The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 6

Fi Gfris! Dave been used by thoussnde for tion, There must be a reason ry them to-day, Beef, Bolognas, Tongue, Headcheese Many more from which to éelect pected by U8, Gor indorsed by Alfred W | of orchard wh and tan lotion, tifier, at very, Your groce anv drug stor for a few cent. fragrant lotio omen Vea! WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS | | iy SUNDAY WoRLL \ Notable Ualues Lemon Juice Make beauty fotion at home for a few cents, Try it! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces have a quarter pint of the best freckle | lsupply three ounci arms and hands each day and see how lfreckles and blemishes disappear .nd how clear, soft and white the skin be- q | wen BONUS only tf i". or Freckles ite, shake well, and vou} . and complexion beau-| very small cost. t has the lemons and ¢ or toilet counter will) of orchard white Massage this sweetly n into the face, neck, of the Washington Tin ordered, following the A. Mitchell Paimer, A Custodian, Te be baer . pouGET On SOLD teen brewers. deal are expected to be Mr, Brisbane now is ) WANTS WORK WONDERS BUSINESS HOURS 9 A..M. to 6 P. M. DAILY anklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts, Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Fashions for Saturday ie FurTrimnied Coats accentuate ; : Tirso duo-tone, plain c FurTrimmed : or Strictly cloth, silvertone, Tailored wool velour, du’ a linings. Silk, Wool or Velveteen _ ulation or elonga Dresses to the straight a trimmings are us SUITS for MISSES skirts are slightly narrower; of silvertone, laine, rayonner cloth, wool tricotine, serge or velveteen, also of Oxford suitings, or, heather wool mixtures. @ 29.50 to 265.00 COATS for MISSES Modish coats or Coat-Wraps of evora,crystal also novelty mixtures; new colors add to Y) their attractiveness, also rich, plain or novelty 14 to 20 years. 29.50 to 265,00 3 DRESSES for MISSES Tailored, pleated or with tunics, panels, reg- are collarless; braid, button or embroidered slender lines now in vogue, olor wool velour, duvet de 14 to 20 years, peau de chaneau, bolivia, vet de laine or velveteen, ted waist giving prominence nd slender silhouette, many ed extensively, 14 to 20 yrs. | 18.50 to 135.00 | Girls and Funiors Apparel GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 6 to 17 years. 4 Plain tailored or fur trim- ‘ med coats, belted or loose ; flare models; of silvertone, pom pom bolivia,wool ve- lour, cheviot, novelty wool mixtures or velveteen. : 16.75 to 89.50 MISSES’ SUITS Seven Distinct Models Suits of silvertone, broadcloth or wool velour in the fashionable shades; half belted or with new Alsatian bow at back; strictly tailored or with collars of French seal fur; straightline Skirts. 14 to 20 years, 45.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 6 to 17 years. Straight or high lines and simple trimmings are out- standing features of these new dresses of serge, wool Jersey or velvet; also silk or washable frocks. 3.75 to 49.50 THE EVENIN SENATE TO BARE NEW DETALS IN GAISBANE DEAL Inquiry Follows Charge Brewers Gave Money to Buy Washington Times. A United States Senate tnvestiga- tion of Arthur Brisbane's purchase that the purchase was nade with $275,000 furnished by fif- More details of the of William FR Journal and was appointed by Francis P. Garvan, Director of Custodian's New York office, 18] the money he obtained from of the German Government, mes has been revelation by | W. Feigenspan, lien Property revealed, owner of the declares, Special for SATURDAY MISSES’ BRAID TRIMMED Navy Serge Dress Intent 2400 ° Bape smartly tailored dress is trimmed with rows of wide and narrow black silk Hercules braid on back and front of waist; narrow cow! collar and turnback cuffs of white satin; skirt isboxandaccordion pleated; satin fringed sash. Velvet Hat (illustrated) with Ne- nette and Rintintin—‘“the lucky charms” made of wool. from Milli- nery Shop, Main Floor 19.75 SS emmaennediaammnninanatinemmeetnante cAt Special Prices —SATURDAY MISSES’ COATS Eight Distinct Madels Fur trimmed coats with collars of Australian opossum, natural or taupe nutria fur; also coats with large self collars; of silver- tone, crystal cloth, wool velour, pom pom, bolivia or velveteen; silk lined; 14 to 20 years. , 59.50 GIRLS’ COATS Also for Juniors Ten new models; belted or flare coats trimmed with various furs or exclusive models without fur; of pom pom bolivia, wool ve- lour, cheviot velour, velveteen or novelty mixtures in the most wanted shades, 6 to 17 years. 29.50 }washington Timex, Tle alKo ty edttor enspan, reached Brisbane through Hearst's New York Hearst as editor of the Chicago Her- ald and Examiner last May when Mr. Hearst acquired the Chicago Her- scvompanied by facaimile copies of Brisbane's correspondence regarding In one letter to Brisbane, which the Custodian declares was dictated by 1 Brisbane himself and signed by C. President of the C. } Feigenspan Corporation, a Newark brewery, and President of the Federal Trust Company, the terms of the ad- vance to Brisbane make it practl- cally a gift, the Custodian’s statement The money: collected by Mr. Feig- devious channels. It was paid b; Mr. Feigenspan to the Growing Circula- tion Corporation, having an office at] fPreper, © Hows. 140 Nassau Street. This concern has|U! #, B; Al Ads: & capitalization of $10,000, is organ- king business, and 4077 500 ald from James Keeley and his as- given In the letters “from Mr. Brisba |sociates and merged it with his Bx- d, John A, Sturde aminer. tty | , out of the profits of the Wash- The disclorure, made through attorney for | ington Times, whatever sums he sc He was unable to beak use of his name as on in- was fit to discharge the loan of $375,000, but without interest. He was held not liable for the repayment in any way except out of profits, and if the paper be sold, he is released from any liability except to the extent of the purchase price. ‘The money was passed along