The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 9

OWNERS TO GET BOATS BACK avy to Return Leased Rents and Sell Uther Small Craft WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Private yachts and other small craft now a part of the coast patrol fleet will be Feleased withowt loss of time, Those leased to the navy will be returned to their owners in the same condition as when they were turned over to the Gevernment, and many other small oraft sold at auction. This announcement was made by Secretary Daniels (once: He said: “About 100 yacht nd other craft are in the service at $1 a year. These will be turned back as quickly as possible.” “An ounce is wortha pound You Can't lock the door nor bar the gate against the entrance into your body of disease germs, such as those that cause SPANISH INFLUENZA But you can disinfect your mouth and throat, and by destroying such germs help to prevent grip and pneumonia. -U-jorm are a pleasant and powerful means to guard your health. 25° at Sreagae McKESSON & & ROBBINS, » tne, MANUPACTURING CHEMISTS — ESTABLISHED NEW YORK Those Who Wear Glasses Don’t Suffer from eyestrain or headaches. They also don't suffer from the handicap and depres- sion caused by poor eyesight. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. 96 hr Fitted Glasses from $3 to $10 pEhr lichkSons shilich. 56 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., isth St 350 Sixth Av., aad St. tor Nassau, at Ann St. 17, West 42d _ Street. : 408 Fulton St.,cor.Bond St, Teeth Without Plates ighten Loose Teeth an reat Diseased Gums. SETS OF TEETH, Gold an Crowns, nd Inlays of Porcelain made at Prices. BADL Y DECAYED TEET! nd Roots carefully extracted, Teeth thor Brokea pl: E,W NW.COR S# TO. 7PM, DAILY 9AM GOT OL HOS Ses garse H BLAZING LIGHTS ON SHIPS AT SEA TOLD OF WAR END, Passengers’ Fear of Submarine Alleviated by Captain— Then Lid Was Off. Stories of peace celebrations at sea! trat rivalied the one New Yorkers ” \eaw on Broadway last Monday night were brought here to-day by two in- coming ships. They are the United! Fruit steamship Heredia, which ar- rived from the Canal Zone and Ja- matica, and the United States trans- port Harrisburg, formerly the Ameri- | ican liner New York, which arrived from Europe. The Heredia left Kingston, Ja- maica, for New York at 2 o'clock last Saturday morning, its gun crow standing by its two big guns, with all lights out to escape possible suo- marine attacks, The captain of the ship, A. H. Birks, said that on Moa- day night he caught sight of a ves- yel nearby with all its lights blazing |—a sight he had not seen since the | war started. drunk,” he said, He then recatied that the lights are occasionally switched on after a ship has been | torpedoed, and the Heredia was #lg- | zagged away at her highest speed. On Tuesday night the wireless op- lerator hurried to the Captain with a {message from Washington saying {that all restrictions on lights were jos and that the war was over. The Captain conferred with the chief steward, Charles Martinez, but \d nothing to the passengers. Instead he ordered all the lights on the ship turned on at once. Many of the passengers had been huddled on the decks, and the on the ship was high, with the danger of attack in their mind. When the lights were turned on there was a general movement for the lifeboats. Capt. Birks stopped the passengers and told them a surprise awaited them in the saloon. Mystified, they went there and found a wonderful feast spread for them, Then the captain announced that the war was over. There was a moment of stunned silence, and then the lid was blown off, just as it was in New York, The cheers eschoed through the ship, “The Star-Spangled Banner” was sung and the rejoicing passengers formed @ parade, headed by the little daugh- ters of Summer Eaton, Olive, five years old, and Beth, four, The cel- ebration lasted all night. Mr. Baton, father of the girls who Jed the parade, is an American min- ing man on a business trip from Co- lbmbia. He deci sun was shining brightly on atue of Lib the Harris- 1 Banner,” to be too good HAM RIP IERY Silk stockings ina few hours Silk stockings 1 West 34"S! Our Specialties Silk stockings that wear. Silk stockings that clasps cannot ruin. paired; “runs” reknitted; new toes or feet inserted. GOTHAM HOSIERY SHOPS “The skipper must be crazy or|” | many beaten to a standstill? Oh, it was great news. We were the hap- Plest bunch ever se: a ship. At night we wound up with a minstrel hen Major Gen. Buck gave us a little talk and we had crumpets and tea.” —_—>_— MAY BE MORE FIGHTING, WARNING BY PROF, HART Harvard Historian Says U. S. and Allies Must Stem Tide of Teuton Anarchy. CAMDBRIDGR, Maas, Nov, 15.—Prof. |Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard Uni- versity, historian and economist, to-day ‘warned against the belief that hostilities are at end. Prof. Hart sald that the “Red Spectre” of Bolshevikism in Ger- many and Austria-Hungary might make it necessary for the American jand Allied troops to renew fighting at any time to prevent civil war in those countries. It was clearly the duty of America and the Allied nations, Prof. Hart sald, to stem the tide of anarchy in the Cen- \tral States until stable Governments were organized to meet the situation. aa ee Week's Bri Losses Reported 525, LONDON, Nov, 15.