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Ne | ae / Aire You Run Down? Women’s National Devotion Puts Their Patriotism on A High Efficiency Basis women have enrolied with the league, which bas 115 branches in thirty-four |Pledges to Serve Show an " one. : a a | Intelligent Mobilization whe * 1 asked Mins Parker, “is | of Woman Force. the most significant feature of the | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “We must put the patriotiom of American women on an efficiency ba- sis,” Miss Grace Parker, National Commandant of the National League for Women's Service, told me tremendous outpouring of women's patriotic devotion, women's pledges to serve, which we have witnessed in tho last few weeks? In the coming hoatilit.es, where can the power of America be applied must ef- tectively?” “First, I think we have to realize to-day a the that this will be an industrial war,” headquarters of she replied. “To fill the orders of the league, No our Government and of our Allies 108 Weat. Por, | there must be @ tremendous speeding up of shops and factories, That tieth Street 1 moans there must be a large increase Miss Parker clei cos has just retuenag| {2 clerical forces, Therefore I think from the first national confer- ence of this two- month-old league, held in| sources of our women will be espe- cially valuable to our country. “In Washington we have now established a Federal Bureau of 6. Registration and Information, under i Monday Morning Wonders. | Washington. Thousands of tng superviaien of the Depastaieat of 7 Labor. To this bureau our branch | organizations all over the country ‘are sending Gata concerning the women industrial and business work. Jers tn their vicinity who will work tor America. “This means that if a munitions | factory in New Jersey receives a rush order from the Government and puts in @ call for 100 extra women workers, we shall be able te furnish these workers. So far as may be, we shall give women work in the vicinity of their hom But we have women on our lists who have testified their willingness to go where they are needed most, If emergency calls some women away from thelr fam- ilies to serve thelr country, other’ women, Who are pledged to do social and welfare work, must fill the gap.” AS an illustration of the practical, concrete gervice to be given by her organization, Mise Parker said that at the end of six months it will turn over to the Navy Department 500 trained women wireless operators, Sunday World Wants Work eee COLD STORAGE AND eT INSURANCE ON | FURS 384 Fith “Avenue Between 55% & 56% Streets ~Telephane Greeley 2044 iy “Another immensely valuable ser- * vice women can do América is to « 5 5 & “ Men, Don’t Pay $15 or $18 for Your Easter Clothes SeeThese Suits at the Surprise Stores To-morrow at $5 Less We'll show you the same models, fabrics, and patterns advertised in this paper to-day at $15 to $18—and our prices are $10 and $12.50. If you are not convinced after making a comparison, we will refund your money instantly upon request. e present an almost endless assortment—and every garment is in the latest 1917 style. MEN’S SUITS & MEN'S SUITS at $40). at $4 9-50 The $15 Quality, Style and F . , 4 Workmanshipo other stores vee oo. get . The man or young man who wants to be fashionable in his Every fabric is all wool and dress—and who wants good ser of guaranteed fast color; the vice and economy besides—will new 1917 Spring models fea- find in this sale all the beauty tured by custom tailors, and and style that he could expect fifty-three bright, new, desira- ble patterns to select from. from a custom tailor—and a Pinch backs, patch pocket bigger assortment of patterns to choose from. Every new styles, and one, two and three- button models. See them. model is shown at this pri SPECIAL! SPECIAL! sig pth Blue Serge Suits Sizes 15 to 20 Years Guaranteed fast color bine serge, that you can RET AR RS. SE ARIERNINS ae ae FE. Worth $10 to $12. Pinch . two ahd three button mu designed for Hye ep ees ee Suits ere at three-ninety-five, instead ss ont New Spring Norfolks eae 95 | An extra special value | 39 of five dollars elsewhere; the new models, new fab- iheran Ghavlete anis tansy calatuces 1 samme pave two panias.all ate the haw. paieh and Reefers, at worthy ol ee at Mi dea well "$5 .00 tisement _ Is heing read, | we wouldn't have enougl, to supply the demand. ‘They are gar Suits and Coats | Suits and Coats rics, new patterns, guaranteed qualities, special at Pocket designs: sizes 5 to 17 years. The Juvenile Suits (sizes 3 to 10) in fine serge, | ‘BOYS’ BLUE SERGE NORFOLKS If every boy's mo ev mother in New York could see these suits and coats as this adver shepherd checks and faney mixtures; also Reefers or Top Coats, in sizes 8 to 10 years Finest all woot rae Of KMArunteed fast color; sults worth BG.50; sizes T to 18; at y (Gbe ne oe ag Surprise, Stores = TH (AVENUE D AVENUE Unt ‘Bid Street his { . 