The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 14

| | | Br} co THE EVENING WORLD, the Liver Requires Advances CONSTIPATION Storks."" 1 Praalin, TS Regal Sports Oxford will please your shoe taste. Its pinked and perforated r line gives just the right individuality, without being “loud”. Made in smart, sturdy Cordo Calf with sole and heel of mahogany fibre. The last has that easy swing which street and sports wear demand, Yon can appreciate a shoo like this—and appreciate what the Regal name behind it means in these days of uncertain 86 shoe values. Regal Shoes are $5 to $8—this one for * . FIND YOUR REGAL STORE NEW YORK BROOKLYN NEWARK, N, J. ‘#Nacewe and Ann Strecte Mt, Nicholas Ave. at 18 Tet Street 4 Flathush Avewne 825 Broad Street a7 ‘1 Ath Street ot Brd Avene 1049 Broadway Breeder & treet Sih Avamse ot 8 Tat Street 4 1373 Broedwey JERSEY CITY * adway at Street oo Mreet ‘#357 Paltow Street Breedvey at Dit forees 2281h areas ot 70h Avenne ‘ "301 Bresdwey boris tipster yhnsad Broedwey at 271! ret is vomee 466 Fifth Avene ‘* Men's Shows Only’ oy an 971-093 Bouthors bigs J A WEEK C vexivers PA i Pa ee want a 85. Larger and amolier amounts In the sane Accounts Opened rom WYRM 14,12, take advantage of our Invitation to vide our sto a greatest bara uN yer rhe. fint The regular Jacobean Oak Dintn Ivory Bedroom Bu! BRASS By Kew tice RO Gur Prices Are Always the Lowesi one accent at the aale p ic Grafonolas|—iaay From $15 $350] eULLMAN You may nelude yor select ov of Rec t th Teyular ec prices, rad pay for i in small weekly monthly paymen « $90 Victor-Vicirola Ouitit $75 Victrola No. X In Mahog ny, Go den Oak Fumed Oak or Mis ion. $15 Worth of Records (your own se ect on) Pay for it ) 7 ' 4 construction, go ak fintah $5 on Delivery _ es : sg) and $1.50 a Week < ore from Bend owt A Catalogue with rubber ¢ here from So to Bu, GO-CARTS From $10.05 up to ® Nex, Price a20 Sanitary Cush or Creat Refrigerator WIG ‘ees 35» 36 ud gumann nice & Gmpy -_———— WE G.Vi Peck Lic ANOURANCL | ith and | WEDDED TO NOTED AIRMAN. Bride of Count | MONTE CARLO, May 11.—Mise Louise Paine, eldest daughter of CARTER’S | LITTLE LIVER PILLS Charles Hamilton Paine of Boston and the Duchess of Chotseul-Prastin, married yesterday at Cap 4'All la Turble to Count 46 Bleyes ae Veynes. The Count de Sleyes do Veynes ts « famous French aviator, He | ber of the fighting corps known | Announcement of the engagement of | usually indicate the absence of Ironia | | }!)"" )"1n0, 10 ,the Count de Sieves de the blood, | je 109, 1 « condition which will be greatly helped by Carter’s Iron Pills |) (000',.2'Sdow married the (uke wt New York’s Women Decide FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917. To ‘Classify and Unify’ For Defense of Country selves to accept Mrs. Brown as the General of all war service for the Biggest Women’s Ever Held Here Demands Patriotic Co-operation. WILL WORK IN HARMONY Mrs. William Grant Brown to Be State-Chairman of Na- tional Defense League. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The larges and most widely repre- sentative gathei ‘ng of women ever un- der one roof in New York City met yes- terday afternoon in the fame of pa triotism and patri- otic service at the New Amsterdam Theatre. Leaders of at least half a million women, banded In @ thousand differ- ent societi leagues and 0} ganizations, pledged their undivided allegiance to the commander in chief of the mobil- ized womanhood of their country, Dr Anna Howard Shaw, Chairman of the Women's Committee of the League for National Defense. Mrs, John Hays Hammond, President of the Militia of Mercy, which sent out the invitations for the mevting, early turned {t over to Mrs. William Grant Brown, President of the State Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs and holding an polntment from Washington as Temporary Chairman of women's war service work in this State. Mrs. Charles 8. Whitman, Mrs, John Purroy Mitchel and the wife of Gen, Bell sat in “the first line of defense” on the platform. With trenchant earnestness and emphasis every speaker hammered home the absolute necessity of co- operation between all women of all or- tions tn the city and the State friney are to do the work the National Government expects from them. And | tele ms from President Wilson, Gov hitman, Mayor Mitchel and Herbert C. Hoover warmly approved the new policy of harmonious team work MRS. BROWN HEADS THE CON- SOLIDATED MOVEMENT. ugh @ resolution presented by Max olive Stott Gabriel, President of es und s¢@ this quit ever er fala” ho a tig Men d250 in Merebandise and 10 YEATS GUARANTEED SEWING MACHINE 3.85 PRR e Wi Lawyers’ Association, the Me ena nimously pledged _them- Our Soreial Complete 3-Room Outht 3a Weel * We reinos Sper sia Staumpe “5:50 #2 in cash Cash or Cretit Mahogany fats Continuons_noat om 3 an ACCOL h any re th dvertise ent, « h wn Victrolas or PHAN Rant ater (eke A WBS Yon Oey olde tele Pay $1.00 on Delivery and 60 cents a week for enough of this guaranteed Reg. Price 65¢ aq. yd. Bring your measure ments. Thislinol um sanitary and eco- nomica An ussort- SALE OF RAG RUGS Bic 50 in bee Pay One Dollar and we will deliver any complete room outfit TH to your tor it ofiiniloa ws ritatcentoted bul™ta"tall | Oe NEWARK STORE, 49-01 Market i$ AVE.