The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 4

‘ : iy pat j | v [ i : | } ~ - a: SRO OBER A cx 000 has been raised, were made public té-day. The plans | Medical Schools and provision for re- search. One on essentially the same esis as that of the Johns Hopkins University ts to provide training for eqndidates for the degree of M.D. The other, in connection with the Presby- terian Hospital, benefit of thowe in actual practice cost may finally reach 000 —- ‘University Spending 9$5,000- tor Medien! Schools, , June 13.—Plans for the Medical School at the University Chicago, tor which a fund of $5.500,- GREAT UPRISING OF LABOR TO BAK FOOD CONTROL DENA (Continued trom First Page.) _— contemplate two ta intended for the The supply and reducing the cost of 1! ing. A great organization of housewiv fighters. Conditions stead of better heights, “Twenty dollar a barrel flour is in sight unless thorough contro! is set up and exercised,” it was Assorted to-day by Representative Lever, Chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture, who is trying to hasten action on the Rich, Glossy Natural | Color to Gray. Hair | Do not let your hair ie streaked food bills. th gra: De be old it af you sre pot. Hay’s Hair Tealth wil “Twenty dollar flour,” he added, Fring tack your tray hair to ite natural es oe. bly mean bread York, Chicago and other large cities. tion that Hoover relies chiefly for 00. effective results in conserving food will form the main army of food cause it is a forerunner of a food control bill that means business. The survey provides for stock taking and general census of facilities and op- portunities, ‘Che controb-bill sets up the machinery and confers autocratic powers that will enable the President and, through him, Mr. Hoover, to say “stop” to the army of food grafters that are as clever and ingidious ‘n thelr workings am the old police graft system of New York City. What is the status of this food legislation to-day? The survey bili, which is the advance guard, has been passed, but remains in conference for Y*| adjustment of differences. There are prospects that it will get through |#ome time this week, if obstruction- }Mats do not slyly trip it up. The food D es ; control bill, approved in committee, | growing worse In- |'# waiting opportunity for presenta. | + and without Govern- tion to the House. ment interference in drastic manner, food prices will soar to unbellevable | Chairman Lever is conferring with |leaders of the House to arrange Its |advancement out of regular order. | The River and Harbor Bill bas the | right of way Just now, and If prece- dent is followed there will be @ week | or more of Congressional yawping for | and against the “pork” In this barrel | that members like to divvy for bene- | | ft of home districts. eonencfeaatens Woman in Castodys Husband Satd to He Dying From Pots NEW HAVEN, Comn,, June 13,—Under | | Coroner's order, but with no charge \aty fa in custody to-day. |husband, oJhn T. Monahan, is believed to be dying at # hospital, and it ie les t 8 if death of» | without be > ERIE TRAINMAN KILLED IN MEADOWS HOLD-UP Gang Tries to Rob a Freight, Shots Are Exchanged and Victim Body Is Found Later. Gangsters attempted to hold and raid an Erie freight train up early to-day as it was crossing the mead ows near Penn Horn Creek, between Homestead and ucus. — Shote were exchanged between the gang jmen and the train erew and one of crew, Jobn Miller, was killed ing was driven off. was not known that M killed until the train reac son, Then a brakeman fou! body on the top of one of the cars. - > DROPS DEAD IN OFFICE. Maurice M. While m Stricken Liberty d Parchase, While he was discussing with a cus- Her third fternoon, ent of tative fatlu Maurice M. Hirshberg, firm of manufacturers dropped dead from | heart Mr. Hirshbe-- had comnlained of feet ng fll when he yprived at his office aid he woul “stick tt ow! He forty-four years ol married and d at the Hotel FE Street and Colum ‘ott, Bighty- Avenue. PIMPLES? RASH? SEE HOW QUICKLY POSLAM HEALS