15th ty 16th Sts. woman | that the industrial and business re-| THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. establish standards. Service has not undertaken, as an or- ganization, to promote recruiting, But each individual woman should resolve in no way to hamper her men’s tdents | of patriotte service. | “Since the talk of universal service, there are women who have not shown the right spirit. One of them, here in New York, said to me, ‘If they come after my boy, I know what I shall do, T shall hide him.’ “I have five brothers,” added Miss Parker, her blue eyes grave, but her resonant volee steady. “Only one of jthem is of the age desired for active {military service at present, But I have said to my brothers, “I hope all of you will enlist, I want you to en- list. If you can’t join anything but the Volunteer Reserve, join that!’ = | “The second ‘home standard,’ which women can set up is that of thrift, | We waste enough in our homes to feed another nation. Europe will be watching to see if we continue this waste, or if we too shut down on un necessary luxuries and utilize to their fullest extent our national resources “That is why the League of Women's Service is advocating 80 amiently home gardening for women and the prevention of waste in cook- ing and bandling food. All over the) country, in the South, in New Eng- land, hereabouts, women are turn- plots of land into kitoben | warden: “Do you believe that your women will stick?” [ asked, as 1 have asked every war relief worker, “When it's & question of getting up 4 church | fair, you know, all women make volu- ble promises, but most of the per- | formance is due to two or three.” “I can only answer that question | by telling you what I saw in 1 land,” she replied. “Young society butterflies are working over there at the job of filing reports in offices the dreariest, most stupefying labor. They ha been performing it for) two and a half years, without a holl jay. "t American women do as well? “I believe that the war is going to wonderful thing for our women, ause it will bring them face to face with a great responsibility. In the past many have dodged what they called their responsibilities; when a committee 1 ing and bridge afternoon conflicted they have gone to their bridge. But I think that in the presence of a real crisis our women will rise to it, and more- over, that when they once have done their best they will not be content to do less another time.” This momentous’ information, in- Aicating an ardent desire to serve the Nation in time of stress, is given out to-day by the American Red Cross from Ite New York office, No. 130 East Twenty-second Street: “Gifts of ten motor ambulances, for, use with the military base hospitals! organized in New York, have been re- ceived by the New York County | Chapter of the American Red Cross, “Five of these ambulances, to cost approximately $10,000, are the gift of | Jacob H. Schiff, These machines, each |of which will care for four wounded men reclining or eight sitting, are to be available for the first of the Red Cross hospital units to be called into service. “Three ambulances have also been _#iven to the Presbyterian ba hos- "pital unit, of which Dr, ¢ 6 Brewer is head, by Mra. H. T. Whiton |of No. 820 Fifth Avenue. In addition, | Dr. Samuel Lloyd, Director of the unit {organized at the Post duate Hos- pital, has also received $6,000 for the purchase of ambulances. Mrs. William H. Bliss contributed $3,000, while the remaining $3,000 was given by “a friend.” A third ambulance is also in prospect for this unit |. “Efforts are to be made to equip the | | four remaining military base hospitals | organized in this city with similar am- ‘bulances. These are not called for in 1 Cross regulations, but those of the units want them to y detail. It is h hospital with POR. funds for this purpose the hospitals from which the units are recruited have received tentative offers |of machines, To raise funds for those es a benefit, arranged by Mrs. inand Wilcox of N -fourth Street will t jotel Biltmore Friday afte This will be unde Mrs. Leonard Wood and ex-Ambassa- ( dor and Mrs. Gerard.” “There is very little danger to | America from the man on horseback, but very much from the man in the limousine who es in letting the other fellow it,” Archibald ‘Thatcher of the Military ‘Training Camps Association told the National Special Ald Society yesterday after- noon, in a plea for universal service. ‘Then he added more cheerfully: “I think we are getting past the stage when even a Congressman {s content with the epitaph for his tomb, ‘I died with my drawn salary in my hand!" Members of the society, meeting at the headquarters, No, 259 Fifth Ave- nue, were much interested in the de- scription of the Plum Island Platts- burg for boys given by Mr. Thatcher and Harry Stebbins Mme, Celine Villemin Will speak to the National Special Ald lety at eadquarters on April 12 on “Women ih France Under War Conditions.” On April 19 Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Ful reclaiming of ing. al Ald Syctety will hold av! day on Tuesday, April 14, Grand Central ? alace Mrs. William Allan Bartlett, C man of the Aviation Committee, TEETH ru Free! Between 9 and 11 Dati § to Prove My Painless [sepa My Soft Rubber Suction Plate will fit any mouth, ‘This plate is sold on a positive money-back guarantee. I Give Credit 22-Karat $3 Bridge We Gold Crowns DR. FINCH 215 W. 42d St. * : 10 KenmareSt. 