The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1918, Page 6

6 i, 000 WOMEN ums Up ter part is atill alle are stil! star [aes cn have been ecarching for tt ring to Fox's prospective visit since the nikht of Nov. 2, and while Warsaw, Capt. ie claim to have found some of |t, missing. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, n+ 1914, Io \sageseuens made by Fox were , anid Fox's or- [eluded In the film production “Patria.” ticles lauding efficiency of the Ger-| President Witeon saw tho play | man Army were published Washington early in 1917, Capt. Les- n the * Deutsches Journal, a Hearst putii-|ter stated, and subsequently asked r 1 cation, in New York Mr. Hearst to have it modified, A® t@re, linen,| An articio by Fox, dated April 19,}@ result Japanese names were re jewelry aré 1915, published in the New Yor hanged to Mexican names nd American, purporting t9 de ‘apt. Lester, and “Mexicans were stever bran of night on the German firing line be ade the villains nn it 2 Ypres was de ved by Capt, Ta The play was suppressed in Can ix were a8 “a fanciful account. Fox wa ja, he added, where it was consid- it h court thie Morv’ near Ypres when the article A piece of pro-German propa - had : written,” Capt. Lester sald. | ganda x Victory for + Coalilontsts Gen-} - yorked a weak! He added that most of Fox's articles | Capt, Lester said Fox was used by } wd moving van consisted of “imagination written on |the German Government and by Dr ted in Votin _ in & moving va : jerman Governmen ) erally Expec d g ' ence. the detectives AY suggestions,” and praised the cour- Albert and von Bernstorff ax a mos To-Morrow. ie treet epee ne n tesy of German officers, discipline « enger carrying important documents ——— - |the men, the high state of efficiency | between Berlin and New York. | LONDON, Dec, 12.—Approximatel y| and the invincibility he German e said, on Fox's re 1 1) vote to- Army bundle of very important ee ee gas Gosuen PRESENT ae article published in the New | . neral cle hrongh- given him by the German Foreign O caged arly , t k American April 29, 1916, was pre fice in Berlin, Fox got the idea that out the United Kingde debe At | sant giving Fox's account of a if t " \en to vote for some one else had the originals and he wide Arla night on the Russian front with Field | 5 bers of Parliar Jtook his copies to British agents in wert gaan ; Marshal von Hindenburg ha tieipat . |New York + “b ” | Capt, Lester referred to Fox's as- ong sve m que many mariion thas Ge $F ss Of fttoraty | is memory In that respect was row they will help ele Jand film production agitating _|very hazy,” Capt r sald, “but of the new House of © Y 10) he told me that he cee wil be ‘reepoceibte tor — question of @ Jap e menace, sug png rt This House will oe tt Capt, | feeling and felt th the personnel and conduct of Great gested in a comn viganoed~bdAh ah eal [RO era to the Britis Rritain’s peace-table plenipotentia- nued from Firet Page) von Papen, @ military at-|the Pap > tt r vies, will f —_—_—— tache in this cow was not taken |The British strung him along and g> struction ‘a 4018: bythe German | venouaty Wy TF Ja lot of information from him, but Een Germany tn 1915, by Llib: be deed y c hin 1 | whe Fox started back to Ge uny “The newly enfranchised women ont of the Wildman Newspaper and |had been devised th ussion with ly ar ag comprise pearly one-third of the total ‘ad also was|Karl Armand Graves, an American| He was here and returned eovorate of 20,000,000 of the United] Magazine bab doe petted te Film| Writer, as a means of obtaining}to the Unit States, but a man \ingdom. To this Satent the ¥ are | employed by the ¢ Sake bbb wa | HONEY from the German propa-|named O'Brien, who accompanied pected to influence the kingdom's | Company, which the witness said eta Pee Tims, BROuugaAa“t>. AGTR Gomestic. future the “Eimpire’s | ananced by the German Government, | & . im, pr : . All women | #9 Capt, Lester sald that the same | The German Government on July 10, tien to world nglind, Ire- |The managers of the Wildman Syn- hirty and ove 1, Scotland and Wales are en-| dicate did not know of Fx titled to vote. tions with the German Embassy, 80 @ connec Many observers regard the election 4 > far ay Capt, Leater knew. ae ost momentous in Britain's history he an He sald Fox was attached to the ‘A combination between the Union-] yjoarat newspaper headquarters in HaLLAnG Toe Taber DATOS tO eee bey Germany, and in proof presented * 0. binet in power was © hie fected Beene ening of the cam.