The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 5

S HYLANS ACTION ON DOUBLE PLATOONS » Mayor Rejects Own Commit- tee’s Report on Establish- 3 ment of New System, Firemen of Greater New York are mt Wr 12 hi | , NETO | LEGISLATURE FOR SUNDAY LAWS chante Presbyterian Body Says It Yielded to Powerful Forces to Pass Ball and Movie Bills. ST. LOUIS, May 11.—Reports of resentful to-day at the action yester- day of Mayor Hylan in turning down a his own committee's report on the a establishment of the double platoon ‘\ e+ system, which he had promised them «| during his campaign for the office. vor Deputy Fire Chief George Kuss, ys) chairman of the committee, sald in- hy" stallation of the system would mean 1,800 additional men at an annual in- creased cost of $1,600,000, His Honor went right up into the air and retorted that there would not e another man appoifited, nor an- other dolfar increase in the service. * He eaid he did not care to hear any * more about the system the committee haf formulated. ‘The question of removing the beds from fire houses was brought up by Frederick W. Cowles, Mayor Hylan's appointee to the Bureau of Combus- tiles. “If you take out the beds,” said Deputy Chief Kuss, “we might as well stop working on the platoon - “When I was an engineer,” re- turned the Mayor, “I went home mlept. I never slept at the throttle.” Albert Gueness, who said he repre- sented 3,800 firemen, aroused the Mayor’s wrath by his support of the beds. He told the Mayor he had not come to the meeting to be insulted and the Mayor waved him to silence. His Honor then dismissed the com- » mittee with the remark: » “I can change the system myself without increased cost or affecting the efficiency of the department.” scektstlacedbea acim “THREE HELD IN $7,000 THEFT Arrests Made After Leather Rob- bery in Brooklyn. 4 Michael Sersel of No. 110 Central Ave- nue, Frank Campesi of No. 119 Stanhope Street and Antonio Scardino of 607 Flushing Avenue, all of Williamsburg, were arrested to-day by Detectives Thornton, Miller amd Windeberg of the Clymer Gtreet Station, ‘They were charged with Robbery of $7,000 worth of leather goods from the factory of Schuman and Mackey, No. 227 Wallabout Street, last night. Pri lw Mineral salts | play an impor- co tant part in tissue building ‘They're found in abundance in the delicious wheat and barley food ‘Grape-Nuts ADVERTISEMENT Article No, 13. CHIROPRACTIC FOR HEALTH Any human ailment can be ana- b fast y the chiropractor without ger to the subject and free from the element of uncertainty so often confronting those who base their Aueanent of the treat- ment of disease on Syn teans alone, a procedure in which mis- taken diagnosis is of common oc- currence. The analysis made by the chiropractor is confined to the area directly over the spinal col- umn, There are no embarrassing situations and no complicated ex- aminations. Preparation for a chiropractic analysis and adjust- ment requires nothing more than robing one's self in apparel that will open in the back sufficiently to permit traversing the surface i. directly over the spine with the bare finger tips. Dressing room facilities and suitable garments are provided by the chiropractors. Since the establishment of the practice of the science of chiropractic about twenty-three years ago (1895) the work has grown to nation-wide extent. There are now about ten thousand members of the profession who daily give adjustments to about one hundred thousand patients. Good results are obtained in all forms of ailment. Thousands of men, women und children have been fully restored to health by the chiropractors. It will pay one in need of help for their health to investigate chiropractic, re- gardless of the form of ailment or failure to find any relief for it in any- thing else. Before consulting a Chiropractor al ways make ir ley to the Chiropractic Bureau of Public Information, Address all inquiries to C. B., Box 50° { ‘The Evening World, New York City I] Chiropractors of New York & New Jorsoy "| found thete in Ess (Mabie Wrserved.) committees on various church activi- ties, including recommendations striking at Sunday sporte and amusements, and routine business marked the third day's session of the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church im the United Btates to-day. ‘The question