You apply a little Poslam on some affected part at night. In the morn- ing, when you look, your own eyes give evidence of this healing remedy’s work, If it was a slight trouble—an adolescent Pimple or inflamed spot— the chances are that it has P= ared. If a virulent erupt:onal rouble, it should be subdued, so much so that you will want Poslam tu keep right on. Sold everywhere. For FREE SAM- PLE write to Emergency Labora- tories, 243-5 West 47th St., New York, Be careful of the soaps you use on your skin. Poslam Soap is safe, bene- Andrew Alexander Sixth Avenue corner 19th Street Men’s Cordovan Mahogany color 6.50 Calfskin tan or black $6.00 Calfskin tan or black $4.00 We think they are remarkable values. Army Shoes $6.00 Munson Last ‘ . BUY'A LIBERTY BOND | by bread, and the United States has} AMERICA MUST FURNISH BREAD TO WIN THE WAR. “This world war is going to be won| got to furnish the bread, not only for| the boys in the trenches and our) Allies across the water, but also brew. at reasonable living prices to the peo- plo behind the lines at home. “Under such clroumstances, which have been emphasized by President Wilson, Secretary Houston, Mr. Hoover and the House Committee on| Agriculture by a vote of 12 to 3, It seems to me that the duty of Con- gress for prompt, very prompt, fa- vorable action on this bill is very apparent. “It ahould become a taw and be In operation not later than August 1. I am sure that the House will pass the bill by @ substantial majority. I cannot say io the Senate.” Herbert Hoc without legal au- thority from Congress, but backed by the approval of President Wilson, is working even- harder than he worked | in Belgium to save America from a food crisis that would mean disaster | to England and France. The job, he has undertaken is ten times great- | er than his wonderful humanitarian task abroad, Officially he is with- | out power and without funds. Unoffi-| cially, he has both. ‘The money in large sums and heavy commitments is coming out of his own pocket. His | authority ls undaunted determination | and unlimited energy that ts driving everything ahead at high pressure. HOOVER 18 DOING ALL THE PRE. | LIMINARY WORK FOR CONTROL. | Confident that Congress will ultl- mately create a food control depart- ment, Mr. Hoover t# building up his| organization and establishing a sys-| tem in advance, #0 as to be ready the} Instant the word is Kiven, His bureau! chiefs and higher assistants are vol-| unteers serving without pay. To a large force of clerks and stenog- raphers ho pays wages from his own funds. One of the pri ipal obstructions to food legislation is “Uncle Joe" Cannon, venerable relic of bygone greatness in Congress, who still rep- | sents an Lliinols district, He raised objection yesterday on technical grounds (o accelerated action on the food survey bill, which has al-} ready passed both Houses, but with | J@ifforencen in detatis that must be} | troned out. | This food survey bill has no par tloularly sharp teeth In it to harm | the pirates and plunderers, but they are wary on general principles be | against her, Mra. =. BONWIT TELLER &CO. FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET The Specially Extraordinary Sale—Thursday A Choice Collection of Women’s AFTERNOON and EVENING GOWNS Formerly 39.50 to 55.00 29.50 Included in this collection are just a few gowns of each kind assembled from the regular stock. Featured are simple gowns of striped crepe de chine, beaded crepe de chine, Georgette Crepe, Summer Silks, and a limited number of Smart Summer Evening Gowns. Women’s Silk & Wool Jersey Suits TAILORED SUIT DEP'T—SECOND FLOOR Special Value . 25.00 Smart new model in black, w'iite and the favored Summer Colorings. ary Monahan of this tomer the purchase of Liberty Bonde, | Acial, delightful.