The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1917, Page 8

ft FATHER’s DEFINITION. (Prom the Philadelphia Record.) | y—Pop, what is a giutton? y's Pop—A glutton, my son, is a) man who can eat almost as/ a8 @ small boy.” | | Corns Loosen Off With Magic “Gets-It” | “I teli you, before I heard of ‘Got Z weed to try one thing after another ors, 1 still had them 8a they made my toe so big Corns Drive You Mad? Try “Gets-It” and ‘They'll Peel Right Off! Tuned salves and off more of the toe rn. T'd cut and die Jenors, but now no ‘Two dropajof ‘Gets~ It makes the corn ‘and get so looxe that ck It right off with your fi more fooling for mo. Ww did all the work, ert ered for corns since * It's the new way—the common-sense, a sure way. Oranges wherever uniformly good fruit Tissue wray ni “Sunkist’’ genuine. Order Sunkist || Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Growers Exchange Y%-.: can get Sunkist fe sold. etam| tify now. Bh ORIGINAL Malted Milk A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand | Lunch; Home or Office, $5,000,000 goes for new ways and shops at Norfolk. It has been practically agreed by leaders in Congress that under some system of immeliate taxation most of the cont of the war should be borne by the present generation. UNIVERSAL TRAINING BILL TO BE RUSHED IN SENATE, Among other steps taken to put the United States in readiness for war with Germany, Senator Chamberlain of Oregon has introduced his amended Universal Military Training Bill, which calls for the compulsory train- ing of about 600,000 men of twenty each year, and tn the President's dis- cretion many thousands more up to twenty-three years of age. The bill drafted by the General Staff of the army is ready for intro. duction in Congress but probably will not be sent to the Capito! until after a joint resolution declaring war has passed, It includes @ plan for train- ing ae many ino ents of 600,000 U.S. TO RAVE ARMY OF 1,240,000 MEN; BIG NAVY INCREASE concepts Foodstuffs of Nation Will Be Put Under Control of Economy Board, WASHINGTON, April 4,— Plans completed by the War Department contemplate the raising of an army of 1,240,000 within the next few months, This will include the mobilization of 600,000 men under compulsory uni- versal training, and the filling of the National Guard to its war strength of 440,000 and the regular 300,000, To meet in part the shortage of officers in the army, Secretary Baker has ordered the graduation of the first class of 125 West Point cade on April 20, Plans for the formation of a Com- mercial Economy Board have been laid by the Council of National De- fense. The board will mobilize the commercial interests of the country for effective and economical distribu. tion of commodities among tne civil population, Plans have been practically com- pleted for spending the $138,000,000 now available for the Navy Depart- ment. They include the spending of $3,000,000 at the New York Navy Yard for the construction of facilities for capital ship building, including a ditional ways, shops and storage plants, At Philadelphia about $6,000,- 000 will be spent for ways and shops, and Portsmouth, N. H., will get facll- Itles for continuous conatruction of ten submarines at a time, while! men each as may be required by the w The number may run as high 6,000,000, although military experts fare not now figuring that far anead. With the formai declaration war, President Wilson will have full authority to resort to the “draft’ provision of the National Defense act to develop the National Guard up to ite full war strength and to fill up all the increments of the regular army, It ts also believed that the General Staff's bill contains a provi- sion under which men may enlist in the regular army for the duration of the war, This provision may also be extended to the National Guard and | army to as a call for volunteers. require about four months to register the young men of any given ago which Congress may designate for #e- lection in the first call under compul- sory universal service, After tho registration is completed tt will not take long to mobilize the first 600,000, STARTER FOR ARMY. nowhere near the Iimit needed, that {t ts expected that more than 600,000 av: ble may be found tn the first classification. | Maximum and minimum age limits |for the first call are fixed in the Ad- ministration plan, but will not be made public until it is presented to Congress. In recent discussions a minimum of eighteen years and a@ maximum of twenty-three years bave |beon mentioned. started in training, be called out. It the second will ja expected that |siderably reduced with the incoming regular army and the National Guard and that other officers will quickly develop among the 500,000 national army recruits, than 20,000 officers can be mustered THR GUARDMAN'S OU |which would take care of about 80,- will be complete with 000 nen. Autographic | The War Department announced Vest Pocket Kodak |that national guardsmen with do pendent families will be mustered out Ideal for Service, |of the Federal service, and has in-| pAlwave Ready for uit on. | structed department commanders to Special This Week, § f2.QQ 4\ (At effect. Some guardsmen who "36 Mode 1, \< |camo back from service on the Mex- | : jlcan border and have been again 1m | called into Federal service are found to have relatives