The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 5

= | “Mies Josephine Schain, Charman of | Unrest td x} u Merchants tn the vicinity of 424 =| Street and Broadway will celebrate the i | opening of the B, R, T. subway exten- sion to GTth Street nett Wednesday night. A special train has been engaged 0 make the run from 57th Street to Coney Island, Times Square is now linked directly with Coney Island by B. R. T. express service. 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE— ; 39th Street Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Closed.All Day Saturdays During July and August le be Ait matt the Mitécutive Committee for the ryin th bts SS par pe jue the dis ial The ite of New economic hundreds 7, hous Nand Jnade- ret, to-day a Dublie appeal for the support of the | of thou ‘work they are doing to preserve | ance, PE bervanared through clogé. contact with quai CLEARANCE SALES Begin Monday, July 7. e TWICE-YEARLY occasion, a time when we place A on sale all surplus lots, discontinued lines, odd lots and broken sizes, all cut pieces and short lengths. Every ha will be priced for quick selling. Every department in the house will contribute. In every instance the merchandise selected for the July Clearance Sales will be marked at exceptionally low prices. NOTE—Departments that have no merchandise to close out, have made several large advantageous purchases of seasonable goods and. these will be offered during this sale at prices representing remarkable values. Advance notice is given so that those who live at a distance can make forehanded preparations to attend with the assurance that the unusualvalues andvery wide selection of goods will make it worth while to come. The Lakes aad Mountains of Historic New York State Hit the old romantic trails of the Mohegans and Iroquois; follow Champlain and other pioneers down beautiful lakes and through the high woods of the Adirondacks. Visit the Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain, Ticonderoga—forts and battlefields that thrill with the s¢dntiment of five of our earliest wars—now, more than ever, alluring to every true American. You may camp out or live in luxury anywhere in this glorious out-of-doors. Accommodations to fit every purse. Or spend yout summer holidays in the Catskill Mountains, Titles of Booklets the country Where Rip Van Winkle took his famous long Adirondacks and Thousand vacation, sporting with the spirits of Hendrick Hudson's men. Lelands ° Or, try Sullivan County, a land of wooded hills, beautiful Beratoge Springs, Lake George Inkes and rivers, mountain brooks—an exhilarating climate, and Lake Champlais inducive to sport or perfect for relaxation and rest. . The United States Railroad Administration invites you to tra Memento. and offers Summer fares, For further inf td ea) ‘ descriptive booklet containing list of hotels, call at Consolidated Ticket Offices: —64 Broadway, 57 Chambers St., 31 West 32d St., 114 West 42d St., New York; 336 Fulton St., Brooklyn, or write the nearest Travel Bureau, stating booklet desired. Catekill Mountains and Sullivan County ova lil ik iil i PROVOST GUARD LEAVES HEM YORK FOR NORTH TODAY ‘athameengets City is Sorry to Lose Big Strap- ping Regulars, Police of the Agmy. Not so long ago the people of New of war, knowledge of which they not display with pride, found on th streets of the city, particularly in th Times Square-Pershing Square dis- trict, groups of soldiers posted like poltee. | | “What does that ‘PG.’ mean?” thoy } asked, pointing to a red arm band Dearing those letters in white, and at ‘the same time noting the side arms , and the clubs dangling from the sol- | diers’ wrists. | ‘The mystery was not cleared up un- til some soldier friend explained that they were “Provos, the army cops.” Te-day the “Provos” leave New York and go back to regular peace routine. Each army camp has its “M. P’ as the military police are known. The “P. G.'s” have had the corresponding duties im New York. As soon As the troops began to pass into the city, on. poldiers, strap- ping big fellows, istly picked from the regulars, were posted. They knew how to handle the man in uniform— an order followed by action with the club if not obeyed. The soldier real- ized that, and respected the army cop more than the local police, A. sailor and soldier argue about thelr branches of service; a “P, G.” arrives and they disappear in oppo- site directions, The