The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1917, Page 4

_THE ey Saree WORLD, >. Woway, eon APRIL 2, 1917, . FULL LIBERTY FOR FINNS. mory last night in charge of the mon! ‘Tho number of prisoners tak ‘i stow tle, oI Os m on engagement ling: one amd one-sisteent}s 1 | who lived tou far away from Brook- yesterday reached 120. We cap- between the Seedy tending troce MRS, ALTON B. PARKER DEAD. Btonetahge 11 ie? Risch Bese 185) Offered by Senate, Saye U. 4. Min- lyn to be allowed tu gu to thelr homes tured five machine guns. Bapaume to Croiselties and Ba- . Dy eal, 0: Mitton. Roblew, “1 later at Stock over night in the Champagne severay | Palme to Cambrai, ag well ws on Wite of Former Wr fentice aliowance claimed, ‘Track @eed, 4 WASHINGTON, April 2.—The Fin Major Hamilton and Capt, Buchan counter attacks inst t ‘i both banks of the Homme west | didate Long M1 Add Bonate, How in session, 1s reported ani; Oe dey Weha Wane tOveicy Wht clone Wht we Venti re posi- of Mt. Quentin, The British and Mrs. Mary L. Parker, wife of former ty stoc ons ich we recaptured wert of eneh launched rong forces, M “ fe by American Minister Morris at Stock Itering in the firat battalion of the Masons @6. Gh b at of which because of the effect of cur |2véee Alte Parker, Democratic WRINKLES ALL fh holm to have offered liberty to the Forty-seventh Hegiment in Brook cate ne were trtillery fire flowed back several |C@hdidate for Lie Presidency tn 1904, i oe ee eee with lyn, M W. AL McAdam expects checked by our fire. We repulsed tines and which only after con. | led to-day in the Hotel Essex here ‘ G@atmmeths, from the new provincial he ; nde m © re completely attacks on smail posts siderable losses, which included |Mra. Parker had been in poor health D if are arr od ae. telson re Rag tok | sige Miah eae ee hg hh A east of Auberive and west of fifty prisoners and some machine |for a long time. ‘The funeral will be views a to the nationalities within ht or early to-morro' Auberive and west of No ‘ guns, gained und because of held in the Holy Cro#a Chureh, ef Rusete, especially Finland and Poland Mrs, EB. H. Harriman sent @ seven west of Navamin | our troops giving way, as had |Kingston, Wednend |Read What A Grandmother | | | farm ' s " N.Y Vednesda at h Wo Ambassador Francis at Petrograd re- | passenger car to the armory to-day — fh Aliuee @ “ dered ‘ o'clock Says About Usit, the Won- ported that thie new Russian ministry | : r to accelerate the carrying of officers , ae tants | HT UPON AVEAEW We Cannan [CMMMLS eee on tintinndaent| Mrs. Parker was Mary L. Schoon erful Skin Treatment, was very optimistic over the xenerai} Work in Armories Rushed with messages to und from the Gov-| Thousands Join in Patriotic) attack at Carspach | yreeny Meh attacks only ree {Maker when, in 1973, she married | pp BD a able More Regiments — | etnor’s Island ferry. lee | Hort | Wood and took prisoners. Over | suited: in ainall advance, with |Alton B, Parker, who then was princi-| “The bottle of Usit has completely, | able ore egime Fin Leet. 3, We Brows wis te Rallies in Auditoriums and | the remainder of the front the y losses because of the full |pal in a vol at Accord, near | Cleared my face of the horrible wela- | to Leave for Duty. day promoted to be captain of 1 Hear Addresses. night passed in quiet.” veney of our artillery, which w ater, Ulster County. Most of her| kles that were such an eyesore:to Mm - Company and Second Lieut, A. KE bs hs SES, A number of prisoners were taken | familiar with the details, life Was passed in Kingston where | five daughters, and even ne WOMEN! READ THIS! Fup Grass to be @ first Heutenant — In this fresn advance by the British vain [she was