The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 5

| ANOTHER HOSPITAL UNIT OF WOMEN FOR SROKEN SERB ’ Need Is Pressing if Sick and Wounded Male Population H . Is to Be Saved. News of continued distress in Berbia came yesterday to Dr. Mary Qf, Crawford, Chairman of the Bx- ecutive Committee of the American ‘Women's Hospitals, No. 637 Madison Avenue, in a telegram from Mme, Glavko Grouitch, wife of the Serbian Minister, Mme. Groultch asked that another Hospital unit be sent to Serbia at once and Dr. Crawford announces that applications from women phy- gicians, dentists, nurses and drivers who wish to go will be reteived at headquarters, The unit will sail in Jwne. it will make its headquarters @t Toblitz, about twenty miles from Nish, and maintain a travelling dis- @ensary service throughout the sur- rounding country. DR. ANNA H. SHAW ILL, @Wamous Suffrage Leader In Report- ed im Serious Condition. GPRINGFIELD, IN, May 31—Dr. ‘Anna Howard Shaw, Honorary Presi- ent of the National American Woman @uffrage Association, is seriously ill ere. She came here to make an address on © the League to Enforce Peace. At her hotel she became ill, and physicians ‘who were called said she was threat- ‘ened with pneumonia, She will be taken to @ hospital this morning. iret, give them INSTANT POSTUM i | ADVERTISEMENT. ARTICLE NO. 15. | Chiropractic | for Health The underlying theory of the \ ying \ science of Chiropractic is that | the cause of practically all phys- fecal disorders is to be found in pressure against nerves by dis- a placed bones of the spine. The | spinal column, a most important | organ, performs various func- \ tions, among them being that of a container of the spinal cord and tt a veritable “switchboard” by j which all the nerves of the body are routed from brain to body in a manner to reach every cell in the organism with a connect- ing nerve-fiber, When the joints of the spine be- come displaced, as they frequently do from the incidents of daily life, ' which exert undue strain on the . muscles and ligaments that bind them, it will cause them to compress } or stretch the closely confined nerve trunks, and that will interfere with the transmission of the normal amount of health energy from the 1 brain through the pinched or tense perves. Due to the absence of the proper } quantity and degree vf nerve energy, the part affected receives too much ) or too little mental impulse, and ac- cordingly enters a condition of ir \ fegular functionating and gives rise ) to disease which makes itself known by an expression of variows symp- toms. Before consulting a Chiropractor al- | ways make inquiry to the Chiropractic Bureau of Public Information. Address all inquiries to C. B., Box 50, The Evening World, New York City Chiropractors of New York & New Jersey (Rights Reserved.) | Save Decayed Teeth, Tighten Loose {fi M Teeth, Treat Diseased Gums ff 4 SETs OF oie i Gola and Porcelain Crowns, ® Fill: and Inlays BE BPRS Sliver ana ‘Porcelain Made at Reasonable Prices. jecaye: th and Roots Badly foeystracied. Teeth thorou cleaned. Broken {i plates repaired while you wait, i | FINANCIAL NEWS REVIEW OF THE WEEK Tt is now fifteen weeks since the stock market started on its upward movement, which has developed into one of the most notable booms Wall Street has expericnced in two decales, As yet there are no convincing in- dications that it has reached its cul- inating stage. In fact, prices dur- ing the four trading days of this week have displayed as much bouyancy as at any previous time, Although there are a great many Professional pools operating in the market, the pronounced advance in prices must be credited mainly to Public buying. Commission houses have a great many more accounts on their books than ever before. It seems to be the case that thousands of per- sons having, for the first time, gotten @ perconal introduction to Wall Street affairs through the purchase of Lib- erty bonds, are ucitivating their new acquaintance by active trading opera- tions in the stock market. At any rate, buying orders for stocks continue to flow into Wail Street from every station in the country. The increased rate of com- mission for having orders éxecated and the increased margin require- mente of brokers apparently have not in any way dampened speculative enthusiasm. A number of consérvative bankers and orokers have been shaking their heads and complaining that the buy- ing movement is being overdone and that an explosion must come if there continues to be shown what they con- sider an utter disregard for funda- mental conditions, But such warn- ings are unheeded. Seemingly there is a fixed popular idea that the coun- try ts entering on an era of prosperity unparalleled in its history; that a few months hence present seourity values will appear ridiculously low. ‘The present market is breaking many precedents, one of the most important being its failure to dis- turd money market conditions. Never before has such a tong string of 1,000,060 and 2,000,000 share days