The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 4

_ FWINs: roop Namrs jyet* s PUZELE CLERGYMAN. | Prom the [ittaburgh Chronicle Teleraph) “And how are the twins?” the clerey- © Man asked, meeting thetr elder sister |* > Punning errands in the village. r "Getting on nicely, thank you, sir,” stammered the shy girl reat “Have you decided on their names Sydney STRESS OF BUSINES3 “Y-yes, sir.” blin than te t her words The e twine Kate than val business before their time. SCOTT'S EMULSIO | A very little, taken regularly, is far more beneficial than | when taken by fits and starts. Scott’s Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that contributes to strength eet helps confirm the body in vigor and health. Scott & Yowue, Bloomfeld, N. J. 1 Sy Ben ow QUALITY MEATS—PROVISIONS—POULTRY Wholesale —Retal. Substantial Saving FRIDAY and SATURDAY Any Cut—Untrimmed 4 d SirloinSteak, Meth Avex Nene 5iMh Mt ‘T. NEAR RATTEORY rn us Short Corn Fed Cattie 499 Eighth Aves Near arin ne ne eiumeetiadeeteiannieeia oma Spring Voile Blouses They’re All New, Fresh—Crisp Becoming new styles in high or low neck effects (/ prettily embellished with clusters or pearl buttons \~ —embroidered, Venician and Filet Lace, trim- \W «med in fine Voiles, Organdies, Hair Lines, Striped Voiles and Novelties. At the Four $ faa / ii emilingly went on the clereyman. answered Annie, tum worse confusion to call them ked rather pur names he was -RAN“AMADHOUSE” DRY LAW SHADOW AND SANK A SHIP AT ANNUAL DANGE |Grave Charges Are Made Believe Prohibition Will Bring &#t the fanatical demands of the so- |! Against an Unnamed Lieu- | Its Own Cure, and Anyway t the his relief, were an A nation’s necessity has plunged many thousands of boys and girls in their teens into the vortex of Many will feel the strain upon vitality and energy and likewise the need for the nourishing and tonic virtues of | Starting developments in connec- GR -~SR Saturday ’s Great Offerings. wee OFFIGER IN NAVY tenant Commander. tion with the navy graft exposure | ara revealed by The Evening World | | Commander who is now under formal charges of drunkenness, graft, an officer ‘These Rittenhaus, aide for No. 280 Broadway. Lieut, Commander X here published. |the rank of Ensign, Pay Corps. to the grade mander, Deck Force. start res on the U The a These Waiste 4 Nineteen West 34th Street DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN | 14-16 West 14th St 460-462 Fulton St. RL § med. —Colors— Navy Grays Copenhagen Tans Browns N ' The Most Extraordinary Values to Be Found in City Under $45 _ “f own reproductions and adaptations of the leading bing successes—superb in line, tailoring and detail, coat models, new waistcoat effects, smart blouse jackets and trim tailleurs. , —Colo.— —Materials— — Navy Gull BY , , Newest Blues ~— iad Velour Checks ne Pin-Stripes Novelties _ Beige NEWARK Broad and W. Park Saturday’s Foremost Dress Values Important Offerings of Extremely Desirable New Spring Models An exceptional variety of lovely new models, featur- ing most recent developments, in tunic, straight- line and charming bouffant effects ately embroidered, braid and fringe trim- Comparable with $25 gowns. elabor- —Materials— Serges Satins Wool Jerseys Crepes Taffetas Other attractive Dress values Saturday ‘at $25.00, $35.00, and one group at $15.75, Smartest $35 Suits in New York o-day in the case of a Lieutenant in- competence and conduct unbecoming charges are being Investi- vated in view of the impending gen- eral court martial by Coimtmander information, “hird Naval District, with offices at accused officer, for present pur- must be designated only as But the facts! already brought out in his cause are Lieut. Commander X formerly had} the short apace of thirty days he rose of Lieutenant Com- It is charged that under the influ- ence of drink be ordered a seaman who knew nothing about firing to 3s 38 — seaman in obeying the order blew up the ship, killing one man July 1 Is Far Away. “Who said New York will go dry on July 1? scoffed John F. Downey President of The Greeters of New and wounding another. The {aves gation of this matter was quashed but only temporarily. | Officers under the command of "X" ‘believe that his friendship for a cer- tain navy Captain, now at se, was largely influential in getting “X" his sudden promotion and for the quash- ing of the investigation into tie ex- plosion | At the base where "X" commanded, @ number of professional baseball players, some of them famous, were stationed and were placed on what was called the “Binnacle List"—as being too ill for service. On re-| ports of sprained ankles, &c., they were excused from duty, reporting in only when they felt like it. They} were promptly given their releases) when the armistice was signed. These ball players, after earolment in the navy, were permitted to fin- ish their professional contracts, and| when they reported at the base their records were not signed. They had! no clothing allotted to them and they had no {dentification tags, It 1s charged that “X" provided soft berths for these men and saw to it that they had no other duty to per-| form than that of playing ball. In tho early part of 1918, it is| charged, “X” ordered an Ensign to enrol a civilian by the name of Jo- seph D—— as a machinist’s mate, first clase, although D—— knew noth- ing about machinery and was not as- signed to any work. When orders came for the release of married men or men with dependants, D— was released, although he had no depend- ants. It is charged that on one occasion when a sailor was brought before a summary court martial, “X" said: “Now that we have this —— we'll hang him." It is charged that this trial was a {|| frame-up. The sailor was saved trom || punishment by the intervention of the