The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1917, Page 7

“'Bhe would be a girl, if it wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complex: font” But the regular use of Resinol Boap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charming. If a poor skin is your handicap, begin using R Soap and see how quickly it improves, Resinol Soap and Resino! Ointment are sold by all drug tists, For free samples of ach, write to Dept. +N, Rew {no}, Baltimore, Ma, on Vaan Mle ano ARMy anv Navy Equipment Co., 37 WEST 125th ST. Officers’ and Enlisted Men's UNIFORMS TRAINING CAMP OUTITITS, Army Shoes Ariny Tents Army Shirts Ar ots Army Cnderwear Blankets Army Socks Army Leaeiny Home Defense League Uniforms 59th to GOth Street that appeals to you and pay shapes, materials and colors. tities and at low cost were in themse remains is yours at half. tities in Each. At Bh dos ‘We Silk Gros- Grain Belting.) »': + 1 Double tt DOE: Rubberized Articles od Baby rized Bub r lozen pal + Dale CARS FER Y WIDOWS’ PENSIONS AN AID TO 15,000 REUNITE FANILES 600 Children Taken From Public Institutions and Restored to Mothers. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Fifteen thousand individuals are now being cared for under the Wid- ows' Pension Law, acconiing to the ropect of the Child inol | ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “THE HOME OF TRUTH? At Bloomingdales’ All Spring Millinery in Stock Reduced to Half Price The original price tags remain on these hats. The assortment embraces this season’s most popular our own workroems from materials purchased in vast quan- For these hats the original prices ves sufficient inducement. Many Styles, Many Shapes, but Limited Quan- Therefore, Make Selections Early. Second # loor omingdale Sale of Notions and Dressmakers’ Supplies | Shoe Dressing 1 pe Paste Main Floor ¢ BLOOMINGDALES’ Welfare Board at mont! 'y meet- ing in City Hall yesterday. Various sugees- tions were enter- tained in an effort t. nerease the ef- ficlency of the staft for the pur- pose of investi- gating some 4,000 cases that hav accumulated before @ full staff had been operating. & | visors” was | meeting, durin; | port of a sub-committee will be made. The board voted to offer its #er- vices to the Mayor and Governc \t.. war crisis, and a committ dd over until the next be means. would be families of sol appointed everal members believed it feasible t» take over sic since the ma- :!chinery of caring for famiUes Is al WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS, ready In motion, and it would require Lex.to 34 AV. Fats 3000 Select any one-half of the marked price. Some have been made up in Now, whatever but Quality Maintained teeh varde Gawryey ne White 0 TO-vard Ne Cotton 4 1 atias gafe Hooks “a? *§, not wing ‘ine Oil Inlows oF Fer bottle else; @ for, Te 59TH TO 60TH ST. | ‘tly and reached $26.08 in March | average allowance per child has in- The question of creating “super , to devise ways and | LEX, TO 2D AVE. mmm THE EVENING WORLD, Uttle investigation to determine the needs of families whose bread-win- ners are away in war service. The consensus of opinion was that these cases should not be deemed objects of charity and such relief should come from a public Governme: as the Child Welfare Boar Public moneys for minht be transmitted through the board, for example. Every effort is being put forth to examine the needy cases us speedily as possible, A net gain of about 300 cases Is being made every month, the board finds. It was estimated that there would be a net gain of about 600 cases per month. The bourd found that tho average allowance per family is rising stead: The ri creased to $8.70 q month. The board has now under its immediate care 8,277 ohildren under sixteen years of age, and if the mothers and wag earning children were added to this it would reach a figure of 15,000 indi- viduals in the community who are directly benefited through the allow- ances granted by the board, The board has taken over 600 chil- dren out of child-caring institutions and returned them to their mothers. The great need of taking children out of institutions as quickly 4s possible is strongly evident. The Families Committee makes the fc nificant statement in this c “The mothers and childre cases seem to have grown apart, and {t is only the monetary| consideration that causes the widow | to ask for the discharge of enil-| dren, In many cases the children are g which time the re- fi “Wake Up, That Stirs fervor. strings of both