The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 6

Our observation ts that « man re burning made w that one has to be very careful. There is one method, how- ever, that you need not hesitate to use, even on # baby tender skin—that is, the resinol — treat- ment. Resinol is the prescription of « Bal timore doctor, put up in the form of resi proved so remarkably «uccess thousands of other physicians have pre- scribed it constantly for over 20 years y, healing the eru jue to some seric Resinol ointment and resinol soap can he bought at any drugyist’s, and are not at all expensive. Write for free sample, Dept. 1-R, Resinol, Baltimore —Advt. cate 4 $0096505006955 56600000050 OOOOOSSPIOSO DOSS OOSOOOO OPE INDELINLE MEMORIBS. (Prom (he Galveston News.) hers what they fed him on at col Five avione time aiter he has forgotten wha learned there. Eczema, in eruptions @re #0 easily by improper treatment, nol ointment and resinol Lents This ul, that Resinol usually stops itching instant n quickly, unless internal disorder With Six Records, total $79.50, will be delivered to your home on a small payment of only 5 Balance in small monthly or weekly payments. Wew Yorks Leading Victrola Stores” andayw 4 Stores 563 Sth Ave 427 SthAve. 23w42ndSt 27w 34thSt. "GOR 46 ST BET 38839515 “BET SAG AVES Open Evenings at 23.w 42nd St CHe Established 1860. Wonderful 125th med, Lisere Black and ce in sailors, trie cornes, side rolls and mushrooms: The Boy’s Easter Suit Is Better and Costs Less at Koch’s That's the answer to the steady influx of parents of boys in our cloth ing department. Boys’ Norfolk Suit mixtures, knick throughout; sizes fine cb ean REE ' $3.25 “Koch Special’? Boys’ Suit (with Two Trousers), $5.00 Cheviot and tweed mixtures; sizes 7 to 18. Others at $5.95 to $9.75, Boys’ First Long Trousers Suits, $10.00 and $12.00 Martin, Wayne and Wharton models; } to 20 years, S€ to 86 chest SOOOSSOOSSOSSOOOSSOOOO HH. C.F. KOCH & CO., Inc., 125th St. Weath@eeoooooooooooooooooos |)’ + THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. as my own dressmaker. THE GIRL WHO WORKS AND WINS = How Is She Making Good ? Mother Who Is a Chum Is a Great Ald to the Girl ringworm and other itching, Making Her Own Way, and a Definite Goal Is an Incentive That Will Add Zest to Her Labors and Help Her Win. y found work as @ girl in @ notion depart After the first mont! lary was advanced id that college was out of 1 changed my irom the classical i tl By Marguerite Mooers Marshall, There's a lesson for the lonely girl in an interesting letter 1 have just received from “The Girl With an Aim.” | “Loneliness has never troubled me very much,” you see, I have a goal to work for. that | have a mother who is my chum. ness gitls whom I know have organized a Corres- |} Our circle has increased wonderfully, | and you would be surprised how a } person up sometimes ness girls, who meet once a week. merely social purposes, the next is for sewing, and the We have an instructor for the last-mentioned gathering, and get a great deal of en- | joyment out of our club.” Unfortunately, not every self-supporting girl has But every such girl can and should set for herself a definite goal. A strongly and sharply defined pic ture of what she wants to be will help her to ignore many of the din- comforts of her present—tinoluding lack of compantonship makes use of the third suggestion In the letter from which I have quoted, she will soon possess a pleasantly in- timate little circle of friends. years the club as an agency of uplift has flourished among women they are just beginning its #octal value week, which w than some of the by the regular employ: “After my graduation in June, 1916, from the commercial cours had completed in three and a half she writes, “because Another thing Is me a permanent employer offer pondence Club. 10h advance very rapidly with him | accepted a position as a sie. nographer with another firm at $8 per week. Tentered on my new duties year, and am now a salary of $10 per week. As e at home, | can save half of this | ch week, and this little store is |going to carry me through @ echool | of expression in Philadelphia, |pect to enter it next fall if nothing tor will cheer a| We have another club of busi One meeting is for in October of la third Is for dancing. | Saco mother. ‘prude,’ but she should serve dignity while in th To have men friends ca y }o her reputation jer co-workers, should .remain there and not become the prop- erty of all her fi “The girl who si ceed does not belong in th’ If she truly desires can get it, 1f she only heart and soul toward t They ar just be 3 she cannot suc- theirs; as places where one may eat, drink and be merry. Ae | enid the other day, the girl loses. On the other hand, there are many young women, particu- larly among those who come to New York as strangers, whose There is no need for her to be a her- |mit in order to do It; no matter how shallow others may be, can and do admire the man or woman who has stances. The trouble 1s h That is all very well once in a while, but it will not satiaty t kind of a girl very long. GIRL WITH AN AIM." NEVER WAS LATE AND NEVER WATCHED THE CLOCK. At the age of