|; ie" AE aa oe Meeting service | School 3 v | State, and urged tho formation of a Bureau of Exchange to classify and unify the different war relief organ- izations. Headquarters for this bu- reau and for the State Chairman will |be opened immediately at No, 612 Fitth Avenue. The Chairman will work through the Mayo: Preamble follow: Pursuant to the Army Appro- Priation Act for National Defense there has been appointed by the President of the United States a commission of nine women to act in conjunction with the Council for National Defense. Members of this commission have been selected for their special knowl- edge of industry, public utility or development of natural rescurces, or for other special qualifications. Acting under and by virtue of the power in it vested by the Government, this commission will seek to mobilize the woman power and service of the United States. In furtherance of this the commission has appointed a Chairman to represent the State of New York. Now, therefore, “Be It Resolved, That we pledge our support to the Na- tional Government, through {ts appointees, to mobilize and co- ordinate the Woman power of the State of New York, and, further “Be It Resolved, That it ie the consensus of opinion of this meeting that we recommend to the Federal Government's ap- pointees and the State Chairman the recognition of the Mayor's Committee of each city in the State of New York, and es- pecially of the Mavor's Commit- tee of the City of New York. And further “Be It Resolved, That we rec- ommend the establishment of a Bureau of Exchange to classify and unify the effort of the vari- ous bodies and individuals so that there will be no waste or duplt- cation, but that every effort will count in patriotic service to our country.” THE WOMEN ARE THE REAL HOME GUARD. “It is war. And we are the home guard,” Dr, Shaw told the women, “There are large bodies of women,” she continued, “who don't know where to serve, how to serve, whether their service will be of use. That is why the Counct] of National Defense has appointed the women's committee to mobilize you into an army of the whole, The kind of registration for which you should use must cided by the Council of National be d Defense and must be uniform for all the States, “One thing we can do at once, however, is to economize, and econ- vmy should begin with’ ourselves. We must learn about the conserva- tion and economical utilization of food, or there will be more hungry children in the world than any of us dream of. “Forget the particular society of | which you are a member; forget everything except the need of co- operation, co-ordination, If you can't, God only knows what {sin store for us.” “I know the women of New York stand ready. I know you will not Snd us faltering,” Mrs. Brown as- sured Dr, Shaw. Then she introduced | & Series of two-minute speakers, rep- | resenting the most important organi- | nations of New York women. First {came Mrs. Mary Ha Chairman of the Surgica’ | Committee, and Miss Willard, Dressings ter, Chairman of Nati 0. 6 of the Women's Section the y League WHAT WOMEN HAVE DONE AND WHAT THEY HAVE TO DO. Mrs. John Francis Yawger, Pres!- nt of the ty Federation of omen's Clubs and representing 000 women of New York, declared ve have been preparing for war service! for three mont! Mrs. James Cush- man of the Mayor's Committee of Women on National ex. plained Its work as a clearing house. “Let us prove the women of this country, loyal to this country, are ready to do team work!" erled Mrs. 1 Boole, Preaident of the Women's ristian ‘Tempe is the greatest We must conserve the food lea, conserve the 4 and make {ft as easy as we our boys to Ko out to fight spoke for the work of "thousands thousands” of women in the York 8! and lum! odor, and its passage followed unless BALMWORT TABLETS | Sold by all druggists.—Advt. Embarrassing Hairs (Beauty Culture) be free from hair or blemish. original package,—Advt, phage HD Jommittes for National Defense in this city. The text of the resolution and its erican Red Cross told of its work. ake good as women!" was the inepiriting challen, of Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Chairman of the New York City Woman Suffrage Party. "We need a clearing house for ALL organizations,” she continued, “not a clearing house in the name of one organization, We need it In order not to waste time and money. Let us be safe and sane in the work we do, and work together.” ‘Other speakers were Countess Aber- deen, Fire Commissioner Adamson or Mitchel), Judge ms, and’ Bain- bridge Colby. Beverley Sitgreav read a letter arcla Van Bresser sang "The 4 Banner.” Mrs. Will- jam Harcourt, Secretary of the Militia of Mercy, announced that the new headquarters for the State Chairman of the National Defense League and jthe Exchange Bureau had been offered a benefit for any night jthey might name by a performance | lof “When Johnny Comes Marching | Home.” ——_——=—— | | WILSON'S MESSAGE Dropped by French Aviators— Forbidden to Read