The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 10

BROOKLYN COES OVER ITS QUOTA WITH A $41,922,000 LOAN RALLY Songs and Kisses Bring Big Subscriptions from Bankers at Academy— Pastor Gets Kiss Free. To-@ay Brooklyn will be oMolally) ited with $24,052,650. There were forty-four trust company Presidents seated on the stage, while @ crowd of 2,500, rep- {resenting Brooklyn citizenship of all ecthally, the firat borough of ihe ciasses, filled the big auditorium. The bidding did not get well under way until after United States Senator Gul- ock had spoken for the League of Nations. lude, Major Benjamin head of the department store of that name, took @ $1,000,000 subscription Rosen, played Schubert's ited with a total of at least | $68,000,000 in Victory Loan subscrip- Hions, and will become officially, as it City to reach and surpass its ‘Quota, which was $59,857,400. Brooklyn went “over the top” and _ BMashed ali records for single meet- fag Liberty Loan subscriptions last Bight at a rally under the auspices '— @f the forty-one banking Institutions © @f the borough in the Brooklyn Acad- bert M. Hite “@my of Music. Tota! subscriptions | because Max “mounted to $41,922,000. Before the] B\%) oo F COLUMBIA Crafeneta SONORA ee @ 2 Bet” You can buy any one of them here. Hard- man House offers a representative assort- ment of these three wonderful instruments privacy of main-floor Concert Booths for comparative judgment. are welcome at Fifth Avenue’s Phonograph Headquarters. Drop in today. Convenient —and the terms if desired. A COMPLETE LINE OF COLUMBIA AND EDISON RECORDS HARDMAN, PECK & CO. Founded 1842 ' 433 Fifth Avenue, New York (Rerecep Mauh cod ub To.) “Ave Maria” for iz salle Rrooklyn was officially cred A! wr ~Hitchcoc! ipesch, | bo! t § bed $1, yy Preaident, #1 Mn mpany bi Delafield, $1,00,000, one then the Re' Parkes Ci Central Congregational Church said it was a shame the bankers got all the kisses, so Mme, Cisneros gave EDISON “Dramend Ding”, 47-51 Flatbush Ave., josh. a THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919 Pdwin P. Maynard ‘ntroduced Mme. Eleanora de Cisneros of the Chicago Opera Company, who sang an aria. Then Crowell Hadden, President of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, got up and said to her: “In appreciation of your singing my bank subscribes $1,000,000 to the Vic~ tory Loan. “And 1," said Col, Androw D, Baird, the eighty-five year old Presi- of the Williamsburg Savings $1,000,000, and will make {it $1,000,000 more if you'll sing ‘Kathleen Mavourneen,’” “Thank you for the $2,000,000,” Mme. de Cisneros said, when she had complied with the request, “but I am @ Brooklyn girl and Prospect Park was my happy hunting ground, For the sake of the old hill that I used to roll down won't somebody give me @ subscription?” bank and veyors’ Custom Welfare Association of Brooklyn,” shouted a voice. “Quarter of a million from the Greater New York Savings Bank,” . Obermayer, its President. You're a darling,” Mme, Cisneros “That hill will he doubly dear to me now, And I'm going to kiss Col, Baird for his $2,000,000." with approval ed banker on Then the subscriptions Andrew D, Sullivan, President of the Mechanics’ Bank of Brooklyn, subscribed $4,000,000 on its behalf. He got a kiss on the cheek, Then William H, Todd of the Todd Shipyards Corporation subseribed 1,000,000. Chairman Maynard sub- sori 000 from the Brooklyn ‘Trust Company. The subscriptions then began com- tp this: Kings County Trust y by Julian Db. Fatrehild, As @ sort of pre HH, Namm, the violinist, e as she kisred the ith cheek: 000,000, one kina; Fran Edward C. But just man of him one without a subscription, whereupon the audience again. G. Foster Smith subscribed $1,000,000 for the Nassau National Rank, and Walter BE. Frew for the Brooklyn branch of t! Exchange Bank. Kelsey subscribed $1,- o ‘Title Guarantee and pany. Joseph Huber, Pre: dent, subscribed $1,000,000 for the First National Bank of Brooklyn, and Mme. Cisneros