The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 5

RLS! USE LEMONS — , (FOR SUNBURN, TAN ‘Try it! Make this lemod totien to whiten your ganned or freckled skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ‘of Orchard: White, ssliake well, and Pd to a-quarter-pint of the best Je, sunburn and. tan_lotion, and or pong whitener, at very, very small t cost. ‘ Your grocer has the lemons and any (a fag or toilet counter will supply|three ounces of Orchard White for.a few cents. Massage thin sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and @isappear and how clear, soft and the b= becomes. Advt. We've cause to cackle! Hatched out more school suits than we've ever shown quite so early—but} then school opens early — URAGE U AT WOMAN'S CLUB Will and Costs Mere ‘25: Cents. bers in cel cents, : “Members may ndt store more tha six bottles at one time.” This new regula’ has been adde door of the Woman's City Chi No, 22 Park Avenue. ‘It isnot a gen eral rule for all the members, fo! most of them prefer tea, but som: frage leader, frage leader, Some of the member: and women; human liberty. bottles? boys we have to fit out! Roc=rs Peet COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient | Broadway a Fifth Ave. | at Warren at 41st St. | of the cellar prompted the objectional But It Can Be Replénithed at “Charge for storing wine for mem- 25 cents for six bottles. “Charge for corking and services10 to those ¢hat adorn the dining room at Some of te members have worn anxious looks since July 1. Various women objected to the Woman's City Club on this score|iice court to-day, charged with having when it was formed, back in 1915, and | smashed the window of Thomas Rogers many of them organized the Civic Club with a mixed membership, men but the Woman's City Club has romped right along with {ts | Station told the court he had seen one nose under the wire first when it war |% the musical pair & question of the privilege of smoking |, all over the place or any similar And then came’ the matter of drinks, This new regulation | | was arranged to comply with the ary jan Some complaint has arisen over|it go with all his fo: and think of the broods of} that restricting clause—why only six Discharged Ensign Tells of Hearing Elbert Say His Wife Liked -the Present Very Mudh. SIX BOTTLES EACH xr on fore a courtmartial at the Brooklyn the taking of testimony as to the gift of @ $300 fur coat to Mrs, B. J, Dilert, wife of the former assistant personnel officer of the Third Naval District, for Brianger’s promotion to ensign. | John J, Rafferty, a former ensign, discharged from the Nevy at Brest last July by order of the Secretary of the Navy after an inquiry, sald Brienger told him of “doing @ lot of entertaining n|for people in Washington and being nice to them to get a commission.” He testified Bilert told Erlanger Mra Bilect “liked the fur coat fine—excel- c ;| BLIND MUSICIANS’ FINALE : others desire the full privileges of a GRASH OF BLASS, NOT BRASS | elub—even a woman's club—so now ‘ they know what they may or may. used Wi not do. The club has attained a meni- Lech: “ igs bership of %100 under the leadership Smashing, Explain Wrefker 8 Was Using Cane as Baton, ~ George and John Schwartz, both blind and both musicians, were before Mag- latrate Brown fn the Williamsburg po- of No. 629 Grand while drunk. Policeman Buyer of the Greenpoint Street, Brooklyn, smach the pang with a cane, The brothers declared that a new score had come into the head of George and that they had stopped for him to hum it. George useg his cane to follow the rhythm when it came to the crescendo, he {thought his cane was a baton and let The finish was a 1 crash—of ‘glass, It is surmised that the size|They naturally didn’t see the window, j) Magistrate Brown suspended senterfee’ Lieut. Peterson to-day gave th®) would be paid. following graphic narrative of his ex- gt perience: “We fell about noon Sunday. thought. we were about two miles/Matlack, We met him at approxi: | from Candelaria. We walked ali/ mately 1.15 A, M. to-day. After bring- Sunday afternoon and Sunday night/ing me over the border he returned | until about 2.80 o'clock Monday morn-| for