stranger from Tennessee is lost or goes broke; he asks the “P. G.” and receives every aid. Hundreds of other duties of every description come to the man with the red arm band, To-day Company K of the 634 U. 8. Infantry packs, up and goes to the barracks at Plattsburg. For eight months it has preserved order here, has helped thousands of soldiers in trouble, has handled more than 2,000 men, Now the umber of soldiers has so diminished that the regulars York, then ynversed in those custome | are no longer needed, From now ony is just like one of us. somethi But Is No Take Up Collection LL the brothers-in-law were cousins, except the nephews,| Was who seemed to be aunts, The only one whose relationship to the family was distinct was the dog. That was the way moned Moses neglected harness, “Is this your dog?” asked Judge Blau as Moses came before him in Essex Market Court. “Not exactly, It belongs fe my brother-in-law.” “I will get the rother-in-law,” volunteered the cop. He did. Abraham came before His Honor, “Ie this your dog?” asked the age, “Not exactly,” declared the Jatest defendant for Fido's breach of city ordinances, “What do you mean by that?” “He belongs to my brother-in-lay “Your brother-in-law gald that he belongs to you.” “But, Your Honor, Mr, Judge, th ig & mistake, I am not the right brother-in-| It another one.” “Where is other one?” “He is out of town.” “Does the dog belong to him alone, or is it a pet.” “Oh, Judge, he is @ gre..s pet for the whole family, He pelonge te to the whole family and is just like one among us.” “Then you have an interest in the dog and were taking him out at-the time when he had no muzzle?” “Sure I was. When . brother- in-law was away I wanted to show the dog a good time, so I took him out with me. You know, Judge, he anne family local units will take their place until the demobilization is completed. To-day’s motor train of fifteen au- tomobiles will start for Plattsburg and will pick ied as many recruits as possible en route b fi vacancies left by discharged met “What do you a think adout leaving New York?” a Sergeant bind asked by an Evening World reporte: ‘The soldier, veteran of many years, wore a string of campaign stripes and shooter's bi “he snawared carefully, “Mew York to @ pretty good place to be stationed at, We've had some hard work, but it’s a good town. We to Plattsburg to:morrow, you now, Still, being in the regulars, we may get sent anywhere, and we got no kick coming. S"lon “Grand Central?” he sald, repeat~ Ing the question of a returned vet- eran, who was'carrying his pack and a “tin derby. “Three blocks down this street on the left. Big white place. Can't miss it. Goin’ home, aren't you? Good luck, old timer.” “Got to move along and see that the boys are all a padded ABest Argentina Recognizes nce of Po BUBNOS AYRBS, July 5.—Argentina nas formally recognized the independence of the Republic of Poland, ADVERTISEMENT. Article No, 20. Chiropracti For Health Chiropractic has shown in thou- sands of cases successfully handled that whenever a vital organ works badly—as for instance in diseases « the t, lungs, bronchial tubes, | stomach, liver, kidneys, spleen, pan-/ creas, intestines, bladder, uteru: ovaries, etc., the spine is almost in- variably at fault. Moreover Chiro- practic has amply and unquestionably demonstrated for years that the quickest and safest way to overcome! internal bodily disturbance of an: kind is to directly apply specific chi-| ropractic spinal adjustment to the particular joints that by their dis- placed positions interfere with the passage of vital force through the nerves, which is the cause of the dis- orders suffered. ACUTE AND CHRONIC CONDI. TIONS. The value of Chiropractic adjust- ment to the sick and afflicted is not indicated in any one class of diseases more than anothe: class. For more than twenty years the rank and file of the Chiropractic profession have adjusted with an equal degree of suc- cess almost every form of acute and chronic ailment namable, whether af- flicting infant, growing children or adults of either sex. WORTH INVESTIGATING, For the sole and simple re: the Chiropractors are effegting “mans recoveries in various complaints whic! would not respondefavorably to many other methods tried, Chiropractic {is ration by any one need- heir health. The only ‘Chiropractor ja to pree Dare the way for the naturel forcae feat reside in the body to do al! that is nec- tt OF can be