The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 4

| reat stress on the fact | men, |Packer, have set on foot a plan by |which an organtazation to be cil sre Naval Mothers” will be Arnie, | UNE SAMS § TARS The preliminary meeting outlined | | policy whereby men aboard the bat WILL BF CARED FOR tleship Minnesota, for instance, would | War Department “Announces How} aE aa SRL ARE) Lah | 40,000 Will Be Trained for | hers” of Minnesota, The “Naval 4 By’ W , Metnere’ Will supply fruit, delicacies the New Army, | and the necessaries in the form of | WASHINGTON, May 4.—A full out-| M | FR | mending outfits, &c., to their proteges. | line of plans for training the first ten Lists for the Naval Recrutting| thousand officers for the firat 600,000| quota for New York State close to-|troops raised by selective conscription, morrow afternoon. Lieut. Commani- er John Grady, in command of re- iniivniiininane Recruiting Period Ends Here cruiting for the Fastern Division, said To-Morrow — New York et) | this afternoon that if enroliments did| the training camps the officers for Division Is Short. |not pick up (and there was smail}eixteen infantry and two cavalry bie S Nee meme Prospect of their doing so) the «| divisions will be selected on merit ern Division would be minus at least| from the total of forty thousand and “WILL PICK MATURE MEN expected to predomi ——___—_. fered for War Service PITTSBURGH, May 4.—A. 1 many manufacturing After three months’ instruction at! A method ef speeding naval re- cruiting was inaugurated this after- | 365 men assigned to regiments which will be noon by the Woman's Auxiliary tor | Marine recruiting continued to be bach m @ a f Fins § or Des bri . 5 splying during | later. The other irty thousan Naval Recruiting, with headquarters | brisk with 150 men applying during | (Mter. Tue, QUINT, Shinty thousand in the Biltmoré Hotel. The women, | the day. commissioned in the officers’ reserve Sergt. Boiler, the Marine Corps nd called out for duty as headed by Mrs. Margaret M. Crum- | fingerprint expert, took te ee the first of their training the! ~ lyn Navy Yard barracks a dozen T officer candidates will be organized Coocnernt Oil Makes sample steel helmets and showed a n infantry companies and i squad of rookies how to use them, as such by regular and Na- Splendid Shampoo onsen dlcaadaavt tional Guard officers and such of thelr well as the new type of protective gas masks. Aiding Sergt. Boller were twenty French marines. Mine Geraldine 1a Katz, of No. 147 West One Hundred and Highty-ninth Street, appeared Marine Head quarters to-day, saying she had re: of the feata of “Vivandieres” in suc- coring the dying and wounded in the French army. She wanted to serve in like capacity in the United States Marines. She was referred to the Brooklyn Navy Y own number as may be qualified for command CAMMEYER Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 34"St. New York. If you want to keep your hair in food condition, be carefl what you wash it with, Most soaps and prepared sham contain too much alkali, This dries the ol makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is tirely Breascless) is muc ure and en- h better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every | teen-year-old Elgin boy, one of the porticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and | naval gunners on tho oil aleamer caiecie, corr i Srdienas | Vacuum, sunk by a German subma n * eaves ‘t fine ai diky, bright, Suly and daly 74 rine recently, and who war rescue manage. 7 an oon boat, touey pron mpt ed his You can get mulsified cocoanut oi) | {7 Y, brothers te offer. th f at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the family for months.—Advt. jam Gonner Their Services. ay 4.