The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1918, Page 6

SPEND SUND To Newburgh and ABOARD THE aso LABOR DAY SAIL TO NEWBURGH AND RETURN Great White Flier RENSS Largest and Most eee ae, Re Pier 32, N. Kt. onal, DSON “NAVIGATION COMPANY NIGHT LINF BOATS TO A Pleasan HE Str, “GRAND REPUBLIC Sunday, Sept. r Extra Boat Service, The Big Steamers ROUND TRIP | Xt MUSIC; DANCING Bt &Labor Day Hudson miles through the ‘On the Beautiful Hudson’ aes AY SAILING Return $1. 00 BERKSHIRE $1.00 ELAER — iver Steamer in the Worle. a iW A. tf , te Bg A te eae tga ALBANY t Way to Spend ‘ Your Holiday BEAUTIFUL HUDSON AND TRO “TROSAN” Te an ALM witha en. Sheiineluding War Tax. a i 1 TOM, _THE EVE NES EMOTE vel |[ Red Cross News of the Week HOW i GET THERE, ‘Call for 300 Women Motor Drivers for Oversea Service| Latest Deci Is Met With Such a Rush of App NING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, ANS eA, INT 1918. Ne icants That It) Prontises to Overfill the Manhattan and Brooklyn Quotas—Statistical and Great Work Accomplished by the Various Chapters in wed in bill of lading, providing ¢ Personal Notes Show the | and About Greater New York. By Hazel PPLICATIONS are being made the America, Red Cross. motor corps women, Judging from the every day to the newly opened headqu: Candidates for this service will be' selected from the American Red Cross Motor Corps in New York and all other cities where such motor corps KIDNEY TROUBLE DISAPPEARED 4 After One Month’ Treatment With “FRUIT-A-TIVES. MR. HENRY DATER ‘ Fro of Cape Cod i Highland Falls, New From the tip *p in Massachusetts, to the € len Gate burgh, Beacon, Pough- in California, has come endless praise lfor the wonderful healing powers of keepsie and Return \*Krnit-actives,’ or Fruit Liver Tablets as ee ni the medicine made from fruit juices BENJ. B. ODELL and valuable tonica as ones ang, Lovee, Dez, Right here at home, we have the cliacons” Newt and testimonial of Mr. Henry Dater of Restaurant, launch Room Hote, agrvic euch |658 First Avenue, Troy, New York, in Pavilion Ni ry foun ’ rote under date of April 29th, CENTRAL HUDSON LINE |//: ifs fare Yor all soldiers and sattors tn Nhe : ! (oss P aie | A [Pe I have been a great sufferer for BOATS | Thiel | Sorvnsg | Saturday | years with Kidney Trouble and Con- Sunday Excursions ce a Mipaion. 1 tind “Pralletiver’ about Also Labor D: Sept wie tidch'ei, | 830 | toa ‘a month ago, and with almost immediate Deli west de il bh Sept. 2 Main'''| 91938 f| results, ‘The Kidney Trouble has dis- sa - be Sightaering. ontyy | #1160 2| appeared and the Constipation is fast jeomonLaneh ‘e ae leaving me. Steamer Richard Fee at | 50c box, 6 for $2.50, trial site 25c. le. ne hen aueree 9.20 A.M At all dealers or sent on receipt of j ALAS SD eo aL ters tad aig’ trom pains! price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited A Wmited number of tickets om sale J ret t mation toler loin) sto, New orn, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.—Advt. ‘on Piers on the day of Kecuraon New England Steamship Co. “HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES pal at., week dase Atostiy ‘o'clock HELP WANTED—MALE, a WANTED STATION MEN AN}. TRAINMEN, AGES 21 TO 565, SUBWAY AND ELEVATED DIVISIONS, AINTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSiT CO, APPLY ROOM 1233, 165 BROADWAY, 8 A. M. TO & P.M. DAILY EXCEWT SUN- DAY INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES. “UNITED DRUG COMPANY Common Stock Dividend No, 7 Tee Director of Unitet Dr Co, b claped & quartorly dividend af 1%% on the moo stock of United Drug Co, payable Oct 1 WAS, to olackdenlem of record Sat, 18, 1018. JAMES ©. McCORMIOK, ‘Treasurer Aus 1918, Bostor FLATS & APARTMENTS TO LET pA SSS El RELA S EA Unfurnished—Manhattan 424 to Aist St., 10th Ave. 1,2, 3, 4Rooms & Gath, $1.75 to ay Newly decorated: sown day. 6A Sots fi Ci FOR | SALE. a MAUL US Viv CREDIL Sew ERICAN WATCH & DLAj FOUR CANT: Phone Cort yaoi ee Tor write for a M. LYON, sto] PDIAMUNU MING; $1.00 week: iberiy bond acepied, MkTKU Maiden lane. Diswonna & Towel oouaut toe cae. kaiaien ap, wesioed. prouased. Leavers. 