The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 8

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; DEUTSCH BR WF SAVE 2551 & AVEAST June Furniture Sale tical helps for June Brides and suitable presents for those who es fts—special displays and special prices pre- wail throughout the store. F The sale includes Furnttare, Carpets, Rugs, Pianos, Phonographs and Housefurnishings of every descrip- sion for every room in your home. $1.00 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT o = William and Mary 10-Piece Dining Room Suite HOICE OF JACOBEAN, MAHOGANY OR AMBRICAN WALNUT INISH. The Buffet is 60 In. long and has plain Freneh plate mirror, The China Cloret_i* 62 in. high and 41 In. wide, with glass front and @ides, The 6-leg Dining Table has 48-In. top and ex- tends to 6 ft ‘The Serving Table has lined silver The Arm Chair and 6 $498. ; | de Chairs are cov- nish ie Th deal o Refrigerators drawer @red with genuine Spai OF TEN PIECES..... “Ice Saver’ The Wholesale Price $4.98. To-Day of This Re- i frigerator is $5.65. Friday and Saturday Only NONE NTC », NO DRDPRS FILLED, NO TRLEP! TRUCK DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE. mM fly we will ve ® recelpt= f@‘bilt "In dull Yor any balance es. aoe The Nation a From Providing Finances to Fighting, if Necessary, They Are Ready. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. HAT there are no more loyal, de- voted, efficient women patriots the country than the Suffragists in and New City Woman suf- frage proof. In every field in which the Gov- ernment has asked the 60-operation of women the ser. vices of the Suffragists are conspic- uous. Two prominent Suffragiete, Mra, Frank A. Vanderlip, Chairman of the Ninth Campaign District of the New FAMILY DOCTOR'S GOOD ADVICE ToG00n Taking Frult-a-tlyes” Because They Did Her Good Rochon, Jan, 14th, 1915. “I suffered for many years with ter- rible Indigestion and Constipation, I had frequent dizzy spells and became grently run down, A neighbor advised me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives.’ I did so and to the surprise of my doctor I began to improve, and he advised me to go on with ‘ tives.” “I consider that I owe my life to’ Fruit- a-tives,’ and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches—'try Fruit-a-tives’ and you will get well, CORINE GAUDREAU.” 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- actives Limited, Ogdensburg, N. Y.— Advt H Loan subscription worthy of t this loan. this appeal. Liberty Loan of 1917 oo CCUOUOEDELANUNDODONNOEEECAANORERELOSOOUAONNEOOUEEEOONOEEOUOOOODOOUOEREOAOOEOOOOUOSEOEDOOUOCEEOOOCEOEDODELOOOUNNEEOTUORTOUEEEOD TU AECU UH EEEEEDOODT OT EEEEETEE SHE members of the New York Stock Exchange unre- servedly place themselves at the service of the Govern- ment to provide dollars as well as men. We appeal to every American to help make the Liberty he Nation. We urge you, as a matter of patriotism, self-interest and self-preservation, to subscribe as generously as you can to No matter how small your subscription may be, from $50 upward, any New York Stock Exchange House will be glad to co-operate with you in every way and to see that your sub- scription is properly entered and cared for, and will put all its facilities at your disposal without charge and without profit. A large majority of New York Stock Exchange houses have adopted a partial payment plan which will make it pos- sible for any individual to invest his savings in the Liberty Loan. To assure the success of the Liberty Loan, every individ- ual must do his part, and we urge immediate response to LIBERTY LOAN SUB-COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK STQCK EXCHANGE HOUSES The above appeal is heartily approved and endorsed by the Governing Committee of the New York Stock Exchange. H. G. S. NOBLE, President Detailed information will be furnished by applying to any member of the New York Stock Exchange ___ Hm BVENING woRLD, TH Devotion of Suffragists to Sinemet. Many Fields of Activity the New York State} York | Parties are proving dally—it the matter needa presi HRM sed for The th Street, already has been opened for Re: Meeting there to ments for vur #0 Poison is Chairmat | Circle, and associated with her are Mrs. Charles L. Guy, Miss M. E. Guy, Mra. Frances Savage-Ehien, the newly elected leader of the Twenty- third Assembly District; Mra, H, Bel- lamy, Mra, P. Ramball, Mra, G. Co- burn, Mrs. 8. Wolfrath and Mrs, R. Wald. | VBS. NORMAN DE R, Wire. HOUSE, Chairman of the New York State Woman Suffrage Party, has her own explanation of the inter- action between women, war and sut- frage. “Since our country has been drawn into the great war,” she said to-day, “all other considerations give way be- fore the absorbing task of preparing in the most eMcient way to take our | part in it, “The most striking lesson of the whole war is the recognition by all the Allied countries of the responsi- bility women owe to the Government. The war has proved that a nation is made up of both men and women and that women are necessary even in the defense of a country, “The women have responded eager- ly in every country to the first de- mand for work and service. Their ability to do work, to give service has proved as great as their enger- ness to offer it. “We are constantly surprised to ‘Women are Is Proved in | —————— Mrs NORMAN deR hear of the vast armies of women at WHITEHOUSE |work in the fields, in