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* aa Mt NATIONS GEDPOR == different. The aged require less than halt of the protein class, the tiswue forming food Roar! an aor cheese and white of ¢ ¢ about half the anaoult ‘ot Gatch paraiso or jenergy producing food, The Drinoipal j and sugar. Of fi t, the heat much as in venie Mfe. aa im important of the prob- Gray Hair Restored | to its Natural Color care of the aged and the Why not bring be back the natural youth- | | one whic . yes received the least con- sideration, ia the utilization of the ful color to those gray and faded hairs that ‘make you look 0 old? Be young Have rich, dark. e ats In- Not One “Home Treat economic possibilities of the aged in| and attractive looking thai oud of DOCTORS LINED UP "IN SWEEPING MOVE | AGAINST ALCOHOL Governing Body of Medical Association Expected to Con- demn Use Absolutely. ‘ ; “, an economic problem, it affecta vitally Health and Contentment. {tho teatth and happinend of the ine mates So as to Give Them | institutions. White thia is primarily glossy hair without Srervone sdreiren, that youl & EDA ERES mates. In the New York City Farms Devote eso fel: PITTSHURGH, June 7.-- At ® Colony, which ts a branch of the| It is expected that a strong reso- hair an unnatural meeting here of the National Con- New York City Homes for the Aged lution againat the use of alcohol will Vee HAYS HAL HEALTH, its the | wales | ing natural way, ready tv | ference of Charities and Correction and Inti there are about 1,000 in-|be adopted by the House of Dele une wi it, not a dye—used by mates, male and ». Eve 0+ use, when you Buy it, not s dye ital ead of weey oa man ™ ma 1 female, Kvery one| gates of the American Medical Ass: Risaire Rem: of these, except in the infirmary, is|ciation late this afternoon. This is mite on were and women in the United States Were Cipioved at some U ‘ul occupation. | the governing body of the associa plet r eri for lack of ,, saaven tes oS Pre ai tt as ; aan nae lon The THY Practical resulta are: Extremely tion, and ita action may be taken seionfine care anc low cost of maintenance; the inmates |as the expression of the opinion of situation was described by Dr. T. Is : are , \ are happy and they do not suffer| the most powerful and widespread |Nasher of New York City, who in certain ailments that are due } medical organization in the United jone of the leading authorities of the 1 mental depression.” rclared that chaotic| States. The foes of alcohol declare | country on the care of the aged a nao me Mauer Mai int in the administration | that they have enough votes to pass ‘ a ae harities, "There aro in| their resolution by a large majority | “There is probably no class of de- operation throughout the = “y har ltia ta ad ties adhe pendents whose welfare has been 1 States at least 15,000 inc: he reso ' " n have s,” said Mr. Kelao.| “Resolved, that it Is the unanimous | D i 9 en | een ny thon ik hie well up = toward | opinion of the House of Delegates of wee SOCCIYNS Tene were bate y oo in capital funds, ost oolation | FROM KIONEY DIGORDERS |i hus the world for ita guardian; the|tered on high standards of skill, |that alcohol ts neither a tonic, a stim- |aged dependent is disowned by his 4% areat force fof social betterment, |ulant nor @ food, and that its only neffe handled under a sys ion is as a| Indiseretions In eating and drinking| own. 80 completely haa the welfare | {hm that docs not tend upward toward | tee erie gas profession is as 4 bring on such troubles very gradually, | of the aged asa scientific atudy been! good standards of service, it will be| Preserve sometimes—at other times quickly. | ignored that to-day there is not a| largely wasted and the good purposes| Those who are fighting alcohol also % a awed: wots 1 ‘ow, | of the donors defeated, If dishonestly| expect to carry a resolution favoring home for the aged, ao far as I knows) 1 vaied it becomes @ menace to the in which the vital problem of the BALMWORT TABLETS ee | proper feeding of the aged is under-| will bring the desired benefit If such | oo or even considered nation-wide prohibition of the use of alcohole beverages during the war There need be no fear that Ameri- public welfare This fleld of charitable endeavor is eming with citizens who seek earn aymptoms are present as these.