The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1918, Page 6

' mary V jn Camp Dix to De Switt. x, Jy Sept, 18—Ar- been made whereby “the Btate primary vote in camp will be in recor] time next Monday and wendny. Casting Prt DRAFT ENROLMENT Alkali Makes Soap ig Hair iar] 10 PASS 687 00 foal soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkeli, which is very Injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. plain The best thing to use ts Just Board Reports so Far Show this very 754,029, With Twenty to Be Heard From, It was officially estimated at Draft Director Conboy’s office at noon to- day that the total registration of | men in the new draft ages in Greater New York will be more than 887,000. This is based en the belief that late mulsified cecoanut of and vga’ g@reascless. cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or cnything else all to pieces, You can get this at any drug store, ‘and a fow ounces will last the whole “a family for wonths. Simply molsten the halr with water ‘and rub It In, about « teaspoonful Is all that fs required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, Mcleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, including those bright, fufy, wavy and easy tol tnat come in by mail, will be bout handle. Besides, it foosens and takes | ‘ out every particle ef dust, dirt and! 15 per cent of the total. dantruff.—-Advt, The oficial report sent to Wash- is registrations, ae ge BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, D.PRICZECO. 29 West 34" Street EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING ARRANGED FOR SATURDAY Newest Autumn Frocks FOR WOMEN & MISSES Featuring Values That Are Most Exceptional 'W AUTUMN FROCKSof SERGE, GEORGETTE, SATIN and WOOL JERSEY, also combinations. Flow- ing tunie and fringe trimmed "EW AUTUMN FROCKS of SATIN, SERGE, WOOL JERSBY, ete.; smart panel effects; new bell sleeves. 25.00 a ‘BW AUTUMN FROCKS of TRI- a COLETTE, SATIN, SERGE, © GEORGETTE, and combined ma- terials, featuring elaborate trimmings and embroideries. Women’s & Misses’ Tailored Suits In the Newest Effects for Fall and Winter Niwa SUITS, of Oxford Cloth, SERGE & GABARDINE, severely tailored models, in the new Autumn 25.00 NSU PALL cits, tL VERTONE, VELOUR, BROADCLOTH, VE- LOUR DB LAINE, etc.; individual styles, with collars and cuffs of fine "35.00 39.50 VNLY BRONX STORE AUMANN8 14.9 th StREET @ Sra AVENUE en Every Evening | 4Pa7tments Goods hla Plain mee Furnished No Extra Charge for Credit| From $50 Up a» As shown here $4'72°° Room Suite Queen AnnePeriod Bedroom Suite in American Walnut 4-Ploce Safte tn American Walnut. with French plate Mirrors, consist- lag a Dresser, Chiderebe, Teilet Table and Bed; 4 pea cailicounied * MEpep ee” SZ AVE TUT KTH IN CITY EXPECTED | ington early this morning gave a | total, based on returna then counted, | of 764,029, divided among the five | boroughs as folio Manhattan .. .. M3498 Brooklyn + 254,032 Bronx 96,703 | Queens 46,357 Richmond .. 14,439 About 15,000 cards sent in by mail |were piled up in Director Conboy's |oMce this morning and were not in- |cluded in the total sent to Washing- ton. Twenty local boards had not yet eent in their figures, which means ® further inerease, And still more additions remain to be made on emer- Igoncy cases, such as sailors whose ships made port too late, sick men who were unable to register and men unexpectedly compelled to remain out of town, All local boards remained open to- day to handle these emergency cases. | Director Conboy and his assistants, Captains Asch and Riegelman, worked until 4 o'clock this morning on the reports received up to that hour. A number of the local boards remaMed open untf after midnight. In the five boroughs the banner boaris, those wite the largest regis- tration, were as follows: Manhattan, local Board Wa, 149, registrations 6,851; Brooklyn, Local Board No. 28, 6,779; Bronx, Local Board No. 18, 6,113; Queens, Local Board No. 179, 4,926; Richmond, Local Board No. 187, 4,379. Orders were issued to the District Boards to begin the serial numbering of cards to-day, and board members NING WoR salt GaP tt Oe and record for cheerfulness, for celerity and for demoeracy. The draft officiala Geciared it was the most democratic affair the city has ever known, and the police added that never was thero fuch « tremendous occasion with so little disorder. More than 7 per cent. of the men registered in nine hours; half of them registered in five hours, and half of these attended to it within the first two hours. One surprise was the number of men who should have registered in the frat draft but did not. When they applied yesterday a few were arrested, but many were enrolled. Various departments of the muni- |cipal, State and Federal Governments figured prominently in the registra- RIDAY, SEPTEME : CUBA'S. DRAFT LAW SETS THE WEDDING Rush Into Matrimony; Island as Whole Loyal. jon, About haif the city’s 10,706 