The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1917, Page 8

linughter was furnished by 8,000 or- MANY BLIND OR GRIPPLED 3..." vo2ts 28, facta oe and the tea furnished by the rformers and the circus managers. were Some Wheeled in Invalid Chairs) nance of the Tiarmum and. Halley and Others Led About the | show for the orphans of this city and | mance was given in Great Arena. Tears and laughter Madison Square ining at 10 o'clook dren had arrived an in| hour before that time, Quite a num The ber were carried or wheeled In in- mingled jarden to-day, My) Oe é ‘ee Fur Storage—Remodelling and Repairing—Phone 6900 Greeley Frankia Simon A Stora of Individua! Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Will Show Wedneslay | New Sunmer Model, } WOMEN'S SILK GOWNS Taffeta and Georgette Gowns ee models of iaitera th umvy, black and street shades exmhined with Goorgette crepo and embroidere: In wall eorred silks. Foulard Silk Dresses In black and white or navy and white aotved nu/are, all foulard models or combined with Georgette crepe. Two white, box pleated waist and skirt. At Reduced Prices—WEDN embroidered, 29.50 Heretofore $39.50 to $49.50 beaded and white checked worsted, Oxford or hair; 29.50 QNLY. BRONX STORE 4 AUMANNS 14-9tn StREET @ 3rd AVENUE Open Every Evening Apartments Furnished from *50 Up. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT A Complete Line of Heywood Baby Carriages At Popular Prices 864,00 4-PIECE WILLIAM AND MARY PERIOD DINING ROOM SUITE, IN JACOBEAN OAK, beautifully $19.75 consisting of BUFFET 60 CHINA CLOSET 45 le, SERVING TABLE 38 wide, DINING TABLE 45-inch top, 6 foot extension. Four pieces at Crepe Meteor Shirtwaist Dresse piece dreares of crepe meteor, In black, navy or Copies of Paris Gowns Dressy gowns of crepe meteor or satin, copies of Jenny's, Prenet’» and Drecoll’s most successful models, richly 5 H Chorry Street; Miss Mury spits, Hopewell, Vua.; Mis: EI ia sock, ecrbroldared. Special 55.00 Harken tases Oy gerard] Women’s Silk Gowns Afternoon gowns of Taffeta combined with Georgette or all Georgette, in black, navy and street shades, At Reduced Prices—WEDNESDAY Women’s Tailored Suits Tailored or Dressy Models Of Poiret twill, tricotine, serge, gabardine, black and Heretofore $45.00 to $59.50 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL Girls Get ONE Recruit! And Win Evening World’s Honor for 1917 yalld ohairs by stronger ohfidren or! attendants. Hundreds used crutches or braces. Some wore blind and companions led them around, de- scribing the wonders of the menag- erte or the hall of freaks, OMP TIMP BINOD. “Remember,” says the Colonel, speaking of Katser Withelm, “1 got those presents when he was @ white man.” Badge of Fifty-Eight Names Come In To-Day, Each That of a Future Fighter. WOMEN OPEN PURSES. Offer $12,000 to the First | Y.M.C. A. Army Unit To be Organized. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | The names of fifty-eight young men recruited by girl readers of The P ning World wero given to day to Col | R. O, Walsh, U. 8. | A. in oharge of | the New York ro- crulting district. | These young men, | according to the} testimony of the Volunteer gir re eruiting agents,| i are ready to enlia Co. ¥ tn the army, the| { nay) or the Navai | Reserve Ip addi- tion to the names already published, Mias Anna Schneider, No. 300 Weat One Hundred and Fifteenth Street, sends in tho names of the following | young men with The Evening World's | “Ready to Enlist” coupon: John Me-j} Millan, No, $14 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street; Michael Brennan, No, $12 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifih Street; Eddie John- son, No, 848 Amsterdam Avenue Michael Brown, No. 800 West Hundred and Fifteenth Street; Jim- mie Ovans, No, 305 West One Hun- jdred and Thirty-third Street. The other girls who have submitted | Special Spectal 29.59 naines of possible recruits are the foi Miss Rose Quinn, No. 424 A lowing: West Fifty-sixth Street; Miss Chester, No. 126 Lafayette St | Miss Adelaide Henck, No. 1214 Br Avenue; Miss Margaret Reckliny, No. 41 Sutter Avenuo, East New York; Mise Charlotte Pinkus, No. 68 Stag) Street, Brooklyn; Miss Mae Wunder- lich, No, % Burnside Avenue, Corona, L. 1; Miss Bessie Sullivan, No, 100 Baltic Street; Miss Sadie Potter, No. Speotal 89.50 of Edward Outten, No. West Uae Hundred and ‘twenty-tirst Street. \ ‘The pext for these girls to do ESDAY ts to bring or send to The Evening World @ letter from a duly accredited American recruiting officer which will constitute documentary proof that the young men whose names have appeared on “ready to enlist” coupons ure actually enlisted in the army, the navy or the Nava Keserve, When cach girl presents this proof she will re- ceive the badge of honor which marks her as @ true Daughter