The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 15

i should be used very carefully ! et to Hw d your hair look- ; ty soaps and pre- red J rately contain too much Ahis dries the scalp, makes ‘ir brittle and ruins it. best thing for steady use fs Aareth bal gba hsv oil is pure and greaseless), and better than the most on ip Or anything else you can use. or two teaspoonfuls will the hair and scalp thorough- Simply moisten the hair with and rub it in. It makes an indance of rich, creamy lather, rinses out e: particle of du: excessive oil. The hair dries ‘and evenly, and It leaves the soft and the hair fine and silky, . lustrous, fluffy and easy to an get mulsified cocoanut oil y pharmacy; it’s very cheap and ounces will supply every mem- f the family for months.—Advt. WITH FULL EQUIPMENT TURNED OVER TO ARMY nsive Twenty-five Mento Men to Study at) Staten Island Quarters Es- tablished by Citizens. ‘The Aero Club of America announced rf removin, irt, dandruf to-day that the military balloon train- ing camp at No. 17 Ocean Terrace, Stapleton, 8. I. tablished at the expense of patriotic citizenr has been turned over to the army. letter sent to Brig. Squier, Mrs. Charles A. chairman of the committee that es- tablished the camp. ‘The equipment, as listed in the let-) ter, inchides a new military kite bal- loon, winch engine, 6,000 cubic feet of cable, two parachutes for use in jump- | ing out tests, twenty-five cots with | blankets, a kitchen and utensils and a shed 115 feet long, with actommoda- tion for twenty-five men in thé loft. which has been es- The transfer was made in a Gen. George C. the chief signal officer, by Van = Rensselaer, Twenty-five men are ready to begin training, fifteen of whom have passed the physital tests for military avia- those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burn- | gone f tion. Almost all are atudents or graduates of Columbia University. ‘They are: A. W. Thomas, instructor in| you and almost talk and th chemistry; George C. Perry, Sydney J. | Howell, M. L. Witherup, J. P. Haight, | Thomas McCarty, Lewis Bromfield, Allan R. DEB Robert W. Ray ‘Thompson, Fred S. Dunn jr., MacFarland, B. M. Clark, Kennedy, Thomas D. Jordan, Dowling, Russell Collins, The Camera with the | Charles Titus, Walter J. Reld, M. V fine new: and Givtinctive Z Reid, W. D. Guthrie, Robert W i) 0 E iw Claobours, C. 1. Hayward, John H ty | Guilshaw, Joseph Bryan and Herbert Ag. bg em meer ROM RL Call or write for Catal DAVEGA’S - 831 wa ts b No Extra Charge for It, = REAL ESTATE. a roof froin the time he leaves Long culture advantages the charm of country life City firemen protect the home: which established the camp, tion to R aur ley A. Fist Hoyt $r., Pears Lowell Henry W Bliss, Mrs, William Hoppin, Mrs. Re — ing | Morgan jr. | ren, The members of the committee in addi- Van Rensselaer, ‘D> Rear-Adm Alan R, Hawley, ear Admiral Robert Seth Low Pierrepont, Jam Putnam, Iathan R, Reed, oodhouse, Mrs, Wiliam HI ard Derby 1 De Koven, Mrs. William Forbes Miss Marie A. Peary, Mrs. | Seth Low repont, Mrs, James Advertioeinents for The World may be left at! Lowell Putnam, Mra. Henry A. Wise gay American District Memenger office in the city | Wood and Major Charles Eliiott War wot 9 P. ‘Treasurer, REAL ESTATE. Home Life with City Advantages OD made the country; man made the city, Long Island's suburbs have merged into the city as far as business and amusements of the city are concerned. The theatres