po- licemen registered, but Commissioner | Knright expecta provision will be the force deferred classification. The police reserve force could be called on to supply some of the places, but of | the 10,000 reserves about 5,000 are! themselves in the draft age. About forty-five of the fifty-seven | members of District Attorney Swann's | staff aro registered in the selective | draft service. Many are unmarried and without dependents and oxpect to be called. The homicide bureau, con- sisting of John F. Joyce, James Ma- gee, Honry 8. Renaud, James KE. Mo- Donald, John F. Fitapi k and Joan Car*one, probably will all go into the sertrce. Within the draft age limits are about 75 per cent. of the men in the City Comptroller's office and 50 per cent. of the employees in the mar- riage license bureau. Dr. Royal 8. Copeland announced that 1,400 ¢m- were confident questionnaires would be went out next week, and the first of the new men called by the end of | thie month, It was estimated that abont one- fifth of the New York registrants wore under twenty-one, and two-fifths of men from thirty-two to thirty. seven. One surprise was in the com- paratively small number of allens who registered. Taking the lead in number regis- tered, New York also estatlished | | | No Boiling Necessary Made instantly by plac- ing a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, stirring, and adding cream or milk. Little or no sugar is needed. No Extra Charge For It. for The World may be at American District Qleamngur office in the oty 18 ‘on ployees in the Health Department registered, Commissioner Copeland said he would ask exemption for men indispensable and put women in the other places, Joseph Haag, Secretary of the Board of Estimate, to-day estimated that fully 80 per cent. of the city’s 100,000 employees are in the select- ive draft. nsaliniaiss DRAFT DAY SAVED $4,000. Robbers Did Net K Failed to Draw Us Draft registration day 4,000 for the Maurice 0 pany, paper supply dealers at Nos. 43 and 480 Pearl Street. When its offices were opened this morning two safes were found almost in ruins. The doors had been blown off compart- menta rifled. cay The company, usually draws money on Thursday for ite Saturday roll. It did not do so yesterday on ac- count of the partial holiday. 80 the eafo blowers got nothing of value, though they demolished the offices. hey left no fingerprinte and appar- | ently were adepts. | —— > WAR CALL FOR TYPISTS. | Following an announcement by the Senate Investigating Committee that tole cause of delay in the payment of allotments to dependents of soldiers was | lack of sufficient clerical foree in Washington, Harry C. Cole of the! United States Civil Service, to-day te | mued & call for, 600 stenogtaphers and typ ‘At once to Washington under the Risk Insurance Bureau, bring small ph jes for beginners with opportunity for SIX MONTHS FOR MEANNESS, Man | Who Wrongly Sought War | Donations Sentenced. “He t# @ mean man that will take ad- | vantage of these times, particularly | when fraternal organizations are doing | sueh noble work,” said Justice Murphy of the Court of Special Sessions to-day | in Bentencing @ ran accused of wearing a Knights of Columbus pin wethout aus | thority In an effort to get "donations," | e man said he was Charles Wilson, | fifty-nine, @ ‘eeper, ite the {aot that 'no evi ‘was presented to | show that Wilson had Ined any money Justioe Murphy sentenced him to three months in the workhouse for his | “meanness.” Oxfords of last and calfskin walking STORE OPEN THIS SATURDAY UNTIL FIVE P. M. Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts, Misses’ Low Heel At Pre-War Prices MISSES’ WALKING OXFORDS made on comfortable walking Sizes2%to74% Widths AAtoD MISSES’ LACED BOOTS Of mahogany color calfskin with simulated wing tips, or of black soles and low heels. Sizes 236 to 74. Widths AA to D MISSES’ SHOR SHOP—TB0v Fh or Boots mahogany color calfskin, with welted leather soles fashionable low heels. 6.50 with straight tips; smart last with welted leather 7.50 Cuba is now a land of orange blos- foms and wedding bells, according to made for giving active members of Passengers who arrived here to-day on a steamship from West Indian ports. The draft did it. Registration Day in Cuba ts Sept. 17, Marriages still constitute grounds for exemption there, so a great rush for brides has set in among certain classes of the population, declared Charles Wilson, a New York importer, who is returning from a business trip to Havana. Courtships are brief but rapid. | Couples are being married on but a because she received a letter from hi STORE OPEN THIS SATURDAY UNTIL FIVE P. M. _ Franklin Simon 8 Co. Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Modes of Individuality For FALL and WINTER, BELLS 10 PEALING \Certain Classes of Population AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 13.