The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 7

TUMULTY ASKS HAYS IF HE WAS QUOTED RIGHT President's Secretary Wants Truth} About Labor Day Statement | of Republican. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1i.- Secretary Tumulty has written to Will H. Hays, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, asking him if it is true, as & published report states, that on Labor Day at Chicago he said to a Gude's Pepto Mangan ‘The Red Blood Builder’’ gathering of State Chairmen: “The Democratic leaders at Washing- ton would not stop at anything that they believed would insure the re-elec- tion of @ Democratic Congress thie fail. thirty-one Republican They would even end the war with any | Public kind of a compromise if that would in- sure the continuance of the Demo- cratic party in power.” } It is understood Mr. Tumulty wrote | at the instance of the President, -———~—-— Every man of eighteen to forty-five years old, except t no tered, must register for the selective jand withdrawals of transfers Prop. early Satu day was rewanted by Men appeared before Magistrate draft Sept. 12. State registration does): the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Com-|commiasioner nt by being made 4 Manusco in the Yorkville Court beth pany yestentay will become effective |fat Krade detective sergeant. | Maskiell when the case of Miss Emma Schwarts until the whole matter has been thor-| wounded two others. of No. 173 East 78th Str charged oughly inquired into. Capt. Charles A. Place was trans- with disorderly conduct, was called. ferred from the Newtown Station to fon tari OR the weak, thin- |day RIGID INQUIRY PROMISED pends Effectiveness of proposed At the offices Commission to-day st was said there is The commission has already suspend- Jed all the proposed tariffs for sixty days, Kracke, mission has power to suspend the new first hearing on the proposed increases has been set for Sept. ‘The action of the commission was | taken at a special meeting late yester- blooded, and run-down i ° rife sixty day she tore up two summons he pre ofall ages and conditions; for SL U8 ware tee Lares siaey AAS ta War ANGE “WIC PUNBUFSLIEL GML ‘Va Mite aise eae ae inet earing, was unanimously : ‘ } invalids, for convalescents. | gaan NAS Mmaninewey | Lender, Kiltch(a announced that the | when he went (o eerve a Warrant ahe doles eneral discussion, which has been! j,. oor ot Papto-Mangan ie made only by | Commissioner Kracke, ono of tho| Sarried on with few members in theie, locked the door on him. | M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York | tari Brooklyn members of the commission, | seats, would be closed at 6 P. In force of transfers withdrawn until the company shows the urgent and un- ante BANDIT CATCHER REWARDED Service Commission SuS-| poticeman Made Detective Beant for “Getting” Three. Policeman Bertram Maskiell, the he- tole cop Who tackled single-handed seven holdup men and “got” three of them in the Knickerbocker Waiters’ Club, on the second ¢ 787 Sixth Avenue, Ser- Tariffs. of the Public Service| possibility that the Increases in rates TraMe VD, at Classon Street, Brooklyn ; Capt. John P. Leary of the Greenwich Station to the Bushwick Avenue § tion, and Capt, John Kelly was motion of Commissioner I. J. H. pending hearing, and the ocm- town, itfa for a further three months. The vege pe 20 at 10.30 A. M. for y Mensure to Ame ments WASHINGTON, Sept afternoon, iffs were filed by the company shortly after the new The} from Bushwick to Place's post in New- REVENUE DEBATE NEAR END. 11.—Upon re-| | sumption of House debate to-day on M, to-| TEACHER FREED INGOURT = DESPITE MANY WITNESSES Twenty Women, Seven Men, Naval | Officer and Ten Policemen Ap- pear in Yorkville Court. | Twenty women from the Bast 78th Street neighborhood, seven business men, one navy officer and ten polle The charge was made by Mra, Daniel O'Sullivan of Mo. 170 Bast 78th Street The accused has been a teacher at the 110th Street and Third Avenue school |for thirty years. | It was testified the teacher “called names” at women in the neighbor: | hood and interfered with their chil- dren. One officer stated that he had registered ninety-seven complaints Against different persons in one month. Patrolman Corbett added that The Court ruled it was impossibte | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918, BONWIT | The . S. S. Regularly ‘ Introduce Unusual Fall Modes WOMEN'S FROCKS AND GOWNS TELLER &CO, Shop of Onipinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38 STPEET Stadt this pjetare s0 you new ‘how sensing Ponte: Mangan looks. ‘ aid wane morrow and the measure taken up to belleve a teacher for thirty years Manufacturing Chemists +h ele Friday under a five-minute speech | eo: u °o e . ( | “ | “The residents of Brooklyn need have | iimit for consideration of amend.