The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 6

© paler Vikan: ialantreés pot wrnhuw ves slatements to obtala paraport to Den- : mark, Mra. Jessie Btoble was held in $1,000 ball to-day by United States)! Commisdoner Helfsehneider, pendin fn invest {tution She obtained her passport last May to this coun rey} told by ‘or Another passport Millions Use 1 | It For Colds 2: een > and Subway Lines, he quick promotion of surfa higher paid duty of running clevateg and subway ——n | trains the F klyn apid ‘Tranai Company this mornin verted the Because “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves cold of gtiPPe ||) iio. with which it had heen threat- | | misery.in‘a few hours—Really wornler ful! Service thre the borough | #4! “agpre : A saree rms 5g and on the Manhattan lines of the Don’t stay stuged-up! ck headache, dullness, fev “% | company was impaired. But the only] my wing adds fling! A dose] sore throat, sneezing, soreness and re's Cold ypound” taken | stiffness. : noticeable result was that trains w every two hours until three doses are pe's Cold Compound” is the | more infrequent and more crowded tuken will end grippe misery and st, surest relief known and jhan usual break up a severe cold either in the miy a few cents at drug stures. | GO. tine the Nidgewood linc, wa head, chest, body or limb « acts without assistance, tastes r Aca t ‘ f It promptly opens and causes no inconvenience, Don't *¢tually paralyzed for an hour, from accept a substitute. Insist « nostrils and air passages —nothing else.—Adlvt discharge or : exSomen . a, > “Pape's Two Specials for Saturday MISSES’ VELVETBEN DRESS '. Braid and Button Trimmed Collarless dress of navy, black or brown velveteen with unusual treatment of black silk braid: and self covered buttons; sash of material. 14 to 20 years, Special 29.50 MISSES’ VELVETEEN DRESSES Braid or Self Cord Trimmed Navy or black velveteen dresses, typical of youth with their slender straight lines and elaboration of wide black silk braid or cord trimming, 14 to 20 years. Special 39.50 Two Specials for Saturday MISSES’ BRAID BOUND SUIT Of Silvertone or Wool Velour Man tailored suit to wear with separate furs; of silvertone in taupe, Oxford or brown, same model of wool velour in navy, brown or black;*snug fitting coat; novelty.silk lined; straightline skirt. 14 to 20 years, Special i 45.00 MISSES’ SILVERTONE SUIT With Large Gray Fur Collar Showing a jaunty length coat with new side fastening; belt ties into cord fringed sash at back; large collar of gray Australian Opos- sum, one of the most fashionable furs; new model skirt. 14 to 20 years, Speciat 75.00 Two Specials for Saturday Girls’ Velveteen Dresses Sizes 6 to 12 years Velveteen dress in navy or brown, hand emb'd and trimmed with black silk braid; “ detachable guimpe of tan pongee. Special 13:75 Girls’ Velveteen Dresses Sizes 12 to 16 years In navy, black or brown, with rounded collarless neck;:side of waist and pockets, wool emb’d in contrasting colors. Special 19,75 MISSES’ and GI ened by A atr & to 9 ward wa ’ APPAREL SHOPS, Second Floor ain motormen oo MEE EVENING -WORBD;. FRIDAY, NOVE -WOREASES CRUSH FAILS AS TAP Surface Car Motormen’ Run Some Trains on All the ‘L’ Vice President Dempsey of the B. R. cuson Was that strikers minal of this line and nen who wanted to strikers and then some clals predicted that the complete if the men | orts to cause a power house emp! » refusal of the speaking for the strikers, s Is not very congested thts| om that all our | f. will realize our clock, and its ser only 10 per cent. 0} tanklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Revealing the Latest Modes For Misses, Juniors and Girls Special for Saturday Misses’ Fur Trimmed Wool Velour Coat Shawl Collar of French Seal Fur (AS ILLUSTRATED) 45.00 Belted coat with shawl collar of Seal Fur tapering to waistline and wide border of self cord tucks, In fashionable winter shades of taupe, reindeer, Norman- dy blue or brown, also black; novelty lined and warmly interlined, 14 to 20 years. Other New Model Misses’ Coats Coats of soft wool fabrics or