The evening world. [volume], June 11, 1918, Final Edition, Page 11, Image 11

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918.
BioniJwny
ot Ninth.
WANAMAKER
Store Closes
ot 5.
Gee! I Wish There Was a Piano Here"
Said a Soldier Boy, Saturday
Even In the "dug-outs" our boys must have music. Hero Is n drawing taken from a photograph (copyrighted
by Western Newspaper Union) showing officers of a machine gun detachment in a dug-out on the Somme.
HE was on a boat carrying 1,000 aviation students to West "Point, and he wanted to play,
to sing he wanted MUSIC All the hoys want it. And so, to help them get it, we
arc going to hold tomorrow Wednesday,
A Sale of Used and New (Reduced)
Pianos and Player-Pianos
WHETHER you're in town or in the countiy, you'll probably have some of the boys visit
you during the Summer, and you'll want to give tncni music. In this Sale you can get
a piano or player-piano for so much less than you would have to pay for a new instru
ment. And it will be just as satisfactory for the purpose in some cases more so because the
used piano is seasoned, and for country or seaside use is preferable to a now instrument.
149 Good Used Instruments
123 Upright Pianos 7 Grand Pianos 19 Player-Pianos
81 New Instruments, Reduced
10 Uprights
27 Upright Player-Pianos
11 Grands
5 Grand Player-Pianos 17 Reproducing Pianos
Used
Upright Pianos
Jeffreys.
Manigold
Auto (mdc. str.). . ..
Baus ...v
Mathushek
Aeolian.. .
Peek & Sons
Vote & Sons
Chickcring
Hani man
Kohler & Campbell.
Irving
Muthlfeld
Jacob Bros
Smith American
Uflnch
Kmerron
Jacob
Lyon
Lightc & Co
Heller
Kroeger
Wuertz
Arlington
Erd
Miller
Wagner
Knorr
Walters (2)
Laff argue . .
Winterroth
Pease
Lester
Walters
Stock
Angelus
Waters
Krakauer
Brown & Simreon. . ,
Kroeger....,
Marryatt
Wilbur
Fischer
Shomacker
Singer
Emerson (2)
.5 50
. 75
$100
$125
$135
. .$145
$150
..$160
$165
..$170
$175
$185
$190
Second-hand
Upright Pianos
$190
Emerfon.
Schumann
Necdlmm.'
Aurrlmcu -,. ,
Kroner j$195
Arolmn .
Schubert
it.,:...,.. i
Hnrdman ..'.'.'!.'.'.';;;;;; l$2oo
teener
Ciablcr
Cable & Nelson
Horace Waters $210
H. & S. G. Lindeman $210
Chlrki-ring
MeMin ...
Dicker....
Janffen ..
MIDI iJIUil 1.
Chickerine f$225
Anpuus 1'iano
Ellington
Emerfon
llardmun
Waters $235
Prico & Teeple $2-15
Sohmcr
We & Sons $250
Gabler J
Lcckerling $2r.5
Vciee & Son $2fi0
Lindeman $2(i5
Knabe
A. II. Chase
Weber $275
HcniiiRcr
Von' & Sons $295
II. K. Miller $300
Stljcnincker $345
Chirkrrinc $375
Knabe ,$-100
Mfinway S400
Knnlio (2) $450
Kmihe . $175
Mcinway $175
Stiinway $570
TERMS
Whatever you can ar
range for in reason.
Every instrument is in
good condition. Every
one has been gone over in
our factory.
Used
Player-Pianos
$250
$325
Doll Player ..
Melville Clarke Player.,
Armstrong Player
Auto Player
Emerson Player $290
vnnuervoort riayer ...
Campbell Player
Emerson Player
Newton Player $345
Melville Clarki Player $390
Lexington Player . . . .iciQQK
Hardman Player.. J$JO
Melville Clarke Apollo.. .-..$400
Lindeman Player $415
Lindeman Anpelus $485
Janssun Angelus $499
Emerson Anijelus $525
Emerson Angelus $5G5
Schomucker Angelus. .$600
Used
Grand Pianos
ChickerinR Grand $100
Fischer Grand 325
ChickerinR Grand 500
Steinway Grand 550
Chickering Grand 025
Chicb ring Grand . ... f50
ChickerinR Grand . . 650
These New Instruments Reduced
Famous makes from the Waiiamaker Roll of Honor Pianos
New Upright Pianos
$4!)5 for a Sl'M Cbiikcring l' right Piano (mahogany
cute).
