The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 4

" SLEMENCEAU PAYS = 2 VOT TOCAMP OF AMERICAN TROOPS 5 Fren . Da an as” rma ‘ o4 © mas weir: . . i always “Cape” brat oe a name derived from the ee eee Cape of Good Hope— ‘ b Hoch peeking a glove-shin used mg ira ees ages whole and dressed right the Abavig a8 Season ane ¢ side-out, or “glace”. If itsa fe , Fownes Cape it designates ‘aun the genuine Cape skin from y eto France # Africa, making the smartest, J !"'/'"\""'"! motives, You came, « srongest, best fitting gloves ee you Wished le com procurable. Washable, too. ] Ly always pussensad lov j a and frivadahip for Fr Now y “Standard equipment’ for home here and every Frewe officers and civilians: — vuse is ofen to you. You are n | tke the people of other mations, be OWNES that’s all you need to know about a GLOVE. sune your motives are devoid of per f torent and because you arr with ideals, ¥ rdships before you 1 of your countrymen pr you will acquit yourselves n earning the gratitude of France and © world.” my have heard of the re | Ho Coaneclion With May Cther Establishment in the Wold | WORTH 43 EHS West 34% Streel. Cloth & Silk Frocks A Afternoon, Evening and Dinner Wear Showing of Newer Models for The Values Are Most Extraordinary Newest Frocks in | Wool Jersey, Serge, | f Satin, Velvet, In the rich Autumn shades, Very Spe 20.00 *(@g \® Newest Frocks in | Chiffon Broadcloth, Wool Jersey, pte irmeuse, Satin, Crepe Meteor. Very Special Newest Frocks in Chiffon Broadcloth, Wool Jersey, Serge, Charmeuse, 35.00 Satin, | Silver Cloth. Very Special | Serge Dresses, several new models, aahoratete soutache trimmed, Very Special Fall & Winter Suits Fur Trimmed Suits, Rayonner Cloth, Silvertone, | Chiffon Broadcloth, Velour de Laine. Collars & Cuffs of Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat), AustralianOpossum | ) Natural Muskrat. | Very Special | Fall & Winter Coats Fall & Winter Coats, | Bolivia, Pom Pom, Velour de Laine, Peau de Peche, Pueblo. L Collars and Cuffs | of Hudson Seal | (Dyed Muskrat), wren Silk Lined, j Interlined. Very Special, 48.50 50.00 Sizes in all the above 14 years to 46 bust measure, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 19:7. AMERICAN SPT AHEAD OF BRISA SAYS |ONDON MALL la A ‘ “np ® * mea y are fur whe of time owe ' keney, they are mu than we wh oy ty minds greps rate long an “ Heh Nothin would Move them, an 1 they launch « noshing « Everything change nes; the eot webs of 4 wept aside, “The Amer " devoid as we tut © individual, but non nergetic in put ting individual lbe in ita proper place when it ture ne to binder the public gobd The Mall adie that American com. | non» ‘ te way for tuoir action. Tt cites sumerous instances and declares In, 4he ame final unambiguous fashion they have dealt already aid will continue to deal with sugios tions for peace whether from the Vat- foan or They orig th coldly to the test of their de clared war alms; If they fall to meet that test they are snuffed out” PARLEY ON PEACE ~ AT STOCKHOLM AGAIN DELAYED >—- | Committee Urges German and Austrian Socialists Not to Weaken Russian Revolt. STOCKHOLM, fapt, 17.—The oft- postponed Stockholm “tnternattonat peace conferenee”, Im to bo still fur- ther postponed, according to Socialist leaders to-day. The now date fixed for tho meeting, tt was sald, will bo Jan, 1. | The Or | tzation Committee in its |Peport expressed tho hope that Rus- sian comrades would close their ranks and depend upon Russian de- | mooracy to solve the present crisia there. “Working classes in all countries,” the report added, “hat! with enthust |asm the Russian Emperor's fall and condemn the, cowster-revolutionary efforts.” i" German and Austrian Socialists would protest energetically against projects and tactics