The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 7

SSS 7S eS a Stern Brothers 42nd end 43rd Streets West of HAth Avenve = a y China, Glassware and Lamps An opportunity is provided to supply the needs of the Summer home ‘TO-MORROW, ON ‘TILE FOURTIL FLOOR. AT APPRECIABLE PRICE CONCESSIONS. Thin Porcelain Dinner Sets,|Glass Table Service,/Thin Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107 pieces; various | 60 pieces 107 pes; coin gold 9590) ( : = 98 i ksi $12.50) thinblown $7-25) hand and handles, at $19.00 border designs. . . .at English PorcelainDinnerSets, Glass Table Service,| Limoges China Dinner Sets, 107 pes; Oakwood or 60 pieces: 100 pes.; Old Abbey; Trieste design; gold - in Colonial | decorated in edges and handles, $25.00 pattern, at $5.00 floral sprays ELECTRIC LAMPS Table Electric Lamps, of mahog- any; wicker shade lined with silk or cretonne, with fringe. ..,..at neat at $17.50 Boudoir Electric Lamps, of ma- hogany, white, grey or ivory enamel, with wicker or cretonne GHRGE.. ecrccccteecceretes al Metal Boudoir Electric Lamps, in various finishes, with decor- ated glass shades........... at $1.65 $4.50 Table Electric Lamps, of mahog- any; 2 lights; pull chain sockets; 18 in. cretonne shade with fringe, i ||| hours are long—yet many desperate housewives will make large and Iberal | concessions in the matter of time off. The social stiema and the encroach: |||) ments on “personal liberty” are probably the deterrent factors, in the ma- $3.75 Floor Electric Lamps, of solid mahogany; two lights; pull chain sockets; 20 inch Japanese wicker shade lined with silk; also black and white, old ivory and gold with 22 inch cretonne shade with fringe... $6.75 $9.75 An Important Offering of Bed Coverings For the Summer Home, Cottage, Bungalow, ete., To-morrow, on the Second Floor, AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES. \\\| Muslin Sheets Muslin Pillow Cases i 2INSE ins, 2215x386 27x56 Single Three-quarter Double Hemmed, 15e 16c 1 Henmed, Tbe 82 Hemstitched, 19¢ 20c 22c — |Hemstitched, 58 BSe ~— Be White Blankets (pink and blue borders) Comfortables (Double Size) i pair $2.50, 3.65) Figured Silkoline, plain borders, at Double Bed Size % $3.75, 4.95] Printed Silk Mull, plain borde ‘ Extra Large Bed Size. $5.85, 7.00] Figured Novelty Chiffon,plain borders, Regular prices $3.00 to 8.50 Regular prices $1.95 to 8.00 Single Bed Size $6.50] ||| Virginia has a taste all its own! OU know how it is with ordinary ciga- rettes. Most of them taste pretty much alike. But just you taste a Virginia ciga- rette. It's different. It has ‘‘character’’! That’s why Virginia is called ‘‘the tobacco man’s tobacco.” » The highest-grade Virginia isin Piedmonts —ALL Virginia! Golden, lively, mellow us southern sunshine! Smokers stand by Piedmonts, because Piedmonts give them what only choice Vir- ginia tobacco can give them—‘‘character’'s Ask for Piedmonts—newt time! Liggeite Myers Kr bacco Cr, of cigarettes on the tmar- ket, which Piedmont has to meet in competition. Yet, in spite of these hun- dreds of brands, one (1) out of every 8 cigarettes smoked in the United States is a Piedmont— Auerica’s biggest-selling cigarette. cAlso Packed 20 for loft VALUABLS COUPON IN BACH PACKAGE How Is She Mak THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916, -t- EH Placing a Firm Foot on the Lowermost Rung of the roe Ladder of Success, That of Domestic Service, Sometimes Has Its Advantages for the Girl Striving to Make Good, as Proved by the \ Experience of a phenated.A Patriotic but Hy- merican Girl, By Marguerite rage American girl rung of th you to-day a letter from a young w der Therefore, one of the re Mooers Marshall. domestte service ts indeed owest oman signing herself “Loyalty,” ts be: cause she was not ashamed to be a household servant while preparing reason why “Loyalty’s” letter ix « tribu has o| is unmistakably FX, % opportunities An le MAROUERIT ond | fority of cases. Vet why is it more humiliating to make pies in somebody's kiteh- en than to make the filling for | them in somebody's factory? “To || sweep a room, as by Thy laws, makes that and th’ action fine,” wrote a quaint old English poet. And while, unlike the general houseworker, the factory worker can go to the mo every night, sh nd frequently doos—eat | 15-cent dinners beforehand. |\||| SHE BEGAN AT THE BOTTOM AS | A SERVANT GIRL. Domestic service is certainly a fle’ worth cons untrained