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

Don’t Lose Pe Your Sweet Tooth Decause you cat Renay "thors Rewey somanyparcete | OW U BOAT BASE AT BRUGES, Ostend Docks Also Bombed by ‘their children, But you will Hace of ; cath and ave particles of food Naval Aviators—=19 Machines Utreen thers. dentifrices Maal only clean surface. Downed in Week. Keep your teeth In condition to enjoy Goodies .—"British naval ‘of Life aa jong as you live. 1 Ue ‘the aentlivice that cleans the LONDON, alr forces between Sept. 1 and Sept Sept si 1 ve been sighted and at- = made four attacks on German subma- Thee. ane pete ines have Seen ; rine shelters and orkshops On the|jocated and destroyed.” docks at Trukes, Helium, | a mae ——_»— Charles G, Collins, Who Wed by the British Admiralty. Several hite| Every man of eighteen to forty-five! Tw American Debutantes, | were obtained. The Ostend docks and| years old, exe hese already regis: * . 4 Liquid—Powder or Paste P ihotor boat depot at Blankenberge| tered, must register fo selective! Involved in New Scandal. 1% ta woe by the discriminating for 00 youre latao were attacked with good results; draft Sept. 12, State registration does | “Eo Bee ofteder. and a large fire wae started Lnnaahedtt Charles Glen Collins, “soldier of tor- y ‘ _— . _ —— tune,” once colonel in the British 9 PT a Tio ee a No ee] | Army, hero of two wars and a dozen “Den i] ditterent battles, ex-husband of two The Store 1s Open Daily from 9 A. M., to 6 P. M. ¥]| Prominent American debutantes, de- ‘]|fendant in numerous suits over z pe i] money, lion of society et different} t L “ Telephone times from 1904 to 1914, loved and ad- - Paris Greeley 1234 mired by many and sued by several— ry is back in New York accused again. ; {| m1 time the British Government ts ' Fifth Ave, at 35th St. endeavoring to seoure his extradition ‘ Established 1879 ]| to India on the charge that he ob- aa) | tained certain valuable pearis in Bom- | é bay by false pretense, Mahammed Al /| t La Rasza, according to Charles Fox, naugura es representing the Crown, 1s the com- 4 4 plainant in this case. . M4 bi Colling makes his reappearance this é ' a r e rv l Ge a AY LOnS |time with a new mate, the divorced | a: a) ke wife of a Capt. Muntsz. The two he} , . married in this country were Miss | « : Trademark applied for—all rights will be fully protected. Nathalie Schenck, in 1908, and Oise $e id * “ Py , ” . | Amelia Wheeler, daughter of the Sensible Styles for Sensible Women. Here are timely | "sowing machine man,” in 1914. Their| apparel. War Service Dress for Women There's a need in every war-time wardrobe for a gown so good-looking and at the same time so simple that it will be equally suitable for morning or afternoon, in the Rea Cross workroom or for the luncheon engagement of unusual im- portance. POET q A silk faille dress of smart simplicity satisfies this need. 4 The accordion plaited skirt preserves the new s/im silhouelle. The waist fastens conveniently in the front, but you would ' never guess it from the row of buttons down the entire " length of the back. This may be had in navy, taupe or brown faille, with fawn-colored faille collar. Illustrated. 57.50 re War Service Dress for M isses (| Young women in war work find a smart coat style 4 dress best suited to their many » especially when it i blue serge buttoned down the front with fashionable black bone buttons, Here is one with four roomy pockets amon other interesting and practical features, Misses’ sizes. 29.50 } i ; for general sports wear. the most. rij Featuring garments which Three splendid Oxford sui Sa FLYERS MAKE FOUR RAIDS jten machines have been brought down fashions combining chic simplicity with elegance of fabric, which women of to-day find meet the war-time demands of service and economy, and satisfy the established standards of good taste in War Service Suits for Women \ Well-tailored garments for the woman who desires simplicity, dignity and ulilily for war-time wear. for the civilian war-worker, the business woman and At prices which will meet sid requirements for economy. my mine also were dd by bombs and machine gun sweepers hari HEROOF TWO WARS, ONCE SOCIAL LION, tire he statement adds. More than fourteen tons nbn were dropped by day bombing squadrons, one ma- chine fafling to return. In engagements with hostile alreraft and nine driven down out of control | wedding followed an elopement The latest development in the ca-| reer of tho soldier is declared to be| | @ sequel to a $250,000 breach of prom- | (4 | ise suit brought by Olga Olsen against her former husband, Capt. Fritz Ol- sen, In San Francisco, Capt. Olsen |is President of the Northern Pacific |] | Steamship Company. She alleges he 1 | promised to rewed her and failed to keep that promise, Capt. Olsen, ac- | cording to news hes, has | threatened to make disclosures in- volving a Mrs. Muntz” if his former wife per- sists in her suit. He charges that| they toured India with Mrs, Olsen after her divorce, Edwin Willcox, attorney for Collins, | |stated this morning his client had} |been in New York yesterday and again to-day. He had been visiting |in Narragansett, he added. “Col, Collins re-entered the British army at the outbreak of the war,” he stated. “He served with distinction |through the Gallipoll campaign and des CUTICURA HEALS PIMPLES (ON FACE “a certain Capt. Collins and |! | ars, Muntz, and that later they were ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1918. ERY WAR HERO AND SOCIAL LION WHO IS ACCUSED OF TAKING | VALUABLE PEARLS IN INDIA WAS GLENN COLLINS in Belgium. He has been wounded and gassed. Now some absurd charges have been made against him | in connection with a business trans- They will not be substan- arles Fox, representing the Eng- lish Government in the proceedings, asserted a complaint and supporting depositions had been received, charg- ing that a pearl button valued at £1,700 was obtained by false pre- tense, He said the authorities were also tracing a necklace valued at £5,000, “Collins went into the British forces shortly after the last war started,” Mr. Fox said to-day. “It appears he became a leutenant-Col- r of the Howard Battalion of Hipoll and in Belgium. F mation we have obtained, it is; learned he bec » intimate with a fellow officer, a Capt. Muntz. Some| t afterwards @ divorce suit was| rted by Capt. Munta, in which| ollins was n | ‘Our inves ms show Collins left London abc he same time as joined in Norway by Mrs. Olsen. They went to India, Later he married Mrs. Muntz."" Mr. Willeox stated that Collins had left England about a year ago and was vent to Canada to train troops He has vartous letters, it is stated, that praise his work as a soldier, not only in the Boer War, but in the Eu- ropean turmoil. shinee RE SOLDIER FROM PATERSON Ordered From Trench to Rear for Treatment After Attack on | Enemy Nest. PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 10.—Private Large, Red and Hard, Disfigured thal and Very Itchy, Could Not Sleep. “T began to sell for 45.00 | ts for the woman who de- very itchy and I could not - , garment—one I . but w a t sires a utility garment—one (as illustrated) with the {) Slate oye enie EM SP ane r new narrow shoulders and notched collar now in Ny “+A friend told me about ? vogue. Belted all around and with slit pockets which — {} Cuticura. I sent for a free have a narrow cuff. Tucked away in the lining isa = $ sample, and haven) Bes BIYiOK Bod, 7 i, rhe hic ae p} resul Ol more, an four i litle sside sip pocket. which is very convenient. And il) lStea't soup and fst boxes of Oe is C é ) yene ment and I was healed.” (Signed) ; linings in Majesty purple, gray or black-and-white? — Bill Bryan, 72 Hudson Ave., Brook- Shit pockets on the skirt harmonize with WI| }lyn, N.¥., Dec. 17, 1917. those of the jacket. 45.00 | Keep your skin clear by using Cuti- y . , Fi! |tollee posposes. Nothing beter!” : War Service Blouses for Women hl\selerreawes.. seice sevens | To accompany the strictly tailored suit are blouses Soap Hee’ Oimtment Mand toe. Taleum Bee of excellent material carefully tailored. They are i exactly like the blouses fastidious women order to } measure—in everything except the price. Fine Ha- 6 i butai silk, madras or dimity are the materials—all of § ; them long wearing and all of them washable. There's the mannish style with with roll collar is equally Silk 7.75 Madras ©) War Service Coat for M isses 4 Nothing so completely satisfies the war-time needs of the well-dressed young woman as a full length navy wool velour coat to wear with her one-piece dresses. The model il/ts+ trated has the “trench” back and a buckled belt which is mililary, too. There's a warm collar of velour—as warm as ' Sur—and there are mammoth pockets that would hold knit- ting or parcels or—oh, almost anything. Misses’ sizes, 29.50 War Service Millinery for Women “The hat can make or mar the costume’—-an old saying long recognized as true. Women of fashion have adopted the sailor in its various shapes as the correct type for the strictly tailored suit, such