The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 7

resente valued at about $500,000. Last month the British Court Appeals, over- ruling the lowe held that the child was not the legitimate ed to the House of Lords to- the Slingsby legitimacy case, The Attorney General and the other reepe ondents are given until May 24 le an answer SLINGSBY HEIR APPEALS lf SUIT FOR $590,009 of Boy Who | day in heir ry Approved. nvolves Parents ist Suit ia The the question Court Go to the House o whether a child born in San Fran- ans to lesean the ; le House of | Sms, und deciated to. to. the lawful Aree was adonted Lords With Claims, son of ingsby and his y.. The desired “er LONDON, April 13.—An appeal w ale ful s 000 for expenses was cut t West 42d Street Men’s Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43d Street High Class Spring Clothing [E: (Third Floor) A distinguished assortment of the latest models is assembled for Business, Afternoon, Evening and Sports Wear == The tailoring and finish of every model is of the usual high quality identified with Stern Brothers, and the textures are so varied that every individual taste can be satisfied at a feasonable price Men’s Fancy Suits, - at $25.00 to 40.00 Also a choice selection of Imported Slip-on Coats, at $35.00 i of neat faney fabries, full of style, set-in shoulders and regular cut sleeves. Fancy Vests, Worsted ‘Trousers, Sport and Motor Coats, at popular prices The Men’s Furnishing Sections | On Main Floor, present a well-chosen selection of smart Basterfashions in Shirts and Neckwear AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Men’s Fine Negligee Shirts, at $1.55 each soft Anisty with Irenci ciittay madras Men’s Silk Shirts, | | latestdesignsand colorings, ll | at $4.75 each | 55e and 83e each | and erepe cloth with satin stripes. Men’s Easter Neckwear, | | two special lots, | Men’s Pajamas, assorted materials, | $1.20 a suit HI] Spring Sporting Accessories AT SPECIAL PRICE ADVANTAGES. “ Bryant” Bieyeles, with Dependable bicycles; filted with motor eyele handle b ith leather grips; mudetards on front and rear wheels; rubber tread pedals andstand attached. Hood at $3.95 | White or brown canvas trimmed with | } New Departure” Coaster Brake, at $25.00 Golf Bags with $4.00 Tennis Balls dz, Wright & Ditson and Spalding bleck leather; reinforced bottoms Championship 1916 stock. D UGLAS $3 00 "3.5 si 4, 00 4.50 & 5.00 SHOES YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price. His name and the retafl price stamped on the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices for inferior shoes. They are the best known shoes in the world. W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully selected leathers, after the latest feet in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and personal inspection of a most perfect organization and the highest paid skilled shoemakers ; all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes in the world. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 SHOES are just as good for style, fit and wear as other makes costing $6.00 to $8.00, the only percep- tible difference is the price. ‘7, L, DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES hold their shape, fit better and swear longer than other makes for the price. None genuine unless W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom. TURING IN ete AND (NOW THE LARG. EST MAKER OF tulog Free, v1 Wale vcion w. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NeW YORK: on al reet. Lt. 9B Nassau § 755 Broadway, corner Ath St. 847 Broadway, near 14th St. gor. Bath St, 1779 Pitkin Avei nue, JERSEY CITY—18 Newark Avenue, . *UNION HILL—976 Bergeniino Ave. craton, | "NEWARK — 61 Broad Street. Gates Avenue. ,*PATERSON—102 Market Street, ‘Third Av., ¢ cor. 11th Street. | *TRENTON-101 E. State St.,oor. Broad Pores marked with 2° carry complete Ines of W. L. Duugias $3.00 and $4.00 shees fer women. bt BROOKLYN Fulton Street, cor, P i Stern Brothers || Act wae brought about by friction in | ° eed gee c ‘The fact is that two women, Mrs. Men’s Spring Overcoats, “ $25.00 to 45.00 J, Borden Harriman and Stes, Rogers| to corr sed , ’ r te ‘ Bacon, resigned months ago, the for- ew Cutaway Coats and Vests, « $19.50 to 30.00 Il erbe Having ondy ateantea’ two aneses|| 16, Jonna | partment, was enough for the Legis- jature,” sald Senator Hill “This is ‘too much charity’ regard less of any friction that might hav arisen in the ard, By eliminating the Commissioner of Charities and jhis department from participation in the work of the board it is hoped the “ civic irit intended in the original t i} “ a act bo realized by the city ad t lishing the work || New York State Commission that for || three years investigated th had a chance te show this fees iow vapense (PAE AVE, CROWD SEES THE EVENING _WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, “the work the Charities | parting shame that! \\ | their eff » nullified pach inal act and spent The ¢ 1 Welfare Board can - not grant penrions or xperd any |money in any way that is not defin itely appropriated bs h Board of | Sees in “News” of Resigna-| Po el i UOnS Front Welfare Bout | cauarery reports must Ge wre Hand of Charity Trust. spent. Mo that ab any Lime wee wuthori the w “1 teus Mayor M tunity (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, N.Y April 15. “The measure ways of the Charity Trust are cer- heir ie tainly deviou tor William heart should fair trial nat the Hill, father Widows’ Pension methods which it was in- tended to avoid.” Act and of t amendment passed this week by the Legislature, when |shown a statement appearing in an |New York newspaper The inter rted to come expert, whose and who ad- * that the esent the Widows’ Pension amendment to the Child Welfare Board, and also made it appear that resignations had ‘olowed the amendment. he was in Cali yard was organized Hall, N.Y Mr. Mitchel ngs of the ‘ornia when the and is now spending the winter in Washington. Mrs. Bacon resigned to spend part of the winter in Florida. The very fact that there are three closely identified private charit nd that r of Charities, who ix cio member of the board, in- sisted the work be done in his de- »ple on the board, nt ninistr “Of all the prominent people behind ment for Widows’ Pensions originally appointed the move only two were on the board: Mrs. William Bb, Ein- in and Sophie Irene Loeb. Twill than tte nese women also served on the [ity te t Yours very truly, subject Their names with three othe Mrs. Willlam Grant Brown, Mrs, William Randolph Hearst and Mrs. Samuel Koenig, were officially recorded by « vote of the Legislature as responsible for the Widows’ Pension Act “It seems to me the adininistering of the law could not be in better ands, Their aim throughout the jiegislation last year was to eliminate Jall element of charity in the granting Jor this necessary relief to je future citizens and their widowed mother, It is not surprising t Ikali which is is muc re better than the mat they have and silky, brig’ tri hand a few ounees every one in the Advi famil Saks &. Company Broadway at 34th Street Neverbreak Hundred a TRUNK | A Ne ay/} ave) Price $2 bulky Big folds six enough suils or Roomy—not small enough dresses. Only rack. Guaranteed not to break. vel trunk with a removable garment Can't cost excess. | The market. most-for-your-money trunk on the Sake Luggage Departinent 1 beg hers freely gave ty, under the epting your Mr ROGERS H_BRACON Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it nd prepared sha Chis d poor anything else you ean , can't possibly © studied ed it} Mowing is OED 0S 0-EED (0) SED 0-0 a 0)-€5> 0-EEEE 0-EEED (SEED (0) ED 0D 0-GEED-O-<GEED (0 -D ° ‘The hair Golf Lrons at § Spalding ‘Tournament Balls... each 25e | fl onnosed the charity elemone chat has } | | Drivers and Brassies ats 25 | Tennis Rackets at $1.50 to 8.00] ||): eau TP a A RR sn wh ne . and ru HI] | oRed Pow” Golf Balls....dz. 4.80 | Racket Covers......... at to 1.00 Ilse! mm that en make any abi | | Other Golf Balls dz. $6.09 to 