The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 10

oosex ars one maser en ages ote ne memete net? ersgrpaness 003°% qeevtest cseaeeeeer GUARDS ONIONS LIKE JEWELS | Zor, Rees ier Creer en catreee tet for $44,000. for breach of contract. ar, is bein oe "by ft Waiter 9 Treaty. irrves Ceee ee pounds of Spanien ard Hageman, stant conduc atone in his custody to-day, Sherif) .- at the Metropolitan Opera Ho Riegelman of Kings County, is ex-| vist pay $30 weekly allmony to MM Periencing some of the fears of cus: fodians of the Crown Jewels when a Fevolution is under way The ontons make up the cargo of the steamer Oyz the Kerr Steamship Line, and were ached ‘by the Bherlft on the arrival vessel The ection was taken to compel the gn of a bond in a sult brought py an Kroninan & Company against not | this amount after the husband and wife | fuipuiated that Mra Hageman id receive the separation for which ‘ad should drop en aliens tion jon aginst Miss Rena Thorn’ who, like Mr. Hagesnan, had denied Mira. Hageman’s accusations. for an Organization of League is only « few weeks old and hope to have 2,000,000 children before Announce for Saturday A SPECIAL SALE New Spring Suits tense, Wits Mra ters Specially Mire. Garriman sent nearly « hun- fred men to Plattsburg last summer, | aorself. triots’ Laague is to prepare the boys ‘of America for Plattaburg and to en- ‘able the girls of America to feel that ‘they are doing their bit by training them in first ald and by permitting ‘them to raise money which will en- able boys to take military training. | GIRLS’ CLUBS CAN RAISE MONEY | TO SEND BOYS TO CAMP. | “Just an every woman In Europe who does & man's work can release a man for the front,” Mrs, Harriman told me yesterday, “so every girl or every group of girls in America can fool that they are helping to defend thetr country by raising money which will send a boy to camp. Last sum- mor my children gave a little enter- talnment In the country and made $30, which paid the expenses of @ nurse for a week during the Infantile paral- yels epidemic. Girls’ clubs can raise money in similar ways, wend boys to training camps. Of) course boys must receive preliminary The aim of thy Junior Pa- and Poor Alike, as a Part of the Great Pre- paredness Plan for National Defense. | By Nixola Greeley-Smith. A | “Wo are mobilizing the children of America, The Junior Patriots’ avoidable, whore name you have read in the society notes—if you read society notes. —— |finding the money for heir expenses| to which wil) training before they are ready for Plattsburg, 1 am a great believer 1: &nd the Boy Scouts for preliminary | training, when the war broke out. A lump comes in my throat every time I think | of them.” mphasizing the very newest edicts of ion and showing all the latest varia- I could not love a sense of incongruity at the energy and power displayed by this charming figure from Watteau. for Mrs. Harriman looks like the sort of aristocrat who might have poplin, burella cloth, tricotine, tweed, hairline stripe serge, checked worsted and poiret twill—shown in belted effects, sport styles, semi- ited styles, and plain tailored with fancy effects in pockets, collars and cuffs, Also models up to $95.00, Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be ased very carefully, | if you want to keep your hair lookin, Its best. Most soaps and Prey: shampoos contain too much alka! |This dries the Carag makes the hair | | brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just rdinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which | is pure and greaseless), and is better | than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use, One or two te onfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough Simply moisten the hair with wa’ and rub it in, It makes an abundan 4 lather, which rinses | N ’ ing every particle of | ndruff and excessive oil. | and evenly, and {t leaves the scalp soft, and the hair | fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. | 