The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1919, Page 6

ee ee ee se ange RS Sa ae Hit ttt us } 0 GERMANS AS ESAVED COMRADE ©: — istinguished Service Cross for Heroism. _Di © pales of heroiem of soldiers of Retailer's 35¢ Gi offee colon Wholesaler t to You OR GROUND easton or Money Back. : Gillies Gatien Co. BaO20) WASHINGTON STREET, NEW YORK, Pisce and Barclay Rirnet And Sons Announce Important Sales Hs the Following Departments 4 or FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : OUR SEMI-ANNUAL MEN'S SHIRT SALE Looked Forward To by Thousands of Our Satisfied) ns, and We Hope to Make This One the Best We) ve Ever Held. Sale includes our entire line of Metric Shirts, a shirt which quality, fit and workmanship is second to none. Shirts—affording an opportunity to re- for other High Grade plenish your Shirt stock at a very substantial saving. merchandise in this sale is absolutely first quality. $1.30 for Shirts formerly sehng Ft $1.75 to 2.00. sortment of Printed and Sizes 1314 to 17. $1.95 1314 to 17. $2.45 includes Russian Cords, also Pleated Bosoms. to 17. $4.35 JUST THE SNAPPY WEATHER FOR WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR We would advise buying largely at prices. well-known Carter Underwear taken from regular stock (all perfect). Value 8.75, for’ 2.75 Merino Suits. Merino Suits. Value 3.25, for 2.50 Cotton Suits. Value 2.25, for "1.75 Cotton Suits. Value 1.75, for "1.35 A lot of Women's Merino Underwear ith slight imperfection ei alue Sale Price. its, rej ‘and As bo to 4.25 2,00 Baits, regular txira sizes... 5.75 to 6.50 2,25 ‘ests and Pants. Walue 3.25 to 3.75......... ea, 2,00 Vests and Pants. falue 2.25 to 2.75 ea, 1,50 ‘ LADIES' HOSIERY quality black Cashmere Stock- ings. Allsizes. Value 1.15,for., .90 ‘Heavy Weight Black Fleeced Cotton ings, regular and extra sizes. Value .75 pair, for -59 ~MILLINERY FOR THE SOUTH le are showing a new line of Satin, Satin and Straw combined; also panetok ead Rough Straw Sport jats, for Southern weng, moderately priced at 2.75 to 7.50 BLACK DRESS SATIN ‘Ri th grade, # special lot, 40 in. wide, ich, soft draping quality but beavy eight Limited quantity. Reg. 33.50 yd.; exceptional value 2.45 ' NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR Let 1 comp Corset Covers, Draw- id and Envy Chemises, em- broidery trimmed es to 1.00 each, for 59 @ comprises Embroidery ‘Trimmed ad Gowns and better quality En velope Che Value 1.50 each, for (95 WOMEN’S BATH ROBES n cloth, trim d with braid rope girdle falue 5.00, for 3.95 ba CURTAINS AND RUGS Berim and Net Curtains, white or Arabe, in one to three pair lots. Value 1.50 to 7.50 pair. 2 Special 1.00 to 9.25 pair uch Covers, bordered tapestry, new- designs and colorings ca 100, for 9.75 TAxminster Rugs, bewutiful colorings Value Sale Price 27254 in 5.25 4.50 (90x70 in... 8.75 8.00 at 6x6 ft. 6 20.00 17.25 “ be Y. MARINE KILLED a Albert Meyer Cited for, te shell-swept region separating the | years. T ' American Expeditionary Forces con- tinue to pour in, but few excel the harrowing experience of Private Al-| NEW YORK MARINE CITED FOR HEROISM IN SAVING LIFE OF HIS COMRADE bert Meyer, whose home ta with his father and sister at No, 262 West 127th ae i, while on duty as a stratshars are near Thiaucourt, ‘rance, Meyer observed a woun ‘omrade about to be taken prisoner by Without thought of per- ronal danger Meyer dashed through noms trenches and with killed two of the advancing Germans. Confronted with overwhelming odda, he held the others at bay with the hand that held the revolver and, using the other hand to assist the wounded soldier, he succeeded in reaching his own lines, For this act of bravery | Meyer was cited for the Distinguished | Service Cross, Before joining the marines last April | Meyer was manager of the 125th Street | branch of the Kaufman Hat Company, & position which he held for fifteen drawn revolver Corp! Guatave IH. Johnaon, Battery C, 6th Field Artillery, of No, 138 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, while in ac- tion near Chery-Chartreuve, France, on Aug. 16, ansiated Lieut. Arthur A. ie binson of Fresno, Cal, in rescuing Eetabjisoed 10 Year, ammunition » JoonDorell for Shirts formerly selling at #2.00 to 2.50. All Woven Madras and Crepes—in Soft or Stiff Cuffs, also de- tached Cuffs. Some Pleated Bosoms. Sizes 1314 to 20. for Shirts formerly selling at $2.50, 3.00 and 3.50. Exquisite assortment of high