The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 4

ne eel es amis en nee ee norm a — ' ~ ad a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, Woman Shot to Death After Her JANUARY 4, while she Sas alge and Bred four 1918. F} Franklin Simon & Co. A Store of Individual Shops vig Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. CLEARANCE SALE—SATURDAY | } Misses’ and Girls’ Coats Misses’F ur Trimmed Coats Also Plain Tailored Models { OF wool velour or Pom Pom Bolivia; silk } lined, warmly interlined. 14 to 20 years. 29.50 Reduced from #39.50 and #49.50 Misses’ High Class Coats Richly Fur Trimmed OF wool velour, silvertone or Bolivia cloth, including a number of evening coats; all are silk lined and warmly interlined. Sizes 14 to 20 years. 45.00 Reduced from *49.50 and #59.50 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats With or Without Fur Collar OF wool velour or Pom Pom Bolivia; lined and warmly interlined. Sizes 8 to 17 years. 19.75 Reduced from *24.50 and #29.50 Two Dress Specials FOR SATURDAY Misses’ Velveteen Dresses BLACK SILK BRAID TRIMMED. NAVY, brown or black velveteen dresses, bound with black silk braid; satin roll collar, gracefu side-draped skirt. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Special 18.50 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses VARIOUS FASHIONABLE SILKS. OF Georgette crepe, satin, taffeta silk, sille crepe de chine or flowered silk chiffon; in all desirable colors. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Speciat 29.50 Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Sts, On Sale Saturday MISSES’ WINTER SHOES F0,000 SLACKERS INUNITED STATES, SAYS GEN. CROWDER | _o | These Are Left After Elimina- tion of Aliens and Others— 928 Germans in Army, | WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — Fifty thousand real slackers In the United States fs Provost Marshal General Crowder’s estimate in his report to Secretary Baker, That calculation supposes that ten men tn each regia- tration district have escaped service § without being caught, While a few more than 250,000 of the more than 8,000,000 registered men jj failed to appear when called for ex- amination, Gen. Crowder estimates that 85,000 of them havo gone into military service without notifying § local boards. “This loaves more than 160,000 to! ways the Provost 3 “Were they all § be accounted for,” Marebal General. elackers?” | Gen, Crowder answers his own Jj question by estimating that they prob- ably are not real slackers because 100,000 probably are allens. slackers to be accounted for, Only a |fow more than 16,000 have been iden- {tifled and a few more than 2,000 have = | been prosecuted. | ane report shows that 928 Germans of draft age have been accepted for service in the National Army. A total of 14,161 enemy aliens were ac- cepted, the remainder being Austrians lor Hungarians, ‘The enemy alien | registration was 279,431, of whom 104,- 672 were called to produce the 14,161 | accepted. All aliens accepted make &@ total of 76,545. Increasing the draft age from thir- ty-one to forty or forty-five years in one of tho “probabilities of the fu- ture,” according to Crowder. The draft of the older men should be mainly for skilled war labor, but also to distribute the burdens of the | war. Thero are plenty of young men for the first line fighting, Crowder has shown, but he also points out there is a danger of “injuring the | coming generation” by taking away too many of the “aggressively patri- | otto young men.” Out of the estimated 10,683,249 men between the ages of thirty-one and forty-five, Crowder estimates 8,525,472 | are unmarried and that 89 per cent. of the latter figure or 1,889,888 would be accepted for service under bial present regulations. Advocating this legislation Ceoweer | paid: “The younger men are gen- erally deemed to make the soundest and most pliable military material. On the other hand the older men are more Likely to yield in large num- bora