—Advt, Founded 1826 Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE 28th Street Tomorrow and Balance of the Week An Important Sale of Men’s Hosiery and Underwear For Hot Weather Needs At Very Special Prices Greeley 1900 39th Street New Summer _. SPORT AFTERNOON PALM BEACH DFESSES DRESSES a :¢U 7 7 3 An endless variety of the latest mode's in the most popular Summer fabrice at Little More Than Wholesale Prices CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON. | Entire Spring Stoek of Suits, Coats and Dr Suits Now $10, Coats Now $8.50, Dresses Now $. 4 WaTOA Heankt: co. 307 Fifth Ave, resins N.Y, New Largest SECOND FLOOR York's Women's Wear Shop Yi yles ; 0 0 009 0 0 SS 0 0 SS SS 0 0 S006 gro 4,000 More Shirts at $1.00------—; Hosiery | Underwear 5 Imported Golf Stéckings..$1.85 fp Unlon Suites... cas, 95c | | Men’s Wool Golf Stockings, light 4 White cotton mesh, made sleeve- | ¥ or dark gray, with fancy tops. t less and knee length, Silk Half Hose pair 60c } UNION BUR ric. cn ok, 95c | Navy, cadet and other colors. Cot- | Sea Island Cotton; sleeveless and @ ton feet A en ¢ length or short sleeves and ankle a 1 en . | Silk Half Hose... veeeees palit 40¢ | Union Suits.. 75c 6 Navy, tan), mahogany, gray and | TINT wey ee a ere suede, Cotton fect, less and knee length. Y Fibre Silk Half Hose....pair 28¢ {| Shirts and Drawers....cach 40c b9 Black, white, tan, suede, cadet, White self striped madras, sleeve- } helio, gray and navy; cotton feet. | less shirts and knee drawers, x . Vat) H ‘We have secured 4,cco more of the Shirts which were in such demand last week. iJ me i Madras, Percale and Mercerized materia assortment of ¢ rvative and 4 8 1 stripes. White Oxford Shirts with collar attached, especially adapted: for x | Fey ee Ree a pape Re ery! en ell a FOO? wcemcqmncenecemm +n Yew esque came semno em sem eemmsa? ¥ oe I 9 0 SS 0 0 0 0 oO Ee OU rr Founded 1826 fi ue Greeley 1909 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Only 3 more days to Buy your Liberty Bond Buy Now! Buy Here! f Special Booth on the Ground Floor 12 quascencens sissetndpinsseisicenistirvemsesicantisinitniasininvetos Another Shipment—100 Women’s Silk Jersey Sport Suits At the Very Special Price $18.50 In the Most Wanted Colors (A Complete Range of Sizes.) 250 More Women’s Wool Jersey Sport Suits Remarkable Value at $10.50 In the most fashionable colors and a complete range of sizes. Third Floor ee eee ee renee sen cenrenrmecemrencemsemrencend Se emg None C, O. D. No Approvals None C, O. D. No Approvals Thousands of Lengths 2 Trimmed Silks Wenchow in plain and fancy weaves, have Sport been decidedly reduced in price to close out. Hats Very 78c Yard and Upward Soecial) Lengths 1 to 8 yards, $1.25 Ideal for Midsummer, these cool, light- weight Wenchows, for sports and outing wear. Picturesque shapes in many styles, with telescope crowns. Ribbon trimmed and bound. In the Popular Sport Colors. Untrimmed ‘Peeda’’ Hats, 95c Sport Hats of a new straw, with high lustre; blocked crowns; easily trimmed and in the fashionable sweater colors. Fourth Floor Ground Fioor i 6,500 Yards | American Gingham Exceptional Values 25c a yard Fine quality Ginghams, smart checks, stripes and plaids, in the newest and most fashionable color Width 31 inches. combinations. Lord & Taylor Japanesc ' Lingerie Nainsook Formerly $2.95 per piece, $2.50 Sheer and fine; width 39 inches. Second Floor | | 3,200 Lengths—Cotton Fabrics | At Half Former Prices. ' ' | Very Special 78c a yard ! Excellent quality for outing cos- tumes, children’s wear or bathing suits. Semi-made Skirts Special $2.98 Gabardine and Khaki Skirts, in Navy Blue Serge \ | | a a a a ert eee oe Many designs and colors. Suit- | models for sport, garden or camp able for waists, skirts and dresses. i wear. Ground Floor Tables 1 Second Floor ee ee a ee ey 7 ON AON CN June Sale Women’s White Footwear Lord & Taylor Standard Qualities High-Cut White Reignskin Cloth Laced Boots, $6.50 Usually $8.00 Extra Hig White Kidski $7.85 Usually $10.00 White Kidskin Pumps $4.95 Usual price, $6.50 a pair Second Floor lppemcemrenconseeveomeremcemsemcee seca camancemrencanensante® an Sietieteet et PS OS 0 SS 0) SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS) SS 0S ee SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, -