—The experience of Frank Lasher, ELGIN, lu, *hriing nine to the country, Leonard La Philip enrolled in the Officer serve Corpr. Hobert, fourteen, §0 the High School Cadet Culver. Corps at In Patent Leather and Dull Black Kid..... n all White Snow Buck.. Diamond Buyers Come to Lamberts Now E would be a bold man who would undertake to say when the prices of Diamonds will fall. To-day there is not the faintest sign of a weakening market. Lamberts customers realize more | \ ( ( | ( ( ( ( ( ( | ) | \ { | ( sharply than ever the economy of buying 1 { { | | { ‘ | { { ' \ { ( | | ( ( hes Special $4.00 Special $5.00 2-inch Covered Louis XVI. Heels, Turn Soles...“ At Special Prices. Women’s Spring Pumps Solitaire Diamond 5 ‘D: . engagement Rings from $10.00 to $1500.00 also diamond two stone, stone and cluster rings, diamond brooches, diamond cuff links, dia- mang lavallieres, at a store that im- ported a large bey of fine diamonds before the latest advance in prices and mounted them all in its own factory on the same premises with its store. Notice:—Come to Lamberts for artistic mountings of choice diamonds in platinum. | Lambert! (TM Aer y ae) Searles Solid Ey Ee Wed- | dng Rings 22-karat, $5.25 up | £2-kurat, $7. \— karat, $8.75 up vary in style, | 18-karat, $4.00 up| 18-karat, $5.50 up 18-karat, $6.75 up shape and| 14-karat, $3.30 up| 14-karat, $4.40 up 14-karat, $5.50 up thickness to capture all preferences. But every one is guaranteed as to quality and durability, All built to resist the steady wear that ix the fate of wedding rings. NO CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING. High grade service at moderate charges in refashion- ing, repairing and cleaning jewelry, strengthening settings, remounting diamonds, repairing watches. LAMBERTBROTHERS Diamonds—Jewelry— Watches Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street Store Open Daily Until 6; Saturday Nights Until 9, $4.00 and $5.00 ‘Women will be {terested to keow that the model illustrated has been so ‘tery specially priced that it is practically reduced, three At regular prices Cammeyer Shoes out- value all others, thanks to the 4-store buy- ing power of the Largest Retail Shoe Store in the World. ; At special prices, Cammeyer Shoes offer a money-saving opportunity that women cannot afford to ignore, especially now when they are finding it so difficult to buy really GOOD Shoes—except at very high prices. ‘These Shoes also at our 6th Ave. at 20th St. Store and our Newark Branch, 645-649 Broad Street A Popular Musical Instrument and an Authoritative Musical Service. QNLY BRONX STORE AUMANNS 149th STREET @ Sra NS Open Every aera rtments ve urnished | a from $50 Upf in Plain Figures No Extra Charge for Creat Tomorrow —Chickering Warerooms Victrola XI, $100 and $10 in New May Records Mm 11 A mF (iat HEH HHT The new Vicior Records for the month of tk Line of the La : \ 7\\ Complete May are now on sale, Come tomorrow and a | Ht) make a selection of $10 worth of these fine new HOOSIER t rsrast] fel bi} iL fl ta | Line of records and a Victrola, style Xl. The total price KITCHEN =) fa bed rie | Retrige- of $110 may be paid on convenient terms if you CABINETS ‘| P \f | wish, Victrola and Records will be delivered ' | {kt -2\ rators immediately, Catalogs will be sent on request. from — “a =| $19-*5 ~ k * trom CHICKERING. WAREROOMS ANTIQUE IVORY ENANE] ¥ upwards ELED BED, with tinch post | GRA | 1% #508 Lord > Taylor Store th Street FIFTH AVENUE th Street Pc ae A ala NII THE EVENING WORLD, that mature schooled for responsible posi- tions, will be @ought particularly ja AS FIRST 10,000 OFFICERS seicc',,ine ter tem tour tn 9500,000,000 Pittsburgh Planis Of- Dhrey, President of the Pittsburgh Km- plowers’ Association, it was announced to-day, has offered to the Government plants in Pittsbur-' dintrict representing an in- was made public to-day by the War| vested capital of $500,000,000 and em- Department | ploying 100,000 —for war time needs. the 0 0 N00 SS 0 0S St a = 0 FRIDAY, MAY 4, e —— tee [00 6 oS 00 — SSO” 0 0 0 SS 0 0 Ol —O—— 0 Se ee 1917, —<—— — ——0 x0 0 Founded 1826 Hie } Greeley 1900 Lord & Taylor U.S. Flags Battleship Bunting, sizes 