the munition York State Woman Suttrage Party, |Dianit, 0 svaiy oe rune hase | Oe and Mrs, Frederick 1. Cranford, | ™ Treasurer of the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Party, have reported the greatest number of Liberty Loan bonds sold by women, Mrs. Vander- lip alone has over $700,000 worth of bonds to her credit, while the Brook- lyn Suffrage Party, through Mra Cranford, has reported the sale of $107,200 worth of bonds. Mrs, Cranford and three other well known Suffragists havg been worn in a assistant census directors to} work with Ernest Goodrich of the Municipal Research Bureau, who hae charge of the taking of the State cen- sys in the city, June 11-26. These women are Mra, William G. Willcox of Staten Island, who has charge of the censts work for Richménd Bor. ough; Mrs. Cranford, Mrs, Daniel Appleton Palmer of t Bronx, and) Mrs, F, Louis Slade, Chairman of the | War Service Committee of the New| York City Woman Suffrage Party. All the women are officers of the city | party and were appointed to census) positions because of the efficient | manner in which they prepared for the census work in their respective boroughs. After the taking of the State cen: many of the eighteen Manhattan headquarters of the New York City juffrage Party probably will) SUGUNNSUGNCSNEAAADSULIOSSUOUAUAELUANSEDSUGRSLASACEESUUESSELLIUGIULNTS- SuvQoUUNaNQ4UUR8SQU0S0U4000U00400508000BEA4UUDSQUUAUEASNUUACGU00G0UGUU0GEAA0GRGUOUEEREOUEEA UATE REE EEE esterfield “ counted of eMiciancy to the services of the Nation of which we | soft fru shall then for the first time become true citizens.” gist an's S4IYJEN have iearne much about women in the years of the war, and doubtless women have learned much about themselves. We begin to see that the ‘respect’ which the ‘chivatrous’ man used to give to the helpless woman cannot bo pared to the respect which is felt_to-| day by all men for the women wio are saving their country—saving it by hard work, by drudgery that. Is unbeautiful, by sacrifices that aro heartbreaking. “We have not had the opportunity to prove that we are as able, as patriotic, as courageous as the wom- en of Europe are, but what true American man can doubt it?” Certain Suffragists and others have would have agreed was not wom- ‘ophere.’ . ard and the ' aagee i Truit in the ‘AR economy classes tn the con- . free. servation of food have been or- ganized by the New York branch of the Women's Section of t League, of which Miss Alice Carpen- ter is Chairman. ‘The instructor in charge of the classes, through the courtesy of the School’ of Modern Cookery, Forecast Magazine, is years she has been at the head of the well-established canning clubs of the dst, The lectures are to be given POONOMITAL. (From London Tit-Bite,) In the third class compartment of tho city train the conversation turned on the Important subject of economy, Va rious views were expr small man in one corne! “A friend o' mine—tei more of an acquaintance Lik penny in five boned wr om tw e you givin commen rected. thin statement, *waid the small one, i eciy a lit_hia pipe, “But be out t week !" t four Saturday mornings in Ju @ firat one deals with canning v he les by the Government nex intimated that American women ought not to be active workers for the ballot during the war, even if} they combine serv to the Govern fied plea to be | The Effects of Opiates, HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various Preparations, all of which ure narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the functions and gtowth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in jater life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers, are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates th the smallest doses for more than @ day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strungiy made a part of that Mrs. Whitehouse t f these “conscientious objectors” shows an indifference to the principles which the war is being fought and an unfamiliarity with the lessons it has tanght. “The Allies are fighting for democ- racy,” she declared earnestly. “OUR sons, OUR brothers, OUR husbands are going to fight for it. “The women of New York State should be proud to work for the thin which our men are fighting for. We ask all women to work for these things now, not ‘to the exclusion of | decried, and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are i doing all else we can for the soldiers, | need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose for the Government, but in addition. | them wilfully with narcotics. During the next five or six months we | Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears can carry on our double task and then | after Nov. 6, when the Suffrage amend- | ment is to be voted on in New Yo' we can give ourselves with an ¥ the signature of Charles H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Cpa CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC. tobaccos —Blended “‘Satisfy?’’ Yes! Yet they’re Mild Sure as you're a foot high. Sounds strange, because you never before smoked a mild cigarette that did that, ° Yes, Chesterfields“reach home,” they let you know you are smok- ing—they “Satisfy’’! Still, they’re Mild! A new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos —that’s the answer. And the blend can’t be copied. Make Chesterfields your next buy. okgyatta Mrs Toboaco Cs,

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