The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 9

ri sie _THE EVENING WORLD, WED:;ESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918. To DEDICATE FI ENCH PLOT. French naval authorities. A firing {in detail. The explanation is impor: | ¢ bout $&. T 1 ie lM o Ly ecently cited for bravery in| just omties “like a man standin - fried wil bp terlahoa trom. Hreaah SEAR OIE cei as Contant ‘| Maurice Dombois |e: Soi Pte: a iiey 16h, B00 Tan Seo Exercises Will l> It warships and a French admiral, to- | agreement drawn up by Theodore N. |“ t end it Sey , P “How are things going?” Cullen asked | verdict of murder tn the first a Cemetery faturday. ether ith other igh ated tticials Vail and accepted by Me. Burleson in [2 Neer ok ees Trt Cello Recitals « sereesss'sn se senses A plot in the Nattoncy Cemetery at|ticut. Alexander de Villera will repre- behalé of the United states Gove | Sopa | 9) “They're not going, they'te coming,” Cypress Hills, given renwstly by the Gov- ernment for the buriak of French sol- @iers and sailors who die in this coun- try, will be consecrated at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The ceremonies will be in charge of sent the army depot at Governors Isl- and. Since Oct. 22 the bodies of eighteen sailors, most of whom were victims of influenza, have been buried in the plot. The Government has turned over at adjoining plot to the British. Build up your blood and | fortify your body against Spanish Influenza UPTHEHONE USER WTH A A TA Burleson Contract Makes Ef- fective Phone Trust’s Sharp Practice. | This is the second of several analy- ses of the agreement between Post- master General Burleson and Theo- sel m) t ent desk. is $6. to take roo! the compan and the 4 : dore N. Vail, President of the Amert- / with can Telephone peer tres Com- 9, ‘ 3 peed i) ane of tele- Gude's Pepto-Mangan | Ser . ” the “4% per cent. of gross receipts” The Red Blood Builder” Sra a sear tae op Evening World proposes to explain it A Brand New Group—Offered for the First Time In the ‘Million Dollar’ Sales 382 SUITS for MEN---Below Value 54 Suits of our $42.50 grade........... | 103 Suits of our $45 grade. | | 149 Suits of our $47.50 grade. | le 76 Suits ofour$50 = grade........... | It is a BIG sale these days that can offer you suits Ee like these for $33.50; and when you consider the price, don’t fail to consider these important details: U These suits, though new, are NOT the usual so-called sale suits. They are WANAMAKER suits, measurin; materials are fancy want, particularly in a war-time year. “extra’ conservative straight back. offered in many moons. tion—at $33.50. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York ; up to our regular standard in every detail of fabric and tailoring. The worsteds, cheviots and zassimeres, in the staple, manly, business-like patterns that the majority of men ir r There are plenty of sizes—sizes for men who need a stout, slim, short or tall suit in order to be .well fitted. Coats are semi-fitted or the This sale, in point of genuine QUALITY, is one of the best money-saving propositions John Wanamaker has It stands on its own merits— and it means exactly what it says. Yours for satisfac- Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. i ever gets be: tween the t ‘That you should relict, POLITICAL. Truth I So said THEODORE ROOSEVELT about Charles S. Whitman in a speech at Gloversville, New York, on October 12, 1914, when he opposed Mr. Whitman Continuing, Mr. Roosevelt said, in the same speech: “IT IS AN ASTOUNDING THING THAT ANY SINCERE AND UPRIGHT MAN CAN SUPPORT MR. WHITMAN, WHEN ALL HE HAS TO DO IS TO ACQUAINT HIMSELF WITH THE FACTS IN ORDER TO GET A VIVID PIC. TURE OF WHITMAN’S DOUBLE LP ALING.” (if Mr. Roosevelt was right when he opposed Whitman for Gover- nor in 1914, who is wrong now?) The Republican Attorney General of this State, a close observer of Mr. Whitman’s record at Albany, in a statement that appeared in the public press on August 18th, 1918, said: “NEVER IN ALL MY EXPERIENCE HAVE I KNOWN A GOVERNOR WHO PROSTI- TUTED THE PUBLIC SERVICE FOR HIS PERSONAL ENDS AS HAS GOVERNOR WHITMAN.” POLITICAL. ‘The Not In POLITICAL. by R Brooklyn: : American 7 Telegraph Company w patents, franchises and long distanc lines and rakes in the cash as a hold- ing company of all phone companies, are as identical as Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, or the