of the War of 1917, Five to Fight” pin, | d this—it important. | girl who will send to The ing World a “ready to en- coupon inscribed with the nd address of ONE young man ready to join the army, the navy or the Naval Reserve, and will present proof that the young man has enlisted, will receive a bronze pin similar to the silver one in shape and size, and in- scribed, “! Got One to Fight.” There are many young women In |Now York who, because they are ers to the city or for other ons, are not acquainted with a | large number of young men. But al- most every girl Knows some one man well enough to convince him that {t is his duty to serve his country in her present need, ‘The girl who gives to The Evening World the name of even one youth “ready to enlist’ and who can offer proof of his and her sin- cerity by showing that he has been enrolled among the fighting forces of the United States, will receive the bronze token of her patriotism, which she may wear with pride all her lite and hand down to her children and grandchildren, list’ name ine suitings. ‘There's lots more room in The Eve- ning World Recruiting Service for patriotic young women, Show your colors! Woman Suffragists have proved that their patriotism and thelr pocketbooks are equally long, The War Service Committees of the New York City Woman Suffrage Party h as offered $12,000 for the first Y. M. C A. untt to be estab! ed for New York troops, The offe contained a letter received by [Chairman of the War Count} of the Y. M, CG. A, from Mrs, F Slade, Chairman of the Suffr Bervice Committees, Mrs, BI n@ Woman Suffrage Party of the City of New York, realtzing ¢ splendid work that your organization lis doing for the troops at home and Jabroad, and belleving that no other organization {8 in a@ Ro beige to do ch constructive work for the young $i. 5 Hy od bea ie $ rica about to b led to melancholy en ¢ . Che "vlues, the colors, wish to offer t ror LA your blood jeantzation the first ur 4 to go with fropines Cee cag? |the New York tropps, Por this par on Ge yoh $12,000 to build, | |} intaina Y. M. C, A. unit is the Woman Suffrage of the Y. M. ©. A.” i} The money fort unit was rataed vernitht, prominent Suffragists con- | s tributing generously, and Ww not Jtaken from the campaign tre the Woman Pl after Is will increase your strene, ance 100 per cent in twa Suffrage a Stade explained to-day will be similar to those tablished by the ¥. M war vones, and which have been warmly praised by our Gove . a by the Governments of pe. Cool, smooth, fra Wo felt that as public. spirite and vatriotie women we ought to be the | Brant— the ultimate [pis tie VM GA raise the $3,000,000 they desire to establish thelr perfection in mixing— Club linits for our men, Our money will pay among other expenses the sec retaries who will have charge of the work of the unit and who look out) for the physical, mental and moral wellbeing of the’ soldiers." | | Members of the War Service Com- | LJ mittes who are co-operating with| | Mrs, Slade in this offer aro Mrs. | Oc {Charles _ Tiffany Mra, Willard | | Straight, Mrs. Thomas B, Wella, Mrs. Victor Morawets, Mrs. Learned Hand, | are invariably in | Mins Adelaide Nutting, M LAnzee | Blagden, Mrs. Herbert Leo Pratt, the best taste. Mrs. V. Everit Macy, Mrs, Louts Welsmiller, Miss Alice McDonald and Mrs, Charles Simonson. In three days the Stage Women's War Relief has raised more than $3,000. They were the only organiza- ton allowed to collect funds during the parade on “Wake Up, America’ day last Thuraday. On that day their total was $1,000. Miss Eleanor Gates and her assistanta are responsible for nearly @ third of this sum. Saturday hight was “Dippor Night’ In every theatre In New York. The youngest and prettiest actresse @in town tripped up and down the aisles of the (ieatres and moving picture houses, inflexibly extending red, white and blue dippers to every occupant of every seat. Tho sum collected was $2,159.64, making the total for the vee days average more than, $1,000 a day, The funds will be used t6 pur- chase materials for surgical dress- ings and bandages and for wool to be knit into sweaters and other com- ortable things by the actresses them- selves in thelr own workrooms, No. sv8 Fifth Avenue, Gov. Whitman has indorsed en- thusiastically the war relief work of the National League for Women's Service in @ letter just received at mle headquarters, No, West Thirty-ninth Street, by the State Chairman, Miss Gertrude Rob- ngon-Smith. Gov. Whitman says “I heartily indorse the purposes for which the National League — for Women's Service has been organized id congratwate the league on the number of organteations consolidated to render service to the State and Nation, all working together for a recognized standard of efficienc: "It greatly facilitates mai have so many organizations co: thelr efforts, I hope many of the re- maining organizations will see their way clear to co-operate with the Na- tional League for Women's Service and In this way may reduce to a minimum the possible overlapping and duplication of work." In its three months of organization, the National League for Women's Service has established branches !n forty States, It has the co-operation ft over 200 women's clubs in various “I know,” said the race driver, ‘My mechanicia “My mechanician you'll (WANTED 24, 1917. Mail this READY localities, and ovor a mililon women | are working under its guidance. | First call for patriotic wire girls! | Mrs. Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff, Chairman of the Social and Welfare | Section of the National League for | Women's Service, ts particularly anx- fous to have young women register | s with her at the league's city head quarters, No. 38 West Thirty-ninth Street, who will become telegraphers for thelr country. e “A large number of men telegraph- | ers have been withdrawn for service, ind Inter many more will be needed. | Women are urgently red to Mil the places of the men,” charming, golden haired Mra. Wagstaff told me. The Western Union has offered to| give free training to all women who | will undertake the course of six weeks, I want recruits! am sure women will respond when they know tho need,” she added “It seems to mo that we are behold- ing a marvellous exhibition of loyalty and patriotic devotion on the part of | women. While I have been helping with the registration for the National | League for Women's Service T have had offers from women of every class and type. It ts the great awakening of American womanhood. And I am sure that what these women will d will be of as much value to thel development as to thelr} i Father W. H. Catholte Charitt meeting Inst | night at No. 46 W. Elghty-f Street that when he went ti with @ funeral party to Cemetery he was astonished to attached to @ this call: “Awake! Your country needs yor vary find Dir ooned FIC OIE ? hogeage a pai i look more like a winner.’ “He laughed, ‘That’s a Ricoroprice 6c!’ Sooner or later you'll discover— One thous deavor to obtain five recruits each for the army or ni Rests Well an t freezone and it now can be had in | little bottles for a tew cents from any | | drug store. | freezone upon a tender corn or painful rth | Callus and Instantly the soreness dis-| ache twice. ther | appears, then shortly you will find the | just Post of the cemetery | just lift it off with the fingers. d patriotic young women who will en- coupon when filled out to The Evening Wo TO ENLIST though ehe s far from being roof a velapse, ‘The morme i yeon steady improvement MME. BERNHARDT BETTER. Ontlook for Recov-| | week ago, out of da ery Is Urighter. | during the past twenty-four hours, The Ro the bedside of Madame | Outlook Is better than {t was, although erated ae Mnie. Bernhardt cannot yet be @om arah Bernhardt at Mount Sinat Hos. {clans felt sidered out of danger.” The physicians said Mme, Bernhardt ital to-day showed the phy sho was still making perceptible recoy- slept last night better than in weeks ry from the operation performed a|and was rested and cheery to-day, Corns Stop Hurting, Then They Lift Out With Fingers No pain or soreness! ‘Corns and calluses {ust shrivel up and lift off. It’s fool+ ish to let a corn ache twice. A noted Cincinnatt authority discoy- | when applying freezone or afterwards red a new ether compound and called | and it doesn’t even irr e skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be- | tween the toes, also toughened calluses just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It cE wonderfull It works like @ eharm. Try tt! of) “Women should keep freesone en | their dressers and never let @ corn If « corn starts hu apply a drop, The pain stops Genuine Freezone fs only sold tm little bottles packed in @ rou: wood | in, not a bit of soreness, either | ¢ ‘Advt. om You simply apply a few drops |corn or callus so loose that you can | instantly. x After winning the Vanderbilt Race, we were having our picture taken by the newspaper boys. t of cigars, saying, ‘Have one — “I lighted up—the cigar was a winner! I said, ‘What's the idea, Arthur, spending your prize money already?’ “T was more surprised than if I'd been passed by a flivver!”” Pacifico Size, 6c Most smokers of Ricoro formerly paid double and treble Ricoro prices for Box of 50, $3.00 Imported from Porto Rico “Thank their cigars, They claim Ricoro a better smoke, It has a rich, tasty, tropic flavor, yet is so mild you can smoke it all day without ill effect, It’s aq cigar in every particular—low priced because imported duty free, uty A dozen sizes and shapes—6c to 2-for-25c—according to size, Sold only in UNITED CIGAR You.” STORES‘