The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 10

To all intending purchasers of Player Pianos, the Pease Player Piano will be of espe- cial interest. You not only se- cure a Player Piano of quality embodying Unexcelled Tone Exceptional Durability Artistic Case Design But receive the benefit of what 75 years’ experience in the jano manufacturing business as taught us. Prices $550 up Small Down Payment Balance on Monthly Terms to Suit Your Purse. Write for catalogue or call Pease Piano Co. 128 West 42d St. Manhattan. 34 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn. 4.000 ARPLANES TOBE MANTANED INANERIAN ANY Others Will Be Disposed Of to Foreign Govern- ments, WASHINGTON, April 3.—The Crecho-Slovak army fs to be equipped in part with American-made war airplanes. A sale of twenty-five planes was recently made to that na- tion at $10,000 each, with spare parts aggregating $69,000. ‘The planes were of LWF type, equipped with Libert; tors, The price received was suvstantially the cost of production, go that Uncle Sam lost nottring on the transaction. Other eales of surplus alr equip- ment to European Governments are in prospect, The Director of Sales recently has disposed of airplane equipment valued at $679,887, compris- ing clothing for aviators, to Buropean HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR They Used to Call Him Grandpa; Now They Call Him Kid. Tells How He Did It. Mr. J. A. McCrea, « well known resident of San Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on ac- count of his white hair, and who darkened it with a simple home-made mixture, recently made the foliowing statement: “Any one can prepare a simple mix- ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To « half pint of water add one ounce of bay rum, « small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of glycerine. These gredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired ade is obtained. This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. My friends now call me ‘Kid! "—Advt. THE EVENIN Governments at the original cost to the United States. It is not anticipated that the War Department will be able to secure prices covering original cost in all cases, They were made under pres- sure of the war emergency, from high priced materials and by men an women working at war wages. For examplea, © motor which cost approximately $3,000 umder war con- ditions may be produced in the near future at about $1,800, has on hand a considerable number of motors that cost the higher fig ure, If he wants to dispose of the: his price must be reduced sufficient~ ly to compete with the same type of motor produced at lower cost. Liberty motora cost the War De- partment about $5,300 each, There are about 11,000 of them on hand. Many of these have been filled with oll grease inside and out and stored. Others will be sold. Some will go to) foreign Governments. Owners of “sport” motor boats have made in- quiries as to their suitability in boats operating in fresh water. A possible use for them also is seen in cruising power yachts on the Great Lakes. When used for purposes other than driving airplanes Liberty mo- tors would have to be held down to a much emaller number of revolutions per minute. It is the speed at which aviation motors operate, according to experts, that wears them out quickly. The salvage value of the metal in a Liberty motor, when melted down probably would be less than $100, and Uncle Sam is not disposed to sell any of them as junk so long as possible ‘uses can be devised for them. Some private aircraft manufacturers are considering the purchase of Liberty motors from the War Department. Present plans call for an air service personnel of 3,000 commissioned of- ficers and 21,000 enlisted men, mostly mechanics. Such a personnel will re- quire approximately 4,000 planes of various kinds—training, combat, bombing, observation, &c. The un- derstanding is that Major Gen, Charles T. Menoher, Director of the Air Service, is setting aside 100 per cent. of the alr plane requirements of the personnel now authorized un- der the reorganization plan of the General Stall. Thia leaves Cp like 1,600 planes to be disposed of. In the event egisiation pro- air service per- surplus. establishment ‘s provided for, present equipment will have to be consider- ably increased. No equipment that can bo profitably used will be sold hy the Government. GB. Altman & Cao. | MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK | Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street need ¢ A Very Special Sale of -Men’s Balta Low Shoes at $8.75 per pair will present an extraordinary purchasing opportunity for to-morrow (Friday) and Saturday The Shoes offered in this Sale are made from an English laced model, with conservatively wide toe. They are made throughout of fine, full-grain