98 You can get mulsified cocoanut on) | 1438 at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and | {a few ounces will supply every mem- Boys’ pi or ‘ ber of the fumily for months,—Advt Grercoats anu if ' bi GOODS DELIVERED ANY WHERE IN GREATER NEWYO) WHALEN BROS 219, 221, 223, 9 227 164, 166, 16 and 170 Grand Street | Smith Street Cor, Driggs Ave. t | LYN Wy-kolt St. $125 Worth of Furniture—No Deposit, $1 Weekly \Mid-Winter Sale Chittonters | No Deposit 50c Weekly A } Opens a New Cloth'ng Account \Men's or Youths’, Women's and Misses’ Suits, PEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY Ne TE eA AND GATURDAY EVENING Semen! desoaeoaaaoesoseD000 DROOKLYN noamoamamnaamaononnn 29999999H008® BROOKLYN de Ooenro@oannawa, My KiLk AVE. AND BRIDGE ST, Victrola X.weeseseeeeees & 10-inch Double-Face Records (75c¢ each). 1 12-inch Double-Face © Bogo09899950'5 2 : @l] Record ..ssesesesenee | Saturday Bargains — | * yyscgey" toon 3 300 Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear HATS | — Totwhivsss, ® Manufacturer’s Samples ‘$1, § Bright Finished Siciw Hats O08) 79c vhs Jllustrated! i Black & Stores — aa i " $1.89 My Our Make! & 5th Avenue organization Ike the Junior Pollve) Why in England the Boy | Scouts were the first to volunteer | ful for the American boy, {lieve the Junior Patriots’ League will lelty boys and giris to get away In the| Sia: Gabe tad | Country for a month and learn how to poy as conceived by the Paris designers. that het apeech wan Meurative: tert | take caro of themselves - outdoors, should hate to see even w noble grief |@Part from the lessons in patriotism | Each suit is a definite creation, tailored in serge, gabardine, mar the outlines of @ famous throat jane preparedness which camp life will | league Special Victrola Outfit Special attention given to mail orders for Victrolas and Records dames McCreery & Co. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 16, 1917, - Mobilizing of Children — Bi iercan eer etenih, and by forming groups or clubs to In Junior Patriots’ League LAWYER GETS DAY IN PRISON Mrs. Harriman’s Big Task Her Ambition Is to Enroll 2,000,000 Boys and Girls Pure Democracy, Rich we have 3,000 members already. I 1917 is over.” be Harriman aspiration is the preface of aotiem, and to dream !s to do. The founder of the Junie Patriots’ Leaguo, which Is to mobilize the patrt Oth energiss of children, has offered the last evidence of earnestness by making her own home at No, 84 Bast Fifty-second Stroet the league's temporary bendquar- | On the Advisory Board of Mra. Harriman’e organ- | | ization are Theodore Roosevelt, Joseph H. Choate and James M. Beck. Dudley Field Malone is Chairmas of | new Roard of Directors. Her patronesses are practically every womapy | hummod little air as she went jest r, tnstend of ike © Bea ern American woman who makee| democracy her gospel. “Whether we bave war or nowy | believe the Junior Patriots’ League | {a & great movement for democracy,’ Mrs. Harriman a» “AIL children are born democrats and the league will bring rich children and poor children together and show them what they can do for each other and for their country. Membership in the league will be $2 for those who can afford to pay, but tt will be free to those who can't afford to pay. And of course no one will know whe pays and who doesn't pay. PERFECT DEMOCRACY WILL RULE ORGANIZATION, “lL was born in the South,” Mrs, | Harriman continued, “and L believe! that any other condition save ti Most perfect democracy in this coun- try Js the worst sort of nonsense. I pellove t n of the poor, to learn the patriotism. How can the little foreign children among us know anything about pa- triotism or nationality unless we, lteach it-to them, We ha ‘e none Mal the pomp of patriotism in America, emocracy no processions of soldiers, and per-| aps the first thing children read | about the flag is that @ group of fanatics have burned it, We must| talk and act patriotism if we want to instil it in our littl citizens, My dream is to do something really help- And I be- show the way “Think what a benefit it will be to} stil, ORGANIZATION CAMPAIGN ON COUNTRY-WIDE SCALE. “We are going to hold rallies all| over the country, in schools | and other buildings, to mobilize the} 2,000,000 members We want for the To ra late exnonaes we at the Hippodro 2. Miss of our Enterta we are going prices of the Hip Jonly a few boxes for op may pay as much as they feel inclined. from me h No. 34 F " ond Stre nan added smiling! sure we will give did Alda will sir Banner!’ A’ French trenches, a musteal founded by and lent to by the n , » will money for imme-| ng a benefit | nday, March | s Chairman around m will be given country. Our ing house of morally and for us th aim ts to patriotism to asi financially young men who want to serve tn the navy, the army, the avia- tion corps, or in any other anch of | the Gover ‘0 give boys 34th Street ges eae wit be arraigned to-day in Harlem| founder and for years publisher of | Prepared for Court, charged with stealing the $1.100|the Engineering News, died yesterday | Family Use diamond engagement ring of Mrs./in Piainfield, N. J. Walter Reisinger, daughter of the! Dr, George W, Boskowlts, nixty, tn-| 7) bing distributes the teliate Adolphus Busch, millionaire St.| fluential in eclecti oat circles | Maid, jens the pores of the Let « Fire Ep; Louls brewer. and editor of t C ria shin, starts the circulation Adolph M. Bchwats, lawyer, at No.| Raab was called a few days ago to in a pervs, seventy- the blood and soothes 209 Broadway, was sentenced to one|/do some work at the Reisinger home,| », Mi! cone Gon, John | the patient. day In prison and ordered to pay « fine of $10 by Magistrate House to-day upon|ger, a bride of six months, had left sors of the New York | way's on (that is Ma: ? hie conviction of failing to stop his|her ring on a@ shelf in the bathroom, if the D. A. R, died | natural logical {wtomodile and give the right of way land after the electrician went away It| yesterday at No, 117 Fast Thirty- | way ue ). The fire °. ‘According “to the testimony, Schware | ¥&* missing. fourth Street. pain wil ppear ime driving south on Eighth Avenue fendant pleaded the accident was un- Sanborn Loses Decision. The Appeliate Division of the Supreme It was more than @ vague aspiration which Mrs. Court to-day confirmed the report of Olivws Harriman expressed to me in soft Southerp sem Officim Referee William D. ay, re. fusing to modify the decree ignated as ry Attache at the Am- | Arcade, Vark Row; World's Addison 8 Sanborn, formerty erica Embassy Mat Rome, ‘succeeding | Uptown Office, morthwest core knows Brooklyn law; mr, Major Elvid Heiberg, who was acci- ner Asth St. and Brecteney Sanborn was accused of dental ew on the Italian front re- | ‘World’s Harlem Office, handling the finencial = cently fal) from his horse. | West 125th St, and World's CHICAGO, March 16.—Announcement Was made to-d James eletan' USE IT AS A LINIMENT — 'RADWAY’S READY RELIEF $1,700 RING VANISHED. Paul Raab, nineteen, an electrician, OBITUARY NOTES. George Henry Frost, seventy-nine, granddaughter of Falconer of White Plains and one of at No, 993 Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Relsin- You can rab Rad- When Raab returned yesterday to| Mrs, Elizabeth Overbaugh, seventy- | and your skin will Monday. When at Seventeenth | finish the job, Detectives Unger and|eight, active in educational, suffrage | remain whole. [Street his machine collided with the dash vers arrested him. They say, they/and war relief work, died yesterday |automobile of Engine Company No, 3. ite the Reeth, idden in the house lin the Tourraine Hotel, Brooklyn, for Setaticn, Rack, | The Schwarz machine was ‘wrecked. wos, at No, 169 Bast! yonns F. Moody, elghty-four, for- | neve. itiom! hore, Masclen. Cold 1 Patrick a. chauffear of the engine, Beveaty-titth Stree vernor of Oregon, is dead in| Ri tm, 25. Li Jil chet Laeat, Col, Flagler Appointed Milt-| - tary Attache at Rome. WASHINGTON, March 16.