failed to cause such a tightening in money rates that the cost of con- ducting such a vigorous bull cam- Paign became practically prohibitive. This week there have been reports that bankers woukl attempt to check TWO RESCUED IN HELL GATE FROM LEAKING SEAPLANE Member of Aero Club and Comrade Were Trying to Fly to Atlantic City. Franklin B, Russell, a member of the Aero Club of America, and Monte Rolfe. of Elizabeth, N, J, narrowly escaped drowning off Riker’s Island last night, when @ seaplane in which they had hoped to fly from Hell Gate to Atlantic City, suddenly sprang @ leak after it had come down on the water. The flight began early in the eve- ning, The plane ascended about 100 feet without a hitch, After about twenty minutes the men descended, and as they were proceeding up East River the motor balked and the sea- plane was found to be leaking. The plane was half filled with water and was in danger of going under with the two men when they signalled for heip to the steamer Franklin Edson, which was going north. The crew of the vessel put out and saved the men, taking them to Riker’s Island and powilng their craft along. Mr. Rolfe said later that the ma- chine was one of the ordinary type and that the trip to Atlantic C.ty would be made as soon as they could make the necessary repairs. Neither of the men appeared to have suffered much from their ex- perience. VON TIRPITZ A STRAPHANGER, Flowing Reduced to Closely © Chin Decoration, BERLIN, May 17 (Correspondence of Associated Press).—The familiar flowing beard of Admiral von Tirpits has been reduced to a closely cropped chin decoration and the haughty for- mer chief of the Admiralty may be seen “strap-hanging” in Berlin trams. ‘The Vorwaerts, commenting on the Aami present mode of travel, re- calls just a year ago he aroused the wrath of Sunday excursionists by reserving @ train compartment to himself while women and children were forced to stand, and adds that “democracy not only has trimmed his prerogatives, but his beard as well.” a WOMAN ADMITS MURDER. Shot Columbus, 0, Taxi Driver to Protect Herself. COLUMBUS, O., May 3L—Mrs. Lela i Grizzell of this city, who was arrested fa jon @ charge of murdering Milton G, Donavan, taxicab owner, near London, O., Thursday night, made a full confes- sion of the crime at London, where she ia Deing ‘held, according to Columbus detectives who were alding the London authorities. Mrs, Grizzell is said to have feclared she killed Donavan to protect herself and that she carried a revolver with which she shot Donavan because he had attempted to attack her before. —————= ROOSEVELT WON'T RUN. Lieut.-Col, Theodore Roosevelt has fa [definitely declined to be the candidate the present violent speculation by re- crehting a Money Committees to ap- portion Joans to brokerage houses in much the same manner as waa done during the latter part of the war. It may be stated for the first time that a committee of bankers met during the early part of the week to discuss this matter, but no legitimate reasons for taking action at this time could be found. In spite of the market's great activity there is a plentiful supply for loanable funds in ®anks, and in the absence of heavy commercial borrowings bankers can find no reason why they should not continue to loan their surplus money to brokers. Bulls have dgrived an “immense amount ‘of courage this week from the fact that business news having an influence on market values has | been more favorable than at any time in months. There apparently is a revival in activity in practically all lines. | ‘This ts particularty noticeable in the stel trade, Consumers have ap- parently abandoned hope that prices will be further reduced and are be- ginning’ to follow the lead of the Railroad Admintstration, which was forced through sheer necessity to ac- cept bids on steel rails, and are fill- ing their preasing requirements, Au-~ tomobile companies in particular are placing large orders, and demand for structural steel, and bars and plates is rapidly picking up. There are many good judges of conditions who believe that the unfilled tonnage statement of the Steel Corporation to ‘be published on 10 will show a small increase after showing large declines for months. ‘There is also a stronger feeling of confidence that the railroad situation, which has been rapidly going from ‘bad to worse, will show improvement. It will now be possible to put into effect many operating economics. But legislators and Government authori- ties will have dinned into their ears by security holders the fact that nearly 90 per cent, of the increase in operating costs has been due to in- creased wages, and there is certain to be an aggressive campaign for higher freight rates which now seems likely to have desired results. PLAN TO EXPLORE CANADA WITH AIR TIMBER CRUISERS Aeronauts Hear Scheme to Utilize Hydro-Airplanes' for Com- merce Improvement. ATLANTIC CITY, May 31.