of giving full ap- provaé to the inter-church world movement is in the hande of a com- mittee and the proposition is ex- pected to be presented for action next week. Unqualified condemnation of dese- crations of the Sabbath through the legalization of Sunday baseball and motion pictures was contained in the report of the special committee on Sabbath Observance, which recom- mended that a determined campaign be carried on to bring about a “Chris- tlan Sabbath.” The report condemned the readi- Mrs. Moyer Says Times Have}ness with see the [ord pen tures had voted “Ifberal Sunday” bills Changed Since First She poor Res wad Went to Old Essex. Democratic leaders of the New York Close upon the twenty-fifth anni-|Legisiature had “joined hands in versary of service of “Pop” Noone, | Yielding to powerful commercial the veteran driver of Essex Market |POwerful forces and put the Sunday Court, comes the twelfth of Mrs.|baseball and Sunday motion picture Katharine Moyer, who, on June 19, | ills through the Legislature. will have completed another year as| The report recorded emphatic dis- court matron, approval of the Sunday newspaper “Yes, it will be twelve years June |and urged colleges to eliminate reci- 19," said Mrs. Moyer reminiscently. | tations on Monday mornings to re- “As soon as I was appointed they | lieve students of the necessity of sent me to the old Essex Market | Sunday study. Berare nich was then at its prime. |, Resolutions commended President jefore the doors were opened there were so many waiting in Essex Street | Wil#on and Secretary Daniels for for trial that the street was blocked. | eliminating a number of “objection- Look at it now. able Gunday activities” in the army and navy during the war. All unnecessary travelling and ex- cursions were opposed, and al! ployerg of labor and captains of in- dustry urged to recognize the need of the laboring man for his weekly rest day and thereby, insure his larger re ficiency and happiness an e Reise cetnecaurtie oe eee greater prosperity of capital and la- Mrs. Moyer has been at Essex Market Court for the past three| Liberal Lpndanr sd assistance to the years. In the old court, her quarters congregations was recom- were narrow and had absolutely no Hight from outside. Now she is like @ queen in a new domain. She has a cheery personality and always has a smile for every one, whether it is one of the court of- “Then I went over to Jefferson Market—at the night court, you know. In the old days there were such a number of cases that the court was open from 8 at night till 5 the next morning. We had an average of 300 women there a night, and often the same girl would be ar- Statistics showed there were 4,396 Presbyterian pastors in 1918, a de- crease of thirty-three in a year, And 1,930 ministers without charge, an increase of 230 over 1917, besides 300 im war work. 4519 self-supporti: ficers who has dropped in for a friendly cup of tea, or some woman who has fallen by tl wayside. At any time of the day she’ may be rket, quietly knitting and always ready for a friendly chat. “No, it's not what it used to be,” ashe concluded, “and I like these times much bett BOYS ACCUSED OF AUTO TIRE THEFT; ONE WOUNDED John McAvoy Shot in Side After Breaking . Away From Detective. John McAvoy, seventeen, of No. 165 Seventh Avenue, is in Bellevue Hospital with a bullet in/ his side, and George Keim, seventeen, of No. 262 West 19th Ministerial Relief and Sustentation are $4,871 U.S, EPISCOPAL BISHOPS RECEIVED BY THE POPE Pontiff Most Cordial to Visiting Prelates and Thanks’ Them for Call. ROME, May 17.—The Rt Rev. Charles P. Anderson, bishop of Chi- ; the Rt Rev. Boyd Vincent, bishop of Southern Ohio, and Bishop Reginald Heber Weller of the diocese of Fon-du-Lac, Wis., accompanied by the Ri 8. Talbot Rogers of Racine College and the Rev. Ed: dl. Par- Street, is at Police Headquarters, |sons of Berkeley, C: prominent charged with stealing automobile tires.