The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 6

eu UR DIRECT IMPORTATION OF | FINE DIAMONDS AVES CUSTOMERS MONEY } It would be a wasic of time and ink to hold out hopes lower prices for Diamonds, Where they are now is the ht price here, and how much higher they will go no an can tell, Although the mines are closed and the cut- ing industry in consequence is almost at a standstill, the li in this country for fine Diamonds is as loud as if peo- le expected them to be as plentiful as ever. We sell SOLITAIRE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS wr $27: $200 $250 $50 «$75 «$100 $150 t the lowest prices possible in view of market conditions. ur direct importation of fine Diamonds in quantities, ur custom of mounting all Diamonds in our own factory bn the premises, and the location of our store where rents save money for Diamond buyers. For example, this ring, of which we give two views, wrought of platinum, by hand in our own factory, is set with fine diamond in the centre and the shank is paved with 14 diamonds, and the price is only $175.00, Others in the same class from this price upwards. If you have jewelry in bygone styles which you want lied, we can show you how it could be done so as give much pleasure at small cost. ; Diamonds remounted so as to conform to new fashions or to meet new requirements. No order for re ing or remounting is too large for our factory. None is too small esd our best care and closest attention. Charges never igh. SAFETY FIRST IN WATCHES In the first place, we buy Watches of makers who guarantee their out- “19 Then our own watch- pakers look for flaws in every watch that comes in, and only when they find hone will we offer the watch for sale. Surely, the prin- ciple of Safety Virst is upheld by this ean 1c double tice. Watt with 4h ere low enable us to with TejJewel ything is wrong wi fi 14-karat pollahed omit factory on our to adjust and ee, with 9 may serve you Movement. ' Do not keep the chatelaine wateh idle i jew It may be a good timekeeper and you may have good Yeason to treasure it. Let us convert it into a bracclet watch of any style that pleases you, at moderate charge. The Midget “Radiolite” ranks high among handsome and reliable wrist watches at low prices; only $4.00. BRIDE’S BEST GIFT There is no solder in Lambert Solid Gold Wed- - ding Rings. All are seam- )4 Karat, $8.50 up less and guaranteed to be 44. '$6.75 up ep say they are, As 22-karat, $8.75 up to style and shape, we are ec prepared to satisfy any taste. No charge for en- 14-karat, $6.60 up 18-ki Wekarat,$4.40upgraving, Take time in 22-kar A $5.50 up choosing and ask as many , $7.00 up questions as you please, + Speaking of Weddings, the bride's friends may find at Lamberts presents of Diamond, Platinum and Solid Gold Jewelry in all forms of beauty, at moderate prices, LAMBERT BROTHERS Diamonds—Jewelry—Watches Third Ave., Cor. 58th Street Store Open Daily Until 6, Saturday Night Until 9, faithfully in future, I-box. Eat Your Fill of Good Bread T costs little—it 1s nourishing and it is palatable. No other food can well take its place and certainly your ten cents buys the best food value on the market today when it buys good bread. Tho ten cent loaf of WARD'S BREAD (Tip-Top or Dainty-Maid) {s good bread—pure and clean, well tasted and very nutritious. But beyond that, if {se sound economy to buy it because there is practically no waste and in comparison with other foods it “goes” farther, The ten cent loaf of TIP-TOP or DAINTY-MAID bread keeps fresh longer than the small loaf, It is much more satisfactory in eating qualities—it slices, butters and toasts better and in every way te ideal for family service, If you start buying it today you will prove the truth of this and help solve your food problem, __THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917. ae i |be traced only to betrayal within and| tes was exercised by the States in| America” Day, Loring M. Black was h hese road e de- | toastmaster, and the speakers Included not to compulsion without, Neither these roads operate was inade- | quate to prevent the ploiting oF | t 1 vs Miller of St rivalry nor rate level nor regulation. | ty “Yromtall subsequemts hasty and | trimer, Mone vom teat ah the hasty and/ prison, Hans von