The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 4

Se RAL TEATS. LL feecazaed WW} Ww We Connection Wifh Any Other Establishment in five World THIRTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK le | Women’s and Misses'Apparel i YS JAUME OTE IATENAR SHAE TE, TTT: ‘WUT EFFICIENCY IN GOOD TASTE Dr. Frank Crane says: “It is every woman's bounden mt duty to look as pretty as she can.” It's a gospel that needs no exhortation. Most somen believe it, anyhow. And the first and compelling reason why a woman selects a particular frock is that it looks well on her. What she is buying is not so much wool, but so much satisfaction. And a garment pleases her—why? Several elements compose her contentment. She wants her garment to look rich, not cheap; dis- tinctive, not.common; in the mode, not ‘like last year; suitable to her pocketbook, and some; and to say with eloquent persuasion to her woman friends—she says she doesn’t care what men think, and you may believe her oPnot—that she is a person of good taste. And now, if you have followed us, you know why women love the WORTH store. The business of knowing the coming vogue is one that requires genius. It also takes experience, sound judgment and a good deal of courage. This is the WORTH service. It is because WORTH has demonstrated the efficiency taste that the store has the preference among dressed women. of \ ALI ULLULLSML LSE Let inet] LALLA LLL LL eet WV) | EE Sa a Dresses pictured ete, "Suitable for Checks, ‘and solid colors, sg palip = Soo ious, Se, pete many : ie te 198 738 10% 2/2 19% MATERNITY try remo ut ait unde perieaeasassemona SARS biti , th pene fed and well-paid. ij _' THE EVENING WORLD, Wwrpwkspay, Towk j BOLSHEVIK ARMY NOW 300000 TROTKY TS HEAD Inspired by the Belief That It Is to Fight Outside Enemies, By Frank J. Taylor. (Copyright, 1919. by the United Prev.) PARIS, June 4—The Bolshevik are concentrating every resource of Soviet Ruswta for military resistance against their outside enemies whore aggression, more than anything else, thas enabled Lenine and Trotsky to keep the Russians united under the red flag. Bvery man of military age is mobil- ized, either for fighting or laboring. According to the. best avatiabie In- | formation, the Red army mumibers about 3,000,000. Some authorities be- Neve the Bolsheviki are overmobil- ized, as Russia has always been in previous wars, but using men in the army prevents unemployment while so many factories are at a standstill, | While passing through various mil- itary camps recently, en route from the front to Moscow, I found soldiers Many of them were armed with American rifles and ammunition, sold to the old Govern- | ment. The staffs appoared boyish. I saw no evidences of the oft-reported cruel discipline, or abused ex-officers forced to labor under threat of death. On the other hand, the army resembled a huge group of simple- | | minded, enthusiastic boys playing at war, Once while I was awaiting or- | |ders from a division staff the bicycle | courier was overlong in returning. I later learned that the entire staff! had deserted their posts to quarrel over the privilege of riding the bicy- | cle around the courtyard, | ‘The Supreme Council of Six, which | will dictate Soviet affairs until peace is reached, has placed the entire army under Trotzky, who spends all lis tme travelling from front to front, enthusing, organizing and building up military resistence, Daily Bolshevik communiques from the various fronts report that Trotzky is inspiring al- most a religious fervor -among the Russians, the same they have shown, im previous wars. i] FREDERIG 6. HOWE DENIES PRO-BOLSHEVIST CHARGE Issues Reply to Senator King, Who Demanded His Removal From Office, Frederic C, Howe, Conmmissioner of Immigration, issued @ statement to- day in reply to Senator King of Utah, who demanded that he be removed from office because he presided at a meet- ing in Madison Square Gurden where | | Sentne and Trotsky were cheered. “The purpose of the meeting as stated to me,” said Mr. Howe, “was to discuss | the starving condition of the people of Russia, A very radical speaker was applauded vociferously, and this fact was emphasized in the papers to the exclusion of other phases of the meet- ing. ‘The call for the meeting and my attitude in presiding aimed at re-af- firming the