active in social, religious | children have their say ab and- Unusual activity continued to-day | Secrecy was maintained im the head Chis Wox an old-fashioned Fourth cluding three officers, the Champagne, the annihi- jand philanthropic work. | Many of | ma's wrinkles. It is a Godsend to at ora) of the Madbatran and quarters of the First Squadron SEEN iy: siiy aay, IA kWemRDS TONE abil The fighting in this section has| prstio My 2 of our Ped UPON |these activities were kept up when| Wrinkle suffering humanity « he Mad nd | First Cavalry as to probable move. |° y da enty- Clpeen noticent pn S| trenches for troops ready for at- * , dal Lift off any corn or callus with | Pre n armories, following the de-| ments. Major McLeer, commander | high schools of the city. Twenty- lees spas Wire muita Poe Hy | tack, held down an attack by the |Jdge Parker moved to Exopus, where | It really seems to make no diffet- fingers and it won't Y of the Brooklyn cavalry contingent, | four auditoriums were packed at noon|in the Savy engagem lowe, te French against the heights south [he Was officially notified later of his | ence whether wrinkles are due to ad. hurt a bit. parture yesterday of the city's first} maid his men would be ready f0r| with jigi-sehool students, mor noon | fortes yesterday by Field, Marahai| of Rippon." nomination for the Presidency. vancing years, or other Bog tro wr active nervice ‘any emergency.” | bh s t enddettacica yf he Ge . ——>—— Mra, Parker is survived ty When Usit is regularly applied for « pall th | “ihe Seventycfirat has been lucky | 1.000 in each school, who aanembled | pire sau German casualties num: | wehter, Mrx, Charles Me ‘tail, voi time they’ dieap bered several hi ENTR ar fercer Hall ynable ti hey disappear, Lieut, Col d. Hollis Wella of the i aha d several hundred, NTRIES AT BOWIE. s all, | reasona Your Bigh heels have put c hide Jenough to be the first of the New | for patriotic rallies and « renewal of | and two @randchildten, Alton Parken (akin rexains Its former @nemman t 4 call = clin Soesine nty-firat Regiment remained at the} York city troops to leave for Spanish | the pledge of loyalty to President | feectal t ‘ing W Hall and Mary M. Hall, plumpness and color and the youth your toes and calluses on the bottom | armory in Thirty-fourth Street when| War duty, the first to go to the bor- | WW), as /BERLIN ADMITS RE | _Meecia to The Brening World 2 1 ek of your feet, but why care now? i ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ der and the first to march away in| V!!#on and the government of the ’ JRACE TRACK, BOWIB, Ma., April 2. a ee ful appearance returns. si such This tiny bottle holds the regiment marc out to duty yes. 5 present crisis, ) country Special speakers were as- . The entries for to-morrow's ‘aces are HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES, | splendid skin treatment that every an almost magic fluid. A | terday in charge of the depot battalion, | it an aceldent marred ite depar- | wigt ed to each wehool, BUT SAYS BRITISH AND 1“aaner ‘he Qneen Anne pure, maiden x } woman, old and young, ought: to genius in Cincinnat! dig- | WOIch continues the recruiting | yesterday, A motor truck heavily At Stuyvesant High School t 5 ou, mem a, 113 HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb, %—The| have a bottle on her dressing table covered this ether com-| The third battalion of the Twenty ed with equipment and rupplies teenth Street and Stuyvesant Place, FRE reenter 112 entries for to-morrow’s races are as| tiWays. It not only banishes. wrin- pound and named !t free | third was no sooner out of the armory rv ¢ Santee a beans fully 2000 students packed the audi. Vow Deeree (tm