178 Hiway (ussairas PURCHASE AND > EXCHANGE, TesT pas es old. silver, Liberty thon, SACKS. 4 tht, ings. ry Write Ne Extra Charge For It. + sqbtetlonmente for The Wort aye ft at wer ‘Messenger offiee an the eit) e A DELIGHTFUL SAIL Patten Line Steamers Way. Highlands. . 35¢ Long Branch 55¢ Asbury Park 70c tach Ny whan “Park ad Sundays. | Weekdays So AIM | Delightiul Sail on the Sound H STOVOVER FOR SIGHTSEEING, c— Dining Room—Laneh Coun ‘Steamer City of Lowell to Bridgeport on at is Sy f tickets on sale of Excursion 10,00 A.M, aM sh A limited number on Piers on the Jron Steamboat Ge CONEY ISLAND Special Schedule SATURDAY, 1, We Faith Mla Wk), 10.30, “1 2 hay Vier i. N, "ROCKAWAY. "BEACH ; iain Lewy Labor Day Trips “| BOSTON yin CAPE COD CANAL Btate evlem= The Heat TENET NR ANCT AN nou A PICNIC FOR A NICKEL at INTERSTATE PARK Lhe People’s f ree Play; LOATING—BATHINGC—FISHING Take Dyckman Street Ferry Daylight ‘rips Long Island Sound MONDAY, SEPT. 9TH ONY upset the q % tom incre 5 ry) Ne bd paneer ae Strength and enturanee 70, Sy bo? dM: Due New Lon M th New England Steamship Co, Sunday Excursions || torNT2 Lareost METROPOLITAN LINE ‘Maida ee You Can Beautify your Complexion sightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complex- ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow | the use of Beecham’s Pills. | They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion—Use le of Any Medicine te the World, | — Soldevorywhere, In boxes, 10c.. “The beaut nekty reetehaniteh, sends n corrodes the stomach re harm than good) Tron is easily assimi- Diacken nor in+ author, (Satisfactio money refunded—On sale at all good druggists.) call for 200 women motor drivers for overseas service in France under Brooklyn bids fair to overfill its quota of —and rid the skin of un-| =) BEECHAMS - PILLS V. Carter. at rapid-fire speed in answer to the number of applicants who are coming arters, No, 130 Remsen Street, now exist. Volunteers for this work are sought and the candidates must meet the requirements for this over- seas duty as set forth by the War Department—twenty-five years of age, loyal and healthy. The American Red Cross will in some cases pay the ex- penses, and, if necessary, the volun- iors will be given an allowance of | 450 francs a month for expenses when | out of Paris and 600 francs a month| for expenses when in Paris, RB. AUSTIN RI R. BALDWIN, Vice Chairman of the Red Cross‘s| Model Workrooms at N. ee > jo. & Cast sath Street, has notified the New York County Chapter that sho will be back at her deak Tuesday, Sept. 3, af month's vacation, M's ROBERT D. FOOTE, the surgical dressing de; of the Model Workrooms, w orkrooms, will return mneay from a visit to her sister, rs, Tiers, at 3 utbampton, HE Modei Workrooms of the Red Cross's New York County Chapter established a new record in the output of socks for soldiers dur- ing August. During the month just ending 2,100 pairs of socks were turned out, as against 1,600 pairs in July The quota for Ay WW pairs, shad tl head of rtment UCH money has been saved by tho baling process employed at a Model Workrooms of the New York ¢ Jounty Ch Pler of the American Ked Crows, Each bale is reduced in Weight #0 per cent, by the process, and between $11 and $ bale thus is saved Iu freight charges, D° RING the month just ending be- tween 260 and 300 women have! done taste bit at the Model Work- rooms of the Red Cre rooms of the oss daily. Night been inaugurat nmodate the throng. habia He“ service directors report to the New York County Chapter of the Red Cross that August has been their most progressive month, Wie ATION periods ending in many of the New York County Chap- ter's Red Cross auxiliaries, the fall campaign will besin in Labor tay earnest after ed HE School for Nurses’ Aids con- ducted by the Bronx County