— Lccg =e i few 4 acquaintance, William A. Healey, Cuban representative of one of the big American packing con- cerns, who was another passenger on the vessel, said he knew of a case where a man married his aunt in order to escape the draft. He de- clared @ great many exemptions had been approved, But the island as a whole and the military organization are declared to be heartily back of the war. The steamer brought sixty-elght passengers, and all gave high praise to the protection given them by American war craft. American air- ships, hydroplanes, submarine chas- ers, destroyers and two American submarines were sighted along the route, keeping the ship lane clear of U boats. The steamer travelled with- out lights at night and had no trouble. The ship brought its usual con- signment of 6,000,000 pounds of sugar Pate KILLED OR WOUNDED? | War Department Says Man Was Slain, but He Writes He's Only Hurt. A telegram from the War Depart- jment notified Mrs. Theodore Glock of No, 216 Clinton Avenue, Jersey City, that her brother, Private George Harti of the 38th Infantry, was killed in ac- tion on July 16, Newark, N. J.; M. J. Hit, 8t A. Heinemann, Willow Grove, dated July 17 in which he said he “as in @ hospital In France with a slight ce of shell scratching bim|J. McGaughey, Chicago; F. @. veaw e an” — ne him | Troy, Ind; J, Catterall, Lowell, Liasahod J, Grant," Maywood, Uh; C, w Bedford, Mass; 1 hua, Ne Its HD, OTTAWA, Sept. 12.—Th: I, C. Hill, More casualty list contains the fo * names of Americans: Wounded—@Q, Flamand, Concorc, N. 1 W. Garrity, New Bedford, Mass.; T. | j E. Ennis, Lyons, N. Yi F. Gaffney, IMME SOE ee ANES UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Fall Suits Scores of new and fascinating fashions In this showing. Both tailored, sport and dressy effects, of fine woo! poplin, man- nish serges and gabardines. All sizes, in- cluding large sizes. PEB-Silk lined. Warmly interlined Ker $] 4:5 New Fall Winter che believes a mistake has been made Fifth Avenue, 37 | \ Dresses Coats ! Ideall Ladyes Shoppe, 36 West 34th St., Up: $99.50 th and 38th Sts. ~¥ The New Models, Fabrics and Colors Simplicity rather th Suite Without Fur 29, Fur Trimmed Suits 39.50 to 265.00 MISSES’ COATS Sizes 14 to 20 years Belted or unbelted, also cape coat models, introducing distinctly new lines; of evora, crystal cloth, silvertone, peau de chaneau, Bolivia, wool velour, duvet de laine or velveteen. Coats Without Far 29.50 to 98.50 Fur Trimmed Coats 39.50 to 245.00 MISSES’ SUITS Sizes 14 to 20 years characterizes these suits, of exclusive materials including Heather wool Jerseys; coats with narrow shoulders; fitted sleeves, straightline skirts. MISSES’ DRESSES Sizes 14 to 20 years Prominence is given to apron fronts and loose panels, wide waistline girdles, low waistlines, sashes or smart bows at back; knitted dresses are MILLINERY Showing the smart new beaver cloth Tams, also tailored and dressy Hats of velvet. duvetyn, beaver or velour, in all the new large and small shapes and distinguished by flower, ribbon, wing or ostrich trimmings. MISSES’ MILLINERY SHOP Main Floor an severity velour or vel 50 to 79.50 Girls’ and Ji GIRLS’ SUITS Sizes 12 to 17 years Girls’ and Juniors’ Suits, plain tailored or fur trimmed, of wool velour, cheviot velvet or fur collars, large patch pockets; straightline skirts. Plain or Fur Trimmed Suits 29.50 to 69.50 GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 6 to 17 years loose flare models, plain tailored or fur trimmed; of silvertone, Pom-Pom, Bolivia, wool velour, cheviot, novelty wool mixtures or velveteen. Plain or Fur Trimmed Coats 16.75 to 89.50 GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 6 to 17 years Girls’andJuniors’Dresseswithstraight lines and simple trimmings are fash- ioned of serge, wool Jersey or serge combined with tricolette; Silk frocks of Georgette, satin, crepe de chine, taffetaor chiffon; also washable frocks, lveteen; coats with self, uniors’ Coats; belted or Special for SATURDAY— Misses’ Wool Velour Suit (as illustrated ) 99.50 es 5.95 to 49.50 | the fashionable shades of brown, taupe or Chinese blue. Thedoub e-breasted coat 3.75 to 29.50 with its high choker collar of || Hudson seal collar fur (dyed 14.50 to 49.50 novel, fur bandings are favored, also richly emb’d and braided designs. Wool Dresses 18.50 to 135.00 Wool Dresses Silk Frocks 18.50 to 98.50 Silk Dresses Dinner Gowns 24.50 to 89.50 @ Washable Dresses Misses’ and Girls’ Misses’ and Children’s HOSIERY Just received—a large shipment of imported English Hosiery of cotton or cashmere; also white or heather wool golf hose with fancy cuff tops. Also a large selection of American-made cotton and silk hosiery. MISSES’ HOSIERY SHOP | Muskrat) is new and ver. smart, also the cut of the coat that shapes into a belt formin sash at back; Straightline pocketed skirt. 14 Co 20 yrs, MISSES’ SUIT SHOP Second Floor Close-fitting Velvet Hat (illustrated) with ostrich tip trimming 18.00 FRENCH MILLINERY SHOP Fourth Flor Main Floor