tending to weaken the Russian Revolution and to make Germany an accomplice of the nter-revolution. The commit resolved to continue ite activities, te pu h a collection of documents from adherents and to saue a general report, It also de- cided “to* send, M the organizations concerned were willing delegates to inter-Allied conference nittes asserted ence must naugura new era in the struggle of th tarlat againat imperialism by ‘Hishment of an internat ble of Common #clion, an o “The working class desires this war. to be the last, to democratize the na- tons, to prevent new conflicts, and, above all, to create a pacific, dis armed world on land and sea and a Europe of democracy and true lib: erty onference ts now delayed, but for TY OFKGNIZed — prolety the watchword still is “to Stoc holm." —— — 15,000 Federal a Union WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 —Organtea ton of a National Fed re Union was begun her ai dele Fates representing Federal ifs every. section of the mi pected that the orga ny ; pleted will comprise thoweta member | (Made * Corn) Post TOASTIE says Bobby. The committee's report hoped that! MISS CLARISSA PIFRBON soos Ton THE BRIDE HAROLD TACOCKS 4, i a | ' | Mre Whiting Pierson of rit io Mtreet, New y * at her country place in ‘ . bas ennouneed the the ughter, Mins ‘ to Herold Hunting t New York - j } Motes im Socity | | | Mr. and Mra. Orma Wilson are ep | tie the autumn at le The welding of Miny Arlene Lattgen | Mire. Wi on » f New *. fay Chetet Churen, Ked- yi ne at Arden, W. 1K. Vanderbit Jr and her n have gone from Newport to net ond Mes, Philip Arthur Curry i 1 week from thelr honey Moon eed take up residence In Larch Mont, Mra, Curry was Miss Anita Gou- win. | Ljeut. Howard Taft T 2a have % Parents, Mr. and Mra W. ‘Taft, for @ short | wtay at the White Sulphur Springs. Presitent Nicholas Murray But | Mra Hater and Miss Sara Sehuy’ Mutler have left Bretton Woods by a }tomabite for New York. ATALY TO TIGHTEN “BELT WITH BREAD | Limit Will Be Half Pound Daily—Warning by } | Cadorna. Sha et | ROME, Sept. 17.—The Popolo Ro-| mano explains that Italy ts the last! of all the war countries that should) be affected by the food shortage, add- | ing: “Although poo: than England CARD ON OT. 1, POPE COMMITTED TOPLAN FORREA POSH NATO Declare heme | Nw N inte effort by mi-oMcte! Ve * Dy iealia, to ated he Poth prio y (he reeent Aur 1 ue editorial te f Huston Poles the sam re. Such measures o> plan, it was ete fective because of thetr on Autre Haneery ts reported finding ¢ fn to keep In er Germany, Diplo mat “ weelved here to-day i nic of rlots through ou irnval Empire and political diffe re . + to Pruasianism that nd crowtng breach between the two 1 ower Austria suffering from lack of | toc & to reports here, Most of the disorders, detatied news of Which has been supprensed, have yee this cause. Thousands of ure making pilgrimages to hrines, imploring Diving in- the pee var terceasion for peace, Prussian oMfcers, It was aneorted, are frequently tnaulted on the streets of various Austrian cities. Italy's successful drive ant Gorizis is Lkewlae reported as ine widespread apprehension th out Emperor © ‘a dominions, GERMAN BOOKS ORDERED OUT OF CINCINNATI SCHOOLS Anything That Seems to Glorify Autocracy and Militarism Put Under Ban, CINCINNATI, ©., Sept. 17.—The German Texthook Censoring Committee of the Cincinnatt Pubite ols an- nounced at @ meeting to-day that they hadhad recommended to Su tendent of Schools Condon that the books “I Vateriand” and “Von GGrossen Konig” be Imemdlately eliminated In their en- tirety, ‘They added that ‘a number of other German books would undoubtedly ye taken out of the schools. With this announcement was append- “1 three standards under which tne censoring 1s being done, They are: “Anything that seems to strengthen the bonds between the Fatherland and A vnize’ Germans rather than be- cen Americanized Germans and the country of their adoption. “Anything that seems to glorify au- tocracy as against democracy. “An that seems to glorify mili tariam.” 