| CCU!4 be guilty of the charges and he| Sold by druggists everywhere no fear that a ten-cent fare will be put ALL CARS TRANSFER TO—THE HOME OF TRUTH— 59TH TO 60TH STREET—LEXINGTON TO 3D AVENUE ments, Bloomingdale§ g of the New Season or they are severely tailored. with unerring skill. Presents the Approved Millinery Modes FIVE DOLLARS TO TWENTY-FIVE With Spectal Emphasis Upon the Charm of the Five to Ten Dollar Group — Diversity ts the outstanding feature of this collection of really individualistic chapeaux. only are there no two alike, but there are scarcely two that are similar, large and drooping or small and trim—they are gaily atloom with ostrich feathers But always they are smartly designed and executed Bloomingdales'—Main Floo) — Not They are ik Criss-cross go the diminu- ! tive tucks on this intriguing collar and cuff set. But there are no cross-purposes avout the set—its sole aim in life {s to transform an ugly duck- ling of a dress into a charm- | ing frock, In satin, creamy and soft, it is priced at f Main Floor, In the olden days the im- portant thing aout a hand 1 *bag used to be the bag. But not so in this year of grace, It's H the frame that attracta one's | wandering attention and holds it, Massive but gracefu designed with art and skill, As a necessary appendage, these works of art deign to carry bags of softest chiffon velvet or heavy silk. Main Floor, Have you ever been intro- duced to Nenette and Rintin- | tin? If not, you're missing one of the few pleasant things that were born of this war. | We say “one” because the two whimsical little woollen figures are inseparable—just | like the two French kiddies H who were the ins; on for these effigies. The harms, \ you know, and are being worn i by the Poilus, Our boys not slow to take up the any more than they | about “carrying on.” HIM one. Second Floor. The clev the is faultless It is for chosen heels as some with suede tops. from $8.00 to $10.00. nn) € ‘Ther " | | Footwear for Fall || | Trimly Made, ‘7.50 | yerly gowned woman recognizes | || tremendous slim, well shod feet. smartness of the rest of her costume will || be absolutely futile unless her footwear || || priced models cloth tops and cither military or high | Black Patent Leather with Gray Tops. 5 | Black Vici Kid with Fawn Tops, Brown Kid with Brown Cloth Tops. Beaver Color Kid with Fawn Cloth Tops. There are, too, a number of models of all tan, gray or brown leather as well GB loomingdates’—Main Floor. = New Fall F. rocks | of Charm The straight line tendencies of the Autumn mode are expressed in their many varieties in this group | || of distinctive frocks. Materials are soft and clinging. Trimmings seem to have no minds of their own | || they merely ‘follow the straight and narrow paths that Dame Fashion has laid down for the gowns. | —Navy Blue in Color —Fery Slim of Line $ .95 New frocks of satins and serges (some with both 24 materials combined). Belted effects; some fringe trimmed, some embroidered. \| || $97.50 $ Q5 Several charming styles of satin or charmeuse | One has a slim accordion pleated underskirt || with two loose panels edged with silk loops, The frock illustrated is of fine French serge and ia $49-5 artistically embroidered. The belt slips-thru in | an intriguing way and is faced with tricolette, A slender model combining navy serge with black satin, The loose panels and the blouse are effectively stitc@ed with silk floss, Bloomingdales'—Main Floor—— ostery That importance of* having | She knows that the | real || white, black || at only $1.69, P \| just these women that we have | these correct, but moderately | They have well fitting $1.79 to $1.98 In all the wanted fall colorings as well as blaek and white. Plain hosiery | but of the good sturdy quality that || patriotic women appreciate. H | 98¢ Per Pair | 3,600 pairs in this timely offering, Reinforced soles and double heels and insure good quality. || Black, white and the fall colors. Prices range toes wearing 250 Other styles of clocks on heavier hosiery and a line | of attractively embroidered stockings for semi-formal and evening wear at prices ranging to $2 Harmonizes | Wath theSmart Fall Costume Hand Clocked Stockings, $1.69 to $2.50 With the increased popularity of Oxfords and Pumps has come the greatly increased demand for clocked hosiery. Any woman who has priced it around town will instantly ze how unusual our offer is—hand clocked hose in and navy with self or contrasting clocks, | erty Shall Reach Relatives in dismissed them. CHICAGO CORPORAL WINS | AMERIGAN SERVICE GROSS Alexander Newell Heads Squad Through Barrage, Taking 5 Ma- chine