4370 for a Sfif 0 Scliomarker Upright Piano.
J!?0 for a J4fi0 Emerfon l.'prifclit Piano
5230 for u jiOO Lindeman U, right Piano imah. cuEe)
I $230 lor a S3f Lim'crren I'rright Piano (2).
I t . t . t . .. PI flfi ft.. .1. t IH J . . l
v.uu Kir a i. jv i.niuwiiuii u ngni 1 lano iinuiiwKuny
eate
New Upright
Player-Pianos
Many of the player mechanisms aie the
famous "Anj.vlus or player actions made by
the makers of the 'Angelus." All are brand
new. All arc thoroughly guaranteed.
The Angchis-made p'a.M'r mechanisms do not
interfere in the lo;it "with the touch of the
pinpo for hand playing.
$315 for a !V.:t, While Pliiw-r l'nrii:ht Plaro.
illSO tor 11 J-lflo While l'h.yc r fpright Piai.o (C.
$415 for a f4e0 I ii.dnnan Pluyer fpriglit Pimo (4).
i" oui thoHvol wuliiut, eiik, (umidoukor missionl
$445 for a .M0 Liiniiman I'lcjrr Ui.ri,ht Piano (6)
Your choice of ualnut, cak or mission;.
$4(.5 for a S 315 Lindeman Angelas U right Piano,
No. 2 t!)i.
1530 for a $650 Emerson Player Upright Piano.
NewChickeringSf Sons Uu Luxe
Player Grand Pianos, Reduced
$1075 for a $1400 Chickcring Plaer Grand Piano (5).
New Grand Pianos
$20 for a $950 Knabe Grand Piano.
$855 for a $9G0 Knabe Grand Piano.
JK55 for a $1050 Knahe Grand Piano.
$i)C0 for a J1000 Louis XV. Mahogany Knabe Grand
Piano,
5G30 for a $775 Schomacker Grand Piano i2).
$700 for a $850 ijchoiriiicker Grand Piano i2).
$590 for a $075 Emerson Grand Piano.
$4U5 for a $525 Hramhnch Grand Piano.
New Angelus-Artrio
Reproducing Pianos
thrce (3) instruments combined in one
The reproducing mechanism of this Angelus
Artrio Piano was built by the builders of tho
famous Angelus and does not interfere in the
least for hand playing, but through it the
interpretation of the hundreds of records of
artists' performances is made available for
all to enjoy.
$1075 for a $1300 Knabo-Angelus Artrio Reproducing
Upright Piano.
$925 for a $1100 Schomacker-Angclua Artrio Repro
ducing Upright Piano (5).
$71'5 for a $900 Emerson-Angelus Artrio Reproducing
Upright Piano (3).
t'(i2() for a $700 Lindeman-Angclus Artrio Repro
ducing Upright Piano (C).
$790 for a $950 Janssen-Angelus Artrio Reproducing
Upright Piano.
$755 for a $950 Schomacker Reproducing Upright
Piano.
Wednesday, Rjano Salons, New Buildinjt.
4
FINISH SUBWAYS
AT CONTRACTORS
COST. SAYS CRAIG
1
Their Action Abandons Work
and Imposed Mandatory Duty
on P. S. C, He Asserts.
Tha action of the subway con
tractors la a practlc.1l abandonment
of their work," declared Comptroller
Crate; to-day In speaking of tho sub-
' way strike, "and It Imposes a man
datory duty upon tho Public Service
Commission to prococd under exist
ing contracts to finish the subways
without delay at the expense, of tha
contractors and the sureties.
"Failure to do so would amount to
a cross botrnynl of the city's Inter
ests. There is ample labor to do the
work at tho rato of wanes sought by
the men who are on strlk.
"I am Insistent that th .ubways be
finished without delay and that the
workmen be paid a Just rate. I am
equally Insistent that the city be pro
tected against the rapailsus raids of
tho subway contractors. Many of them
have made largo profits out of the
city and It Is no Ume for them to pra5
Uco 'heads I win and tails you lose'
with tho city."