and shopping centres are within quick and easy reach, and in many cases the traveller is under cover of a station on Long Island until his destination is reached in New York or Brooklyn. Islanders lose none of the business opportunities ot of New York City—they merely add to them department stores make daily deliveries; police and Vhen there are excellent well stocked stores, all household conveniences, churches of every denomination, the best of graded end high schools, clubs, ete. GET OUT OF THE CITY into a house of your own, ona piece of ground of your ewn, with a garden of your own-—for there is no other life. “A Move to Long Island Is a Wise Move’’ PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS. “SPECIAL BARGAINS TX SLIGHTLY, UshD MANOS CHRIST MAN SONS ThA Gt Ave. Bear Kil St FOR SALE. DIAMONDS § CREDIT BwST VALL {. EASIPST TERMS. 35 ft Mt, P DLAMOND & WATCH CO” DI ONDS ON c REDIT BABY ALL, GO American Wat h & Diamond (0, 4 MAIDEN LANE, I DIA JAMON BOS EMS JOIN $25 Diamond Ning " Bete MeTNOVoLtY \S. au Mallen a CHARITY. FOR FRANCE AND IRELAND. BENEFIT CONCERT BY JOHN MSCORMACK Sale Opens. Thum M oA For Highlands, Seabright, Long Branch, Asbury Park and all Jersey Seaside Re~ BGth Bt, 2.30 PM, sorts, Boats leave W, Wide é ana . : = | For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swol- len Calloused Feet and Painful Corns “Can't beat “Tiz’ for aching, swollen feet. Don't stay footsick I" Just take your shoes off and then put) with Joy; also you will find all pain m corns, callouses and bunions. THEATRE—Broadway at 4st St. Wrst TWICE TO-DAY, 2.30 & 8.30 and Every Dey, Including Sunday GREATER VITAGRAPH PRESENTS Special Purchase of New Tailored Suits — @ movie. The sizes are our own te an event of these = perchass was from a Mahecined Fifth avenue manufac- heen rapid'moving Hock. We score By our ower Pl newest—everywhere you can see how x8 and moderate nowhere more noticeable than oh tr Yt 3 yowiSer ve oe Alterations Free of Charge. ‘ —— ney t TABLE LINENS The manufacturer said: “Buy By BAYARD VEILLER, Most Practical Kinds at ing, cora-pestered, bunion-tortured feet} There's nothing like “Tiz." It's the eh Ever: These Samples ch yours is kee Satis Your’ (oen| only certiedy. iat drawe ett ul tne Author of “The 18th Chair “SURE TO BUY” PRICES ty Ona et ba | will wriggle with Joy: they'll look up at | poisonous exudations which puff up your Linens have soared in price, are still ’ Dresses they’li| feet and cause foot torture. ALICE JOYCE AND HARRY soaring, and there is ‘absolutely no Little Tots take another dive In that “Tia” bath.| Get a 26-cent box of “Tiz at any MOREY limit in price in view just now—We 4 vn When your feet feel lke lumps of |drug or department store—don't walt. ‘As MARY TURNER ‘As JOE CARSON have splendid stocks, and have|#n4 I'll or ean dle tin very special low lead—all tired out— just try “Tiz.” It's! Ah! how glad your feet get; how com- marked these for two days at. prices | figure. You ‘spay cash.” So here grand—it's glortone, Your feot will dance |fortable your shoes fol —Advt, AND AN ALL STAR VITAG for which they could not be bought |“eY are. al,—one-third off. - — bd RAPH CAST whouesale—It linen closets need Wr that were AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. replenishing, do not let this oppor- ©P ren To THE PUBLIC NIGHTLY Except Thursday—Club Night NO ADMISSION CHARGE, JUSTINE JOHNSTONE’S LITTLE CLUB 44th STREET THEATRE BUILDING CELEPHONE 827 BIYANT Cutest. Dancing Place in New York BEST FCOD Di ae asa ne CMMUwWw«Ma a This is a masterpiece which tells the ‘plain, unvarnished Now. tunity pass, Fine quality n Linen Damask truth about a phase of life existing today in every large rhe inane Nah dozen ; ., . 