Guns agd 33 Prisoners. ¢ Sept. 1l—Award of Distinguished Service Cross to | pl. Alexander Newell, Infantry, of | 11,49 Lafayette Avenue, Chicago, WAs announced in a despatch from | Gon. Pershing. The message says Newell was decor- ated for “leading a squad of nine men fearlessly through an enemy barrage, capturing five machine guns and thirty-three prisoners and recovering a| WASHINGTON, the Sergeant of his company, who was helpless from wounds, under violent witilery fire near Chateau-Thicery, France, July 15." GERMAN RELATIVES BARRED WW OTTO VON ARNIM WiLL Lawyer Directs None of His Prop- Country Which Forced War. ‘The will of Otto von Arni York lawyer, who died audd 14, directs that “not one penny of my || property shall ever reach any of my || German relatives on nccount of this | war into which Germany has forced my | The estate is valued at more 0,000, His will was fled yesterday for pro- bate ®k was that of Michael L. Goeta, who died Aug. 22 third of his estate to his widow, Mra. | | Elizabeth Goetz, id & bequest of $1,000 | to each of his nephews, Valentino | Gortz leaves on Jr, and Michel Goetz, who are In the German army If either of the his $1,000 it won't enemy alien prope: MODERN PORTIA'S PLEA WINS SEPARATION SUIT FOR WOMAN: | Julia Grilli Gains Freedom and $18) a Week Alimony for Mother of Nine. d a Brooklyn young woman tae goin ult of the 0 So well play the part of Portia, pleading the Jease of a sister in distress, in the [Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day that she won the case with honors Miss Julia V. Grillf, the youthful pleader at the bar, with a brand new shingle at No. Fulton Street, ob: tained for ¥ ary Baldwin her of nine c |from decree of sep Baldwin of Ni lyn, and perma nt alimony of $18 a week —_— PART DRY ORDER FOR ISLIP r Gov cent That Used on Premine ALBANY, Sept. 11.—At the direotion of Goy, Whitman State Excise Com |missioner Sisson to-day dan order forbidding the sale of liquor, except to |be drunk on the premises of the dealer, | Jat Islip, L. 1 n Was request Jed by the vil authorities: on ac Jcount of the proximity of an aviation mp at Bay Shore and Camp Upton Yaphank _— NAVY CHIEFS VISIT KAISER. | Admiralty Chief manently at He AMSTERDAM, Sept of the German Admiralty Staff, Ad- | miral Scheer, has gone to stay per- manently at main headquarters, ac- cording to advices from Berlin. The |stafe of the Naval War Commander jand other heads of admiralty depart ments will also be located at head- quarters, 33 CHILDREN DIE IN WRECK. ite Fretahe in russia, | AMSTERDAM, Sept. 11.—In a 0 his morning between a children’s jon train and a freight tral Schneidemuehl, — Pruss children, two 1 Clerk, Hl, Sh Policeman Sheehan of the East §8th Street Station saw a man who had been walking back and forth in front of No, 1623 First Avenue suddenly stop and shoot himself in the head early to-day. The wounded man said he was Edward Scharff, forty, a clerk, living at No, 1623, and that ‘he had ck, He f sbwebttal Le ‘a# taken’ to Bellevue weed evens batese ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM $5 to $5,000 On Small Weekly or Monthly Payments. Genuine Oak Dining Room Suit ¥ s We Give ‘Trading st 29.50 to 265.00 Notable examples of the unusual and original types sponsored by this shop. Exclusive and charmingly simple modes of serge, tricotine, duvetyn, satin, charmeuse, tricolette, velvet, embroidered and beaded Georgette. » Special Sale Thursday WOMEN'S TRICOLETTE FROCKS yA Exceptionally Priced at 35.00 Simple tailored models of tricolette in drop stitch and solidgweaves in navy blue, taupe and black. Special Sale Thursday ” WOMEN'S SATIN FROCKS Exceptionally Priced at 39.50 Smart surplice and _tunic models, some trimmed with silk fringe. In black, nav: blue and brown. ‘ REGULARLY Now and Save Money Select your outfit from the sale articles. Pay a few dollars down the balance in small weekly or monthly payment will convince you that th house of Credits § (FOUR PIBCES) GOLDEN FINISH PAY FOR THIS SUIT $1 A WHEK Rem, Price BINO 5) 139,49: 67.95 i Abe) Bale! TONS! Sale High Grade Ranges Hundreds of patterns to select from, Each arantood, WHITE ENAMEL BED Heavy pests, est lacus * name 3 Room Outfit, l 29 Pay for It $1.25 @ Week Hoary of High Grade OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Anenicas GR FURNITURE Hi 144-146 i , TI ‘i 35 70 36 stock 8 ave. wt confuse ue with other stores with similar name Ws ha Sale of High Grade Brass, Enamel and Wood BRASS BED +Room Ouifit $ Only Thee, La ger Amounts in Proportion Beds two of @ kind, 350] Period Furniture Pay for It $5 a Week SE WEEKDAYS AT G P.M, Market St. «ORR oat stores, iT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO GET IT, oi eee RIE Ve se Ae BS