Lieut. Davis. [Young Buffalo Man Alleged to HOW 10 ing, when we came to a ranch where, “We met Capt. Matiack at a ranch we found a Mexican who talked ng- . He told us Pilares was three fish, miles south, We asked him us there, but he told us the Mexicans fe went the we got him to také us to. road down| th Which we walked about an hour, “At 6 o'clock Monday morning we headed YWown what we thought was We started climb- following the would kill us if the Rio Grande. Ing over the hills, cpurse of thé river. Then we dil day Monday, walikng an h resting half an hour. we walked by moonlight uni P. M., when we wept to sleep and slept until 6.A. M. Tuesday, Monday night fecha eee eneeaiates 435. Americans Who Fought in wade eu wee weak s Se we AMmY Retum on the” S Caronia. Wednesday. We rode antil mid- ‘The Cunard Line Garonia, trom Liv- ‘pool, Aocked. at the foot of Went a t 11 o'elock ¢) ing. came by way of Halli ‘where 2.791 Canadian soldiers wer: MESSAGES landed. Among tho 587 passenger Janded this morning were 435 re-patri- I fax, Monsignor Thomas Z. Tobin of Little Rock, Ark., who has spent weeks in Ireland, said that the Islan pri British Arm: broke out, was a passenger. ie Second Battle Loon, gE? Hl é E returned Monday morning. the money for onr reloade Har! rec “We left there at noon Monday and a eal ei worsen et SOLER SLAG BARED | WNARREST OF THREE ‘ GRANGEADE. AT | the Deliciousness of Oranges Without peg deremas smn fy “4 urtis’ © Who wouldn't make. half a eins water and you of real orangeade in their When com enow pitcher with eokt - fant amily days, if it cost twenty cents? ie the its | wnten is about twenty-five minutes| Have Been Fatally Stabbed walk from Candelaria, upsstream, We in Street Fight. were never blindfolded nor mistreated | How @ young soldier was killed in in any way, eXcept once whén we), sireet fight in New York was re- Bo tried to escape. The sald | vealed to-day when detectives arrested would kill us@f we,tried again. | Thomas, twenty-six, and Luke Moran, “They also thre to kill um if | wwenty-two, brothers, of No. 708 Ninth the ransom was unpaid. Avenue, and Lawrence Screder, twohty- Lieutenant Davis's story differed nine, of No 630 Wost 44th Street, foi- from that of Lieutenant Peterson |!owing their indictment by the Grand only im a fave minor. details, Jury on charges ef murder In the first walked | According to the agreement, Capt. jour and | Matlack made the journey into to take degree. ! By ins night of July 31, Frank Pol- linger, twenty-one, of the Motor. Trana- port Corps, whore home was in Buffalo but who was living temporarily at No. 420 Weat 45th Street, lost $120 while fn @ saloon at 39th Streeg and Tentw ie til 10.30 lease’ of one aviator and then the re mainder when the second aviator was Here's way to di \ Fifth Avenue at 35th Street ea Established 1879 ’ Annual August Sale of Fur Garments Scotch Mole Coats Seldom in other years has it been possible to produce rich mole gar- ments for'so:low.a price. Lengths from 30 to. 48.inches. August Sale. 295.00 to 925.00 Hudson Seal Coats Made of finest quality seal-dyed muskrats, Coats of this standard fur are-offered for almost their cost at wholesale.to duplicate, August Sale 225.00 to'825,00 Our search for the finest pele and producers of nutria coats been notably successful. These coats are sendin examples of Bes™& Co, stan August Sale 150.00 to 450.00 Gray Squirrel Coats Walking | models and longer ‘wraps with plain collate und c others trimmed with a variety contrasting furs. August Sale 325:00 to 850.00 Fur garments selected in this sale may beveserved on paymigit of a deposit and seoned without cost until desived You Never’ Pay More at Best’s I spurred’ him hard and we made a wild dash for the border and made it. ‘They called for us to halt, but I said, ‘go to h——,’ and crossed.” Lieut, Petétson crossed the border to the American side at 115 A. M., and Capt, Matlack brought back Lieut. Davia 45 minutes later, monsepiailineeteneets 3,500 SHIP RETERS STRIKE. rperation Men. 19. — Approxi- We thought the village was just around the corner from Candelaria. We reached the village and got lote of food, *"Then we hired a Mexican