| letter from Bradford Merrill, pub paign. More than 600 candidates were | jisher of the New York American, ig ee Be Or eae Be written June 29, 1915, to E. Norgrov contest Hioniata have more} Cox, who was In charge of the trans- than 180 candidates and the Liberals! mission xervice of the Hearst or In vlarger number, The line-up of the} ternational News Service on the in, the outgoing house 18} cotinent, located at the Hague. 71; Labor, %; Independent] This letter introduced Fox and asked ; Independent, 8; Total. 670. > seats} that his despatches from Germany vacant, 1 be forwarded promptly ZACAPA HAS ROUGH TRIP. om Bordeaux 22 Days. Capt. Lester explained that operas tions in Europe of the Hearst ser- ed were whiehs he ref vice to stopped by the Steamer After Government British ‘The American ner Zacapa atrived|in October, 1916, He added that he o-duy from Bordeaux after « WOyage]thought the day service of this ore ot t y-two days and one @ the/ganigation had never been resumed experienc abe ever went Capt. Laster cited an article writ- The voyage was @ miccession ton ay Fox purporting interview with Prof, Stein, a to present an from Halifax the ship was way while German riven back itt head of |acholar, seeking to prove the probab- team, Mra. Dudley | iity of a combination of Japan and Varqu American Consul x t Barcelona made the trip with her{China against the United States. s-month-old_ son He rea a letter from) Gustav | Schwep pendick, manager of the BROOKLYN HOME MISSING. peineeape ch ibs sae News dated July \torwarding two interviews written by 1906 Vox to Mr. Merrill, then publisher of ared. the New York American, and refer- Servanta Cha Fornitare The home of Harry I he att ion “e Reliable ualily 8. GUTTER & SONS have all over the country Ma ‘avi arlatis ervetion,. 9828.00. "Others trom DIAMOND RINGS, BLUE wHiTe Biawonos lant n PLATINUM barr 27, 1916, saying he was | | | | BGUITER6SO\S % STABLISHMECL 170 "Nassau St OPPOS: Ty Yew york ; Franklin Simon & Co. A Store of Individual Shops Mh, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. t Girls’ and Children’s WINTER SHOES All Franklin Simon Shoes are fully guaranteed for service and satisfactory wear CHILDREN’S DRESS SHOES . Of imported white genuine buck- skin, buttoned; made on our “Specialist” last with medium weight leather soles and spring heels. Sizes 5 to 8 Widths B to E Unusual at 4.00 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES Of highest grade black or tan Russia calfskin, laced. Made on broad orthopedic last, welted soles and spring heels. Sizes 844 to 10% Widths B to E GIRLS’ LACED SHOES Of highest quality tan or black Russia calfskin, made on broad comfortable last with welted leather soles and heels. Sizes 1) to 2 Widths B to E Unusual at 5 i 50 VICTROLA OUTFIT, 39” COMPRISING VICTROLA—STYLE VI. A AND Beautiful Record Cabinet on Special Terms of $5 a Month All Victor and Columbia Records WISSNER B'klyn, N.Y, 55 Flatbush Ave., fan employees at a conference in Ber- that a world war would be started on, ¢ ligence em y propaganda, in unnamed informant, now interned in this country. The the United States in August, 1914, on |!" the sai known as the paymaster of the enemy propaganda system in this country, ck beshttbtoaned A formed the nucleus Th by_ the Lester knowledge of foreign languages, their ability ed by of carrying ched to all parts of the world -one coming to the United declared. | al and public matters in gen- 1918, LEADER ARRESTED. AS “REDS” GATHER formed about 130 Gegman oivil- our arms.” ‘apt. Lester of the Army Intel- Service testified, employees then were de- Capt. LA id bis information came from | | (Continued from First Page.) German propagandists landed in didn't want it, One young man with horn spectacles wanted to tight the reporter when he asked if he were Bolsheviki “Weill, you've got a red tie on,” charged the reporter Tt reporter finally discovered | aggled young women and two men under the jee of the music stand. | They had crepe umbrellas through which the rain fell in torrents, but they had no crape and no red flags— not even neckties. “Are you Bolsheviks,” queried the reporter, anxious to make his edi- tion, ' “We're what you're looking for 1 * returned one of the girls. waiting for Mr. Jones and the of them.” Vhere's your crape?” pe costs money, but as soon as me boat with Dr, H. F. Albert rman propaganda propagandists were