The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1918, Page 17

Day LINE 7 L ally. Inet wire tet Y SUNDAYS STR. W ASHINGTON TRV easrte Poy Me: We ey tant a 40 PON: « Point brome St ‘atom eof and return ‘Searchlight aati CAPE COD C, en a THERE NOTE AAROUAT 3000, EXCURSIONS. pay Excursion Sunday, September 22 \ ATLANTIC vy ) $3.24 oh. Wi : la W, soda Yidhion A), Simey Ol I 6.18 A, M. Broad 6t.. , Newark, $8.00 A. M. " BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Mm. — SANKING Al Re AC lAtE LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT-CASH IMMEDIATELY Positively Highest Prices Paid. RIALTO TRADING CO. 200 West 34th Street 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 10-1, { FOR SALE. DIAMONDS 0. CREDIT ¢47 15% | Ga Ua ES | DIArEN DS instmens DIAMOND MING : $1.4 nena | bars sconpieds METMUPOLITAN, 48 Maiden PIAMONLE & Tewoiry bought \ urhsod: Monnet 1°6 5 way Tecate HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED, ] TRAINMEN, | and STATIONMEN, | Ages, Subway and Elevated Divisions, INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT Co, | Apply Room 1238, 165 Broadway, | 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily, 21 to 55, to Except Sunday. Way ehuray grown a eA ela pRRANCHIOE ALA V 1 Maeda JAMES D. MeGANN, Dated New Yors, J Unfurnisned—Manhattan 42d to 41st St., 10th Ave. jiiiii0t | 1, 2, 3, 4 Rooms & Bath, $1. Hast 95 Week | : Sons Teaye, V ve, Mi \ 0 t e FURS. Hawpsonn See lel, new $100 COAT. 4h 802 Terni, belied West ‘Bnd’ ave,’ (load Senators ana Repre Fair Treatment. Weat_pna Hee that n Now York care of WASHING Smith of Carolina, IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES ecription @ trial WINTER GARD A CENTRAL , ALICE | BRADY ‘vheatre. CENTURY Thea eee ate Bong JOUN Dwi Ose NR WI Trey Sullan 1 Patron Comedy i: Hse sats w Mite LYRIC 4 THE NOVELTY HIT at + SEASON! Koland West's Thriller of Thrillers. Phone Tiryant Sept commit at the White House #8 the proposition of | Cost saw th of a are # into the sy to Prepare, conta little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Oatarrhal trouble of the ears, Is lard of hearing of has head noises should give this pre THEATRES. 2 EN 1. & MAXINE ELUOTIS 3 war Horenne “Bt TT yee Care S FOR INTELLIGENT ENUINE GAYBTY CAN AN IDEAL HUSBAND” TAMB. wing All-Star Cast tance Collier Col ‘THE UNENOUN PURPLE Yo THCTARD, TH Tuas PUR? HARRIS \,,:; A De ELTINGE W. ant Mie W UNDER ORDERS: with Shelley Hull a CASINO W TRIUMPHANT MU THE MAID With WE 39TH ST. ANOTHER munranctre ONE ASTOR Mr MA 48TH ST. Tie The Woman's yi PLAYHOUSE * BUOU shen, 4 ath, Wg # Wes E ut Ja, ONE OF Us. HUDSON $e tt) Ghee S4™ BERNARD & Lott» MANN IN “FRIENDLY ENEMIES W Mal REPUBLIC MARJORIE. RAMBEAU a “WHERE PO FULTON Arg PRINCESS "\ Ji BROADHURST; ; MAYTIME, .*.')' SHUBERT 4} Shubert-Riviera '{," Highest Prive On tet Beate 1. LOEW'S 7TH AV. i, OLAVER MOKOSCO PS || THE WALK - OFFS ; |GOME NIGHT Comedy with SOME G LON q Ste. & we * SIDNEY DREW. "Key Her Smiling on wal i fiw Wo OVER HERE; STUART WALKER Present NATHAN. MAKES A WISH A YLAY FOR PATHS & MOTHERS AND SISTERS AND Titoli Ette W, of i SAN oan GRAND 1PERA CI nw te YES roartng, f f Catarrhal Deat ur druggist and get 1 Tue Th . MOUNTAINS AL counTENAY. ex SHE WALKED IN HER COTTON MEN SEE PRESIDENT rr 7 ntatives Urge question Was. discussed ‘Treely” “put 18.—President tee of South- eir goods and urged to | ‘was properly taken | about $12,000,000 to collect §2,694,703,394 the President South Caros nons of of Ala- bursting etting hard and the eat B, Mata, Sat | FOREVER AFTER at TIMES. Prenenta ye Bvs.8.20 Tomorrow ay. Bie, 8.00, ATW, x Evan. 4.0 Eve, 8,0. sad a Nt Si ‘ Ra hm | yame, Ransdelt of Lou! | coe Of Texas, and Rep |lin and othe: OLD-TIME “OASES’ ‘TO FLOW ON WHEN REST OF CITY IS DRY Many of the Ordinary Bars, However, Won’t Renew Business on Oct. 1. | decision was reached. cae $12,000,000 70 GET TAXES.) WASHING PON, Sept. 18.