as our War Service suits are, and to be in the mode this year your sailor should be of velour or hatter’s plush. One is a high crown sailor of fine silk hatter's plush, its straight brim faced with velvet and bound with grosgrain ribbon, Black andcolors, 12.75 War Service Shoes for \Women From nothing in your war-time wardrobe do you demand so much service and comfort as from your footwear, To meet these demands, shoes must be of good material, well made, not extreme in style, suitable for everyday wear, and Our shoes are ALL LEATH ER—whatever parts can be, comfort, longer wear and therefore greater economy, Among our War Service shoes are the round-toed Orpic last Ask to see our “Service” last at You ot. r t! Never Pay More at 4 woman who prefers a high neck blouse, above all else—comfortable. Best & Co, donot offer you substitutes in place of leather. should be, This insures greater round toe. All have the sensible heels which women of today insist upon, detachable collar for the The V-neck Holden’s siop . COR, 818T ST, Cc smart. 3.00 Dimity 2.50 NEW FAL not been advanced,. There are two reaso: in stock were on order anyand Dull Leather, in a pointed toe and a medium broad and narrow toes. 9.00 Bests Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Ment 34" St. New York Men’s Shoe Shop Separate Entrance, 68-70 West 35th St. N spite of prevailing conditions, the prices of our Men’s Shoes for the Fall and Winter have higher, enabling us to give our customers the benefit of our foresightedness—and—we desire to introduce the wonderful values given in our Men's Shop to those who have never bought here before. We have High Shoes of the best grade Mahog- 7.50 to 12.00 Jacob De Boer of No. 130 Brown Avenue, [Prospect Park, a suburb of Paterson, |'sted among the missing in action, evi- dently was wounded and has recovered |His father, George, received a War De- |partment telegram on July 18 Informing him his son was missing. Later he was \n ed that the young man was wound- Jed, had recovered and returned to duty, On Aug. 15 Mr. De Boer received let- ters from his son, who said he was in a base hospital at Bordeaux. His com- |pany, he sald, had been ordered to clean lout a troublesome machine gun nest. | As he over the top he felt a | slight twhl of pain In one of his feet, attention to it. After he got \rear for treatment | SHORTEN ENGINEER COURS=. Give Four day an Intensive eurriculum on en- by ering had been worked out, Which it 18 possible to give the lar four years’ course in engi n two years obje fs to enable boys t L MODELS ns for this—the Shoes now before prices were made straight and Blucher Lasts, SSS =; OTT CURRANT se ETO AS &A5 West S474 STREET eect crmeetl ORAL LUI ae Sem COT A Collection of Entirely New Models | The Values Are Most Extraordinary ‘ EW SERGE FROGKS in tunte and cota draped effects, tailored, braid trim- 18 to 45 E med, fringea ana combined with Must Satin. Tailored ana braid trimmed Trico- Register tine Frocks. New Frocks of Satin, Georgette Septembe: and Wool Jersey. Poth i 25.00 EW VELVETEEN _FROCKS in Side draped effect. Tailored and braid trimmed serge Frocks. Embroidered Frocks of Wool Jersey in tunic effects. New Frocks of Navy Georgette and of Satin. 30.00 MART F ROCKS of Silk Tricolette, Tri- cotine, Velveteen, Sarin, Georgeite, Velour, Serge and Poiret Twill. attractive variety of new designs. 35.00 40.00 50.00 Inan New Frock of Velour, Hudson Seal Fur Collar, $37.50 Women’s & Misses’ Suits New Fall and Winter Models A varied collection of smartly tailored or fur trimmed suits in materials of Silver- tone, Velour de Laine, Broadcloth, Velour, Duvet de Laine, Serge. 35.00 © 95.00 Women’s & Misses’ Coats Belted and straight line models fashioned of Crystal Cloth, Evora, Bolivia, Silvertone, Duvet de Laine, Duvetine, Velour; tailored or trimmed with Beaver,Mink, Taupe, Poiret, Natural or Black Lynx, Nutria, Squirrel, Raccoon, Hudson Seal. 50.00 125.00 New Frock of Poiret Twill, $32.50 =a SIAN MC Store Open Daily, Including Saturdays, Until 6 P. M. OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & © 34th Street—New York Special Sale Wednesday Misses’ Navy Blue Tailored Serge Dresses New Autumn Models Distinctive and youthful styles (one as illustrated) introducing novel trimming features in braid and embroidery. Unusual Values 29.75 Misses’ Afternoon Frocks Exclusive Designs Charmeuse, Tricolette, Satin and Crepe Meteor in the season’s newest styles and colorings; beauti- fully embroidered, or fringe trimmed. 25.00 58.00 to