The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 12

| ——————— a IN Every woman is on the alert to save wherever she can. FRIEDMAN'S GREAT CHAIN OF 6 STORES te doing much towards cutting down the cost of Ki ‘The highest grade hand-turned Boots, covered wood Louis heels. reflect the utmost in style and the finest handiwork of the most ful shoemak: Value $14.00, 6 NEW YOR without sacrificing the usual high standard of qual- ity of Friedman Footwear. week two smart models in Women’s High Boots, x SNAPPY DRESS BOOTS THAT GO BEAUTIFULLY WITH YOUR NEW FALL SUIT Fine Brown Kid, with cloth ent Colt and cloth tops Louis heels; with military walk- ing heels. New Novelty Dress Boots Patent nay Lace Boots, With Black Satin Tops. 3 Eighth Ave., near 41st Street. 2188 Third Ave., near 119th Street. OWITZ STORE, 2935 Third Ave., near 152d St., Bronx. 379 Knickerbocker Av.. nr. Stanhope St SMART FALL SHOES SHOEING THE FAMILY We feature for this at a saving to you of 25'%, Style No. 2704 | Style No. 2811 Genuine Patent Colt, with fine gray buckskin tops; in tips and plain toes. Hand sewed. tops to atch; also in Pat- Black id, with dark gray Leather also Unusual value |-Black Satin Lace Boots. ers. Per Pair, $10 Friedman Stores—Open Evenings. K STORES: BROOKLYN STORES: 327 Jway, near Grove Street. |now of Santa Barba THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918. Nelson’s Works And Gum Prints By H. Ravell|*i other George Yelson. works by In try covered chair, good, both in tin appears sea chair with green uprights. Unts in the fac and a red at ni urkling tonality to the ld fashioned work-tabl is ornamented with an h spring b ightful. Supper ition. is a veritat upon the table, constitu resistance. The nappery and the tall, slender wo blue habit who is sh bread for the child’ in his “Portrait of My likeness in repo: traiture. The the face, ingly accomplished highly noteworthy, Ryerson showing a ¢ hundred gum ction of prints by G Gum printing is ar Ing pigment yto_paper pictorial incidents with st ather, \is superb in its translat aged with th 8, By W. G. Bowdoin? The Braus Art Gallery, No. Broadway, at 74th Street, is showing until Nov, 4, seventeen portraits and Lawre The exhibition is eminently n which she ts none ha . while in the a tap the pose is at once graceful and dig- likeness. dd in a rustic The fle nd arms are §! klace gives a x by her sid ungl and w porns, ure's tout ensemble | bl. typifies | their darks with the fs and the garden blooms in strong colors, as arranged "Nelson has triumphed great! whic f is ex is full of the hands, has been This por- iery of Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, is ri H. y thod of stick | and 2123 now | Ing given by a photographic nega- depth of printing bichromate of potassium ana pig- The paper is covered with a n dry is exposed to the light in tact with a negative, It is then aked in water until that part of the pigment not fastened to the paper by the action of the light is washed away, Using this has secured Many of th made near € of much vai cypress trees, with their gnarled and twisted forms, often take on a dra- matic cast. ‘These trees have in- «pired Mr, Ravell, who has produced from them wonderful compositions, projecting the trees against both and sky Others of the exhibited photo- aphs originated in Mexico. Piled- adobe houses, in strong colors, tured most pleasantly in some of the gum prints now on Ww. We joats" is a superb composition, into which a flock of goats enters in group formation, The stretch of country with the horned animals and here and there a type adobe hov and a couple of figures, makes for a picture full of delightful charm. illage F sirgeests a way- side shrine. Ivan forms r over the restraining wall of thc most supe contrasting In sheer white of ng | the adobe walls, quite irresistably, Mexican ty recur again and again in the exhibited gum_ prints, ‘de|and there is always something a pealing about each individual ture, Perhaps it was all but on the other hand tho artist ought to have credit even for his “aceldents.” Superlative praise may legitimately be given to Mr. Ravell for his cypress rees of which there are mans studies, These are all highly dec |rative and as handled by are artistic in high degree. ~ ehh technique, Mr. Ravel! smarkable results. hibited prints wero rmel, Cal, @ seashore nee and on | print him they Motorman Subway. Fred Winkler, forty-two, a motorman, of No, 501 W8st 166th Street, was kiliet | instantly at 6 o'clock last night when he Lexington Avenue train mpty pway at 15 »|ran an empty into or weds wrecking crew’ Was called to re- nove the body Carter’s Little Liver Pills You Cannot be Constipated A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears signature Maw tordt ‘SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING womens: In spite of our urgent appeals that telephoning be restricted because of the serious shortage in our operating force due to SPANISH INFLUENZA, it is impossible for our operators to handle all of the calls that are being made in certain sections of the city. are made. meet the situation. In any case, during the epidemic wil! you please make it a point NOT TO TELEPHONE IF IT CAN POSSIBLY BE AVOIDED. ABSENCE of Iron in Blood ‘is the reason many colorless faces the for but 'ARTER’S IRON PILLS ‘will greatly help most pale-faced people tive, and the lights and darks by the The materiais used are paper, gum arable or gelatin solution of the three ingredients, and ety, where the fantastic| Custodian Palmer Probes Deal “| organization, bas very