by the Growing Circulation Corporation to “A. b. Thursby,” idently, Custod: statement, says the tad ‘irs. Alice brewers, and correspondence of Dr. frisbane Thursby, Arthur Brisbane's | Purchase price. | following the Cus Kernhard Dernberg, jerman emis- . = é " ‘ ew todian’s disclosure, the waiving of sary, regarding purchases of Ameri- |The money was epoat ed in ; the interest, contained in the letter can newspapers for the advantage OUultable hag ‘ompany and) «from Mr. Brisbane to Mr. Brisbane,” checked out to Brisbane, who used it to buy the Washington Times, At the office of the Trust Company, Mrs. is given as “care r Brisbane, No. 238 William This is the address of at's American and Journal, The totai amount contributed by the brewers was $407,500, of which $875,- 000 reached the Growing Circulation Corporation was rejected by Brisbane. In the Dernberg correspondence, Dr, Alexander Konta, writing to Dr. Dernberg at the Rits-Carlton, at Dernberg’s request, g: me inter- esting sidelights on New York newspaper situation. Konta told which papers could be bought and stated that an annual loss of $260,000 to $500,000 must be ex- pected. This, however, through Konta's “connections” and the policy of “p sonal liberty” as opposed to pro }| bition, could be much decreased, Konta wrote. “Add to this a direct appeal to every German society in the country gt = » IN PEACE-TIMES men are wont to say that “Business is business.” With America at war, business-men must realize today as never before that business is service. SERVICE to the Government first, then service to the public. Not in the spirit of profit-making, but in holding fast to sound principles and quality- standards. THESE TIMES are a great training period for the new conditions, for the higher ideals of service and responsi- bility, that are coming after the War. Tuis Is a trial-time and a time of great opportunity. The view a busi- ness-house takes of that opportunity is the real test of its character and its future. ON THE ONE HANp, it is an opportunity for iowering of quality; it is an opportunity for running after at- tractive temporary business; of neglect- ing old customers for new ones; of seeking the highest bidder; of using the situation for greater profit, or short-sighted. selfish ends. ON THE OTHER HAND, it is an opportunity for broadly and fairly doing one’s impartial best; standing by one’s customers; treating all alike and refusing to add to the difficulties Kuppenheimer Suits, Topcoats Broadway, at 49th St, 1456 B' way, at 42nd St, 279 Brondyar 44 East 14th St. support by its members wr ald easily count upon ti daily circulation of 600,0 wrote, He admitted this would be largely Germanic circulation, while what they wanted wis native American eaders, but counted on his ability to fool ‘the man in the street.” The Senate investigation was launcehd by Senator Jones of Wash- ington, and went to the Judiciary Committee without dissent, petals Miter BRIDGE PLAZA IS DRY. Army Order W Sal It was learned to-day that the dry zone to be established about. the gas mask factory at Long Island City will include the Queensboro Bridge Plaza and the dozen or more saloons there This spot, located right in the heart of @ vast industrial district, has more saloons, including @ road houso and cabaret, than any other district ten times its size in Queens, and all have been prosperous, It was also reported yesterday that the establish. ment of dry zones about the plants of the Wright-Martin Aircraft Corpora- wash it wit contain too much alkali. the ng is very harmful. cocoanut oil (which is tirely greaseless) is muc Queensboro water and rub it in. an particle of di silky, at most any drug store months.—Advt. If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you Most soaps and prepared shampoos This dries makes the hair brittle, and Just plain mulsified ure and en= better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampoving, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with One or two tee spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the h horoughly. The lather removes every dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries auicklg and evenly, and it leaves it fine bright, fluffy and casy te get mulsified cocoanut off It is very cheap, anda few ounce, is enough to last everyone in the: family for tion and the Astoria Light, Heat and Power Company, where many soldiers A HOUSE that has seen THREE WARS has DEFINITE IDEAS of DUTY and SERVICE considered. are employed on Government work, is| WORLO WANTS WORK WONDERS ——_ of the public by capitalizing in any degree on a situation that is trying enough at its best. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER has seen three American wars. It has its roots deep in the soil and the traditions of this country. It has stood consistently for the highest standards - . of quality. It has grown steadily and surely on the merit of its products and the sincerity of its service. FROM THE VERY BEGINNING of the present situation it has been concerned solely with: “carrying on” in the clear sense of duty and service. THIS BUSINESS is in its third gen- eration: young in spirit but old in ex- perience. It was not built in a day, and it expects to live long after the War. ABOVE ALL, THIS HOUSE believes in good merchandise: fine clothing in fact—not merely by report or repu- tation. WE, AS EXCLUSIVE KUPPENHEI- MER DEALERS IN NEW YORK, feel a particular pride in being associated with a house of this type, and realize to the fullest extent the obligation im- posed upon us to offer the finest clothing available and to eliminate beyond question the possibility, now or ever, of relying on reputation tolower the standard of our work. and Overcoats, $28.00 to $80.00 THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN NEW YORK 2 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, 47 Cortlandt Street 125th St., at 3d Ave. The New Kuppenhetmer Style Book Is Ready. Call, Write or Phone for It.