—Adve, | “'0 ca that tho estly for social advancement. An in-!ean doctors will fail to volunteer for ; Mb - Ye st has Geen found the creasing number of them are skilled | war duty, Hundreds of aie of A et ase aged require only about half of the anq able to analyze their problem.| WF duty. Hundreds of members o amount of food, calculated in calories the Medical Association who to-day heard the chtef officer of the British Royal Army Medical Corps tell of the horrors of war and the Allies’ need Some of them have little more than : that young, active! good intention, And there are others * food energy, that y |who are predatory, They live upon {individuals require, and the propor. |) 00 iit Pi | agency, By eianeine WORK MONDAY WONDERS | jjons of the three classes of food are ity benefits to themselves, pretending = falsely that their purpose Is charity.” 7 ae “America must prepare to treat Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagan SUNDAY WORLD WAN him to the echo. Many of them went up and shook his hand. Most of them THE nvewtne WORLD, THURSDAY, of quick help applauded and cheered | * 2 sok Not only have our losses been great, | but we have many difficulties. In England now we have 300,000 hospital beds, That does not include convales- cent beds. In France the number of | hospital beds has greatly increased of late owing to the submarine warfare on hospital ships. In Malta alone we have 27,000 hospital beds. I think you may say in round numbers that we often asked why, Ihavenotheard that criticiam from any of our wounded or their relatives. I think you will re- alize that the medical men must be on the line ff the wounded are to receive proper care. You will have 2000 or 30,000 wounded along a very short line | in @ little time. What are you to do? | Leave them there, or get them back to the clearing stations and the hos- pitals? The only proper way 1s to bring your medical corps up and ae tend to them. “Suppose you left them there till they could crawl into shell craters or else- where to hide for hours, perhaps days. Doctors have said ‘It is your duty to save the medical men.’ We | don't see that. “We can't save our doctors. It in) the belief in England that when our fathers, sons, husbands and brothers \are hit they will be attended at once. Thus far our wounded who get home have the game story—'l was picked up within an hour, sent back to the base hospital and made comfortable.’ That 1s the sort of thing that gives confidence to a nation; makes It ef- fective in battle, | “Look at it frém a material point) ot view. Suppose you bring up rein- forcements, and they see thousands— many thousands—of wounded lying there, distofted, groaning, dying. What would be the effect on their morale? Could they fight as well? No. The wounded must be attended. “Do not believe the story that 60,000 of our doctors have been killed. I wish we had had 60,000 doctors al- together since the war began. Our | Jlosses have been heavy enough, |nevertheleas, I am glad to say that six base units have gone over from Jhere to England and the western |front, besides twenty orthopedic sur- put their feclings in one phrasé “We're with you!” The speaker was Co), should learn that there is no differ- ence on the whole between the un married mothers and married moth } T. H. Good- | ers and to treat the problem on that KOCHeG,| 125th Street, West basia” J. Prontice Murphy declared, | Wi0, Who was for eighteen months “The war is almost certain to result | senior medical officer on the Allies’ Established 1860 in an increase of the filegitimacy | western front. He went with many rate—now approximately 6 per cent others to the Hotel Biltmore, | Gen where ‘ed to of all births to meet it in and all muat @ new spirit,” ne Leonard Wood was exp | make an address; but duty kept the . General in the South, Dr, Franklin IDEAL FUR pe i REFUSED SOLDIER A DRINK, |. startin, crairman of the stesical | STORAGE ABSOLUTE PR' Committee of the Council of National In Our Own Vaults against Fire, Theft and SALOONKEEPER IS SHOT) nerense, wno iast evening caited for { ih and LA yen Moth | paler Stal 21,000 American doctors to help the recatel Ne ot wm oar Man | AT SMALL COST. Memt f First New Jersey In.