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

S010 0 0 0 a 0 0 19 0 SS 0 0 38th Street The Callot draped collar effect is featured in a novel Blouse of bisque, grey, coral, cornflower, flesh or white Georgette with collar and cuffs of washable satin. Georgette Blouses Filet Lace Trimmed $8.75 Elaborate, with insertions of filet lace and hand embroidery, a lovely jabot model in flesh, white or maize. hagen. Two Models—$2.95 ! Crepe de Chine in tailor- ed models with large novelty collars; pearl button trim- med; white and flesh. fine quality fabrics—Men’s Wool and Silk Jerseys, Silk Faille. Women’s Spring Coats Very Special Values $25, $29.50, $35 & $39.50 A collection of decidedly smart models in choice new shades of gold, rose, grey, minuet, na tan, sand and black. ‘ail. ored or braided effectively are the many models in Gabardine, Velour Cloth, novelty Gabardines and Burella Cloth, fully or half lined with silk. White Washable India Silk Special, 78¢ a yard of lustrous finish. (Width 36 inches). assuring the matching of FIFTH AVENUE Featuring Three Extremely Smart Georgette Crepe Blouses, $5.95 Copies of Paris Models—Made Especially for Lord & Taylor A tucked vest and a new deep collar are introduced in a distinctive model, fea- turing smart color contrasts white with gold, navy with bisque, grey with Copen- Third Floor GROUND FLOOR SPECIALS Two Models—$3.95 Crepe de Chine in hand- kerchief jabot and bolero tucked models; white and light shades. Women’s Tailored Suits A Notable Collection of New and Distinctive Models $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50 At these exceptionally moderate ‘prices an especially assembled group of Spring ‘failleurs, copies, mainly of much higher priced models. Suits strictly tailored, Suits of the sport type, Suits effectively trimmed. Fashioned of ear Serges, Gabardines, Burella, Poiret Twill, Finer Suits in fashionable wool or silk fabrics, $50.00 to $190.00 Finer Coats in woolen or silk ranging to $190.00 Third Fleer, An excellent quality, fine, firm and Greeley 1900 Lord & Taylor 39th Street “The Star Spangled Banner”’ United States Silk Flags United States Wool Bunting Flags Fourth Floor Frills of fine white net finish collar, jabot and cuffs of a hemstitched model in white, flesh, maize or coral, An exceptionally pretty Blouse for the Easter Suit. Georgette Blouses Exquisitely Embroidered $10.75 Silver and self color silk embroidered; an unusually effective model in shade of bisque or navy. Two Models—$5.00 Georgette Crepe with con- trasting embroidery; Crepe de Chine—effec- | HERE LED GERMANY TO FOO REFORNS Experiments on Scouts Showed Importance of Increased Rations for Children. Scientific experiments on American boys to determine the quantity and quality of food best auited to insure maximum physical endurance are un- deratood to have been indirectly re- sponsible for recent sweeping changes in methods pursued by the German Government and the Belgian Rellet Commission in increasing rations for children, Through this economic re- form it Is expected that the death rate from tuberculosis in Germany and Belgium will be decreased, In view of the international situa- tion, In which the United States tx forced to consider problems of agri- culture and the food supplies both for home and Entente consumption, a movement has been put under way, It was learned to-day, to have Amori- can scientists take up the question with the government. When the National Academy of Sciences mects In Washington on April 16, Dr. Graham Lusk, professor of physiology at Cornell Medioal Col- lege, will subscribe to views that the United States should send troops to Europe, but will assert this would be impractical unless the government could provide food in sufficient quan- titles both to maintain national wel- fare and to supply the Entente, The suggestion will be advanced at the Washington convention that a committee of scientists be appointed to urge this phase of economic pre- tively embroidered, Women’s SilkCoats Many Exclusive Models $22.50, $25, $50 to $75 Street, Afternoon and Sports Coats in an unusual variety of styles and in the most fashionable Silks,—Chiffon Taffeta, Faille, Charmeuse, Satin Sublime, Satin de Leon, Sport Checks and Stripes; black, navy and the new shades, ete | For Thursday—Remarkable Values in Lord & Taylor Silks Imported Black Dress Satins Special, $2.25 a yard A superior quality, sold formerly at $3.50 a yard, (Width 39 inches). Chiffon Cloth and Georgette Crepes in over a thousand shades, the most extreme new colors. Ground Floor, ees New Cotton Dress Fabrics At Very Special Prices ree ee ee ae. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with, Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries ‘he scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oll (which is pore and en- tirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your halr with water and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oll, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves {t fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to lust every one in the family for months.—Advt. leather in ahead of t hair and scalp thoroughly, The lather | Franklin Simon Men’s Cordovans at $7.50 Would cost you $10.00 if we hadn't got our paredness apon the government, and children's rations would be consid- ered an important phase of the food problem, Six members of the Irvington, N. , troop of the Boy Scouts of Am- erica were brought to this city some months ago and with the consent of Frederick Trevor Hill, New York! lawyer and the troop’s leader, were| placed in machines at Bellevue Hos-! ~ pital and Cornell Medical College, the hundreds of letters and tolegrama They were kept in the machines for Tecelved by President Wilson to-day several hours at a time, under the Was one which made a striking im- observation of Dr, BE. F. Du Bois, medical director of the Russell Base Institute of Pathology. | Through this experiment, which in-) cluded dieting, conclusions were reached regarding the effect upon boys not yet fourteen years old of the amount OP food ordinarily re- quired by adults, Sotentific articles regarding Dr, Du Bota's work ap- peared in Amerioan medical journals and came to the attention of the German Government and the Belgian’ Commission, As @ result, each rear- ranged its system of rations for children during adolescence, in the hope of reducl: tuberculosis among persons weak Boy privation. H The machines in which the Boy Sooute were placed are known as/ respiration calorimeters. tormined definitely that heat produc: | tion Is bigher in the human body be- foro the ages of twelve and fourtesn | than in later years, and that the| basal requiremént of calories for young boys ts 25 per cent. above the hormal for adults, The scientific commission which con- cerned itself with the food situation in Germany at the outbreak of the war underestimated the food required dur- | Ing adolesence, in the opinion of many American sclentiats, while overesti- | mates wore made of the food avall-| able. The carrying out of Its reo- ommendations waa then left to poll- tclans, farmers and middiemen, it is, assorted, no scientist being called to serve on the new commission, with disastrous resulta to the health of German children. Solentiats in America are planning, It was stated to-day, to o steps which would avoid mistakes made in Gormany so that if Government ra- tioning becomes necessary they may either control or direct the work of handling the food problem, _ STORES WOULD SELL BONDS, Retatl Dry Goods Association Sug- meats Plan to M’Adoe, F. I, Howe, Treasurer of the Na- tional Retail Dry Goods Association, No, 33 West Forty-second Street, to- y sent the following telegram to Sec- retary McAdoo! “If Government tssues small denom!- n bonds or notes for war financ- , I am certain dry goods and de- rtment atores in large and small citien and towns in all parts, of the country would glauly assist in distribution over counters direct from the Government or 1m conjunction with bankers. “This affords means of reaching mil- lone of people who purchase more wil- lingly through auch sources than any other, Merchants would undoubtediy handie auch a8 & patriotic contribu: $8,000 Co}. Thurat Col, Nathantel B, Twenty-second Engineers, who died tn camp at McAllen, Tex., left an e of about $3,000 in personalty, ‘This disclosed yesterday when vim, L D. Thurston of No, 211 West Fit sixth Street, the Colonel's widow, aj plied to the Surrogate for letters o | ministration, | No will was found. Col, Thurston is survived by Mrs, Thurston on, Charles D. Thurston, and he big price advances “Papa Is Going to War When You “My Dear Mr. President: “My Vapa told us that we are soon going to have war and you will need money and men, "T and my twin sister, Louise, have one doliar and eighty cents in postal stamps and you can have them. “My Papa is going to war when you need him, “God bless you.” VIRGINIA MURRAY, rds bearing stamps showing @ 4e- porit of $1.40 In the Penn Yaa Postal Savings Dank, “With @ kindly letter of thanks from Secretary Tumulty — the stampa were sent back to Virginia, fe a eee $1.80 TO WILSON FOR WAR Need Him,” Writes One of Ladera Penn Yan’ Twins. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Out of AMSTERDAM, April 4.—A Salebur® despatch to the Rerlin Tageblatt an- nounces the death of the Austrian Major-General von Hennerg, who was killed by an ava ¢ during an fn- spection on the Italian front, Penn Yan, N. Y. A postacript stated Virginia is eight James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NEW MILLINERY FOR EASTER Unu ‘y Smart Untrimmed Hats 2.75 Regularly up to 5.50 The assortment comprises a number of the most fashionable shapes, four of which are illustrated, in the most popular straws, from the best designers. Black and pretty Colors. An Attractive Display of Imported and Domestic Novelties in Flowers, Feathers and Ornaments At Very Moderate Prices Clusters of Imported Flowers...... Specially priced from 35c to 95¢ WOMEN’S GLOVES Fe EASTER VEILINGS McCreery's one-clasp Mocha Gloves—pique sewn. Mode, Gray and Pearl. pair 2. McCreery’s Washable Capeskin Gauntlets—witb strap wrist. Tan, Ivory and Pearl. pair 2.75 McCreery'’s Two-clasp Glace Gloves—overseam sewn; All White or Black, also White with black embroidery or Black with white embroidery. pair “McCREERY SILKS” 10,000 Yards of Superior Quality Double Width All Silk Georgette Crepe In a choice assortment of this season’s newest Presiye, Reception and Street Shades, including the latest Easter Orchid and Flamant Rose Tints and Summer Sport Colors, also White or Black. 1,28 a yard Specially Priced Chenille “Beauty Clusters,” Che- nille Dots, Scrolls and Bordered Mesh Veilings; in popular spring Colorings. yard 29c regularly 50c and 75c The Daintiest Things of Springtime for LITTLE CHILDREN’S EASTER OUTFITTING (Fifth Floor) Children's White Dresses of Dotted Swiss or Batiste; ribbon trimmed; sise @ to 5 years. 2 Children’s Short Dresses; ha made with hand embroidered yokes; size 6 months to @ years. 1.25, 1.75 and 1.95 Also Little Children’s Imported Straw ‘Hats. 6.50 to 15.00 ' Children's Coats in_a large variety of models; in Black and White Check or Navy Blue Serge; size 2 to 6 yon. to 10.00 Children's Silk Coats in new shades; size 2 to 6 years. .50 to 27.50 Children's Straw Hats in all the wanted Colors; tailored and dressy models, pression on him, It speaks for tteelf.|yenrs old. ‘The letter enclosed two h- ’ L Novelt David & John Japanese i Colored Voiles Anderson Ginghams Cotton Crepes Made of horse-hip hide i Special Penlannieciloc) & Tay, Special in a rich, deep mahogany — { 15c a yard lor in one of the largest as- 25c a yard takes two horses to make three pairs i Sheer cotton Voiles in a sortments in the city. Hand-woven and in a , variety of pretty patterns Width rer variety of smart sport an . nna and dainty color effects, ioth 93 inches, stripes. and solid colors; This is no ordinary shoe. The leather Width 38 inches, 60c a yard width 30 inches. is made out of the shell or underskin of a Second Floor | horse’s hip, through which the hair has oes as oe oy es not perforated. It is soft, flexible, water- prot, and will wear almost indefinitely. smeemeenals rd ; : n fact, it’s one of the most serviceable Beautiful Cut Flowers for Easter shoe-leathers known. Spring Flowers Sweet Peas Easter Baskets Cut on an Engl taht ; iv, ; ‘ : glish last, which is a happy : ony arranged { $2.00 ily orage| $1.75 ned Price ad $2.50 combination of style and comfort, Has a broad one-inch heel, semi-pointed toe, and allthe character of a custom-made product. CN ten ee — “Men's Shoe Shop—4 West 80th Strept A eparate Shop om the Servet Level 1 Feanklin Simon & Co ae) Sample arrangements displayed throughout the week. Orders now pet booked. Special delivery Easter Sunday. 1 Plewer Baloony—Ground Floor | Extraordinary Values Thursday GIRLS’ COATS A remarkable offering presenting six smart and practical models. es ee eS —>0: POO) > 0 (9) 0 > (0) 0 0 > _# unday World Wants Work Monday Wonders | Clothing FIFTH Furnishings AVENUE mre Made of Serge, Poplin and Wool Checks or Plaids; lined with plain or fancy sateen. Size 6 to 16 years. (Fifth Floor) | 8.75