spter of the American Red Cross held its initial session on Wednesday ig at the tome for Hebrew Infants, No. 100 West Kingsbridge Road, the rOnXx. Miss Mary MoCusker, an in- | Structor of nurses at Fordham Hos- pial, presided. The course in ele- mentary hygiene and home care of the sick was started with a manife: tation of much enthusiasm. There are fifteen more lessons in the course, The next one will be given Wednes- day afternoon, Sept. 4, at the same place, HE boys of the east side of New York made an exceptionally | Bod showing at Surprise Lake Camp, where Aug. 14 was set aside as Red Cross day. A nominal sum . was charged for bathing in the lake, for the use of boats, &c., and a tag-day system was conduct At the close of the evening $117.50 had been soe- cured and turned over to the Red Cross. “ey ine American women could see with what joy the big Red Cross packages are opened at the warehouses here, they wouid feel re- paid for their systematic and accur- ate work.” This comes from a woman worker in a warehouse abroad where the cases from America are repacked for shipment to military and civil hospitals and Red Cross agencies for the relief of civillans, particularly refuge and repatriate families, HERE were shipped from the Bureau of Supplies during the last week 30 cases and 4 cartons, HE supply room at No. 120 Pierre- pont Street, Brooklyn, will closed all day, Tuesday, Sopt, 3, account of stock taking HE Chapter ts very anxious to complete its large al- lotment of hospital garments \surgical dressings, and workers in jboth these departments are very much needed at the Academy Work- at the Academy of Music, fayette Avenue, in order that ‘pter may be among the first to fuith its obligations in this respect, be on Brooklyn and room, this ——— WESTCHESTER NOTES, |cality where the shipment originates | of Rhode Island. OO | Red Cross News Is Printed in The Evening World every Saturday | ons of the Compiled by Will The words “place of shipment “the amount of any loss or damage for which any carrier is liable shall be computed on the basis of the value of the property at the place and time of shipment,” mean the city, town ar lo- 8 contradistinguished from the place of destination, and cannot be con- strued to mean the actual street or station from which the goods are shipped.—Blessing ve. Central R. R. of N. Jy Court Error and Appeals of A general verdict will be presumed to be favorable to the prevailing part in every issue involved in the case. RL Matleable Iron Works vs. O. K. Nut Lock Co., Supreme Court of R. 1 Where testator gives to charity generally, he must, under American rule, constitute trustee to select ob- jects, and, having no prerogative powers, courts will not give effect to such bequests, either by appointing trustee to make selection or by mak- ing it themselves.White vs. City of Newark, Court Error and Appeals of N. J. Under General Laws, an action for | wrongful death must’ be considered as if brought in behalf of deceden and damages, whether de- be an adult or a minor, are the present value of decedent's gross earnings, based upon his life expect- ancy, less necessary outlay.—Dimitri Peter Cienci & Son, Supreme Court Where a lease was executed upon parol agreement of lessor to make re- pairs, such agreement is a binding provable contract, collateral to the lease, for breach of which lessee can recover damages.—Webber v, Lor- inger, Supreme Court of New Hamp- shire, The word “accident,” as usually in- terpreted in compensation statutes, will, in most cases, be applied to both and sunstroke. Walsh v. Supreme Court, River Spin Rhode Island, In an action for failure to manufac- Courts of Last Resort liam McMahon. ture and deliver castings, plaintiff can recover the difference in contract price and price compelled to pay an- other concern to manufactu such castings, where there were no such castings to be had in the market, the General Laws making measure of damages difference between market price being applicable only where there is an available market.