girl w n upporting. There re ¢ 8 for her to work ‘ iu le up in it; there are chances for her ak ae ati; to work out of it If she ts ambitious) the « enough to do some studying eve-| the bur nines, And the girl who wants Che tect work and win may as well Make UP] punter, T kept fudvite, wall her mind in the beginning that she| many blocks to and from. work t won't be a snob, save, and many a meal upon whte “Dear Madam: Twas born tn Ger- Wake ies Palast) many, In the City of Hamburg, in 1890 and emigrated to America Jui clght years ago, Tike a | other girls, 1 was ambitious. lacking in education, and opport! do not encow on were fe Thi en in professions or tn bus ermany, so T took the only open in purs and freedom—America “My first position in this coun- try was as # housegirl at $12 0 month, and when | received my first pay how | counted it over and over every day! Well, | filled that position, for its duties were taught me by my mother. In three | had learned enough Eng 1 am not going to maintain do, that domestic service {s the = the young woman who must es AOSHAL | confess that it doesn't seem [It 1s better pald than much factory labor, since the houseworker usually | has board, lodging and laundry given her, in addition to her wages. great many I was of my future happi herself for better pald work ) Interesting a con. om to the contest for which The Evening World 50 In prizes lies in the the right sort of fact that hyphenated American loyal, grateful and quick to take advantage of the merica offers. n her own living. lish to take a better position and I had accumulated enough money to send for my parents and my s and brother. settled ina little fat 1 took a post tion with a large New York depart during these took a « + | keeping | work spare evenings that nmerelal ¢ studying After a year of this f to smile upon us, for fi 10 st of which, no vin not contented as a mill han want- | Tee ado halt yearn ed to reach out and grasp something higher, something better, But I was At firet ut it was the practical experience | was seek= i since then | have been four times. | am now third rung, and— only through perseverance and faith+ fulness will | continue to climb. I shall not stop until | reach the top. | owe it all to this grand and glorious country, of which | am a citizen, Have | made good? “LOYALTY.” HER SELF-CONFIDENCE ear Madam: "Phe girl w » work ing aub * why Lam giad to give Another “Loyalty” as some antleuffragists best profession open to But to me the worst work, Her arrived and we were in ment store, where [received alm sees that's girl three times my former salary and| work and not for flirt had the evenings for myself, Tt was) Will re ‘ = RESINOL A SAFE SHE HAS WON HER WAY BY! won, but Lam on working Thave not as fii » (THE GIRL WHO WORKS AND WINS). .8S8"88 ing Good ? rn the ee of fifteen, Tas my father dome to an ar designing: Thad talent for drawing orles Wesigns He replied that he could ifford it and that 1 would have to find rk and help support my five sand sisters rad aged, as TL still had ing an artis: or de « day I started as an girl in a feather establish- earning $4 Week. [did not i of work, for there was advancement; therefore 1 the advertisements every | | wien jerrand ment morning “L read of @ aketcher being wanted na cloak and suit house. I applied and they said they wanted one with experience. I told them to give me a trial, for 1 knew that I could copy a finished garment. Of course my work was sort of amateurish, but Mr K-—- sald with practice It would tm- prove. They started me with 66 @ week, and at the end of two years ad- | vanced me to $10, as I was considered @ valuabie assistant to the designer. “So far 1 had been turning in my full salary at home. | managed to arrange matters with my parente to pay $6 a week for board and keep the test for carfare, clothes and savings || put $1.60 in the bank each week, and at the age of eighteen had $145 saved “The firm dissolved, and with the aid of first clase references position ow y-two ‘2 of a jetting a ealery of sib) and have e jank account of $1,100, “Iam taking private designing tn- tlons at home during the eve My ambition is to become de- t for the concern T am with. very young girl must have plenty Jof spunk nnd a fixed goal when starting out to work, and she should not be a rolling atone, T believe | where sn will there tm Me no such thin, 1) not force th the working girl. If they