| figures in the Prot nt Episcopal Detective, Broderick saw , two. boys }Church in the United States, were re- between Seventh and Eighth ‘Avenues |celved by Pope Benedict to-day. Monsignor Serreti, Secretary for last night, but they broke away from him, | Patrolman McGhee caught Kelm | rxtraordinary Affairs at the Vatican, acted as interpreter, The Pontiff was on the roof of a building at No. 229 West 19th Street, and Broderick shot at most cordial to the visiting prelates and thanked them for their call McAvoy as he was entering a hallway. Before seeing the Pope, the Ameri- YOUTH HELD AS LEADER cans had a long talk with Cardinal IN THIRTEEN BURGLARIES Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State. During the interview, the Cardinal Reported to Have Confessed Part in said: “Rather than a reunion of the Christian churches, the Holy See alma Robbries That Netted More Than $5,000, at the unity of the church, which, in the opinion of Rome, can only occur by all returning to the Catholic Joseph Papaccio, seventeen, of No. 83 Fulton Avenue, Astoria, who the pore say has confessed be was the Church, jeader of a youthful gang that com- TELEPHONE JOBS OFFERED scr teacreceee ss ase] WOMEN DROPPED BY 8.8. 1. ed to-day and held in $5,000 ball in the Long Island City Police Court for Fewer Than 600 So Far Busted by Welfare Law, but All Eventual- ly Will Go, Papaccio and three companions, now also under arrest, are said to have aiolea more than $5, 000 in money and ood. us —_————- Fewer than 100 women employees of 69th INVITES OVERSEA MEN. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit System #}have been discharged to date under the new State law that forbids women Members of 165th As! working before 6 o'clock in the morning New Guard Reg! and after 10 o'clock at night. This in- Col. John J. Phelan of the 69th In-| formation was given out to-day from fantry has asked the Evening World| the office of John J. Dempsey, Superin. to make known to all members of the | tendent of Transportation of the B. R. Hin Co Sh), ‘who saw service in| T. rance, giao iatenter the ow*orPurtzation’s” | , There are L300 women agents and coin ‘The regiment {g about to be recognized | POX Watchers, 600 women subway guards by the Government and liminary to | and 100 surface car conductors who will belng formally mustered inves Nationa! | be affected by the new law. All will Guard troops, will be inspected by the Commanding Officer’ next” Wedneades | eventually be dropped, sald officials. evening. All officers of the 16th have Officials of the New York Telephone been invited to register as Reserve Of-| Company to-day got into communica- ton with Col. A, R. Piper, in charge of employment of the B, R. T. The ficers, National Guard. cei te MISSING BOY DEAD IN RIVER, |tcoptone company desires’ to employ * the younger women for operators in Body Found Three Weeks After | oxchangos. Disappearance of 6-Year-0ld. Mystery surrounding the disappear- ance April 2% of Julius Radyerweski, six, No, 305 East Seventh Street, was solved this morning when the child's body was found in the river at the foot of Sixth Street. a block from his home. Jee SOR Chicage Milk Strike Off; Prices Up. CHICAGO, May 17.—The strike and lockout of 3.000 milk wagons drivers which has been in effect for Was settled to-day, the demands of an increase in Wages from $28 a week His mother had told the police she be- | to §, being granted. ‘The price of milk loved her son had been kidnapped snd 8 the ‘consumer Wil be raised from jetectives were making a city-wi cents a quart to 14 cents au u result as Of the wage increase, search for the boy, OT BER iP Wik MATE 42, but not all sizes in each model. 100 specially purchased, at $19.50 —our $25 grade GEORGETTE CREPE FROCKS in navy blue, white and dainty pink—the most desirable tones. Sizes 34 to 42. Sale will be held in Women’s Dress Salons Little girls’ dresses drop to three low prices $1.25 $1.95 Or ee ta : e Women’s silk dresses Monday—a Making-ready- for-summer sale at.............. 100 from our own stock at $19.50 —originally $25 and $35 TAFFETA FROCKS of the indispensable type of which every woman needs at least one. Some have the becoming surplice bodice and some have the smart tie-around waist—many other styles, too. Mostly in navy blue and black; also a few in brown. Sizes 34 to | $19.50 $8 Just the play frocks for all summer long. Checked and striped gingham and plain colored chambrays in blue and white, black and white, pink and white, soft brown, tan, maize, green. Nearly a dozen styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Third floor, Old Building @ Monday at frank; $13,119 Summer FURNITUR for $8,596--- Very Unusual — T isn’t every