This Is the city's ultimatum to Pub
lic Servlco Commission, with wblch It
has been warring over Icgul technicali
ties concerning unltnlshol ubways.
These snarls have brougnt nbout the
strike of, 7,000 men, the tlclnj- up ot
more than J25.00O.O0O worth of subway
work and the delaying of the city's
. sharing in transit profits.
' Comptroller Craig charged that
l.tlicro Is a group ot subway con
tractors who havo largo Government
Jobi and who want' their contracts
', with tho city cancelled. Ho added
1 that thero were three groups ot con
tractors whose Interests wero con
flicting and their action was a plain
' case of manipulation whereby the
I moro powerful contractors seek to
oxplolt the city and In so doing do
i not risk forcing the other contractors
1 Into bankruptcy and delaying tho
I work. Tho contractors, ho asserted,
I mislead tho public about tho strike.
' Ho declared tho Hoard of Kstlmato
K. OF C. SPENDING
LI
Ml
ON TO AID
TROOPS IN FRANCE
Returned Officials Tell of
Great Work Americans Arc
Accomplishing There.
How upwards of 12,000,000 was ex
pended for Knights of Columbus war
work In France was told by William
J. Mulligan, a Bupwno "Director of
the organization, and the Rev. P. J.
McQlvney, Supreme Chaplain, who
returned yesterday from a. three
months' mission abroad. What the
Amerloan T. W. C. A. Is doing for the
French women munition workers was
described by Hve leaders In tihe work,
who reached Now York within tie
last fow days.
The Knights of Columbus contracted
for forty-one huts and now has most
of them In operation. A headquar
tors aly was leased In Paris. One
hundrec td sovonty-dvo Knights of
Columbu Jocrotartcs aro serving with
tho American Kpcitltiunary Force.
The returning men found the great
tat degrco of coo;ratlon between the
Knights of Columbus, tho He J Crow,
the Y. M. C. A., tha Hjlvatlon Army
and other relief agencies. Krotn tho
rtnch bclrnrchy, Father Mcdlvnoy
and Mr. Mulllitnn rccchcd assurances
of al, I. The 1'rcncli Government has
assigned fifty Kngllsh-spcaklng priests
to assist the Knights of Columbus.
It was announced that Lnwronce
O, Murray, former Comptroller of the
Currency, will ko to Franco at Alice
as Deputy K of O. Overseas Com
missioner, with Dr. K. W. Ilucklny,
Suprejne l'hlciun of the order, and
John J. Mcdriiw, a riuprcmo Direc
tor, who will tutimrvlso b clonic and
btiHlncss arrangements.
SUES TO REGAIN CHILDREN.
Wnnmn nym lliialmnit plrllr.l
Thrni Out of the Cltr.
Anertlng her' Mlef tlint her two
children, KthM and Allco. hsvo been
spirited out nf 1I10 city and "secreted
ngalntt thrlr will," Mrs. Agnes llnyd of
No. lit West Ctth Street, to-day peti
tioned Buprrme Court Justice Clirgerlch
to Issue a writ of habeas corpus requir
ing Oddle Iloyd, her husband, to pro
duce the children In court.
Mrs. llnyd says that on June 2, fiord,
who Ims bMn living npart from hor for
nemo time, called nt her apartment and
reiii-trd permission to take the
children to a photograph gallery to have
tlirlr plcturen taken. She consented.
Hint hss not vn them since.
Mrs. Iloyd ny ulip has. without avail,
"rwiiirsted, urged and pleaded" for their
return.
