The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 4

| 000,000 pounds. About half goes to! the Alles and the rest to South America, Holland, Denmark and Switzerland. |. The Bordens have built up # large | South American trade in condensed milk since the Swiss manufacturers | withdrew from that fleld in order to | supply Germany. The Bordens took over the American plants of the| Anglo-Swiss Milk Company some years ago. Condensed milk buyers for Amer-| ican firms sy Switzerland, olland and Denmark are offering the dairy facmers top prices, and to their activity js chiefly attributed the boost of milk prices in Shipments Abroad’ Now Tweltve Times as Great as at War's plying orders from New York State Suffragists Hit | THE EVENING WORLD, ‘Can t Be Red Cross Nurse? Be White Cross Sentinel And Serve Your Country — on Fine Plan to Do Some-| thing for the Soldier Boys) THURSDAY, est way of caring for food. We are watching over the legislation that is affecting the lives of our future citi- zens, the children of to-day, so that, because of the War, they won't grow }to manhood and womafihood weak- ened in body by excessive factory work, in mind for lack of school op- portunities we have enjoyed, and in because of the breaking down of the moral standards that have pro- tected us, But in the White Cross the great attempt to bring a moral atmosphere to the liv in training camps, many Suf- s feel that their most signifi- JULY 5, santa demonstrate the best and eur.! 1917. they work. He mast supply cote and kitchen utensils; blanket, sheets and a knife, each pay fifty cents a week. the girls bring They also bring to whom they They Se equally the expense of their If @ sufficient number of girls under eighteen applies for farm work, the en on take In. groups some o girl Mayor's Committee of W National Defense is planning these girls to the land chaperoned by a teacher or b: other responsible person. farmhands work eight hours a day, and earn on an average $20 a month after all living expenses are paid. ral Officials te Get Chinese Into VU. 5. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—An tn- ternational conspiracy to bring Chi« nese into the United States Mlegally is being investigated here by John B, Dinsmore, Solicitor of the Department of Labor. He says the ring has main- tained a school in Hongkong where Chi- instructed how to pass the inspectors. The ring, he added, had succeeded in corrupting Federal em- e One immigration Inspector been suspende OWEN WANTS PUBLIC TO KNOW ABOUT WAR Oklahoma Senator, in Fourth of July Speech, Argues for His Information Bill. WASHINGTON, July 5—Speaking at a Fourth of July celebration here yesterday, Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma voiced a strong demand | for a “direct medium of communica- | level head for both. |} “In being dignified yet modest under girls are upholding their country Mountain Wear. sweet and all circumstances, the the honor of as much as the soldier | who guards the bridge. | “Though every girl can't be a Red |Croas nurse, she can be a White Cross |sentinel, and over her heart carry the ideal of the White Cross at all times and tn all places. In #0 doing she is doing her ‘bit,’ upholding the honor of her country, the honor of its nhood and womanhood, both now for generations to come.” EVERY schoot girl in Now York who wants a summer job and who doesn't know where to find it is invited to apply to the Employ- No C. O. D.s No Exchanges No Credits Third Floor york lew. ' his city. | ill Miss Home Com- Be wor partner cca tlon between the Government and the Outbreak, |. The Health Department seys there! Who Will HE biggest problem is trying to DIDN’T KNOW ’TWAS LOADED. people in all questions arising out of ha been no decrense in ed forts and Influences—Em- | provide suitable rest places for *| the conduct of the war.” ‘ y, which av- New York Btate, it was anid to-day |crages ever £000,000 ‘quacth a" day.| ployment Clearing House for |the soldiers in the scattered khaki tents The Oklahoma Genator made a . |This euppty ‘la drawn feomn. five * ide Work f that are stationed alongside the thou- vigorous demand for the passage of a Fat the custom house, ts furnidhing tates, ‘The supply has nat dimin.