six. teen I was left alone In New York to get along as best I could, with a pub- © school education as my only aa: the girls’ club. very real part in their ultimate success, for, other things being equal, the person who is living a happy life is the best “Dear Madam Here is the rest of the letter from the girl who has solved the problem of loneliness: “Dear Madam: i As I knew nothing about busines: took ‘the first position I could ge! and became a packer at $6 a week in| &@ large clothing house. boarding with friends, so successfully I suppose I cannot really call myself one of those who have already won, but I am well on the way to success. I came to this country at tho age of © Balttc provinces, and At once entered @ public school, advanced very rapidly because my education in Europe had been a thor- ough one, and my only difficulty was After three years I graduated from grammar school and City High School, of going to college. however, my mother’s health forced us to move to @ seashore town, | Financial troubles also began to ap- | pear about this time, and there was | 4 serious possibility that I would have to leave school this time I had paid $5 a week. I had to pay sixty cents carfare, and was thus left forty cents a week for clothes. time I had picked up book- and as there was a vacancy office 1 applied and secured tion as cashier and assistant In the first place, ears I had been made book- keeper at a salary of $15 a week, that time I not only became a double- entered the Jerse was due to the d with my work | while doing my work. | made it @ practice ne and never had my friends cal e only did the work ‘out for me but w glad to help anybody n one of those | “cannot sew a straight seam,” but necessity and my passion for education taught me how to act} “all that time I had been with my friends, business to be married I not o THE YOUNG MEN, TOO, HAVE! TEMPTATIONS. “ | “DIAMOND JIM” TO ORATE. Silent and Gitttert One Will eure! Dinner. e—In addition to the more sparkling geme which have given him hia sobriquet of “Diamond Jim"— are going to be displayed next Monday night by James Buchanan Brady at the annual dinner of the Society of Restau ranteurs at Terrace Garden, Mr, Brady, who has probably attended more banquets than any three men in Now York (outside of professional walters), has hitherto waid 1 in any 6 except the Chairman of t b> Association's fe urateurs have be to the tonst, w York.” Ov from Atlantic eaf and led him into re- @ Keftaurants or the phone last City Mr Brady ly appear and apen' ress prepared yet, but think the audience will be en! tatned.”? Job Hedges and Martin W, Littleton | are also wcheduled to speak, Removea, te Strong of Suffolk County oved William She 4 Dana 1 of the estate of his mother, Mra, Ethel Dana Shepherd, who left iebta of $500,000 and an estate valued Ty at $3,000 Dana sought recently to resign, but attorn creditors ted. However, the | Liang) 5th Ave. at 38th Street Second Floor, Take Elevator For Friday & Saturday EASTER MILLINERY SPECIAL SALE at Half Regular Prices Every Hat in Our Shop Withoat Reserve thu $6} NOW 3,00 thet Were $10 \ now 5.00 thot tee $18 | NOW 7,50 Every smart style and trimming nov- elty of the season included. of OW CoN SID 1 WES7 Velou didly styled VEL- Check OUR CHECK Special Bh K and) WHIT $9 4° Value $32.50 fre”... $24.50 34TH STREET OPPOSITE WALDORF EXTRAORDINARY SUIT OFFERING To-Day & To-Morrow At Our 34th St. Store Only Nowhere in New Y York can you obtain these splen- SUITS for less than $32.50. We place 75 of them e Suits 23h Peau de Cygne Lined Price of $24. 50 BROWN and WHITE, d BROWN Also a few Special Val- ues in Men's Wear Serge or Gabardine (regularly Here's a voice from the other side Street Q West * Trimmed Hats In just the modes that find greatest favor and at mod- An Exceptional Group of Women’s High Boots at $3.98 Toes, heels and tops are up to the minute Why all this talk} about the business girl and ho: Why not a word ocea- | y about the young m: works for $6 and $7 a week and does | tlons for the und one worth talk I speak from bitter exp nd ia to-day being Beautiful Leghorns, flower and ribbon trimmed, Large Hair Hats, ostrich trim- But who speaks for a minimum wage it $7 a week. with me trimmed with ethers working for $6! wings or faney feathers, ‘Turbans, suitable for matrons, Charming Hats, every one dis- *4.95°°*10.00 $1.95 | Lisere Shapes, $2.95 to $7.50 shupess ¢ All white, all gray, white tops and patent vamp. Speaking for myself, | some through without crooked, Many a time I lacked a but never begged on: are working boys, tention to their wan would not be amiss. pe ANS PV ARES CaS i Do bs SUPREME WY a re pie. of imported models. A down payment Silk Blouses for Dress and Sport Wear ~ $5.00 chine, plain or frilled; viot and tweed te crepe blouses wit ) all the new shades. Fine Lingerie Blouses, proidered organdie Dr. J. C. McCoy Candler Building, 220 W. 42d St. A few, doors went of Broadway, “ edge collar and cuffs 10.2, M, to 12 noon, Wi Wi Winter. Cantemert~nothing but gloves since 1870. Forty-sx years ef constant improvement, ‘Centemeri _ Gloves For Men In our large stock of Men’s Gloves is the glove exactly mectung vour requirements, j Grey Mocba «#0 « The Gentleman's Glove 1.75 + 2.00+ 2.50 | Tan Cape « ¢ ¢ « « The Young Man's Glove «1.50 - 1.75 - 2.00 Buck ~ «eee. TheMillionare’s Glove eee 3.00 - 3.50 Silk . «© 0 The Particular Man's Glove eeees. 