| Alles: ursed hie hearers to bring in H diag by © subway. ! - member of First t Jersey IN-) ai the volunteers they can. | fantry, Now in U. S. Service, Col, Goodwin was introduced by Dr, | SPECIAL SALE OF Accused of Shooting | Otto Getler, Chairman of the Section Matteo Monicu, a aaloonkeeper, of | Ube dalaiy tarted this war utterly unpre- “he said, “and one of the great 1800 Hair Ornaments er 49e Regularly up to | $1.50 each No. 148 Paim Stre ot Ni probably t, In the Valisburg section ark, was shot and wounded fatally early to day by a National Guardsman of the First New Jersey Infantry, Federal service. ‘The police locked up John Lindsley of No. Orange Road, Montclair, who did the shooting pare start from where we are now and do | not wade through the errors we made. We had to raise our army from a few hundreds of thousands to one million men, and then we had to raise new armies of several millions to renew now in have | 530 as the man Monica identi- MAE bat Lindsley denies, the] (tem: We bad to find medical corps led him, but Lindsley denies the}. them, Guerre and Back Combe shooting. “Public health !# of most impor- yo f Monica says he was in bis ealoon | tance in war. Thousands of men are ve | early two-day when the guardsman , Ht asked for a drink. Because of the | taken from rural districts and put in i wl | i\ other styles that women of law prohibiting the sale of lique camps and they are apt to develop | la iH fashion approve. soldiers in uniform aM ea ref od Infectious diseases, Our young medi- - - NONE ©. 0, D, Cee ine tin drew. hia revolver |cal men had no training in public | and fired. As he backed out of the| health work. An army Is no good door and ran away he fired another shot unless It j# healthy. We had a few 59c Men’s Underwear things we can ask of you is that you| geons working to restore our cripples lat Liverpool and seventy-five doctors just gone to our western front. In all 260 American doctors, 400 nurses and 800 enlisted personnel have al- |ready gone over. I how much our W “We hope to see t from here Jevery month 200 doctor@ and 200 |nurses, Not only will they save many nnot tell you thanks you. your armies go over there they will find a large number of doctors and es in France familiar with local Aitions—the na of wounds to J, how to improvise hospitals \Donit wear a veil to cover up skin trouble Resinol makes sick skins well | Is your appearance marred by unsightly | patches of eruption? There is no need of enduring such discomfort because, unless it is due to some serious internal condition, Resinol Ointment is almost sure to clear the trouble away— prompt. ly, easily, and at little expense, | Resinol Soap should usual); used with Resino! Oint fied pare the skin to receive foedication, Reslnol Soapand Res ino Ointment are sold by all drug wists, For free sample ofeach, write 5 men who knew how to deal with saloon, He heard the first shots and,|Mesopotamia, Malta, Salonica, East looking out of his window toward the/ Africa and France. Our camps at rm was plainly seen by the po- | doctors an “We need medical men very badly Smythfield Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; drawers with reinforced seats; slight imperfections in some. Main Floor. Important Offering of Boys’ Wash Suits Guaranteed Fast Colors 95c Nobby new models in fine quality cham- bray, madras and linene, Sizes 3 to7. IH. C. F. Koch & Co., Inc., 125th St., Wei | HO knows sauces like the Metropoli- tan hostess? And because she knows how to make them and recognizes a prize ingredient, Mazola has become the popu- 7 oil for sauces, sautéing, deep frying and iad dressings. Mazola is the pure oil pressed from the ker- nel of Indian corn. Coming from an edible vegetable source, it overcomes all the objections so often raised to the ordinary frying and short- ening fats and oils. Mazola does not make fried things greasy. Since Mazola can be used so much hotter than other frying mediums, a crisp crust is quickly formed which prevents the oil from penetrating. In use Mazola is most economical. There is no evaporation; and being a pure oil, containin, no water or air, Mazola does not lose bulk through heating. Simple directions for using nai Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices On Our LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENT iven in the 43Pe. william Mazola Book of Recipes, to be free at your In Jacobean oa grocer’s or delicatessen dealer's —or write us direct. Mazola in pint and quart cans and 15¢ bottles—keeps perfectly under all conditions. | Corn Products Refining Co. New York Our Termes Apply