The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 4

At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.,.N. Y. ag a TWO MORE WOMEN HELD IN SPY HUNT AT FREEPORT, L. | emcntijeantes Pair Who Figured in Activities of Mrs. Voorhees Taken in Philadelphia. delphia. employed for a time. Miss Silverman's Lillian Ferlgand and Simone Silver man, two of the figures in the investi- gation into activities of Mrs. Mar- garet Voorhees, the “woman of mys-| Smith to her. York by Department of Justice agents who took them into custody in Phila- Thoy were found at No. 3144 Burke Street, in that city, through a postal card sent by Miss Silverman to Glick- man's Photographic Studio in F port, I. 1, where Miss Silverman was question the many soldiers about to leave for France, when they went to have their photographs taken, her ac- quaintance with Mrs. Voorhes, as re- ported to the Depariment of Justice, and her friendship with a military police officer, directed the attention of Assistant District Attorney James BE. Employment in the photograph gal. THE EVENING WORLD, tery” held under @ Presidential war- rant are to-day being returned to New in Freeport, &@ non-commissioned grad mene Lieutenant. which Mrs. Vorhees had her residence | cup, and made his destination kuown By Fy bp Ald Fenent Brioger Fils. Pa JAYNE te R., Bt. Louls, opportunity to} {2 Freeport and also covers the Elks) to the Government at the time, TAD: Mame es " MISSING IN ACTION, Club, where sailors internod from the! ittelman now is employed by Ed- ' Cont A Sergeants. German liner George Washington warg Langer, @ printer engaged in Ay \, i, Set me BAILEY, William %., Dowgies, Ge have been working since the ship W485! Linorty Bond campaign printing work & SIN yet hipsken Hom, Ns Ne FUPPANY, Homer C. Petroleno, wy questioning the two MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1918." lery was obtained for Miss Silverman! hadquarters around one of two large by Miss Ferigand, who came to Amer- ica after a German commander in ter- jtitory invaded early in the war be- came her protector and obtained for! expected to be in cus her safe conduct out of the occupied future, territory, according to Btories she told at the Elks Club, said by Franz Zit The military police oMcer, who holds from the George Washington, to have is charged with responsibility for the territory in accord, according to members of the ‘The soldier has made a compete Mr. statement to Mr. Smith, who hopes by | | Board of Directors of the club. young women | named to bring to light enemy activi. | tles on Long Island and in New York, | hotels, Men and women sou, vestigators have disa t ty Ba in- “ARMY AND MARINE LIST SHOWS 993. MORE CASUALTIES: WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. ody in vt @ near llors employed One of the {telman, a German naval reservist deen “chased out,” left of his own (Continued from Third Page.) | Paltvite ions DATELBY, is Chairman of the bh Corporals, vo Uae Aaieny, 322 E. 113th St., New York Gi ‘at his Freeport residence. Langer “1 do not believe Mrs. Voorhes ever jr was in the ks Club,” Mr, Langer |said to-day. “None of the members ys Area, 1 aia, "Son Wy BENWAY, Jimph Ar kK. Miscling. on A where he believes the heads of a Ger- + | PRY ASI dean ‘ OGDBN, Marley, He ; Monga 1. ‘at Tuan ‘spy system are making thelr |¥O would be likely to know about ek Mien tae Priv ‘Joe, [it had she been there say they never oer LEN. Hugo G.. Mt Carmel, 11; r ND BISON, Casi N o DO YOU BUY THRIFT STAMPS REGULARLY? Best & Co, Paris Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 make authoritative showings of Correct Apparel for Misses’ Telephone Grealey 1234 & Youths School & Academy for the Fall & Winter of 1918 Knowledge of how to make clothing—so that it not only looks well but is correct in st for Young Folk. le—is one of the first reasons for our supremacy in the world of apparel Another is our scrutinizing adherence to the highest standards of making. Co-ordinating these ideals of materials with a style leadership has made this the logical place to find clothing of War Service* requirements viz.: materials for stri exact taste. Best's Clothes are War Service Clothes in their truest sense, not to be confused with our and wear, producing proper fit, and evidencing style in keeping with War *Service Fashions” for women, which are especially designed for un-uniformed women in civilian war activities. School and College Apparel for Misses IF YOU PREFER a collar of fur on your college suit, a handsome silvertone modcl of the favored fall colors has a large collar of nutria, The gay striped silk lining is an added charm, (Illustrated. Pifissce’ sizes 65.00 THERE'S CAPTIVATING CHARM in this semi-belted suit of soft wool velour which every college girl would love. The pockets are interestingly cut in one with the front of the coat and the convertible collar is just a little different. Misses’ sizes 49.50 A KNIFE PLAITED SKIRT preserves the slim silhouette which every college girl loves. When developed in handsome all wool plaid with a moyenage waist and sat- in monk collar, it is especially smart. Misses’ sizes 45.00 FASHIONABLE. DROP STITCH TRICO- LETTE, smartly tailored on very simple lines, satisfies many a need of the college girl, For one thing it will roll up mighty easily for those week-end trips. Comes in jark and medium shades, Misses’ sizes 49,50 A SEPARATE COAT of silvertone will be the choice of many college girls for a ger- eral utility coat, as this material is as prac- tical as it is popelss, A splendidly tail ored, silk lined model, has graceful pock- ets, smart plaited back, and a warm con- vertible collar. Misses’ sizes §9,00 AN ALL WOOL PLAID DRESS in the prettiest dark fall colors will be becoming to the young school girl who wears Junior sizes. With its vestee, collar and cuffs of washable silk pongee it will also be extremely practical. Sizes 18-15-17 29,50 A JUNIOR COAT that has the best new military features, and would be just as warm as a soldier's coat, comes in navy and black wool valaey Sizes 13-15-17 yrs. 29.50 THE BEST UTILITY COAT for young school girls is of warm soft chin- chilla with satin lining. It's a straight belted model with big convertible col- Jar and may be had in navy, brown or taupe. Sizes 10-16 yrs. 20.50 Children’s Fall and Winter Underwear Whether the children are going awayto boarding-school or not, this is the seasonable time for replenishing the supply of underwear—and these cool nights suggest a little warmer nightgowns, night drawers and bath robes. Gowns of flannel Sizes $-16 yrs. 1,50-1.95 Night drawers of outing or canton flannel Sizes 2-10 yrs. 1,85+2.75 Night drawers, heavy weight knitted Sizes 2-10 yrs. 1,95-2,95 Blanket bath robes, with collar and belt, red, tan, blue or pink. Sizes 4-16 yrs. 2,954.50 Second Floor It’s Time to Prepare with Warm Underwear It may not have occurred to you tha:now is the best time to buy wool un- derwear. It seems early, but it is not too early this year—for the supply of wool in the market is limited and there will not be the usual supply of wool underwear this winter. We have just received the greater part of our winter's supply end you will not be disappointed if you come now. Union suits and separate garments of all wool, silk and wool, and Merino. Main Floor Irresistible Millinery for Girls The girl who goes back to