The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 12

Bontines to Facatty te Mert that a bonus of § e nian, $140 for each married | for each chtid would be to members of the faculty to meet Prices, duc to war conditions 0 for each Sar i Over Face and Arms. rs y tea Vie Heals in Two Weeks. “1 had a small pimple on my lace | Which | picked at and a rash started form all'over my face and arms. ms 1 found out it: was eczema, ly skin was sore and irritated me so a I scratched until it bled. The rash later formed large open sore eruptions, fand it was im masible f for me to wash my face, and f could not do my house- ‘work as the pain was so intense. “LT hay to hear someone say that they had used Cuticura Soap and tment so 1 immediately bought them. ey brought relief so 1 kept ‘on with thet treatment for two weeks, been that time my face and arms ge (Signet) Mrs. My ae 3 E. 236th St. Y. Not wy does Cuticura qui ily soothe ‘and heal, in most cases, skin troubles that itch, burn, crust and scale, but | | used for every-day toilet pu' s the Soap to “yg a7 fic pea A intment soothe and tends to prevent le skin Minne ‘becoming serious. lutely nothing sweeter, purer, ®@urer at any price. For Free Bamples by Return Mai) “Cuticura, Dept. H, fe Caused Eczema Pain Intense. Cuticura | eee oA - pers , — «, Women Patriots at Home “ Will Aid Their Country by _ Checking Waste of Food Forty Ways of Saving Are Pointed Out to Women Kept in Four Walls, Marguerite Mooers Marshall. fe HIS 's a story for women who | must serve their country within | women in Amer- fea; housewives | whose patriotism | is a matter of prevention — the prevention of waste. Herbert C. Hoover be- Neves that there is no more valid sort of patriotiem than th's. But how can the woman with the cook stove perform her war service? In the welter of confiicting counsels ao wonder the poor housewife stands confused. She wants to cut down her expenses. How can she do it? ) What ai the ‘actual, tangible changes \\\ich she can introduce into |her method of living—without a fam- ily mutiny? ‘These are questions which a mem- ber of the standing committees on Committee of wee 5:75 La deo Check, flowered or ham: developed in most i designs, 1 05 All_new, utitul models, effects. Smart y Ae wide wale Corduroy. pearl buttons, shirred bel sport pockets. Suits for warm weather Gingham and Voile Dresece— ming styles and featuring organdie collar, cuffs, and patent leather belts. mart Tailleur Blouses——— bi Organdie and French Voile, denoting tailored Tuxedo tucks, etc. Clever Sport Skirts Made of fine washabie Gabardine, Garri-cord and ne with large 1329 Near Gates Aven 4810 - New Fashions for Summer Wear At Unusually Attractive Prices—Saturday in Voil id Ging: New Silk of exe assemblage of Linen, Batiste, A most pleasing assortment of excellent guallty ¢ Blouses, al! the new style conceit turnback cuffs, oon bead incy embroidery colle and unique Norfolk and tailleur effects, of fine French Ramie and Crash Linen. wear, White and colors Q.06 Excellent quality Taffeta in ch Taffeta Petticoats fancy effects, elaborate styles Girls’ jangeable, plain and Fulton St., cor. Bridge St. At Sabway Station, Brookiya -1331 Broadway Taffeta 1 o* models in Navy Blue a colored Taffera idsummer wear. Dressy Georgette Blouses——_ and novel collar effects. Fibre Silk Sweaters. tious new mode! , wide belted sash, full cut garments, tm the most New Linen Suits-———_____ ae Summer Dresses——— Of imported Crepe, Ginghams and Reps, charming new styles, prettily trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 Women on National Defense, has just answered for New YorR @omen is Miss Winifred 8. here as a | thority | the President of the New York Home | She Gibbs, Well known dietetic on ousehold economics and conomics Association, ND bere are forty count th forty—true and tried ways of reducing expenses, as prepared the four walls of thelr homes. by ber There ure mil- 1. Estimate food needs of family, ligns of these! both children and adults, from standard tables printed in books on food 2. Katimate present food costs; compare with market costs of standards noted above 3. Analyze results (a) as to por. aible waste; (b) as to plan for im provement. 4. Keep a household seca with an itemized food budget. 6. Learn when so-called inferior quality in food Is allowable with- out Injury to health, Exampl Inexpesive grades of any food that can Pe mace palatable by proper preparation. 6. Keop table of weights and measures posted in convenient lace. * Post copies of mws relating to containers for f¢ 8. Demand stand ers. Example: Always aak for a definite quantity elther by weight or measure, and insist that dealer eheck this up and not sell by “the basket.” 