The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 6

why the police order had been sent out be My late Saturday night notifying patrotmen |{> botner tak that it was not necessary to take the |bers, Neense numbers of pleasure cars being rd bag bye vege ted (From the Milwaakee News. ~ URGED LETUP ON AUT He said the department acted on 84-] wong Ehatp rae * Ghist Inspector John Daly was asked] vice of the Fuel Administrator, wholsiogan, but that Amefican “! | Police Headquarters this morning informed It that oar owners are ob- In pretty effective, — BoTH GooD. A pled P Buy Thrift ond War Sa Household Linens At “The Linen Store’’ In spite of the present difficulty in obtaining Linens from abroad, at no time in our sixty years’ experience have we had a fuller or more complete stock of Hotsehold Linens of all kinds than we have today. Req. ie Mark Pure Linen Table Cloths and i Bed Linens Pure Linen Hemstitched Sheets, single- bed size from $22.50 mbit up; double-bed size $26.00 per pair up; Pillow Cases, $3.50, 4.50, 5.00 per pair, and up. Hemmed Cotton Sheets, single-bed size $3.75, 4.50 per pair, and up; double-bed size, $4.50, 6.75 per pair, and up. Pillow Cases, $1.00 to $1.50 pair. Hemstitched Cotton Sheets, single-bed siz low as fad a pair; double-bed size $'s0 per pair, ani Pillow Cases, $1.75 to $2.25 per pair. Pure Linen Huckaback Towels 2166—Popular Satin Stripe (illustrated), 24x40 in., doz., $24.00 i 2115—-Killarney Rose pattern, 2x2 yds., $8.00; 2x214 yds., $9.50; 2x3 yds., $11.00; 214x2\% yds., $10.00; Napkins, 22x22 in., doz., $8.75. Other pure Linen Table Cloths, 2x2 yards, as low as $6.75, 7.25 and 8.00. 24x24 yards, $8.50, 9.50 and up. 214x2% yards, $12.50, 13.00, 15.50 and up. Napkins, all sizes, from 22 to 31 inches, as low as $4.50 per dozen. Hemstitched Damask Cloths and Napkins We carry in stock a large variety of Hem- stitcHed Damask Cloths and Napkins. Napkins from 15x15 to 24x24 inches, prices from $4.75 to 22.50 per dozen. Cloths, 36 to 54 inches square, $1.75 to $9.00 each, 2168—-A very pleas- ing design, 24x40 in., doz., $16.50. Other designs, guest size, $12.00 per dozen and up; Bedroom size $15.00 per dozen and up. Also ali kinds of Bath Towels, Bath Mats, Kitchen and Pantry Towels. We respectfully suggest to our patrons that they make prompt selection of such articles in Linen as they need for*themselves or anticipate purchasing for Holiday Gifts, as we cannot expect to maintain for long our complete range of sizes and designs and qualities at present prices. Not only that, but early shoppers will have the opportunity to choose from many goods at present in stock, which, when sold, cannot be replaced at any price. ba DY B® Linens to be monogrammed for the * Holidays should be ordered now. Monograrh Style Sheet sent free on request James McCutcheon & Company Fifth Avenue, 33d and 34th Streets ee — See ee Tt ee epee nlite Ninf AP poe man ik DuTILIORRL AT BOTH STORES Moving Time Is Here! IF TO YOU oe. 1st means MOVING, a NEW HOME, and of course, NEW FURNITURE and NEW FLOOR COVER. INGS to go with it, you cannot help being interested in our FALL HOUSE-CLEANING SALE It offers for immediate delivery the choice of an immense stock of Quality Furnishings at Reductions of 10% to 50% se of moving need not keep you away; our CONVEN- IENT CREDIT will take care of the question of payment. PLAIN FIGURE TAGS ON EVERYTHING “We MAKE TERMS to FIT” &F Motor Truck Deliveries Everywhere 4 Pieces at ee Porceloid Side Icer as illustrated $94-98 Queen Anne Period Dining Room Suite in American Walnat Pieces, consisting of Buffet 60 inches wide; China Closet, Serving Table feet extension; as illustr: 187° Three Piece Living Room Suite or Parlor Suite any highly polished, a ye tered in velour; ndestructible springs in seats, like cut, at re “ ) s $4.9.50 =] J BAUMANN & BRO AT 84ST. & SYAVE the conservation by! and ho lieve it necessary for the police ing any more license num- ) retty good t ‘em up" P|| what can be done along the lines sug- peer tte eben 1 AS ORDA PASTORS FOR ISEB AS PUBLIC SCHOOL Evening World Plan Enthusi- | astically Approved by Them | and the Mayor. Pastors of New York churches have given enthusmastic and general indorme- ment to @ suggestion offered Saturday in The Evening World that class and social rooms of churches be used for public school purposes in the present emergency. ‘The editorial expressed the opinion that the Board of Educa- tion can make ertarigements in that | manner to accommodate every pupil | in the city and fo away entirely with the part-time instruction that will otherwise be necessary because of the lack of public school facilities. Mayor Hylan also was immediatly imprpesed with the practicability of the suggestion and wrote the following letter to Arthur S. Somers, President of the board: “The Evening World of to-day sug- gests that the churches, many ot which have classrooms, social rooms and meeting rooms, might be utilized to help out the Board of Education in securing sufficient accommodation to properly house the school children un- tl such a time as war conditions will allow material to be secured and gut- | ficlent schoolhouses constructed to properly care for the children of the city. “1 think the {dea an excellent one and would appreciate it very mucn ni | the board would look into this and sce gested, “I aim quite certain that clergymen of all denominations will regard this a@* a patriotic duty, and will be only too willing to co-operate with your board to this end.” The idea found instant approval among pastors. In one case it was learned that a church some time ago was really used by the Board of Edu- cation for classes when congestion be- came so great that the building in the neighborhood could not accommodate the pupils. FAVORED FOR SAKE OF EDUCA- TION AND PATRIOTISM. Opinions expressed by the minis- ters were that the churches could, by lending their aid, both advance the cause of patriotism and do their share in preventing the neglect of elementary education at a time when st is most needed, Statements given to The Evening World follow: The Rey, Arthur Jamiesdn, Park Avenue M. E. Church, Na 1097 Park Avenue: “I have just read the edito- rial and [ am in hearty sympathy with it as @ project to assist the Gov- ernment. This church already has offered its buildings and grounds to the Government and is interested in anything that will serve its neighbors. ( think there is a great deal of com- non sense in the suggestion of ‘The ne World.” Rey. Jacob Schmitt, St, Paul's Reformed Church in the United States, No. 608 East 1¢lst street: | “The suggestion strikes me as a good thing. In fact, we ought not to try| © build schools at the present time. it is a happy idea, I feel certain that our board would be glad to have the Sunday school rooms go used, if suit- able arrangements could be made. The general idea is a fine one, | think, at least as a temporary solution of the problem.” ‘The Rev. George 8. Payson, Mount Washington Presbyterian Church, Broadway and Dyckman Street: “As far as this congregation 1s concerned, 1 am sure it would be in favor of let- ung the Board of Education use the parish house in my practicable way. We would have @ seating capacity for a large number of childreh. Of course, much work would be necessary to ar- range deaks and other necessities, but I would be glad to see anything done that ia practicable.” NO NEW SCHOOLHOUSES UNTIL “WE LICK THE KAISER.” The Rev, Harold Pattison, Wash- ington Hoights Baptist Church, Gon vent Avenue and 145th Street: a fine suggestion. We ought net, build another schoo! building until we lick the Germans. We ought to use ail the bricks to fire at the Germans. this emergency I think The Evening World's suggestion is a splendid one.” The Rev. &. B, Crispell, Centenary M. B. Church, Washingion Avenue and 116th Street: “I see no reason why the suggestion could not be ear- ried out and it might really prove «| saving even if the Board of Educa- tion had to pay @ rental, No doubt many churches would be willing to give thelr co-operation without rental, We had a school in this church some time ago and the Sunday school room proved well adapted to classes. I think very well of the idea myself.” or synagomu