The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 7

are In New York City to-day to save the city child's life from im- moral influences, declared Father Pat- right J. Diamond, the “fighting priest of Chinatown,” who appeared befure Magistrate Blau, sitting at No. 110 White Street, to-day to press the charges against Mrs. M. Calleo, ac- cused of selling tickets to minors at the Chatham Theatre. The case ie postponed until Thursday. “Hundreds of children line the side- walks in my parish every day, and | proprietors of theatres.resort to all sorts of ruses to get their money, In one Instance I found a man who was ASKS VLINERS "NWR ONMOVES Pather Diamond See Seeks to Pro- tect Children From Im- proper Films. ‘Volunteers, who will give an hour or two a day to watch the doors of mov. ing pictire theatres and seo that the aw which prohibits the admission of ebfidren inlees with proper guardians, Qa eee EDMON Plodases Peanut Oil atre acting as a guardian—standing at the theatre and buying tickets for the children, leading them in and then repeating. “They even let the children in! through doors adjacent to the general admission door, taking their pennies on the sly. Not 6nly is the influence of these pletured stories pernicicus, but the acts of deception practiced by the proprietors /make sneaks and liars of the little boys and girls,’ “One mother came to me and pleaded {hat I help her little four- ten-year-old girl. The girl has be- come flighty—the mother calls it ‘movie mad.’ I saw a case the other day of a boy about six years, old carrying ® baby and leading another child, all ragged and torn, and yet clutched in his fingers were the eigh- teen cents for admissions to the theatre. “Pictures are wonderful to educate children,"I wish that there were es- tablished great moving picture centres where the programmes were especiaily” arranged for children. I would be the first to go and to take the children of my parish with me. has an individual * flavor and “life,” due to the fact that it is made by the cold- pressed process and not subjected to chem- Sometimes I/ give movie entertain- ; ments, carefully selecting the films ical treatment of @ny and giving them in connection with a kind. patriotic song programme, But the proprietors who admit to me that they must have the business of the children have @f&imed that I am their rival.” ee Ask, for PIEDMONT— The food ot) with the nut flavor B kessor ot 1910, _Musher & Co., Ine. Argument in Baseball Salt Postponed. Argument of the injunction to pre- vent President Ban Johnson of the American Baseball League from keep- Ing Pitcher Mays out of the line-up of the New York club was postponed until Friday by agreement of counsel before Justice* Luce in the Supreme Court to-day, There will be a micet- ing of the directors of the league, in which the New York forces contend they have a working majority, Thurs- day evening. The Drink that has cre- ated such a sensation all over the South and West. Good for the kiddies. Good for the grown ups. Good for the in between. Cooling—Nutritious— Healthful. Sold in Bottles Only 5 Cents Get Whistle To-Day Whistle Bottling Co. 609 E, 19th St., New York Phone Gramercy 824 Immediate Delivery and they cost no In Enamel and em Wood Feb, Pile Plain oc Texied Period Design, to match your other Gassurons Maras Boca, Broene) ¥ Sold by all Rug Furniture apd 4 Department the son of the proprietor of the the-" QWGINAIAR Sess OF FIRE TO CLEAR WAY FOR HOLD-U The telephone Operator at Fire Headquarters was called at one ra, somebody has been pian- o'clock this morning by a voice old-up or a safe blowing and which said there was a fire at First | sent in that alarm to call'us away Avenue and Sixth Street, but that' from where they are working. Scat- tenders, two hook and ladder trucks, | an insurance patrol wagon and two battalion chiefs hurried to the scene. Also all tee hes. os a on patrol in "yd neighborhood. firemen and policemen