The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1917, Page 6

La Sade, a film actress, ‘who accidentally shot Charles Peterson f Bridgeport, Conn., in the abdomen fn @ shooting mnilery at No. 1622 Broad way Saturday night, was discharged In the Wee: Side Court yesterday. De- tective Daly told Magistrate Prough that the hospital authorities sald Pe- terson would recover. POSLAM BEST WAY 10 STOP SKIN'S ITCHING : Cover the spot that itches with Pos. | tam, relief is immediate. When the skin age resents an unsightly, | face there is one remedy j fitted to soothe and heal, you can always depend—POSLAM Poslam is Quality—Poslam is Con- | centrated Healing Energy—so little| does so much! Let Poslain show you (f efficiency. Sold everywhere. For FREE SAM PLE write to Emergency Labora tories, 243-5 West 47th St., New York. | Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for the skin and will fresh and beautify \! your complexion.— Advt vates, burns B.Altman&@o, mation given out > An Important Spring Sale of Women’s American-made Underwear made of crepe de Chi sus ‘ co! plete fay nl and the wanted lingerie materials, wit envy lltiot fe sau Fina tek | wrote SH nit bin: aialata hese 24% = | La wis has disclosed a great le of p » to the City of New Y rk will be continued to-morrow and Wed mesday Remarkable Values are being offered Women’s ~ Porch & Bungalow Frocks ‘ made of washable S be on sale to-morrow, very specially priced at $1.45, (Both Departments are on the Second Fifth Avenwe-Madison Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets iINALLGOOD STORES. AND PRINCIPAL There is no un- certainty when you use HECKERS’ SELF-RAISING FLOUR for short- cake or biscuits. ei et nd 1 “ Minute Girls of 191 7? They're Camp Fire he |from six to twenty to study the sa $2.50, $3.00 & $3.85 jie Pm Aprernemamicy cone a POTN term me ere ie THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1917. Are Over 95,000 Strong; Genuine Home Defenders —_—.s— — ate in salvaging the waste crops near Girls Un-}; s, such as apples and ber- der New Name, Training for Nation’s Service. home ries All who « dens in a in do so will operate gar cordance with the instru from the Department of Agri- Marguerite Mooers Marshall, |°\\re 6 byt Mes aes Md ps in American Hed Cross in ite classes el hth gg It ie ind in ite work ymposed of the : ; he of wach s ‘ devote tieesalt ere _ oo elally to learning how to care for ba ute ris of 1917, a8 " any children, in ofder to ey Now call then ive ke tee (tee thers who tak fimen in Industry President, Luther # k De telegraphed the pa voit, | telotle program {Camp Fire Girls ied *residen und has received America |t President Wi 1 has re ia In them, | ‘ee following reply is the war| “Sy be vei in| “t have 1 yx attention vex to perform, |4nd very great Interest your telegram In groupe og [and want to say that It seems to me to embody an admirable programme. 1 hopo that it will arried out by + [{the Camp Fire Girls, and I admire tin which it bas Ing of food and of labor in the home In these groups they will co-o; ees | VOY much the spi been conceived, Cordially and sin- erely yours, | WOODROW WILSON." ul organ at the th Avenue, tion in thereasing tion's food sup- is t t of Agriculture and tments will be thus iris in simple, prac- so that each can er question, must have ion, This | t less tru saya Dr, Gulick. amme to all the gris of America for of AL saving food and ro ken material from. the reau, Departme cntldre of Labor; w: aezast ine, washable satin which any Pith In A @ patriotic preparedne Girls concentrates upon them sand upon the M a 1 r fashion, e walking at least 100 miles a learning to be healthy the sacred emblem of Is Js the crosse blaging 1 is the hor and die. It r « iy during @ period of national strife work of the girls must be the care ehildren. ‘0 know what to 4. child who in time of ummer fabrics, will (is al pro. to know how and what tof to know