boarding school or college with a Best & Co, hat will have the satisfaction of knowing that her hatis of unsurpassed distinction. Here are many and vari- ous shapes in the soft crushable materials that appeal to girls—velvet, velveteen, plush and vel- our. Illustrated is a tam of vel- veteen, one of the popular styles for school wear. 3.75 Second Floor Boys’ Prep School Styles BOYS’ ALL WOOL KNICKER SUITS, The longer service and distinc- tive styles of Best & Co. knicker suits are due to superior all wool fabrics, ex- pert tailoring and designs by our own styling organization. Sizes 7 to 18 yrs. 19.50 22:50 24.50 BOYS’ ALL WOOL TOP COATS ‘Trench, English and form tracing mod- els developed in many exclusive for- eign and domestic fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16 yrs. 15.00 18.50 21.50 PREP SCHOOL LONG TROUSERS SUITS Fine tailoring, tested fabrics and ex- pert designing—produce: first long trousers suits that please both the boy and his parents, Sizes 18 to 90 yrs. 24.50 28.50 YOUNG MEN’S FALL COATS Raglan, English and form tracing mod- els of carefully selected fabrics that will be as comfortable and suitable on stormy ason pleasant days, Sizes 32-40. 21.50 24.50 28.50 Boys’ Specials for Monday. Boys’ All Wool Knicker Suits at less than present wholesale price. Medium weight homespun and serge. Broken sizes 7 to 17 yrs. 13.50 & 16.50 Boys’ All Wool Knicker Suits made from short lengths of fine fabrics used in our more expensive suits. 32.50 Sizes 7 to 18 yrs. 16.50 Boys’ Corduroy Norfolk Suits— Every boy should have one of these, Sizes 7 to 18 yra. 13.50 Young Men's All Wool Suits of homespun suitable for school un- til very cold wea 21.00 saw har in tho place. DEUSOAN, easl ta tieh, Fl Nagy tarticy "1 delleve I would have known Fine” ala EM boise Hea 3 ae had she been admitted there, al- GTRARR Felear, Toublans, Me, vit though I do not know her even by Re chien ae Mam, N.Y, W]| sight. 1 have been told that she was }i\ in the Lights Club one night when I iN .] | was there, but did not know it at the ime and would not have remarked tt had I known who ghe was before she attracted public attention, “I do not consider the reports of her activities as @ spy very se- riously.” Rogarding spy activity around Freeport and the presence of the German sailors there, Mr. Langer sal “We have our eyes open Gown there Wit, Alfred ©. Tuscola, 1 » Getle, Rector, ark: reli, Dewalt CASE CHS TOW, JAOKSON, Jamon Mt aN, Gerard, lie TBOWN, E. Wluosie Mam, nb ast Ya RY, Ohagles * Mount’ Vernon Waa, | tip Le Miaostonls THOR SD Vana en! J] and are not going to tet anything! FAthy ADY, estat Freenfield Centre, WHT, ter wont, ten || Wrong go on. Any enemy activity Fiuanta Sher THAKIS Hotles, Nina, Oa! a! ALEC. Gutienon, Pitt o.¥ |STRINFEL IT. “Heelert, La Porte, Ind. | there will be sharply dealt with, but) | \no7 Ges G., Chicano. tatni Ataniey, Morrie Ron, Pa. Row Bn, Jobe ie there does not seem to have been any.” iNam, Tharlington. ry E., Fort | ‘Edward, N.Y. rink iniiwankes NEW LUSITANIA MEMORIAL. Ca FP lomet W. urmphyaero. ih } Bendis. Wiciwwond’ Leech Washing | Spanten Seutne. 5. xz a Ralph W., West Band Lake, x mh. Lineo}n, 11. ir, We, TRIPP, URMANSKI || Mrs. Voorhees, who was born in| Navi nie a morin AURISON, John, Simson jl] Germany, married @ Mexican and THIS vn Sim ij] | later married Voorhees, a chauffeur) KirHany, ¢ mL vvean at Camp Mills on the advice of a Lieutenant in the Quartormaster's | . MAN. Carl. Hammodon: Con Hor Department so she could claim Am- | }ACk# atl a Haan marin, 0. MADRID, erican eltzenship, had among her ef- Witia Huis, Marg. 0, the Spanis bas fects a camera belonging t iM. i Ap. Freak oar . he model for a