—The aerial “timber cruiser” is the newest commercial development of the air- plane and the flying boat. Vast tracts in the Northwest, rich in min- eral deposits and fine timber, are shortly to be placed under the scru- tiny of experts through the use of aircraft. Contracts for such surveys have been awarded to the pioneer commercial air line formed for that Purpose, according to Lieut, Col. R. B, Giroonart, @ Canadian engineer flyer, speaking to-day before the ses- sion of the second Pan-American Acronautic Congress. “The possibilites of the fi; it and hydro-airplane as on fad .BLO oF; poeetd I 'M i 2 E. 125th St. |169 E. 34th St. 8, B. Cor, Sth Ave.'N, W. Cor, 84 Ave. t 740 Lexington Ave. HS. W. Cor. BONO Ye of the Republicans or Fusionists for President of the Board of Aldermen. So H |has Frederick C. Tanner. Likewise Col. 3 | William H. Hayward. Also Major F. H, La Guardia, Tt is the expressed intention of the Republican ers now to select a complete ticket which will be attractive to indepedent democrats and anti-‘Tam- Fi many voters and await the indorse- transportation into the interior of Conada are becoming more apparent every day,” he said. “Heretofore it has been nec; to send out experts and guides to make the prospecting trips. It was arduous work that entailed great ex- pense and months of travel. But now aircraft are preparing to change all of this. “The prospects not only hold good for the timber and minerals but in the transportation of valuable car- goes of furs and fish. You read only the other day of a Canadian aviator making @ trip from the interior of Canada to New Jersey, with an air- plane full of fine pelts.” ha B uP Soe Plain Entered In England—Australta Flight. LONDON, May 81.—The “Black- Kangaroo,” an airplane with a win, span of 78 feet an average spec: of 100 miles per hour, has been enter. ed in the England to Australia flight. ‘The crew expecrs to start elther from Hull or Leeds within the next ten days ‘The plane Is equipped with two 260 horsepower Rolls Royce motors. un A complete 0. HENRY story every Sunday in the BROOKLYN EAGLE. AO BANKING AND FINANCIAL. FREE---MAP STORY OF RANGER INTEREST @ DIVIDEND NOTICES, United Drug Company Common Stock Dividend No, 11. ‘The Directors of United Drug Co. have de- clared & qua dividend ot) 1%% on the ‘7 pene ES ok KOMI, Tree, | Down-Stairs | SOME very opportune clean-ups of thoroughly good gatments—com- bined with other sales that help along the thrift idea in a practical way. Odd lots of silk frocks $l. —for women’s taffeta and crepe de chine dresses that were $15.75. Navy and darker colors—and a few light colors. Only 60 in all, scarcely any two alike. Sizes 36 to 42. $11 is little VERY LITTLE for a good silk frock. (Fourth Avenue Side) —for misses’ taffeta frocks that were $14.75 in our regular stock. Navy, taupe, copen- hagen, brown, gray. Good styles —ne w — dainty. Sizes 14 to 20. Just 50 in all, Broadway Side ed oe —for a small lot of silk dresses for misses and small women-sizes 15, 17 and 19. Two models of taffeta, one of crepe de chine. When have you bought a SILK frock for $7.75 before? Rotunda Down-Stairs Store. Old Bidg. All women’s straw hats ee $2 ee The last! All that remains of our spring stock — new shapes — good trimmings—some Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg Blouses, $1.15 Plain voile, stripe voile, cross bar. Good for all sum- mer uses. Sizes 34 to 44, One model in extra size. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. Middies, $1.15 Two styles for women in, sizes.34 to 44. White with colored trimming; and the white tion mode! with red silk tie. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. eee Middies, $1 Plenty of sizes—6 to 20 years. Of white jean or drills, or khaki cloth. Some were $1.65. Others were $2. The saving is yours. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Organdy, 50c yd. Our standard 85c grade. All the good plain colors, and a variety of neat little checks. Fine for summer frocks. ‘Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Scarfs, 68¢ Four styles—three sizes— for chiffoniers, dressing ta- bles and bureaus. Elabor- ately trimmed with imita- tion cluny. Very attractive. Hundreds were sold at 95¢ and $1.25. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. 9,600 thirsty bath towels In three sale lots— the lowest prices for equal qualities we've had in more than a year— 20c 2c 45¢ —according to size, Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. * Underwear, 25¢ for men Mesh and balbriggan shirts and drawers (mostly drawers). Small sizes—30, 82 and 34. A “find” for the man whove size is here. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Capes—going The first grou and dolmans o! for women offers capes all-wool serge, nicely lined, that were $29.75 in our regular stock. Practical summer styles — the the last of their kinds........ $17.50 The second group for misses offers of all-wool serge— chiefly one and two of a kind. The last $ 1 8 e 75 of our regular $22.50 and $25 grades for. summer ca Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. $3.90 Pumps—lucky if your size is here 200 pairs of patent leather pumps—size 7, widths C and D, long vamp, Louis heel, ve size 4, width C or smart. 