4x6 to 6x10.Also silk Flags. Fourth Floor Allies’ Flags Wool Bunting British, French," Belgian, Italian, Fourth Flow a 39th Street ‘ 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE oS Misses’ Tailored Suits Three Special Groups—Reduced for Clearance to $18.50 $23.50 $29.50 Formerly up to $29.50 Formerly up to $39.50 Formerly up to $45.00 Ve Remarkable Values in Suits of Men’s Wear Serges, Gabardines, Novelty Materials, Poiret Twills and Checks. Strictly tailored, braid trimmed and embroidered models, Military Capes Misses’ Spring Coats Serge Street Dresses $16.50, $18.75, $25 to $45 $27.50 $18.75, $25, $29.50 10 $39 One-piece and Coat models; ectkaly Decidedly smart models in Serge, Formerly up to $59.00 tailore 4 i Gabardine and other fashionable ma- terials. Net Dresses $12.50, $15, $19.50 to $39.50 For party and theatre wear; so fashionable. The New Tub Dresses $5.95, $7.95, $9.95 to $25.00 Ginghams, Dimities, Voiles and Nove elty Cottons. Sport and Afternoon Coats in Burella, Velour Checks, Serges, Gabardines and Wool Jersey. (Incomplete sizes 14 to 20.) Other Coats Reduced $19.50, $25.00, $39.50 to $100.00 Afternoon Dresses $25.00, $29.50, $39.50 Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satins and Novelty Silks, in the newest models. Third Floor scilslilieleniasalarnaeenmestirsidlaae May Reduction Sale — Women’s Tailored Suits A Collection of Smart Models—In Practically Every Material Fashionable This Season—Remarkable Values at $22.50 $29.50 Suits formerly up to $35.00 Suits formerly up to $30.50 i ! : | : Several hundred Suits in Men’s wear Serges, Gabardines, Mixtures, Burella, Poiret Twills Finer Suits, including pent Silk Suits, at proportionate reductions. es ee ee ee: '| Wool Jersey Sport Coats The New Military Capes $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, £35.00, $39.50 and $45.00 Smart models in Men’s wear Serges, Formerly up to $35.00. $19.50 ' | i {ome Three-quarter and full length belted models in Gabar- dines, Tricotine, Burella, Broadcloth, Jersey. the new sport colors. ' —vecemoemvemoe Third Floor — ; ee sameemeameacs Hees a St et ee ret reece memes Girls’ Coats Smart Spring Models —Reduced to $9.50 Formerly up to $19.50. ” The All-White Hat A Conspicuously Charming Collection Featured for Saturday $6.95 and $7.95 An advance display of Early Summer Millinery. ' | White Hemp and White Milan Hats in the prettiest | — cee In velour checks, serges, shepherd checks and novelty materials; half lined and fully lined. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Spring Suits Girls’ and Intermediate Models, | : of new Sailor, Mushroom and Saucer-brim effects, simply but smartly trimmed with white flowers and ribbons. Many have extension brims of maline, or flanges and facings of soft crepes. A Very Special Showing New All-Black Hats Formerly pane 50 to $22.50, Belted and Norfolk models in fine serge, shep- herd checks and combination effects. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years, The Entire Stock of Girls’ Party Dresses Also Afternoon Dresses, sizes 6 to°14 years $12. 50, formerly up to $32.50 Third Floor $5.95 Purchased for this most timely offering, are a mall and medium effects; some with maline exter burnt feather fancies, styles. Fourth Floer bans in n brim Tr ribbons in amaz red with wings, y effective ' ' i ' | 4 group of { Black Hats in styles made to sefl for $8.00 and $9.00 ! ‘The very latest, most modish Sailors, Mushrooms, ‘Tur- j | ee eee a a a | teas tienen ttnnieoeeneseseuseientnateaiataatnatonsh deatoataatieesaeeeceeteenenaantent esis ie: ' ; ] | Women’s Patent Leather Colonials |! | A Remarkable Value | foe calieieet | Petia ite : | Women s $14.00 a That } Women’s $7.50 iI High Cut i This Welted | White Buckskin ' Laced Boots Cink FS Oxfords I ey $ 10.50 Smart Regular $6 Shoes Lou xr fe “x07 | $6.45 i ' Paten’ and Dull Leet er Suilec As Illustrated, i Rubt ' ; i Recchace et Slt Ae fi a nS tient Frere