the occupational skill so neces- sary In the varied composition of the | modern army. “Under the National Selective Ser- vice syatem which seeks to distribute the burden equally among the willing and unwilling, it is important, If not essential, to include the older men because the smaller proportion of them Is likely to enlist.” Under the new system a card in- dex of the abilities of every man will be compiled in Washington after the questionnaires are ali returned. In this way the Government will be able to put Its finger on men of certain trades just when they are needed, “The whole labor problem can thus be controlled,” Crowder points out, “adjustments forced where right and proper that they should be forced, and In this respect this nation will be jin the most advantageous position ever occupied by a belligerent power in this or any other war, se CANADA'S CONSCRIPTS REPORTING FOR DUTY aa OTTAWA, Jan, 4.—The machinery of Canada’s Military Service Act has been put in motion. Men con. scripted in the first draft are report- ing in batches and will go Into train- Ing as rapidly as they can be handled and equipped. In the first Quebec Battalion sev- | | eral Englishmen belonging to the Bal- vation Army in Boston enrolled —— FROZE TO DEATH SLEEPING BEFORE OPEN FIREPLACE NEWTON, N. J, Howell, seventy-el 4.—Jobn own This, he | estimates, leaves about 50,000 real § Home Ie Burned. into her bod; ACTON, Mass, Jan. 4.—Mra. Ga- briello Detino was killed by an un. identified man who entered her room motive for the crime ts known, Blood Poverty May Be Your Trouble Some of the symptoms of {t are a decline of energy and endurance, indifferent appetite, too many “off days”, and a realization that your vital power is not what it used to be, You cannot work well, play well and sleep well, unless your blood is rich in fron and red cells, Weak, thin blood gradually saps away your life, Gudess Pepto Mangan “The Red Blood Builder’’ It builds the health by fortifying the blood with fron, and by eteating thousands of vigorous new biood cells, Rich, red blood, strong In fron, invigor ates every Yt of the body; it washes away poisons an stacles to good health are gone, nature sees to the return of your old time joy of living. If you are run down, or uffering from any of the above symptoms, @ course of Pepto-Mangan will help restore you to your former vim and vigor. Pepto-Mangan cannot possibly cause dis- order to the weakest stomach. Its taste and appearance areattractive, Geta bottletoday, and be sure to read the circular around it Friendly warning: There are many Gude's Pepto-Mangan Is the only gent For your own good refuse substitution stailarugetorse Neversoldin bulk. Madeoniyby M. }, BREITENBACH CO,, New York Manufacturing Chemists Victrolas e exclusively Before buying elsewhere investigate the Lord & Taylor Record Library Plan. You secure the services and advice of the most expert salesmen—men who are able to demon- fora man who Lourdes with Mtn Dating and her husband until jest Bunda, when their home was burne Ne waste tissue, When these ob- - —— — a measure. lively selling. The Fabrics—In the season's most desirable materials of fine firm texture and dependable quali- ties in fashionable Winter colorings and black; half lined with heavy Satin, or lined throughout’ with peau de cygne or fancy lining. He New Coats—every one of them in those full skirted st favor with youthful devotees of Fashion. and Pom Pom. brown, navy, also black. _ Lord.& Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Another Shipment of Those Women’s $14.50 and $19.50 Coats That Brought Such an Unprecedented Response Last Week Shipment was delayed—wanted to tell you about the good news the day after the sale that crowded our Coat Department but we had to wait until the coats arrived. They are here now as we write and such a wonderful lot of smart coats for the price. If bought in the regular way they would sell from $25 to $35. The smart styles, the thoroughly good, serviceable materials and the superior workmanship will appeal to you as well as the value. Coats you can put right on and they will fit you as es 2 they were made to our ay’s They are cut right and made right. with box pleated or pleated backs. scarf and convertible effects. Third Floor Smartest of New Models—Actually Worth Up to $35.00 $19.50 None C.O. D, | Misses’ Fur Collared Coats ‘ Models with deep collars of Kit Coney or Seal Nutria; others with plush collars. The Pom Pom Coats have collars of the fabric. A Remarkable Opportunity at This Price All Other Coats Formerly Priced $39.50 to $150.00 Reduced 4 to \4. TMérd Floor, For Special Selling—Saturday 75 Girls’ Serge Dresses Remarkable Values at $5.95 _ None C. O. D, An exceptional Sale—for these are Dresses that would under ordinary conditions sell for as much as $9.50 and the assortment is unusually varied. for Afternoon Occasions, as well as b omen Street nough for another The Models—Belted smartly and on new lines. All with deep collars, some trimmed with bands of seal Nutria, others all of fur, others of the fabrics, in muffler, No Approva. ye so much in Velours, Burella Velours, Kersey In the modish shades of taupe, reindeer, green, Burgundy, | The majority of the garments are full lined and warmly interlined. Sizes 14 to 20 wid i Li fal No Approvals. Models quite pretty enough | 1 | 1 | ; gisate to. vou the meek edvantaceous see and i lainer styles and regulation Dresses f. hool, Pl p i With Low Heels ody found’ froven. wits ate lie salerment cid may obtain from a Victrola and blue Serges, also Serges combined with colorful plaid Serges. Only 2 or sf hoon ie t |ing room of lis house yesterday by ctor Recorda, izes 6 to 14 years, i la neighbor, wrom indications, Mr, i ; Reduced to rex large open fireplace nnd the fire Our Victor Records are not sent on approval. H Clearance of Juniors’ Coats, sizes 15 to 17 years ‘ Durned out while he slept. Fle was This guarantees you records at all times New, ¥ 6.50 | known to have one account of $5,000 Unused, Perfect. Formerly dfo.so to $29.50—- | Formerly is, to $39.50— | Formerly eh a to $67.50— ) wa baa Merwe 00 : You purchase from a reputable house — a : ‘ONE ae aaa , | MASS FOR WAR VICTIM. house whose integrity and desire to please ts | Girls’ Winter Coats—Formerly $10.95—$7.95 ; e st time this scason these shoes Ma tain masa in memoir 6 always spoken of pared to—judged by. F have been offered at a reduced price, cok inonghis jaind, mara, tn, memory, of Nien ' Girls Velveteen and Wool Velour Coats—Sizes 6 to 14 years tho United Statos destroy You are cordially invited to call and avall ! mart tan Russia calf laced sho morrow tn. it Btrest, yourself of the opportunity to know that (t does ere SEDANS PAO a Si R If laced shoes with wing A ; | Penenr hie Gbir : . 7 si } 8 a near Third Ay 7 make a difference where you purchase Victor ThMrd Floor . tips. ise 6 tan or black Russia calf with gray or } Eien Fal Product. ‘ teebieniens duateaniintbadiiants Sreeerenreerenienetenetianieeny \ ivory buckskin tops with straight tips. Welted nd tha , as ee wi i ‘ parame camrmmemnrendg ht ! leather soles and low heels. sat rene Instrument illustrated is the new Victrola XIV, H Sh f Mi Girl B | F vy, His grandfather was a Civil Price $165.00 purchasable on terms of i oes for 1Sses irls and ) ; ; All sizes and widths ron ; | , >; Os ' 4 214 to 714—AA to D 732 down and $732 a month | Girls’ high-cut Laced Shoes; sizes Boys’ Patent Leather Shoes, but- { & 2720 74-44 bo 3ELLANS j BG tO Fivvscses ancora $5. 50 | toned or laced; sizes 1 to 514 $2. 95 * Ti Misses’ high-cut Black Laced Little Men’s Vaced or Buttoned MISSES’ SHOE SHOP—?iird Floor nbpelualy Hamoves / ord & la Jor | Shoes; sizes 1134 to 2......$4.00 i Shoes; sizes 10 to 1342....., $3.50 ndigestion. Druggists 6 aR ae : | | : Fal O00 SoS 0. 0 SO 0S —i0— 0 0) Oe —S0 SS 0a refund money if it fails, 25c 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street SSS St SSS Seen Uj