follows | kles, but it keeps the wie soft as zone. Small bottles of | last evening, having gone into actual|pjnth Street, turned turtle and pinned torium. ‘The high-school cadets w 4 ire f Sa Pietin Cimon Tih; | loners LOT ioe Tie, Me Mage ee Heath: ae lr arora Ket at | service within twenty-two hours and pre ote ie neath tt ee Tae the margh into the @uditorium, | BERLIN, April 2 (by wireless to "an, ue ham ny IT: yaun, 10 iment required pioush bora gag Pent dl ect abel albeit atid [tt ‘itter shouting @ warning to the | Ernest R, von Nordruff, Principal, pee Mees ob I ai iheethler, 160:" eit, 191; | Hy. Man Tod complexions get back their natural Don't limp or twist your | "4" Major H. MH. Bandholtz, U. 8. Av) others: ‘other privates also es. | presided. Comptroller Prendergast |*¥een the British and German forces Foe maidens, eee start: | Sie Rick 7 freshness from its use, and it fs also face im agony and spoll | began mustering In the other two bat- a tn was the speaker, south of Arras, on the road to Cambrai, Fits Uk g hime, Herod. | ine: six furious, *tngut. “10y }u fine treatment for freckles, black- Seat ere, VEL Gem |e one locos Herero munrer oe SRsaU ita Saieieh, Na 1) 6 time has come,” said Dr, von | #"¢ on both banks of the River Somme | 5 nee Ga Tt Arbitrator: | Onmwoots 1L! *Chiuay heads and many forms of eczema, Mttle bottle of freezone | W4s Completed before noon and the tivelt Avenue, New’ Brighton, Nordruff, “when the whole country | West of St Quentin, were further de- Tug Aumy and Na07 pire “hag Hin nenudlaa sd All first-class drug stores ae tt . and apply a few drops on | first battalion, according to Col. Prank sible fracture of the skuli| must be America veloped this morning, says the ofMcial el pevers,. orem a “Amit Sal < partment stores can suppl your tender, aching corn | H. Norton, will be in the ral ser nal injuries Mich-|— Mr. Prendergast delivered a patriot-| statement issued to-day by the Ger lass 2 on el Tego Fon es Titi HACE Toney war »: ‘tel is not a cream or paste, but @ ot callas, Instantly the worencas dls | vice by ni ael O'Donnell, No. #9, Stevens Ave-|ic speech that held the attention of / man army headquarters ataff. The | ade my sah shatwiroe, 100" Cave Mineaou; | Nt-oil Haid always put x9 fn ot: appears ‘ou w ant simonbon's #4 ue, Jersey is | je students for :nore than hi af : nore heat rd jes, ‘The formula fe corn of callus as ebaiestea ad foes Capt, George 1. Slmonson's resig-lyuriea and lacerations of riglt knee! hour. He wald there was no. place | Hrvish forces, the aanouncement adda, | pines 104 a as derful preparation came — from b 4 and 10088 | nation, which was received some time|and right elbow; Private here for anything else but undiluted | suffered considerable losses, and only | 4, % gt | r b: you can lift It off with the Angers. | 11, wan accepted to-day, leaving B| Hogan, 96 Nott Avenue, anism. ‘TH students cheered xained ground where the German| ei tt Saas M' tie: ain | Raynt, where it has anneal haa rt Just think! You get rid of @ bard | ee ee ee ne not fully om. |J#land , lacerations and » genuine Americar Then they troops gave way under orders, B11; Lreaan lone. 1) Dank 10r Wai, Tal, figs tun; | famous beauties fe nied; “paar: corn, soft corn or Acorn between the | Company the only oF wes tusions; Private Michael O'Nourke,| repeated this pledge of lofalty read! On both sides of the Olse-Aisne 10H 9 Daljoa, 110: 7 ‘Casi on Delivers, | is very daintily perfumed, guaran toes, as well as bardened calluses, Major John RK wyer com- |No. 447 West Forty-ninth Street, con. | thir principal: and on the highlands of Vregny, it Is ite ie tm and upward, | teed not to cause hair-growth, and