It. | PARIS, May 11—Copies of Prost- dent Wilson's war message to Con- | gress, which the French aviators, in | co-operation with the United States | State Department and ‘The World. | scattered over the German_ lines, ‘were found in the pockets of dead German soldiers yes French stormed positions on the Champagne front The poilus, whose duty it is to search the enemy dead for informa- carefully folded leaflets containing the Wilson addr in the German wallets and In the pockets of the corpses. German prisoners taken tn the same | Jengagement assert that their officers forbade their reading the leaflet, or- | dering every man to give up his copy, but many secreted the leaflet, saving | it for private read | A German who was among the pris 1 a score of copies among his belongings. He as- the leaflet and merely wanted {t as @ souvenir. Two Arm ined by G Scott. Scott, Chief of § Ge ‘etety, and a representative of the A FOUND ON CAPTIVES Germans Say They Secreted Copies ay ‘after the | tion of military value, discovered | The Japanese Way To Remove Corns Don't Hurt a Bit—Basy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Sore ness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. “Oh!"'| your pet corn ts he will shrivel right re, and you can dance all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurt a bit. No mat ter what you times you here ts a reat From the very touches that #0 poor tired, aching fe cool, easy’ and comfo: will Just sigh with reli Uttle touch of t mint f# the real Japanese of fine, healthy, itttie feet. dore, and them cool, eweet and comfortable, It ts now gelling like wildfire here. Just ask in tle Ice-mint fering, tired foot Joy Is| lives. There yours, No matter how old or tough|nothing “just as good,” Have home-made Strawberry short- cake TODAY but be sure to use HECKERS’ SELF -RAISING FLOUR 8. Pat, O4f, |serted, however, that he had not read drons Author- WASHINGTON, May 11. —Organ-! ization of two air squadrons for the{ army was authorized to-day by Major ff. The first | | reserve squadron, to be located near New York City, and the second, near Philadelphia, will be composed of of- ficers and enlisted men of the avia- | ction, Signal Reserve Corps, America’s Finest RYE Tom, WHISKEY c HAND MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE MADE IN KENTUCKY, U. S. A. now in the Eastern Depart- ment or soon to be ordered there. ALTERATIONS FREE Great May Clearance Sale of every Woman who attends this sale. gested, as the various lots are sure to sell rapidly. ef $25 | Sunt ‘sion nae hon» 500 ion. ‘That | can learn, | Mrs. Norman De R. Whitehouse 6 Woman Suffrage Party,| Mrs, E, D, Whiting explained the| ums of the National Special Ald So- | { Kidneys Cause Hysteria Some folks overwork; some over- eat; some overdrink, and many do alt these things and neglect the excre- tory organs, Nervousness ensues. Constipation sometimes, but most | often the delicate function of the kid- | neys become disordered, followed } soon by congestion, ‘Then headache, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, backache go set in, Frequent urina- | tion, sometimes beyond control. The | voided liquid being dark, of foetid | by burning, smarting spasms of pain, | even hysteria being often the result | | the greatest of all kidney medicines, is taken to regulate, allay and neu- tralize the irritation of the organs, GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE Can Be Quickly Removed Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless | method: Mix into a stiff paste soine powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 min- | utes rub off, wash the skin and it will Ex cepting in very stubborn growths, one | application is sufficient To avoid dis appointment, buy the delatone in an Clearance Blouses. | various styles. Fiet Laces, hand Jarge collars and tancy sleeves. this a fortunate purchase, inasmuch as we are able to offer them at this rid.culously low price of $30 S ils pleated, belted and plain tailor- 15 $35 ul ed models in all the popular 4 the day is over—they are so | ol t $49 ' Suits ey deeliablecall 9590 REMARKABLE OFFERING SATURDAY 1,000 Georgette Crepe Blouses, Exceptional Value— Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock Just received Dainty Georgette Crepe Brand new modes, in a host of Featuring Frill efiects, H.B. Kirk & Co.,NewYork,N.Y Fulton St., cor. Bridge St. At Subway Station, Brooklyn. 1229 -1331 Broadway Near Gates Ave., Brooklyn. 4810-4812 Fifth Ave. Bet, 48th and 4) Brooklyn, These values and prices are cer'ain ‘o win the enthusiastic esteem Earliest attendance is sug- A very exceptional lot — all stock more than thirty days May Clearance Price. This is a lot of real bargains colors—very special at. —they should all be gone before these suits are of the highest character. Very special at For Spring and Summer wear $18\Coatsrs cn cr asc: 1275 shades—-all to go at é i Some of the loveliest dresses t Twill Suit, in the shop—in one large lot , gs Fre pen er ogo eae Frocks you'll find just what you 15 ‘ May 2500 are seeking—and at this embroidered des gns, We call Valve from $3.50 to $5.00