declarations of the American Government as to Russia, and to urge that means be taken to feed starving Russians.” | Mr. Howe denied that he was pro- | PERSHING AWARDS D, S.C. sone rene rooms, Lane Bryant {7% "\t eitth Ae. 23 W. 38th St. ANbREW ALEXANDER suxtu Avene (4d) Conner I9™St Women’s White Shoes VACATION needs amply provided for here in shoes of white for sport and dress wear. White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, $5.90 White Buckskin Sport Oxfords - $8.50 White Buckskin High Cut Boots - $12 White Duck High Cut Boots - - $8 White Canvas TennisOxfords - 50 TO COL. W. J. DONOVAN Commander of Old 69th Regiment Decorated With Other New Yorkers. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Awards of | Distinguished Service Crosses by Gen. | Pershing announced by the War De- partment to-day included: Col. William J, Donovan, No, 734 Del- aware Avenue, Buffalo, Commander of | the old 69h Regiment of New York; | Second Lieuts. Wilbur W. White jr. | (deceased), No. 541 Lexington Avenue, | New York; Sergt Michael J, Mc-| Auliffe, No, 764 Nassau Street, Brook- lyn; Privates George C. Cuddy (de-| ceased), No, 141 West Tenth Street, | New York and Charles J. Love, Boon- ville, N. ¥. —>—__. Supreme Court Justices to Drive Own Horses in Race, Prominent jurists, lawyers and poll-| tlolans have accepted invitations to a| banquet Orange County lawyers will sive at Gosben Inn, in Goshen, June) 20 ‘and to horse races at the! historic race track there next day, at which the star attraction will be a race between horses Supreme Court Justices A. 8 Tompkins of Rockland County and A. H. untyped Seeger SARS Ae 6, AR NRT EPIL SAO A Re aar Pee MY EROTIC porary he on 4, 1919. GOBLENZ BELITTLES AHENISH REVOLT Would Be in Nature of Comic Opera if It Didn’t Involve Peace Deliberations. “ORLENZ, June 4 (Associated Press). —Regarding the reports received here of the launching of the Rhenish Re- public, the, summary of intelligence ts- sued by the American Third Army saya: “The events of the last fow days which have culminated in @ definite at- tempt at Wiesbaden to proclaim a Rhineland Republic, independent of Prussia but nevertheless part of the German Federation, might be regarded as in the nature of comic opera were ‘it not for the fact that they involve the deliberations at Versaifies to a cor- tain extent. ‘To the impartial observer the importance of the movement con- siete chiefly in the opposition which has developed against it. “One sees no concerted hilarious kreeting of this proffered freedom from Prussian rule, but one does see and hear much to the contrary. If in the course of events the Rhineland is to | became independent of Berlin it will require @ act of German aposties better known than those who hitherto have been fathering the movement.” eee bin Man Made Rest War Helmet. Con Frederick P, Keppel, former dean of. Columbia College, and recently Third Assictant Secretary of War, addressed the fiftieth anniversary meeting of the Columbia Chapter of | Phi Beta Kappa last night on “The War as a Practical Test of American Scholarship.” The speaker dwelt at length on the contribution which scholars made to the winning of the war, and which inctuded such evi- dences as the flattening of the tra- jectory of the 16-inch shell and the control of the birth rate of the cootie. According to Mr. Keppel the best trench helmet developed duri: the | war was designed by a prof of ——w from Columbia *Untver- sity. | | MEXICO APATHETIC Carranza Government Has Not Asked, Nor Will It Seek, Coun- cil Membership. MEXICO CITY, June 4.-The Mex- fean Government has not asked, nor will it request, to be admitted to the League of Nations, according to a bulletin issued to-day to the press by the Department of Foreign Re- lations. The statement was made in con- nection with a denial that the pro- posed journey of Gen. Candido Aguilar to Washington, and later to Paris, as confidential Ambassador of President Carranza, was in connec- tion with the League of Nations, Tw © of Soldiers Escort © to Border, LAREDO, Tex., June 4.--Gen. Can- dido Aguilar, Mexican Minister of Foreign Relations, deft yesterday for Washington immediately after his ar- rival from Mexico City, with a party of four assistants, Two carloads of soldiers with three machine guns es- corted the party from Mexico City to the border. FRENCH ACADEMY ELECTS BALFOUR AND VENIZELOS Former Succeeds Grand Duke Nicholas and Latter Col. Roosevelt. PARIS, June 4.