The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 11

Agricultural Service Bureau | -EVENING WORLD FARM READERS— How pear oo? can you use on your farm this season to aid in the U. S. Government’s movement for Agri- cultural Preparedness? BVENING WORLD CITY READERS— How many of ‘you have schoolboys ready to enlist for agricultural service on farms this season—to “‘do their bit’ for Agricultural Preparedness’ H Me tarthe interost of agricultural preparedness, urged by the United Btates ‘@overnment as a prime necessity and to expedite the gathering of vital in- WPormation, the Evening World, pending official action taken by the Btate, will | gammduct an Agricultural Service Bureau, } ‘This bureau is designed to bring together farmers who need extra help to fotn in this movement, and echooboys under military age who are available | Por farm work. ee Tf you are @ farmer and need extra workers, write in to the Evening } ‘World's Agricultural Service Bureau, stating how many boys you can put fo work. t # you are a city parent and are willing to have your son or sone give Mheir services for agricultural work this season, write in to the Evening | World's Bureau stating how many sons you have ready for this service to ‘Whe Nation, and give thetr ages. } The Bureau will act as @ clearing house for this information, putting oth farmer and parent in touch with each other, Address Rvening World are held cabo 63 beta Row, New York City, - Baby Keeps Well |MLIES 0 SEND AVIATION $aking Father | OFFIGERS TO WASHINGTON yoke, John’s Medicine| '»ormation and Expertence from K Battle Fronts to Be Placed FART ee at Disposal of U, S, WASHINGTON, April 18.—atl the information and experience of the French and British airmen ts to be placed immediately at the disposal of the United States Aviation Corps by oMcers detailed by their Governments to proceed immediately to Washington and become attached to the office of the chief of the army aviation section. The officers are expected to arrive within a week. ‘rench and British officers, com- ‘ me EACH PUT UNDER SEPARATE GUARD Isolated at Island, One to a Room, While Interned Sailors Mingle at Will. After their first week as prisoners of war the fifteen hundred officers and men of the German ships aeized by the United States appear to have settled themselves contentedly on Ellis Island, The sailors are not confined during the day but are allowed the liberty of several large smoking rooms where they gather and play cards. Their situation is far happier than that of the allen enemies who have lated, one prisoner in a room, and @ guard for each one. ed that ve they Will be removed to mil sons where they can be kept in even Rreat- er isolation and will be away from the sailor prisoners, With characteristic German obedl- ence to authority the interned sailors continue to hold themseives subject to the orders of their officers and they had beech’ on Piiis Ifand dniy a few hours when) they «began, to orgahize committees to look after.thelr affairs. ‘These wy -committoes finally seleoted & mitin committee of two men, Gap. tain Meyerdeck and Captain Dahl, of the North German Lioyd and the Hamburg-American lines respectively, to be their spokesmen in discussions with Commissioner of Immigration Howe. The officers are in e¢parate quar- ters from the men. «They, have-ep- atate cftd rooms and 4 mesa hail of their own, although the food 1s the same, Sixty cents a day fa allowed for feeding each man and an effort has been made to give them the food they like, The men sleep tn large dormitories been arrested, because they had pre viously engaged in plots against the United States, These men are iso- O ly from battle fields where aeroplanes are playing @ vital part in both attack and defenge, will be able to ald materially in mapping out the course of training to be given the alr epatt service in the new armies now to be raised. | ENTRIES AT BOWIE. RACE TRACK, BOWIE, Md, April for to-morrow's 4: three-year-oida and furlongs Sending in this picture, the baby's | ther, wrote: “When my baby Wil was ‘about a year old he was | 4) sick with bronchitis, Thea my}. joctor cameto see but he did not n to get any better, so 1 tried Father John’s Medicine and it did him | 3 od. So I have given it to him every |" Hime I see a slight cold ‘commencing and he has not had any trouble since. J think it is the safest and cheapest @ollar I ever spent. So much good has been done for all my family through taking Father John's Me eine that I have had his picture tal especially for you. (Signed) Mrs 9. Sullivan, 89 Beacham St., Everett, | ass. ( At this time of year Father John’s | jar Medicine is of special value for all)" Py pthe family because of its