velveteen showing Dol- man, flaring back, belted or semi-fitted styles; fur trimmed or tailored to wear with separate furs. 29,50 to 265,00 Hat (illustrated) of velvet; gold m wired bow at side; from French Miliinery Shop, Fourth F loor, Belted coats of wool velour or velveteen in smart colorings, large collar of natural nutria fur; lined and interlined, Junior Misses’ Coat Sizes 15, 17 and 19 years Of wool velour in reindeer, delphine, taupe, brown, green or navy, collar of natural nutria fur; silk lined, interlined, lic thread emb’d, Two Specials for Saturday Girls’ Dressy Coats Sizes 6 to 16 years Special 49.50 President Williams of the B, R. sala: We do not think the evidence Been on Leave to Assist Justified such findings except in BER i, 1018. ry ae gust oy sme TOMMY AT HEADQUARTERS; | The full complement of men are not HIS DEMOTION RUMORED Seventh Prenby mn Celebrates |] nue to war condition ? Centennial with a Reception. pelled to. clo y commenting on the War Labor Hoard’s Order for reinstatement, | 5 CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD. PHONOGRAPH WAR SALE ve Small owit reserves The centennial of the Seventh Pres- 4th é , byterian Church, at Seventh and t of Bomb Squad Hae Streets, was celebrated last night. ‘The building, constructed in 1831 is the oldest Presbyterian edifice on -ormer Ch a Government, | tow Yor instance one man Manhattan Island. The celebration was 50 } Inspector Thom: nne in the nature of @ reception and ad- recommended for _rei ment ' ma J munney. former | Gresses “were made by several prom. went to. sleep . while ting a| chief of the Bomb Squad at Police! tient men, Broadway subw “ nH arters, who was granted six! Th. church was organized in 1818, and way subway train and Bioeth te pnthe’ leave on May 1 to ote his | (ts first building was in Sheriff Street. z anteed for F Years, to stop at the Mth street station. |time 4a Federal cases in the Miliary | Hameredytants prergnt atts nase Tell “CORT SALES CO., Inc. he conducto in time to prevent a s | Mr. Williams said the Wa {findings had been submitted ees of the association « | 8, who would have in t in a few days if the strike h not been The Pu | Brooklyn and in tho: hattan touched by the B. R. T. syste have been held in readiness. Only t r Graham, both striking motormen w are accused of interfering with working motorman, The chief visible evidence of t : strike in Manhattan was at the west end of the Brooklyn Bridge, whe trains were infrequent. It was es' mated that the bridge service w lyn end of the bridge The Brotherhood of Locomotive | Engineers, through Assistant Grand | . Griffing, called the strike | Chief Le way and its various branches | Brooklyn, the Broadway Subway hattan and its Brooklyn contin- uation, and the Myrtle Avenue, Pul- Goods, N |: ¢ st ie 3! | et, Lexington Avenue and Broadway elevated lines, —_——- “ Holds Liberty Loan Record. The Guaranty Trust Company, to the close of business yes had filed with the Federal Reser Bank subscriptions to the Four |the largest amount subscribed by ‘a |bank or corporation in the country for any of the four loans, and t | third consecutive time that the com- pany has headed the list of Liberty Loan subscribers. | ranseume= ame f stopped the train just | intettige nee Bureau, was se nission an-|do for the Government the matter had} Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. jnounced that it was invest ing the not been fully decided.. He ‘refused to strike and would ¢onfer informally , Make further comment with representative f the company | Inspector Tunney appointed to will act, it was said, if a basis for hinder Commissioner Woodn he wil CH Jaction is found. {pointed a Lieutenant and put in charge he strike has been conducted thus/ of the Bomb Squad. He was appointed }far without violence. The police in 22, 1917, he parts of Man-|was made an wo} ‘The arrest of pro-German plotters by arrests have been made, the prisone ng Patrick Callery and William about 50 per cent. of normal. Many| trains were turned back at the Brook- | 4 jfor 6 o'e this morning. te —os It was planned