60 pairs of patent or black kid pumps And 60 pairs of wh ite canvas pumps and ox- fords slightly soiled, size 4B, Every pair less than today’s actual whole- sale cost at $3.90 a pair. wn-Stairs Store, New Bidg. , $13.50 $16 Nippon china $40; were $52.50 ‘Were $32.50, $40, $42.50 Of American lain $20 $25 $32.50 Were $18.60, $20, $25, $82.50, $35, $45 y) French ching ING $60; were $80 oe Beautifully encrusted gold sets $32.50 / ya $190; were $220 and $250 ZZ ANG HESE sets are from our regular stocks. France, England, Nippon and thie coun ' twelve 8. ery piece price (300 only) because we cannot find in any market in the of value to offer our customers in our looked-forward-to early Summer sale. This sale tab! le world ially for the benefit of people opening up Summer homes and who do not wish to risk thelr 3 transportation. ‘a home china in In addition, 3,000 odd pieces of American porcelain dinner-ware at HALF price , will be able to make up dinner sets to suit their particular requirements. Every os ee i \dsome sign with panels of birds. It does not quite come up to our standard of finish, so we Early comers, Moni The decoration is a have cut the price in two. Dinner plates... Breakfast plates... “‘Nannette’’ A new overblouse of crepe de chine, $15 Hend-embroldery i f pangs Radiat dtc lective, but not gai —I circles and coin spots done in worst In jade mn with na’ blue embroidery—eleo in as White with French blue, Navy blue with beige Flesh pink with gold Gold with navy blue French blue with beige ‘The overblouse worn with a white crepe de chine skirt makes a smart sports costume. New overblouses of Georgette crepe, $7.50 Third Floor, Old Building Pretty voiles 18¢ yard Large lots—6,000 yards. Little price—18¢e yard. Cool-looking printed voiles, in all-over foulard and chintz effects. Main Aisle, Old Building Silk and satin quilts just 50—reduced $24 quilts for $18 $30 quilts for $24 $27.50 quilts for $22.50 $32 = quilts for §25 $39.50 quilts for $30 $2.55 doz; regularly $5.10 ++ 2.10 dos; regularly 4.20 200 cut glass bowls, vases, comforts, etc., one-third to one-half less. 24,000 lead-blown water tumblers, plain 75¢ doz.; needle-etched, $1.20 do Bread and butter plates...§1.35 doz; regularly $2.70 regularly 7.20 | de- vegetable dishes, rami teapots, sugars gal paket vera el ei pros 7 Monday in The China Shop, Second Gallery, New Building. The summer sale of — toilet waters E Begins Monday FS We huid this Sale every year, at the threshold of t warm weather, when the demand, for. tollet water’ i a¢ il greatest. We include in the sale a/selection from the popular waters made in the Wahna laboratories. VIOLET POUPREE LILY OF THE VALLEY WISTARIA SANDALWOOD —at 69c for the $1.04 size —at $1.23 for the $1.90 size These tollet waters, sera’ hieoe i mpatity san toilet waters we know of (and $s cup Liastinie to chow te all). A little of any of these goes far. ; use them as an extract for the Also, at half price limited quali pecial 17. ch novelty) filled Sith the way levels: Bocgust Toliee’ propose g ins Pr") “/ $2. Main floor, Old Building, Summer These are in such wide Draperies for door curtains, window ings and even valances for if desired, range of choice of style and | ‘ain is cool an bret, undgre price t any scheme of paint ERB ous can be carried tional pattern, $3.26 to $3.75 out successfully. some with valance headed ; There aie vde also in cream ground " pair, decorations in and yellow, $4.65 and Bre to be had for 45c up to ¥ In the snowy, fli i | #. 56 b 8 yard 2 seoutent poe Pod pt ae oe ‘ and simpli for Summer there's equally wide it Sesiee Even handsomer in- cluding the imported lish chintzes. 31 and 50 in. wide are to be had from $1.25 upward. Door hangings of natural col- an $6.7 pale Door hangings of light weight madras in bo and all over patterns some in plain colors, others in combinations at $5.50 to $11.75 pair. From Paris? No, but these New dresses have the beautiful lines and all the exquisite de- tails of French frocks, as they were made by a Parisian who now has a maison in New York, Silk marquisette, white Georgette crepe and the new crossbar printed Georgette crepe are the materials, $2.25 silks, $1.68 —BECAUSE they are cut lengths instead of full pieces. 40-inch crepe de chine and 86-inch messaline satin, in the wanted colors—rose, pearl, reseda, peach, dark green, dark brown, Copenhagen, turquoise, taupe, wistarla and navy. Lengths are right for frocks, waists and skirts. ards of imported Jap, Georgette cre} AGO grade LOF...c.seccscssncens $2.88 Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Included will be 1,000 in attractive patterns—our Pure wool of lambs, covered with plain satin, brocaded and striped satin; some tufted, some stitched. Reduced because choice of colors in any one style is too limited for our regular stocks. Fourth Gallery, New Bldg. $65, $75 a) nn ae Prices are moderate— and $95