—It cost Government last June Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper to-day reported to Secretary McAdoo. This at the rate lof $3.24 per $1,000, or -100 of 1 per cent, theslowest proportional cost in| the history of the Revenue Bureau, The cost of collection in 1917, a low recora | up to that time, was $9.63 per $1,000, or 95-100 ot 1 Le - cent “SMOKE EMPTIES RESTAURANT | Thousands on Way to Work Wateh taxes in the fiscal year, ending While hundreds of saloons through- [out the city, from the bilgewater bars on South Street to the gilded cafes of Broadway and the “family” places in the far reaches of the Bronx and Washington Heights, will go out of business Oct. 1, the old established resorts, almost without exception, will remain and fight the rising tide of prohibition to the last bottle. Ninety-nine per cent, of the places that will close on Oct, 1 are saloons that have been recently established and operated on @ shoestring. In view of the uncertain future their owners could not afford to take a chance on obtaining new licenses and renewing ‘or the first time in years ham and | nothing at the Bay State ankfort Street and Park Row, this morning. A blaze in an oil-soaked flue, that filled the restaurant with smoke and drove diners to the street, was the cause. A girl serving orders at the counter land the cashier stuck to thelr posts juntil thelr eyes filled with tears, then |they sought the open air. An alarm |was sent in and thousands of early workers forgot they were due at their "| offices. The damage, it is stated, was |, small. Business was resumed in halt °*Piring leases, an hour. In Chicago the ealoon men are ‘Mother’s Tender Flowers” Watch the tongue of your young! Children droop and wither if you permit constipation poison to be absorbed into their delicate systems. Hurry! Give Cascarets to clean the little chogged-up liver and bowels. Children love harmless Cascarets because Cascarets taste like candy—only 10 cents a box! Grand! | When a child's tongue turns white, breath feverish, stomach sour, | mothers can always depend upon safe old ‘‘Cascarets” to gently, yet thoroughly clean the little liver and bowels. Cascarets are just dandy for children, They taste like candy and no child need be coaxed to take them even when cross, bilious and sick. Each 10 cent box contains directions and dose for children aged one ycar old and upwards. —Advt. —— VAUDEVILLE. —— eS ee v yt DEVILLE AND POLO dA YS RS THEATRES LYCEUM 4}; OTIS: SKINNER i The bi Bind th ‘un § ROOF EGEPLD MIPNIGHT HROLIC mts! | ‘DUMPTY | | Murray he Tei Fred i v lie Fredericks In edora. Ot Ww Someone in the House CRITERION Sina? Rate Saree SR a THOMAS 4. WISE ise “MR. BARNUM" GLOBE ho oh TARKNerOWs PENROD Fawant KE, Rove, Fi ra ¢ Riders & Oth, LOEWS at YORK THEATRE 4," Ey “Wer 44 Bt, re HENDERSON'S i vey Si BELA’ co. Mats, Wurs, & bat. 2°20. STH NAUGHTY, vances eaarein| a “WHE Appeal to Every One.” | Chirile: cosvey “Aco BROOKLYN. OPENING WEEK rt other Sauey Star and Gayest Musi MIT Zi “THE SURE-FIRE HET.” A LAUGHING SUCCESS. LIGHTNIN GAVETY arene nst tt 3.20 Mate Wen Nat at 2.20, COHAN & HARRIS 3)..2° Mara at, Rvs. § 20. wh '& Sai,2 20, “GOING UP | PHOTO PLAYS. “SPURVING LIFE™ Pit reo W 48 St.Call 4s Br BELMONT!” Mix Thura (Mop. )& Sat-2 CROPS AND CROPPERS With EILEEN HUBAN, STANDARD yc.) (5.056, h122 a Movenree ANGLIN in BILLETED” BROADWAY TS =} masta gh. ua. onions ttn Raa UL) 4 TIGER R | * 500 ORCUESTRA ROSE STRAND MARY PICKFORD | AMUSEMENTS. =. Waa TSH Soloitty Sinaud vneh, |% Be roccni ha ae | BURLESQUE. | Bert Lavy. Chas. Qer mei ui’, | Mischief laa, Top anna Mat. Daily §79%,\!, | Makers Sh SADPODROME No Extra Ch: For It. Advertisements for The World may te left [any American Disirict Messeugur oftive is Vapi ¥ a, aby Nar % DAY POLUMBIA FOLLIES oY * c *« looking to the future and planning what they will do if nation-wide pr turn his saloon into a demure ice cream parlor, and Pat O'Malley, an almost equally famous saloonkeeper of Chicago's northside, is preparing to open a flower shop. However, the proprietors of some of New York's most famous bars show only a passing interest in the forward looking decisions of Kenna and O'Malley, For the most paft these New York saloon men are taking a ‘Don't Give Up the Ship” attitude toward prohtbition's closing pincers. Such plages as John Brosnan's, on Fulton Street, Hotel at South Ferry, Jimmy Logan's on Nassau Strecy the Urqueli Sar torium on Hanover Square, wie W low Tree on Third Avenue, Cobweb Hat, Joel's, Mike Shannon's and many other old time saloons that have been doing business for geners- tions, will continue to operate until there is no more drink to sell or the authorities order them to close, with no plans beyond that time. Recent Allied victories in France, and the hope that the end of the war is near has given tho saloon- keepers a new lease of life and has revived their determination the thing through. Tim Shine, who ts sid to have vay | wheats owned and operated and sold more saloons in New York City than any other living person, declared to-day that he would keep his place open until the last whistle blew, Shine's present establishment is at 34th Street and Seventh Avenue and is known io thousands of New Yorkers, “It we have prohibition I'm going to keep my place as long as 1 live as a curiosity,” said Shine. “After 4 while people will be paying adinis- sion to see it. “I've renewed my license, signed a new lease and expect to continue to do business as usual, 1 think you'll find most of the other established places doing the same, “This is no time to quit. When the boys come home from France they'll feel pretty tough if they find the town dry. And, believe me, the boys in France are going to have a whole lot to say about the disposi- tion of the liquor question when they come home.” ‘Tim's attitude ts that of the pro- prietors of most of the other places | of long standing, John Ritner, owner and proprietor of the Bastern Hotel at South Ferry, the oldest hostelry on Manhattan | Island, had about decided to give up the ghost when he perceived what he thought was a change in the tide and | now he is determined to keep the ancient hotel going until actuaily forced to go out of business One ancient establishment, the Half- Way House at No. 472 Seventh Avenue, which jas been in business for more than half a century, will close its doors Oct. 1 and go out of business. ‘This is not through lack of desire to keep up the fight but because the two youtfhul proprietors, William and Charles Fin- ger, sons of the founder of the Half- Way House, are engaged in a sterner fight with Gen. Pershing’s forces tn France, When Jack Dunstan, proprietor of Jack's Restaurant, was asked whether he expected to quit € abouts, snorted an “Quit?” he exelain I'll keep going until the going gets so tough that nobody else can stay on the road.” LAND ARMY MEMBERSHIP GAMPAIGN BEGINS T0-DA Hope to Raise $600,000 and En- roll 500,000. Members Here, Plans to enroll at leakt half of the newly proposed membership increase of |1,000,000 in New York alone will be set jin motion to-day by the New York State Woman's Land Army, ‘This campaign .