The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 15

DONALD, BANKER, DEAD. res at Country Home Fullow- ing Attack of Preumonta, TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 23.—James M. phald, sixty-four yours old, of No. 27 it TA Yor! jed this ming at his country home, near here heart trouble following an attack Pneumonin ia survived by a | You cay You WEEO A Save! AFFORD bie? es HAIR CUTS Youle BE SPARED bd THIS Mr. Donald was rd of Director: Chairman of the | the Hanover Na- | al Bank, New York City, and was ected with the Irving National ik, the Greenwich Natio 1 Bank the Colonial National ww York City. The fun d Wednesday afternoon tasty flavor of “Eddys” ice makes it welcome ever it is known. Gives just the right zest to soups, meats and gravies. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. in U. 4 AL E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y. F Uptown Store: 3rd Ave. & 121st St. Reprisals were threatened to- day on the Brooklyn barbers who want to charge men who shave Downtown Store: Park Row & Chatham Sq. Your F urniture Credit Is Waiting Here for You Even before you have put foot into either of our big stores your credit with us is good. Simply come in and pick out the home fur- nishings you need, Then pay for them as you use and enjoy them, a erie: atime. We trust home lovers gladly. Their credit is always -1 here. There is no need to g@mmother day wishing for home things be- cause you can afford them under our plan of using your “small change”’ to pay for what you want. The small weekly or monthly payments = MASSAGE? * HAIR Tonic! = ™ DANDRUFFIvEe! A SINGE! ec, iba so easy to make that you need not give up a single pleasure to meet em. Over 100 years of experience in furnishing large and small New York homes has taught us what you will need—the homey, comfort- able chairs, the handsome bedroom and dining room suites and the thousand other handsome things that go to ma‘e up a home that you are proud of and for which your friends envy you, Think now about the winter months when you will want to arene more of your time enjoying the comforts of a nice home. Decide to get the things you need this fall and pay for them as you use them. Opcn Saturday Evenings Cupurthuraits Sond Bargain Bedroom Set—4 pieces be to otter « This set. which ones ry caistonier to match maki me four vie in oy, Bed Spring Special,|This Columbia Grafonola i an i sea val ers’ te son mane 2 fers “ote Wa it or Mahy Payable $1.50 Weekly $5.95 and6 Double Disc Records Only 75c a Week 0 eave Isbor and materisie and te ad i vital. the Government bas rs { tewer eoting. patterns, o¢ eto bes aye several hu orien from azo. ms uf eke rge Size i wit Back and Sheives $2 4. 50 Tole big Oxo. Jao Seto Syoanese, Seory tron On oe fee Rue xyinater | ‘hag 47 Without Nickel Back & Shelves price is $18.50. Back U Up the Boys in France Buy S. S. Regularly! CowPERTHWAIT & SONS “Oldest Furniture House in America” 3rd Ave. & 121st St. Downtown Store: 193-205 Park Row. Between Brooklyn Bridge Sub, Station & Cha’ham Sq. “L.” Station. termined meet inve what witnesses it desired, contended that the scope of the com- mittee’s work extends only to an in vestigation of the statements made by the mittee might eonsider first the ments furnished the Palmer to show upon what authority his statements were based, and that some report might be made directly to the full committee without hearing | THE BROOKLYN ITE WILL Be THERE were His HAIR WW ¥ sy uae eae: MIR beg won For THE CASTLE CUP mw HOULDER Wilt NOT CAVSE Him ANY ALARM themselves—and presumably men who grow whiskers don't shave at all—$1 for a haircut Te most favored suggestion, ap- parently, is to “let it srow.” There precedent among football . artists and others, and approaching winter may be and severe. Among other suggestions is that Brooktynites cut their own hair, or have the good wife do it by the aid of a soup bowl. Many former barber shop patrons are said al- ready to bave become adept at cutting their own hair. Then there is always the army, where you can get @ hair cut right down to the bone, as a humorist Jom “The Amy AND GET A HAIR CUT once put it, and it won't cost you @ cent, But, the move to let your hair grow in gaining momentum daily It iy being encouraged by @ host of Brookiyn whisker growers who, of course, will come under the game ban that makes a self- shaver pay $1 for a haircut that Used to cont % cents, and that will cost the man who has a barber shave him only 40 een BREWERS’ INQUIRY TO BE CONDUCTED ‘JY FOUR SENATORS Scope of Investigation Inio Al- leged Propaganda Will Be Decided Later in Week. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The Sen- ate’s investigation of propaganda and political activities of brewery inter- ests, with particular reference to the purchase of the Washington Times by Arthur Brisbane with money said to be furnished by brewers, was intrust- ed by the Judiciary Committee to- day to a sub-committee headed by the North Carolina, and including Sen- ators King of Utah, ware, Nelson of Minnesota and Sterl- ing of South Dakota. Chairman, Senator Overman of Walcott of Dela- The scope of the inquiry will be de- when the sub-committee later in the week, after Senator Overman, who ts now out of the city, returns. fered at members believed that, under the res- olution, it would be possible for the Opinions on this point dit- to-day’s meeting. Some ub-ve ittee to conduct a general the p activitte summoning 1 into inte of the liquor Alien Property Custodian, A. Mitchel Palmer, in his recent speech at Harrisburg, Pa. It was suggested that the sub-com Senate by Mr Mothers! © Your little one won't emile If itp liver’s fall of bile Cascarets set things right When kiddies’ tongues turn white. | They bring relief and joy To constipated girl or boy. Obildren think them dandy~ They are mild cathartic candy. : Children gladly take Cascarets when croas, feverish, biliour, constipated, be- cause Cascarets taste like candy. If your child has a tainted breath, coated tongue or a cold—give Cascarets as direeted on each 10 cent box. Then don't worry, Onacarets work like » charm and can not harm the child's Wo Wittle stomar\, liver and bowels, = Others witnesses, In such a case, the full committee then would determine upon the necessity of going further into the matter, XONTA EXPLAINS LETTER HE WROTE TO DERNBURG Interested in Newspaper Deal Only as a Brother—Had no Connection With Brisbane’s Purchase. In a statement issued by Alexander Konta, whose letter to Dr, Dernburg, chief of the German propamanda, was made public by Custodian Palmer, he de- nies any connection with the sale of the Washington Times to Arthur Prisbane, 1nd affirms his loyalty to America. An investigation of his activities by the Government, Mr. Konta declared, brought to light only one ineldent requir- ing explanation, ‘Phis was the letter to Dr. Dernburg. In explanation, Mr. Konta said: “I met Dr. Dernburg just once, in March, 1915, and on that occasion the local newspaper situation was discussed. ‘My motives in writing to him were two- fold. In the first place, I saw an oppor- tunity for making a commission. In the second place, 1 saw an opportunity of obtaining « medium to combat Prohibi- tion sentiment. “The first motive requires no ex- planation, the second is accounted for by the fact that I am opposed to ties eral tendencies and my family ts terlally interested in brewing prep erties “In my seal for accomplishing the purposes which I had in mind I used uage whieh now geems unfortunate, | instead pressing my own 8 unconsciously at- to use language which would a receptive attitude in the indi- vidual whom I addressed. My effort, any event, was unsuccessful, for er heard from or saw him there-| ri My letter to him it will be admitted, contained information of a rather con- fidentiai nature with reepect to the newapandr situation in this city, and) my interest in obtaining its return, as ed in my letter to Capt. Tau- » whoin Thad known for ae yeare, was not unnatural.” (MAKING GERMANIA OVER TO LOOK LIKE BELGIUM| Workmen Hurry to Change Fea- tures on Custom House Statue Before Foe Line Breaks. ‘While the American, Freneh and Brit- 1s armies are busy to-day boxing up the German army on the Western front, carpenters are boxing up Germanta, the herole-size statue on the Custom House facade, preparing to having the face shield changed so the statufe will be of Belgium, and net the goddess of our enemy. As soon as the scaffolding t* com: pleted so sculptors can start work, Giu- seppe Piccarilla of Piceartlle Prothers, | No. 461 East 142nd Street, will besin re-| |modeling Germanta’s features. He i tends to run a@ race against Time in an Pffort to have the statue, changed. be 2 is bent \fore the German line in Fran lout of shape. The remodelling of the sta of the work under the char iilbert, the architeet, to af( leults of German propaganda frum our) | public buildings. | ‘LONG MEMORY FREES MAN FROM SERVICE ON A JURY |Talesman Remembers Counterfeit Bin He Got 30 Years Ago and | Judge Bars Him at Trial. | A long memory saved @ talesman rom serving on the Jury