The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 16

# Py gw aaa | ’ Sid i ————e | Ratio Per 10,000 Rifles for U. 5. , ‘Was Sixty. ‘WASHINGTON, eptimates of the War Department | provide for 108 guns for every 10,000 /@ per division, according to an . pl toble made public to-day Which odnance equipment of this and countries is compared. ring the war the ratio per 10,000 was: United Staten, ritish, French, 103.7. Divisional artillery iy ken as including the 75 mm. 47 and 155 mm. howitzers and equivalent French and British types. May 23,—Artillery Use Cocoanut For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in god condition, be careful what you bs? it with. 4 aaa lost soaps and prepa: sham) tontain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless) is much better than anything elee you can use for sham- pee. ‘as this can’t possibly injure Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea- mnfuls will make an abundance of creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and sealp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil, The hair dries iekly and evenly, and it leaves it tee and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Yeu can get Mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is ver; cheap, and a few ounces is enoug! to last every one in the family for months.—Advt. s| the workers. SUN AND STARS BOOM SALVATION DRIVE FOR CASH Actresses Join Hands to Aid as Brighter Weather In- creases Inflow. The bright sunshine of to-day put few life into the Salvation Army campaign and additional “pep” into ‘Two rainy days played hob with collections and Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chairman of the Committee for Greater New York, stated Inat night that the elty ds far behind ite quota and that for the re- mainder of the drive not tess than $300,000 a day rust be taken In. The answer to the appeal came this morning when a flood of checks flowed into Salvation Army Head- quarters. ‘The biggest check waa for | $10,000 sent by Harry Payne Whit- ney, George H, Baker jr. sent one for $2,500: Henry B, Plant $500, James B, Ford $300, and C. Ledyard Blair $250, Many others of smaller denominations arrived in the mail, Actors, actresses, the police, publie speakers, soldiers, sailors and The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Waist=-Seam Suits The Livest, Newest, Smartest Creations of the Season *30 to °65 Single and double-breasters, in numerous waist-seam variations especially for live Style —tailored young men, and beauties selling tickets from the backs have afl joined hands to’ day night for the benettt of the Salva whirtwind drive of the last ree days, All have their shoulders to the wheel to put New York's quota of $1,600,000 over the top, The biggest noon meeting was held on the steps of the Custom House building with a band and Salvation Army ‘with tambourines and men of the Army beating the drum. The prinetpal speakers were Commission- er of Internal Revenue William H. Wawards, Collector of the Port Byron Newton, Naval Officer H. Otto Wittpenn, Surveyor Thomas BH. Rush and Col. McIntyre of the Salvation | army. ‘The Mcintyre sisters will My over New York City to-morrow if the weather is at all like that of to-day. A burry call from Philadelphia took them owt of town to-day, but they will return this evening or early in the morning. Lana, Jennie, Roxie and Julle, the famous Hippodrome elephants, have been commandeered by Brig. Gon. Vanderbilt for the sale of doughnuts in ald of the Home Service Fund. The pachyderms, under police escort, pro- ceeded along Fifth Avenue during the | noon hour with a bevy of pretty giris ‘on the howdahs, dispensing the choer- ful cruller fresh from the cuisine of the Biltmore or Commodore—no! no! —"made by their own fair hands.” Among the mahoutettes were Ann Orr, Ivy Sawyer, the Duncan sisters, Florence Bruce, Arline Chase and other popular beauties of Charles Dillingham’s “She's a Good Fellow” company, Then there were other of the elephants for the bix sixty star show at the Hippodrome on Sun tion Army's fund. Bivery kaown favorite of Broadway will be at that show, led by George M. Coban himself, and a mumber from a8 the Broadway successes, “Take It From Me,” that is going to be the greatest show ever seen in Greater New York. The New York Athietic Club ts arranging for @ boxing tour- nament and the Manhattan Athletic Club wil have @ two-day athletic corntval, all for the benefit of the Home Service Fund. United States Senator W. G. Hari- ing of Ohio will introduce « joint resotution in the United States Sen. | ate to-day, conferring the rank of Honorary Lieutenant Colonel upon | Evangeline Booth, Commander of the Salvation Army im the United States of America. Accompanying this