what to do en ilness, without ¢ nd facilities such as a baby; aud jhund under normal conditions; er and to comfort little children nt f suffer this ts al ady m vir spe- jctal ris have their own pa- m--white middy blouse, ree skirt over blue serge bloom. i red tie. Most of the w 1's organizations meeting with interest and favor r proposal for a mass meeting of women int ted in war relief ork and the f ation of a War Re. Ms rs, John Hays nt of the Militia of Forty-ninth Street, understood that Floor) New York this several times. Ider, it seems to me st Linportanc that it is of CORSET SHOPS | entony | Co-ordination Contere \tral War Rellef Council, A da Will be announced a in kh MW will be 8 of the IN RUINS. Killed In Subway! ACTOR'S “aooY ery Collapse on GUILTY IN THEFT may have ¢ jyears and the statistics aki, | FIREBUG AGAIN AT BELMONT; 28 THOROUGHBREDS BURNED Blaze Set in Parsons-Knapp Stables Second Incendiary Act in a Month The second fire within a month at Helmont Park early to-day destroyed OF CITY'S $75,000; Lewis Admits Stealing From] ‘he twenty-eisht racehorses quartered there. Water Bureau—Sentence Sus- | Supt. Pett has no doubt this fire, like the first, w diary Early pended as He Aids Inquiry. arrivals smel ‘The fire thr —— Riddie Joseph Lewis of No, 2059 Davison | Farms stable, twenty Avenue nx, who while a clerk in|horses were quartered, These were Miscellaneous Permit Division of [ied out with blanke. over their Hollis and flames from heads, and firemen frorr revented Department of Water, Gas and Water Registrar, Judge Rosa three tndictme filed him by the Grand Jury last | under the di- rection of W. H. Karrick, a trainer, August Belmont, owner of the park, said to-day: “There has not been extended investigati know is that th and that many les were to make All f was burned August At the Accounts Wallstetn, in whose er Lewis no} parol request of Commission horses were udge Rosalsk Lewis under $3,000 ball until July, |destrcyed. "! burned bull ings were when sentence will be imposed. The th about $10,000, maximum penalty for the crime 1s © fire on Ap was set at six different points. The stand of the overed | United Hunts Associatic burned ) | to the ground, the main stand, which five years imprisonment Farly last spring it was at Lewis, after the cashier's off closed at 2 k each ad been issuing Permits to con s for the use of water without ng any notice to the cashte 8 of money, ranging from $10 to 222 SP PO RED AND SORE FEET rald Lewila had bee permits for for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. ision more the pts in 1915 were $30.0 000 te than in 1914, wis was tried and dismissed reer then Commissioner Waliste an Investigation employ of the Co Lewis w Johns Commissl. .¢ conside examination ¢ and probably delinquency on the part of & number of employees amounting. possibly, to the commission of a Mr. Johnson told Judge R that he would need Lewis's a Why go limping around with ach possibly three months more ing, puffed-up feet—feet so tired, De chafed, sore and swollen you can Pane Pay e tehe OS ok pean hardly get your son or off? Why Lewis played a lone hand don't you get a 25-cent box of “Tin' employee of th a with him, and no oth -| from the drug st ment was associate your tortured fe “Tiz” mal comforts ta draws the sor KINGSBURY ON TRIAL IN “WIRETAPPING” GASE) tis." “i | Jury Is Quickly Chosen for Chari-| ties Commissioner and W. H. Hotchkis Before Justice Jaycox, In Bro: a jur nly ) try Charities Commissioner Jc H. Hotehkiss, nvestigation of iritios Department last) year arses of “wiretappng.” | indictments charge three of- | fenses against each on two counts, First, they are accused of interfering illegally with nm telephone Hnée and second with divulging Information thus gained, ‘The charges include ‘listening in" on the wires of Kroeger, Mahogany. now and gladden feet plow with No more shoo foot troubles —Advt oklyn, | Big Bargains a bebe pright, Grand and Player Pianos Uprights Like new. $245 those of L Fine tone. 88-Note Player Pianos Armstrong, Mahogany. Primatone, Mahogany. 