Sone to restore the eat egain” and. prese health’ in @ natural way? ae ae: Before consulting a Chiropractor ways make inquiry to the eo Bureau of Public Information. | ‘Address all Inquiries to C. B., Box $0, The Evening World, New York City 'Y John K. Tener, Chairman of the com- Pet; you sald “If he belongs to you as much as to the brother-in-law, and you had charge of him at that time, I am going to find you gullty and fine you five dollars.” Abraham was about to disinherit ELKS CONFIDENT NEXT RULER WILL | SUED FOR $200,000 BY ARTIST'S WIFE } * Mrs. Edouard J. Steichen Says BE BROOKLYN MAN New York Members Boom Brophy as They Leavé for Atlantic City Convention. ‘New York Elks are going to Atlan- tic City for the “Peace and Victory” Convention of the order, determined to return with Albert T. Brophy of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 2, elected Grand Exalted Ruler. The convention will open at the Traymore Hotel Monday morning. Frank L. Rain of Fairbury, Neb., is also a candidate, Brother Brophy has “passed the chairs” in his lodge and during the time he was serving as Exalted Ruler he received 2,189 applications for membership and increased the treas- ury strength more than $58,000, He has attended thirteen previous con- jventions of the brotherhood, r ‘The keynote of the convention ts to be an Americanism that will not tol- erate radicalism or those who are op- posed to our form of government. Reports of the war activities of the organization—costing at least $2,000,- 000—will be read into the record by mission that spent the funds con- tributed by the 600,000 Elks of the country. Surrenders on Charge of Murdering Girt, LOS ANGELES, July 5.—A man giving the name of Harry S. New jr, was arrested here to-day, charged with murdering his sweet eart, lan Breda J. Leseu, aged twenty, of ” Fido Ts Everybody’ 3 Pet, body’s Dog When He Is Pinched and Fined Unmuzzled and Unleashed, He Stands Good Show of Going to the Dog Malefactor’s Isl- and Until Families of Moses and Abraham and Settle. ee ee as was rushed to | when he’ rphan wi Ri tracts Mr. Rice, who ex the coin of those who are by the court. A family collection when ence; again ane wore an exprés- sion of wonder and hopelessness. “Are you guilty of this cha.ge?” say,” said the woman officer, “that Abraham arrived home was prophesied wy we ber iid attendants. MH a woman in ‘years, yor #21 be sony dh mop Mae has told me everything and has given evidence which will help us greatly in future,” ‘I should Ike to consider the matter for @ few moments,” sald the Judge, ‘The woman was taken back tu the cell. An hour later she came into the court room again with the same stol- idity as before, have a good record. Is that so?” “Yea, sir.” return to your family?" “Yes, sir,” answered the girl. Her lips quivered slightly, “You may go," decreed the Judge, was trusted, JUDGE'S DAUGHTER Miss Beckett Alienated Her Husband’s Love, Mrs, Clara 8, Steichen, Court for $200,000 against Miss Mar- lon H, Beckett, who inherited a for- tune from her father, former Surro- gate Steichen, In her Miss ett first posed for her huse- @ studio in Paris to be near him, But before Mrs, Steichen knew of Miss Beckett's interest in her husband, she says, she received her into her own her when she was ill, and to take charge of the household, believing Miés Beckett was actuated solely by friendship for her. Miss Beckett, she says, followed the artist from Paris to America. When she became convinced the Tome. woman was enamoured of her usand, Mrs, Steichen goes on, she urged her to stay away and Miss Beckett begged forgiveness and said she would, but didn’t, “I made every concession possible for a wife to make,” the complaint says, “but failed against the wiles of this defendant.” Steichen has been honored several times by the French Government. One of his works is the famous portrait of Willlam M, Chase, the painter. The Steichens were married in 1903. It is understood Miss Beckett will file an answer de- 12% | nying all the allegations against ber, BELA KUN’S WIFE DENIED ENTRANCE TO SWITZERLAND Believed Wife of Hungarian Soviet Foreign Minister Intended to Spread Red Propaganda. GPNEVA, July 6.