chosen German Government, Capt testi because of their to write and their knowledge erman propaganda was start- G vorld, Capt. Ls This propaga 1 to South | re yan and the crowd comes we're going to put black stockings an Jones appeared on the Mall shortly before 3 o'clock time nearly one hundred Bolsheviki Jance,” had arrived. An Evening World reporter ask Jones if he subscribed to the sta A MOTHE pet da to the child, to lation, for stre SCOTTS EMULSION of purest cod liver oil, absolately free from alcohol, is mother’s true friend, in that it performs a two-fold around our} be disbanded the heavy right there “T arrest y By that Bolsheviki cheere it war a great the S4th Street p is not found in alcohol. 1 for said Police ( e did, w fell ment that the army and navy should He said 1 of the and on him ious utter- yi. Bourke. i Jones thought take n to The "S$ STRENGTH Mother, whose hands rock the cradle, often needs more than ordinary food to help maintain the blood-quality and and to assure adequate nourishment to the It is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerous ce dependence upon alcoholic stimu- Scott’s is tonic-nourishment, particularly it & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J fitted for the trying period of motherhood. SCOTT'S EMULSION BUILDS UP STRE TH. Franklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Winter Apparel that Bespeaks Newn Misses’ Suits, Four New Fur Trimmed Models OF plain wool velour or diagonal cashmere velour, including new box coat suits with waistcoat or cuff border, also sash belted coats; large collars of taupe, nutria or gray Australian opossum fur; ankle length straightline skirts. 14 to 20 yrs. Unusual at Misses’ Fur Collared Coats of All Wool Pom Pom Bolivia Belted coat of the fashionable, lightweight, but very warm pom pom Bolivia, in the most wanted colors; convertible shawl collar of French seal fur; silk lined, warmly interlined 14 to 20 years. Unusual at 49.50 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats Fur Trimmed or Without Fur Four distinctive models; belted or flare coats of pom pom Bolivia or wool velour, in rein- deer, brown, Pekin blue, green or Burgundy; lined and warmly interlined. 6 to }7 years. Unusual at Misses’ Embroidered Georgette Crepe Dresses Of Georgette crepe made over silk, in Copen, rose, gray, or navy; chain stitch silk embroi- dered in shade to match; collarless neck and flowing sleeves; girdle and bow of satin rib- bon. 34 to 20 years. Unusual at 59.50 29.50 29.50 Juniors’ Party Dresses of Silk Chiffon Silk Chiffon party dress in pink, blue, rose or white over Jap silk; large fichu collar, short sleeves and skirt ruffled with the chif- fon. 13 to J7 years. Unusual at 18.50 Misses’ Evening Gowns (Illustrated) 38.0Q Fashion's latest creationisthisdain- ty gown in orchid, pink or turquoise, with a bouffant tunic of taffeta and silk net, mounted over a gracefully slender taffeta silk skirt; transparent tulle sleeves. 14 to 20 years. gut eSs Other Evening Frocks .Evening frocks of silvercloth, silk net, Georgette crepe, crepe chiffon, satin, taffeta silk or brocades, trimmed with silver or gold lace, sequins, ribbon or French flowers. 29.50 to J95.00 Gifts Especially Selected for Young People From the Individual Shops FOR MISSES Pure Thread Silk Hose 1.50 Linen Initial Hdk’fs, box of 4 2.00 Brushed Wool Sweaters 6.95 Brushed Wool Skating Caps 2.65 Storm King Boots Scarf to match Cap 1.95 Billie Burke Paj : Washable Capeskin Gloves 2.25 Brushed Woo! cree Beaded Bags 14.75 Toque to match Sweater Qetrich Feather Fons a Slip-on Worsted Sweaters Wrist Watches 95 Po t Georgette or Silk Waists 5.95 Rain Capes with Hood French Flannel Bathrobes 9.75 Rain-Coats with Hat Satin Bandeaux 2.00 Satin Underbodices Glove Silk Envelope Chemises 2.45 Satin Bloomers Satin Boudoir Slippers 3.00 Taffeta Silk Umbrellas 5.00 Plaid Blanket Robes FOR GIRLS Fleece lined Suede Gloves Felt “Comfy” Slippers Rain Cape, cap to match Broad Ribbed Cotton Hose FOR SMALL CHILDREN 1.75 Silk Hose 1,00 1.50 Fleecelined Mocha Mittens }.50 5.50. Felt “Comfy” Slippers 1.35 3.50 High Buckled Arctics 3.50 2.95 Brushed Wool SweaterSuits9.50 6.95 Net Party Dresses 7.95 145 Infants’ French Bibs 2.95 895 Imported Silk Quilts 3,95 } Enameled Play Yards 3.95 4.95 “Shoofly” Rocking Horses 4.95 795 Toy filled Stockings 1.50 1.95 White Enameled Tables 1.95 3.95 Enameled High Chairs 5.95 38 - Bed-time Dolls 65 3.75 Nested Picture Blocks 95