# | will not be to enroll young women fo: s|farm laborers, but moral and financial backers, and it is hoped t least $600,006 will be subscribed Orie may bh the L from forty t _>_— 8. W. Keclen Let 876,473; Widow Chief Benetic An estate of $876,473 was left by Silas W. Eccles, President of the Alaska Steamship Company, whose will was Gled for probate yesterday. Mr. Eccles in St. Augustine 130 Iaat widow is residuary an neficiary of @ trust fund of $200,000 An adopted daughter, Mrs. Mildred receives a from a $100,000 trust fund St. Clatr % er trust fund | of $50,000 is provided for Grace A, Bea- Funeral urvived by a He ns and thre At Death’s Door “1 was talking with my neighbor, Mr. Webb, the other day, regarding the great trouble his stom given him, He said he suffered 7 or 8 years, and had been almost at death's door a number of times from acute Jindigestion and bloating of which seemed to s off his heart action, He said he wouldn't have lived much longer if he hadn't taxen Mayer's Wonderful Remedy when he jdid, which made a man of hina.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus |from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes pr tically all stomach, liver and inte tinal ailments, including appendic ,| @ne dose will convince or money re funded, Liggett-Riker, Jaynes and [erugguts everywhese,—Advt, tis, to seo * ea avENiNe WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918. jhibition comes next year. “Hinky !Dink* Kenna, proprictor of the world famous “Workingmen's Ex- change,” has announced that he will! the ancient Eastern | | | | | | | | nd | | | Funeral services for Joseph mon, retired clothing manufacturer | who died Monday, will be held in his late residence, No, 1884 Seventh Avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning. | deceased, who was well known his many philanthropics, was a member of “many Jewish i UNTIL FURTHER NOTIC) BUSINESS HOURS 10 A. M. to 6 REAR Fourteenth Street Wet of Firth THURSDAY—WOMEN’S DAY UNUSUAL VALUES IN- VARIOUS SECTIONS TOMORROW— THURSDAY Silk Remnant Day $1.50 to $1.75 Qualities....Yard 1.17 $1.95 to $2.45 Qualities....Yard 1.44 Crepe de Chines, Georgette Crepes, Satins, Taffetas, Messalines, Brocades, Satin Plaid Taf- fetas, Satin Stripe Taffetas, Warp Prints, Taf- fetas and Foulards—in fact. Blouses; Detes Sulriss Pettienste, Lingerie, ecar-aehioel assortment of styles and colors in the lot. This is a chance of a lifetime to buy the very smartest is in demand at exceptionally low prices—all good lengths——as this is a collec- » you may imagine the varied selection. will be devoted to the sale of these A ONE-DAY SALE OF gy TRIMMED HATS Our reg. 2.95 Our reg. 2.95 We especially commend these hats to you if you have in mind the purchase of something at a moderate price. They are of fine velvet or pressed lush. The shapes offer a choice of straight sailors, mannish styles, pokes, chin-chins, mushrooms and others. The illustration shows you what excellent lifes they have. The plain-colored models are navy, brown and black. Others are in combinations of black with rose, copen or sand. THURSDAY A Special Offering of COATS For Women and Misses Our reg. $33.00..... 25.00 Every woman who likes a novel, modish Coat will be interested in this unusual group. ‘The materials are broadcloth, velour, kersey and cheviot in the various new, Autumn colors and black. ‘The models include the diverse long-lined styles so fashionable this season. The self or plush collars are con- vertible, Half lined or lined throughout. Sizes for women and misses and extra sizes for stout figures. The Fall and Winter Display of Woolen Dress F. abrics 48-in. Wool Velours Soft, velvety finish-—-colors, taupe, army, olive, myrtle, prune, bur- gundy, seal, Belgian blue, other colors and black, Wool Silvertones 54 inch; an ir fabric ‘The styles present a splendid choi are ideally suited for out-of-doo: of Autumn, fables myrtle, oAdet, BAYY. aad round of sailor collars—best colors. ac 4.48 Navy Blue Men's Wear Our reg.87.48. SPECIAL 5,94 Serge sien BOM WOMEN’S MEDIUM AND $$ inches wide~ ‘ @2-in, French Serge... 