1
JENNIE HAS ONE HUSBAND
TOO MANY, GROSS SAYS
Wile of Dr. Glidier HcM tor Grand
Jury on Clwrge of
Bigamy.
t)r Solomon lillcher of No. It ,4t
10"ith Street. w.i (trolling .ilnnj llnth
Htrert nlth his wlf,- Intt Krldsv nl?ht
when a stransi' man with n g) 1,1 -mllv
ciiiip forward and htld nut tin hi ml to
.Mrv fllliher
"Why. Jennie, ln re hive v. o n
nil thoi yeaVji'" he ld.
ho utared nt hlln roldly snd lire hun
Imnr starnl hotly there atmr
rel between tho two men. but tli.-y
psrleil when (lllcher had Uen hln ml
tlrem, Then Ihe utrnnger went In the
fourth Urn rich Detective llureaii
"My rinmo Morris dro," ,,
I live nt So. 7J Mnnle Street. Von k its t
married Jennie Wel In Urooklyn on
Sept, S. 11)13, and she ran away noon
nfter. I never nw her airilri until to
night when I met her with Dr. Ollcher a
dentlnt, who sys she li his wife. Now
where do I get off?"
Detcctlvn lyoiurd and Orrxumsn In
veatlgnted. They learned that the al
leged second marriage took pUoe at the
City llnll on June 11. 1117. So the
woman was arrested on a charge of big
amy. This morning nlie was arraigned
before Magistrate Nolan In the Centre
.Street Court, where sue waived einm-
Infitlnn and mi hatil In tl KAA n
uv4i jor
Ihu grnnd Jury. The charge Is blitumy.
ut
surely did knock
out that eczema
Tliree days jgo, my arm was simply
covered with red, Itching eruption andl
1 thou R ht I was up against It (or fairly
Ilut Joe had a jar of Ketlnol In his kit.
I used a little and the Itching stopped
tight off. In the morning,
most of the redness wat
gone and a couple ratrtY'
application! finished it ortf''
Rialitl It tU tr H dntdtfj'
"ssasaBsl;
Sunday World "Wants" T,
Work Monday WonderSi.
I had offered nil the financial relief
that tho situation required.
I Borough President Prank 1.. Dowl-
Ing, who Is a member of tho Koard
'of Estimate, to-day said "tho plan rf
'settlement proposed by the contrac
1 tors seems to be ull profit to them and
to their sureties, and all loss to the
iclty."
"Whllo I am not at all deceived or
1 stampeded by tho sudden Interest In
1 the convenience of tho public maul
1 tested by the combination of subway
contractors who for about ltvi years
showed no concern over the Impallcnco
nf tho public to havo the. city b sub
ways Itnlshed," added Mr. Dowllng.
"I think there should be a thorough
I understanding as to the merits of tho
contractors' claims as well s ot the
loss that the public may oustnin
by either .surrendering to the contrac
tors or further delaying the eo.npli tlon
of rapid transit work. If the contrac
tors had lived up to the contwets they
signed, or been compelled :o regunl
the provisions of the contricty, wo
would not be In this mess. Disc-wind
of tho terms of the subway cons' ruc
tion contracts have been scandalous.
Hundreds of thousands of mjn and
women are Inconvenienced dally he
cause the contract provisions were Ig
nored. Mnthew A. McConvlllo, leader ur
the 7,000 striking subway woi Iters, was
not cortaln to-day tnni ne coma in
duce tho men to refuse other Jobs be
tween now and Frlilny when tho
noard of Ksttmate will again try to
adjust differences.
"Nearly a thousand men have al
ready bce,n offered other Jobs, hut
thoy have at least temporarily turned
them down," said McConvllle. ' They
are waiting patiently for some iii'va
that will put an ond to the trouble."
4 HURT IN ELEVATOR FALL.
Three OlrU unit Man Victim of
l.ofl llulldlna Aeeldrnt.
i Three girls snd a man were Injured
' this afternoon when sn elevator In a
loft building at No. ii West rouilh
Street fell twlv fe from th first
floor to the basement.
Minnie Slgmsn. No. M Henry Street,
suffered contusions of the left leg; Jose
phine rastorclll, No. ti wrst imr'i
Street, hos a broken wrist, and V"'l';
vnt.i Mn 979 Ph.frv Htrcnt. find I'nul
Clndur, No. J5 Avenue u, luntreu mo".
All four wero passengers
$2,000 FOR MANICURIST.
)!) Mnndy Wtn fleeiind Appeal In
Ihr Supreme Conrl, Ilriioklyn.