| Girls Will Provide Work for ! sand and ono bridges, trestles and tun-| winiam Haskovet, twenty-two, of No.| bill introduced by himself in the much of the American condensed slailk | ished at Boston, Philadelplda, Chi Those Who Want to Be Bus: meet po od Mf | th ti f\cago or Other large cities. "The de- y nels in our State. The wholesome di- 1200 Lexington Avenue, was taken to|/ Senate and by Representative M. o fs going abroad at the ed ol |mand for condensed milk for export These War ona versions supplied at the larger encamp- Reception Hospital early to-day with Clyde Kelly of Pennsyivania in the 24,000,000 pounds a month. Bech jay greatly increased production in| Said | ments » wanting, the men are bullet wound in his left les. His| jiouse, providing for the creation of the war it wae at a rate of less than | all the dairy State | separated from even the members of friend, Special Policeman Emil Pokorny. | the “United States War Information | ——————--—— —_ = I ra Mar. ul. thelr own company, the patrolling of was locked up in the East Eixhty-elghth | Commission,” to consist of the pres. | Marguerite Mooe fa ‘sha a few feet of railroad gets mighty street Station on a charge of assault, | ent Cabinet, with a civilian Chairman VERY girl can't be a ha | monotonoun for men and boys accus: According to the police, the two men arpesates A fd aye nuree, but every girl can de a tomed to the active business and school pad been out together celebrating the | e function of the commission White Cr atinel. life they have left Fourth, and when Pokorny took out his| would be to give information not : ite Cross ae “ore | “They must go somewhere, sea some revolver. to” show Haskovet, asked | merely to office holders and to the | That is a slogan of the White Croas one when of Gate, When te open to tom 3 remove the shell, Het thought | Dress, but directly to the people movement, a little them? Usually only the worst places be, ic ‘it went off arnen be tee ait ia | “Whenever they are organized in civic | known tut exceed. | in the community, or public places that Ssrypanton My lant know it was load- | centres and use the public school | teat antl by their very nature cannot have the gq houses for meeting places.” | Sely importan' | home touch for which the men are : | department of war longing. The Suffragists are trying to service to which | xet jn touch with all women—whether 9 many medal i] on farms or in towns—who are near ¥ ‘ v Soeeeweny os these scattered tents. We are asking the New York | the women to invite the soldiers when Shea State Woman 8uf- off duty to a meal, to extend to them ' | frage Party are tho hospitality of their porch and W magazinos, to make them feel the ood @ be devoting them - P le of the community welcome Ss WONDERFV i, + selves, It ts, brief- them as warmly as do the few unde- : i T bs | ba Al &@ campaign tor | chaperoned dances for Saturday at "AVE OOS omen to invite the boys to ; home life tor the| ternoons or evenings. The New York church for ° services—not ‘some- FLA soldier. Women who dedicate them-|City Woman Suffrage. Party has time, but ‘this Sunday morning” or . ee . = » | Palsed 000 for two complete - ‘this Sunday evening.” This should not jon oe ee work on the! CoA. ¢ in Units, which offer to the be done in the spirit of hero-worship, ‘ ' STRENG Jone hand are free from that basely|poys in the large military camps ‘ail but simply with the idea of doing for . | snobbish spirit which would bar the| sorts of simp! oth what the women would like enilsted man in uniform f tain| ures. The State Woman mothers to do for their sons, in the 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Stre rom certain |W Fc pect) , Hele, ® reatauranta and other conservative frags restaurant’ at Plattabure. a never urked to come of stay when they laces of entertainment; on the otnor | avery encampnient Suffragiats are co- should be on duty; on the contrary, the Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed Saturdays hand, the White Croas women and /|operating with the chaplains and Y, highest ideais of adhering to duty are | girls do not sentimentalize over sol-| M. C. A. workers in trying to provide held before them, EVERY | diers. good, wholesome