calfskin, and may be obtained in Cordovan-color, natural tan, or black. (Men's Shoe Department; SIXTH FLOOR) A Special Reduction Sale to commence to-morrow (Friday) in the Boys’ 9 Clothing Department (Sixth Floor) will comprise | | 1,200 Boys’ Washable Suits (sizes 3 to 10 years) in a varied assortment of smart little models featuring white- and-color combinations; all of which have been reduced from much higher quotations to the uniform price of $3.75 At this low figure the value offered is very unusual. Uncle Sam | PORT STRIKES END “APPEARS INSIGHT -ASUNONS RETURN -ighter Captains’, Tidewater Men’s and Others’ Defiance Leaves Only 2,100 Out. The end of the harbor atrike, which haa paralyzed the port of New York for a month and caused the diverting jto other cities of many vessels, ap- peared in sight to-day. Action of the Lighter Captains’ Union in ac- |cepting compromise terms, the Tide- water Boatmen’s Union voting to withdraw from the Marine Workers’ Affiliation, and the fact that Hoisting Engineers’ Union ts to receive a com- Promise offer, has broken the solid front maintained by the strike leaders. “I think the strike will end this week,” declared Paul Bonynge, coun- sel for the private boatowners. “We will fight it out to the end,” declared Thomas L. Delahunty, Presi- dent of the Marine Workers’ Afilia- tion, He said the unions would not jrecede from thelr demands for an eight-hour day and higher wages. The licensed captains, pilots and Port, union leaders maintain, and they are still on strike, The lghter captains met in Pilgrim Hall, No, 288 Court Street, Brooklyn, yesterday and voted on a secret bal- lot 249 to 154 to accept the compro- mise offer, James McGuire, President of the local, refused to call the meet- ing at the reguiar union hall. The men hired another hall and Steve Condon, business agent, presided. Af- ter a rousing fight a vote was taken to return to work. John Brennan, President of the Tidewater Boatmen, demanded that printed statements made by Thomas 1, Delahunty about T. V, O'Connor, International President of the Long- shoremen's Union, be retracted, This was refused and he said the Tide- water men would withdraw from the Marine Workers’ Affiliation, which is ~ Joonducting the strike, ‘The third union to be given a com- promise offer is the hoisting engineers, numbering 850 men. Of these, 100 are still out, Alfred Sorrell is president, and he has been a stanch supporter of the strike leaders, A conference will be held to-day. The lighter captains accepted an of- fer of $26, $27 and $29 per week for different classes of work, which is $1.60 per week below the railroad wage stan- dard. An eleven-hour day ts accepted. ‘This gives the union a $5-a-week raise as a result of the strike, under the same working conditions, Figures on the number of men re- maining on strike are difficult to ob- tain, as many have returned to work under the Government agreements and the signing of private boat owners. The harbor is fast resuming normal conditions. The Tow Boat Exchange, No, 11 Broadway, has a force of men operating. every day. Strike headquarters gave the mem maining on strike as follows: RETURNED ‘TO WORK. Men. Tidewater Boatmen's Union.. Lighter Captains’ Union., Total .. Marine Engineers Harbor Boatmen's Unio Masters, Hoisting Bi Ratiroad, Port a: nal Workers, a! Retiring RAI To Men's Special Boys’ Coats, Girl's Capes, Mail Orders Promptly, marine engineers can atill tie up the | Al at work despatching the tugs now More boats are running bership of the unions and the men re- 3,090 90 Women’s Cloth Twe Women’s Silk Mohairs, Satins G@ WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL POLICE TO CHAIN UP AUTOS LEFT TOO LONG IN STREET Owners Will Be Handed Summons When They Go to Station for Key. If you meet a eop who rattles like a keg Of nails don't be alarmed. He ts only equipped under the new order to chain and lock the wheels of automo- biles left unattended too long. It ts not disclosed how many locks and chains @ policeman must carry to be prepared for emergency. Frequent complaints had been made by car owners who svuldn't drive up to their doors because somebody else had left autos there unattended. ‘Then some owners have a habit of parking thelr machines in the street for the night. So hereafter, by order of Com- miasioner Enright, policemen will carry locks and chains. When they find a car they think has been teft at the curb too long, they will chain the wheels, so the owner will have to go to the police station for @ duplicate key and the bad news he must explain in court. But it ts some consotation to motor= ists to know that with chains on the wheels of neglected cars, there will bo fewer stoken, a GREEKS WILL CELEBRATE. | Many Notables Expected Here on Grecian Anniversary. Next Sunday night at the Lexington Theatre, No, 671 Lexington Avenue, the