grade Woven Madras. Soft or Stiff Cuffs, including Pleated Bosoms. for Shirts formerly selling i Soft or Stiff Cuffs. for Shirts formerly selling at &5.25 to 7.50. an assortment of all Silk—fine Taffeta Flannel fibre Silk—and odd lots of High Grade Shirts. sizes in this lot, but not of every style. In order not to be disappointed, kindly make an early .] selection, as quantities are limited. » body of an officer from a burning dump, which was under ae ° — = FS ALBERT MEvER Gweor = = = = vemc fire. With Lieut, Robinson he re- Broadway. Shand Vth Sts. ceived the D. 8. C. One air service list. man appears in tho He Firat Lieut. James A, 7th Aero Squardon, of No. City, whone Becoming separated patrol near Grandpre, on Oct, 40, Lieut, Healy, while a height of 600 metres, dis- lan enemy plane hiding in the wun 200 metres above him. He at- tacked It and sent it to the ground in a spiral dive, He then engaged two other machines, shooting one down and returning to his own lines Without a drop of gasoline in his tank. Outstanding among the other cita- tlona ts that of a boy from Troy, whose exploit is thus described: Sergt. Major William Ulrich, 24 Battalion, 6th Fegi- ment Marines, accompanied by tires | other soldiers, near Thiaucourt on Sept. 15; Ulrich fearleasly charged Into the enemy's lines through Intense ma- chine gun fire in pursuit of a party of Gern He returned with fifty-one prisoner: is o Also All ———— en MORE TROOPS TO RETURN. Large as- ‘oven Madras in Soft Cuffs. to curly convoy haa been made to the following organization t Mill Companies 184th and Sizes rat, Becond, Third and Fourth ench Mortar Batteries (regulars), Fi 208th Trench Mortar Battery (78th at $3.50 and 4.00. This lot } | Pivision), 117th Trench Mortar Bat d Division) ortar Batt 314th and s16th y (90th Divi Firat lint- ‘ine Madras with Silk Stripes, Sizes 14 and F Includes mente -heavy np, "AML | | Base, Hospit and 636th Ae ye S12th & - [try ‘rain Headquarters,” 8th Trench attery (regulars) Alr Ser- ual Cor one; 30th Com- 20th | a | Orn Us. May Ap, resentative to Vatican, EVERY SUIT, COAT AND DRESS| ROME, Jon. %- The United States REDUCED IN PRICE probably will appoint a representative High grade All Wool Women’s and|to the Holy See, axa result of the mect- Minw uits, this season's styl few Velveteens included; fine ment of Tweeds and all black materials, 21.50 .. 35.00 Values to 60.00, for 45.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS MARKED TO CLOSE OUT All wool materials, attractive styles, colorings of brown, taupe, green, navy and black ..21,50 Values to £9.50, for... Values to $5.00, for Values to 45.00, for Values to 45.00, for Values to 65.00, for......... SERGE DRESSES Misses’ sizes only, in plain or stylishly trimmed effects, Navy onl Values to £0.00, for... 16,50 Values to 35.00, for | WOMEN'S GLOVES Big values in fine imported and domes. | Borden's —always. It's theimproved Malted Milk. tic makes, An importer's sample line of fine im-| ported Kid, in white, black and colors; | all wines. | Reg, values @.50 to 8.00 pr, at.. 1.35, Lot high grade Mocha Gloves, in grey and brown, slightly bandied, but per fect so far as wear is concern Values ¢ $.25 pr., - 1.75 BLANKETS & COMFORTABLES FOR FRI, & SAT, ONLY White California Blankets, full size; an accumulation of odd lots ef various qualities, some slightly soiled. — Pink | and blue borders Reg. 10.00 to 11.75 pr, for... .8, 50) Lambs Wool Comfortables, full size, nsook covering, with plain in bor Very neat and pretty | The popularity of Baco Rubbers accounts for fle al patterns their scarcit Regularly 10.98 each, for 8.50) tin ero could moet der Fine White Colifornia Blankets, full | mand. size; pink and blue borders; a quality A.J. BATES & CO. INC. of decided warmth, An exceptional | NEW YORK bargain WovDanwl Sons, Broadway th 50th Sts, Reg. 16.50 pair, for 11.25) RED O' BLACK SOLES BARGAINS IN LACES Georgette Crepe. Wack, white and colors. Reg, 185 and 1,98 nee quality, fo 1.65 Black Silk Chantilly Lace Flouncing, | I8in. Reg. 1.75 to 1.98, for,, 1.48) Heal Cluny Lace, value .98 y ARTIC DA ms Aly ed we See womens iam bination sale of Laces, comprising Chantilly, Venise, “Metall, Net Top | By ANIDEAL HOME LAMP | § Values up to .30 yd., for 25) Show Par mailed HE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUAKY TALK OF PREMIERS WITH WILSON OFF UNTIL NEXT WEEK (Continued from First Page.) peace rettlement. In fact, it now seems