without suffering one particle. You |mands the battalion which marched tus ions of the back and laceration of Ve, the t hers and pupils of announced, the French made ‘some | tamyy J a : tripe hos lthe first few applications will make fee! no pain or irritation while apply- | out yesterday right. band; Private Charles| Stuyvesant High School, assembled advance under heavy losses: longer foursearolle and 6 ih ast J aweh 1 difference in the looks of ing freerone or afterwarda It to Major Matthew G. Addison of the Hoherst No. 584 Glenmore Avenu n on the second day of April, The text of the statement da: ) 8 Wt: | vour skin that you will be delighted 4 | ecieorny * haeemon Of the} Long Island City. abrasions and o hereby declare our unqual “Retween Arras and the Aisne || 100°] 1 is only necessary to use it at might | second battalion remained at the ar-|tusions of the left arm. wiance and pledge our loy yesterday and again this m paras lt Advt triotic support to Presi Wilson and the Government of the United States of America.” DRVEATST. QUENT (—%r FHM. THREE SES, GERMANS TAKE STAND (Continued from First Page.) Sale Begins On the Main Floor, 34th Street. TUESDAY, 9A.M. Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street eS Young Women---Students Home for the Easter Vacation will be interested in the Lord & Taylor collection of Spring Fashions, assembled with a critical regard for College and School style standards. Devoted to the correct appareling of the younger set are “specialized” sections, featuring the most charming of youthful Modes in Spring ailleurs, hou its museums and its pic- ture galleries have been looted of all their treasures,” he writes. “The outer bastion of the Hinden- ||P burg, or Siegfried line, Is swarthed | about with barbed wire and protected | by barricades of trunk trees. The} Siegfried divisions who hold the new! German line of defense are working | | |hard to complete it, building con- || lerete emplacements, timbering dug <—— 0 SS 00 SS 0 SS 0 OS 8 | OS0 0 0 9 0 0 6 SS aS 0 SS 8 1 SSO SSO ee eee ee ee, ~, : | outs and trenches, and filling up th Coats and Frocks. | which still exlst here and there, | : : ., ‘St. Quentin is now threatened by Misses’ Suits Misses’ Coats British “troopa on, the western aide : py th tro Ct . Models with the Decidedly clever fromthe south If this ie taken I l f Ei t Milline swing, the style, the ¥ t will make @ breach in the Hinden- a (4 oO as er U ry Cb eas z models, loose, belted, burg line, which now confronts the fe lesb ileal AMR dict a A A Sl Shc Rica tcl ~ IS smart distinction so flaring and in the col Oulbe binsd UpaR stub: Memiona ees | appealing. Street, ors for which there fai * atau ay 2000 Ready-to-Wear Hats $1.98 Sport and Afternoon Suits ranging fromthe strictly tailored to the most elaborate In Serges,Gabardines, is such demand. Fine- ly tailored of Wool Velours, Burella,Gun- niburl, Wool Jersey, Poiret Twills, Men’s ‘FRENCH FIND GERMANS READY FOR DESPERATE BATTLE AT ST. QUENTIN Specially Specially | ashe rice Priced Burellas, Wool Jer Wank Gabacdines The straws are Rough Milans, Polished Straws and Milan sey, Poiret ‘Twills, nndecha aieh Ballets | PARIS, April 2-—Fronch patrols ad- Hemps, The hats are all well made and smartly trimmed with Tricotines and the . ch bolivia | vanced last night to the Ger post- bands, bows and cocardes of good quality grosgrain ribbon, fabrics. 19.50, $22 $25, $29.50 to $125.00 Misses’ Dresses in scores of delightful styles, for street, sport and after- noon wear. In Serge, Wool Jersey, ‘Taffeta, Charmeuse, Georgette Crepe. $19.50, $22.50, $25. 