1.00 Sik Lined Mocha . The Conservative Man's Glove . 2.00 - 2.50 Washable Cape . . The Modern Man's Glove «2 eee + 2,00 ’ nter’s Rev Review of songs sung on merry Winter eve- nings; review of dances at the home, at the club, at the supper after the theatre; review of your pick of the musical selections given during the You may review them all in one evening on the VICTROLA It has so many uses, this wonderful talking ma- chine; and it is so easily purchased— $5 or $10 Down —that one wonders there is any home without one. Come and hear the April Victor records and some of the old ones, and see what you are miss- ing by not having a Victrola in your home. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York iew First Gallery, New Building, Now for Youth— and Springtime! Surely the bright sunlight flooding the store has warmed into fullest bloom those salons where we have grouped all the lovely Easter clothes for children. The Babies’ Own Shop jchambray, is the daintiest gray corner The glass cases are filled with the horn hats with bright flowers, the bright street hats and the more sober but still youthful! , in all colors derful variety of styles, $1.25 to $10.50. Dainty white frocks, lacy and rib- bony, $2.25 upward. Sizes 6 Silk dresses, $10.75 to $15. After a girl becomes too tall and a bit too grown up for ex- tremely girlish things, she be- THE FILLETTE This is the girl of 12 to 16 years, the girl who wants a coat suit, but who can’t wear The big wardrobes contain coats, some very simple, others with all the new flaring lines of mothers’ coat. The new frocks are here too, dainty white | ones, colored play dresses and romper and bloomer outfits. This Babies’ Own Shop, Third floor, Old Building, will child from the tiniest baby to the young person of 6 years. After that, they graduate into The Girls’ Store This shop specializes in clothes for Miss Six to Fourteen, and wishes us to announce some extra good Easter we have opened a special shop for Fillettes which has all these fine Easter opportunities. Checked taffeta dresses with the y muslin sleeves, Little plain taffeta frocks and silk guimpe dresses, Cotton voile dresses, rose or corn color, smocked in black, : ‘Two-piece smocked dresses of ging- ham and linene, $3.50. These are but a few of charmingly appropriate dresses for 12 to 16 year girls. Silk, $15 upward. Spring coats.at $6.75, $7.50, $9.75 and $11.75 these are black and ur checks with pique collars, $11.75; belted serge coats with embroidered pique $6.75; good-looking plain serge coats with hand- embroidered wool poplin and hand-scalloped linen collar and cuffs, $10.75. Other coats up to $32. serges, gabardines, White dresses, $7.50 upward. Fillette suits are sometimes three-piece suits, usually belt- ed and pleated and always Short skirts, of course. Serge, tweeds, gabardine, $11. F 5 ette coats, velour checks, tweeds and serge, $11.75 to OF silk poplins and novelty Tub dresses of gingham, poplin, Garrick cloth, pique, Second floor, Old Building. 500 Selected Suits for -Women— $17.50 Each One week ago we couldn't buy these suits to sell for less than $22.50 to $29.50 The maker of these suits is a large operator. Sometimes his stocks accumulate too rapidly. At such times he considers no half-way measures. We take our choice, name our price, and relieve his Seven Models rabardines, checks; ack, tan, copenhagen blue and green, all embodying adaptations from recent Paris importations. Pleated backs, double belts, broad belts, stitching, buttor piped button - holes, pointe: satchel sides, shirring, white braid, black braid. New, Friday morning. Second floor, Old Building. 6,600 Pairs Easter Gloves New, 50c and $1.15 Pair We have imported di- rectly from France 1,800 pairs very fine white glace gloves with plain stitched backs, and fastening with | ear], buttons and buttonholes. These are the gloves the French women weave—dainty and in perfect taste, and they These 500 suits were selected from a few more than a thou- sand. They include suits in all sizes, 84 to 42 bust—with a number of odd sizes for small are priced but $1.15 pair. All Two-clasp real kid gloves of very fine quality, tan and black, $1.15 pair. 4,800 Pairs of Good Silk Gloves, 60c Pair Two-clasp Milanese with Paris point stitching on back. White, black, slate and navy, at 50c pair. Main floor, Old Building, TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP You can keep your hair at its very best by washing it with th thoroughly. o} the dandruff and. dirt a wholesome feeling athrox. dissolved cup of hot water, afterwards rinsing with clean water, air dries quickl; is unstreaked, bright so fluffy in fa jabundant than {arranging it be: scalp irritation e brighter than ever before oft and fluffy, BOOKS ntad—11th edition Reitannt TON, Jpe,. 60 John Bt, ‘Telephone ' 4826-4820 Joba, or WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS, WOR'O WANTS WORK WONDERS,