with three burros to take us to Candelaria. We were ready to start, when en armed Mexican came up and ad- dressed the Mexican we had em- ployed. The armed man spoke ip Spanish. Then he left hurriedly. “We began our journey on burros with our Mexican guide. We soon were overtaken by six armed bandits and many tow®fpeople, All but two of the bandits left us, but these two }riveters and their help employed continued following us. After going|at the Sparrows Point plant of the about forty-five minutes the bandits|Bethlehem Ship Building Corporation stopped us and told the Mexican] Sjmiciais of the company sald the owner of the burros to return to his|strike wan due to the refusal of the home. ‘The Mexican objected, as we| Monto walt for the adjustment of # were riding his burros, The bandits] union man in the riveting d@partment, then headed us up the valley to a vil- t us Get a twenty “Tuesday we walked unti 9.80 a.| released. Under the arrangement | avenue. Upon discovering his loas Pol-) restriction. Tt is but a small cellar, |o" the charge of intoxication, but held! xy “when we took to the river and|Matlack was to return with the avia- | linger picked a xroup of soldier friends | Mame” Rael tok. Foye *auae | and with $300 saombecs, even thous re wap in, + 0 ball wells he looks) wath for five hours downstream, | ‘rs by foot to the American side and 'and went back (o the saloon, On the|Qrangeade Paste from your grocer, & Co. (all st H ap i o e s @ authorities on crescendo. 4 a 4 Jo. e of the Women’s Christian Temperance | sg Leatipiietialooe taking ten minutes’ rest four differ. | then come on to Marfa by airpla corner, it is allexed, they met Sereder| mix. contents of can with half gallon | Go” (ait pa nk Pos Nenad Union, the situation ean readily pe|.s ia il tees ent times. When we came to the| Flares from the mountain-ai:te | and the Movans bE ge ya ete be of iced water, and you have the most | Po ocers, by grasped. As soon as the six bottles |Pershing Salle a, re a 1 were to be the signal for Matlack to’ ,\;* Polltt “for, | delicious drink you evér tasted, Sree: Uned. UD another. wit ‘4 Attey Aus, 81. rapids we decided we must land and all fig Olinger was stabbed. He 7 s a een bef ge ie, . begin his perilous journey into the | dled later. For picnics, parties, carry a can your grocer is sold out brought. It is not'the intention of the, WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. — Gen, | walk. ‘ bandi Taken before Jud ‘adhams in Gen-| with you, wherever there's water to| twenty cents in Breotors that any smornber shall ever shing will sail for the United] aigMEN OVERTAKEN By 9ix| @2d/t country. eral Scaaions the thred defendants were |drink you'll have orany to enjoy, | make half gallon to Emma E. uncomfortably dry unless her own tes on the first available transport a ck's re vhie! |remanded to the Tombs without ball to . , ~ lignoring of the principle of prepared- latter "Aug. 31, he cabled the War Des ARMED BANDITS. Oise by od 4 inf ab Bed which he | oivait. trial \just add a teaspoonful to a glass of! Melrose; Mass. Do It now.—Ac ness has brought {t on her. parument to-day i Saved $7,500, was conttived Of he | pee ——— _ —= ‘We landed, dried our clothes and| spur of the moment after he had 4 4 7 started over the mountains. I had a] escorted Peterson across the border. , : é little fever. We laid down onamoun-| “I just decided there was no use ; tain path and slept until 6 A. M.| paying those Mexicans that othor , : ’ fed . Wednesday, We saw smoke from a| $7,600 after I had Davis, so I told \ / oO} eo SPECIAL SERVICE HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR TELEPHONE ORDERS, village and headed in that direction.