resolution will be @ recommendation to the Secretary of War that the Distinguished Service Cross be awarded to Commander Booth for her meritorious leadership of her gallant forces who did so much for our sol- diers oversens, MOISE ESSENTIAL AT CARDS, JUDGE'S REBUKE TO “COPS” Playing of Pinochle and Other Games Not Necessarily Gambling, Says Magistrate McGeehan It's no crime to be nolay over a gamo of cards, Craps may be played to the accompaniment of a calliope; poker and | pinochle to the Joy of a jazz band. | Magistrate McGeehan of the Tombs| Police Court has said #0 tn effect in the | more polished language of the bar, to ‘be sure, but the effect is just the same, | Four Itatians were playing pinochle in great glee yesterday afternoon in the rear apartment of a Mulberry Street grocery store when the police ran in and pinched them. The cops told Magis- trate McGeehan that the players were talking pretty loudly. “Wee ‘there a kitty?’ Honor, “No; but there was a lot of noise.” “Weil, that's no crime, These men have as much right to play as club members in thelr own club.” Poker should be a quiet game just the same as whist. But the majority of mankind and particularly womankind knows better. But nobody will deny that craps cannot be played without nolse, Noise is as essential as the dice, ilpinnnaias ska POLICE CAPTAIN ACCUSED OF GRAFT ASKS HEARING Charges Before Grand Jury Be- lieved to Deal With Crooks in Jersey. Charges of graft against a police quoth his for men of youthful fancy, by The Ho use of Kuppenheimer Suits that are new and different in every respect except one—the same old Kuppenheimer stand- ard of quality-fabrics and fine tailoring, supplemented by the same old Brill guarantee of sat- isfaction. That of Kuppenheime’ Brill service that season-in and sea is one feature t Clothes and never changes, son-out, Smart Kuppenheimer Double-Breasted Suits and many others in large variety—$30 to $65 captain, sakl to be in charge of a suburban district and a familiar figure in the lobbies of big hotels, were to have ‘been acted upon by the Grand Jury to-day, whioh was to make a re- turn of its findings to Judse Rosalaky in General Sessions. That the return was not made, it was learned, was because the man ac- cused has asked for @ hearing. He will be heard Monday, So far as can be learned, the alleged graft has to do with crooks in trouble in New Jersey, PALMER AGAIN NOMINATED. by President Wilson for Attorney General. Palmer now holds the ofMfce under a recess appointment made Senato failed to act last s urles B. Ames of Ok when the lon. ma City ment a Assistant wwark, N. J to be Federal ‘Circuit hird Clreuit Attorney Thom was nomina Judge of th kine HER KIDDIE PUPILS MAKE IRL HURT BY’ Cooking Teacher, Worries Only About Her School. Jennie Gword is emiling to-day, Additional Punds Made Available to though both her feet are in splints. Children and their elders in a steady stream, bring flowers and dainties to her home at No. 306 East Slat Street. Friendly visitors surround her with sympathy and cheer, And all because of an automobile accident that brought home to Jennie the im- Pression she had mae on all who knew her. Jennie is fifteen and a student at Washington Irving High School. Last Tuesday she was waiting for a Third Avenue car when @ motor truck knocked her down and ran over doth her feet, The driver did not stop. When an ambulance got there the surgeon wanted to take Jennie to a hospital, but she insisted on being aken home | -NUTO FORGET PAN - Jennie Gword, 15, Backyard $1,000,000 APPROPRIATED “I want to be near my class,” _ said. Then she fainted. The surgeon turned to some of Jennie's school companions for en- lightenment. “She teaches a cooking class in the dack-yard centre Playground at Nos, 10-812 East 3ist Street,” he was told. “The Kiddies will be waiting for her.” So Jennie was taken home. After the doctor had put her to bed and .| instructed her mother what to do, he looked in at the backyard class When told of the injury to Jennie the class adjourned and the injured girl soon found she had ‘half a dozen self- appointed nurses, And that wasn't all. Mrs. Robert EL Clarkson, No. 129 East 38th Street, who started this and other back-yard playgrounds, came and, putting Jennie in her motor, drove her to Bellevue Hospital, where an X-Ray examina- PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS | *479 $10 Monthly Until Paid. Bench, Cover, 12 Player Rolls and Cartage Included, NEW UPRIGHT $ $6 Monthly Until Paid 225 Including (erict "tt. Wok With Each Upright Piano. New and Used PlayerPianos bee Mr 12 Player Re $395 Victor 425 Wagner USED UPRIGHT SALE lon of ber feet was made, Th was found no tones were broken, and Jennie was taken back home. It will be several weeks