9. Ask for al! trimmings of meat purchased, 10, Enlist the co-operation of the Brooklys 4812 Fifth Ave. 4 40th Ste, Brockiza in an tor signed chic models 3-95 g.so to select from, large sailor tractive colorings for Summer. Smart 1 0” 1 .50 15° Fermerly 29.75 Gaberdine, Willow Silk in new Midsu Men's Wear Serge, Met Will Close Out Saturday ‘Silk and Cloth Suits—_, ;—Afternoon and to 39.50 Taffeta and Pussy Georgette Crepe, mmer colorings ilk Cloth and Je Fermerly 25.00 Teflets Silk, Pongee, Gabardine, Velour, Loopine, | Buyella, Serge and Silk and Wool Jersey lor every occasion. rs to 32,50 Odds and etws Formerly 25.00 to 37.50 ———High Class Cloth Skirts—— Formerly 9.75 to 15.00 in all up-to-the-minute styles. and Evening Gowns— 18”° Crepe de Chine, Solre Tal Net Dr 9:05 of various high grade materials expert and an au-! | | * Attractive. “Heed not pay cost of transporta- “5 Det ‘for H sion. selling 4,000 baseball tickets for the game on June 28 between the Giants) and Boston, Harry M. Hempstead, | President of the Giants, presented | the tickets to the women, and the proceeds from the sale will be verted into additional Liberty Bon O. | Theatre te j2 to 4 | of the pron | family in sticking to a reasonable {| standard of food 11, Use skim mtik in cooking. 2. Buy in reasonable quantities, but In the present crisis be careful not to lay in a large enough stock to affect the market 15. Learn the apparent cost and the actual cost of different cus of m “ in faney packag 13, Awk Co-operation diffe: mbers of t family in taking small portion food with more frequent savin #0 as hot to waste vod on the plates 16. Take inventory of food in the house beginning any dietary jen 17. Check weights of packages. 18. Provide firoless cooker. 19. Provide an iceless cooler, Study causes and make def- verted neighborhood ap: r reasonable prices. 1 stores thatt sell cheap- ly because of lack of delivery system, unless it is necessary to #pend car fare that will offset the money saved 22. Study methods of serving. It may be possible to have dainty individual pitchers for milk or cream that will hold just the re quired amount, A system may be worked out along is line that will be very helpful, provided we are careful not to make the home table look like an inatitution 23, Learn to use @ cook book— this is revised recipes—keeping up food value and attractiveness and cutting down cost. Use butter substitutes. Learn to make @ variety of meat substitutes, 26. Make a study of flavorings @o that inexpensive food will be grocery inite peal 21. Fi 27. Keep a stock pot. Add any spoonsfuls of cooked vegetables or cereals as well as fresh bits of meat that may be left over. 28. Dry all stale bread tn the oven, roll with # rolling pin and put away in clean glass jars. This may be used in all recipes calling for crumbs. Learn to cook tough cuts of meat, 30, Study methods of using a small quantity of meat to flavor cereal dishes or other cheap dishes. 31. Master all the prineiples of go0d cookery so that all food will be attractive and healthful. 32. Study the preservation of fruits and vegetables so that ad- vantage may be taken of low | prices 33. Make a list of all foods that have advanced most in price, and learn their equivalents in | food value, 80 that possible substitu. tion may be made, ~ 34, Do not buy cooked food. 35, Keep a window box for growing plants for flavoring and garnishing. 36. Join with a group of fam- ilies and buy in quantities to get.. the benefit of wholesale prices, Iwuy foods that are grown near your own home, so that you tion. a8, Welgh culate the percentage on total amount of food, This will proba- bly induce all members of the family to be more careful. 39. Do not order perishable food by telephone, Select it yourself, 40. Purchase such conveniences as a meat chopper and any other that will help to make house. keeping easier and more exact, WENTY Liberty Bonds of $50 each have been bought by the Second Division of the Canteen ment of the National League Woman's Service, Mrs, Nelson Henry is Chairman of this divi- Three hundred of its members are to canvass hotels and theatres con- H. BENSON, chief expert of the canning clubs of the U, ¥ Department of Agriculture, Will give his flret public demonstra- tion of the proper methods of canning vegetables and fruits at the Casino ay from 10 to 1 and from bee has been arranged Now York housewives by the Home Economics Department | onal League for Woman's operating with the Emer- gency Committea of the American Home Economics Association rl scouts will act as ushers for sion, and the Canteen jon is arranging to serve the girls with a canteen Juneh, Among those who have reserved boxes for the demonstration are Mrs, John Purroy Mitchel, Mrs, Divis- food waste and cal- | re Ta HOUSEWIVES OPEN WAR IN HARLEM ON FOOD SPECULATOR: World's Protective eague Speakers Are Ap- plauded by 2,000, Evening Li ‘The Housewives’ Protective Asso- ition of The Evening World opened food campaign in Harlem last More than 2,000 cheering men and welcomed the invasion. In many