| him to jump on behind on my horse. BALTIMORE, Aug. mately 3,500 men, composed chiefly of whose discharge they had demanded Representative ikers de- clared that a ~ of non- entire union riveters was involved. silBcde: Fo BBs Ades SCORE HURT IN STRIKE RIOT Dentistry That Lasts "e ours EQUIRE BUTLER, Pa., Aug. score of persons were injured, several seriously, in a riot this morning be- tween strikers of the Standard Steei ny’s plant and non-union A troop of State PoMice, been guarding the works, By our improved method of BRIDG-| which ING We Dulld to ‘uscless ‘teeth and ne, roots @ perfect set of useful teeth, oring non-union Tio stumps sometimes are sutficient| employees to work stopped and about for the foundation. Our expert den-|ffty strikers dri he worker tists do therest. The satisfaction ts|and beat lasting, as the teeth are strong, ser- viceable and beautiful. The WATERBURY WAY themes Other who were armed with clu stones, Upon arrival of thi Police, the strikers fed Come here in the morning, have your peda ‘a Aa een enced ee Mant with| Hxhume Body in Hunt for Murder a NEW set GUARANTEED to fit per- vidence. ¥ fectly. Decayed teeth saved—loose teeth| HACKMNSACK, N. J., Aug. 19.—The Ugntened-—miasing teeth replaced WItR-| 404, of ‘Thomas Truzolino, twenty-two Aly (WOHK OUAMANTERD 10 XEANS.| yours old, of No. 18 Jackson Avenue, iixtrnctions and Den ais t Garfield, was exhumed this morning at NLESS by t ication to th »] fume of our NEW REMEDY. the St. Mary's Cemetery by direction of Prosecutor Huckin of Hackensack,» The young man died Aug. 5 prosumedh o brain. It head with a blunt in- trument several days before his death 20 W. 34th St., NewYork = [f,"tne “Hackensack Hospital. ata. Ht ookh prvaiaces Mesa ad 16 Ful St. B Chanflear, Heid for Girl's Death, Hovns: 8106 Srez te Freed. ALL Louls @ chauffeur of West LADIES IN ATTENDANCE Hoboken, was discharged to-day Levine in the Bssex rt for lack of evidence. hie was arrested July 23, when it was charged his car knocked down and killed Rosle Spector, five years old, and seriously injyred her mother, Rosie Spector. Dr. Wernet’s Powder day Patrolman John J. Sullivan of the Bridge Station was struck and knocked down by an automobile operated by Isaac Jones of No, 345 Third Street, Sullivan was treated for Injuries to ' ee inis side and removed home. Jones was there firm Provecteicereem~ | summoned to appear at the Trafic ey ‘Antiseptic. ne If your dental plate is Foes or |drops, to get instant relief use|” Roup, Aug. 19 (Associated Press).— Dr, Wernet’s Powder regularly. | cen, Pershing, the American Com- | You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. | mander-in-Chief, who was the guest of 4 Viet EB 1 sterdi Ris way to Treviso where he | At Drugand Department Stores, Refuse! srust on a visit to the Italian. battle- imitations. Theta original powder, | ficida, jit MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD WANT WILL ¢ 5th Avenue ‘ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY | 34th’S ~ Only Two More Weeks of 9 OUR BIG AUGUST FUR SALE After That Prices Will be 25% to 40% Higher The coming season is to be more than ever a season of Fu because women have come to realize that when they purchase a good Fur Coat or Set of Furs they practice eechomy. Reliab Furs are no longer regarded as luxuries, for the life of good Fur many seasons. Nothing is more comfortable, more fashii or more economical than Furs of reliable quality. ° Illustrated ‘is a fashionable coat of fine Hudson § with Natural Squirrel Collar and Cuffs. , August Sale Price 245.00 September Prive 285.00 ‘ Our Annual Asiepist Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS Is Now at Its Height Prices Are 20% to 30% Lower Than Will Prevail _ After September Ist , There are no rugs. in the wholesale market to-day as choice as ‘those offered in this Sale—or is there likely to be for some time to come. Further- more, when new importations do arrive, the prices will be doubled. Our present collection is the finest assortment ever placed on display and our prices are the lowest existing anywhere. Here are some of the extraordinary values offered: Persian Carpets : Chinese Carpets Mahal, 11x7 . 245.00, reg. 175.00, 127. Savalan, 10.8x7. . 245,00, .reg: 300.00, ih Savalan, 11.7x8.5 . 365.00, reg. 450,00, 245, Arak, 12x9.... . 450.00, reg. 225. Kirmanshah, 12x9 . . . 750,00, reg. Mahal, 12x8,7.. . 850,00, +reg. Sultanabad, 13.6x10. . 450,00, Peg. Mushkabad, 14x10.3. . 475.00, reg. Arak, 18x11.8 . 750,00, 495. 10.11x17.2. reg. Lelihan, 12.7x9 . 450,00, 295.00 Hundreds of Small and Medium Size Rugs At Sale Prices of 5.00, 15.00, 25.00, 39.75 to 145.00 or