seal bn the tenements In four di+ rections but could find no one who knew of an alarm of fire. Up spoke Policeman Flanagan of the Fifth Street Station: ter and look for something crooked.” At Fourth Street and Second Ave- nue Flanagan, trotting back to his post, encountered Policeman Sheehy. Second Avenue. into No, 71 Second Avenue,” Sheehey, “while Richards was telling “What's your hurry,” said sheehy, “when I'm needing help?” And he tobi Flanagan that one George Pichards of No. 202 Fifth street had Just com- plained of being held up and robbed by five men, who had threatened him with revolvers near Fourth Street and “I saw @ buneh run me about it.” Fourth Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only Men’s Two-Piece, Plain Tan ‘Palm Beach Suits $12.49 HESE suits are unapproached by anything we have seen ¢ at other good sho sy for sayin like the price. They comprise our ne of better-grade genuine Palm Beach suits and are an sppealing assortment of the modish styles and stylish shades. Were these suits sold at a higher price their cooling qualities would make them a wise pure! At their low price, they clamor for attention! Remember: August is a long, hot month! Thoge in Other Shades Are $13.75. A rae a Seve —Fitth Floor, Front. The sale of TRUNKS Continues to send off end-of- @ the-season vacationers, tak- ing economy with them. Wardrobe trunks Wardrobe trunks at $49.75 at $30.25 Regularly would be $63.75. pny Ava ba hae Size 43x22 }4x25 inches. Fibre trunks for general purposes “Wardrobe trurks at $25.50 at $42.50 N Regularly would be $28.50. Regularly would be 854.50. Size 36x24}4x213¢ inches. Size 41x22}4x21}4 inches. Size 40x25x2? i Fibre steamer trunks at $22.49 Regularl; Pheer be $25.50. Size $6x21x13 inc! Size 40x22x13 inches. Moga —Fifth Floor, S4t St., Rear Suits that won't rH ruined,” as mother says, when a fellow sits on the ground for a game of “‘mumblypeg” or makes a “hook-slide” for “second.” Yes, they have lots of pockets, too! To the thrifty mothers we would mention that they are not the ordinary suits—these My are finely tailored and patch pockets and full belt. Sizes 8 to 18. Illustrated B. Hamre —Second Floor, Rear, 34th Street. We Sell i Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower | | Or ns Are Piss -Qulig—Cares SS sales and an abundance of new merchandise tempt one to shop here | «Greetings toour American allies” chon ctr, Pi ww pa sort haa “ post card view Paris, ap- ere re ‘x cover of a Two linen glove HANDK’CH’FS ~of French origin HEY are the merest wisps of colored linen, but there's distinction and the "| mistakable ear Paris in their clean, fresh color | and the naive little figures embroidered in their corners. A packet contains two “hankies,” each a different color—one with @ doughboy in the corner, the other with o . No a packets are quite alike as the color abiagtion of the handkerchiefs, or the military fig. ures selected. For instance, 4 So a —_, _ and dough , in another an Amer- “9d loot” and # poilu, ete. "The price ie $1. 69 packet. fiexre—Maln Floor—Centre. THE HANDY OIL LAMP Special at $3.24 Here is the handy oil lamp bias you can move from a to place with safety, t has @ firm and a ‘nickel fount. A clear and wteady light is Bf by the white opal glass shade. Complete with wick, ete. few? Basement, Front. chimney, BOYS —corduroy suits $9.74. ideal for school and play finished like higher priced suits. They are made of durable all weather corduroy in shades of drab or golden brown. The coats come in smart pleated Norfolk style finished with yoke and full belt and are ‘eit win good qustity al ‘he trousers are thoughout and eut with proper full Sizes 7 to 16, Illustrated A. Mackinaws at $8.94 serviceable—practical—economical Boys will be able to wear these for early fall as well as during the winter. of mackinaw cloth in several shades of medium and dark plaid effects. These are made Large convertible collar, Cut in a length that will