The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1917, Page 16

ac THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 265, 1917. 1 on | { n in and Ambulance Field Servi twenty | smorti in- | Wh ts who are employed | vice was established. Committecs were HONOR PRINCETONWAR UNITS|#rmxte=.n Gris sot." WILSON PROGLAIMS xis 'S2s.mvnr. atmo GANADNS HELD UP IN trate, ree aon ae, Gem is : ‘udrepate will'be made by Presiden | A RED GROSS WEEK: ‘ee EFFORT TO GROSS TO U. $ hour at the"station on aceount of the [recruiting and tn canvassing and ler- tbben i 0 0 i the American Ambulance and: Dr. funn: | fa - Jat the athietic meeting at Washington uel Idoxd, ‘Princeton, "82, in charge of _— U. 3, i WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR WAR, | Ba#es!t Park. Brooklyn, on Memorial A | Calls Upon the People of the Nation | REAL NEWS 10 SWISS | No Persons of Military Age Allowed dba for tie enefis of avarratt tent siue ef | ipeeches we 0 ; to Give Generously for \8. Creaby, Mra. Charles D, Hirst, Judge the Work, i P; ay By Nieman of Naseau Count: | WASHINGTON, May 2%,—1n the | Crees, eermmen “Fropagines Uy | following proclamation to the Amer-| Providing Press with Facts | oa nee Wilson to-day] from America. lesignated © week ending June 25 ry | as Red Cross Week. The toxt of the | P BEANS, Sureerens, Mey A on i proclamation follows: | eared * a bad We rarnihine te | rigid enforcement of the Dominton’n Juice of Lemons ( creates | “Inasmuch as our thoughts a9 1 1i- Te ee tion nana, dea. ilitary laws, No person of military | tion are now turned in united purpore | 20 Swiss P ch ot | 288 Was allowed to board a ferry un- ; towards the performance to tho ut-| Pttches cabled by the new branch Of 11) ne had convinced the off'cials that . mont of the services and duties whioh |tM® State Department appears to be no was not seeking to avoid conscrip- A Clear Soft Ros Skin | we ti . |welcoma to all but the out-and-out to ) > | we havo assumed in the cause of J08-| Sermanophile portion of the y person passing through the } tice and liberty; The Preach eat independent @ \rerry gates was questioned and great t | L alli “Inasmuch as but @ small propor- I bret te ctaled nbalatadimiaati Fob sg 1 | al lh Wn { | IM ia tl i tion of our people can have the op-|¢verything furnished to them in thi if 1 lh if hay wu m Hb \ | | | i If Tells women how to make a lemon beauty cream} | rortunity to nerve upon the notual| NAY, and exprows themselves, oa ae nl ia IM } Rade AUN ul I mA Ml field of battle, but all men, women Pe = = . cheaply for the face, neck, arms and hands and children ‘alike tay serve and) araee bas Looe Gn chasiute absenoe serve effectively by making it pos-|of propaganda in the news furnished | Store Opens 9 A. M. Closes 6 P, M. Daily. Private Subway Entrance—Hoyt St. sible to care properly for those whe | thus far, and its real value causes it] | do serve under the arma at home and/ {to be received ag a welcome relief} ‘e ui | ar At the cost of w small jar of|ten and is the ideal skin softener and | abroad, fron: the #urtelt of ponderous or vio-| “ ; @ Last Saturday Before Decoration Day ASK FOR and GET y Horlick’s ramercy Park, this bstoetnnt ting h ao tele, Favors | honor ebdout 100 stud ‘oman Suffrage. | fuoue dett geen, tod cervies tite Geta eeahly beet Te | erian General Assembly here to- delegation iNyludes fay adopted unanimously © resolution | three Princeton units of the American |favoring National Woman Buffrags. to Board a Ferry to Detroit Mrs, George W. Childn ides at " Meeting of Eighty. Until Examined. | | At a meeting of Democratic women DETROIT, May 25.