2 oe RAPID PROGRESS MADE and France and, because the pro- tracted war has brought suffaring to the people, Italy should not let her troubles appear too much on the sur-| face nor attempt political demon- etrations or violence.'t ‘The principal excuse for the present unrest being the bread shortage, the howspaper asserts that the Govern- | ment proposes to issue bread cards| on Oct. 14, Mmiting the tndividual consumption to a half pound daily, | [since the wheat harvest was short |ton millon quintals, ‘The recent at- tacks on the Ministry were based on the,Turtn Incidents, tho Government | being charged with negligence in not! having foreseen the shortage and forced Itallan farmers to produce | more wheat, but it appears, says the |papor, that the shortaze was due to| jthe lack of workmen In the deld. the Soctalists and the ran propagandists and ‘ties sé@lzed on the situation in the bope of causing more disturb- ances among the civil population Evidence of @ new attitude of tho Ministry toward Internal disturbances is shown In Gen. Cadorna’s message to ®, political group at Milan, this being the first reference by the Gen al on clvil affairs since the war.| follows kness behind nt will 'e are all armed rn will to conquer and ¥ lnes at naldere with y te at d All classes and parties at remed that Italy knows only one way.” phy FRENCH FOR HOME GUARDS. Volunteer te wt duty only, first In fone in| dvantage | diers who red to teach the language State Guardsmen. commanding officer of the new regiment “have volunteered for this work. Wht the Seventy-f"rst ts being recruited for State duty only the new Seventy receive instru hey wish to take of two French 6 ng been mest r recrulting at, the Wek Aveouue and Thiry-fourth Sueok fun ON WAR REVENUE BILL Donferees Expect to Reach Agree- ment on the Measure Before End of Week. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The Sen- ate and House conferees on the War ‘Tax bill earrted tholr deliberations into the third day with prospects that ap agreement on & measure pro- viding for levies of approximately $2,500,000,000 will be reached before the nd of the week, Rapid progress ix being made, about two-thirds of the Dill already having been disposed of. Minor matters again to-day occupied the attention cof the conferees, who hope to rea the two remaining big points tn dis- pute, the War profits tax and the mail rates, by Thuralay. pie Sai ea Bennett In Not The names of Candie Bennett, who ts seeking the Rapublican nominotion for Mayor and ex-Con gressman William &, Bennet are con fusing many voters. spell their names Congress: Port Wash¥ngton A 1 WATCH POSLAM SUBDUE AND HEAL WORST ECZEMA What fs It worth to yon to be en- tirely rid of that distressing skin trouble? To drive awa) those Pimples? To have a fair, clear skin againg to secure permanent relict from py itching a hould be worth the very little trouble merely to obtain and try Poslam. ‘That ts your safe remedy, because it carries @ healing power Intense, active, quick to assert its control over disordered skin, Sold everywhere. For FREES PLE write to Emergency Labi tories, 243-6 West 47th s i Urge your skin to become: clearer, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- édyte aggravating, TN U $ 70 atten of e te mations: | ® eerce! mente of the Amertagn te be n * A. cate orl bee OF ALL ALLIED SHIPPING : ’ Serene [ ~ Practical ally i ‘ r 5% * | ; ‘ Leonomy WARIIN Toe ’ ‘ Werad Mares te : ; ted atte pp hae bean tee * A , => 4 wend