please boys who like freedom of action. In the Misses’ Own Section : General Information— _ added Flanagan went to. the corner of Street and the averwe ani oi ai watched while Sheehey weat up and down the stairs of the tenements and looked over the roofs, He reported he saw somebody moving on a ;oof, which brat be reached from the corner, Flanagan beat a tattoo on the ourb with his club and blew a whistle. From the Fifth Street station came Policeman Hagen, who searched with Sifeehey. Ou: from No, 73 Second Avenue walked @ youth with the familiar “gray peaked cap of the unde! rid.” “Hey son,” asked Flanagan, “where you goin’?” ‘The young man started to run youth, ‘4 “I know the bunch that bey that cuy in Second Avenue” he “But T wasn't with them. Honest ." He said he was Barbera of No. 485 West 56th ae ae happened to be down 128 pure silk sweaters, $22.74 ea. price, but we think it such an ob it we are not head-lining the fact that That isa sj oe tl Thee are os Tuxedo st ae le well liked, and as appro- priate for wear in the hey are for late vacationers. The collection includes all ie cae colors, and or fancy block weaves. Some of ‘the sweaters long sashes, others have slip-through belts. On Sale Wednesday—9 A. M. kewe—Third Fleor, 34th Street. The china department holds a sale 100 Nippon china breakfast sets f $5.24 a set Septatoted Mian K ss hawthorn desi ‘The white blossoms are effective on en, wants ot pe. yellow and dark blue in which they may be hed. ° 89 a set of 19 pieces, which consists of — : tea pertity dhe saucer, Hons eit 1 coffee pot, i bots fe red ite 1 bread and butter plate, H cera muffin dish, 1 cereal and ' . 1 ' pepper er, Mhustrat \ yea cup. 50 English porcelain breakfast sets $6.74 a set In a delightful cretonne border pattern. which combines black and white idl brightly-colored flowers with @ pleasing result. Usual price $8.80; set of 16 pieces— 1 teapot, 1 covered nvuffin dish, 1 hot milk jug, 1 sugar bowl, 1 coffee pot, 1 cream pitcher, © 1 cereal dish, 1 tea plate, 1 teacup and Saucer, 1 egg cup, The August sale of FURNITURE is in nihil! People are find- ing in its ample stocks of well- built, well-designed furniture a poner vite solution of the problem of furnishing the home tastefully and at moderate cost. 0274 —Sixth Floor, towards Fifth Street. Flanagan fired 4 shot into the pavement, The fugi- livé crosned the street, sig-sagging. Flanagan fired another shot~at him —this time. Then two reserve po- Weemen headed off the runaway ints The intimate needs of a woman’s wardrobe baited poet Tepe cables Gk et many effectively —s Flare step - in envelopes, eaehpadey Jace telmaséd ip anddack; others trim- med with fist wand aces and ethet dainty tauches. $1.79 Brassieres sieres, unusually well - bn? Sizes 34to 42. 34e ee superior li a Sines ‘% to “i ‘ binations, knicker chemi-pantaloons. Very dainty laces and em- broideries are used for trim- A charming “ioe loon in Eny “a trimmed; combination artis set with Val. — models, dissimilar in. but alike in price” daintiness, Flesh aad pink batiste bloomers be a ee ee foh ibatiste bloomers with | shirred ruffle, -ribbon cathe) dare, “Tomettahina oe lace trjmming at knee, id bloomers, Yoon nee step-in bloomers of pink batiste, lace ay Bloomers of witchery M of silk a | titel $1.39 middy blouses $1.29 Every girl should have sev- eral middies in her ward- robe. They are comfort- able, easily laundered and appropriate for vacation © days, as well as the school days that are coming. 1 SEE Youre SMOKING ONE YES, AN’ 11's SOME SMOKE, i GUESS You NEVER SAW ANY THING To, EQUAL IT FOR wire ASH AND BIG c SAW & BIG GERSMOK' fs MARINES ~ You NEVER 5iN YOUR K1fe Sizes 6 to 20 years. ours —Third Floor, BOth Bt, ‘ % ‘ he Kaltey Ate Rs EADey REO RTE RESET Vinee 2 ica Loon iceland Su mide Ts al Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. a MT. VESuvIY SUVS} Store Giased Saturdays During August $2.79 ‘4 st O08 TC ERATE PSR ARS PN RE RAY CTR