Heavenly Twins if don’t like the first comparison, It is a sort of a Three Big Brother financial arrangement. Nothing worth while It ha ment, the Government obligates f to continue this 4% per cent. 1 to the Telephone Trust, des; Federal ownership. PEOPLE VICTIMS OF LOCKING CORPORATIONS. Befofe you are let into the secrets of the 4% per cent. “divvy,” you must C begin your education with the tele- phone instrument that stands on your How much do you think it Is worth? The transmitter, receiver and induction coll cost the Western Eiec- tric Company, including a fair profit, less than $3 a set in 1915, sake of argument, let it be admitted) that because of the war prices, the! Here is where your education lead- ing to the 4% per cent. profit begins The Western Electri les which yond the trio, After the financial relationship be- h hree compani take Olive substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the y oing, cramps or pain. Wl eit tr one or two at bedtime for quick 223 work wil INTER- For the | cost per set now, with a fair profit, |}; Company, which makes the phones, the Bell system, which comprises all erate them, ephone and owns ali one: ‘deen established the 4% per cent. ex- planation begins to grow simple pose you pay $48 a year for the of @ phone, Remember this phon been sold to the New York 'Tc Company as part of the Bell STOMACH UPSET?, Get at the Real Cause—Take | Som Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the | real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. | When the liver and bowels are per- | forming their natural functions, away joes indigestion and stomach troubles, bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, Pablets, the phon stem Instead of ithout, 80 can eat what ke. Wi ie and dic pet box. "All druggist rs i vt, Don’t Wait Until } Your Eyesight Is Ruined Delay means danger if your eyes need the help of glasses now. Nothing is so important to YOU as good eyesight. Reliable Eyesight Examination d Eye Spe Correctly Fitted Glasses, $3 to $10 I hrlich Sons. Established 56 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St. Sixth Av., isth St. 350 Sixth Av., aad St. zor Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 4ad_ Street. 498 Fulton St.,c Brooklyn's Most Reliable Furniture and Carpet House 86 to 90 Myrtle Ave. Two Blocks Down Lawrence Street From Fulton —BROOKLYN— 00 DELIVERS base Grafonola. $1.00 Deposit Size 2034x1834 or.Bond St Your Credit is Good at Balance in Weekly Payments of $] 50 This 1s the most popular Columbia 4014 inche inches. numbered compartments for 90 records Cabinet of Mahogany or Quartered Oak Other Grafonolas from $20 to $250.00 THIZE TERMS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY | ady ned use the pate First, the Western Electric Come | pany, which t poses intents and pure | Hell system or the 1 Telegraph ‘boing the r nd sells another corporate ame, makes the in: It to Itself unde: name ‘Then, after having sold the instri- ment to itself, it proceeds to collect 4% per cent, on the ceipts or the earning capacity h instru- ment, A. T. & T. CO. A HARVESTER OF GOLDEN CROPS. In other words, the Western Elec- Company which makes the in-| strument, the New York Telephone, Company and others of the Bell Sys- | tem which operate them, and the} Telephone and Telegraph ¢ hich is harvesting the golde are controlled by tho same stock- holder and therefore identical In the light of what Postmaster General Burleson has committed the Government to in the matter of tele- hones, mony taken by the Foley Joint ‘Legislative Committee three years ago proves interesting: Says the F yminittee’s report of the rental paid for phones that bad al- ady been well paid for: ‘ Fetthe Now York ‘Telephone Com- y' ise of the! ansmitter receiver and dec profit, be sure, thes nd kept in re re! a assert. that cents by t rier raph ( ns of diverting local to the pa SUBSCRIBER IS TAXED TO PAY DISGUISED DIVIDEND. Prof, Ed W. B port to the tigating th pany, which, It is ofits from the ompany." nd graph apany 6 a twin brother of the| ctric Company, has this ctieally all supplies and ma- for construction outside of the ine om. c n . of the stock of the Company, tiers suspicion of the paid by the local company.” to the notorious 4% per ferent in character 1s the ment by the local company, in com- mon with every other company, of 4% Pp from telephe membered, ship of the