amusement and HE White Cross is reaching oma for th 0 2 ied The animating spirit of the Waite] seeding ronm™ fF {he selene whER | Fone EI ATONE lg na Misses’ Summer Dresses HAVE 1/5 DAILY Cron is simply a friendly, self-re-| Mins Adolla Potter, Church Chair-| high gatherin Epworth & specting neighborliness; an attempt|man for the New York State Woman leax Friend societies, O 7, 5 i RATION OF | ree vornen all over the State of Nem |Suffrage Party, 18 in chatge of the Christian Endeavor — organizations A Collection of New and Charming Models Grape-Nuts | ewWl white Cross work of the party and every place where girls gather - York to treat the soldiers who may throughout the State. ‘The message to them is that in this Very Special Values FOOD be stationed near them with the cor-| “Many of ua feel that the success crisis when the men are not living ry Sper | dial hospitality accorded to boys of | of this part of our war servico means under normal home conditions, the § thelr own town. |more to the Nation than any other girls must show the . world ‘that $5 00 $5 95 $6 95 10 00 orm oO} ry ins Po id American woma the eo . ~ o White Cross work are invita-| recently ‘0 the Butrege headquarters, able, level-headed in a crisis , ‘ : ; ‘ : 5 |tions to dinner when the boys in| No, 303 Fifth Avenue sweet and pure, no matter what the Fashions are fetching; fabrics, those most in favor for Midsummer Frocks. ‘ Khaki are off duty; the placing at| ‘There are a hundred and one other ctreumstances or conditions, | : e a t e doin “By their actions and words, thes = 3 their disposal of shady porches, mag- | things that the Bultragists rita ad Perey rae Pe rtotae ee A Aba spe Baer and Striped Ginghams, Sheer Striped arines and writing materials: the ar- farming, forming canning clubs 1 bring this ideal nearer perfection ot and Novelty Voiles, Dainty White Voiles and Fancy Cottons j rangement of jolly but Imbly districts and having, they can tear it down, There is ae fl mi ; jfaore, tana fomence for them Jn An assortment comprising simple Shirtwaist effects, Sport models and . neeting our sold -day—there is ‘ + . sane | responsibility, duty and service, As dainty afternoon Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20 years. AT, the men are helping to guard our " - . SouaUy Srore ORHRNT eg. Weiiromen Misses’ Touring and Sport Coats, $10.00 to $39.50 greater | dangere—temptations | that Formerly $25.00 to $69.50. Imported mixtures, overplaids, checks; } y ake P e e deals of oR La : us . * . . . et | | Final | womanhood. The girls must keep a Burellas, Cheviots, Tricotines and Pongee. Just the Coats for Seaside and i : d on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 4" St. New York ur Greatest Sale oe —— ee July Clearance Sale Women’s Smart Low Shoes An Annual Event Notable for Its Economies $8.00 Pumps and Colonials $4.85 ment Clearing House, just organized j are aduh . by the Mayor's Committee of Wom Colored Kidskin, in choice shades. en on Nutional Defense at No, 6 East . ; : 5 POU PUM r e esceclally Pumps and Colonials | $5.50 | Pumps and Colonials $2.95 recommends for school girls the bu. Formerly $7.00.. J x Formerly $5.00 and $6.00 Ne ‘eal of employ: t conducted b: : oe . } } Teevnish acnnoinc tae Onsinee Melons White Kidskin, Patent and Dull Leath- Colored Low Shoes of excellent style; in- borhood Association, the Hudson ers, in many styles. complete range of sizes. Guild, the United, the Y, W, C. A z Cut Steel Buckles—At Half Price ' th W. H. A. and the city State employment bureaus, tration with any one of these E : commercial bureaus, or with a num: Several hundred pairs, in both large and small effects. be ot others, means that through Second Floor the clearing house the girl applicant is put in line for industrial openings at fifty or more bureaus, If any girl is in doubt about her cholee of an employment bureau she ts urged to telephone to’ the clearing house for ee ——— OO — ee (9) SS 0 eee O ee O eee Oa 0) ee OO a 0 ae 0 0 0 ee 0 0 eee 0 a OS 0 0 (8 aad iia Maca Oe oe eee ae a AS a ao ome ly White Sailors ti Summer Fashions | Oxfords. PADS | These Shoes Formerly Sold to $9.00 a Pair | adv at Murray Hill 1977, | } Mrs, Edgar Strakosch, Director