The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 8

4 ‘hrfiting voyage through mine- ACON GIVEN HIM BY AN AMERICAN mander of First Relief) waters. hip Through Kiel Canal ° Tells About It. NOS BH IS int argo of fool and other supplies for Poland. She arrived at Danzig on Feb. %, and after @ bri turned to New York. She is be loaded now with @ new cargo of sup- plies bought with funds raised in this country tes, and she will sail again for Da nd still are a great menace in European On the trip to Lay MY counted 128 floating mines which been planted by the Germans during the war. We were under orders to travel only in the daytime. At night We lay at anchor and resumed our uns at sunrise, ‘Germans in great numbers were on eas was Gesoribed to-day | ‘2° bridges and the banks of the Kiel Commander Charles Boett- im charge of the American Canal when we went through. They asked wistfully why food was being sent to the Poles when they got none. Westward Ho, the first} They had lota of money and offered to pass through the Kiel Canal | to buy food from us at fabulous prices, the outsids world aince the sign~|>Ut wo were under strict orders not 0 in tops; durable, yy to keep clean and al- e keeps liquids from ing off on the floor. Sask to see Pemcos at de- tment and furniture Look for the name the drawer. Pemeos reasonably priced, $12 $26, and come in three 90 you'll be sure to just the one you want. member the name, <sint" ND ecoentric. ALL? S| airmay th tennsSconoed” am Superin: in me tendent of all parte to sell any to them. One old German pilot, to whom I gave a piece of bacon Out of ‘pity, kissed it and fondled it lke he waa regaining a long lost child. He wept and told me it wae the first bacon he had seen for three and a half years, “We found most of the Germans with offered us $8 for 10-cent pieces late and wanted to buy b-cent cakes of soap from us for as much as $5. Coffee was selling for $20 a pound, {n a restaarant in one German town I patd §2 for « cup of coffee that was not fit to drink. I do not know what| it was mado of. The German bread, understand, is made mostly of saw: dust gnd acorna, ' “The Poles are enthusiastic over tho | help sent them from America, When | the initial shipment arrived one of | the Government Ministers expressed the general sentiment with this grate ful remark: ‘This is the first time any nation has kept @ promise made to Poland.’” Lieut. Commander Boettger te a native of Posen, now a part of Poland, and, though only forty-two years old, has @ maritime record dating back to 1895, during much of which time ho has held a master’s license. He en- tered the United States naval service in Jone, 1917, The WeepWhrd Ho is an Emergency Fleet Corporation #hip, built on the Pacific Coast. She was put in the tretght transport service during the war and was torpedoed on her second trip to Brest. She was towed, badly damaged, to that port, repaired there and then taken over by the United States Navy, and later turned over to the Relief Administration. sense DR. WILLIAM H. HALE DEAD. Dr, Witiam H. Hi ty-eight yoars old, f tendent of Public Baths of the City of New York, is dead his home, No, 453 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn. He was found dead in bed by his wife, Louise, rat Place, late Saturd: Sent STnoueht they had. been living apart Mra, Hale often visited her hus- a Br, ae, Tate tn public Iife since 18 Be atures, enleh, versity in" 1863, juate, was active bi won at the uni- © was picturesque and bn Bg J following hi vietion of entering eo women's di partment of the Fourth ae, Bathe. rt nded sente . Trouble With his wife alao Drought him into pub: by Jewish and Polish chari- | . Nothing in Criminal Case, ‘i= 62, '$ SUED Two Family Parties But Cash in Slander Suit, -..: So All Were Glad to Quit in Essex Court Drive Zetlin to Distraction, but Hogan Comes to Rescue With a Happy In- spiration—Money. The chorus ensemble of the Metro- politan was a mere whisper com- Pared to the medley of voices of the Kruger - En- before Judge Prough yesterday, They were ail there—families, relatives and friends —and the anvil chorus of wide repute | Was in good working order. A diagnosis of the case would be @foult. His Honor scratched his | head; the court stenographer almost threw his pencil out the window to indicate his hetplessnoss, and even the voluble Mr, Zetiin, the court In- terpreter, was 4 loss to express