9.00 | Tennis sh an at $1.25 to 2,00 | |I|||shouta be withheld from the Child |lather, and cleanses the hair and HI A fare Bi i thoroughly, ‘The lather rin ! - “It only shows the and tenes s ; te = =: Hy the Charity Trust ¢ aye Disars ki and it leaves it Luffy and easy to eoamut oil at ery cheap, to last for months. —|_ |} is enough twelve lgereagmeaeren ges neageny= Bee gar ee reeenees a 7 belt, As missed his footing hel v erator, of No. 95 Macdougal screamed, and ted the at-| St by drinking tention of pe od vy in an elevator at No. 20’ w HW « taken to Betle-~ he body tts de-[, ner scent and gras Mra. Maly ‘ fa of No. 1591 Southern Bouley indow Cleaner's Body Grazes nx, landing, crushed Woman in Fall That Crushes ['he" woman "hocaime hy ster ft ||Be Preparell Out His Life pital. it | This is only an admonition to defend — | yourself against a spell of sree of pedestrians on Fifth Ave 1,000 Strike at Yonkers, INDIGESTION and Twenty-olghth t saw al YONKERS, N.Y. April tt-—About| DYSPEPSIA IN AEOUL SG eelerie THis MORIN OU wea ce BILIOUSNESS duit and | CONSTIPATION nam Slo’ enty-seven years | onthe Hud f OR MALARIA No. 188 Hundved mal ‘ { that end you really should try | Lord @ Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street frm te ee ete eee ee ee ee ie Spring Sale of MEN’S LOW & HIGH SHOES Special Introductory Sale—For This Week Only All from our regular stock. New Spring High and Low Shoes, Tan and Black. Smart in Lines and Finish. Our usual price $4.00 j Our usual prices $6.00 & $7.00 $3.45 $5.35 Our usual prices $5.00 & $6.00 | Our usual prices $7.00 & $8.00 $4.35 $5.85 ca scam asa ack a a a cancer sen-ancan-encencascencan{-encanrancancancancaneane Oe ee ee MEN’S SPRING FURNISHINGS Two Special Days—-To-morrow and Saturday This is an opportunity for busy men to supply thei ‘ir requirements in Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear, before the ‘ rush, The prices express the advantageous reductions for this occasion. Seasonable Shirts ‘ Silk Half Hose Silk Shirts, Crepes and Heavy Silks in a | ‘Two-tone effects in various shades. Soles Half dozen pairs, $2.25. r French Cuffs A pair 40c 1 variety of Novelty stripes of the: § and tops of the durability assur- Spring character $4.95 j ing liste. A pair . $1.15 Shirts in Madras and fine mercerized In black and an assortment of plain materials. Fancy stripes. Soft i colors. | Underwear a complete Union Suits. White lisle thread, sleeves, three-quarter length or ath- 75 4 tetic with knee length Ground Floor Neckwear open end, in also Short 95c Four-in-hands, assortinent of plain colors; ome in fancy patterns See ee eee 0 <0 CED 0 ED (0) CRED 0D 0D (GE 0) EE 0 GED 0D 0-GEED (0) ED 0 GED 0-0 ( ) SD 0) SEED (0) ERED ©) <GEDEED 0) GREG (0) <GEREED () <GRERD |) <GHEEED- (0) <GEEED () <GEREED () <GEEEED (> GE 10 -of fine Substantial Food for Children WARDS or as a matter of fact any kind of WARD’S BREAD. bodies because it contains, along with other high grade food best standard for bread making. This modern and scientific so made to be of great value in the building of bone, muscle, and sturdy if you feed them WARD’S BREAD. Serve it their little bodies a helping hand to lusty manhood and texture, sweet and really delicious. Try it and you will Here is one food which you can serve your children WARD’S BREAD does more than satisfy the hunger materials, proper proportions of beneficial lime salts, which process has the approval of the leading food scientists of this teeth and tissue. to them three times a day and in between meals too when womanhood, always buy it. with confidence, of children. It strengthens and nourishes their growing are added to the water, modifying and correcting it to the country and Germany, and these authorities declare bread Your children~ all children—will thrive and grow strong they are hungry. It is a substantial food which will give TIP-TOP is a finely flavored, palatable loaf An Ideal Food for Old and Young. Made Buy it from The Clean Way The Ward Way your grocer today rn wi PR ACTER a