doubtful if more than a broad, general agreement will be reached before President Wilson returns to America in February. Out of the coming conference it is expected a more or lens tentative programme will | the} be adopted, which will divide work of the Peace Congress into euc- cessive steps, The actual making of peace with the Central Powers may be the last of these stops. ‘The procedure now being discussed is, roughly, as follows: First, a general agreement be- tween the United States and the | Entente belligerents for the crea- | tion of a League of Nations, or similar machinery, to enforee the terms of peace and preserve it. cond, the setting up of new pendent states growing out of the war. Third, the assessment of dam- ages and indemaoities and the manner of their payment, Fourth, the conclusion of peace treaties with the Central Powers, ‘The peace treaties may be left to stability and purpose of carrying out the treaties made. At this point arises the question of how long th will wait for the ¢ > arrange their Gove always | tho poss ponsible vernments appear to anes that obligationg under be carried out, nation repre. sented at the Congress vuld give} notice that it would neces sary, at certain points, to assist In the formation of orderly Governments and at the same time begin to collect revenues to apply on the bill of dam-| ages No official outline las been made to show what the United States would | agree to do in carrying out such an undertaking. But some of those best | informed as to the lines along which Mr, Wilson and the Peace Commis. | sloners are working believe that it in| the purpose of the United States | go no further into the readjustment of European affairs than to nin | general adherence to the principle ready laid down by President Wilson and then expect, of course, the de- tails to square with the principles: pheilie Rb aa LEAGUE OF NATIONS URGED BY LORD ROBERT CECIL AS FIRST STEP TOWARD PEACE Says Limitation of Armaments is Most Difficult Problem to j Be Considered, the last because n of the agree. | ments can bind the Centra) Powers) unless, in the meantime, they have! established Governmonts which satis- the © congress us to their | ome | fom | Braddock, Eighth Avenue and 126th] With the eurplua but solved the prob: Street, while the burlesque show was] iem by selling largo quantities to in town, Madge Chamberlain also| various Governments. It was part of | Cirms as a |CONGRESS PLANS TO CHECK 1919. ‘CORNELIUS CREGAN, WHO WAS INDICTED FOR THEFT BRAZIL HOLDS BAC vane, COFFEE, ANDPRICES ~INU.S. GO SOARING, South uaa Look Europe for Their Most Profitable Market. to | bellum prices on coffee now il throughout the United States. Strange as it may seem, they are higher than the prices which beld during the war. There is a reason for this which is not obvious to persons hot familiar with the trade. Brazil is the greatest coffee market in the world, Before the war ap- proximately three-quarters of all the coffee consumed throughout the world came from Rio Janeiro, Santos and Bahia, Brazil. There were times when there was hardly a bag lying on the docks in the South American | republic, so great was the demand. | With the coming of the war Brazil | found herself “gtuck” with her great- est export, ‘The Central Powers, Ger- many and Austria-Hungary, using more than 5,000,000 bags per annum, were out of the market. As for the | United Kingdom and France, all bot- toms that were serviceable were used for the transportation of more neces- sary commodities, and Brazil turned to the United States to take the sur- | plus off her hands. Brokers in this country were agree- able and the American market was | flooded with coffee, pushing the mar- Pp rey GIRL GETS ROSES AND BOND THEFT SECRET IS TLD (Continued from FI st Page.) ney were arrested at 4 o'clock this| ket price down. The brokers did not morning. It is all thate they | suffers, for the reason that Brazil Sal cA Cotiels ateenan villing to sell cheap, There was also | ll i Hispose Of] ahother condition to consider. of the securities, ‘The police say Tunney received only $200 for his services It is said that Cornolius Cregan for some time has lived in various Har- lem hotels under various names, Ho is reported to have lived at the Hotel In the coffee season of 1906-07 na ture took a hand in the growing of | coffee in Brazil. From July to July of each year 10,000,000 bags of coffee was considered a good