that the strike} jovernment. Of dark brown or black Russia Calfskin; should affect the Fourth Avenue Sub- — not been accomplished. Manufactu =] ers’ prices were fixed some time ago, at Head-| built in the simple style of a Quaker 330 SIXTH AVENUE Arlous accident. |quarters to-day meeting house. In the one hundred || NEAR 2OTH ST., NEW YORK CITY. t {ts existence the ch g Other men were discharged for an| A rumor wa 1 that he had been | feq"miche pmatore: the inclunbent belng $$ accumulation of demerits, including | summo to the Police De-|the Rev, John T. Wilds SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. failure to obey signa a to © Cay d. Sergt. James ad \¢ much as Tunney. still has some work to ctor in the same Misses’ and Girls’ Winter Shoes AT MODERATE PRICES m | capacity Inspector Tunney or his men was first revealed when the Bomb Squad ho | ®auelched a conspiracy to destroy mu- tion ships. rs! PROTESTS TURK “BARGAIN.” | Asks Wilson for Protec-| he| Fe) tion ti an] «Despatches from London that a report All Franklin Simon Shoes are fully guaranteed "| Was current ¢ that the Allies were ° ° i preparing (o make a “bargain” with for service and satisfactory wear Turkey by which she would be left in| possession of Armenia in return for a| sage of the Dardanelles prompt. MISSES’ LOW HEEL SHOE laced. Made on smart walking lasts, welted soles and leather military heels. in oorenaer DISCUSS PRICES in Fixing of Figures on Mannfactored ne on Raw Material, riticised. BOSTON,/Nov. 1.—The action of the Government in fixing the price of manufactured goods, while refraining from establishing a price for raw cot- ;|ton, was cited as an example of acing the cart before the horse" in| ke ny Shove before the National Cotton Sizes 2% to 713. Widths AA to D. 7.50 ve th Liberty Loan totalling $132,049,700,|an address by President W. F he | Manufacturers’ Association here last | ‘far as I can see," he continued, original object—the reduction of | prices to the ultimate consumer—h. GIRLS’ SCHOOL or DRESS SHO Of highest quality tan or black Russia are shoes of special construc tion—as combining, voguishness and apped the ideal French corset. New Fall Models BOOTS high or low heels, $8.50 to $14 PUMPS and OXFORDS, $6.50 to $10 EVENING SLIPPERS, $7 to $12 Open Evenings | Eagle Boot Shops 241% Broadway, at 901) Eagle % Shoes ) 140 Fur Trimmed Coats but second-hand distributers’ figu have only recently been fixed. Redu tions to and by retailers may follow, | but such a result is not yet apparent.” ——____ | SUES ITS EX-OFFICERS. Sondheimer Ifskin; laced; also white genuine buck- skin, buttoned or laced. Broad com- fortable lasts; welted soles and flat heels. Sizes 11 to 2. Widths B to EF. ompany Charges Two Got $700,000 Irregalarly, tal of $1,000,000, be terday in the Supreme Court against Benno Elkan and Otto Frohnknecht, formerly its President and Vice Presidentt, for $700,- 000. The complaint sets forth that when, 1917, the corporation was merged vendennis, Metal Corporation, ame oMecers of t CHILDREN SHOES Of highest grade black or tan Russia Calfskin; laced. Made on.broad ortho- pedic lasts; welted soles and spring heels. *S SCHOOL ach | id that 4 7A received $330,000 without justification by Sizes 874 to 1074. w Widths B to 4.50 rried yesterday “Wayland, N his death. Mis nurse at the A news: was fe IGRAND RAPIDS ATs Paul BERNARD The Women's Shop. for Vislives, 22East 34 St. i Saturday Only For Women and Misses The Greatest Value Offered This Season 8.” Regular Values to $50.00 Silvertone —- Pom Pom Trimmed with Nutria French Seal — Taupe Coney Furs Lined Throughout —- Warmly Interlined In the Colors You Want. SPECIAL TOMORROW 42 Newest Model Winter Coats fH Wool Velour or Pom Pers Ci, ehowine the new- if 9° est collar effects, Open Saturday Evenings 104 ST, L. STATION AT CORNER Wool Velour - Found” artictes World or reported reau.” Room g, Will be Mated for ibirty da ween at any of Th: “Lost and Foun can be left at Advertising A, telephoned air Call 4000 Bi Brooklyn Office, 4100. Maing Sunday World “Wants” Work Monday Wonders, if. jp ahaa habia