solely dependent on WILLOUGHBY'S G PHOTOGRAPHIC ~ he The department ruled = EVERYTHING 110-114 West 32™4St.. New York | shoe tonatat these men also must be mustered out. The department was informed of aU) Hosiery of White. $2.50 pair Novelty Hose jx, and 4.50 pair French Silk Hose, Medium Weight, shades, $1.75 pair. Wool Sport Hose, White Wool, Plain Silk Hose jx, 1.25 to 3.50 pair, C Out sizes, Black or 3,00 pair Sweaters and at Mc Cutcheon'’s Vicuna Wool Sweater Slipovers, rea Fibre Silk Sweaters jn all the newest styles and colors, $12.00 to 22.00. Pure Silk Sweaters in all the latest weaves and Bi color combinations, buttoned model from $25.00 to 45.00. H Pure Silk Slipovers, Vy eck and fitted waist line Silk Hose, Vine grade with open clocks, colors Pearl, Flesh, Gold, Black and stripes or plaid Fine Lace Boot efte With Lace insertion from $5.00 to 12.50 pair colored TUR OM tor Easter Reg. Trade Mark Shetland Wool Sweaters, Shetland wool Spencer Coats, in Rose, Sky, Corn, Copenhagen, Lavender, Purple and in White, $3.50. Slipover Sweaters of Shetland Wool, V with Sash in Corn, Rose, Copenhagen, Blue, Purple and White, $4.95. Shetland Wool Slipovers, Middy model with neck Sky, large sailor collar in Rose and White, Copenhagen and White, Green and White, and Corn and White, at $6.95 and 10.50 Hand Knit with 1 Angora collar and cuffs, $25.00. Roman Stripe Silk, $35.00. from $1.25 to 3.50 pair cts, Black or White, $3.50 Black or White, $5.00 pair Fine grade in the new THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL would have virtually the samo effect | The army experts estimate it wit | 600,000 MEN WILL BE ONLY A} It was made clear that 600,000 Is) and | As goon as the first 600,000 is well| the shortage of officers will be con- | of large numbers of men into the! At present not moro| aside for the use of Capt. Henry B Wilson ino ng the “mosquito + | feet” of submarine chasers and light | patrol craft for inshore work. De- that | READY TO FIGHT IN AIR FOR UNCLE SAM IS THIS T MEMBER'S SON HUNGRY BELGIANS | BARE HEADS AS WHITLOCK GOES Brussels Thousands Pay Silent | Tribute to American Who | Cared for Them. BPRNE, April 4.—Brand Whitlock, American Minister to Belgium, reached Berne last evening ooking worn and weary. He admitted feel- | Ing extremely nervous and fatigued after the tremendous strain under | which he has been working, which has been especially hard during the last | few weeks, Mr, Whitlock was ac- compdnied from Zurich to Berne by Pleasant A, Stovall, American Min- ister to Switeerland, who with the| Legation attaches went part of the way to the frontier to meet him. The Swiss Government sent three high officers to Schaffhausen to mect the Americans and accompany then to Zurich From Brussels to the ' { | MARINES NEEDED NOW FOR INSTANT SERVICE; ACTION IS PROMISED To The Brenira World, New York: WASHINGTON, April 4.—The Untied States Marine Corps needs immediately 4,000 men. Will you help us recruit them? Many per- sons in the interior know noth- ing whatever of the duties of United States marines, what they do, how they dress, de. Marine Corps has separate re- cruiting stations, and you can as sist greatly by giving this fact prominence in your columns, Marine Corps service in times of peace is very attractive. In time of war it is doudly so, to red-blooded men of action, Ma rines are always called first whon war {# imminent, and they have shown the way to fighting men since 1798. As @ patriotic American, won't you help ua get these 4,000 men needed to fill the ranks of the sol- diers of the sea? Our recruiting station in your city ts at No. 24 Bast Twenty-third Street, GEORGE BARNETT, Major General Commandant. frontier the Whitlock party was|— | escorted by Baron von Falkenhausen | an official especially delegated by | Governor General von Bissing, The party left Brussels on Monday nignt | on @ special train, In addition to sixty Americans, comprising the Legation staff, con- sular agents and all but five of the Belgian. Relief Commision officials, Mr. Whitlock travelled with the | | Chinese Charge d’ Affaires from Bris- | sels th his staff and their families, The Chinese officials had recelved in- | structions to ve Brussels Havre at almost the same time as p Americans, Mr, Whitlock described his de- Brussels as extremely since | | CORD et ome, Franklin K. Lane jr. son of | the Secretary of the Interior !n tans, who, President Wilson's Cabinet, will ons between the | receive his diploma with the next class to be juated from | » American: the United States Army Avia- ah hoe WHY SPRING GOLDS ARE DANGEROUS If Neglected They Lead to i] Serious, Per- hap Fatal Results. If you cold at time of and try to “lI this | tlon School at Newport News, A iy devel Leuba it | v Y ° ee would be some demonstrat requently develops into a stubborn 1 pene dane bee ere bring down the ¢ throat trouble, which may in turn | studying aviation for months. become chronic asthma, bronchitis o¢ He is shown wearing the new | eh regulation air pilots’ uniform, | fyoined almost. entirely silent, Just adopted by the War De- n many wept, As partment. Ho 1s standing be- | pulled out of the station an Amerique!" broke side his machine. but the ajority quod bi $a heads and contented themselves with waving hats and handkerchiefs. ‘The trip was speedy and unevent- ful and the boundary was crossed at Singen without other delay than the usual formalities. d re- al- train astonal this themselves the the organization of a cavalry regi-| ment of Rough Riders by South Texas cowboys, ranchmen and farmers to be ready when President Wilson calls for volunteers, Of the $115,000,000 emergency ap- propriation $10,000,000 has been set partment experts are also working on. & plan for shipbuliding in the Great Lakes distric! ut 100 yards have | | alre . a tment is expec’ tea | to worse. that Father John's Medicine relieves colds because of its nourishing body building elements, which give strength to the system and enable each orgar. te resume its normal functions. er John’s Medicine is not a patent medicine, drugs, but is a pure food medicine for those who are weak and run- Jown.