kissed him. Charles A. @ Corn Company, subscribed $2,000,000 for it, but added $1,000,000 more because be heard Nathan 8. Jonas, President of the Manufacturers’ Trust Company, say the company subscribed $2,500,000 for itself and customers. Every bank and truat com Brooklyn has increased its si tion. Brooklyn now hopes to win first borough prize in oversubscrip- tions, The campaign will continue with imcreased vigor until Saturday night. You —_—_—"— Central Time for Cleveland. CLEVELAND, May 6,—Cleveland again goes into the Central time sone as @ result of action taken by City Council last night. Clocks will be moved back one hour Gunday, May 11, Another ordinance paased prohibits the carrying of the red flag. Gimbels Little Tea Room A New Conception Opens Wednesday Morning In a sunny corner, gay with posy-decked chintz, old fashioned rag rugs, cool, summery curtains—crowned with the gracious charm of sn napery and beautitul Copeland china—the Little Tea Room makes its initial bow and invites all New York to partake of its hospitality. ‘Those who have seen it declare it a gem, fresh from the pages of an English novel—but it’s not by its uaint loveliness alone that the uittle Tea Room will win the hearts of its patron There’s its restfulness, too; its uiet, efficient service—and then— the luscious viands which have al- ways characterized the famous Gimbel Restaurant. Crisp, summery salads — f pinky lobster — delectable chicken—crabmeat in every succulent combination — generous club sand- wiches — delicious rolls — refreshing tea, coffee and iced drinks—tooth- some pies—heavenly chocolate cake —these are but a few of the tempting things of which the Little Tea knows the secret—in addition to a special Introductory Luncheon This pleasant repast consists of dainties particularly prepared for Spring and Summer Service. It has been especially planned to meet the needs of those who 75C prefer a service which does away with the difficulties of luncheon- planning, and provides «, well alanced menu of home-delica- cies at a minimum price. GIMBELS TEA KOOM—Eight Floor, ‘One million dollars from the Sur- | Boody, President of the People’s Trust | ‘matter how small, | be purchased. $85,000,000 IN LIBERTY NOTE ~_SUBSERP (Continued from First Page.) of the drive, the workers are confi- dent that the task of putting the loan “over the top” will be accomplished, To reach its quota of $1,350,000,000 New York must raino $182,160,280 a day the last five days of the drive. Despite the city’s turning out for the 77th Division parade, loan work- ers were busy this morning, and a steady stream of subscriptions came in. Some of the larger ones received were: J. B. Duke ......... «+ $1,000,000 Guardian Life Insurance Co, 500,000 Slade & Ruthers Fire In- ce Co, Margaret P. Daly . Maurice Daly ... Lewisohn Brothers (For a 600,000 400,000 Weyman Burton Co. .. John I. Dooney... Richard Whitney and Co. Heinsheimer Brot Rhoa and Co. ... . American Hard Rubber Co. Charles Neave ...... . Sperry Gyroscene Co. ‘ Hardman Peck and Ci . Lowenstein Brothers . 40,000 One of the biggest features of the drive will be inaugurated to-night in the Red Feather campaign, A parade of 10,000 will maroh up Fifth Avenue from Washington Square to 50th Street and then east to Victory Way. Colored floats, torches and banners will be carried in the parade, and after a rally at Victory Way the marchers will disperse and go to the various theatres and other rallying places, where they will speak. The idea of the Red Feather campaign is to Induce every subscriber to the loan to take out another note, no Every one who does this will get a red feather. Four heavy tanks whch saw ser- vice in the breaking of the Hinden- burg line were put into service to-day as banks at which Victory Notes'may One was stationed at the Sub-Treasury steps and another at 96th Street and Broadway. The others will be stationed at points not yet determined, The tanks are part of the fourteen remaining out of sixty in