himself tn any language. It went something like this: Moo Baniok had lived in the house for many years, Four, to be exact, and during that time he had conducted himself with absolute decorum and Propriety, But in some manner a carriage of his (or hers or some body's else) was placed in the build- ing. Whether it was a baby cac- riage or a buggy was an unexplained point. And somebody objected and somebody else cal ed a neighbor many names. Hence the summons and the langle. Judge Brough looked at his watoh. It wae quarter past four, when the courts are supponed to be closed to customers, Then he looked about Ee ou He dg spied another 'y excul nm teh be of similar nature. Pee “Mr. Hogan,” the called to the As- sistant District Attorney. “We have these two cases left, You take one rl take the other.” ‘ery wood, Your Honor,” agrecd a Hogan. © then invited the participants to holt weasion in the ball, ‘The party withdrew. “Now, what is the trouble?” Thero followed a series of speeches which reminded one of the popular conception of a Bolshevist meeting. Several languages were unreeled; all did their duty as stockholders in the ise-making corporation. tried vainly to restore order; er broke his pencil. Finally a plan was hit upon. Two of the ~ [combatants were placed in each cor- ner and were forbidden to speak until spoken to under penaity of a general massacre. “Now, what is the trouble?" Mr. Ho- fan asked the audience of the south- east corner. “What did she call you No, that is only a few. Do you want the rest?” Mr. Hogan then repaired to the other cornera and extracted equally unprintable evidence and tokens of He then signalled “assemble,” and all rushed to the centre. “I think the best thing for you is to fo to the civil court and start pro- ceedings for slander, We cannot do anything here.” Ai “We might make a lot of money,’ said some one. Followed voluble thanks to every one, and @ general exodus to pastures new. «ee John came back again, And al- though his third appearance in Essex Market Court in three days was not marked by the JOHN ORESSES § singular array of FOR COURT. $costumes of his first and second, nevertheless John upheld his record of being “there” when attire was cou- cerned. John was the first of the captures of May Day. He started celebrating as soon as tho old bell tolled midnight, and stopped half an hour later only because one cannot properly celebrate May Duy or anything else in the local police station, particularly when one relieved of an arm band say- »risoners” and sundry other Soviet stage properties. The chief feature of John’s debut was the combination blue bathrobe and Mardi Gras costume which he wore in place of the usual shirt and vest. His case was not taken Uy because he wanted to change his clothes and got @ shave and 4 law- yer. Yesterday he , bearing evidences of a change of attire, a shave and @ counsellor, As a matter of record, the lawyer also recalled shades of Beau Brummel. But John himself was a knockout. He had a brown suit, such as one sees in the fashion section or on the stage, with slit pockets; a ‘“tuck-me-in-mother” collar, with a purple tie. There were also English style shoes with the usual embossing, and elegant silk 80x. As goon as he had his entourage arrived at the court one instinctively looked for the coach and four and Hawkins, the impeccable valet. John's lawyer proceeded with the cave in fine shape and called wit- nesses, “He has just left the service,” he declared as No. 1 came from back elage. “What service?” “The navy.” “Where? At 280 Broadway? “No. At 69th Street.” “Why, May Day 1s just lke the Néw Year to the laboring man. Didn't you know that?" the lawyer asked the policeman. I didn’ replied the cop. “There was something clse besides Now Year's that made him collect a crowd.” After the discussion was finished His Honor sent John home, Perhaps it was because it would have been a shame to ruin the beautiful crease of his trousers by hanging them over an Iron cot. | yesterday, BY HER AGED SPOUSE Grants Mrs. Fannie Kohn Alimony Pending Trial <f Annulment Suit, The mother of five children and grandmother of thirty-nine, Mrs. Vannle Kobn, alxty-two years old, of No, 451 East 17ist Street, the Bronx, was granted alimony of $14 per week and counsel feo of $50 by Supreme Court Justiee Mullan tn the Bronx pending the trial of an action for annulment brought by her aged spouse, Harris