Greeks of New York will celebrate the ninety-elghth anniversary of Grecian in- dependence. Among the speakers expected are United States Senator Ki: Charge d'Affaires Tsan' Greek Legation at Wash exander, provisional head of the Gree ‘ch in’ America, and others, ‘. Smith and "Mayor Hylan have but as yet have | | | Gov. been in ye N, April 3—A formal denial of reports from Rome that the Karngeorgevitch dynasty had been overthrown and a republic proclaimed in Belgrade was {ssued to-day by the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slu- venes. A statemetn last night by the official information bureau. of the kingdom characterized the report as 4 piece of Italian propaganda STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Re- lief for Acid Indigestion Bo-called stomach troubles, such as in- Aigestio: sourncas, stomach-ache and inability to retain food nine cases out of ten almply excessive secretion of acid is in the stomach, Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive burning feeling ftometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. To stop or prevent this and to neu- tralize the acid and make {t bland and harmiess, & teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia 18 @ good and effective co rector and should be taken in a quart of a glass of hot or co eating or whenever #: ity is felt. Th and neutralizes acidity 1 ments and 1s a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy* to use An antiactd, such as Bisurated Magnesta, which can be obtained from any dru; gist In elther powder or tablet fori ables the ach to do tts work without the ald of artificial digestants, Magnesia comes in several forms, no be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia, which pecially prepared for the above purpose.—Advt ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns @ that piace and bunions ache so that you are tired all over, get Allen's Foot-Ease, the antisep- tic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, It will take the sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to Smarting, Ach- ing, Swollen, Tender feet American, British and French troops Soldeverywhere. Don't accept any subs/i- tule, Used by the Fon Retail Ret Men's, Youths’, Women’s, Mssses’, Children’s NCOATS Close Out Special Prices Friday and Saturday Men’s Double Texture Bombazines Formerly $8 in 4.75 Lot 350 Coats, Broken Sizes 6,95 Formerly $9 to $1 Men’s Tweeds, Cassimeres, Asia Cloths 7.85 Formerly 814 csecccesseeeereee Men’s Gabardines, Single, Dbl. Breasted 16.75 Formerly $22 to $30......+++ Women’s High Grade Poplins, Cassimeres 6,75 Formerly $10.50 Women’s Tweeds, Cashmeres, Plaids 8, 50 Formerly $15 ... 13.50 Formerly $20 Newest models, Formerly $ Fosorly $3.50 .65 Formerly $3 ’ —« Gaadyaar 945 Broadway, Bet. 22d & 23d Sts, sis, ile. Give bust and iength, by check oF money order, 15.50 +195 1,98 8, 1919 One Block from 14th St. “L” Hudson Tube Station and 14th St. Crosstown line. Englander, Link Fabric, with woven wire and side guards, in \ ¥ G a) Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit <= 534" St. New York ronounced preference for Cammeyer out-of-the-ordinary models was so evident last Spring that our prepara- tions for this season’s demand are even more elaborate and complete. Smart Pumps, Oxfords and Boots that give the final touch of distine- tion to the carefully gowned woman. An extraordinary exposition of style that will satisfy every individuality of taste and limitation of purse. Pumps .. . $7.50 to $11.00 Oxtords.... SOOUsia nnn SST CE LUUDEVALATARDEUSUARODUEOAUNIRIERULYGS 5 : bt x ST g TITTIES 2 PAS itt 7.00 to 11.00 4 7.50 to 14.00 ATTN OT Q v 2 Blocks from 86th St. Subway Station and 86th St. Cross- town line. 84th St. “L” Station at door, AT BOTH STORES LAST BIG WEEK OF OUR » TY, e Knowing how great is the need for a few new pieces of furniture to complete the Spring housecleaning, we have made a special effort to have a full supply of the newest styles and patterns. Our supply is not only large, it is well chosen to meet every need; all tely priced and we cannot too strongly urge an early selection. which “é are Pay in weekly payments ‘ou will hardly miss. e Make Terms to Fit’’ 4-Piece Louis XVI. Period Bedroom Suite in Mahogany Co William and ith drop ting of Dresser, 48 inches wide; Chifforobe, 36 inches Toilet Table, 48 inches wide; Bed, with bow feet; 4 pieces, Mattress Mary Period. in i any and American Wal- ; mA illustrated $ 25: 98 6th Ave. & 15th St. a ers ted $40.00 Open Saturday Evenings at Both Stores le; Vanity illustrated, at Special Long Curled Hair Mattress hile they last of ¢! , made with roll edg: curled hair, The cove sorted and include plain $26.50 Tea Wagon Period design in Golden Oak, with removable $3 2 41.928 glass tray 83th St. & 3d Ave. | SUNDAY WORLD WAN?S WORK MONDAY WONDERS