00 to $95.00. New Dancing Dresses, i: ‘Vaffeta, Soiree $35.00 to $50.00. Dainty White Dresses lor party and theatre weat which they South of tlons before St. Quentin, found to be held in force. the Aillette the French arove Germans beyond Vauxaition The War Office to-day gave out the | following account of these operations: “In on of St. Quentin our patrols pushed forward north- east of Dallon and north of Cas- tres (these towns are about three miles from St. Quentin] as far as the enemy lines, which they found to be held strongly The shapes are mostly mushrooms, large, medium and small, also sailors of various sizes, The illustrations above and below give but a suggestion of what to expect among this unusually large collection, Shapes suitable for both women and misses. new Silks. $22.50, $25, $29.50, $35.00 to $85.00 N oe the Black, Navy, Gold, Brown, Green, Purple, Rose the reg and many other desirable shades in solid color effects and attractive color combinations 2500 Untrimmed Hats ‘Tulle-—$29.50, Lace and Silk, $12.50, $15 to $39 In the sector south of the Oise a ' there was heavy tr stween Millinery for Misses 0: a display of espec ores Diitan a the advanced posts. South of the “pneu ; from $2.50 ie $25.00. mS al play of especial interest Price range ' | Alllette our troops followed up | Specially Specially * = arenes Pricer 1 7}|_ their successes and drove the Ger Tariced . Priced OO i] mans beyond Vauxailion, Enemy ? our fire. eee ee ements patrols were dispersea by A variety of 20 different shapes that will adapt themselves to tailored, dress or general wear by means of a simple but well chosen trimming. They are of the fashionable glossy Japanese straws in large flaring shapes, dressy picture hats, sailors, mush- rooms, tricornes and smart turbans, Most of these h are black, but navy, brown, purple and some other colors are in- f LA A A ‘ _ ms Want Eye ——— —[—— SO 0 SO SOO S00 SS 0S OS™ 00S SS SO OSes @ hor iisartaean ame teases | Cc f > cluded. Eight of the styles are pictured to the right and left, | er 1 to meet the figure de mands of the new Mode, La ' omfort: Flower Wreaths,—Appropriate Trimmings, 39c to 89c < ur tume and Corset in perfect harmony, ! Why go on suffering from A large assortment of these delightful trimmings in more 1 Vhis season's La Vida models demonstrate in every graceful line the i bidet ene Readpones colorings than can be found in Nature's own garden, All ° genius of the designer and are veritable iumphs in Corsetry. Daintiness is a | Lege ele boas dale peed BY artistically branched with pretty foliage, ‘ a distinguishing feature, even in the least expensive models; the fabrics are of Pasian relia penny HS) — 3 fine, firm texture, the boning of the finest hi , ey act By Hats will be trimmed without charge if 4 , : liable Eyesight Examination I i ! In the selection of a correet Lia Vida model for your individual require by Registered Eye Specialists. materials are purchased in the department NS nents the advice of our expert Corsetieres will be found invaluable. igre Glasses as low as $2.50 Vor Slender « ® lor We 1 Fig hor Avera ‘oe i Pbhrlich Se o ape ane HLL Figures — Str {ures and services 4 Hiuuroa-Coutll sand. tunes &dons - coutil and t ‘ P able cout ( brocl Established 55 Years ), $4.60 i $1.50 10 $6.00 1 $5.00, $7.50 1 $10.00 Mow Var) he Bart done a e It { on 4 } S 7 at d St i Aa eg pes x ] A ibs A manuta » are designed o ines | J || Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St..cor.Bond st t and ala ari le ry type of figure. — j Fors RY Me \ Nae od | &@ FOR THROAT AND LUNGS is ‘ 1 ite ai ; ig ree 1 ATUMRONS COUGHS AND COLDS ; H { cour batist iJ ckman’s ' $3.20 ’ ‘ dae $3.00 | $1.00 $2.00 iz ] al areas |A terative a ar 8) a eer ED 0) OED GED OSES, Na DRLCINTE NT APP VErHEN TCHAD