-R. J. Malleable Iron Works, v. O. K. Lock Company, Supreme Rhode Island. An action In trespass brought by a widow residing in Italy, to recover damages for the death of her hus- band, must be brought in the county or the district where the cause of action arose, under the Federal Con- trol of Railroads Laws.—Martelli v B, & O, Railroad Company, Supreme Court, Pe Iv: LUNA EXTENDS SEASON BILL AT HENDERSON'S The usual time for closing ali of the big attractions at Coney Island has been immediately after Lavor Day, Luna Park, however, has cast tradition to the winds and will top cff the most successful season of its ca- reer with an extension of nearly month. Tho bill at Henderson's Music [1 will include Sopbie Tucker and her| Peter Wasthorn, 15 Years Old, ts Five Kings of Syncopation, Pat Poo- Victim of Gang. ney and Marion Bent, McKay and] peter Wusthorn, fitt Ree Mee and Nay aul] Peter Wusthorn, fifteen years old, of June.” No. 573 Eighth Avenue, ts dying In a Polyclinic Hospital from a fracturod “FOR HUSBANDS ONLY”’ AT BROADWAY THEATRE. “For Husbands Only,” a film pt San Carlo Opens Season of Opera in ‘Aida’ Monday The San Carlo Grand Opera Com- , which made a fine impression Theatre last y opens its second annual New York en- Juliet;" evening, “Il Trovatore.” Incidéntal dances will be by Mile. Clara Tosca and the corps de ballet. Gaetano Merola and Amedeo Bar- bieri will direct. The 150 members of the company include thirty principals gathered from all parts of the world, including America, by Impresario Fortune Gallo. Marcella Craft, American soprano, sings “Marguerite” Friday evening. Ester Ferrabini will be the first rmen, Queena Mario, Signor allo's new third-octave singer, fresh from the hands of Mme, Sembrich, will make her debut in “Hoffman” Wednesda i BOY DYING AFTER BEATING. skull and a lacerated scalp inflicted by a crowd of boys. The boy was walking along Ninth Avenue, and at 50th Street a number of boys, apparently without produced by Lois Weber and sts sting reason, knocked him down and kicked Mildred Harris, starts a two weeks’ |him, run at the Broadway Theatre to-| The screams of the boy attracted Hore. a < bey gregh ged Story | patrolman Johnson, who saw the boys play within a play, showing the at-|Tunning away. He saw several women tempt of a young girl whose heart has | bending over the injured boy. He car- been broken to exact revenge, The| ried him to the hospital situation develops into a battle of] Detectives are searching the neigh- wits. borhood for the assailants, Cat Out and Save These Magazine Pages and Make a Complete Kiddie Klab Year Book gagement at regular theatre prices at instant the Shubert Theatre Monday night. “Alda” has been chosen for the first oni wen cove othe | ay hE gy with Mmes, Amsden and De Mette and fren Me: Salazar, Royer, De Biasi and pain. Cervi, Tuesday will be “Rigoletto;” of Wednesday matinee, “Tales of Hoft- USED EETERNALLY FOR man;" evening, “Cavalleria Rusti- | $letfces livrauend cana” and “Pagliacci;” Thursday, | Bore Muscles, © “Carmen;" Friday, “Faust,” and 2Be, 500 aad 61.00 sizes, Saturday matinee, “Romeo and| RADWAY & CO.. 208 Contre St. N.Y. _—_—— IT’S COL. WANAMAKER NOW. ni ah sign uaa ig adways For 75 ¥ the World's "Greatest Family Remedy. Tried and Trw eady helper at hand in millions of homes for Special Deputy Police Commissioner Wanamaker, head of the Police Reserves, received @ letter from Gov Whitman yesterday, appointing him a Colonel in ‘the New York State Guard, and assigning him to the Governor staff The letter read: “Dear Mr. Wanamaker—I have to- day directed that you be commis- sioned in the State Guard with the rank of Colonel and assigned to m staff, You will receive the commi sion in the course of a few da “Assuring you that I am very glad to recognize the fine work which you and the Polle Reserves, the ‘o: ization of which you are at ¢ d, are doing, 1 am, with kinde: regards, “Very truly yours, “CHARLE WHITMAN." pints edd DEMENTED, SHOT AS SPY. Const Guard Exonerated for Kill- ing Ellis on South Jersey Beach, TRENTON, Aug. 31.