—-Mme, Bela Kun, wife of the Foreign Minister of the Hungarian Soviet Government, arrived at the Swiss frontier yesterday, but was oe not allowed to croas by the authorities, who applied the new law controlling the entry of aliens. The wife of the Hungarian Bolshevik dictator ts said to have had a large sum of money in her possession with which it is supposed that she intended to engage on Bolshevik propdganda. She f jalso had several large trunks and many ‘servants with her, Following the refusal of the authori- ties to permit her to enter Switzerland, abe went to Innsbruck, _ “I have learned,” said Judge Blau, “that this is your first offense, that you come from a good Boston family and “You are very young,” he coatinued, “and have @ future full of promise Le- fore you if you will only take It. If J let you go now you may think that the next time you would not be caught. On the other hand, since you have a good record and have helped the people, there Is an equal chance that you may start over aguin and take advantage of the futufe. Will you ‘Then as the girl went to the bench of mingled shame and happiness. Thero was something ahead now, because she wite of Edouard J, Steichen, a famous artist, has started suit in the Supreme Charles H. Beckett, alleging alienation of the affections of Artist mplaint Mrs. Steichen says band as his model and later opened home, permitted her to take care of | t ~ Down- Stairs rs Closing out satin capes, $18.75 ey satin capes for women orders. Lined throu rea a how good 29 Down-Staire Store, Old Bidg. Odds and ends of misses’ and” gingham frocks— Many Reduced lots of women’s voile —new this season. Light and dark colors —sizes 84to44. Reduced to $7.75, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. eee Women’s sport hats down to $2 A farewell price on attract- ive sports hats,originally held for out-of-town customers. Banded sailors and mush- rooms in black, brown, navy, orchid, pink and red. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. ‘new this season. ee in all. Misses’ linene, suits, $7.50 these at $7.50 have a ion of economy. Bin. tucks, and" twe pestay icks, and two postaets. In rose, pin maize and khaki. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Women want white skirts, $2.95 «Gabardine is the favored fabric and cee are fine Sizes to 30 in. waist- ow we 4 them. Down-Stairs Store, Old “és All 25e - veiling—half Clean-up! Plain and fo —- in white, purple, 7 rat non , black, and navy— Also -7be mae ae. ls, some with borders, 50c Monday. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Boys’ overalls for $1.10 He can romp and play to his heart’s content in —and what a saving on his [oe clothes _ the izes 4 to 15. khaki. Women’s ribbed vests, 22¢ You can. judge the saving lue and when you see the quality. Fine -ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless, regular and EXTRA sizes, Down-Staire Store, New Bldg. Bag frames cost less, 75c White metal, green gold finish, and celluloid in many colors. Reduced for this sale, Dowp-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Good , house dresses, $2.95 You wal ike te the neat stripe ging! _ percale. Stripes and the Se ~—well made—sizes' 36 to 44, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Notions Cotton dress belting, 1}4 to u i. —10-yard pieces............. Slipper trees. Te ig Tape, { to 1 in.—8 pieces. wt" battons 6 to 12 on ae make. . Waists White voile and Neha 6 and $2.95, volo and ate valle ee 26, Crepe bloomers” wash well, 85e No practi needed —very Femstiteht colored Gairotines me Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Children’s frocks $1 i veer daughter is 6 to years, this group should you. Cham! ways useful, an: dresses these two ms els are un’ Red from higher prices, Down. a? oe Cretonne covered boxes, $2.65 a lorest rice of the rola | peek utility boxes. wai po ‘troughout and with heavy cretonne. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. 8 Remnants : 2,000 short ends of part linen #] and all linen crash toweling for dish, hand and roller and I] 500 pieces of all cotton and part linen glass toweling. | 8 yd. pieces... .50¢ to $1.10 4 yd. Pieces 1116 Be to $1.35 5 yd. pieces. . .80¢ to $1.60 These sale prices are 10 to 20 I] per cent. less than the regular [ft ¥ “prices from piece. | Wash fabrics | fabrics } 5, cinghan yes it pyle ams, shirtin; ite f other wanted dress re Beer - good usable role sg 20c to 75c yard Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Pink corsets are wanted, $1.50. figured batiove with este tops Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg, Kiddies’ frocks «— invite you—85e | _85c for a well-made,