year that one may buy Qumasie tersttare~GO0® tuinind Asin at the very beginning of the season, at a quarter, a third, and a half below regular prices, This is one year it may be done...... ‘A manufacturer of national reputation (with whom we. deal regularly), to keep his force at work, over-produced...... We were glad to get his sniall surplus when he came to us about it.... the newest shapes and color combinations. comforters ularly old rose. $7 each. The Anniversary Sale of the Down-Stairs Store features Monday many kinds of seasonable merchandise at the one low price—ONE DOLLAR. Quantities in some cases are limited—but the sale is so comprehensive that everyone can benefit by ite economies. Printed scrim—5 yards for $1 5,000 yaras; one paviarn Teka ioral effect in rose and green, all blue and brown and blue, wide hemstitehed border; the other, basket pattern, with colored border. Down-Stairs Store, New Building -Cotton-back lining satin, $1 yd. 600 yards (silk-and-cotton); black, white, Copenhagen, navy, pink, gray, tan, Bur- gundy; 36 inches. Down-Stairs Store, New Building Embroidered edges and beading Seven yards tor $1; tor trimming petticoats and underclothes; 2,000 yards. Down-Stairs Store, New Building Veiling and neckwear at $1 1,000 yards veiling in motif, “trench,” fancy mesh, at the rate of three yards for..... $1 1,500 pieces neckwear—collars, sets, vestees; satin, lace, organdie, Georgette; 3 pieces for $1 1,200 handkerchiefs for women, white and colored; one dozen for................. $1 Down-Stairs Store, Old Building ° . : Women’s swimming tights, $1 Well-known make usually sold for more, light colors only—copenhagen, old rose, green. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building hats, at...) OL Mostly rough straw hats in sailor and mushroom sha and patent brims. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building ; also china split straw lan with double and single Children’s dresses and rompers Inf ants’ short and long nainsook dresses, up POE PON ccccccscccecsccenseccceceges $1 Children’s chambray dresses, plain or plaids, sizes 8 to 5... $1 Little boys’ rompers of chambray, sizes 2 Hye 6 1 “Down-Stairs ‘Store, old Building oo Women’s silk gloves, $1 Eight-button length, white Milanese 9] Paris point embroidered. , Sixteen-button length, black or white Miter eee silk, embroidered... . 1 Down-Stairs Store, oid Building $1.50 and $1.95 noreetae $1 Pink batiste corsets, sport model for medium and slender figures; $1.50 grade for......$1 White batiste corsets for medium and slender figures; $1.95 grade for.... 1 Down- Stairs Store, Old Building . Six pairs men’s socks for $1 “peconds ‘—vut remarkably low-priced; seam- less ¢otton with reinforced heels and toes; black, white, tan or gray; sizes 10, 1014, 1 Down-Stairs Store, New Building 4,000 il} $1'85 10 $3 grades | 1 $2.25 printed jacquard silks (mixed with cotton), 86-inch. $1 i .26 colored crepe de chine, 40-in. $1 yd. 1.85 ell shantung, 32-inch... .$1 yd. $3 striped Georgette crepe, 40-inch.$1 va Fy imported silk voile, 40-inch. $ly 2.25 silk-and-cotton poplin, 36-i $2.50 Arolaidag| shantu sport silks. Sold in skirt and dress lengths. Some in limited quantities. Down-Stairs Store, New Building Underclothes, miscellaneous lot wo fenvel of white voile and white nain- peeves chemise of white or pik peas Stale Store, Old Building : s These in the notion section—$1 Dress shields, $1 cozen.... Trouser or skirt hangers, $1 dozen. .Gray knitting yarn (four hanks to the pound) at the rate of two hanks for $1. Down-Stairs Store, New Building rig The_ jewelry section offers Silver-plated bread trays—butler finish, floral decoration, pierced ends, only 47 trays, two trays for. Salt and pepper ‘shakers, BRIO secesessnsaneaesavaneneneaeleena Dorine boxes and vanity cases, some with coin holder attached, silver-plated and tique brass, some with stones; two for... ... Down-Stairs Store, Old Building . @ Writing paper, fountain pens, $1 250 boxes-—cabinet style—each containing 96 sheets of paper and 96 envelopes, linen finish, $1.50 grade. . $1 box Fountain pe of hard rubber, 14-kt. gold pen tb $1.50 grade. . Down- tairs Store, * Boys’ overalls—$1 600 overalls of khaki and blue denim, sizes 4 to 16 years, just in; special at Down-Stairs Store, New Building Bungalow aprons | $ 1 and house dresses | Bungalow aprons of percale in plaid- gingham pattern, rick-rack trimming. ... . House dresses of percale with rolled collar with bound edge. Down-Stairs Store, New Building Napkins, towels, damask, etc, ‘Two yards of cotton damask, 64-in Half-dozen cotton napkins, hemmed $1 Five yards kitchen crash (cotton and linen).