nourishing | wp AN bady building elements which give dS: OSenri ka | eo tp: ou i RY Strength and help to build new flesh. gin taking it now as the safest | ‘ pring body builder. KRemember, It intains no alcohol or dangerous) rugs. Corset of Comfort Corset comfort in warm weather, that’s what woman searches for, a corset to hold and mold the figure, light, cool, + and which does not press un- | comfortably in any one place. | The L. R. is pre-eminently such ; a corset. ; More Than 60 Models Meet All Figure Needs Models for the sportswoman, for the singer, for the woman who does her own housework, | for everyday wear, ior social life, every need, every figure and every purse has been planned for. And planned so thoroughly and with such true anatomical knowledge that an L. R. corset rarely has to be fitted. $1 to $12 Made for us exclusively, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth Street’ Misses’ Serge Suits, model with over-collar Serge; over-collars and | in Navy, Tan or Gray, colors. | 18.00 | EE and white checks, collars, novelty pockets lined. 4 to 10 years, Coats, full skirt model double strap belts, Misses’ Coats of Serge, Gabardine, Whipcord, Vel- our Cloth or Burella Cloth, smart youthful models, half lined in silk, sleeves silk lined. Girls’ Velour Check or Serge collar of pique. 4 to 10 years, an adequate force of soldiers ie on duty in each room. They are marched which are kept lighted all night ana|& THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1917. [Be Boening Worlds ALIEN PLOTTERS } to these rooms after the evening! meal, e Yo Run Down? Are you trying to a | Build Up? PORTY WINE Combined with OLIVE OIL Zee ee Extraordinary Suit Sale PPENHEIM, CLLINS & G 34th Street-—New York Exceptional PPENHEIM, CLUNS & © 34th Street—New York Misses’ Tailored Suits in of F y or Black; le silk, Norfolk } Special Misses’ Tailored or Pleated Suits of Navy or Black } braid treatment. Special Misses’ Suits of Gabardine, Serge, mixtures and | Jersey Cloth; in belted and other models, Special } | Misses’ Coats and Capes Misses’ Capes of Poplin in Navy, Tan or Gold;)} smart model; button and silk trimmed. Special { Special Misses’ Silk Lined Coats of superior Poiret Twill silk trimmed in contrastin | Special | | Juniors’ and Girls’ Shoe-Top Suits | Specially designed for the hard-to-fit girl of 10 to 16 years; of novelty homespuns, velour checks, serges and gabardine. 22.50 | Girls’ S rin Coats==Special Values Girls’ Coats of serge or pa pique full length i full! 8.90 with large sleeves lined, Girls’ with over- 9.75 8 to 16 years. Girls’ and Misses’ Millinery A choice selection 2.95 3.95 Offer for Saturday, April 14th Women’s Tailor-Made Suits Specially Priced at 25.00 Included are plain-tailored, braid-bound, pleated and straight-line models of superior men’s wear serge and gabardine. Girls’ Velour Check Coats, Velour Sports Coats, models of poplin and serge, of attractive trimmed models of Milan Hemp, Silk Brald and Bangkoks. 25.00 Value 20.00 25.00 29.75 7 18.75 22.50 29.75 25.00 belted model sailor collar, 7.90 | 8 to 16 years. Check and also dressy 15.00 tailored and 5.00 7.50 5th Avenue ——EE rg ro 0 James McGreery & Co, ON SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH 34th Street SPRING SUITS For Men and Young Men 22.75 A large stock of smart Spring Suits secured from the most ominent manufacturin; Tailors and offered at a that, in most instances, is less than resent wholesale cost, Sutts—nat bear the most critical inspection and embody all the new style features, superior workmanship and rich Fabrics. The lines and proportions conform gracefully to the natural outlines of the figure; smart or conservativ models, are the belted styles; the fabrics are strictly all-wool, such as plain Blue unfinished Vorsteds and Flannels, in Blue, Brown and Gray, also beautiful patterns in neat light and dark effects; perfect tailoring; handsome linings and trimmings—in fact, every detail has been carefully handled. Some Suits are full silk lined, some are quarter silk lined, with silk sleeve linings; while other e Alpaca lined, with or without silk sleeve linings. All Sizes—tor stout men, short men, slender men and medium stout men* as follows: “regulars” ““stouts"’ Smart model Top Co Fashionable form-fitting, fabrics. silk lined; size 34 to 40. 34 to 46 37 to 48 ut 1 35 to 42 34 to 40 “longs” “shorts” SMART FLANNEL SUITS For Young Men 18.50 Two and three-button model Flannel Suits in plain light or dark Gray, Blue, Brown and Green; straight front Coats with patch or regular pockets; quarter lined with seams piped; belted or plain backs; size 33 to 42. OVERCOATS For Young Men 4.7 slip-on rch models tin and faney mostly quarter —!