of { or niors an ; ‘gevcaartag neue onerated oy mel? | 6 and Sport Hats for Juniors and Girls ational Defense, says that the po- | sitions which will be vacated when |the men are called out are those of the lowest grade in business houses, She adda: | |" “The industries which will require To the Fore Ginghams and fine Voiles in checks, stripes and 17 : plaids, and plain colors; sizes 15 Women and Misses will like these es 1S new cushion-brim Sailors, smart Juniors’ more and more workers as the war 9 | rinaressee ‘are tarming, (he canning shapes with rather high crowns and Wilte Waitan Gabardine and’ Piaue e ° nitions, branches of the textile and igths 33 and 35 inches. |clothing industries concerned with the making of equipment for an army in the field and for the care of the wounded, the transporting industries, including the telegraph and telephone businesses and Government adminis- | tration generally.” $9.95 Oil Silk Coats—Special $3.95 Transparent Raincoats, equally smart for seaside and motoring wear; navy blue and red; years Banded with white grosgrain rib- bon and correctly tailor lined. Cushion Brim Sailors In “Milanette”— bling Milan. In real Milan the women want right now are 4 Because every pair of shoes Because the styles aanernedl in this sale is the genuine a straw closely resem ve ery ones ven hat to match. Sizes 8 ‘to 14 UST now there {s a splendid indus. trial opportunity for girls eighteen on the fruit farms special : Cammeyer article—not odd lots and $5.95 to $8.95 over | discontinued models—not ot| Sport and Beach Coats ! brims straight or on mushroom lines. —not old, | job lots bought to sell at ‘‘sales. Plaids and checks; | New York State, The Mayor's Com- H White Satin Hats many in gay colors, P * . x ittee of Women on Natlonal Defense a extremely smart models. Sizes 2 : nameless, fameless shoes—but our [tahoe OF amon a) Revonal Detenee | large and small, in new tailored effects for tremely 1 I 12, to Our guarantee goes with every pair enanar heen 8 Phe deed eR j vacation and sports wear $3.75 to $7.95 17 years, Formerly 810195 to #19 50. . $5.00 . "1 a ‘ 7 Spri rroup: college d others who i q just as completely as if you were pay- surplus stock of 1917 Spring and Ror eleee Fear saree gest White Hats ee eT S00 Se S09 0 SO SSO Sere Girls’ $1.95 Tub Dresses, $1.50 Gin er their new jobs workers sent out by * for semi-dress wear, smart novelties of rib- § bon; of hemp with terry or felt enthusinatle 0’ All girl fara Summer Footwear. hams, chambrays and umme ea , ) ing our original fair prices. eee eee ae ee eae erence ree eee emoee: 00 aS OO 0 0 0 the Mayor's Committees of Women go oe repps, in groups or units They are not i $2.50 to $7. 95 Sizes 6 to 14 years. quartered In the home of the farmer i] as Sa aa Fourth Floor | $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 | | 7TOUNL F007 #:mmemmemmommvamiits wife might commandeer They live by house or n for whom where his them for housework themselves in an empty tents provided by the m (eee EO OCS CS FC: Ce ——— * -—— a a, A Timely Sale—15,000 Yards | Summer Cottons | 35c and 45c Novelty Fabrics, WOMEN’S PUMPS Mahogany Russia Calf Gray Kid—Dull Calf Brown Kid Gray Buck White Linen Women’s Oxfords In Mahogany Russia Calf and Dull Calf, Low Military Heels and ee ee ere nent aremcemnsemecmme em s-eam em a i For Friday—1,500 Smart | ' . | | Semi-Made Skirts | Of Colored and White Cotton Eponge, q Very Specially Priced, $ 1 85 each Patent Leather tion this your f yov every day. Evening World, 126 per week | | Special for Friday, 18¢c a yard | ; : pee eee cee eee ened enen amc mmeceeemcmmcmets * ecm ae mcm s meee 04: YS I SOS I SS OSI —S 9 —S OI, Ivory Buck Dally World, 12c per week Sunday World, 6¢ per Sunday Graceful long vamo models, hand turned soles. y Pati ae | GEARS Latest Summer models on correct new ’ Novelty Voiles, Embr lered Striped on cap ou for 8 week or , 21,-inch covered Louis XVI. heels. length “at Ume you wie E lines and with novel pockets renee And nnnied) tiabe Dimilene a : Welt Soles aes eh ie ie Waist measurements, 26 to 36 inches. lany choice pattern Tell sour maular newsdealer where you Ground Floor Ground Floor Tables Jo pase se! and be will ar around. flee the — 6