The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 7

’ a mis Puts Women on Firm Basis For Service to Country ” Women’s Section of Navy _ League Starts a School | to Teach It. oamls Marguerite Mooers Marshall. UTTING patriotism on an effi- ciency basis is the latest ac- tivity of the Woman's Section of the Navy League, No. Kast Forty-second Street, of which| Miss Alice Carpen- ter is New York Chairman. An efficiency school for eager but ineffectual RHE woman patriots is to be-opened Monday evening by the leggue. Mrs, F. H. Dike is in charge, and the classes will be held at No. 220 West Forty-second Street. These classes include household economics, first aid, elementary hygiene and home care of the sick, signalling, military training and calisthenics, In | addition Mrs. Dike is negotiating with ofcials of the Metropolitan Street | Railways to use their school for the instruction of women who want to fill the places of the motormen and con- | ductors who may be called to the front. (> woman who ts a dub can be a patriot,” Mrs, Dike told mo with emphasis when I talked with her to- day. “The woman who does not back up her professed love of country with thé ability to do competently some real work makestpatriotism a thing of windy talk and useless enthusi- asm,” continued Mrs. Dike, “I know | what it is to be enthusiastic, I've been that way myself, But what) seems to me important for women} just now is a bedrock of solid ac- | complishment, This is no time for dabsters, for | half-trained, under-equipped girls and women, So much of the educa- tidn girls receive tends to make them | Jills of all trades and mistresses of none. I hope, through my school, to give definite, practical education for some necessary wartime task to girls who never have worked, who never have been taught to do anything ex- cept sit about and look charming. GFLOR these young women of leisure I shall have an afternoon class from 2 to 4 o'clock. For giris who al- ready are self-supporting 1 shall have ‘evening classes from 7.80 to 9.40, Why? Because many stenographers and clerks may be thrown out of work and should prepare themselves for ether jobs which will be empty. My school is especially established for the woman who stays at home— the woman who offers her services to her country, but does not qualify in any, particular branch. Sue simply must bé efficient in some trade or subject to take a man's place, the | places of those hundreds of men about to leave openings for efficient women “The housewife, too, may serve her country with effictency, ax well as with zeal. The course in household economics includes instruction in pur- chasing, making menus, cooking, bak~ ing and preserving. I am working on a plan whereby women may place} wooden racks above their gas stoves | and use them for the old-fashioned process of drying fruits, to which we | turn with the scarcity of tin} 4 | nent physicians will address the first ald « The course in signaling com 4 the Morse, Meyer] and Semaphore codes. There will be a! special class in wireless operating. ‘The women in these classes will be fully | equipped to take the positions of men | enlisted In our army and navy. “Every woman who registers for any one of the courses must take calls thenics, with the regular military ting up exercises, and I have ob models of guns to be nilitary women in women will and will take examin | be regis with the Maye | mittee of Women on National Defense, of} which I am also a member, and they will be subject to call at any time. “Military discipline will be observed tn my. school,” concluded Mrs, Dike. Is the only way--I've conducted a} private school for nine years and I know.” Instead of tents the farmer the Women's Sec: of th NEW YORK For This $ MONTH 6 size 7x10 inches, on extr double-page portfolio. Get their picture taken 40 W. 34th St., bet. B'way & 5th Ay 107-109 W. 125th St. 985 Lexington Av., cor, 71st St 1807 Amsterdam Av., nr. 149th St 474 Tremont Av., cor. Wash'ton Av. 298 Willis Av., cor. 140th St This Coupon Should Be Presented OL YOUN BUYS of our regular $3.00 Photographs, mounted, SAVE TWO DOLLARS Ce League are to live in barracks. These have been designed by Miss Fay Kel- logs, architect, farmer and member of the organization's executive council, and are being rushed to completion at Farmingdale, Long Island. The for- mal dedication of the farm-camp will take place June 15, and candidates for the work are still being registered every day. 188 ALICE