The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1917, Page 8

POTATOES AND COAL sides giving $300 ball, she offered two FREE HER IN COURT large potatoes in settlement. She had the potatoes secreted In her {clothing, and the Alderman, apprecl- Wilkes-Barre — Judge Accepts ating the bumor of the attuation, con- Former as Fine and Lat- sented to take the potatoes in lieu of ter for Bail jthe fine and costs, but demanded |that @be furnish bail. The woman WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Feb. 29.—| tociared that eho had one ton of coal ‘When Mra. Mary Geasamick was ar-|in her collar, and she offered this as Faigned before Alderman Frank 8. | pall. Brown to-day and adjudged guilty) “Certainly; co home, Mre. Gessa- of disorderly conduct. and ordered to mick. Next case!” said the Judge. most effectively with this Louis XVI Bedroom Suite and at an unusually modest cost. @ The “bow {ront” of the bed is « feature that will appeal to the dis- criminating. © Another example of Kellner value without exaggeration A N unusual bedroom will be furnished a The 25 rooms completely furnishe« will prove interesting and instructive { FOUNDED 1856 pees y 4 pay a fine of $980 and the costs, be- | ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE | | | ne Bu THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1817. TAT ‘MRS, DODGE, HURT IN AUTO. | COLLISION, MUCH BETTER | Encouraging Reports Given at Hos- | pital—Lawyer Greer, Also In | Jured, Recovering. Marshall J. Dodge of No, #1 East Aixty-olghth Street found hie wife much better this morning at the | Presbyterian Hospital, where she was taken yesterday after an automobile collision on the Queensboro Bridge. | It was at first feared there was a con-| cussion of the brain, but Mrs, Dodge slept well and is now comfortable. | | Lawrence Greer of No, 126 Bast Fitty- | |sixth Btreet, whose right hip was) | badly Bruised in the same accident, | |has raliied from the shock at St latke's Hospital, An X-ray photo- graph will be taken to-day to deter- | mine whether the joint has been tn- jured, Mr. and Mra, Dodge and Mr. Greer | were on their way to the Dodge coun- | try home at Lawrence, L. L, when the jaccident occurred. Mr, Dodge, who | was driving, attempted to go around ® truck in front of bis auto, A Man- hattan-bound truck bore down on them and Mr, Dodge barely avoided “a head-on collision, The truck struck \the rear of the Dodge car, which was \h to one side. The occupants | were not thrown out, but Mra. Dodge and Mr. Greer were hurled violent: to the floor of the car. The truc! driver was absolved of all blame for | the accident by Mr. Dodge. Mra, Dodge, who Is forty years old, was Miss Priscilla D. Barnes, daugh- jier of Mr, and Mra, Henry Burr | Barnes, Mr. Dodge ts a member of the firm of Berton, Griscom & Co. of No, 4 HOLDS FETE DES FOUS | TO CLOSE EXHIBITION < Ss Wall Street Mr. Greer ts forty-four yours old and @ member of the law : firm of Pierce & Greer at No, 87 Wali MAS rane PB WMT NEY Street. He is @ director {n several The ond of the annual exhibition of | Corporations sactesaia the Architectural League will be Herkshire Hog Brings $1,000, ) marked by a brilliant bal masque! LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 23.—A four| Zt Monday night in the Fino Arts!) months old Berkshire boar, sired by! a 4 eat INKY Epochal, an English hog, was sold to- | uliding, No, 215 Wert Fifty-seventh | Upc Lg eo ee Street. ‘The dancers will wear CO®- | American Berkshire Congress at Purdue ntagey ourteanth ce 1. | University, The price paid, It ts sald, | Tunes Of She sOtnseen ntury, elms | Oiibiishes a record for hogs under siz jar to those shown tn Houtet de Mon-| months old. | | vel's “Joanne d’Are” paintings, = To provide sufficient room for the ceded by an| * | | | | | | T | I | i The Dairymen’s League takes this means of telling you about how the vast river of $80,000,000 worth of milk pours into New York City from our farms. We want you to know How this milk is produced. What we sell it for. The cost of producing it. And what wonderful foods are milk, butter, cheese and ice cream. y It requires about 35,000 dairymen and 420,000 cows to furnish you with milk To get this milk to you on time it means getting up at 4.30 A. M. on all nu 4 trip South. will be next Winter. hats and haberdashery for the | Warren, C, Grant La F Ben Alt Hagwin and Miss Maly Hoffman. | Or you may be contemplating a Mrm Whitney will have as her guests | Misses Elizabeth Emmet, Nina Paris, everything in suits, Leslie Murray and Katherine Haven, Mra, David Doubleday, Mra. Court- | the ta have cut a door th N . into Frank Gould's riding hall, next 9 ERHAPS your Winter ward- door, and the lattor will be utilized | robe needs replenishing— Amonx those who have already en- | | r gaged boxes for the fete des fous are | prices now are lower than they leva: Saehiy Payhe ‘Wahltnes, Licyd Chin” The gray-haired man) ishandicapped | in the battle of lif unjust, but you can’ le. It is | ‘t always these farms and working until 8 P.M. — a fourteen hour day. In