young you can play this or your heart desires. wa No Interest On Terms o Your Own Selection) it for the beautiful new or Ptdyer Piano. We wil on a Piano or $2 a week request a iepresentative 1917 catalogue. A Snappy, Patriotic Air Just think how wonderful it is to be able to personally render it in all its patriotic Songs of this kind grip the heart- If you have a Player Piano in your home, Ee Come to Bloomingdales’ TOMORROW and secure a new 1917 style WALTERS: 88-Note Player Piano | 3055) i FREE: We Give a Beautiful Music Cabinet, E * Bench, Cover, The Walters Player Piano enables anybody to It places the world of music at YOUR command ther Player Piano of established WITHOUT INTEREST OR KIND /-q play AT ONCE any selec There is no \ reputation at $395 I EXTRAS OF ANY |=! WALTERS in singing tor and in general workmanst | Our price is lower th | Player Pianos of equal me } from our factory to the purchaser i the middleman’s profit fe lprseeeoniens z Our 1917 Style Walters Piano The Biggest Value on the Market at =) °225 On Ternis of *1 a Week Price includes Stool, Cover and Fre Delivery and let you pay the balance at the rate of $1 a week Piano Salesrooms, Third Floor. unmanageable, have persistently re- mained away from school, in several cases have requested that they be returned to the institution. “It has been necessary to return the children of five widows back to the institutions from which they were taken. This is a very small pereent- age when you consider that 200 wid- ows have taken one or more children out of institutions. In other words, it has only been one allowance in forty of the Institutional cases that has not proven reasonably satisfactory. “When one sees the effects of institutional life both upon the child and parent it confirms the contention that the prevention of more children of widows committed to institutions is by means the most important funo- tion of the Board of Child Wel- fare.” The request for additional invest!- gators has been referred to the Ru- reau of Standards, who promise a re- port in the near future. at SHE GAVE (¢ s) ME COMMON CORN FLAKES FOR BREAKFAST INSTEAD OF PosT TOASTIES” (Always get the right kind ) S America!” the Nation and old. any music whenever { ‘2 a Week 12 Rolls of Music and Free Delivery. tion, popular or classical. that equals the ie, in qual.ty of materials nip. van quoted elsewhere for rit, because we sell direct thus eliminating DON'T MOVE YOUR OLD PIANO; exchange =| Walters or Erhard Piano 1 make a liberal allowance on a Player Piano. Upon will call, Send for our TUESDAY, i APRIL 17, 1917. |: Franklin Simon & Co. present 120 Distinct Examples of Men's London-Made FOULARD FOUR-IN-HANDS 2 Labelled Our London affiliations picked them out and they are in the full sense of the word Picked Patterns. There are 120 distinct examples and only three that London and we don't agree on. We have never before seen a collection of Foulards in which the colorings and designs were so uniformly attractive. They are an education in originality of pattern and as festive in coloring as confetti at a fair. Hand-made, of course, and taped clear through from stem to stern, that they may keep their shape in spite of Entangling Alliances. $1.00 for the Four-in-Hands and 75¢ for the Bat Wings. And a dozen of either is none too many for the man who knows the value of variety in keeping up appearances. Men's Furnishings Shop — 16 West 38th Strée Asoo eS Se ee franklin Simon & Co. Clothing Shoes Farnishings FIFTH AVENUE Phone 6900 Greeley and we will call for your fura and put them in storage, HMMM HH HM OHIO WIC TOK RC HH HT RH I DO, J BAUMAN & BRO re 2 « * * x x i x 33 SSMEREEE Open Saturdays Our Liberal Credit * Until 10 P.M. & Terms apply also bs We Close \ {o Long Island, ‘ Evenings at "ed cy New Jersey and ‘i i bo'Cloek, SAN ACTOS Connecticut, =X Write for Our New Booklet, Mailed Free x Perlod at $94-% : 17-Plece ¥ This handsome set of seven Pisces consists of SOLID OAK, i heavy scroll feet, 42-inch top and 6-foot EXTENSION x * TABLE, SIX Quartered Oak CHAIRS with genuine 594 98 % ' ” ad Fare ea * brown Spanish leather slip se set for the LOW BAG) cc stenigsnsnt Secenteyeise we Pay Freight and Kaiiro FSTABLISHED OVER HALF CENTURY DRY COLD STORAGE For FURS Moderate Rates Storage vaults located on the premises Collarettes of Kolinsky, Mole, Mink, Ermine and Fox For Summer Wear C. C. SHAYNE & CO. Telephone 4360 Bryant 126 West 42d Street New York City Sunday World Wants Work | | Monday Morning Wonders | Down-Stairs Store Women’s Suits and Coats, $19.75 —Some Interesting Additions A Taffeta Suit is pleated from the yoke front and back; belted; large double collar; black and navy. $19.75. A Poplin Suit is box pleated from the ke. The skirt has two patch pockets; Brack and navy. $19.75. 