do try and succeed, why then the girl le | always more than half willing to accept what is conferred pon her “E,W.” ‘SKIN TREATMENT “aI | i You need never hesitate to use resi- jnol ointment and resinol soap in the treatment of severe or simple 4 troubles. A skin- | There is nothing in tnem to st surface. Resinol is been constantly used | by f physicians for ecrema nad Jother itching, burning ghtly skin | affect prese rhable soothing, ieee alia — BO a RZ RNa 7 ree ae: BONWIT TELLER &.CO. FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET “Jeunes Filles” Fashions Highly Individualized TYPES in MISSES’ APPAREL Misses’ Tailleur Suits 29.50 35.00 39.50 § New features and treatments are introduced in belts, button trimming, pockets, braid binding, cape and tie collars, linked fronts, pointed fronts, waistcoat and flare sides. In serge, gabardine, Poiret twill, pastel checks and velour. New Lounge Suits Suits developed with a studied leisure of silhouette that corresponds to the college-man type of sack suit. = Misses’ Silk Sutts 27.50 35.00 65.00 A large collection of smart, youthful styles in taffeta, radium silk and cloth and taffeta. Misses’ Velours and Bolivia Coats, 22.50 to 85.00 Misses’ Capes and Coats, 20.00 to 69.50 Misses’ Smock Dresses, upwards from 29.50 Misses’ Afternoon Frocks, 18.50 to 95.00 Misses’ Trotteur Frocks, 16.50, 25.00, 35.00 Misses’ Evening Gowns, 35.00 to 150.00 Che Debutante Her Coming-out Gown Her Evening Wrap Her Town Clothes Her Country Clothes Her Sports Apparel f Her Boots, Hats, Lingerie, Gloves, Fans, and other accessories. to ingr sas to be gentle and} , to the most | delicate skin -even of a tiny baby. AM druggists sell resinol ointment and resinol soap . How the Right Soap Can Help Your Skin} sit helps to fresh and by saw, clean and best. Visitors are always welcome at the Ward Bakeries | A party of forty school girls, rangin 1 |i twelve tosixteen years, visited the WARD bakery inthe Bronx one day last week and witnessed the making of WARDS P.TOP BREAD Though young in years, these future housewives of | Greater, New York were visibly impressed with what they d if their frank opinions, ejaculations of wonder and delight can be taken asa criterion, every one of these young ladies, when they come to manage their own household, will always buy no other bread but WARD'S, These young women saw bread made under conditions and by methods which offered eye-proof of why TIP-TOP is the world’s best bread, for the WARD process of bread mak- ing steps far in advance of all other methods. where others leave off,and by scientific knowledge adds in proper proportion to the water beneficial lime salts, corrects and modifiesthe water to secure the best standard for bread making, stimulates yeast growth and the production of carbon dioxide gas so necessary in all bread making~— pro- ducing as a result a loaf of bread vastly better in quality, flavor and texture, and, most important of all, greater nutritive food value. , ._ Thousands of young and old in Greater New York have visited the WARD BAKERIES, have seen how TIP-TOP BREAD is made, and eat it because they know it is pure, Other thousands eat it because, after all, the loaf tells the whole story. in age from It begins Buy it from your grocer today “FLAPPER” Apparel Hes, U, 8. Patent Office For the Hard-to-Fit Girl of 12 to 16 Originated by and to be had exclu- sively al the Bonwit Teller Shop. 16.50 to 39.75 15.00 to 35.00 12.75 to 35.00 7.95 to 15,00 “Flapper” Suits, “Flapper” Coats, “Flapper Afternoon Frocks, “Flapper” Wash Frocks, ==sGOODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN GREATER NEW YORK: | WHALEN BROS 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street (N Cor, Wyckoff St. 219, 221, 243, 225, 227 Grand Street | S125Worth ofFurnitureNoDeposit*1 Weekly CLOTHING FOR EASTER Dressers |All Steel ae 6° — >>, 12-inch Posts, ipo Best Enamel, Any Size We know you have never seen a better bed than this, fine 2-Inch post» @@ 98! and top rods, large bal! joints ° and 10 fillers, at our price; only one to a customer Couch Specials (tam 1 1 hue Weekly qf? 10% Discount on the Dollar Allowed on Your Credit rt} y/ 7° Purchases When Opening a New Account 7 No Deposit. 50c Weekly on $20 Worth of Ciotaing —ms OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAYS VENING S exveeewemment - $e IT MARES LITTLE DIMPERBNCE WHAT YOU NEED~A WORLD ANT WALL GU UAE ER a EL Pa ree