In the second appeal of a suit for
damages Kthel Mundv. a manicurist.
living at No. 711 St. Mark's Avenue,
Ilrooklyn, to-day won a verdict of
tif.no in ,1 AnnellntH Division of the
Supremo Court In Hrooklyn ngslnst the
levy llroi. Ileniiy ..ompuny. n
an apartment house l No. 1112 Dean
Miss' Mundy mistalned Injuries of the
tlne In nn elevntor accident at the
Dcun street house 111 mhy.
440,000 In Hello "Where Who."
There are 415,000 nsmes of subscrib
ers In the new te'phono directories, de-,
livery of which began yesterday. Tho
suburban book lists 217.000 persons. A
new central, Knickerbocker, brings tha
number In the Greater City to eighty
eight. The new office will relievo thu
Ureeley district. Tho city and suburbsn
directories, along with others that will
be Issued by the telephone company
this month, will have a combined cir
culation of :oi,ooo,
lllsr form Oil Mill. In (Irruian)
llarnrd,
ZUHICH, June 11 Severs! large corn
oil mills at Klsennch, In the German
Duchy of Saiu-Welmar, have been u!
slroved hv fire neconlln to lvlc- r-I
J I celved btre.
This Week Only A Free Tube
This Offer on Pepsodent Ends Saturday Night Don 't Miss It
Cut Out the Coupon and Present It Today
tiki
See How Teeth Glisten
When That Film Is Gone
All Statements Approved by Hiqh Dental AuthorMet
J!
7
There's a New Way
To Save Teeth
There 13 now a way to coinbut the film which cuuscs
n early all tooth troubles. It has the endorsement of ureut
dental authorities, after three years of clinical teats.
It brings a new cm in teeth cleaning.
The product is called Pepsodent. And this week we
offer u One-Week tube to let everyone sec its effects
That film on teeth is what wrecks them that slimy
film which you feel. It clings to the teeth. It gets into
crevices, hardens and stays, and resists the tooth brush.
That film is what discolors not your teeth. It
hardens into tartar. It holds food which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartur, arc
the 'chief cause of pyorrhea. And they lead to many otlicr
infections.
Dental science has for years sought a way to end that
film. Teeth can never be safe, never white or clean, with
that film left upon them. Decay arid pyorrhea have con
stantly increased, despite the fHct that millions brush
teeth daily.
Now the way has been
to try it. Give it a one
week test. Compare the
results with your old
methods.
Pepsodent is dnihty. Its
use is delightful. But the
reason for using it . is
white, filmless teeth. See
what they mean to you.
found, and we ask you ceptions of clean teeth
See What It Does
In a Week
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of al
humeri. The film is albuminous matter. The object is
to dissolve the film, then to constantly combat its ac
cumulation. The great problem with pepsin is to make it efficient.
It must be activated; and the usual agent is an acid,
hurmful to the teeth.
Pepsodent employs o harmless activating method. It
is new and scientific. Five governments have already
granted patents. This method alone makes possible an
efficient pepsin tooth paste.
The results have been proved by able authorities in
thousands of clinical tests. Not merely the quick results,
buj the constant results. Its daily use has been watched
for years.
Now it teems clear that everyone should know it, and
nt once. It means a revolution in teeth-cleaning methods.
So we offer a One-Week tube, to let caoh person prove
it for himself.
Present the coupon for that tube. Use it like any tooth
paste and watch the results. Note how clean your teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence of the film. See how
teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
OllC WCCk Will sllOW VOU thnt Pmlerir Hrv uriar
your old methods never did. It will eive vou new con-
REG. U.S. SH
1111 1,1 I PAT. OFF.
The New-Day Dentifrice
Then decide for your
self. Compare conditions
before and after using.
You will never return, we
believe, to any method
which leaves the film in
tact. This test is of vast
importance to you. Cut
out the coupon now.
Free Tube on This Coupon Supplied
at any of the
r
In Greater New York
ONE-WEEK TUBE FREE
Present this coupon this week, with your nam? and address
filled in, at any of Liggett's Riker-HrKcman Drug Stores. It
is cootl for a One-Week Tube of Pcpjodent.
Your Nome.
Address,
OimHIinWfflimHHIl
Out-of-town residents should mall this coupon to The Pep.
lodcnt Company, 1104 So. Wubash Avenue. Chicago, and the
tube will be sent by mail.
World. New York. N. Y,
(121)
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11