—Thousands of gt Scandia Rathekeller, Seventh Ave- persons attempting to come to De- nue and Forty-seventh Street, last trolt from Windsor, Ont., this fore- night, at which Mra, George W. Childs | Nn, noon, were detained at the ferry eta- resided, an organization for war ser- Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price, tion by Canadian officials, who began , — : = es = = BRAY NW © STRAY jee ordinary cold cream one can prepare | beautifier. “And inasmuch as the American|jent “literature” which the Swise @ full quarter pint of the most won-| Just try it! Get three ounces of | Hed Cross Is the official recognized | press has been and is being fuoded| derful lemon skin softener and com-|orchard white any pharmacy or | “snc for voluntary effort in behalt | from German sources plexion beautifier by squeesing the|tollet counter and two lemons from | Pa Age et Pre bnr ed yl To juice of two fresh lemons into « bottle | the grocer and make up a quar.er | ‘S00 Fanon o6 relies. int of this sweetly fragrant lemon authority as Presi fotion and massage it daily into the | States und President of the Anerieey [old. died im the City Hospital In Jersey » neck, arms and hands, It) Red Cross, I, Woodrow Wilson, do|City to-day from injuries he received aturally should help to soften,| hereby proclaim the week ending |¢*tly to-day when he was struck by reshen, bleach and bring out the | June 25, 1917, as Red Cross Week, dur. |®, enneyivania Hallroad locomotive | roses and beauty of any skin. It ig Ing which the people of the United (City, Sunder ¥ ptain ofa Penn- wonderful to smoothen rough, red Staten will be culled upon to give gen-|eyivania Railroad lighter and wax on eas, freckles and | hands.—Advt. erously and in a spirit of patriotic! his way to his boat when run down, | patter onl Harge Captain Kil! “Now, therefore, by virture of my! Capt. Marry Sunder, fifty: containing three ounces of orchard white. ‘are should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice ie used to bleach and remove such birmishes as _ AUTOMOBILES, _ AUTOMOBILES, oy AUTOMOBILES. Men’s Suramer Flannel Suits $17.00 Quarter Silk-Lined—A Rare Bargain Flannels are as scarce as they are desirable for Summer wear. Hence this offering is surprising—and interesting. Smart sack and belted back models in these Flannel Su.ts. Colors are navy blue, cool gray and a rich brown. Quarter linings and sleeve linings of silk. Excellent tailoring; sizes 34 to 40. Suits that will help men to fight Summer heat and win. $17.00, but they ought to be sold for $20. Men’s Togs for Summer Out-Door Sports: “Balmoral” Golf Suits, $22.50 Sports Coats Long trousers or knickers; rugged tweeds} Homespuns, $8.75; blue or green flannel, and homespuns. Suits designed for us} $8.95; knitted fabrics, $9.85; tan gabar- by a man who is a GOLFER. Extra] dine, $12.75. knickers, $6.95. FI 7 i anne! Trousers Pivot Sleeve’ Golf Suits, $29.75 In white, $5.50 and $6.50; gray, $3.95; Coat and long trousers, in Donegal home-| extra values. White Ducks, $1.49 and spuns. Free play for the arms assured by 25. to Dust Coats, $1.49 to $11.75, the clever cut. Extra knickers, $8.50. vate as alsa GCap halal thcses Int asta We Cash Your Liberty Bonds at S110 _ As Payment for Marion-Handley Cars Good business—trading is most vitally important to every American man, woman or child. Foolish economy is ruinous to all. Our government has counseled economy only as it ap- plies to wasteful extravagance. A good motor car is not a wasteful luxury. It is an investment which pays a good dividend. TO, LTTE Here’s Your Straw HAT! You will feel very much out of place the next few days unless you are wearing one. We have a very large stock, therefore we must confine our descriptions to two kinds. Our English Scnnits at $1.95, $2,50 and $3 have a_ ventilating, self-conforming sweat band. In the domestic braids the Alpine, of Sennit weave, and with a flat brim, at $1.93, has “caught on.” Then there are the Pana- Men’s $7.50 Silk Shirts, $4.98 No such Shirts as these are seen regularly today at this price. They are of heavy, rich silk; so-called “broadcloth,” with narrow or} broaa coiored woven stripes on tight grounds. They are reauy luxurious Shirts, tor the man} who likes fine things; and the saving is due! to a stockeclearance on our part. About| 250 of them. Sizes 14 to 17. | New Foulard Four-in-Hands, 95c Uncle Sam needs men and money. Those of us who can’t fight can furnish our part of the sinews of war by buying