respects the demonstration was one of the most remarkable ever held .n the city. In the audience were its women nen and women and wage earner Thetr deep interest in the food quea- tion was mantfested tn the questions asked Perez W, Etken of the League of Foreign Born Citizens, under whose vusplces the meeting was held, in co- operation with The Evening World's Housewives’ Protective Association, opened the exercises, He pointed out the need of organization by the women and urged them to rally be- hind The Evening World's House- wives’ Protective Association, He then introduced Nathaniel Philips, President of the league, as Chairman. | PAV supervision the many complex prob- After describing the work of the league in the three years of its exist~ ence. Mr. Philips denounced the food speculators and called upon housewives to overthrow them. “There is now pending in Congress the Lever bill," he said, “Powerful pressure is being brought by the speculators to defeat the bill, Com- missioner Hoover demands the legis- lation that will give the Government control of markets and prices, It 4 up to the women of The Evenin World's Housewives’ Protective As- sociation to speak up for Mr, Hoover in such a Way as to strike fear in the hearts of the members of Congress this humanitarian measure. “What are you going to do about it? Will you stand by idly and per- | mit criminal speculators to wring the last penny from the poor? Do you want to see a recurrance of riots on the streets of New York. want respectable families made ob- Jects of charity? ot The Evening World's Housewives’ Protective Association? What your answer?” “Yes, school auditorium, Harry P. Piper, ago in connection with the food con- Hoover regarding them. You all know who Mr, Hoover, who has beer rh Belgian people and starvation, and 1 there ts any man in buying that little, Mr, Hoover 4 the man, “As we separated, This is the crushin; he said to me problem whic LITTLE CONCERTS FOR YOUR HOME TO-NIGHT, 8.30 Te588 — Solvejgs Song — GALLI- —frem Peer aret. ce “ Boy—Fox Ti Co aMITH'S ORCH PSTRA, Total, $4.50 ‘Phone Vanderbilt 5001, 1 wale to-day from» gunn ‘ste’ Sinmediote delivers” by special messenger, WAREROOMS, sprit c, rs. William arber, Mrs. Irving B ral members of the Board of KNAB 5th Ave, at 39th St. Perfect Victor Service, who dare obstruct the passage of Do you Will you Join with us in the fight under the leadership is came the reply from the two thousand men and women with a roar | that shook the very foundation of the | Vice President of! the New York Produce Exchange, did not mince words in his practical talk. “L was in Washington a few days! 1. bill and was in consultation with eT THE EVENING “WORLD, FRIDAY, ‘JUNE 15, ‘1 78 is facing us. If we continue td ship feet into the alr. ot b to our Allies for the reat of the year IT RAINS IRON COVERS. among slere inder only our normal volume of wheat, it station pagent drei ee will give them ony 58 per cent, of! thelr requirements, only a little more \. than one-half, We must increase the| Several persons were shaken up and enssed by ariel shipments another per cent. or the| fifty window panes were shattered when| toNDON, June /5. war is lost, That means that welthe covers of twenty manholes on For- nx hay tt mat pl ship them a hundred million|ty-second Street, between Lexington Government !s considering eran’ bi must do this, o wr own tables, That in the problem.| © yive"of the manhol pn ke it home with you and think] car tracks, Traffic was delayed nearly 4 Common: about it, and write me what you|an hour, Panes were broken. in Pupiie | nounced in, the Hiouse of Common a Ould do if vou were in-my place, {School No, 27, No. 216 Bast Forty-sec- | day, adding thatthe Government's Now you women can solve the prob- ems t i s,;Would save more than 160,000,000 ee of wheat a year.” | Mra. Meyer Frankel, the next 1 a inted by the President Food Ad- | ‘or three years he stood between the t| who knows how | | little food it takes to sustain life ed how to make a dollar go the farthest 3 | | | n | 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street Cor. Driggs Ave. BROOKLYN | 164, 166, 168 and 170 | Smith Street Cor. Wyckoff St. GOODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN GREATER NEW YORK No Deposit, 50¢ Weekly Opens a 125 Worth of Furniture a New Clothing Account| No Deposit $1 Weekly Bring This Advertisement With You and Get Your TEN Per Cent. Discount Off Your Credit Purchase When Opening a New Account Warm Weather Suits Suits Sel Boys’ ———s==az Alterations Free at Three Brooklyn Stores-- MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S” Summer 7, Best Styles. * WOMEN’S & MISSES’ ” Tailored es, Poplins & Velours Handsomely Trimmed & Finished Weight Suits Durable Cloth, Girls’ Summer Frocks Up to Date & Well Cut, t OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVE BUFFETS Clothing 98) Li Well