before Jennie can get back to school. That Worrles her, for she is afraid she ‘will fafl in her examinations. But every day she smiles as the little girls of her class, to whom she de- voted most of her leisure hours, tip- toe im and out of her room with little presents for her, eager to per- form any sick-room tasks of which they are capable. TO ASSIST JEWS IN POLAND Purchase 500 Tons of Kosher Meat. An appropriation of $1,000,000 for Im- mediate assistance of the Jews of Poland has been made by the Joint Distribution Committee of the Ameri- can Fund for Jewish War Sufferers, An additional appropriation for the purchase of 600 tens of kosher meat for distrébution tn Poland has been authorized On recommendation of Mor- ris Bngelman, who recently returned from Burope, Feltz M. Warburg is chairman of the committee, Other members are Jacob L. Schiff, Cyrus Le Sulsverger, Lehman, H. Rosentalt.’ Leo ke, OF thelr ‘religious eit religious convictions will not eat supplies not prepared the tenets of thelr faith, Cone 0 Ladies! Keep a tiny bottle of Freezone on our dresser, and never et a corn ache twice. “Freezone” seems magic! Lift Corns Off With Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Ap- ply a few drops of Freezone on a touchy corn or a cal- lus, instantly that corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without pain or soreness, You can lift off hard come, soft coms, between the toes and the ‘‘hard-skin’’ Costs Few Cents Tiny bottles cost only few cents—at drug stores. or corns calluses, Pre-Holiday Specials for To-morrow (Saturday) Summer’s Prettiest Fashions Large Assortments of the Most Attractive Styles—Extraordinary Values Flowered Voile Dresses Fluffy and Feminine in Every Detailand Charmingly Becoming RETTIEST of all Summertime Frocks are these dainty flowered-printed and figured voiles; cut on simple or fanciful lines; with white collars and ¢ style-points. is and other attractive Specially Priced at 8.75 LOWER-LIKE Voile Dresses, in soft pastel tints on dark backgrounds, with taffeta ruchings, organdie or lace collars and cuffs, and velvet trimmings. Special for Saturday (As Illustrated) 5.98 New Deep Frill Blouse Specially Priced at 12.75 Chic, Summery Blouses Flowered Georgette Blouses 5.00 Distinctive new models in beautiful colors. Straw Hats for Men In enough shapes, styles and kinds to suit every need, and every fancy. Smart Sennits, $2.50 to $6.00 Fine Fancy Straws $4.00 to $10.00 Split Straws, from $5.00 to $10.00 Panama Hats, $5.00 to $12.00 Silk Shirts for Men Special at $6.85 + of plain white silk of unusually heavy weight and of superior make. $80 Mixell & Co. $3 Menthiy 95 Gilbert 4 105 Decker & Son 120 Wendel & Co. 135 E. Gabler 140 Bent & Co, 150 A. Baus cyt Pala {fi - oi " acaemaintia lonthiv i 165 Sterling 8 nents, at ies ee : USED GRAND PIANOS The Newest Frocks Modes of Charming Originality $150 Knabe (Large) | Easy 290 Sohmer (Small) | Terms EW Model Frocks of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Foulard. Specia! bend Organs, $5 Up a ViCTROLAS : ni $22. a0 to $275 ROCKS Fics or flower- Does not with Foulard Silk; also newer models of Taffeta or Crepe de Chine. 25.00 RICOLETTE, Satin Charmeuse and heavy Crepe Silk Frocks, developed in combination with Taffeta in charming ~ . OF 00 Voile & Organdie Waists 1.98 | Prettily tailored effects, plain colors or checks, Of heavy Silk Georgette, in Bisque, Flesh, White, Navy and Orchid, trimmed with grosgrain rib- bons, deep plaited frill, as shown. Copied from a very costly model. Ginger Ale OF TWO CONTINENTS Order by the dozen for use at home 4 4 4 u 5 5 ANCHOR Low Shoes for Men, in a wide variety of smart, comfortable lasts, leathers and models; many with wing tips, ranging in price from $7.00 to $12.00-—at our 49th St. Store only. 279 Broadway Broadway at 49th St. 47 Cortlandt Street 44 East 14th St. 1456 B'way, at 42d St. 125th St., at 3d Ave. Call, Write or Phone for the Kuppenheimer Style Book. Reasonable Terms, Records in All Languages PLAYER 40¢ EACH action, Mad The New WATERBURY Way Coma hero ROLLS ‘That Wonderful Mother of Mine, What'll We Do on Saturday Night? Commander in Chief, Adel. Salvation Lassie of Mine, moming, have vour FR HOU KANTEED 10 YEARS Dental Surgery made ypitewtion to the «ums Dixie Is Dixie Once More, That Tamble-Down Shack in Athlone, When the Bees Make Honey, For Parol Post add 20 each, Monthly ant UF =PIANO $3 el da Corin GOETZ & CO. 81-87 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN ,,,2#08# MALN NIT ier REM 2 Flatbush / ve. | Waersury Dental COMPANY Brooklyn | Incorporated Established 1897 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-16 Fulton St., Brooklyn Hours: 8106 Sunpays. 9102 ALL LANGUAGES SPOKEN LADIES IN ATTENDANCE OPEN BVENINGS.