to try ward Young, a Brooklyn exprees driv bill, when the trial opened in Federal | Judge Chatfield’s court in Brooklyn | to-day. Young was arrested when Mra Pan nie Nadalsky, owner of @ store at | Roebling Street and Southport Aven identified him as the man who h pase ed the counterfeit on her. joe her stork an was asked if he aver | a Al Toad m Young eit 830 bite mory was too 4) |rebbed him, then | of dust, dirt or excessive ofl, and in | the beauty of your hair | purifies ler, om a charge of passing o bogus $5 |* ERNEST W. MUNN FOUND SHOT) IN HIS HOME IN LOUISVILLE Former New York Business Man, Ill, Is Believed to Have Attempted to Commit Suicide. Ernest W. Munn, until @ year age engaged in the coal business in New York and a brother of Walter G. Munn, a momber of the New York Produce Exchange, was found insensible from bullet wound fn’ his brain in his home Ip Louisville, Ky., wo-day, Munn is supposed to have attempted to commit suicide and is reported to be dying 1" St. Mary's Hospital, Neighbors heard screaming from the Dearing Court about found Munn lying on one of the twit, beds in their sleoping room. Mrs, Munn nding a story d that she was hy the revolver shot, Munn hed not heard of the shooting until informed of it by a re- porter for The Kvening World. He other was in New York and at that time did not seem troubled. He professed ig norance of any reason why his brother desired to die. Dispatches from Loulaville said that Munn has been Worrying over health and financial difficult) hax been trying to get into ment service. He is wixty-one wife twenty-five Mrs. Munn Munn home in midnight and run Walter Munn lives at 577 Fifth Ave nue, Brooklyn, He has gone to Lou ville ' PIRATES ROB _SEA CAPTAIN. New York Ma: T NAPL man, rescued from the bay, ' 1s Capt. Frantz Hamerton of Now Yort me\ of the Ameri mereant marin He his laut s thre off India de a, a him overboard 1 The “t Indians later were arr GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFY Hair becomes. “charming, wavy, lustrous and thick in a few moments. Every bit of dandruff disap- pears and hair stops coming out. For « few cents you can seve your hair. In loss then ten minutes you ean double its uty. Your heir be comes light, 'y, fluffy, abundant and appears 9s soft, lustrons and charming as @ young girl's efter ap plying some Danderine. Also try this moisten s cloth with a little Dan- derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, This will cleanse the hair ust @ few inoments you have doubled A delightful surprise awaits those whose heir has | been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin Resides beau tifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruffy cleanses, and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and fall hair, but what will please you will be after a few weeks’ ise, you see new hair-—-fine and downs |first--yes--but really new hair grow ling all over the scalp. If you care} for pretty oft hair, and lots of it, f surely get a small bottle of Knowl | ton's Danderine from any drug store | or toilet counter and just try it | Advt reper, wy na rif sir arouses ie DN may bring | favour te a a i feat, “| Fourteenth Street ENTIRE STOCK of a LARGE SPECIALTY STORE (MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR— HOSIERY, GLOVES, INFANTS’ MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Taking i in These Sections | OSIERY, GLOVES, INF E WOOLENS, BOYS’ FURN —_———————- Making This An ANNUAL VALUE-GIVING EVENT of Double Importance ee eee SPECIALS For Today and Tomevree | FALL SALE ry 68 Broadcloth ee 293 50 inch~ ged and shrunk blue aupe, reindeer, bird, mole, olive, Burgundy, myrtle, navy and black Limit, 10 yds. $1.95 Dress Satins..... 9,47 85 inches wide—fine, close face heavy, lustrous quality ble Fall colors. Limit, 15 yde. $2.25 Plaid Taffetas... 1.54 85 inches wide—variety of patterns—attractive mew Fall elorin, eee iit, 16 yde. des 60 White Poplins. . 48 86 inch—for dresses, uniforms, blouses, ete. Limit, 12 yds. $14.95 Dinner Sets.... Irish linen damask ~ quality, double satin—eloth 72 in.; 24 dozen dinner napkins Sales Limited, 48 Hack Towels Excellent quality white damask borders Limit, dozen. $1.27 White Linen.. 