the 80st Heavy Tank Bat- a Week buys a Victory Note T’S the easiest way in the world to save andinvest your money. And you get every dol- lar of it back four years from now, with 4%% interest a year TIONS HERE TO-DAY TTTH PARADE INCENTIVE FOR GREATER INTEREST IN LOAN, SAYS GOV. SMITH Trusts People of New York Will Stand United in Drive of Thanksgiving. OV. SMITH made the fonow- G ing statement after view- ing the parade of the 77th Division to-day: “If there is anything required to stimulate greater interest in the Victory Loon drive the appear- ance of these men as they march up the Avenue should undoubted- ly supply the need, Jittle is asked of our people when they are only called upon to lend to the Government when compared with what has been given by these heroic soldiers of the 77th who are marching to- day. “I sincerely trust that the peo- ple of New York will stand united in this drive of thanksgiving and in addition to the applause give vent to their feeling of pride in the 77th by subsertbing to the uttermost In the Victory Loan.” talion, The others were destroyed by direct artillery hits. Major Ocker of the U. S. Air Ser- vice announced that he will make 4 flight from Mincola to Buffalo tor morrow, dropping Victory Note litera- ture. He will use the De Haviland 4 machne n whch the frst_non-stop ficht from Chicago to New York was made recently. —_— MIRRORS FOR TRUCKS. BIN Reaatring wuard Am 34 Signed by Smith, ALBANY, May 6.—Motor trucks with a capacity of one ton or more must be equipped with mirrors so that the driver may have a view of the road be- hind him, Gov. Smith having signed the Booth bill making such provision. Fire, marine and casualty insurance companies may now insure airplanes, dirigibles and other aircraft under the terms of the bills signed. Announcement was made at the Ex- ecutive Chamber that the Governor had signed thirty-four bills before leaving for New York to review the parade of the 7th Division. Bight veto messages were made public, all on un- important legistation, LETTERS TELL OF EXCESSIVE One Tenant Would Convert Vacant Lofts and Stores Into Tenements. Letters telling of excessive increasoa in rent and several suggesting means of increasing housing facilities of the received to-day by the Mayor's Committee of Rent Profiteering One tenant told of an apartment house on Sackman Street, Brooklyn, that has changed Iandlords seven or eight times in the last few months, each new one giving the rent a boost’ The present landlord has notified the ten= ants of @ $10 increase in June. Adam EF. Fischer, an architeet of No. 378 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, suggested that the tenement house law be amend- ed to permit the conversion of va- cant stores and lofts into tenements for a limited period of years, A West 824 Street tenant reportet that rents had been increased in his house trom $500 to $600 a year, though the landiond persistently refuses to make opairs. ‘The forty-seven Municipal Court Justices of Greater New York will con- ‘er to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Room No. 1220 of the Munteipal Building with the members of the Rent Profiteer- ing Committee. Mayor Hylan és ex- pected to be prese Postal Receipts Growing Fant, WASHINGTON, May f.—From Jan. 1 to April 30, receipts of the fifty largest postoffices, ylelding about one-half of the total postal revenue, showed an {n- crease of more than @ per cent, oa compared with the corresponding period st year, Receipts for April showed an ity were Receipt to Make a Gray Hair Remedy A. L. Paulson, M. D., who has prac- tised medicine in New York City for many years, gave out the following recipe for a home-made gray hair remedy: ray, streaked or faded hair can de immediately turned black, brown, or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the following simple remedy that you can make at homes “Merely get a box of Orlex pow- der at any drug store, It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 