Also to New York, New Jerecy, Long Island WE SELL ON CREDIT COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS From $45.00 lewis With Every Machine Colum! COLUMBIA RECOK WHITE FOR CATAL an Connecti- out for ' ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, WE PAY FREIGHT APARTMENTS FURNISHED FROM $75 UP ON CREDIT, SEWING MAC BS ON CKEDT OPEN MONDAYS & SATURDAYS UNTH Piquant Sauce Tartare for the cold Salmon supper MAZOLA to Dept. 12-N, Reslaol, Baltimore SAUGE TARTARE For fried fish, oysters,"crabs, Make a Mayonnaise as follows : Yolks of 2 1 teaspoon salt | 2 cups Maz 1 teaspoon ma 2tabierpoons vinegar Dash cayens | Juice of 1 lemon Mix the seasonings and add to the beaten yolks of the eggs Beat with a small wooden spoon or silver fork oil drop by drop, beating vigor | ously. When too thick to beat add 1 teaspoon vinegar. Con. 1) tinue to add the oil slowly, al | ternating with the vinegar and | lemon juice, until at least } cup of oil has been added. Onion juice may be added if desired ‘Then take 2tablespoons each | of capers, olives, and gherkins; | tablespoon of parsley, and 4 | tablespoon of onion juice, or finely chopped shallots or white onion, Chop very fine, Fold into J eup of above Mayonnaise and serve cold are looking after 1,000,000 hospital ""1, Trance T had a hospital of £00 [necessitated by the continued flincas of eran oe] ae EY beds. We ask your help. | peas which somehow always had 1, 0Q | the Prince of Udine, head of the com- ied “Our losses on the firing line have cases. Through our hands in eighteen | mission. He added that the precise been very considerable. J have been capes d 56,000 cases, We were ‘scallops or entrees j fo} At first add the 4 Founded 1826 F Greeley 1900 { } 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street fh a S 2 2 os \ Men’s Fine Footwear i 3 Remarkable Values for Friday and Saturday . Oxfords and Boots mermutananmeve? | Boots and Oxfords j Light or dark tan Oxfords Cordovan, tan or - : Dark tan or Black G M Calfskin and Black | Black Calfskin |p, a aes | Gun Metal. ies Smart English Last } tne beater, White fo] $4.95 ' uCKSKiIn, | $5.85 Worth $6.00 ' $7.85 ‘ Worth $7.00, Ses nena Madde ie 7a Worth $10,00 . Ground Floer || eRe Renee nee ee aS 9 SS 9 SS 9 a — 0 9 —— 0 WSS 0 SS 0 SS ———————— ——————— : : 1 1 MISSION- DELAYED. |Av"-J.e"4,amrndet » ITALIAN Fated as, soon at ft ia al New York Vintt Deterre Deferred Owing to| Governor General, (Bae Prince of U Tiness, Third Assistant Secretary of State Long telephoned from Washington to Mayor Mitchel's office to-day that the |, je Italian War Commission would not $6 Sogo come to this city for ten or fifteen days. They were expected next Tuesday. Mr. Long said that the postponement was medical Le over there you, ‘Yes, indeed.’ ‘oul 868 yught to the stations and doctors operating day and night continuously for days and weeks—they are work- ing their very souls and bodies out. can't go on forever. Where hall we get reinforcements? Have You After Meals uft|pene, & sensation of my ae pt danny ve twenty-seven medical officers; we never had more than twenty-two; frequently we had but thirteen or fourtee “The first duty is to realize the situation; then will come the determin- ation to carry the business through Do matter what the cost « time of the Italfans’ visit here would be} announced ible. sa Pills wm in freeing eae Se OTTAWA, Ont., June in Council prohibiting betting on the nadian race tracks takes effect on The Following Well-Known Authors and Theatrical Stars Will Sell Liberty Bonds McCreery's On Friday Mrs. Elizabeth Dejeans Miss Henrietta Crosman From 3 to 4 P. M. Henrjgtta Crosman liam Faversham in Bernard etting Married.” From 3 to 5 P. M. Mr. Andrew Mack Well-known Tenor and Comedian, From 2 to4 P. M. Mrs. Elizabeth Dejeans Authoress From 1 to3 P. M. Miss Sarah Whiteford Now Playing in “The 13th Chair’’ Buy A “Liberty Bond" (Tax Exempt) Every Man and Woman in America should help by subscribing to the “Liberty Loan’ No Fees for Service SECURED BY ALL THE RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES Obtain information and sub- scription blanks from Theat: cal Stars at “Liberty Bond Booth, Main Floor. The Government receives every cent paid for bonds. The Eyes of the \ World Are On You Every Man Must Do His Part fas |e Fea OF [ES Every Woman Must Do Her Part Miss Sarah Whiteford ell + + eS