1.09 fine quality—for Alias fancy work. Limit, 10 yds. $2.25 Men's Underw’r. 1.66 Medium and heavy weight, wool soft finish—well mixed-—gray, known make. Limit, two each. $4.95 Men's Silk Shirts 3.65 Fine quality tub silk, single or combination stripes, in « variety of colors—all sizes. Limit, two. .65 Men’s Neckwear. . m3 and natins in new Full in. striped and figured ¢ open ends. Limit, four. $1.17 Boys’ Underwear. .97 Part wool--gray—-shitts high neck, long sleeves—ankle length drawere oe -sites #8 to 34. Limit, 4 Sets. .92 Hand Bags .70 etol and leather--envelope pouch styles~top and buck strap handles. Limit, 2. $1.28 Crepe Georgette Light and dark shades, able for blouses, tupic trimming purposes. Limit, 10 yds. TODAY 94 suit and “Start-of-Season’ — UNTIL FURTHER N BUSINESS HOURS—10 A. M. to AEARN Weet of Fifth Avenue 16th Great Fall Sale| mic eile dles a ting Its Quota of Special Sale then ~AND, IN ADDITION-———-- A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE fF .48 Fine Cretonnes of the stripes, checks, ) Gingham tme plaids and plain colors. Limit, 15 yds. Linene finish—Unique Cubist, Oriental, College Stripes and Geometric designs. Limit, 24 yds. 34 Muslins. . yd. .27 Fruit of Loom—36 in.—mill lengths, 10 to 20 yds. Limit, 20 yds. Feather Pillows Down-filled excellent ticki: #2x28 in.—rog. $4.53... 2. 24x80 in.—reg. 05.87... 8 26x30 in.—reg. 95.07 . Limit, four. 46 and .56 Combs..., .37 Ivory tint celluloid—all coarse and coarse and fine. Limit, twe. .28 Ribbons..... ire. | widths black, white, colors. Sash, millinery and hair bow. Limit, 15 yds, .12 to .28 Buttons, card 7\, Novelty and fearl—right sizes for dresses, suits and coats. Limit, 10 cards. .23 Soutache Braid... 17 12 yd. pe—Black, white and the pew shades for Fall Limit, three pes. .20 Cluny Laces...... Special i ecrm —extra patterns for curtains and trim- ming purposes. Limit, 20 yds, $2.25 Knives & Forks.1.74 set of six knives and six forks, fine American steel; ebony handle Limit, 12 pes. Men’s H’dk’fs......... \doren...... .O8 Large size, soft finish. Limit, dozen. $1.67 Stamped ‘ Night Gowns..... 12 wre hi Various stamped designs for embroidering Limit, two. .52 Table Oilcloth..... A Reversible 114 yds. wide — lineo finish backs — assorted patterns. Limit, 6 yds. TOMORROW ’ Sale of Women’s FALL and WINTER SUITS Our reg. $36.50 25.85 Our reg. $36.50 Fashionable Fabrics and Styles Sizes 36 to 46 uantities assure complete assortment of styles and sizes up to ¢ ‘ PUESDAY. 6 P.M. SALE ENDS TUESDAY, 6 P. M. SEE WORLD, pee Woe FOR FULL AMERICAN AND TIMES OF PARTICULARS ESDAY A. M Featuring Two Attractive Values of Fall Sale Importance $4.94 WOMEN’S BLOUSES White or flesh color Georgette embroidery or deinty frills 3.90 trimmed with tucks, repe LIMIT TWO $1.24 TAILORED BLOUSES 04 Neat styles of white madras or cabaret stripe chiffonette LIMIT TWO “See Today's Evening Journal or Globe for Eleven Morning Specials— On Sale Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. ‘ P.M. ¥ rT i | | FALL } | SALE | For Today and Tomorrow $22.50 Suits rane Topcoats .... FOR MEN & YOUN Advanced Fall models — new stripes and mixtures of browns, greens, grays and blue-—regular, stout and extra long sires. 8.50 $10.74 Boys’ Suits.... h styles xtures and Semi-Norfolk and t novelty checks, fancies—6 to 18 y Limit, two. $37.74 Women's Coats 28.95 Heavy lustrous broadcloth, pleated or gathered backe— convertible collars, Prins 250 button trim throughout. $11.97 Extra Sise 5 gi ed Shirts. - ‘ . 8.95 u ~~ om de EK waistband. Limit, two. $4.00 Ex. Size Petticoats . . 3.12 Silk Jerse; tope-—taffeth flewnece, chan, wad colors and black— elast Lisalt, two. $1.94 Black Petticoats, 1.4 34 Cotton taffetine — tu flounces, trimmed with #1 mi 4 pleated ruffles of flowered ma Coriak * Limit, two. $1.38 Night Dresses.... .92 Nainsook and soft finish muslin several models trimmed with embroideries, laces and ribbou Limit, two. $1.48 Petticoats.......1.24 Ruffles of wide imported em- broidery —~ neat or elaborate patterns. Limit, twe. a .48 Children’s Drawers. .28 Good quality musli»—embroi- dery trimmed, tucked, ruffles opines 8 to 12. Limit, twe, $5.00 Women’s Corsets,3.84 Extre fine coutil—medium bust, long hip noche pair garters ~ sizes 24 to thas, wee. $1.95 Babies’ Shoes. 1.87 2s tte seria Limit, two, $1.68 Middy Blouses 1,44 Sizes 10 to 20 yrs. rt bg > Mtyle-allwbite’ Lonad Limit, ; $6.94 Rain ao, te mixtures——brim caps to match Limit, two. $1.17 Tots’ Limit, two.” .97 Rompers and Creepers : Well made — chambray gingham — various colors r= sizes to © yrs Limit, four. 94 Babies’ Caps Ay Silk poplin—-tura-beck or rib- bon trimmed styles-~silk lined aod interlined—6 mo. to 8 yr. sizes Limit, two. y $4.97 Babies’ Coats 3.87» Belted and semi-belted models of white chinchill for baby girls and bo: mit, twe. .95 Babies’ Shirts..... .78,.. Half wool — Winter weight shell finish —fisee, to 3 yrs. Limit, three,