The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 6

Yr ily in obtaining new fe salary wns $7,590 0 ven CL SSS Ge Vid ~ Go = Yfez 6 A ZG ~ — oz — ‘CG C77 KS cial A anya) S/ wv Kas third degree in connection with ularities in the firm's books by GRAY HAIR! ‘The ii GOLDMAN'S HAIR COLOR |) ESTO Eray halt dlenppears when this tepid torer ioe La 4 prc q ep ag cial comb: leaves founder and Presi- Bot fateriere with washing. ‘Mal dont of the Sill weverncceptachapimitat League for Train- | ‘Thea buy & full i Bat be sure that the bottle you is the real Mary T. Gin Send for trial bottie today whether fernaterty black, dark ve Speen. | okers Funds. dr. of No. 152 Twenty-second Street, once “out- man” with the stock and cotton of Moyse & H ition Jn the firms books by Good Army Cooks Made in Unique School Started and Run by Women, 8 duties consisted prin- | ustomers. 66T © 8” army travels on its stom- ach, certain New York women have determined that the stomach on which our New York boys travel shall be full and not empty.” That 1s how Miss Georgina Roberts, free trial bottle of MARY RER proves how quickly || sized bottie from ing A ooks, Gruggist or direct trom me. ba gaa ton | ¥; + SHEL summed up the Purpose of the |most curlous cooking sctool in New | York. It met last night in the Seven- | ty-first Regiment Armory. A squad of pink-cheeked, khakt-clad young- |sters from the First New York Cavalry |crowded about a row of small gas ranges and listened to and watched |a highly efficient demonstration of the simplest and most appetizing meth- ods of preparing hominy, roast pork | and coffee. For two of New York's | most distinguished chefs, M. Edgar |Panchard of the Hotel McAlpin and | M. Frederick Burkhard, are devoting | | their leisure hi ‘eral nights our hair wo, medium browa HESE are the songs and this is the music that every American wants today—that every American ought to have as a stirring reminder and an inspiration. .© Here are indeed the supreme renditions of these songs that express the spirit of the Nation —sung, played and recorded with such thrilling effect that a patriot’s heart will beat the faster for hearing one of these splendid records! “The Star Spangled Banner’’ joy that lends a new greatness to the splendid words. This is truly record that shquld be in every American home, “Let’s All Be Americans Now’’ another “thriller,” is on the other side. “The Star Spangled Banner’’ Columbia Record 41685, $1.00 Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the daughter of our President, has sung our great national anthem, “Star-Spangled Banner.” Here is the patriotic record which could be bought for any musical library. made this record on condition that twenty-five cents royalty from each record sold be devoted to the cause of war relief. Not only has Miss V her patriotism but she has offered every American citizen an opportunity to show his patriotism also. « A few-other examples of the long list of patriotic the Columbia catalog are “Wake Up, America,” sung by Henry Burr (41978, 75c); “The National Emblem March,” by Prince’s Band (41025 75c); the descriptive record, “Uncle Sammy’s Boys in Camp” (42204, 75c), and “Dixie,” sung by the Peerless Quartette (477064, 75c). Look up the ‘dealer who displays the famous “music-note” trade-mark and ask him to play these records today. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month Columbi GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE”~DISC Records Columbia Record 45049, $1.50 “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “America” have been sung, played and recorded many times, but never as Graveure, the world-famed baritone, sings them on this marvelous Columbia Record. Graveure’s voice rings with a mighty Columbia Record A2225, 75¢ A stirring, rousing appeal to patriotism, sung by the Knickerbocker Male Quartette—ensemble singing with a real thrill in it! “America, Here's My Boy,” ois ‘ He BVENING WORLD, WEDNBBDAX, JUN _Wwolcred As AFoRcER. | Chefs Teach Soldier Boys | How to Fill the Stomachs: That ‘‘Armies Travel On’’ | week to the instruction of the various kitchen