The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 8

—— ae eee ——— 9 EGR ares TRE “nun RVBNING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1018. " |Brooklyn Botanic Garden Shows Children’s COULD NOT RENT AN AUTO | WHOLESALE COST MABK GIRL VICTIM OF GAS; in “War Farming’ on City Lots 10 SEE HIS BUSINESS BURN 10 SHOW CONSUMERS | LOVE AFFAIR IS BLAMED Excellent Work in “War Farming” on Ciiy a an a PROFITS OF RETAERS su args ave a eS , | York Police to Persuade Rye Liv- ; 3 tempted Suicide When Sweet- War Industries Board Has Stamping i “4 man to Bring Him to ( Cae te ot heart Left City. | smobile I fye ob. be 7 by i Disappointment over @ love affair is Prof believed to have caused Miss Peggy Wolf, nineteen, of No. 135% 47th Street ~ATONEMENTDAY ASHINGTON Ths Brool n, to try to end her life with War Industries Board sas, She is in the Kings County Hos- 4 feat. about to determine what |p! With an even chance tor recovery Orthodox and Reformed Unite Pe ‘ retailer, {She was found In her bedroom yester- day with @ gas tube In her mouth The girl waa said to have been wear- a large diamond ring In token of nt and to have made prep- the wedding, ‘Then there Moved by the floo: ‘in Celebrating Yom Kippur— > f Men in Khaki at Service. j i mplain's profiteerin: under consideration regulations to 1 to the New Yo titee. tha Ho telep Police Depart stamping ¢ holesa ‘The war has broucht Orthodox and | nerchandise ion ame a hitch and yesterday she called The khaki clad celebrants that/drink. Because of the great number ined the synagogues was a strange,|of Jewish people observing Yom new sight in the mples, but it] Kippur many of the stores and fac- | recalled the glories of bygone cen-| tories were closed to-day. Even in| ‘turies and brought prayers for places of Gentile ownership the | deeds, Thousands of Jewish soldiers | shortage ma the absence of | srrived in New York yesterday from | Jewish workers caused closing down | juurrounding camps, where every ef-| ‘The war played the most Important | fort was ™ n for the | part in all the Jimost holy day in their relig enl-}day, Rabbi § éndar. For those men who were un-| special exercise Able to be with their families to-day | negie Hall spoke ment. ‘The bi lowed by the of the address ris at the T ' ly day be rday at} day. Dr. 1 oes. bead Congres: k proposed @undown and continued codaptnatdel in “The Jewish Participation in the down to-day, In that period there is} Way a Jewish Hall of Fame. a total abstinence from food and| “iaimi Herbert 8. Goldatein at the | Institutional Synagogue this morning ] et Lah Chvatiadalne pee wel: | Arvelous Results Qbtaitied jails at vegetables wes particule 7) & on ma Whole: would # power to rials and transportation, | th 2 alerts and retailers both e nouine fected by the B rimit movemer and finished produc r 0 releas ¢ fot Ivervices were conducted in the army and navy camps, arranged by the Jewish We I the ruling without leaving an ave- nue of escape 1 man at the utter you misl. so 1 weighed chops you sent me the pound ny the pound #K once—try same today. come. the opportunity this war has ; ie Glsnlay atidowers, latter brought about of 6 | From Infinitesimal Plots shown were of exer tine a centre fa The child exhibitors brin of Ground. elite ele n | Store Opens 9 A. M. ie : bi pone BRAHAM “” @yTRAUS HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. By W. G. Bowdoin. ome of the children. of. Brooklyn | oie The Brooklyn Botanic Garden held} live in districts where ground for cul. | BROOKLYN its fifth annual garden exh®it| gor tivation Ix not available, and children produce window boxes. Brooklyn boys and girls last week. | Snowing of window boxes was large ‘The garden rents plots 8xi0 for the |and Much work | spiritual mesa: all mankind he again the Holy 1 I \ PRACK, HAVRE DB 5. Te-—The entries for sare aa follows Hopeful Ture: two:vear | aid, 14 int, | season to child cultivators for a quar- | has likewise oo Che ene Nod pi awchj Lady, Daches ter, Plots 10x20 are similarly rented | Yard ped "| having mI selling; four. | fOr half a dollar. These are planted | with fall y i 5 1 Mak shot A Si hy sais 4 er by children and cared for by them and | ‘This feature of the ivities of the LF BULAELEAUU | 1705, Fe aS RE eae: | they. are entitled to the crops. they | Brooklyn Botanic Garden is, under | 140: the immediate » of Miss Eddy Shaw, curator of elementary tiree searokie sod no-/ From the smaller plots the children oa ee anciaa ‘Wri; Mat and Half. | realize from $8 to $10, and the larger | ——— pails Bee | ol eld fre 5 to $20, according rf ue an Bi se ac Jo lized ote ong, nomad: | ted. Ono | psc Reheat | Pan yy; | prising returns are r d of De Kalo | cantinye 7 Sentiment Is That England and | | such vacant lot at th Avenue, Brooklyn, was cultivated by children who were exhibitors in the America Are Antagonistic to Mindte; exhibition, and after using what was Austria’s Plan. outa | Feattired for home use this war garden Vo. | tilled by pupils of PB. 8, No. raise on them, law 8.11%; ar Aijetiaran, 110 or four-year " f Austria's peace proposal was virtu- ally ignored by Wall Street, as inter ($17,000,000 W. 8.8 SOD. BY BOY SCOUTS INU. S. New York ‘State Record Goes to Ithaca Boy Whose Sales Reached $41,841, The Boy Svouts of America this morning announced that net less than $17,000,000 worth of War Saving Stamps has been sold throughout the country to date by the Scouts. This total was raised by means of the spectal red ticket pledge cards, over 13,000,000 of which have been distributed to the Scouts by the Government since last spring. A tabulation of 1,560,000 cards handed in to the New York headquarters shows an average of a little more than $11 per card, A total of 2,741 medals have been awarded to Scouts who have sold more than $250 worth of War & Stamps. The largest stamp sales in the coun- try to date was made by Scout Master Edward Hodgson McKeesport, Pa, with @ total of $42,596, already sold. The record for New York State goes to Gi Schuyler Tarbell of Ithaca, with a total of $41,841 sold. Reformed Jew torethor in the most | liceman made a per he United States, t " ner fiance's ron the phone and cata iaded a livery rip was} sumer may check the profiteers {was told he ». ‘The alleged yniversal solemnization of Yom Kip. | necessary and iow hdividually. He will know when jattempt at suicide followed, spur (the Day of Atonement) that the | bile to the warehouse ‘ : ‘ mens oo wish Church has ever known In| e indise just how much pr SUICIDE IN THE HARLEM. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. EL alah AL MULL a merica, 4 : “ gant te ant On guard at the New York Central The war's invadion of practically | RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, L. 1.,| Board, believe, will be su bridge over the Harlem early to-day. every home has caused people to lay Faron arena te ries for to-morrow’s| ficient to stop most price boosting. | ienjamin Moran saw a man walking {dside their smaller differences and Hii Nok Pitve-yearolde and apy The Federal Trade Commission's docks on the Bronx side and ee pel rene vid has been enlisted in the plan. ard a apla j, o-day in the wor That. be work will be to pre to the’ spot he found a vem consolation to-day in the vhat.be wok wih pre- | gt Pet, he found.» ship of their forefathers, There are vent stamping of prices above a n No. 376 ¥ ith Btreat. | the feast: Atonement and winning Exriertond " The War Industries Board be the war. — eves it can enforce such a pro; joard’s aw nue at privileg | | « the programme now stands, | {not be made to cover food stuffs, except those in package und cans, But to clothing and shoes and trade marked food B40s products the Board could apply TEA ’ is perfectly preserved in the sealed metal packets. You will notice the difference at At your grocer. Telephone Main 6100 Weather Tomorrow— Fair and Warm Tout A perfectly blend- aur, | Brooklyn reported the follow! ‘preted by the opening quotations on | ed, palatable, ec- Hee sa be the stock market to-day | onomical sauce for | \ Bt Standard — issues an ; [nreetment fish, soups, salads, ii é) gl pited , States ned. Wea her clear, | L 19.00 vegetables, gra- | Mon peared. iG, reflect opinion thal the, ues vies, eggs baked | -— Ha iP Relea attitude ct Washiteton and Lone mS beans and poultry. | DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Sunaan Ler ng | f08 was ante to | : emphasized the desirability of war ; gardens during the past four ye Extn. Qe with the result that this year the ex- MADE IN U.S, A, At Grocers and Delicate Stores. Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y. With net changes from prev Un. Verde Fashions for the son, for Women is announced for OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & C 34th Street--New York \| in the Ready-to-Wear An Extraordinary Sale Tuesday (Only) Offering Exceptional Values Smart Afternoon Dresses Provide for those who fight for you. Buy W.S. S. Skirts Furs For Women and Misses 22.50 Stunning Fall model (as illustrated), developed in Georgette Crepe and Satin, effectively embroidered. Colors include Navy, Black, Taupe, Copen, Plum and Brown, 10 to 12 in Positively No Approvals or C. O. D.’s EX. vice Stock wile Total, 226,100 NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Open, Hig Low. Last Other exclusive models at this special price include Braid-trimmed Serge Dresses, lustrous Satin fall colorings, embroid- May ‘ ered and fringe trimmed, and Wool Jersey. aibe ee ME Hae Swift & ft Heel in New yore matures Rept. ‘11. averaged “an gillowat ‘Gomentt Mees, 21.04 Conte ver dound.—agvi, == , . 4 i ————————————— THE AUTUMN STYLE-EXHIBIT Presenting the authoritative | Tuesday, September 17 Wednesday, September 18 | Second Floor, Central Building. Here will be shown a fascinatingly inter- esting collection of the beautiful yet emi- nently practical styles for 1918-1919, in Dresses Tailored Suits Coats and the accessories for the modish costume, | in which the art and skill of Paris and | America are superbly blended, You are cordially invited to visit the display. 2 to 3.30 coming sea- } and Misses, Apparel Salons, | Blouses Costumes, Wraps and Furs shown in the illustration are sketched from actual garments in the Exhibit, mee mews 26 eae & Sw -