crop. During the season above mentioned Brazil grew so much coffee that it became drug on the market, The growers re in a quandary as to to do this output, in storage in Bremen, which undoubtedly supplied the Ger- man Army fof the first two years of the war, The coming of peace is given by the coffee brokers as the cause of the rise in price in this country, The annual consumption in this country is about 8,000,000 bags, weighing 60 |lived there: Tunney and Lester Cregan were ar- raigned before Magistrate Sweetser in the Centre Street Police Court and will be examined on Jan, 14. They are said to have told the police frankly all that they know about the | robbery kilos, or 133 pounds. ‘This is approxi- Cornelius Cregan is sald to have/mately 10 pounds per capita. | On worked for a number of Wall Strect| 1} s5¢.g¢s bane vatbie. That ta om ine 1,329,952 bags visble, docks here, in This is but a seven weeks’ sup) the same time in 1918 there w: 380,744 bags visible, in 1917 2,636,620, and in 1916 2,120,293, Braril is holding back the coffee from this market. This is because she expects an enormous demand from Europe, especially from the countries which war has deprived of all supplies. Also, the great frost in Brazil, which occurred in June, It is claimed will reduce the 1918-19 crop 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 bags, The price That is, on the Brazil or in transit. At ‘runner.”” RUSH OF EMIGRANTS 10 U.S, Lea ders pratt for Action at This ion to Tighten Re- strictions. PARIS, Wednesday, Jan, 8 (Asso- ciated Press).—Lord Robert Cecil, | who has arrived here with the first section of the British Peace Delera-| tion, expressed the opinion that the definite org tion League of Nations is indispensable A first step toward the conclusic that enduring peace and a satisf tory settlement of international prob- | lems which have ariven out of the war. Lord Robert made statements were not an atte the Brit vernment little sympathy with the view that the Peace Congress may gradually drift into a prolonged session which will ultimately become a League of | Nations without being definitely and) positively organized, ‘Asked how far armamenta could be| limited by a League of Nations, Lord Robert replied “That, in my opinion, is probably the most diMoult problem the Ie Congress will face. Individual | tions will hardly be willing to disarm | until they are sure of peace and jus tice through the operation of the] League. Moreover, how can any | limitation of armaments be actually | enforced? What assurance can we! have, for instance, that Germany will not create an army more or les: secretly?” When asked if condit same with naval forces, replied in the affirmative. to-day of it clear that his personal views, and to give the views of ish He ons were tl Lord lobe te Delega Named. Joxo-Siay PARIS, Jan, %-—The Premir bia has ally notified reign Minister Vinchon that the J f representatives at hb Pachite r M1 1 ter of Finance, and M dent of the Dalmu | WAIF KITTEN RESCUED, | Woman Sends Abused Feline Hide-n-Wee Home, to A forlorn little gray and white kitter dritted into a grocery store at Bleeck tand Charles Streets to ooking for Jcompanionship, sympathy and food, In |the store was Edward Petterson, a young clerk, and, fortunately for the tray kitten, Mr iva Scofield of No. 19 West ‘Tenth cet and inspector oclety for the Prevention of to Animals. on extended no rympathy to wa He kicked the kitten | acro: ore, according to Mra. fir 1 after at, picked it up apped it with all his strength, M aield rescued the kitten and had son arrested Me was fined $10 b M ste Marsh in Jefferson Mar ket Police Court. The kitten now en Joying comfort, companionship and milk le the Bide-a-Wee Home, 4 has ° WASHINGTON, 9—An to tighten immigration restrictions will be made effort | here is high now, but indications are that it will ar still higher, a SEINE IS STILL RISING, Jan, at this session of Congress, Chairman Burnett to-day calicd the House Immigration Committee to-| Basements in Some Parta ef Paris gether to try to get an agreement on Are F some measures that will halt a rush | PARIS, Jan: §.