ber tnwithng t to help the city tf it ts {tou necessary to use its extra arn Rev. George PM aa, Staff John the |Health Commissioner Copeland within M1; Brooklyn, %; the jmond, 2. ors, two inmates of the United States the navy yard. cases of what ts believed to be Spanish | We must lick the Kaiser, but we must | also take care of our children, and in Bi = feat’ binsh it seems like ff idea. We are running @ can- ag ae My gy but I | oe Cathedral Pivine, 143th Birect, between More- ingalde and Amsterdam Avenues: “I am in sympathy with the suggestion. I think it ts practical where bulld- ings are available. Most of the Eplcopal parish Sunday school ms, however, are now being utll- fred dasly for institutional activities, and few of them therefore could be spared.” The Rev. Bugene F, Burger, Mar- tha Memorial, Reformed Church in the United States: “I know our congregation would be glad to co- operate in such a movement, The church recently wrote to the Lib- erty Loan Committee offering its set~ vices, and, of course, we want to do anything else that is patriotic, If such a plan were worked out we would fall right in with it. We have a large class room with chairs and platform, and even the base- ment might be put into service.” The:Rey. Adam A. Chambers, Har lem Baptist Church, No. 219 Bast |1284 Street: “It is a good idea. The churches should be used, and not kept closed all week. We are conducting a Kindergarten in ovr church tn th morning, but if needed could be used as class rooms for public echool children in the afternoon.” | —— INFLUENZA SITUATION IN HAND, SAYS COPELAND Eighty-five New Cases Reported on Forty-eight Hours, but No Deaths. Although elghty-five new cases of Spanish influenza have been reported to the last forty-eight’ hours, the Commis- sioner said to-day he believes the de- partment has the situation well in hand. | No deatha were reported A British troop ship that arrived at an American port to-day was met by ambulances and thirty-six victims of the disease were taken to the Willard Parker and Kingston Avenue Hospitals, | New cases reported are Manhattan, | Bronx, 3, Rich- Among these were two sail-| Marine Hospital and two employees at 400 Influenza Cases In U. 8. General Hospital No. 2. BALTIMORE, Sept 92 —Four hundred influenaa were reported to-day from United States General Hospital No. 2,|— Fort McHenry, near this sity. patients are from Camp Holabird and the naval station at C: The urtis Bay, Md. Spanish Grip Qa Norwie NORTHFIELD, Vt., Sept. 23.—With forty cases of what is said to be Span- ish influenga, or plain grippe and pneu- monia, at Norwich University, qGar- antine was declared to-day It is be- leved that the epidemic is well in hand. in increasing numbers are drinking The Rev Baptist Stree relieve the ce in the schools, Something ought to be done at once. We have five or six rooms which could be used, Only the trustees have the authority to grant their use, and since they are guided largely by my suggestions, I would advise them to grant their ups. The Rev. Leland Avenue M, F. Church, nue and Kast 60th Stree I heartily favor the sugm feel that the Boards of Trustees of | the oity’s churches will readily give | their uw the ctty’s children, The Rev. Joseph W. Chasey, Metro- politan M. E. Temple, No, 58 Seventh | Avenue: ‘4 favor it. The idea may |not work» out practically in some | buildings, but otherwine it ts excel lent and whould be adopted. RABBI APPROVES THE UTILIZA- TION OF EXTRA SPACE. ‘The Rev, Gamuel Gohulman, Beth- Marceflus B, Hucless, remple, No. 169 West 182d 1 heart anything to! now existing Teeth | Without Plates a a ¥ I Save Wecayed Leeth, Tighten Loose Teeth aye @ Treat Diseased Gums. SETS OF TEETH, Gold and Porcelain Crowns, Brid; ipererte Fillings and Inlays o Silver and Reresiain made at Reasonable Pric BADLY DE ‘YED TEETH and Roots carefully extracted, Teeth thoroughly cl Broken plates repaired while Hy you wait or if sent by mail. pr-BLOn, Pr. CGS busy ret OR alae aaa Back Up Our Army and Navy. . Buy W. Ss. S. OPPENHEIM. GCLLINS & C (34th Street—New York. 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