$1 3 linen and cotton huck towels, hemmed. .$1 ‘Two cotton bureau scarfs, lace trimmed. $1 Five yards of 36-in. muslin Baby blankets, jacquard designs A $1 Down-Stairs Store, New Building Just arrived—soft, Muffy cotton comforters, with the best grade of silk mull tops in floral designs and dotted silk mull borders. Partic- pretty quilts. In pak blue, delft blue and Fourth Gallery, New Building All these ata DOLLAR Monday in Down-Stairs’ Anniversary’Sale -It is all brand new. Just in from the factory. In Good reed pieces. All wanted kinds Settees; chairs, rockers, tables, lamps A quarter—a third—and half less, All chairs and settees have spring seats, with cretonne- covered cushi in, cravre tp contrast sppropelettiy with color of the The reed is S eel bara Daag fg oa won't have trouble ie’ petting see, won’! the color setletne Fou Want. ts “4 - Some of the pieces— Conversation chair in gray enamel in blue and rose trimmed cushion ry cretonne ie seat, at back, ha cart in gray enamel with Rocker in ve a (rm rocker in gray enamel with Arm chair in | oe blue and rose ing and cre- iu tonne ce, seat mf $25.75; in Say er Lane bre ine covered Bele, at $109.50; ereiaty Arm chair in gray enamel with blue ant reo ip canery canary yellow enamel cushion seat and back, at, regularly $88, Arm chais in canary yeavw enamel with blue and rose Siming at cushion seat and $23.50; regularly $31.60.” reulery we Settee in iis gray onaseal with blue Arm rocker in free trimming and cretonne enamel, blue trimmi: seat at 3 7.60. —s Rot and be Scie in gray FB py Oot ie jue immin; Riss Hack ename! with rose ite seat, at $23. 50; regularly bir y me y oy cushion a an regu Chaise lon in y enamel with blue an rose trimvaln and wy — cretonne cutlon seat, at $56.75; and bae! Bay ly AL Table ek: $33; regul wil a AY ingray gnarl ve blue pieraing. glass top, $39; regu faanumine, at Settee in frosted brown and gray with trimmi at $06; regularly $88 cushion “seat. and ir ons rosted brown and rly $44. ck at Sr $85; renal Cri a ‘wire ting a it sare rose a Ne rag in regularly $30. a ra baathoed, replay Fifth Gallery, New Building Pretty, desirable, imported curtains and bed sets For the first time in four years we are able to offer new lots of these curtains and bed sets. And—what is more in- teresting still—at very close to the prices of four years ago! The curtains The bed sets $8 to $18.50 b magg $32.50 Hand-made lacet Arabe it~ Hand-made ed papi ace Gok! es ot tee pete a "insertion, and center motif combined patterns are edged 3 to 4 in. deep, yt re be “ with with large corner motif: Others 5-in. lace edge. have 9-in. edge and large corner. Bolster cover to match motif. Some are combined with itterns of Marie Antoinette work. 234 and lace on 3 yards long. Fourth Gallery, New Building Fresh from the loom Klearflax summer rugs Klearleaf seamless rugs are cool-looking. They Foal the ocak They are ei aod cieaors in easing fi... —- » grays, two greens, 5 ‘auey fe reversible. pO a very durab! is a one em Made from the linen of American flax They may be Or in the followi i hina win: en by in following widths: 27 x 54 inches. . » $3.95 ‘Third Gallery, New Ba Building Sash blouses at $9 Join the White Sale Monday Spotted all over with color in the size of silver dollars, Fastened in the back. Tied with a sash. With a pretty collar of net edged with lace. White _— mostly covered with navy, peach, bisque, rose, lavender or co- pen! m spots or floral de- signs. Imported blouses Just off the steamer Charmingly simple white batiste blouses which were made by hand in a land where fine needlework is the common possession of almost every woman, Three styles—one a slip-on model with, hand-drawn squares, $8.75; another has hand-crocheted buttons fastening in front and elaborate hand-drawn work, at $8.75. Ruffled Blouses, $6.50 In a model which promises to be very popular because it has wide hemstitched ruffles and pretty turn-up cuffs and sailor collar, Foreign Shops, Third floor, Old Building