—The man shot dead by Coast Guard Joseph Meehan at Ocean City last night, ip the bellet it Is said, that he was a’ German spy, was Thomas Ellis of No, 717 Mulberry Street, this city, it developed to-day, and, according to Elilis's relatives, be was partially demented and recently had been released from the State Hospital for the Insane after six months’ confinement. Coast Guard Meehan was exonerat- ed by the Coroner. KIDDIE KLOB MAGAZINE: Edited by Cousin ELEANOR: Interesting Contributions From Our Own Kiddie Klub Members Volume I.—No. XXXII. ee » OUR CITY } Dns Years ago, in fact centuries ago, 19 place of New York's huge sky- scrapers, in place of the cast side tenements, stood large, towering for- ests. Beautiful nature, untouched by the hand of man, flourished undis turbed. The inhabitants of America| at that time were savage and uncivil- ized Indians, who with all their bar- barism were yet chiliren of the wil- dernoss. They loved the free and wild life they were leading. They had no cares, they had no worries, they did not have to think of to- morrow. Then the white Indians struggled with the invaders land, but in vain, Down went the trees, away flew the birds, destroyed were the plants, and ‘in their place huge cities sprung up. Commerce was carried on with the other countries of the world. In- ventions followed, helping mankind. It is all very nice to live in this wonderful age, yet we can faintly hear the call of the primitive, By DAVID ALTMAN, aged 13, New York City. men came. Tho long and bitterly of their beautiful A DREAM. Dreaming one night of fairies, I watched and heard unseen And seen them swiftly dancing Across the meadow green, I seemed to hear their voices Gush forth in melody. Sweeter voices I never heard Sing soft in harmony. By ANGELICA SAMBRON, New York City, HER PROBLEM. There was a little girl Whose head was in a whirl Because she could not go and fight the Kaiser, But very soon she found Her playmates all around Were fighting Kaiser Bill With all their might and will. Not with guns or things like that, but by buying Thrift Stamps, Her heart was full of joy, was no boy, |For now she'd found a Way to fight | and lick the Kaiser By T. DUNN, Brooklyn, N. ¥. GET NEW KIDNEYS! the most overworked The Kidneys aro AMERICA AN ALUIES BY EVELYN DITTENHEIMER, AGED TWELVE YEARS, BROOKLYN D HER ALLIE: | BUT NOW YOU HAV. For to-morrow you're Your brother John, w Will keep you safe fro Your sister Nance, Will nurse you mild Your father, who is 0! Says to be brave and He is making guns fo) To fight for the 4 SAM MITNITSKY, Brookly wan body, and when they fall in their work of ‘filtering out and throwing off the poisons developed in the system, things begin to happen organs of the Capt Al Tolley of the High School football team has all candidates for the for tryout and prac next Tuesday morni Huguenot Trust Company Rochelle build an [16x94 feet wi t car of its to 1 two building. Colonial bric in the n Beeeh B addition cost residence which nuly not Yacht Club night was of offic at- w Rochelle lesued at) bladder of) high at the! 3 and ‘One of the. firat’ warnings ts pain ffneas in the lower part of the back; Highly colored urine; loss of appetite; In ston; Irritation, These aymptoma indieate a con ead to that dreaded and it's disease, for which be no cure ‘almost certainly find Ainte relief in D MEDAL | Ol Capsuies. For more than 200 y¢ this famous preparation haa been an un t emedy for all kidney, 4 urinary troubles, Get fore, and if It does not give you almo r money will be re. funded, Be you get the GOLD | MEDAL brand, None other genuine, sizes. —Advt dition that may fatal malady 1 | there ts said to You can imme- am Bay Training furnished by at post, Miss Ida Brittingham of Mount Ver non and Miss Margaret Rose of Fair view Park, Tuckahoe, have