greenhorns scattered through the regiments in and about New York. A Macedonian ery for good cooks has been ascending from the army for months. It was at the earnest re- quest of Col. Sternburger, Division Quartermaster, that Miss Roberts, who is well known as a lecturer and club woman, started her branch cook- Ing school in the Seventy-firat Regi- ment Armory two months ago, Since its inception it has been filled at every session with cooks.from many differ- ent regiments, and other armories have clamored for a similar school Within a short time Miss Roberts | hopes to open an open air cooking | school in Van Cortlandt Park. Mean- while, she has a flourishing free school for soldiers with culinary am- | bitions at No. 180 Kast Fifteenth Street. | HE cooking school in the armory kitchen really consists of a| course of scientific lectures, iilus- | trated with experiments. All the ma- terials for certain simple dishes aro provided by the League for Training Army Cooks, M. Panohard or M. Burkhard describes minutely the | preparation of exch dish, and an he | talks deft assistants—also he details. ‘The soldier-students are allowed to ask all the questions they wish M. Panchard st a class ted at Columbia hed to learn the one great most unique Miss Wilson Wilson shown records in Columbia y \ profes- | sional chefs—-perform the operations | army cooking,” M. Burkhard told |copal letter of Cardinal Meroter, Pri- me last night. “I thought I should |mate of Belgium, and demands that like to learn to do something for the boys, so I attended. Then I came over here with him. We follow the Army Manual in our course, The yoys are very much interested in the | work, One stringent measures be taken to prevent its further elreuiation and render tm- possible once and for all any sttbse- quent activities of this nature on the part of the Cardinal. The newspaper phrases from the letter, in an asked mo how to cites a f make coffes good and strong. He! which German measures are referred said that he had soaked it overnight|to as crimes and in shamful violation to bring out the flav: It says the Cardinal's + but the re-|of the right selte were not oa: sry!" | at utterances represent “the climax Then M, Burkhard went behind the |!" ®buse of Germany, row of gas stoves to give a correct demonstration of coffee, And here are the rules he gave me for the prepara- tion of certain army rations, de- signed for a squad of sixty men: BACON, Rub a little soothing, cooling Tce Mint om stripe are wide cut Thov', ive | those poor, tired, ewollen, burning feet. Ab, to wer |how cool, easy and comfortable it makes ten and drain off. them feel. Instantly corns and painful eal- louses stop hurting and you will want fo dance for joy. No foolishness. Ice Miny will chrivel up any corn whether hard, p, there): | or between the toes 60 that it can be lifted hot with | out easily with the fingers. ‘There is no paim and not one bit of sorences when i Ice Mint or afterwards and it docen"t oven irritate the surrounding skin. Try it. Just ask in any drug store for a emall jar of Ice Mint and end your foet troubles fer goed. It conts little and acts so quickly and gently | it seems like magic. You'll exy so yourself, —Advt. weleh!ng ably, a | oe. Cabbage in two, then alice tt tin plenty of water to wash tin a boiler with wufficient the bacon cut in inegar, When and serve with the BEAN BOUP, 6 Lie. dried beans. pee stock it water |p used, H.C.F. Koch& Co: 125th St., West ANNOUNCE Smart Reductions IN er, night try it in @ soup boiler, but ‘the chopped onions and stir C ter, pail 2 chin bate Title longer; then strain Jer, Add ealt and pap pW WITH PAPIUKA # tablesooonaful paprika, Out the bacon in dion: chop, the ut bacon into email : Summer Furniture Only 10 to 15 of each piece J fry, stirring or turning tll the ta little color; now. add tka; salt’ and fry & | 1 $10.75 Fibre Rush Rocker Baronial finish, upholstered weat | and back tn eretonne, 17 | Arm Chair to match. 