BURIAN All Details Will Be Settled in Com- mon, Declares Austrian For- eign Minister, AMSTERDAM, Aug, 21.—-Baron Bu- the Austro-Hungarian Foreig Minister, in an Interview with a Vienna the army and navy. Sold newspaper declared himself satisfie: yVaneerrs with the results of*the conte 8 last ” week at German main headquarters. Despite the brevity of the conferences, 14 iy} ased Gi rea’ ise. SETS OF TEETH, Gold Bridgework, nade at Reasonable Prices. BADLY DECAYED TEETH ind Roots carefully extracted, Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken plates repaired while ou wait or if sent by mail. Aa a Lligsicene H s 2 PEasrIa Se . HOYRS, 9A, mua b LetCuticuraBe YourBeauty Doctor | A orpeatee) tong Mh Dina § Taber 3. SL ne aR aN ‘Lost and Found” artictea ean be left at Advertising A, or Eclephoned’ aitectiy: to ‘The Worlds Cali 4000 Beekman, New York, @@ esult of their 40 years’ experience it your service, — —Advt. Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main, all questions of interest to Au gary or Germany dolph Hutz of Boston, a chemist, with attempting to deliver ‘to the Im- perlal German Government or its rep- resentative national def lenome | Comeau 0176 were digusse Important question regarding war peace had been talked over and no alteration was made "in our peace pro &ramme.” ‘Our Polish programme remains un changed,” he said. “We Principle that the wishes of people regarding their future within limits essential to the of the Central Powers, be co It was decided, therefore, to invit Poles to participate in the Austro-c man negottations.” The Foreign Minister added that the Poles have the right their ow King and that the details will be set tled at negotiations conducted in com mon, “1 still maintain that !¢ we are com- lied to continue a war of dofe must still continue to make use of ev ans that could lead us to pea: aron Burian declared. “Our action must run parallel with the continuation of our military ope ntain ou he Polish must, interest sidered the . ae Boston Chemist Taken Under Ex. plonake Law. CONCORD, N, H., Au 2.—Dr, Ru- was brought here to-day from his summer home at Meredith, charged with vio- ating the Espionage Act and the Trad- ng Wh the Enemy Act. Dr. Huts, who is in business In Boston, js charged pcuments relating to the es, AUTOMOBILES, 116 ZPABSHNGER MAKMON, @ wire wheels: | Cteetient condition, “Tray Murray SMotorg. Cot 4 Rroadwat: tel Connmeay Mth. | AKL we 6. Howdy. Murry ‘Corporation. iis Bradwas Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS FOUND—-Pooketbook in telephone bogity Cigar Store, Fulton and are ate, Mayers, care of Promel. €4 Fultou et, Tt (avr nied a. ae | Bese mee from bit oe yang tame Mint” pean ‘unatreted’doaretiane | tine sent even an Amefican living in Engiand at this time it is fair to assume that the Fords were English in the original version of the play. Mr. Hull made Arthur a fine, strapping soldier, though he merely suggested the arrogant, brutal Hartzmann. But even with the must skilful character-acting, “Under Orders would doubtless seem a curtous ex- periment. ee ath Bixeot FROM WEST SIDE atten B'way and Lenox Ave. Branches to 14th St. Direct (Express Stop) (No Change of Cars) FROM BROOKLYN anaitipnes 14th St. Direct (Express ap: (No Change of ( | Jars) We are located midway to 14 Fourth also Broadway elevated lin ing Williamsburg Bridge; tr 4th Ave.