1.97 | | HEAVY WEIGHT SUPATERE Fine twilled weave—taupe, Bel- Tailored coat styles—with pock- gian blue, brown, myrtle, ets, belt, and large roll collar— pavy and black 42-in, Prunella Soft, lustrous quality colors, Bluebird, mo . myrtle, cadet, fox, navy and black straight or fancy weave—desir- able colors. FINE WOOL SWEATER COATS— 54-in, Black Poplin AU Wool , 2.68 firmly woven-handsome sailor collar, by Excellent: quality—round, corded and buckle. Colors, shadow lawn gree! Weave. Our 16th Great FALL SALE Begins MONDAY, Sept. 23d Specials in ALL Departments ———WAIT FOR IT MORNING SPECIALS- Wednesda & Thursday Until 1 P. M. SUELO Ta OW No Mail or Telephone Ord 86 $6.87 Boys’ Fall 485 brown, $ to 10 years—French models— warp — P various checks and mix- navy and b bukss Goops MAIN FLOOR, tures. BOYS’ CLOTHING (OT | 50 ct. Babies’ Yoke Drei MID FLOOR, Shantung Pongees ural, and Nainsook enh y trimmed yokes SILKS—MAIN 108, INP ate’ 1 “SPOOND FLOOR 45 ct: Khaki Color Flannel 35 | $2.04 Bleached Sheets 1.54 shirts, bi dressing WASH DIES "PA biica HASEsteNt SUSLINS- BASEMENT,» 3 30 ct, Seersuchars P Pree 73 “Oriental, Chints, Egyptian and WASH DRESS PABKICS Baskuer, | O2Velty designe $3.93 Wool Jersey Top Pettic 3.10/25 ond, # ct, Marquisette and Black sateen fot i 18 regular ov elaes roe} 36 af 45 inches wide-- | lengihe—-white only. - 1 to 20 yard M. Many Charming Dresses in Tri- colette, Chiffon Velvet, Velveteen and Tricotine. ONE DAY SALE, THURSDAY Women’s Sweaters Our reg. $6.94. SPECIAL.. 4.48 WOMEN'S ZEPHYR WOOL OR WORSTED COAT SWEATERS— Our reg. $13.94. SPECIAL.. ] 0.00 N Areows, These Thrift Items Make Tharsday a Notable Day for Dresses NEWEST STYLES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES WOMEN'S SATIN DRESSES New collarless models or aresses with rolling collar embroidered in self color, Trimming of {riage and embroidery, Navy, bla taupe, béaver. , WOMEN’S SERGE Ke DRESSES... . Surplice styles mark these dresses. Some are double breasted, some show sash combinations—mateb- ing oF contrasting colors. Other models in serge to 49.94 Women workers, from the housekeeper to the Red Cross nurse, may supply the most varied needs from our splen- did Fall stock of aprons, on Th lay, at the remarkable prices quoted below. BUNGALOW APRONS—Figured "4 or striped percale—open back or front—square neck—piping of plain color chatbra sizes 56 to 42—our rey EXTRA S81ZE BUNGALOW APRONS — Stri and figured percales—dpen border of Bak bie or lavender ray— fines 42 10 60,....,Special 1.96 BAND APRONS — Good quality checked. gingham of striped per- of rick- Special .48 MAIDS’ AND /‘AITRESSES' APRONS — Round or square — dotted Swiss, lawn or crossbar— lace or embroidery edge— excellent value....... see 8 RED CROSS APRONS-———Soft, fine cambric—V-neck and long sleeves—reg. $1.1 48 18 NURSES’ LAWN [hater Keep a Vigil Light Burning For Your Absent Boy Box of One Dozen . .57 Famous “Willand Baumer” make { —each light boray. fifteen boure— ’ Ruby, a we and Crys! rey | These poy prices cannot be duplicated wi 1 Le stock is exhausted. ice of lovely new models, and r wear during the cool days Our reg.$8.94.SPECIAL6.50 WOMEN'S ZEPHYR SWEATER COATS— Turquoise Blue, Rose, Salmon, Copen Blue and Purple — con- trasting color stripes on collar, cuffs and pockets. novelty, link stitch—elosely and elt and pockets—crocheted buttons 1n, Nile green, rose, taupe. ThursdayLuncheon 49 (Choice) Split Pea Soup, with Croutons Vegetable Soup Roast Leg of 9 Boiled Potato Creamed Carrots and Peas Assorted Ci old ¢ Cuts Potato Salad Tuna Fish Salad Celery Mayonnaise Dessert (choice) Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce Preserved Peaches Tce Cream Cakes Tea Coffee Milk Solves those puzzling gift ques- tions. ift Merchandise Certificate They may be bought for any amount. Special gift certificates may be ordere: ON SALE INF@RMATION DESK, ; ATW ay Si sn