46 $15.00 Kaltex Fibre Rocker Or Arm Chair, upholstered seat ‘and back, in tapestry... le $10.50 Baronial Crex Rocker Rien 8.75 | $15.00 Fibre Rush Rocker Or Arm Chatr, upholstered seat and back in CTELONNEs vee esesev eee . | $8.00 Lenox Arm Chaif | AEA WU chair 6.50 tw ut at once im a am ty, bi too fine lonal al Ald Soclety, D Fifth Avenue, has just bought with its reserve fund Liberty bonds to the value of $2,000. This organization of women has given $100 tor the Farmingdale Camp for Wom- of the activity ing of in do not their terp! League. the soclety t Another new he provid- those who filling out Your Eyesight vs. $2.50 Sounds like an absurd comparison, doesn’t it? Yet some people let this small sum prevent the enjoyment of good, clear eyesight. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists, Correctly Fitted Glasses From $2.50 ters have been turned over to ‘s Committee on State Reg- y is one of its most energetic | hed | » Long Island, iven $1,000 in cas. clothing and other necessities. | the youthful aviators, Mrs, Will- | Bartlett, Chairman of the | has just received 1,000| on aviation, written by} R. ¥ lessons In French by the National Special Aid | Established 55 Years Seen it Ann St. 42d_ Street. | Th West 42nd Street Do not fail to subscribe to the Liberty Loan of 1917. Buy a Bond To-day! The Upholstery Section Will feature on Fourth Floor, Thursday: Cretonne for Draperies, Slip Covers, etc., at 25c yard Formerly sold at 88c to 45c a yard. Swinging Couch Hammocks Stern Brothers Between 5th and 6th Avenues On Thursday, we will offer a Special Purchase of Girls’ Washable Frocks at $1.35 and 1.85 sg Russian and waist line styles, developed in beach cloth, plain and plaid ginghams and rep; some have clusters of smocking, smart pockets, hemstitched collars and cuffs; Summer colorings; sizes 6 to 14 years. Figured Japanese Crepe, For Hangings, Kimonos, Spreads, etc., in new chintz colorings, at 19c yd. Formerly sold at 29¢ a yard Gby oft. 8 by 10 ft., c 6by 9ft, - - = Sbyl0ft, - - = 9 by 12 ft, - - - Davenports, loose cushions, covered in choice of tapestries, Formerly $90.00 Arm Chairs, to match, formerly $55.00,.....++++..at Irish Linen Sheets, hem- stitched; reg. $10.00 pair, at Irish Linen Pillow Cases, hemstitched, ...........pair Regularly $2.75 Tray Covers. regularly 40c each 25c Just Out Colonial Day e World 1917. Summer Resort Annual | Price 5 Cents Summer Floor Coverings At Moderate Prices, on the Fifth Floor Oval Porch Rugs Heaviest quality, basket weave, natural with brown, black or green, Chyo Ott; = << Bby 10ft, - =. - by lett, = 2 Homespun Rugs with plain centers and simple borders, in gray, blue, tan, rose, green, etc. regularly $6.75, $5.25 $9.50, $7.50 | 9 by 12 ft., | 12.25 2.20, $9.75 Heavy Grass Rugs in interesting designs, at $4.50 at $6.50 | at $8.75 | Fine China and Japan Matting at attractive prices Clearance Sale of Odd Pieces of Furniture _ At Reductions Averaging One-Third Upholstered Living Room Suites and Separate Pieces covered in velours, tapestries, damasks, denim, etc., $67.50 $39.75 Beds, Household Linens Superior grades at special reductions Heavy All Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths at $4.25 Size 2 by 2% yards; regularly $6.00 each Napkins to match, 24 by 24 ins.; regularly $6.75 dozen, at $4-75 $7.75 $2.25 | Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed; regularly $4.00 a dozen, at $3.25 Real Madeira Hand-scalloped and Hand-embrotdered Luncheon Sets, $3.40 | Tea Napkins, 18 pes.; reg. 84.75 White or khaki canvas, rolled edge mattress, complete with steel chains, Regularly sotd at $13.50 each Japanese Porch Squares 18 by 18 inches, made into rugs of various sizes, Stock Size Rugs, Davenports, loose cushions, cretonne or field cloth coverings, $48.00 Arm Chairs, to match, [4 | formerly $40.00,........... at $29.50 Formerly $29.50, Frames may be finished to order. Dimity Bedspreads, Summer weight; regularly $1.45 each Crochet Bedspreads, hem- med; single and double, at West 43rd Street | Main Floor at $9.85 at $11.25 at $17.50 at $22.75 65c per square Formerly $65.00 at $23.50 $1.25 $1.65 Regularly $1.90 $5.40 reg. $6.50 dz. ss On Sale at All World Branch Offices By Mail 10c from The World Summer Resort Bureau —