-Broadway Subway ACME Chlorinated Lime spots and make home a will recommend it. STEAMBOATS. HUDSON ki AY LINE Datuy INCLUDING SUNDAY. SPPDAT a fae Sunday, No. 2, Rear Moontain. | | 1 soMiers and’ sailors in aniform, | AMY AM. | PM Foust Through | Keeple | Saturd BOATS | Tavie? | sevens | "aperiar ‘or information tel N, B., La undase ond bolliase, $8. "Mh eee ge aE] eatre a eR) leave Wes bd “Hudson Navigation foo A PICNIC FOR A NICKEL AT INTERSTATE PARK The People's Free Play; renee BOATING—BATHING— Take Dyckman Street Ferry — USE— Ave.-Broadway Subway direct to Union Hearn Store quickly and easily reached from everywhere. Harmless and easy to use. Every physician food grocers and druggists, 15 cents # can. it on ACME Chiorinated Lime. may be stale and worthless. Write tor booklet. The Mendleson Corporation New York City a are WALK ERECT “nam AT EIGHTY \ Is old Aves weak “character, A you happy and -ugetul ion lite. GOLD MEDAL riem O11 Capwutes that is used soothini tem-oleaning herbs. Th ription, and have been al ised by physiciang in Thay have pro backache, Neving ‘DED MEDAL Haarlem. Ot ceogsien @ wold At all reliable dew are Wea, of FWUb Avenue By Way of INTERBOROUGH SUBWAY to 14th St. The New Way—Quick Way — No Change Way—5Se Way FROM EAST SIDE —use— Jerome Ave. and © Bronx Pranches to 14th St. Direct (Express Stop) (No Change of Cars) FROM. QUEENS prety aly 14th St. Change at Grund Central. First Express Stop is 14th St. between East and West Side Subways—a short walk from either station. By Way of B. R. T. SUBWAY The New Way— Quick Way—-5c Way th St. Square, es and connecting lines cross- ansfer at Canal St. station to without extra fare. Danger Spots é in the Home HEREVER sewers, cesspools, decaying vegetable or animal food, dampness or lack of sunshine exist, microbes multiply in millions, a constant menace to the family health, will purify these danger SAFER place to live in. Substitutes STEAM BOATS. en ron Steamboat @o. CUNEY ISLAND test n shatale WHDYEADAY, SUG. 24. aN te 28, 3.4b, 445; (OCKAWAY BEACH Lvs 1 St AM. Mine 1 N. 1 10.18 i fc esa 5.0 PM. Telephone Rector 872 a W YOKK'S POPULAR DAY KESO! pea Meira THE HUDSON, Cia and Ropubllc Hatter Dally BC Pea Rear Mountain ine, Brod 1708, METROPOLITAN LINE t BOSTON ent, is AN Boas, thee SUNDAY, AUGUST 25TH Lake vopetomne $1.94 Whe (uke CM Jackson VM Broad Se), Atlantic City (fare ine $3,240, ( War Tes) Sto" Newaik, 8:00 4.1 " eros Tol nEARN Wourteenth Street West of Fitth Avenue 26th August Sale STOCK CLEARANCES } »i%,,. Household Dry aes Prices to Cause Enthusiastic Buying AUGUST SALE BLANKETS Jacquard Comfortables—Indian travelling and bath robes—im- ported cotton eiderdown finish, 4 and full sizes in the lot— our reg. $5.65 cach. Sale 4.45 Cotton Fleece Blankets—white, gray, tan — contrasting borders ! size 45x70— |] Our reg. €2.07 Sale 1.64 \ sine—our reg. 83.45— | Sale 2.74 60x76-—our reg. $2.95. Sale 2.45 single. 