most cases we dairy farmers have to call on ‘our wives and children to hqlp us with our jobs. In Delaware County, on 86% of the dairy farms either women or children or both assist in the dairy work. For years we milk producers have actually done business at a loss. As ' a result, for the last ten years the great dairy herds of New York State alone tropical zone. Special showing of riding clothes and sport garments. BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET B. Altman & Cn. | en ee A Sale of Trimmed Hats _ for Women’s & Misses’ Spring Wear will take place to-morrow (Saturday) in the Millinery Department on the First Floor, when a new selection of smart straws, effectively trimmed, will be offered at the special prices of . $6.75 & $9.50 Misses’ Radium Taffeta Dresses in a desirable model, with white satin collar and cuffs and barrel skirt; colors, Quaker gray and Tokio blue, are now on Special Sale at $23.5 (Misses’ Department, S Floor) of Men’s at 54.90 per pair Sale Shoes Another has been arranged for to-morrow. This offering will comprise Lace Shoes in tan or gunmetal cal and Button Shoes in patent coltskin wi t loth tops The Mien’s Shoe Department is located on the SIXTH F landt Nicoll and Miss Flora Whitney. | — change conditions. It is \ much easier to use Hay’s Hair Health cep looking young. It back THE CLIMBER, The potato, once a Murphy, t@ now known tn Helle Kitchen as te has id bri i rmiese an ri a Van Rensselaer. the natural color ti er y or - faded hair. it gradu- Rust Cansed Tank to Barat ally—almost imperceptibly. Engineers of the Board of Water Sup Keeps it lustrous, healthy and soft. Not a dye. 50c and $1.00 bottles at your dealer's or by mail. Th Philo-Hay Co., Newark, Correct Spring Styles in Boys’ Wear | ti gly shown im the new assorte now ready for selection. uired for the smart outfitting g boy is included, and special | care has been given to insure excellence of | material and workmanship. | Sp} Splendid values are presented in the regular stock at the prices quoted: Suits, with two pairs of 2s 8 to 18 years, - $11.50 spuns, with rbockers; sizes 8 to 18 ‘wot 6 ¢ 2 .« Blane fancy hon g Overcoats, of fancy mixtures: - $12.50 13.50 » attractive 0 & 1.50 ring the mew colors, Beg) ee! Sita ig go gt ol 5 te ee is now on the Fiith Avewe- Madison Avenue, New Qork reduction in adjacent states. The dairy counties of New York State are losing population year after year, while non-dairy counties are increasing in population. This is due to the fact that New York Dairymen have not been paid enough for their milk. Just now we get about 4%c a quart, including the slight increase last October. Even with that we show no profit, as labor, cows, feed, etc., have gone up about 35%. You have not understood the food value of milk and its products and the increasing cost of production. When you do understand our problems, we are confident that you will permit us to show a small profit at the end of the year from our cows. We firmly believe that the public wants us to receive a living profit and that this will encourage us to increase the production and quality of milk for your city. Milk the Ideal Balanced Food Milk is food and drink. It is the lowest-priced food we have. Everyone likes it and everyone can digest it. Each person in New York drinks on an average of less than one glass of milk a day. You should drink at least twice that amount. This would improve the general health and cut down the food bill. Nearly every- one overloads his stomach and oftentimes with costly and indigestible food. The answer to the high cost of living is to eat less and drink more milk. Only then will you know what the real joy of living is. Cut Down Your Food Bills The average family must cut down the food bills. Will you buy milk at l2ca quart, or the same amount of nourishntent at these prices? have been cut down 13,000 head each year and there is a corresponding \ DRT Pk Vary cee iets rime eam yey | 3 Ibs. of fresh cod fish at . . 3/5 of a lb. of ham at... 2 Ibs. of chicken at . . . 3/4 of a Ib. of round steak at 4/5 of a lb. of pork chops at Order twice as much milk as you have been getting. you buy more health and at the same time save money. Eat more butter, cheese and ice cream. Butter is fat in its rarest, richest and most digestible form. No vegetable fat can take its place. We are not a cheese eating nation at present, but we should be. The nations of Europe understand the value and comparative cheapness of cheese, and the hard- iest people of the Old World eat cheese three times a day, not simply as a relish. No wonder children like ice cream. It is so delicious, so easily digested and, just as important, it is a real food. A quart of ice cream is equal in food value to a pound and a half of round steak or a dozen and a half of eggs. Use ice cream as a food, not as a luxury. In no other way can For health’s sake drink more milk. For economy’s sake double your milk erder today. THE DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE NEW YORK CITY HEADQUARTERS 110 West 40th Street, New York “