—Parts ot Karls ware r ally flooded to-day as a result of a to Am 1 as soon| rise in the Seine, averaging one or two} as the eigen |feet daily, The barometer is lower and | The J beto: ® Bur-la further rive considered certain. nett's committee, one to halt iinmigra-| gplectric lines between Paria and Ver- tion for four years from the date of | sal lies have been cut Water flowed passage, and one to stop Immigration over the tracks at the Care D‘Ornay. | for two year | ‘te ains left from the Austerlitz siation ‘4 Tracks at the Invalid station were The only exe ons made are Gov-| submerged, but steam tr ernment officla killed Inborers, | Others departed the Montparn- refugees from jous persecutions | Mtws, 2 come, districts bread was ob; and returning soldie who are alens. |bakery furnaces were flooded _ The Best Meats Cooked i in the Best Way HERE is an art in prepar- ing Cooked Meats, as in other things, and Gobel’s expert Meat Chefs have mas- tered that art. They know how to season and cook Meats in the | best way to bring out the pure, ‘ natural flavors. Prepared under | the most exacting of sanitary conditions, and of the finest From grade of selected meats, Gobel’s ’ Meat Products are deliciously Gobel’s appetizing and satisfying to the most particular palate. Kitchen Gobel’s Meats are all ready-to- | Meat Loaf serve, ‘They contain no bones, Pork Roulade | fat or other, waste. All solid, Fore} ae wholesome food nothing to | Frankfurters throw away. Think of the | Bologna economy. Slicing Bologna | Liver Sausage | Try Gobel’s Meats for Dinner Cooken HAR to-night Bacon | Cooked Corned Beef | Pure Lard Indorsed by Alfred W. McCann For sale at all RE TL ARN a ence, = Bitte sseceae eee NEW YORK MEN IN RACE three nominees for clase oh tedanh ly Mass., Jan. $.—Twen- | treasure George "A. Brownell, mai -two seniors were nominated for the |aping editor of the Griteon, ane Ve arvard arrison, both of New ‘York I ine class day officers at Harvard, a| S Warsare. ane number belng New York men, for the | Yor and fon of the form positions of first, eecond and third mar- hala. their fellowa at the good delicates- fi , | U.S, Government Inspeeted Establishment, No. 317 sen and food i Morgan Ave. and Rock St., Brooklyn, N.Y. eto and Princeton; George C. Harclay of New York, President of the wenty-Two Seniors Nominated at Harvard n Clase; Canfield of Koslyn, N. Y., and Rober 5. Gross of former star football player, whe f@ an ensign in the transport service; Rich- ard Emmet of South Salem, N. Y., who capta ies the 118 crew with its vletor- FOR HARVARD HONORS Camb bridge for Nine Class Day Offices (Special to The Evenlog World the hockey coach and captaln. first 1 qualifies the the nu presidency Bank, | and James R. Pay kK City and Robert ¢ Y., seek the post of the Those who a Kk the suffrage of | da! tion next Tuss- | f of Natick Over 1,000 Pages McCutcheon’s January Sale of Lingerie Imported Lingerie Reg. Trade Marla Lingerie of the finest hand-needlework, including Madeira, Philippine and French, on fine handker- chief linen; also in Nainsook and Batiste. FRENCH GOWNS — Hand-Embroidered, $3.75, 4.75, 5.50 to 35.00. PHILIPPINE GOWNS—Hand-Embroidered, $2.50, 3.95, 4.25 to 7.75. MADEIRA GOWNS—Hand-Embroidered, 10.50, 12.75. FRENCH CHEMISE — Hand-embroidered, $1.75, 2.25, 2.50, 3.75 to 8.75. FRENCH DRAWERS— $1.25, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.75 to 8.75. FRENCH CORSET COVERS—H and-em- broidered. $1.25, 1.75, 2.75 to 10.50. In this collection one will $16.50 to 75.00. Domestic Lingerie $8.75, FRENCH ENVELOPE CHEMISE—Hand-em- broidered. $1.95, 2.75, 3.75, 4.75. FRENCH DRAWER AND COVER COMBI. NATIONS —A_ large as- ‘sortment at $1.95, 2.95, 3.95 to 8.75. find Trousseau Sets from Fine American-made Lingerie; materials Nain- sook, Batiste and Cotton Crepe; lace-trimmed and embroidered, all high-grade goods. GOWNS—$1.75, 1.95, 2.25, 2.75. ENVELOPE CHEMISE--$1.75, 2.25, 2.75. CORSET COVERS—50c, 75c, 85c, $1.25, 1.45, January Sale_ Corsets and Brassieres A large assortment of models is available in our sale stock of Corsets and Brassieres comprising distinctive styles and best fabrics of fine quality— Silks, Broches, Brocaded Batistes and Coutils, GOSSARD LACE - IN - FRONT—sizes 20-34. $3.50 to 16.50. FELICITA LACE-IN-BACK—sizes 22-34. $1.95 to 14.50. BRASSIERES—Sizes 34-46. 50c to $8.50. James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Sts., N. Y. 1919 World Almanae Now on Sale Complete War Record by Newsboys Every Feature of the War Fully Covered Prohibition. Science Discovery Education Religion Business Industry And all the Vital Happenings of the Year THE GREAT HANDY REFERENCE BOOK PUBLISHED BY NEW YORK WORLD, PULITZER Politics Sports BUILDING, NEW YORE coreg