8 and full size beds- our reg. 84.26 to 84 Sale 3.74 Wool Finish, Eiderdown Finish and Cotton Fleece Blankets— while, tan, gray contrasting borders —%4 and Tull bed sizes—our reg. 85.74, Sale 4.45 || Hearn’s ‘‘Special”’ Blankets - finest ciderdown finish, imported cotton— man. 66x80—also white, tan and. wool finish, wool mixed and eiderdown finish %, and full bed sizes — i] our reg. 26.95 ‘77 | |] Jacquard Comfortables — travel- I] ling robes--imported cotton down finish plaid, floral designe full size Sale 3.90 Blankets satin bound and solid cc our reg. $4.95 White white ach Handsome nearly all wool (ent in pairs separate) our reg. 820.04 Sale LTO Wool Mixed Blankets plaids of white, wt borders—for full and bed, sir ree Sale 9.75 our Blankets (Nearly All Wool)— white, with pink or blue borders ay Sale 16.45 our reg. #1807 Imported Cotton Crib Blanket Fiderdown finish pink or blue— stitched our reg. $1.04~ Sale .S4 Cotton Fleece Crib Blankets white, with blue or pink borders our reg. 33~ Sale Imported Cotton Crib Blank Jacquard aus Kiderdown finish, stite or silk bound our reg. 81.67—cuch, Sale 1.3 White, pink or blue borders, in pairs at same price. Neasly All Wool Crib Blanke: pink and blue and white-—shell | | | | |] stitched 30x40 | titched-—size serie yl full: size, contrast extra size B12. 94 each 27 each our reg. $4.97 here are not confined i] to one section, butare on EVERY in EVERY department, for YONE, BARGAINS August Sale TABLE LINENS, TOWELINGS Heavy Linen gece 70 i wide—reg. 62.25. . he s4 20-in. Linen Damask Nig kins—-reg. 86.25........., 4.22 72-in. Linea Dam. is Double Satin—extra fine © qualit _ reg. 83.05 yd en LF | 70-in. Heavy Union Linen Da- mask —-part mn and part cotton—reg. 81.75 yd 70-in. mask Mercerized Cotton reg. $1.95 yd Mercerized Cotton So 7 naar 64-in. mask 18-iry Mercerized Nephine - hembeed=tep. 81.75 dow... 1.44 Imported Union Linen Pattern Cloth—-part linen and cotton—size 62x70—bleached— reg. $3.25 cach........... 1.04 Pattern bre pyr Damask Cloth—70x00 in.— reg. $3.64 ’ 2.18 Cotton Dish and Roller Toweling our reg. .18!4 our reg. 28 1835 1735 Linen Toweling ~colored border—our reg. 31 Also 24 White Linen wanted purpo: 90-Inch Linen our reg. $2.67 suitable for all August Sale Silver Plated Tableware TABLE SPOONS AND FORKS W. R. Rogers grade—new designs our reg. 83.4, seuch + TEASPOONS TO MATCH Our reg. 18 each 10 DINNER KNIVES Silver plated on fine tempered steel our reg. each »2 SOUP LADLES W. R grade silver plate— new. ve patterns ait reg. $1.67 exch 1.40 ODD PIECES OF SILVERWARE Rogers and other reliable our reg. 35 wen AC 19 W. R grades each A Splendid Clearance Value In | | WHITE TUB SKIRTS Many Styles, ) Many Materials, All Seasonable, \ Attractive and | Desirable in Livery Way. | The New for Fall arriving daily. ‘|| have STYLE and QUALITY that make our To Clear, 2.77 Our reg. $4.97 ~ALL SIZES Our Wearables || prices a delightful ECONOMY. MORNING SPECIALS Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M- ‘To prevent dealers buying, quantitie $1.45 Crepe de Chine—40 inch 14 Ad ar ka. MAIN PLAIN 97 ct. Mohair Siciliennes 7) $0-inch—firm ri wea & Devas GOGES MAT LOOT 30 ct, Seersuckers 23 petticoats, housadresses, et WASH DRESS FABRICS -BASHMPNT Lite Tease Men's Trouser: 277 Me and dr uy worsted arious stripes and fancies YOUNG MANS DRI HUD PLOOK $1.95 Boys’ Wash Suits 165 One-piece Middy, Russian, and dun r Norfolk etyle whit t colors —— also neat atylon—~ con raat Aarts BOR 