MORGAN WRIGHT, the sculptor, will be in charge of « suffrage studio at thp Macdougal Alley Carnival for Hom and Allied Relief, which opens June 6. The studio is her own, lécated at No, 15 Macdougal Alley, and is being con- verted into an Italian church in elab- orate rococo style, Hand casting will be a particular feature of Miss Wright's studio- church. The basement of the studio into which light filters dimly through & grating will be transformed for the occasion into a crypt, and here a committee of prominent scuptors will attend to the hand casting. The tiny hand of little Alice tehouse, daughter of Mrs. Norman deR. White- house, Chairman of the New York State Woman Suffrage Party, ts one of the many which has already been cast by Miss Wright. Among the committee of sculptors who will be active in the suff studio are: Miss Wright, Jame: Fraser, Lauro Jardin Fraser, Joe Di vidson, Abastenia St. Leger Bber' Grace Mott-Johnson, Salvatore Bi- lotte, Paul Manship. N_the roof of her studio, Mi Wright has a flourishing vo; table garden, where ehe raises rad- ishes, lettuce and ontons, and all will be taken to inspect it. ¢ | Mercy for the relief of the wives and studio door, will be « fttle blue pushcart over which Miss Mabel Van Alstyne will preside, and from whi 6 will sell flowers, Tiny Clay images have been made and painted in brilliant colors by the sculptors, and these will be vended from baskets by girls in Italian cos- tumes, All war relief assdciations are tak- ing concessions in the studios that line the alley, and doing their best to transform it into a midway plais- ance, The Executive Committee for the Macdougal Alley Carnival for Home rd Allied Reliefs is as follows: Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs. F. Gray Gris- wold, Mra, Austin Gray, Mrs, Walter Maynard, Mra, Ralph Sanger, Mrs. C. C, Rumsey, Miss M. Hoyt Wibori Mra, Roger Willia Mm. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Philip M. Ly- dig, Chester Beach, Barry Faulkner, James B. Fraser, F, Burrall Hoff- man jr. and Paul Manship. Mrs, Elizabeth R. Strange, Chalr- man of the Sacrifice Sale, by which money is being raised for the war service fund of the New York Woman Suffrage, has “sacrificed” to the sale a combination riding ant driving horse. If ft is not sold she will give it to the army. The sale is doing so well in ite new headquarters at Castle House that the Suffragists plan to continue it indefinitely. ELL KNOWN 4Soclety women, who are members of the Militia of Merey, of which Mrs. John Hays Hammond is President, will occupy the front rows of the orchestra at “A ‘Trip Through China” in the Eltings Theatre to-night. Proceeds of tho run of this show go to the Militia of children of the Naval Militia, but this is the special night for the society Lewis Livingstone Seaman, whose wife is a member of the Executive Council, will speak, and a large chorus will give a patriotic medley featuring “The Spirit of 76," the Militia of Meroy’s patriotic song. yo of Washington Square ded attraction, outside Mies have mobilized for war service as the Washington Square War Re- en WORLD Net Committee of the National League Service. for Women's Mrs. Nelson Henry is Chairman of the new or- ganization, and Mrs, Gustavus Kirby is Vice Chairman. Tho picturesque garden fete recently held in the Square, under Mrs. Henry's direction, added $2,000 to the war budget of the league. The committees has beea given 5,000 tickets for the Boston- New York game at the Polo Grounds on June 28, and the proceeds will be turned over to the committee's rellef beth Hall, One Hundred and seventh Street and Broadway, last night and organized @ branch of the Red Cross, Rev, William J, Stewart presided and the following officers Secretary; Mra, Mra. Griffin, Chari Alfred Malarbre will elected. Mrs, Butler, Lauer, Treasurer ; of Supplies, Dr. lecture and give instructions on firat ald every Thursday evening in the hall, —————————————— BONWIT TELLER éCO, The Speciily Shep of Oppinations FIETH AVENUE’ AT 388™ STREET interpretations. 14 to 18, 10.00 Will Close Out Saturday 300 Misses’ Tailleur & Novelty Suits SIZES: /4 to 18 for Misses and Small Women 15.00 19.50 Formerly 29.50 to 75.00 110 Misses’ Frocks and Gowns 16.50 Formerly 25.00 to 45.00 Typical fashions for the younger set in a variety of modes for misses Included are frocks of serge, wool jersey, taffeta in, Georgette crepe combined with satin or taffeta—also frocks of genuine silks, 26.00 Included are the season's most desirable modes in chic, youthful —developed in serge, Poiret twill, Ley checks, covert, wool jersey; also travel suits of taffeta. 