Kaltenborn of the BY BETRAYAL FROM Report on Pere Marquette and C., H. & D, Blames Offi- cials and Bankers. WASHINGTON, financial downfall of the Pere Mar-|‘Fustees of other people's money seem quette Railroad and the Cincinnati, | t? have had little compunction about! Hamilton & Dayton Ratiway ts at. | Violations of thelr trusts for the} tributed, in a long repott made public | PeneAt of the promoters and at thetr to-day by tho Interstate Commerce | demand. | Commission, primarily to “breach of | “7 trust by corporate officials, often for | 1905 personal gain.” “That downfall, with ita deplorabie| (en roe iyi pcident of rallr uences,” the report reads, Six new models, of light or medium weight wool Jersey, in the leading colors, including Oxford and heather mixtures, country wear. Copy of Jenny model, large over-collar and vestee of white serge, braid bound. coat, trimmings of buttons and braid bound button holes. nor all combined, can be found on t record to have contributed in ar appreciable degree to the disaster “ “Nothing disclosed in the record | pefore us is more to be regretted w t unwise reorganization, h tore, public exceedingly precarious security in ald in the wrecking of these railroads. “Not only this but the high officers | of such Institutions while acting os-/!% distinctly Improved; in fact been Ittle more than tools and dummies for the promoters, The April = 20.—Tho ing a consultation over The annual dini r The exploitation in 1908, 1904 and of the Pere Marquette and Cincinnati, Hamilton th and t As tion. Whatever control or r ‘can 'jation of the Issue of railroad securl- as for deep! Mme. “NEWSIES” ARE PATRIOTS. institution on New Chambers Street fh. One hundred and seventy boys ent 1. axtically applauded patriotic a fitting windup to “Wake U; tent that these flotations deed in the hands of in- |} whether was here or y n asks If the fate of nis cannot serve t 4 than the readiness of great banking | f institutions In our financial centres r penings to other ,U.U, loan enormous sums of money upon » future — of auch schemes as have been devised BERNHARDT STILL IMPROVES ° “Mme. Rerphardt's condition to-day the outlook is i vg much better,” was the substance of a| “ tte: fi tensibly as directors of ratlroads have puttetin Toul tas wenias Ww or | freckl 8 was written by ® prominent Marot, Libman and Burger after hav- Sarah Bernhardt at Mt, Binal Hospital, where | she was operated upon four days ago. nowshoy lodgers of the Brace Memorial News- t A n toys’ Home was held last night at the | the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. 18) addresses Dp Brooklyn Kagle and Supt. Willlam 1. Nutcher of the home, 8! Butcher volunteered but FRECKLES | Don’t Hide Them With @ Vell; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription This prescription for the removal of physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles rc giving « clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee te refund the money if it fails, Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them, | Even the first few applications should | show a wonderful improvement, some of Be sure to ask the druggist for the “| double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guaran- tee.—Advt. FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing--Phone 6900 Greeley Jranklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets A NEW FASHION GINGHAM DRESSES for MISSES Youthful and Exclusive Styles—14 to 20 Years They are made of the finest ginghams, many woven abroad; in checks, plaids and stripes of vary- ing widths and in vivid or pastel colors. Many are combined with plain colored chambray to set off the richness of the gingham, or with crisp looking collars and vestees of white organdie. f 9.75 to 29.50 GRADUATION and CLASS DAY DRESSES For Misses, 14 to 20 Years Of Georgette crepe, taffeta silk, satin, crepe de chine, net, lace, organdie or voile; embroidered, beaded or ribbon trimmed; a number of models made in our workrooms and trimmed with real Filet lace. 18.50 wo 98.50 GIRLS’ CONFIRMATION DRESSES Sizes 8 to 16 Years Of silk chiffon, crepe de chine, taffeta silk, net or cotton voile; hand embroidered, lace, ribbon or flower trimmed, many with wice sashes. 