4 ct. Children's Khaki Play Suits 65 Red or blue t KOYS' FURNIAHINGS 78 ct. Children's Rompers 8 Ligne dium #tripes—also imming THIRD FLOOR and m: Rove’ FURNIBHINGS oe “HIRD I 15 et. Good Luck Fruit Jar Rubbers. HOUSEPURNIAHINGS— THIRTY ont restricted No Mail or Telephone Orders $6.65 Silk Petticoats 40 Regular and extra sizen—# r iaveaauise wand K PETTIOONTS SECOND FLOOR 57 ct. Women's Cotton Union Suits 47 Low neck, sleevelexs—tght ur reg. 87 UNDERWEAR MAIN PLOvit ‘1 00 Men's Athh the Union Suite “ ed nainavok—closely woven 3 CYbrnwean Men's Soft Shirts MAIN FLOOM wn rogray horts or long MAN'S CLOTHING "THIRD FLOOR 60 ct, Absorbent Cotton 44 \G-o7, rolis—for surgical and t y une MCSLINS BASHMENT 20 ct. Toweling 6 1 and foller—red and blue TOWELIN The Following for Today and Tomorrow: 4 Reasons Why This Store Opens 10 A. M. Closes 6 P. M. 1. Will conserve coal, heat, light, man- and woman-power Fases up the strain on early morning rush-hour traffic for all Gives store clerks additional time at home mornings to do their share of home work, now that more of the family are working Enables women their number to do workers (and increases daily) A Red Ticket Lot of WOMEN’S COATS Satins, — Taffet. Silk Poplins, Serges, Tricotines and Wool Pop- lins in seasonable colors —— styles are extremely smart and attra tive--full or half lined with Peau de Cygne 9.75 Were $16.74 . Were 824.7410 $27.74.... 4.75 19.75 Were @31.74 to $34.74... Were 845.76 to 851.74 29.75 Sizes for the Medium and Full Figured Women Corset Covers and Envelope Chemises Specially Priced Nainsook Covers— value 48 ot qood qiality—tace broidery tamed, mbric and Nainsook Covers— value .78 ....... * Pretty yokes of neat embroidery or lace insertions—-also fitted styles ~-round or high necks. Nainsook Covers and em- rey 78 and — simple styles trimmed front and back; fine lace, emb'y and ribbon, Nainsook Chemises 04 White or flesh, many different styles. Nainsook and Crepe Chemises — our reg. $1.48 1.28 Delicate pink or white, showing hemstitching, band embroidery, and lace inserts. ‘ Fine Nainsook Chemises— our reg. $1.94 1.48 Dainty Val. lace or eyelet em- broidery trimmed—simple or elab- orate styles—-white or pink; also, step-in envelope ghemise, lavishly trimmed with lace. An August Clearance of Boys’ Wash Suits Has resulted in these greatly lowered prices. Boys’ Washable Suits Trench and semi-Norfolk models— white duck, khaki and tan crash— | 7 to 17 with extra trousers our reg. $2.96 our reg. $4.96 Little Boys’ Wash Suite 3 to § years our reg. $1.45 our reg, $1.95 our reg. $2.94 our reg. $3.96 Young Men's » Suite up-to-date mode trench and grays, dark tene years—some tans, checks, light and our reg. $21 our reg. $19.50 our reg. $16.50 Young Men's Kha ae cuff bottom, belt loops—guaran- teed not to rip nur reg, $2.94 1:30 1.95 DRESS GOODS Clearances 34-Im, Hairtine and Novelty Mohairs Copenhagen brown, garnet, myrtle, navy and black reg. 68 To Close BB 50-In, Fine Mohair Sicitians—cream, brown, navy and bl. 4 T 1.00 em. $1 SA-in. and Cheek white with To Close OF is Inch All-Wool Embroid- Sermes and Popling—in white, myrtle, navy and black—tin medallion Close Novelty Wiatde inga—black and mbinationa burgundy garnet, navy and’ bi All-Woot n navy ee ian