23.50 10.00 250 Misses’ Coats and Capes 16.50 Formerly 22.50 to 45.00 A collection of smart coat and cape modes for misses of 14 to 18 in burella, gunniburl, serge, tweed mixtures and Poiret twill. Featured are the most recent modes developed. 22.50 PHOTOGRAPHER inc G fe eg ‘a heavy mat, set in Are you going to get married? Is your boy or girl going to graduate? Is your boy or girl going to be confirmed? Is your son, brother or sweetheart GOING TO WAR? and yours, too. 23 Flatbush Av., Brooklyn 850-852 Broadway, cor, Park Av 157 Newark Av., op. Erie St, J. C. 923 Broad St., op. City Hall, Newark 197 Market St., Paterson. 2 North Broad St., Trenton 129 Wall St., Bridgeport, Conn. at Sitting on or Before June 30th | | 235 PHOTOGRAPHER, Ine, This Coupon is Worth $2 person whose low “is entitled regular $8.00 ph aphs size 7x10 in., upon payment of ONE DOLLAR and presentation of this coupon before June 30, 1917 Name ‘ | Addross | wew. t! | oot that fits perfectly DR. SALTER’S Scientific Dentistry Teeth Without, ates GUARANTEED NO PAIN By this NEW OONDUCTIVE ANABSTHESIA TEETH EXTRACTED FREE ade the same All Work Guaranteed 10 Years Decayet tooth mval, Diseases of the gume cured, Teeth inserted without plates PRICES LOWEST Full Sets of Teeth - = - = $5.00 up Gold Fillings | - se 1.00 up Gold Crowns, 22-karat + + $5.00 up Silver Fillings 50¢ up No charge for or aArice Hours §40 | Mays, 9-12 DR. SALTER, Dentist 489 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Oppraite Abraham & Sireas. No Extra Charge Advertisements for The Wor ny American Viswict Momonger oe, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917. ‘Buy a TAberty Bi Fur Storage Protection Guaranteed Furs cleaned before storage in our dry air-cooled vaults, Rates Reasonable. 39th to 60th Street $15 Rarely Men’s Oxfords Special at $4.50 Four up-to-the-minute models at @ price that is exceptional—con- sidering the present high cost of lootwear at the factory, Tan Russta with welted leather sole, Tan Russia with rubber sole and heel. White Nubuch with twelted leather sole. White Nubuck with rubber sole and heel. Good assortments of men’s shoes and oxfords in stock at $4.00 to Trousers Have Your Old Umbrella Repaired If it is too good to throw away, tend it to us for repairing. Sur- prising how little it costs to bring a broken umbrella back to use- fulness. Umbrellas recovered with wat f American taffeta for 7c. Gloria silk for $1.67. Taffeta, union or twilled silk cover for $2.97. jusiness as Ua ‘At Bloomi» Charming White Dresses For Graduation and Confirmation Day These dresses are most fetching, created by designers who appreciate the need of the proper frock for every oc- casion. New models arrive daily, and prices are as attrac- tive as their styles. Dresses are fashioned of lawn, batiste or net—“Sweet Girl Graduate” styles; trimmed with fine Vals or embroid- eries. As little as $2.95 buys an attractive, simple frock. More elaborate ones up to $12.75. Sizes—6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Dresses for ‘‘Flappers’’ Aged 12 to 16 They're neither too short nor too tall, slight or plump, but we can fit them perfectly. A Our selection comprises bewitching frocks of batiste, voiles, lawns or nets—to lend grace and becoming dignity. Price Range, $4.98 to $15.75 Second Floor, ‘Buy @ Liberty Bond’ Children’s “Nature Shape” Shoes Made Especially for Bloomingdales’ Children's feet should receive proper care and attention if foot troubles are to be avoided. With that thought in mind, experts, after much study and experiment, have produced “Nature Shape” shoes which allow the feet to develop naturally; room for the toes, but fit snugly at the heel without chafing. Among the new styles now ready Black gunmetal or patent leather, high or regular cut, lace or button; kid or cloth tops. White nu-buck or genuine buckskin, in lace or button styles, High or regular cut, Priced according to sizes as follows Black shoes, $1.98 to $4.98. White or tan shoes, $2.48 to $5.98. Pumps—Gunmetal patent leather or white canvas or buck, priced, according to size and quality, $1.98 to $3.48. Tan Oxfords, welted, $2.48 to $2.98. Business as Usual. Buy a Liberty Bond To-Morrow—Final Day of Our Great Sale of Hosiery For Men, Women and Children The sale is drawing to a closew If you have not already made your