—Lieut. Col. ©, A. F. Flagier, Engineer Corps, now In charge of the Washington, D. C., Engineering District, has been des- toond articles ale aed, i the World. will be listed at ‘The World's Informac tion Bureau, Pulitzer Butlding offi 202 Washing- Ton BL, Brooklyn, for 30, dare advertisement Missourt Passes Dry Biit, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 16,— Tho Missouri House, by a vote of 95 to be concurred with the Senate in lution to submit a Prohibition Engaged to Embassy Attache, ensagement of Cy Ao & rg BUILDS YOU UP a rene Const tional aipendment'to the voters sourt in November, 1918. Under RS Gt of natok Beat fom would” become ‘effecuive | No Alcohol or Dangerous Dru Simon & Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Distinctive Easter Apparel For Misses, Juniors and Girls A Separate Shop for Misses’ Tailored Suits A Separate Shop for Misses’ and Girls’ Coats A Separate Shop for Misses’ Gowns and Dresses A Separate Shop for Juniors and ‘“‘Hard-to-fit’’ Girls A Separate Shop for Girls and Children Entire Second Floor of their Fifth Avenue and 38th St. Buildings Misses’ Spring Suits Misses’ Suits tor all occasions, in the new wool or silk fabrics, 19.75 to 165.00 Speci Misses’ New Model Suits ‘New Length Coats, New Model Skirts or irieotine cloth, gannibass or ser; colors; of checked worst ford suitings or homespun plain colors or Heather mixtures, 1 for Saturday Misses’ Braid-bound Suits Of Navy Serge, Poiret Twill or Oxford Suitings Belted or semi-fitted models, bound or trimmed with black silk braid; coats with tuxedo, directoire or notched rever collars, lined with plain or novelty silks; barrel, straight line or pleated hers 14 to 20 years, 39.50 » in new Soring airline Stripes, Ox- tstozdyar " 29.50 Misses’ Spring Coats Misses’ Cloth Coats tor Town or Country Wear, Misses’ Silk Coats tor Dress or General Wear, Special for Saturday Misses’ New Model Coats Misses’ New Model Coats Slip-on, Semi-Fitted or New Belted Models Of Bolivia Cloth, Burella Cloth or Wool Velour Of wool velour, burella cloth, serge, gabardine or Coats shirred at waist line, vested from shoulder or woo! Jersey, in the nev Spring, colorings, or of black and white checked te halt tk Nned belted, tn newes! Soring sha ay with drop shoulder es Bi, Wine, Races all OF 6 in or set-in sleeves, irrel or patch pockets, self color 14 to 20 years. 29.50 eve patch po or novelty silk lined throughout. 14 to 20 years. Misses’ Spring Gowns Misses’ Gowns for Afternoon or Evening Wear, 18.50 to 115.00 Misses’ Dresses of Serge, Tricotine or Jersey, 16.75 to 59.50 Speetal for Saturday Misses’ Taffeta Silk Dresses Misses’ Tailored Coat Dresses Ornamented with Chain Stitch Embroidery Of Serge or Tricotine, in Navy or Beige In Copen, navy, gray or black eta silk; embrold- Btraieht line, pleated or belted models, of serge or ered bodice forms sash ends ack; white Georgette tricotine, in navy or Be! silk braid bound, tailor 29 50 Girls’ and Juniors’ Apparel collar; skirt with emb'd pockets, 14to 20 years. stitched or button trimm 14 to 20 years. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Coats, 9.75 to 49.50 Special for Saturday Girls’ New Model Polo Coats Girls’ Taffeta Silk Dresses Of French Blue or Gold Diagonal Velour Showing the Fashionable Barrel Skirt Belted mode! of diagona! wool velour; large collar rose, navy or pres draped bodice with 4 19.75 18.50 to 125.00 29.50 to 115.00 45.00 throughout, Suits, 18.50 to 59.50 Dresses, 4.75 to 45,00 In Copen, Georgette collar and cuffs hemst it 1b} teh ts, turn-back itched In color; barrel with convertible fr patch pockets, turn-bac! Groat scien sa ; 14.50 cuffs of material. 8 to 16 years. Smocks and Middy Blouses —For Misses and Girls New models of cotton faille, English drill, Trouville cloth, galatea, French batiste, silk crepe de chine or Japanese silk. Sizes 6 to 20 yea 1.25 to 8.95 Price according to material,