Kohn, teacher of Hebrew, who lives at No, 1647 Wash- ington Avenue, The Kohns were married Sept. 12, 1918, Harris, who is seventy-three, secks to have the wedding annulled upon the grounds of a former mar. riage, Alleging that he is of the “orthodox Hebrew faith of the tribe of the Division of Cohanim,” Kohn ——_—_———_— Nailing a horseshoe over a door won’t bring you shirt satisfaction. It takes quality materials, expert workmanship, an hon- est intention and a money back guarantee to assure it. You'll find all, of these es- sentials in any of our shirts at any of our 23 shops. Some of our very smartest patterns in woven madras shirts, made either with neck- band or collar to match, un- usual value at $2.95 Olus Union Suits on sale. You can’t say ‘twe won the victory” unless you have sub- scribed to the Victory Loan. cH! HINSHIRT SHops “ENE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MEY 6, wove It ts against his faith to marry divorved woman, He is the descendant, he says, of Hebrew priest, and the tenet of his faith further forbids a Cohan to live with the divorced wife of another. Yurthermore, he alleges, the “ghet! or divorce, which his wife obtained ‘s [not recognized by Mosaic law, He ways he lett her as soon as he learned of this situation, Kohn denies the allegations of . She says the “husband” ‘whom he refers to was merely a wooer J wie jhe was engaged fo bets “7° a ried. Bie beatea hy BSA vO vas vetls ago, and even if she had marr.ed him, he would now be dead Ipgally. The case will probably be set on the trial calendar for next month. " a ait ORDER a VV MAYOR SUES FOR A CENT. Teste In- Sunt was started yesterday Becond District Court by Mayor Charles P. Gillen of Newark, N. J, to rm cent from the Public Service jiway Bompany. Mayor Gillen was required to pay the cent on a trolley car under @ Public Utility Commission { order increasing the fare from 6 to 7 (J conte, The New Jersey League of Munici- palities, which * been fighting the 7 company’s applications for higher > fares, contends that th T Ney Mayor Gillen set out yesterday to i a L - » and found @ conductor \ he would have to pay It’s Your PPENHEIM. | Importan Victory—and Your Loan! Invest! CLUNS & G 34th Street—New York. t Dress Sale Wednesday A Remarkable Purchase of About 375 Women’s Higher Cost’ Dresses 93 Th Aree Near 38th Strest 2550 Murray itl. remarkable vocabularies, le notice. For Afternoon, Street and Informal Wear A collection of Dresses developed in superior fabrics —Flowered Georgettes, Chiffon Taffeta, Charmeuse and Moire-Taffeta, embellished with beading of elaborate design and exquisite embroidery; styles that will appeal ‘~ women of discriminating taste. Regular Values Up to 59.75 |Police Have iEntered ictory an Drive HE Police and Police Reserves are taking sub- scriptions and sell- ing coupon books. They sold $148,- 060,000 Fourth Liberty Loan. Let’s all pull to- gether for Uncle Sam. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & C 34th Street—New York Special Blouse Sale Wednesday LEER Qwing to Limited Quantity—None Sent C. O. D. ia SATE SG LN SRR POT The New York World Gravure Picture Section The Sunday World’s GRAVURE Section differs from other picture sections in IDEA. Not only are IMPORTANT NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS beautifully res produced on super-calendered paper in rich brown ink, but interesting events are STRIKINGLY PICTO. RIALIZED in well-selected Series of photographs. For example, a recent Series showed in cight pictures “Just, How a Soldier Gets Out of the Army.” Skilled camera men in every country send the pictures they take to THE WORLD'S Gravure Section, but local events, New York and its myriad of exciting activities the new Fashions, the Theatres, the Society events—are adequately pictured. Strong points in The World's Gravure Section are exclusive photographs, excellent reproduction and interesting captions. Each week it presents a distinctive appearance. SASS RY A RE SEE Women’s Smart Blouses Fifty Attractive Styles Three Models Illustrated Smart Blouses of dotted, figured and striped Voile, white Batiste, striped Dimity, white Or- gandie and Voile trimmed with frills, tuckings, Val. Lace, hand-embroidery and dainty flutings. Specially Priced—Offering Exceptional Values 2.00 2.95 3.95 Deput Commissioner F.A, WALLIS, Chairman, Police int Victory Liberty Committee VE ¥v Ww ST’ Pe ig 160 Od SNARE