purchase, we urge you to do so at once and get your share of the bargains Women’s Mercer- ized Hosiery (Seconds) 15c| Main Floor. Men's Mercerized Socks (Seconds 1 5c ——— rn “THE HOME OF TRUTH 500 Men’s and Youths’ Suits Of Serges, Worsteds and Cheviots The policy of this store forbids our stating a higher value, but your clothes judgment will see.it at once. conceal so phenomenal a bargain. Two and Three Button Soft Roll Sack Suits Two and Three Button Belted Back Coats All sizes up to 46 chest in Regulars, Stouts and Longs. And an Exceptional Value in White Flannel Also in Plain White and Striped Serge It is strictly within truth to say that $4.95 cannot buy their equal elsewhere in this town. White Duck and Khaki Trousers, $1.49 Alpaca Coats and Dusters at Prices Lower Than: Usual Hodgman’s Celebrated Raincoats (guaran eatin ‘At Bloomin, Meats & Poultry | Roasting Faw. I.» 28e dy Lene Lamb, Ib., 206 Lens of Mille Veal Iberaze pl Shoulder of Veal h.'20e + joant Beef, Ibs, 18 Roasting Pork, Ib. rs Jasemens Lex.to 3d AV. huses08 } Buys Sach Superb Saits as These You cannot $4 95 at teed), $7.95 to $20.00 as Usual, ial— Wide Wale Corduroy Tub Skirts Four Smart $2.95 All Sizes to Styles. 31 Waist Rose Copenhagen Sand White A timely offering of seasonable skirts of washable cor- duroy in the much wanted wide wale. _ The material is of a quality you may depend on for ser- vice in town, seashore or for sports wear. Only 150 Skirts on Sale at $2.95 t jusinese aa Usual, ‘Buy a LAberty Bond Specially Reduced So Pants SUITS at $4.95 Two Pants Light &Dark FancyCheviots that always carry higher Price Tags Norfolk coats, patch pockets, fully lined pants with taped seams—there you hav the descriptions, But the manful manner in which these little suits have been made cannot be-explained on paper, BOYS’ tat 7 and end at 18. 95 5] 7 to communion — or models among Sizes Boys’ Suits$ Blue Serge For graduation, them, of course. > 500 Wash Suits at $1.98 » to 10 years Khaki, Duck or Crash Suits at $3.45 7 to 16 years) Business ax Usual confirmation, Norfolk . (Sizes 2! Ruy @ Liberty Bond Summer-weight Knit Underwear For Men, Women and Children For the warm days that are on their way—here are items of serviceable, light-weight underwear for each mem- ber of the family—at interesting prices. Main Floor Women’s Union |Men’s Union Suits, 39¢ Suits, 29¢ Athletic style white cotton suits. Low-neck shaped bleached cot ton suits in regular and extra sizes. Women’s Kayser Union Suits, 49e Low-neck French band rein forced; tight or wide knee, Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 39¢ Drawers are made with double teat and suspender tape at back | Men’s Nainsook , ; Reinforced heels, double soles, | Medium weight; reinforced heels Women s Hourneck Shirts and Drawers, 25¢ garter tops, in a fine mercerized ie double Lenagg ide LBPeie pineal ests, 19¢ White checked nainsook athletic ; colors, black « . len’s “Onyx” Fibre n trimmed Ping has Women’s Fibre Silk o7, Silk Socks 24c Boys’ and Girls’ Men iy Nainsook Hosiery (Seconds) C] Made with reinforced heels and Union Suits, 29¢ Union Suits, 48 With ‘deep cotton garter tops, |Souble soles. | In wanted colors; Shaped bleached cotton suits,! | White checked nainsook athleti reinforced heels und double tocs, {#2 black or white good quality style union suits. Colors black and white. Men's Silk Sock 48 Business as Usual —— Ei per pair. Huy @ Liberty Kond Women’s Thread Silk)" Noveit ‘ lovelty socks for low-cut shoes, “Courtly” 79 |Crair vie n Trees, Shrubs & Plants Reduced i ray or’ black, broken Hosiery isting Hock pid In Greenhouse On-the- Roof Full fashioned hosiery, made | of 50 patterns. i At ihe and a 5 with reinforced heels and toes, p ergs t ‘ in a large variety of colors; also |Boys’ and Girls’ 24 At Be- Hexonls “ black or white Socks, per pair c f f ; Good grade mercerized cottor i eddhug Men's Fancy Lisle and sinekinaat” che oor We Thread Silk 29 by stripes, checks and two-tone Socks im Cjtops. Also plain white, tan or “ Lisle socks in black, navy, tan, eee ance wont, or gray with contrasting vertical 2 be : ", 1 stripes, Also plain thread. silk | Thread Silk Hosiery 95c : rocks with reinforced heels and| Grounds of navy, gray, bronze ai double soles, in navy, gray, cham-|tan, cadet, white or black with Ae L000 us pagne, white or black : contrasting stripes. Over 25 styles | phone or ¢ Business as Usual Bh ALL CARS ms 3) OTH TO GOTH 87, ane TRANSFER To BLOOMINGDALES' (ex! 48 S0'Ave, \