overseas ts do canteen’ worl thet MC A under arrived the LIBERTY B BONDS BOUGHT Paesiven MSIL 2 Bit. ca i ny i; | or or even stone in the Haarlom bladder it at any drug In you were a little boy I cared for you with all my might; You brought to me a lot of joy, But now you have to go and fight. To-night we're going to have a dance, Who is nursing in France, As if you were a child, Feast cine ES A SO ITE | PATRIOTIC CONTRIBUTIONS F& i OR aa aime a Rea ea slat ela d E TO GO AND FIGHT. going to sail for France ho is in the marine m the submarine ld, bold. r you White and Biue |{ STORIES AND POEMS | | the Saturday, Aug. 31 THE RAINBOW. The rainbow is the most gorgeous thing in the sky. Its beautiful colors gicam brightly after a shower. On this bow sit the daughters of Rain King. Whenever their father spills his basin of water they scamper on their bow and float out in the sky, Their different color dra- peries flow about them. They love to pat tne damp earth with their rosy toes and dance merrily on the bow, They are bright, happy sisters of the ky Written by HENRIETTA FAY, wed twelve years, New York, IN THE BEAUTIFUL WOODS. In the beautiful woods The flower grows, And a great big stream On its way flows. ‘The beautiful woods Are so shady and green You can go for a plenic, Have you ever been The beautiful woods Have soft green moss; You will find a path When you want to turn or cross. By PETER APPEL, Aged nine, Fort Lee. THE STARS AND THE SUN. The great, great sky above my head And the stars that shine at night, Tho sun, the ball of fire so red, Makes a strange and shining itght. ‘The moon and the stars that shine night, Show travellers the way they should go. The sun, that makes a wondrous light, Helps the flowers and grain to grow. By ANNA PERSON, THE KAISER, One, two, three, four, No slackers in this war, Come fight! Come fight! Show Kaiser Bill our might. By MAMIE JACOBS, No, 19 Ber. UTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Heal Face Covered With Pimples. Itched. “My face began to itch and later blotches of pim and were scattered, and they that I could not bop from scratching. I did not have much rest at night. “My druggist told me about Cutien- ra, and after using one fifty-cent bex of Ointment and two cakes of my face was healed.” ( L. Schauder, 1322 Amsterdam Ave, New York City, April 3, 191) | | THE FLAG. Tho apples which from trees so The flag that was made by Betsey green Ross, , |The flag that has a lovely gloss, And many more things I The flag that our Nation held up| Are sure to come in J ‘y m shell, high— And the Lord who sits on His throne That is the flag that shall never die Bitte : ‘ wars, | Hath made these wonders that I love flag that went through our wars, : arnt od The ce that helped to make our va MARIE NOIROT, aged twelve laws, The flag whose glory shall never on totend t have alii beliaes |rnat is the flag that we defend, have @ little ; He is very good and kind The flag that we live up to: I'm sure he'd like to join the Klub The flag that is red, white and blue; And a pin like mine, The flag that all people admire— hat is the flag no cannon can fire T have a little cousin; | She Is very kind and trae flag that liberty has raised. im sure she'd like to join the Klub » fla that ever shall be praised, And get a pennant gold and blue 2 that we shall always love-- Written by JOHN Ras HOTT, a 4 hat is the flag unfurled above, eleven years, Van Nest, New York City i ag that we sec every day. |The flag for which we always pray MY ONLY PET. eee flag that is known o'er land and I've a little kitty . And his fur is gray 1 Slag for you and me I promise to be kind to him MARY MAZO, aged thirteen ead feed him every day rs, New York, I call my kitty Petty, || SEPTEMBER’ 8 BOUNTY. And he likes to romp with me. The purple grapes which grow so +o By gene ved alee a igh . : lana’ which the wines are made trym| Written by JULIPNNE WAR- that in our cupboards lie; SHAW, Greene County, N, ¥.