4 neh } ail American city. It will make women more regardful of OUr Peg. $39.00. 0 0c r es sce eees 28.00 a N “ Patte cloth — q their less fortunate sisters who serve them in stores. t doaen Nap icine eran Materials—Lawn, Voile, Sw our reg. $42 +o0 80.00 | 800k. Dimity, Linen or Repp. It will make them more considerate of the girls who work Hematitched Linen Damask Sets— to6 years. Cunning babyish styles —some with wide belts and smocking cloth 72x108—dozen, 22 inch | faithfully for them through the long, tiring hours of the day. Napkine--our reg: $28.00.....91.00| —disdainful E mpire styles—others tf joubdle Satin Irish |frankly babyish, with simple yoke Itehed Seta—- n Damask——cl kone dozen 2. mir reg, $1448 Irish Linen Pattern Cloths—heavy quality—dainty floral designs— 7ix72—our reg. $3.97 tl our rem. $4.95 our reg. $6.96 A Photo Play of Thrills A Strong Lesson Stirring, Dramatic Moments Delightful Comedy will h 87 inches inch Napkins . 11.45 styles. Just enough lace or hand- stitching to be dainty—only a limited numper WINDOW SCREENS Complete list of sizes and prices now In stock— Replete with A Photo Play That Free from Bondage Thousands of Working Girls 2x 108 24-inch Napkina-< Hetght 4 MILLION PEOPLE SAW THE PLAY able A ago re 50 MILLION WILL SEE THE PICTURE our reg, $1.08 yd—Spectal.... 1,28 70-inch Union Linen Dam ood assortment of patt our reg, $1.17—yd OT BALCONADES DANCING ‘BEGINS’ AT 8 P.M. MAIN RESTAURANT “A NIGHT" IN AMERICA” Service a la carte all floors, Keaty’s EMPIRE {i cs MAUDE ADAMS ¢ Bo nee f iby CAMBER Wow 42 St. Eres, at 8.16, BELASCOW 4,5): ARNOLD “DALY Hh RIS srt Ye 0 et THE aRAT. REPU BLIC }),,! : n ASTO A a, Ber eat HIS LITLE WivOWS Siw BWOU! i be. THE KNIFE Playhouse {hy THE MAN WHO ‘CAME BAC k 48THST. y The schon, |] UOHAN& HARRIS SHUBERT § 59,11... ‘ THE WILLOVY TREE OH EOE CATAL A) theres Pf OR Cohan’s 9348 4 SOTHST, 280 dant Ruth Chatterton in “Come Out of the GLOBE EMILY STEVENS in THEFL Git | Maxine Elliott's e. THERE” «.o") LOVE O° MIKE FT TAYLOR “2 : LYRIC { be 518 TIT FULTON Winey tn, a: 40 Tete He OTE Rete THE : COURTE NAY i MASE et ’ ite VIR Sevens ical YOURE IN LOVE || ELTINGE \\) § p BOOTH | JANE COWL » “Hin MR, WILLIAM GILLELTE A TL n BA RUCCESSPUL CML AMEENY rd Ca rNT SCOTT PRINCESS BLENTURY RODE fant St "300 . artest of Open for Dancing at fo sOpm ust DILLINGHAM ZIEGFELD from the Metropolitan Opera House and Philharmonic THAR Jack Vicktor & 9 vA ' on 32 ct. Mercerized Sateen: TRAN ‘ ila 1 ane it NN F . N New War Schedule of Shows bia dte | | 70-inch, Mercerised Cotton Damaske N TONIGHT bane AE GMM MUM pskiueepoy raid FatigraCisthe pets ‘ And COLBEN GUADES War ae | A Dresatle and Pictorial Tekan i soeus s ‘ i ee ae 88 5 iba 3 3 N oer Napkina-—Hematitohed Line Haier Ross MERRY ROUNDERS a Se Se Cry eet ae ant] 3 Inn id ‘and Loom Woven 36 inch. i. © CLOCK a . THEATRES, Ae nen Damask Clothe ar a tnok MIDNIGHT PARADE NEW AMSTERDAM}, #2 Bix &L inc reg r 11.30 o’Clock a ae TREE? | 78x $0 Inch. our rex Sherwood Metal » O8 Inch. our reg. $16.4 75 inch Napkins—to match our reg. $23.96..dozen 1 1 Height 18 in, 24 in, 18 to XC This new picture is the most imposing and artistic, if not the greatest thing that has ever N been conceived for the silent drama. It is over- Linen Damask Cloths—round— | whelming.