323 1 Knabe DeLuxe. A gem 810 WAREROOMS | FIFTH AVENUE AT THIRTY NINTH ST. ES ae: As new CLEAN UP! - Yes! Clean House fact to the po- Identified by Jonn| of the dea4 man 4 at No, 12 was empi tend saw him | the Rey. Father William B, Farrell, Chickering, Ebony. 310 | of the Church of Sts. Peter and. 3! Ebony. Bargain 315 | Paul, Brooklyn, on that of the late KBabe, Ebony. A gem an aeies ‘4 : he Tate Knabe, Mahogany, Like new... 440 Rev, D.C, Potter and of his son, Dean ret d: Potter M rands i ; : ,. | Armstrong, Miniature, District Atte Lewis, who con- ““Mithogany $140 ' 801d Knabe, Parlor, Mahogany. Fine. 593 let- Knabe Mirnonette, Mahogany... 630 | Perfect. $300 | Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Aves West 43rd Street Continuation To-morrow, of the May Sale of Seasonable Nainsook Underwear Offering large and advantageous purchases of well-made and perfect fitting Undergarments in effective models, at considerably less than regular prices. Gowns, - - at 89c to 2.95 | Combinations, - at 95c to 2.65 Envelope Chemises, 83c to 2.95 | Plain Chemises, « 60c to 1.50 Petticoats, - at 85e to 2.90 | Corset Covers,- « 48c to 1.45 Drawers at 50c, 72c, 85c, 1.00 to 1.65 Also Crepe de Chine Underwear, Low Priced Women's Underbodices | Envelope Chemises Regularly $1.00, Regularly $2.50 and 3.25, at 88¢ at $1.95 and 2.75 Women’s Night Gowns Regularly #4.50 and 5.95 | at $3.50 and 4.50 | Special Purchase of Gilt Wood Frames Will be offered on the Main Floor, Tuesday, at 85c, 1.35 and 1.85 Unusually attractive models on pedestals, in a splendid choice of plain or faney designs; would sell regularly for $1.25, 2.00 and 3.00 each. Important Sale of Solid Gold Jewelry Comprising groups of articles, all set with genuine stones, At Greatly Reduced Prices allieres, stone set, on chains } ) Stone Set Rings, t Searf Pins, | | Stone Set Scarf Pins, | Cuff Links for soft cuffs, | Lavallieres, on chains, | Stone $ Stone Set Brooches, Cuff Links | si0 00 and various novelties, Formerly $12.00 to Be 00 Brooches, stone set, at Bar Pins, stone set, $5.00 and many novelties, | Formerly $6.50 to 15.00 The Dressmaking and Tailoring Section Announces Reductions of One-third On Imported Model Evening Gowns, Tailored Suits and Smart Daytime Dresses Copies or Adaptations to meet individual requirements will be made-to-order at special prices. Cowhide Suit Cases and Traveling Bags To-morrow, at the low price of [5485 | The Suit Cases are made | The Overnight Bags | The Traveling Bags are of genuine cowhide, with | are of moleskin and | of genuine cowhide in double strapfastenersand | have deep silk lined | black and tan color, with reinforced corners; skirt | pockets: lock and | reinforced corners; claw or shirt folds; 24-26 ins, | key; 12-inch frame. | clasps; 16-17-18 inches, Silk Hand Bags at $1.85 and 2.65 New models in berded effects or plain moire; inside compartments; new colors, Another Purchase of Mocha Skin Bags at $3.85 New model; in medium or light colors; would sell regularly for, $5.50. The Trunk Section Is featuring a very extensive line of high grade Wardrobe Trunks from the best makers, al prices ranging from $15.00 up to 150.00, Wardrobe Trunks, | Taxi Wardrobe Trunks Wardrobe Trunks, Full size, veneer box, Covered and bound with Extra size, round edge t canvas covered and fibre vulcanize fibre; interior model, covered and bound; 10 hangers, 5 has six garment hangers, bound with vulcanized drawers and shoe pock- | two drawers and fibre; 14 hangers and & ets; 45x22x21 inches, | compartment; 40x14x21 ins., drawers; 43x2414x2@ ins., $20.00 $15.00 $37.50 “Rite Hite” Wardrobe Trunks at $25.00 Open top model, covered and bound with vulcanized fibre; containing ten hangers, four drawers and a shoe box; size 40x22x21 inches. | | packing |