monuinent ‘a belonging to a m \ JOHNSON. perry cated to the victims of the Lusitants, tary aviator. How she obtained it toe A ‘ pine Rt ‘On which 18 to be erected on the seashore has not been revealed. why Rete Soe Rabie. hear’ Hoaton. | ‘The monument repre ‘The Lieutenant, who was intro- RULES, Theseare sents tho earth drawing from th new the bodies of the to "3s vie~ duced as her husband, was not aware ees ae ene eae of Mrs. Voorhees'’s marriage to the Mexican, she h: stated Efforts to find the Lieutenant have failed so Mares. far. Pac wig ‘Gioran On these facts the Department of | REILLY, James G., Justice regards Mrs, Voorhees as an| Nj alien enemy who has failed to reg- ister as required by law. Her father, Frits Norf, who ran a boarding house for soldiers inside the military | zone without an enemy alien permit is held under a Presidential warrant lat Newark, N, J. eeepc MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES, KILLED IN ACTION. Sergeant. ANDERSON, Ray, Akron, 0. DIED OF WOUNDS. Corporals. ‘Wiliam H.. Philadelphia, Roy U., Lawinoor, Va, Privates. HUNTHR, Wiltiam A., Centreviile, Mo, SNIDDR,” Frank, Marquette, Mico. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Rome, ltaly Schenectady, TRON. Nathan. | ROMANOWICS, Ms Bayonne, N. J. RV SSHLL, 0, Oxla, in, 41 17th St., Mhicago. BULMAN, BUSCH, COLIERG, Piwant, Germany, WOUNDED ie ACTION, Privat H, Gillie, oa p, Wilts An improvement | | rt “Tea. Guinea Mille, Va, f Americans In Canadian Casualties. Je C he 327 John St. : ett hehe Clicring one over common corn Americans are listed in the Canadian) BUGE < Py casualay lst issued to-day: SREN ., may fi k R h Ww ith Killed in Action—C. A. Batten, Ry: BUREN) i ee Banforth Jy Rn a es. ic I dicott, N. J. McCaskill, Mass.;| FRENCH i, Detroit Wilson, pit, dive » Al; a rhe owes the taste of ripe corn. Need no Sweet- ening. Patrioticand Lconomical. J. Harvey, Matheson, Mir Cincinnati; C,H. Wounded Roxbury, | Ni! fass.: Linut, na. Richmond, J nae ae ry 4 le; A. Ro J) Willlamsor Heaudoin, Newmarket, Monpelier, Idaho; W Chicago; J, V. Mooi . Wore, irinton, RL; go; Eat 3. 1.’ Russel, haefer, Buffalo ile, Me; 2. J.C, Lioyd, Chicago || ards, ‘Watertown, Mass.; R. Haverhill, | Mass; D. cago: BR. R., Duble, Saginaw, Mich.; Bar Harbor,’ Me. R Rock Iatand, m.; Vv. McDonald, Onawa) | Mich. Ross: bas 4, ey Falls, of ee BB. Altman & Co. . ie MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Ima, Wash rs ., | Thirty-fourth Street | Articles in Freie-Zeltung Said to! | Have Been Intended to Interfere | | J. Gingras, “JERSEY EToRS ON TRIAL : | ON CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY Women’s Tailored Dresses | in a variety of New Styles for Autumn With Draft. ‘The trial of the publishers and edl- 11! torial writers of the Now Jersey Frete-} | b {| zettung, charged with conspiring } against the Government in vablishing | ! j articles calculated to Interfere with the! | {4 | Draft Law and retard recruiting and | | enlistment in the national service, was begun to-day before Judge Haight in | ([| the United States District Court at 1] | Newark. | M|” ‘Those indicted are Benedict and Ed- ]\win 8. Prieth, publishers; Henry Waechter, managing editor; William von Katzler, editor, and Hans von Hun- delshausen, a reporter, are shown in the Department on the Sixth Floo Special opportunities for economical buying are | afforded at the prices of | ‘The prosecution will introduce about | Wi! sixty articles printed in tie Freie- Zeitung, on which the charges were founded. | a | | | Every man of eighteen to forty-five old, except those already ie must register for the sel Sint. 12 Stet 12 $23.75, 25.00, 27.50, 29.00, 37.50 & 42.00 eave