- It is important to remember Fath- contains no _— injurious Advt. | short! nto bo wion of all | the closely d rets of the navies of the Allies regarding meth- ods of catching and destroying sub-| | marine 1 general way It is | . kno’ e British have taken many [Suen Submarinor®:twenestinatan| AQ Sale of Handkerchiefs | have een pi oes ae nie el caer : : |banpeign, st was. reliably ‘reported OR MEN AND WOMEN lthat the Entente chasers took in a e sub ine: al f yanty, re . [twenty submarines. ay that the| Will offer excellent values to-morrow at the | mobilization of the navy's personnel would not require more than forty- eight hours. Another step is the ap- pointment of a board to Inspect and appraise merchant vessels requist- tioned by the Government. This 1s designed to prevent a repetition of one of the scandals of the Spanish- American War low prices Initialed . . LOYAL VACATION GIRLS perdozen . . . With tape border . members Vacation Association in the Metropolitan Buiid-| per dozem . + night With white perdozen . . .- Mrs. August Belmont, who presided, 1 the President of the noblest characteriz ‘8 message | documents in| | grebted all references | |} room for discussion on the issues of | Will be “a bittter strug: days, which may, bring disas sorrow to many." ‘It has taken a Europe the loss of @ ion | ions of property, to show America that she has a Government that « looked after,” sid Job Hed ation of ours ts new designs, $3.50 pair | clocks, $2.50 pair | Black or White, $1.0 rs, $1.25 to 1.50 pair 7 White, $1.25, 1.75 and (é ze LANDAY'S TEMPLE a of VICTROLA MUSIC aD OPEN “UNTIL 23 West 42 Hemstitched, with hand-embr Loud applause 0 loyalty per half-dozen, in box | “lam giving you no consideration | fortune of Gariycu are wouen, suid | With hand-embroidered ‘ollecto Ma There st be! absolute equality of men und women."| fancycorner . Mr Maione said there had been | the European war and sympathy for lored b those Geriman-Americans who felt Je Chi th red bo deeply the troubles of their native! de Chine, with colore or country “But the issue to-day ts this—| America against Germany,” he added, | Henry Bruere urged spiritual pre- paredness, saying he belleved this meRerare Sheet — goon SU quoted. MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS + per dozen $2.30 & 2.80 Plain, hemstitched, - $2.90, 3.65 & 5.50 per dozen 2.75 | Pa | CHEER FOR PREPAREDNESS With colored border . . . each 35c. Only One Issue Now—America) WOMEN'S SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS ie Maloney 7 With hand-embroidered initial | Flug waving, patriotic songs ava] perdozen - - » 5 $2.00 & 2.50 Ler eee Oe P00 | Plain, hermnstitched, - $1.50, 2.00 & 2.75 id centre or tape border, $1.50 dered corner, $1.75 scalloped edge and each 35c. Also decided geek eihivwier of voile or crepe - each 18c. | get} year| | says editorally: One Daty Whi ken t Word—Amerton The Staate-Zeitung this morning “Wo have in this hour of giavity only one word of advice to our | readers: ‘To face the facts with- | | | Aids Digestion. Gives an Eyleurean Touch to the out any further self-delusion or uncalled-for optimism. To re- sign to the thought that what for months seemed capable of being averted cannot be avoided. We see but one duty as soon as Con- gress has spoken the LAST word America!” Some of the New Sp. Models of Parisienne Corsets Made by a French woman in this country An all-elastic corset, that permits utmost free- % dom of movement, yet holds the figure in grace+ ful lines—the corset, one might say, that transfuses all movement with grace. A girdle-shaped piece is stitched across the front, giving a bit more firm. ness where needed, $12.50, Another has __ elastic gussets below the waist in front, $12.50. A beauty at $8 is of a beautiful striped pink fabric, a charmingly graceful model free over the hips. Charm of line, beauty of fabric, fascinating dainti- ness of trimming—shine from every model. Sold here exclusively, $5 to $35. EXTRA SUPPLEMENT Suitable Very Beautiful Subject UNDAY Y (WODLD APRIL In Greater New York and Vicinity, Third Floor, Old Building John Wanamaker Broadway at Ninth Street, New York G. Altman & Co. | About 300 Imported Lingerie Blouses have been reduced to $3.85 to $18.50 The Blouses at these prices will be available to-morrow and will comprise fashionable hand-made models, va- riously trimmed with filet lace, Valen- ennes lace and hand-embroidery; also some simpler styles with hem- stitching and frills. SAFE STORAGE FOR FURS RUGS AND DRAPERIES | Fitth Avenue- Madison Avenwe, New York lor Praming ny