409-11 Fulton St. Open @ to 7, ‘and at ork or to Lyre ene Hall of Reoords, magi Hk Daye weil Sunday the right sort of home a ae Wise ‘Wood have pro- " ‘cured the following speakers: Ci The League for Women's Tired the following speakers: Commo 6 P. MG ad eee - ~~ reer cepneee teal 7 CARDINAL GIBBONS ISSUES conduct and to the future permanent | Iinola Division. of Tiinols, Comers) in hand, while several of | 118 East | Raltroad the. Harrim Gant Prevention Be a; ing to advices recelved to-day Markham, President of the sole ‘om: tral, Duting the year the road carried April 6.—The aa 1)'000,000 passengers without @ 2akal- ed the Tel iy Peace of the nations of the world.” trode f iss Ruth Law, Henry A. ‘wine Wood, 8.30 | and ‘Admiral Poary, 9 P. M. CALL FOR LOYALTY 10 U, S. =..| at dr orate tana neamce. | Declares it Behooves. Every Citizen lief work, many automobiles and $709) 5, In money were terete ened ga?| to Uphold Hands of President for Ae-| PM, quarters of the Militia of Mercy, No: Wilson, | to Moth rs 4 West Forty-ninth Street, which | ¥ sa | care for the families of the Naval | BALTIMORDP, April 6.—Cardinal A M Ss: ge e' rve and the naval recru le Sam,” the mascot model bat- >» of the society, visited Woll Gibfons, who worked hard for peace, to-day issued a call for loyalty and OU know the real human doctors ri it around in your neighberhood : the doctors made of flesh and bi doctors tle fost like nah A the with Street and acted as Exhibit A nt re- | co-operation: souls and hearts: those men who are responding to your call in the roe, ag = sabinde FP osgeny, “In the present emergency it de-| dead of night as readily as in the broad da bas it 5 The are ps hight at the Broa@way ‘Theatre "eY | hooves every American citizen to do| to tell you the that Fletcher’s Castoria his duty and to uphold the hands of the President,” he said. “The pri- mary duty of a citizen ts loyalty to will do, from their experience and their love for Ms Fletcher’s Castoria is nothing new. We are not asking you We just want to impress upon you the BB Suction, “Woman, and. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, President of the militia, will make @ speech from the tage. country, manifested more by acts| try an experiment. bbs a than by words of buying Fletcher's. HELPING HIM, “The members of both houses of Your physician will tell you this, as be knows there are @ num- Lait i particularly interested in | Congress are the Instruments of God (From the Kansas City Journal.) it “Madame, could you gimme any old ? I'm looking for work.” in civie duties ber of imitations on the market, and he is henooven all of us, therefore, to pray | the welfare of your baby. that th 1 of Hosts ma ®lour National Legislature and " tive to frame laws in the present | gen storia always beare the signature of crisis as will redound to the glory eine Castor ods mete metals ° Qf our country, to righteousness of {in guidin that may looking for What Is that, mum? “A palr of old ‘opera glasses.” OUR first street pumps for the sea- son. You want them graceful in line; dainty in color and finish; light on the foot and serviceable. You will find that this Regal Pump fits snug even when the foot bends. Every detail shows the careful shoe- making for which the Regal Institution is known. A woman will nd in a Regal Store,shoes for every occasion; spats, ho- siery and many other smart accessories. The pump illustrated comes in Royal Kid or Patent leather at $7.00; in Grey Kid or Havana ‘ Brown Kid at $8.00; in White Calf at - 00; +$ in White Ostend Cloth at FIND YOUR REGAL STORE NEW YORK St. Nicholas Ave. at 181et Street 14th Street at 3rd Avenue 6th Avenue at 21st Street *Nassan and Ann Street 175 Broadway *Broadway at Duane Street “Broadway at Spring Btreet Broadway at 10th Street Broadway at 27th Street Broadway at 37th Street 2 991-993 Southern Boulevard BROOKLYN 4 Flatbush Avenue *357 Fulton Street, 1049 Bisedvey 491 Broadway ? ‘ 6 Fifth Avenue ARK, NoJ. JERSEY CITY 825 Broad Street } Newark Avenue (*Men’s Shoes Only) fr | SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT (ann ART. PAIN EL 219, 221, 223, 226, 227 164, 166, 168 and 170 Grand Street Smith Street Cor. Driggs Ave. BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckoff St. 1 née GOODS DELIVERED ANY WHERE IN GREATER NEW YORK No Deposit, 50 Weekly) $125 Worih of Furniture|], SEPARATE SHEET — SUITABLE FOR FRAMING Opens a New Clothing Account | No Deposit—$1 Weekly A VERY BEAUTIFUL SUBJECT LATEST SPRING FASHIONS | MEN’S AND YOUNG-MEN’ : SpringSuits 15° Best Styles. Well Made. \) WOMEN'S AND mens , ‘ apt te pnts de r BOYS’ Stirs" 6" | \ Durable ree Strongly made, : ba 2» EASTER 98 DRESSES 50e WEEKLY You must see our close folding steel angle frame and legs Bed Couch! Come and see some we sell you as low as ALICE JOYCE 98] Your LY” i is Pee ee wood styl 5 mie | 11 MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— PEN MONDAY AND SAT AND SATURDAY EVENING Seeeeseemmeme, A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET IT | "WOMAN OD” 7 WORLD APRIL 82 Im Greater New York and Vicinity, 73 Se WEPKLY ie