9.75 t 39.50 Misses’ Wool Jersey Suits Misses’ Coat-Front Capes suitable for town or or braid trimmed, some with sash belt fc 14 to 20 years. 29.50 fronts, silk lined. 14 to 20 years. 29.50 Misses’ Navy Serge Suits Misses’ New Model Coats Three distinct models, in navy blue or black serge, with satin or serge coat fronts, plain tailored, button Large buckle in front of 36.00 14 to 20 years. Of bolivia cloth, wool velour, burella or serge, inlight or dark shades, also velour checks. fitted models with cape, Quaker or shaw] collars, silk lined. 14 to 20 years. Belted or semi- 29.50 Of navy serge, black and white worsted or velour checks, also novelty checks, in full box or, belted models, with over-collar of pique or pongee silk. 6 to 16 years, Of superior quality navy blue storm serge or cheviot. They are military in appearance, with artillery red wool lining. with military buttons. oe Girls’ New Model Coats Girls’ White Net Dresses collars; ruffled or 6 to 16 years, 9.75 Army and Navy Capes tunic Of fine net, in ruffled, tucked, lace or ribbon trimmed models, with round or V necks, and fichus or frilled skirts, silk sashes. 9 75 Girls’ Taffeta Silk Dresses For Juniors and Girls, 6 to 17 years. Convertible collar fastens 12.75 bloused hem, 12 to 16 years. Taffeta silk, in copen, rose, navy or green; bodice with white Georgette collar and cuffs, hem- stitched in color; shirred skirt with new draped 14.50 At Reduced Prices—SATURDAY Misses’ Silk Afternoon Dresses Of Georgette crepe, taffeta silk, crepe meteor, crepe de novelty silks. 14 to 20 years, chine Misses’ Tailored Suits and Heretofore $24.50 to $39.50 Of serge, Poiret twill, gabardine, checks or Oxford suitings, plain tailored, dressy or braid bound models, with belted, Empire or semi-fitted coats and new mode! skirts. 14 to 20 ye. rs. Heretofore $39.50 to $49.50 18.50 29.50 Something Important About Boys’ Knickerbockers The first essential in knickerbockers is that there shall be plenty of them! Fullness is a virtue —scantiness is a crime. Yet most Knickerbockers are not full enough. They are full only when worn above the knee. They pull and soon wear out if worn over the knee. And either way they look ,unat- tractive. Frankliri Simon & Co. have changed all that. Our Boys’ Knickerbockers are about one inch fuller than the average, in all sizes. They are perfect Knickerbockers. And that is only one ofa score of things we,have done to make Franklin Simon Clothes for Boys better than can be purchased in other shops. Boys’ Suits Cut on snappy youthful lines and filled with those little tell-tale touches of style which are absent in most youthful models, but conspicu- ous in ours. For Boys from 7 to 18 years Boys’ Norfolk Suits . 8.75 to 24.50 Boys’ Topcoats . + 9.75 to 24.50 Boys’ Riding Suits heeces 18.75 For Boys from 3 to 10 years Boys’ Reefers . + 8.75 to 15.75 Junior Norfolk Suits . 7.50 to 13.75 Boys’ Wash Suits. . 1,95to 7.50 Eton Suits, Raincoats very wool Suit has Two Pairs of Trousers) GIGSGHSGOGHSHSSSISCSSSSSSCISSSssoso5cssa > te PSSESSISSOS = Song0o Boys’ Shoes Shoes with patented tips and with indes- tructible soles, shoes on the Munson last, approved by the Army and Navy; and also Boys Scout Shoes, day shoes, dress shoes, dancing shoes; in black, tan, and mahogany ; sturdily made and reasonably priced. Sizes1lto6 . . . . 3.00 to 5.00 Sizes 10to13 . 2. . . 3.00 to 4.50 CSSCSOSSSESOOSSHSOSSSOSSSOSSSSSHSSSSSHoesssssssssg Boy’s Apparel Shop—5th Floor franklin Simon &C Clothing Furni Hats Shoes FIFTH AVENUE AT 38th STREET CEGSESSSS ©: hings Jranklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets New Spring Footwear For Misses and Girls Girls’ Laced Shoes School shoes of durable tan calfskin, made on broad orthopedic lasts. An ideal shoe for general. wear. » Sizes 11 to 2. Widths B to E red Girls’ Oxtord ‘Ties Made of highest quality tan, dull black or patent leather. Blucher laced. Made on correct lasts, welted soles and heels. Sizes 11 to 2. Widths B to E. 4.25 Misses’ Military Boots Of highest quality tan or black Rus- sia calf, laced. Ideal for walking and general wear. The soles are durable and welted, with low military heels. Sizes 2!5 to 7!). Widths AA to E. 6.00 Misses’ and Girls’ Shoe Shop—Third Iloar a MH seven-lime World Want works alk week. Order a one Co-day and Presper.