—Tribune. Eesti, The greatest reverence has been shown. A rs fine achievement; well worth seeing.—Times. The greatest epic of the universe in splendid graphic form. Imposing and beautiful.—Ameri- can. Special musical setting rendered by orchestra selected 7.50 ‘ro Please bir No €, 0. D surements, S—No Exchanges. ee isicninnaoat ® A Special Purchase Georgette Crepe Blouses A Chance at such blouses made every one rush. A special *'job,” de ZN ee Symphony. ae ae pada rr eT a only comes once in a great while poses , roadway, and treet | wi ne. Sun, 2 7 That Sell R ly at $4.94 and $5.94 i THEATRES. KSIeRHEHOG CHE CRITERION mnt Bally, tne, Sun, 220 & 82 CRITERION \ Blouses Tha li Regularly at $4.94 and $5 PASSING Give vik ® [| GEORGE ARLISS in “cisiaeLi" Vii Special, 3.44 44TH ST.! 10 NIGHT <a Wont SARSBIN, Sailor Blue Mustard Corat THEVA MAN GALE TY tit ed ne Flesh Combination of Colore EMY OF YM ET AND. no tviae tL They are tucked in all sorts of ways. and emoroidered, Queer collars make Square necks make some very becomii They ara beaded them original Unusual color Why They Are ADE So Bewitching compinations make them lovely. Frills, lace inserts, jabots, deep collars--all designer's interesting new ideas. ———____ —___—___¢ MORNING SPECIALS—Tomorrow, Thureday, Until 1 P. M. uying, quantities restricted, No Mail or Tele Orde Wet. All Weel French on 80 $1.37 New Serum Curtains 93 navy, Mmon'a Wear, | Lace insertion or deep hem-—with less than ments valance LAGE CURTAINS BASEMENT )ODS--MAIN FLOOR. SF 37 ct. Bleached Damasks 31 tins 35 inch 93| 8-inch—heavy, firm—good pat fine fuce-—rich deep black | terns for all dress purposes. LINENS -MAIN FLOOR, K3- MAIN FLOOR 9875 Women's and Misses! Dr IT ct. Fancy Percales k Mill length ne qualities ne “patterns in igh TI Tih 0 A.M. PRICES 15c a ty FRom vd WASH DRESSY FABRIC 27 ct. Black Chiffonette i 1 4 - BASEMENT DOORS OPEN DAILY AT VAUDEVILLE, FEPROCTOR'S eae PHIRD F WASHINGI ON 0. PLAYERS BROOKLYN. this Glen Dest Mace ind Misses’ Skirts 4 wb toa att WASHINGTON PARK i iL Seta Mee LDR Duet THARD FLOOR , HA SHAW LEXINGTON lax avd HOU NTI AVE, and THIRD ST. Breoktens| 17 ME ae atte Ge VALUHVILAE, | $150 Fountain Pane MOROSCO KE GORSE PAYTON STOCK co inCommon Clay ddl oh) § ce CA ranean bebe CANARY COTTAGE [ott Su! ihs Pnolt ‘iisanw oie AW AVE (fa seal | a6 Squares WH OLLEK hOTHING RUTH {MANHATTAN BLA HOU ok tt UTIL ANY, | Serica #02; | wcelloped sata WM, COLLI HING PAE TR SHANE WHEREAS GbE Dik 10! ct, Dish and Roller Towelings “UPSTAIRS AND DOW! Nf ale if Mixed Feather Pillows STANDARD | us BURLRSSUR \ f Rivensioe yee 4 ' Seba: fa . TAYLOR HOLMES 4. 43)! Ni Ce® LYMPIC * Mat. Daily Ave wa jen A WLW NASEME arched ‘out Rien PARKE §! Atk JGIRLS FROM THE FOLLIES (yi LOEW'S KEW YORK THEA S "ovr | 37 t, Sateen Ticing mar Bed te mee rast” "A MORMON MAID > W ee idan ateas int S8 Ute aL OMG a suAneter: | ie dereindatin’ au ahah) Marg 2 HELP WANTED—MALE, ( TAR ; tat renee kat ; ie i re pngal ‘ [ee f y Ci | 0 oH! YOu DEVIL" ene Wait Seats Clock Signa Denote Morning Specials. WORLD WANTS WORK W DERS. t Now Y EVERY SUNDAY vy Stat koe Look for the Clocks! Look for the Clocks! GROUP 1. GROUP 2. Suits at 2.75 at | Sui 17.75 $18.00 to Ky ian ro $2000 be ts ei Materile—Serges, Poiret Twill, Poplin, Velowe: and” Jonesy 4 only gon ot a AS 017 Sad, bedk cepermeied welts een aml } i |