ma- pts the higher myst against the subscriber vidend.” rely a rake-off from to another—a tribute j company to the patent pmpany. The contract between the Govern- Iment and the A. T. & T. Co. permits this condition of affairs to continue This Columbia Grafonola height, Contains -|the leading part in the MacDowell | replied the seracint aa he ducked while | screamed overhead, Another soldier only Ornsteinto Play Hally dressed, his wife, By Sylvester Rawling. | mae awakened by a “dud shall that | oomena te soriousie’ si [tailed to explode when it struck neat | Gseip Gabrilowitech will” be uneoie | AURICE DOMNOIS, a Nelgian| where he was sleeping. appea soloist at the openin: ‘cellist of distinction, assisted Don't disappoint me—don't dcisap-|of the ymphony Society of New at Carnegie Hall to-morrow night. place will be taken by Leo Mme. Clemens is the daughter of Mi Twain. point me," he kept addressing the shell while he hurried into his clothes. When @ shell strikes nearby, a man by Samuel Chotzinoff at tho piano, gave @ recital at Aeolian Hall last evening of Belgian an ompositions. Ilo began pro- gramme with a sonata by Hreval, a century old composer, With the as- sistance of Mr. Chotinoff, he made | the suave, meilifuous music of the days of puffs and powder, and of sating and furbelows, attractive to an audience that knows rubber boots; that is not afraid of a subway crush, and that has been fed on musical mutton sometimes too much decayed. Besides, he offered the Lalo concerto in D minor, some of his own composi- tions and, at the end, Saint-Saens's “Allegra Appassionata.” His audt- ence was appreciative. his Now the Largest Exclusively Women's Boot Shop in America. Waiter Damrosch and the Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall to-morrow afternoon will begin their season, re- 3 lete in promises, with @ disappoint- oe} 4 ment, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the Rus- ie | jan pianist, who was to be the soloist, « bd annot appear because of the serious HA q Iness of his wife, Clara Clemens, hter of Mark Twain, in Detroit, ere this season Mr, Gabrilowitsch 9 conduct the Symphony Orches- In his place, Mr, Damrosch will tra y| substitute Leo Ornstein, that not-yet- found-himself-but-to-be-genlus, the stormy petrel of the plano, essentially a New York product, who will play plano concerto in D minor, Will Mr Ornstein shock, or confound our old friend Mr, Huneker, only recently brought back to the corps of New York's music reviewers, of which ever he was a shining light? ——— “DON'T DISAPPOINT ME,” SOLDIER PLEADS TO “DUD” Lieut. W. J. Cullen of 308th Infan- try Writes of Happy-Go-Lucky Spirit of Men Under Fire. The happy go lucky spirit developer | the American soldier under constant | re is described in a letter to Attorney. Samuel L. Chess, No. 38 Park Row, from Lieut. Willa J, Cullen of the 308th Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street Smart Walking Boot At an Exceptional Price The ultra smart Walking Boot, illustrated, is made of Dark Mahogany Calf with voguish military heel. This model is peculiarly suited to the requirements of the young college girl and the woman desiring a smart, sensible, well proportioned shoe. QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 32 and 34 West 34th Street. We accept payments on Fourth Liberty Loan Coupon Books. Specially Prepared for Thursday An Exceptional Sale of WOMEN’S SMART DRESSES at $17.50, 25.00 and 39.50 Excellent choice of this season’s favored models and materials, including velveteen, tricolette, satin, meteor, serge, tricotine and jersey in rich colorings. & A SALE OF DECORATIVE LINENS On the Main Floor Tables, at special reductions: Hand.-scalloped and hand-emb'd | Also French Cluny Lace Trimmed Centerpieces, - - at $1.75 | Centerpieces, - - at $2.50 Luncheon Sets, 13 pes., $3.75 | Dresser & Buffet Scarfs, $3.75 L Sets, aoe, $4.75,| “pepeon Sete. gam Tea Napkins, corner effects, . BS POON cs soci Greens ss GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES Will provide unusual values To-morrow at $5.00 Very becoming models with round necks, pointed frills, button backs; they are shown in white, flesh, navy with bisque or brown and bisque. Smart Satin Shirts, Seecia! $7.50 Superior materials are used in these models, which have tucked fronts, new collars and cuffs, finished with knife-plaited frills; in bisque, navy or white,