—Casualties in the British ranks reported in the week ending yesterday total 30,535 officers and men, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds—Officers, 387; men, 6,237. Wounded or miss- ing—Officers, 1,049; men, 22,862, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918, , Eleventh Laanch Yard. Shipbuilding at the yards of the Foundation Company, Kearny, N. Ju will end to-morrow. The last vessel to take the “splash” will be the| Acrema. Her sponsor will bo Mrs. J. Laat et This) WwW. Doty, wife of the Vico President and General Manager of the yard The Foundation Company has sent ten ships off the ways—all wooden cargo carriers, The first hull of this sort to be laid In America under or. ders of the Emergency Fleet Corpora- tion was that of the Coyote, Give all in one hat and make it plenty Alexander Shoes Shoes for Men | Shoes for Boys $6.85 Well Made and Were $7.50 and $8.50 Extra Strong Black, Brown and Tan. Medium and heavy weights. Narrow, round or full toe Black $3.50 Black $4.00 lasts. Practically all sizes in each style. Brown 4.00 Brown 4.50 7th Av. Subway and 6th Av. El. 1 Block from Store Sixth Avenue at 19th St. Sizes 11 to® Sizes 214 to 514 FIFTH Ai Misses 44.00 A number of suits in the most youthfully expressive styles for misses of 14 to 18 assembled from the reg- ular stock for this special selling. | favored silhouettes, fabrics and colorings of the season. | UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN—GIVE TO YOUR UTMOST BONWIT TELLER &,CO. The Spey Shp of Opginatons | AVENUE.AT 38™ STREET FOR SATURDAY A Collection of Misses’ | Tailored and Fur Trimmed Suits | REDUCED FROM HIGHER PRICES | 55.00 Included are the Misses’ Frocks in Odd Styles About one hundred and fifty in this group, includ- ing serge, braided and embroidery effects, frocks, wool jersey and Georgette crepe. ’ Frocks, Tailored and Dressy * Formerly | 35.00 to 45.00 | 22.00 combinations of serge and satin, all satin velveteen. tine beaded garter dyed to sample without charge. invisibly re~ PPPreeTerreretticr ftertiieg. oo cceeny t, 504 AfthAve A great collection of diversified youthful styles— a diversified assortment to choose from in| 5 serge, tricotine, Poiret twill, satin, velour and Misses’ High Class Gowns Individualized and original style-themes in trico- | velveteen, chemise styles, velour and marcella cloth frocks. | A Sale of Misses’ Bolivia and Crystal Cord Coats Soft, bea plum, brown, Delphine, Santiago, stone and castor, ‘Two splendid styles with large convertible collars— to be worn with separate furs. Sale of Taffeta Silk Petticoats Regularly 4.00 Flounce shirred with pin tuck design and wide hem. Formerly 59.50 to 85.00 38.00 | j yl Formerly effects, side draped serge types, | 7590 to 110.00 silk serge, satin, | 50 00 | . | 55.00 utiful fabrics in black, navy, light blue, tan, 14 to 18. Sizes For Saturday Only 2.99 ro ake ints Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street — Give Generously to the War Work Fund For Small Women, Misses and Girls WINTER FASHIONS At Special Prices Saturday i Misses’ Modish Suits Tailored and fur. trimmed models; fashioned in desirable high-class fabrics; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, $29.50 and 45.00 Regularly sold up to $65.00 Misses’ Coats and Wraps Dressy models, of wool velour and crystal cord; Ee lic of Australian Opossum, Hudson Seal and Nutria; 14-16-18 years, $55.00 and 75.00 Regularly from $75.00 to 110.00 Girls’ Dressy Coats Attractive models fashioned in broadcloth or velveteen with nutria fur collars; hand- somely lined and warmly interlined; sizes 6 to 14 years, $19.75 and 24.75 Misses’ Fur-trimmed Coats Flare and belted models, made of wool velour with large collar of beaver nutria or French Seal (dyed coney); handsomely silk linco; 14-16-18 years, $35.00 and 45.00 Special Clearance of Juniors’ & Girls’ Velveteen Dresses in striking one-piece models, some cleverly embroidered in silk, others stitched; brown, wine or black; 6 to 16 yrs, at $12.75 and 16.50 Regularly sold up to $24.75 THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT On the Third Floor, announces Pronounced Reductions in Women’s and Misses’ Tailored and Sport Hats In conjunction with this Special Sale of Banded Velour Hats at $4.95 —— Smartly Trimmed Hats at $6.50 ATTRACTIVE HAND BAGS SPECIAL $4.85 ' ] ADE of Chiffon or Brocaded Velvet with all metal, covered or beaded frames, having chain or velvet handles and silk linings. The assort- ment includes black and colors; values up to $6.50, 250 Velvet Hand Bags, Various styles in black and colors; value $3.75, $2.85 BOYS’ WINTER CLOTHES Everything that boys wear, in styles and materials they like best for school, dress or playtime, at_the lowest_pric onsistent with quality. Boys’ Norfolk Suits In all the wanted materials and models for Junior Boys’ Overcoats Russian and convertible models, plain and fancy mixtures; sizes 3 to 10 years, $9.75 to 20.00 $1.00 to 8.50 school and dress wear; sizes 7 to 18 years, $12.50 to 22.50 Boys’ Hats and Caps Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $28¢44 $12.50 Some with extra knickerbockers: 7 to 18 years: actual value $15.00