5 . A Velour Coat is one of many fashionable models at this price. Loose- fitting with double belt in back; large cape collar with coarse stitching; wine, apple green and gold. $19.75. A Gingham Dress just received is but an indication of our p for women who have need of a simple cotton frock, Hey tat checked ging- | ham; trimmed wi ae pearl buttons on and belt—both of hi ¥- ny ith white pique. which are pi with white Unusual for $10. (Pictured.) Special—Women’s Serge and Silk Dresses, $10 Clearing price on certain few-of-a-kind styles. Down-Maire Store, Old Bullding Misses’ Evening Dresses Down to Less than HALF—$10 A radical price reduction to move out quickly a lim- ited collection; many styles--but only a few of each. Satin and metal cloth—combined with net or tulle; pink, blue, maize, Nile. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bide. Attractive Pumps for Women iat the very low price of $3.35 ‘This is much lower than prevailing retail prices. Excellent leathers, made over fashionable lasts. Plain, good-looking pumps with turned soles and covered Lovis heels; kidskin in bronze, gray and putty. $3.36 pair. i Pumps with military heels and flat ribbon I bows; patent or dull leather; practical model j | ; for growing girls, $3.85, Colonial pumps of patent or dull leather with dull, patent or steel buckles. 35. Hi Patent or dull leather pumps with medium | weight soles and leather Cuban Louis heels. ; | $38.36 pair. i Also cloth-top shoes for women at $2.85. Patent or dull leather; curved heel, button style; AA to C widths, Down-Staire Store New Tailored Blouses of Crepe de Chine or Linen—$3 Unusual is the use of various colors in combination with white in a new blouse of crepe de chine, with double-breasted vestee effect in front. $3. Several other new crepe de chine blouses—one with embroidered front; another with new collar with ie hem outlined by hemstitching. RE ine 2 ieee A new linen blouse with | scalloped edge of imitation Irish lace and large crochet buttons is $3. A Sports Blouse of Japanese Crepe, $2 New collar of white pique with two large patch pockets bound with pique; large pearl buttons. (Ple- tured.) Down-Stairs Store, Old Building | For the “Army of BOYS Who Still Need Spring Clothing SERVICE is the guide of the Down-Stairs Boys’ Store, Fabrics therefore are the best that can be put into boys clothing at these low prices— | Junior Suits—Norfolk jacket | Blue Serge Suits — Norfolk knee trousers; mixed cheviots and model, sizes 7 to 18, $5 and §7.50. serge; sizes 3 to 8, $5 and $6. Land eiiousen Gann ae Norfolk Suits with knicker-| youths of 15 to 20; cheviots and bocker trousers; cheviot and cassi- | cassimeres, $8, $9, $10.50 and $12; meres; sizes 7 to 18, $4, $5 and $6. | all-wool blue serge, $10.50, $12. Two-Trousers Suits of cheviot| Furnishings for boys—hats, caps; and cassimeres; Norfolk jacket; | waists, ties and pajamas, sizes 7 to 18, $7.50, Down-Stalrs Store. Old Building On the Main Aisle—Old Building. 12,000 Pairs Silk Gloves Below Wholesale—68c Pr All Heavy Milanese Silks—Fresh from the Factory Wholesale prices of gloves ha gone up fully 3314 per cent. in the last few months. Every factory is crowded with orders. ‘That we can offer 12,000 pairs of the silk | | gloves we consider the best made in America is an amaz- ing fact due to the co-operation of one of the great glove- makers of the United States. These gloves duplicate qualities now in our stock selling at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Long Silk Gloves our $1.25 grade for 68¢ 16-button length, all-white and white embroidered with black, Paris point stitching. Also black gloves embroidered with white. Short Silk Gloves our $1.50 grade for 68¢ White siik gloves with cuffs having four horizontal tucks fastening at the side, all white or combined with contrasting color and embroidered in pink, green, navy, black, or white, Te ences | Long Gloves | }our $1.50 grade for 68¢ 16-button length mousquetaire loves with Paris point em- proidery. Short Silk Gloves our $1.25 grade for 68¢ Exceptionally heavy — weight short gloves, white with Paris point embroidery. Short Silk Gloves our $1 grade for 68¢ Two-clasp white silk gloves with tops embroidered in white or black,