—Bleutherios Venizelos, Premier of hog Bye been elected a sc momber of the Academy of Moral rand, Political eee to succeed the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Arthur J. Balfour, | British “Forelen Secretary, has been elected to succeed bogie) Dike Nicholas Michae- lovitch of Russia, ———j(j>+>r— More of Pacific Fleet Arrive. Two more of the Pacific fleet cruisers arrived at tine this morning, the Cleveland the nver, They passéd up the North River and anchored Jeanklin Simon 8 Co, TO WORLD LEAGUE) : with the Chicago, flagship, which ar- rived recently, off 9th Street. Visitors will be permitted aboard these oldest of the U: 8 Navy flanting vessels .rom to 4 o'clock P. remodeling when you send furs to storage) Summer Rates ORevillon freres DRY COLD STORAGI FOR FURS Infante ona Invalids MAL "TED M MILK a agro ng cir Pure nutrit Nida he woke farsnioors meter lh Seater. Cot Cost 10'S Saas hice -y Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets i Unusual Summertide Underthings N Piss vacation ni out in wearing, an Feminized 1.95 to OF NAINSOOK Full Cut MISSES’ and JUNIOR’ Balcony Floor pe ah the making manship it is up to the OF COTTON CREPE OF NAINSOOK OF COTTON PONGEE OF SILK CREPE DE CHINE OF SHEER NAINSOOK OF CREPE DECHINE OF WASHABLE SATIN OF CORDED MADRAS OF NAINSOOK 1.45 to 5.95 UNDERWEAR SHOP (Sizes 12 to 20 years) set apart is paonit’ § an Pie iall of theMiss ike Junio d tubbing, at Pajamas 16.50 1.95 to 18.50 Dainty Nightgowns 1.45 10 19.75 Youthful Petticoats OF WASHABLE SATIN OF HABUTAI SILK 1.95 to 15.75 o Bloomers MISSES’ OF CREPE DE CHINE For Misses and the Junior Miss And we use the word UNUSUAL ad - ta He care, peo with USUAL vind in eon of every Zarment. Toenumerate seas of t me paras of unusualness; the patterns are drafted on ul lines in correct to fi ures--the designs and eee aba for their simplicity and eens are dainty and fine in appearance, th: ores of proces! | ts are noteworthy while the materials ey “ serviceable as =: the er Princess Slips OF NAINSOOK OF BATISTE OF WASHABLE SATIN OF CREPE DE CHINE, 1.95 to 12.75 Envelope or Step-in Chemises OF NAINSOOK—OF WASHABLE SATIN—OF CREPE DE CHINE. HORLICK’S Hints “%;.., Home It pays to buy the best refrigerator S6 inches high, 26inchep wide, 20 inches d icecapacity, 110 pounds, 33” ‘This is the Actual Cost Price of these refriger- ators today. You bene. Gt by our arranging the purchase of @ quantity of these ice-boxes be- fore the recent price advances. BY your refrigerator as an investment. Buy one which will not have to be re- placed in a short tme Buy one that guards your family’s welfare and your ice-bills. Buy one that carries the L& C Guarantee-based on: Sanitation—Your family’s health is at stake when you buy arefrigerator In our ice-boxes, the linings are readily cleaned and the drain- age system is simple and accessible. Efficiency—Continual circulation of air main- : tains the low, even temperature which keeps food perfectly—free from contamination and danger, free from odors from other foods Economy—lIce bills are kept at @ minimum, for the doors are air-tight, corners are accu- rately joined and insulation is of heavy, heat- proof materials. This is the Automobile Refrigerator you have always weaves Made of staunch black fibre with patent leather finish, nickel trimmed and lined with either white enamel or galvanized iron, this refrigerator has a removable ice chamber which may be placed at any point and will carry 101be. of ice, The refrigerator is 25 inches long, 14 inches high and 11 inches + de ft has strong hasps fore padlock and canvas straps with cleats for fastening on your run ing board. fewis& ConcER 4Sth Street and Sixth Avenue, New York MUSICAL COMEDY SONGS From Chas. B. Dillingham's GLOBE THEATRE SUCCESS SHE’S A GOOD FELLOW By Anne Caldwell and Jerome Kem. FIRST ROSE OF SUMMER Sung by Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer TEACHER, TEACHER Sung by Scott Welsh and Ann Orr. ‘Teach - or, Teach - er, Wes you reach balp Cage ght MOMTIE by FB Herne ORE FOR SALE WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD Or Mailed by the Publisher on Receipt of 30c Each. T. B. HARMS CO., 62 West 45th Street NEW YORK CITY