little financial | interest in it, ~ | taken, |with the Alien Property Custodian. $2,000,000 STOCK Concerning Bridgeport Pro- jectile Company. Two millions five hundred thousand In preferred stock of the Liberty Ord: | 15 nance Company ts the consideratior George W. Hoadley received on turn ing over to this corporation the plant of the Bridgeport Projectile Company buflt with funds provided by the German Government. according ‘to Information gathered by A. Mitchel: Palmer, Alien Property Custodian. At the same time it appears from a statement made by an officer of the ordnance company that Homer 8. Cummings, Vice Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who was brought into the ordnance com- pany as a director shortly after its “We have submitted all the facts to Washington,” Francis P. Garvan, to- cal representative of Mr, Palmer said, “and it is up to our legal ad- visers to decide what setps are to be If it is decided that the in- terest of the German Government follows through, the Government can then take action.” It was said that the investigation which finally led to disclosure of the facts which have been placed in M Palmer's possession were made by lawyer who had been induced by Mr. |Cummings to take a dollar a year job This lawyer brought Hoadley to his office and in the course of a cross-examination forced him to} admit the secret agreement by which the stock ot the Bridge- port Projectile Company was held in trust for the German agents until certain contracts had been yer- formed. It appears that the German cash which actually went into the plant was $2,700,000, although the Germans had turned over altogether about $8,000,000 for the expenses of opera- tion and in payments on their con- tract. Archibald MeNet! jr. said that, al- | though he was an officer of the! Every effort must be made to restrict telephoning to calls that are indispensable Bridgeport Projectile Company he and his Bridgeport associates at no time had any idea that Hoadley was not the full owner of the projectile company, Bridgeport Projectile Com- pany was incorporated March 30, 1919. | by Carl Foster, now attorney for the Liberty Ordnance Company; erick , Morgan, another Bridgeport attorney, and Edward J, Naylor, authorized capital was Morgan was the first President and ——.—_ Naylor the Secretary and Treasurer, By 1916 Walter H. come President, Carl Heynan Treas- urer and A, D. Tappan, son-in-law of George W. Hoadley, The list of officers of the Ordnance after organization show Tappan as ‘Treasurer of that company. Knight had be- *.ow:. Clerk's office show that on Oct, 1917, Walter 8. Knight as Presi- dent and A. D, Tappan as Treasurer deeded to Kenneth McNeil the prop- Jerty and plant of the Bridgeport Projectile Company, Hoadley’s name |¢oes not appear in the transaction and the stated price was “$i and other valuable considerations. Mr. Hoadley refused to dicu transaction. the ©. W. Floyd Jr, Sapteme Court Clerk, Dies of Inf Charles Washington Floyd jr., thir- ty-four, of No, 668 East 179th Street, the Bronx, Assistant Deputy Clerk, | died in Fordham Hospital yesterday jafternoon of pneumonia, followin |influenza, He had been ill two da He was taken to the hospital Wednes- day night, after futile efforts had been made to obtain the services of A nurse at his home. He is survived by Mra, Floyd and three children Boys’ 3 to 8 Juvenile Overcoats Nearly 1,200 smartest Coats and finest values you've seen in four years. lot worth less than $7—and Not a coat in the b $5 than the suits that created a riot here last week. One Week Only at Simply see these handsome and classy Coats. They are garments you'd expect to find in the high-priced Fi th Avenue shors at ten dollars. You'll be convinced when you see them Note the new Military effect shown here most of them are worth $8.50. These are better values and that’sonly one. There are including fine gray chinchillas, rich bri attractive tweeds, classy mixtures and plai igh-clas Aviator style in khaki shade all | Part 2, Special Term, Supreme Court, | | FIGHTS BARREN ISLAND. sh Chamber ¢ Commerce Complains of “Notsnnece.” John J. Snyder, President of the Fiat~ bush Chamber of Commerce, has writ4 ten Mayor Hylan a letter, in which he sa rl ‘A committee of our chamber, as @ result of a rumor that reached us yes- terday, visited Barren Island and there found unmistakable evflence that the dismantled plants formerly used for the reduction of the city’s garbage were being put in a state of repair by a large |force of men, with the prospect of the Inumber of workers being largely in- creased, #0 that the buildings might within thirty days be again utilized for the purposes} for which they were for- merly employed.” Mr. Snyder added that unle: d fave protection the pe Flatbush would take “vigorous |mediate action to prevent a renewal of the stench and nuisance that we were victims of for 80 many yea also aristocratic styles ‘owns, rich blues, smart, s; also the popular coats, well made and guaranteed. Your money back on request. Mail orders filled when ace TH AVENUE . Bet. 15th & 16th Ste | RD N.W. THINK Before You Telephone: “Is this a nececsary call?” In those sections where the voluntary restriction of telephoning by subscribers themselves is not sufficient to meet the situation, it will now be necessary for us to ask the calling parties ‘f their calls are necessary before the connections Now that the Liberty Loan campaign has closed, it is hoped that the voluntary restriction of cals will be sufficient to ied by cash or money order AVENUE Cor. 83rd St. ral 4 - id