Liberty Bonds. Many good Americans who had _ planned to buy a car this Spring have since decided to put money into Liberty The English-printed silks from which these Scarfs were made have been in this country less than three weeks—our direct importation. jmas, at $3.50 to $7, the Leghorns, at $3.50 to $5, and the Bangkoks, at $5. j Hats and Caps for Sport Wear Bonds. That’s real iotis onds, ats rea patriotism. Stunning hand-blocked designs in well: | ‘a as reavu blended color-effects. Liberally cut andj Cloth Hats fo $1.95 cid $2.95 wellemade. For your new Summer suit! — | Crush or Trav $1.50 ‘Street floor, Kast Buliding, | White Sport Ha £ ‘ 50 If, automobile, yacht and sport Sport Shoes with Rubber Soles| Now the “open season” begins for rubber- soled Shoes; and the new ones will be especially needed before Decoration Day, Complete stocks, of good styles and qualities. here for everybody. . Women’s White canvas Oxfords, $2.95 and $3.50 pair. High Shoes, $3.50 pair; spring heels. White Buckskin Shoes, $5.95 and $6.95 pair; high or low cut, rubber soles with heels. Men's White duck Oxfords, $3.50 pair. White ooze leather Oxfords, $4.00 pal Tan calf Oxfords, with best red leather soles, for tennis, golf, etc., $4.95. ‘Third floor, Hoyt street, One or two Mo or Car manufacturers have offered to accept Liberty Bonds at par or a shade above par in lieu of cash in payment for their cars. That’s good business because the bonds are worth par. We propose to help our folks two ways and to join with them in buying Liberty Bonds, Here’ the proposition. Buy your Liberty Bonds and thus let your money serve your country, then buy your Motor Car and we will accept your bonds at $110 for every $1UV0 you pay. ARIOIN | |4NDLE THE AX PRE-EMINENT L & D MOTORS, Ine. HENRY DROUET, Pres. 1892 Broadway, Near 63rd Street DISTRIBUTORS FOR Marion-Handley $1650 Pullman $860 48¢e to $2.43 Fast Building, Men’s Tennis and Golf Hose We have just the comfortable Socks and Hose you want for use on court and links. Foreign and domestic Golf Hose in rich, soft yarns and fine heather mixtures with fancy turn-over cuffs, $1.98 to $2.75 pair. _ Tennis Socks are of heavy ribbed wool, in white only, with colored clocks, $1.25. Men’s A, & S, Silk Lisle Socks, 48¢ Pair Rich, lustrous finish, with silk vertical stripes. In navy and gray, and black. Seamless feet, double soles and heels. Men's Shop, East Building. The Sporting Goods Store Will Help Men Keep Fit, Through These Special Offerings The Government recognizes that the man best prepared to serve his country is that man who can endure strenuous tasks such as are allotted to a soldier. The man who goes in for golf, tennis, baseball, and other outdoor sports builds up his physical self to that end. In the train | | ing camps the United States Army is arranging outdoor games as part of the system of preparing thousands of young men to be efficient officers, Btreot floor Hence it is important for you to make yourself ready. Whatever game you go in for you may depend upon this Sporting Goods Store for furnishing you with the best supplies at the 1owest possibie prices. TENNIS A full stock of rackets from the best makers. Balls || such as are used at tourna= , | ments, and everything | Horsman, Forgan. Also needed for your court. full line of standard balls. Special Special $3.59 Racquets 50c, 65¢, 75¢ Golf Balls At $2.98 At 35c, 53c and 63c Telephone, Columbus 7055 GOLF Clubs from every welle know! er, besides our | 4 own nboro"’—~Spalding BASEBALL arry the best stand- es of Baseball goods and can furnish you with your favorite bat, ball, glove or mitt at the lowest prices. Special $1 Baseball Mitts 98c Steel Rods At 75c At 79¢ Sporting Goode @tore, Fourth Moor, West Building, FISHING TACKLE For fresh and salt water, bait or fly fishing, we have every need in the proper tackle. Mostly every local fisherman knows this, Special | / Brooklyn Distributor J. P. AGNEW, Inc. Flatbush & Parkside Aves. Staten Island Distributor G. B. HALL MOTOR CAR CO. 320 Columbia St., West Brighton. (26S Basie