Made AY riety — 98 up Wurter here for Davenette Bed 1 Light- 4 Strongly fad | 98 up } The problem is to substitute one kind | of food for another, and the women | prepare our food, against needs that are stupendous— that little change from wheat bread )for one meal every day. were [wouldn't make any differen |remember there are twenty -fl wheat products could be eliminated | prominent social workers, business, from them for one meal each day It! None lauded The Evening World's sgeavintons and (aged that a etand- | ing vote of thanks be given to The Evening World for sattiating the movement. For fully a minute the audience applauded. ends applaud,” Mr. Philips, "Give us action. "Thate what counts.” Commit lartigan of the Ba. smtoner reau of Weights and Measures jeral_ authorities to name a city LAght Food Administrator. He declared the Fietont 6,000,000 population of the olty should | Finene Pongee ve a food administrator of their Bport Dress, futur Evening World's movement elicited baad Perlman, Harry Fields and Harry H. Schlacht. Foreign Born Citizens furnished the music, under the direction of Harry levy, Taffetas Shantungs Pongees Crepe ‘This demonstration was so auc- cessful that Mr. Philips said it would Ginghams Voiles Linens be followed by meetings in other eec- tions under the League of Foreign Born Citizens, Banner” by the audience closed the | exercises, | Mo; affaire, Twenty From Ma Second Street Blown Hi than ever before. We even if we take it off ushels more and Second Avenues, were blown off at ing of amnesty to ‘the Irish prisone: }6.15 last night. N diy, }arrested at the time of the “Vive” of th Anholes "between Jast year, Chancellor Bonar Law pnd Street. Patients in St. Bartholo- | mrew's Clinie were excited. cision will be made known as eon as Some of the covers were hurled fifty it is made “L took that problem home with me nd it has haunted me ever since, wl It is up to The Evening World's fousewives’ Protective Association. re the ones who ordinarily select and | You may think! his is too small a service to count © corn or oatmeal or something else And if you the only one to ch on family tables in America, and it against the extortion of food “Write out your wee application rather led to the women to urge f] under his lems that will arise in the near His commendation of The New Summer Dress Models Direct From Our Factory Every Up to-the.Minute Style for Sport and Dress Wear in er apeakers included Raphael The orchestra of the League of At Little More Than Wholesale’ Prices ENTIRE SPRING WV ias0- Aprensen NOW $8.50 | OW $10—Coats NOW (0—Dresses Ni HAQANILZTOANI 307 Fifth Ave, ses sue N.Y. New York's Largest SECOND FLOOR Womews Wear Shop ‘The singing of the “Star-Spangled | # in the hands of a receiver. Warden | has’ taken over its financial Summer Footwear For City, Mountain and Shore White and Tan Pumps and Oxfords Low and High Cut Sport Shoes Blyn Shoes- Every style of Shoe —every good kind and quality of mater- |! ial—every shoe the best that can be had eae Ey, at its price. tea Blyn Stores— Eleven complete establishments on convenient thorough- fares—every facility for your comfort— courteous salespeople to render helpful service. Graduation Footwear Complete fines of Pumps and Oxfords in White Nu-Buck and Canvas—high cut shoes in White Nu-Buc« and Canvas, also in Patent Colt with White Nu-Buck Tops. All sodertate priced and extra good values. Bathing Shoes and Si Slippers For Men, Women and Children Full Stocks— Ample Variety Reasonable Prices Style 47214 Men’ Nu-Buck Oxfords Alsg in ‘Tan and, Black Calf and Patent Coit $3.00 to $5.00 Style 1295 White Nu- Buck Pumps Style 1472 White Canvas Pumps Covered fipanism Feels, Turn Soli Women's White Canvas Oxfords Rubber Soles and Heels Style 250344 White Nu-Buck We are ross‘ oe sole pies Nie Work, Brooklyn ri Needs no “breaking in.” and Newarkrratr Sore, tired, tender feet find immediate relief in Ked Cross Shoes. The flexible sole, following every movement of the foot, prevents the rubbing and burning from which so many women suffer, HAT | Covered Spanish Heels, Aluminum Plates. Mail Order Department, 2240 Third Avenue, Postage, Including Insurance, 10c Extra, Children Lace DE Scholl's FootComfort Next Week at all Eleven Blyn Stores If you have corns, calluses, buntons, aching arches ila’ Tosh" oF any other foot ireuble, come to the nearest Blyn Store and get relief, Weat Bide Stores: 222.224 Weat 125th § West of H 6th’Av. and 27th St. | 3d Av.. 150th & 15Iat Sts, Sth Av., 39th & 40th Ste, 160-162 Bowery, nr. Broome kl ( 442-444 Fulton St., opp, Bridge St Brooklyn ' 529.833 B'way, bet. Park Ay. & Ellery St Stores: | 1263-1267 Broadway, near Greene Av. Newark Store-—S80 Broad St,, opp, Military Park Style 1769! White , R6th & 87th Sts, White Canvas ofizee, 2.50 : 2.00 i Style 983 White Canvas Boots | Covered Spanish Heels, Aus minum Plates, turn soles, S42