of Hapland © Ao omntente soontrete tn tear oO f a tuatiy @ireeting the # i The new eyeiem wt Would you like Best's Hlustrated Calalog of Children’s Fall Fashions «Best & Co. Write Deg. 42 | Fifth Avenue at Thirty-fifth Street \ ‘OW she ts ready for college—this young lady —selecting her | outfit at Best's, It seems to us but yesterday that mother bought her creeping frocks here Then her first school | Wil Ww oat and later her graduation dress. ' , . , With Now it's the college outtit. Coming from Best's she know } it will be the admiration of her classmates. Clothes will posse qin tyle exclusif combined with marked practicabilit ential Ny characteristics of Best's apparel. | \ i | So year after vear Best's are supplying complete outfits for iH ih ociety’s future debutantes. } Hi 8rd Floor Departments i} | HI wi Misses’ College or Street Dresses “Fillette” Frocks 0! Taifeta Sik. — | Wilt of fine Serge. A smart Russian Coat A petty model artistically embroid- WAH model in dark colors or white. ered in self color and gold. Sizes 13. ii} wi! 27.50 15 and 16 years. ) 29.50 Misses’ Street or Afternoon Frock of fine Navy Serge and Satin, Smartly embroidered. 39,50 Misses’ Tailored Suits of the soft beautiful Rayonner Cloth. Handsome seal collar, 59.00 Misses’ Smart Tailored College Misses’ Silk Lined Coats (f Pom- Suit of Novelty Cheviot in dark fall Pom Cloth. An unusual model with colorings. Collar seal trimmed. large cape collar of fur. 42,50 45.00 Girls’ and Misses’ Lounging Robes Showing a complete assortment of Misses’ and Children’s bath-robes and neg- | ligees; particularly assembled for their college and boarding school wardrobe. Mh Girls’ Blanket Robes, 4 to 12 years, According to size 1,95 to 4.25 ||| Elderdown Robes, a “ iy ¢ 2.50 to 4,75 ||| Albatress Robes, 2 : “3 i 5.25 to 7.95 Hh i Silk Zenana Robes, z a . ‘a 15.75 Hil Misses’ Blanket Robes, 3.95 to 5.25 | Misses’ Eiderdowi Robes, 4.95 to 5.95 ||| Misses’ Corduroy Robes, 3.95 | Misses’ Albatross Robes, 6.95 to 7.95 Hi Misses’ Silk Zenana Robes, 17.50 Hi i Shoes and Hats in Adjacent Third Floor Departments i! Hh ° ° ° . || Bewitching Hats for Girls and Misses | Step off the elevator at the Third Floor to find the most enchantin; of girls’ and misses’ hats you've seen in many a day. Hats for school, sortment | t dress, for 1 se | zeneral wear. And the low prices! Mothers will be simply delighted. Everypurse | ih nas a fair chance here, Hh Mi ity . ‘| More Boys Grew Out of Best’s Clothes a) Then, Weer Ther Out —because being all pure wool they wear like iron ! —because their silk stitched seams don't pull out. y —because Best's anticipate hard wear with patch inaterials, extra buttons, two | pairs trousers. \ Best's clothes are honestly made to hold their shape in roughest use, —because thirty-eight years of specializing goes into the making of Best's clothing | Boys’ Norfolk or Single Breasted Hi! Suits, variety of models made of fancy mixture Cheviots or blue Serge. Some | models have 2 pairs knickerbockers. 7 to 18 years. = s 13.50 to 20.00 Boys’ Reefers of Chinchilla, Kersey Hil! or Cheviots, convertible collars or but- | ton to neck models, plain or inverted pleat back, 2 to 10 years. HT wo 10.75 to 23.50 Boys’ Junior Norfolk and Middy Suits of Cheviots or Serges. 2 to 10 years. Boys’ Overcoats of fancy Mixture Coatings; double breasted, plain or in- verted pleat back with belt or box models, 7 to 16 years. 15,00 to 27,50 By Government Request! To Eliminate Waste— The following rule is now enforced: No goods will be received for credit or exchange that are not offered to us within seven days from receipt. Shoes and Hats in Adjacent Fifth Floor Departments fi] Hy syne iii ATA | Annual Fall Fashion Number :|{ OF THE NEW YORK Sunday World Magazine NEXT SUNDAY