Recorder. “X" is also accused of absenting himself from his post of duty on many occasions, of being unfair, and of playi@g favorites, The station | which he commanded was called a In 89TH DIVISION WINS ARMY GRIDIRON HONORS ON RHINE Fourth Division Humbled, Dough- boys Cash $100,000 Bets and Final Score Is 14 to 0. COBLENZ, Feb, 28,—Half a million francs ($100,000) changed hands when Capt. Withington’s 9th Division football team humbled Capt, “Ham” Fish's 4th Division outfit on Rhine field yesterday 14 to 0, thus win- ning the championship of the Army of Occupation and a month's football leave in Paris for the A. BE, F. cham. pionship. The Rhine saw a unique football picture, @ squadron of American bat- tle planes cavorting over the gridiron, which was inded by 10,000 Khaki rooters, while a captive balloon fly. ing a huge American flag, visible for miles up and down the Khine, over- hung the football field, its occupants visibly cheering the novelty, The 4th Division came to Coblens with @ brass band composed of offi- cers, while a detachment of clowns made merry between halves. The 89th’s rooters poured Rhineward in special trains from thelr backwoods sector, headed by @ buge crimson standard on which was emblazoned the division's embiem tn gold, and bringing three bands and “beaucoup franca” (much money), covering all the bets of the 4th Division in sight. NOMINATION OF PALMER HELD UP IN SENATE | President Will Make Recess Appoint- ment Unless Confirmation Is Ob- tained—Wallace Ambassador. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 of A Nomination Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property lian, to ttorney General, sent Senat wday by Wrosident wa. to the Judiciary 0 ek 3 morning by the Doubt was expressed that the nomination would be acted upon, but Administration leaders pointed out that f such should prove the case, the Pres- [ident could make a recess appoint. mination pa to be of Hugh ©. Wallace of i mber of postm the Army to firmed, Hot water Sure Relief THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919. e York e eleventh annual dance | the 14 1 he} danci ‘ c more, Sheriff David Pt. GREETERS IGNORE Avi tere Mane. [Chip maliwood's feet" | wher of eleven hotels, and y, the guest | T. ked what he thought | enth Amendment, “I | he public will wake up are faced with the actuai- » declared Moe of the Union Club. of er ast night. | feld, T desert rd of Gov- |, ual chap Malone of The melan- one asked {on his rig having anything.” |the Hotel Manhattan. SALTO NUTS was promptly be “In other words, Yes, everything,” and/choly lad standing beside them is |; s to me that when the public | H served. Whereupon |}, H. Hill, manager of the Hotel|have had an opportunity to get a A DAILY MUNC Juck started to taik Netherland, He never smiles except |{#ste of real prohibition, the reaction wiil be so strong that it will un- doubtedly serve to nullify the pres- ent law. Let the amendment alone, for it carries its own cure.” Nearly 1,000 attended the dance. Among them were J. De Lavalle, who plans to sail March & to attend the Peace Conference; when he's mad. Over in the far orner you'll dnd H. B. Mettler of |the Garden City Hotel, and the man who is talking so interestedly to the 1 es is Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of State “The most serious the hotel men t bone dry business. pledged to exert e facing fool problem WHOLESOME LUNCH Hac? Hatch tte Pays the Parcel Post ry effort to com- called ‘Apti-Saloon League. And after getting this out of bis system Richard 8, Cono- ish Conven- 4 MAKES A “And by the way, put In a good tion of Philadel A L, Barnett | Jack invited the newspaper men to|word for Major Jim Réddy, who's|of the Hotel . EB. Self of | gather about his table Just out of the Aviation Service, be- | the Hotel Plasa, win French of the| @ See that fellow over there with cause Jimmie got first prize in the Lye Mitt aaenaiteor ne ete oe TUT AN uM EUUQAOUAUNAAEANRELAORANHNAT HERA AA ULTRA MODISH FROCKS In this widely varied assemblage of later models, smartness and elegant simplicity accentuate the favored modes for the new season i The Values Are Most Extraordinary je Frocks, gracefully developed in superior Serge, man-tailored and tastefully ornamented with silk braid cr embroidery. 18.50 Creeks. G tailored and demi-tailored afternoon and street TTT informal afternoon frocks with their billowy draperies to the most lavishly beaded creations. Tricotine, Wool Jersey and Satin. 25.00 G informal a Frocks in unusual variety, from the simple “Tailleur’’ frocks of ROCKS of Georgette Crepe ingeniously and, lavishly out- lined in glittering beads of crystal, colored glass, coral and jet. Added charm is given to these exquisite Frocks by hey embroidery in ‘self or offsetting colors. ‘rocks of Satin or Tricotine of unusual beauty and simplicity. 35.00 © 58.50 Georgette Crepe outlined with jet beading. and featuring new collar and sleeve effects, $25.00 Ik UHRA: a THE NEW SUITS rbly man-tailored and hand-finished, developed in UITS su S Poiret Twill, Silvertone and Superior Serge, modelled along simple lines that emphasize the ultra-smartness of the modish ‘‘Tailleur.”’ 30.00 ‘NUSUAL Suits of Tricotine, Silver- j tone and Poiret Twill, modelled on lines that forsake the conventional. Richly embroidered and braided and displaying waistcoats of vivid hues. 40.00 © 58.00 “Tatlleur” Frock of Poiret Twill elaborately ornamented with Soutache braid. $42.50 aK THE NEW WRAPS For Spring Wear OLMAN Wrap Coats that drape naturally into the new silhouettes for Spring. Develo in rich, sumptuous silver tip Bolivia Cloth that is soft and light as a zephyr. 30.00 Quaint Frock of Satin, daintily offset with ruffles of neck pocket and sleeves 325.00 cay amet NETRA a