4 o2. of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Direc- tions for mixing and use and a gold bond guarantee come in each box. “It is safe, it does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It wil i person look twenty years younger. —Advt. POL MOYVG SH FAS OQLQLAGT GOS Vj FJ OAGLAE Ros 2 ant CYR Sty CUMGG Ly 2) VICTORY You pay: O; and a down and $10 a for its use in the meantime. “giutuyyyy brig’ Viet. altsiypilnyy rublinypiiiiyy is ep Wh Goi Mfluylidlit tp {CG W/4, LLY =O YH AO ios i Yuu IY; yaa COUPON BOOK Go to the nearest bank or bond booth $50 Victory Note—$2 down and $10 week, On a $100 Victory Note — $4 down week. ons $500 Victory Note—$20 weel A Victory Note is a short-time Liberty Bond—INVEST! Make your weekly payments at any of the undersigned Banks: ional Bank Beatial New Terk, Ratocel Bosting Book of the U oe ake Ww. Bion ok Hane aah of New Yaak ywery Bank of New York Broadway Centre! Bank ‘Trust mk | Mercantile Bank of New Y. al Union Trust Co. of New Ys Chase National Bank ‘Chatham & Phenix Notions! Bank of New Tork Chelees Exchange Bank Chemical Netional Bank Citizens National Bank of New York thoes) Bask of the City of New Tort Coben oa Columbia Ti Co, eau itera, Em, ‘Trust Co. Milable Trust Ce. of New Yeok ore ere Loam & Trust Bank of the City of New York "Treet Company of New York ry tnt! Taal feenaee a State Dank Feder Hetimal Bank of New Yao ‘ional Bask ing National Beok Government Loan Organisation Becond Federal Reserve District ‘Liberty Loan Committes, 120 B'way,N.¥. Bigreast and Trost RENT AND SUGGEST REMEDY urging Federal Inws on the other suggesting he estab: white and negro committe out the South. PASSAGE OF FEDERAL LAW AGAINST LYNCHING URGED President Wilson Commended by | ¢--o-0meee0000-. Conference for Stand Oppos- ing Mob Rule. Passage of a Federal law aguinst lynching was urged to-day at the/ FOR FREC which | national conference on lynchin is being held at the headquai of the Bar Association, No. 42 West 44th Street, President Wilson was highly | praised for going on record in favor of | drastic action against mob law | Moorfleld Storey of Philadelphia, for- | merly President of the American Bar Assoctation, presided. Hy said lynching was cold-blooded murder and ought to be stamped out regardiess of politics dan religion. William Nickerson, Secretary of the American Mutual Benefit Association of Houston, Tex., said appeals to State Legisiatures would be a waste of tims, because State officers will not risk their official positions by taking drastic action in such cases. He also said pastors of churches were afraid to antagonize their congregations. Two resolutions were adopted, Girls! Make beauty lotion a few centsTry it! Squeeze the juice of two nto a bottle containing three @ of orchard white, shuke well, a1 have a quarter pint of the best and tan lotion and complexion tifier at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons drug store or toilet counter ply three ounces of orchard wi a few cents. Mussage this fragrant lotion into the face, arms and hands each day how freckles and blemishess di and how clear, soft one less and never irritates.—Advt, J qa OPPENHEIM, CLUNS & ¢ Fulton Street, Brooklyn Will Feature Wednesday Fibre Silk Sweaters Gay, pretty things to wear in Spring, Offered at Un- usually Moderate Prices Tuxedo Model (illustrated at left) is extremely new and fashionable. Coat Model (illustrated at right) looks smart whether worn high or low Both styles can be had in Rose, Khaki, Corn, Navy, Copen, Black, Pink, Turquoise An attractive assortment of Pure Silk Sweaters are presented here at prices that range from 25.00 to 50.00. BROOKLYN: OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G Fulton Street, Brooklyn Special Sale Wednesday Women’s Silk Tricolette Sport Skirts The Season’s Favored Fabric—‘Fibre Silk Tri- colette’’ (as illustrated)—in White, Beige, Bark, Navy and Black. Novelty pockets, detachable belt. Extraordinary Value 413.75. RAPS NEI RN