The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 7

THIS 1S GRITICAL WEEK IN IRELAND'S HISTORY LONDON, Jan. 14.—Under the head- ing “Tho Critical Week in Ireland,” the Times ways editorially: ‘There ere signs that the present week must fee the final phase of the Irish dis- cugsions, If, as we fear, the conven- tion has not yet reached that sub- #tantial measure of agreement. which Nauld merely require the biessing of the Imperial Perinment, ii will at feast be able to give the Government ® Mew lead in dealing with the probs Jem. The essential point is that they should have their own plan ready for dealing with | DARKENS GRAY HAIR Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Suiphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, Btreaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make ft at home, which is mussy and trou- Dlesome. Nowadays, ki any drug store for * Sulphur Compound large bottle of this improved by the adc gredients, for about 5¢ Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does fi so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hairyetaking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair beautifully dark, glossy and us old recipe, ) of other tn- cents attractive Wyctl@ Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It fs not In- tended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.—Advt. FREIGHT FOR ALLIES T0 BE DIRECTED BY OVERSEAS DIVISION Plan to Relieve Congestion on Railroads Under Advise- ment of McAdoo. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Increas- | ing ratiroad congestion which 1s threatening to seriously interfere with transportation of war materials to Burope may result in the forma- tion of an overseas transportation division by General Director McAdoo, it was stated to-day. This division will have for ts sole object the ex- | Pert routing of all materials intend- | ed for our own use or that of our Allies abroad. | Trafic experts who are in Wash- Ington aiding Director McAdoo in his efforts to relieve railroad congestion to-day urged appointment of some executive organization which would, take over contro! of overseas trans- | portation other than that of the ex-| peditlonary forces themselves, “This nution,” sald one, “is now the base for the Entente Allies. Praoti- | cally all raw materials needed to sus- | tain the civil and military population,| of France and Great Britain must be drawn from the United States, In| addition, this nation must supply an! ever-increasing store for the mainte- nance of its fighting forces, It ts estimated that the total shipments essential for the success of the war| re about 3,000,000 tons a month, If this communication {s interfered with the success of the war may be threat- ened.” Great Britain, above al! other na- tions, realizes the necessity for co- ordination, this official sald, Until a year ago, her sions here acted ind the Governmental agencies of nation are doing to-day. Then, faced | ndently, as this by threatened chaos, Great Britain ||! took control of her herself and organized Ministry of Shipping. All supplics which France and Italy purchase here, with the exception of munitions, are now routed by the British organization. | The prov tion Diviste transportation | the British or absorb their shipping organiza- tions, thus placing the entire trans portation of the Allies under one head Reorganization and expansion of The Moral Obligat On All New York Jews Fifty thousand Jews must at once become members of the Federation for the support of Jewish philan- thropic societies if Manhattan’s and the Bronx’s 89 Jewish chari- table institutions which form the Federation to care for the ion many thousands of people who need their help. The Federa- tion collects and distributes all our funds for Jewish philanthropic purposes. In 1917 it ren- dered splendid service io alleviate every form of distress, More money is promptly, needed this year and must be raised There is an unquestionable moral obligation resting on every one of us who is fortunate enough not to need charity. It is to become a Federation member. Any Jew is eli sible for a $10 membership if over 18, or a $5 membership if under 18, Those are the minimum subscription rates. They can or quarterly. be paid annually, half-yearly The mute, pitiful appeal of the helpless is irresistible. Fill out the appended blank and mail it at once to William Fox, Suite 312, Claridge Hotel, New York City, WILLIAM Fox, Colonel of Division, Jewish Federation, L. WILLIAM FOX, Suite 312, ” Claridge Hotel, New York City. I herewith subscribe to the FEDERATION FOR THE SUPPORT OF JEWISH PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETIES OF NEW YORK CITY the sum of 8 for the year 1918, payable annually, semi-annually, quarterly (cross out two) (Please write your full name snd not initials.) Firm Name . Business Address Business ........ Pcasae Residence... .. Send no money. Wait until the bill comes. purchasing commis-| | ed Overseas Transporta- + THE! EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1918, the operating department of the Ship- ping Board was also announced to- day. The plan iw not only to make more effective the control of the American merchant fleet but to in- sure complete co-operation with the shipping of the Allies. In a state ment Chairman Hurley says: “In order that there may be com- && and immediate co-operation, the rector of Operations will have a rep- resentative in London, one in Paris and one in Rome. “So that every ship will be loaded promptly and moved without delay or confusion, the Director of Operations wil have in New York and other ports @ Controller of Shipping, who will be on the ground to co-operate with the War Port Board and the War Department, giving quick deci- sions, and seeing to it that no suip remains idle unless in case of neces- sity. “The Controller, working under D\- rector of Operations Carry, will have complete bag of the New York shipping offices and the transatlantic sc “ice, and will also be in oharge of the pooling plans to fa- cilitate and expedite our shipping In connection with that of England, France, Italy and Russia. “BONWI The oe PIMPLES? RASH? LET POSLAM GET AT THEM | You apply a little Poslam on sono affected part at night. In the morn- your own eyes | lence of this healing remedy's | If it was ao slight trouble— « an adolescent Pimple or inflamed spot —the chances are that it has Vf @ virulent eruptional | ing, when you loo! gee evid work, red. trouble, it should be subdued, so much | so that you will want Poslam to keep | righ write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 | West 47th St., New York City. Be careful of the soaps you use on our skin, Poslam Soap is safe, bene- Reta, delightful, medicated with Pos- lam.—Adrt. FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET WILL HOLD ON TUESDAY f° Capes A Most Unusual Sale of HUDSON BAY SABLE FURS Therarest and most luxuriousof pelts, subtly designed | into fe shions of the latest silhouette with the utmost skill and precision of highly specialized artisans. Stoles Scarfs || OF WHICH THERE ARE ONLY ONE OF A KIND | Sable Scarf (6 skins)... | Selle Scarf (4 skios).00..060+ | Sable Scarf (6 skins). . | Sable Cape (12 skins). . ||| Sable Stole (6 skins) {| Sable Cape (10 skins). . Sable Stole (12 skins | Sable Cape (16 skins)... Sable Stole (18 skins Sable Cape (22 skins). . Sable Cape (17 skins). Sable Cape (11 skins) Sable Cape (14 skins). . Sable Stole (18 skins)... Sable Stole (12 skins). . Sable Stole (12 skins). . Sable Stole (19 skins). . Sable Scarf (8 skins). Sable Cape (23 skins) Sable Cape (14 skins)........ Capes, Sable Cape-Stolé (2) skins)... Orne nr 1,150.00 Ciamepanue 1,250.00 Closing Out—Remaining Stock of Women’s High Grade Furs Fur Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, Stoles, At One-Third to One-Half Less Than Regular Prices I To Be Closed Out at Extraordinary Reductions it 1s sald, would either | | work in conjunction with the Allles| | Formerly . 225.00 245.00 Now 125.00 145.00 175.00 225.00 225.00 325.00 325.00 395.00 395.00 395.00 450.00 450.00 450.00 495.00 495.00 495.00 325.00 595.00 595.09 750.00 850.00 Pelerines pom How does Trotzky Who is Leon Trotzky? | Are he and the Bolsheviki pro-German? What kind of a government does Trotzky really want? expect the world- revolution he predicts to take place? Read TROTZKY’S MESSAG “The Bolsheviki and World Peace” NOW RUNNING SUNDAY AND DAILY IN pees it on. | Sold everywhere. For free sample IE 8B 0) \UOOY SAVE COAL! Keep Your Roomat 68 That temperature — is more healthful than a higher degree of heat. By all means buy now and keep them until spring—such prices are not There are so many materials in such a wide diversity of patterns and colorings that you will surely find just the right one for the Come early—it’s wisest. frocks that are to 14c Percales (36 in.) Plain Voiles Kimono Crepes Lingerie Crepes Striped Cotton Crepes French Printed Crepes ANewSweater Of Alpaca Yarn In “Pur! and Plain” Here's a smart slip- over sweater! The un usually high collar, cuffs, and the bottom right up to th ne, are purled, Phe body and sleeves are in plain stitch. The neck may he worn low as wellas high, TVustroted Made of scft alpaca yarn in shades of French green, bluc, tan, cora!, Also black and white. —i7s—Third Hloor, Sith Street, A Helpful Book For War Tax Payers “The United StatesIncome and War Tax Guide” 89c reat assistance to every one who is obliged to file an Income ‘I Return. It where. Black 7 t drapes into a belt at ie back, } : rate lack wings on sma nd a dainty collar of square | ft. |] SKATING SHOES || filora’haut” * cant oe ee : er has an uneven ah ae Skates for Everyone Priced $5.94 to $24.89 tunic that pleated in froot and + Kear . yack « blouse that is crush : $1.39 to $2274 Brmre—Second Foor, 34th Ht! | oftly under the arms, and a | ‘ }e, Skates, to screw to shoes, | -————————— collar of organdie embroidery T all clamp and wor strap F OrWAy aya! + A gal pe Sane These are priced $29.75 | Nex DOS || beat coool oie 1! Knitting Bags lt oB oe Starr and U, 5. inode! el f of Corduroy Two Dresses They Are of cr Voile For Women (Beinted Roulevd Beautifully Hand Embroidered High Cut Skating Shoes, In Beautiful Colors oF Frintea Foutard These wi fler with buckles. Are Just Right to Carry A charming frock Las a threes your own taste, as the arrange | | Black—$5.94; Tan—$6.49 ter tuaie ue pleated 1 varus aipictonn | | High Cut Ten Shoes, 9694 | | $2,94,5.49 &6.49 | | 9,0 rory ani mits (eaart : Other Skating Shoes for ak Ble: ed snot too small to hold 4 other dress of navy | For Men ser content ee toulard with large white moti | “ Skating Shoes, $5.94 pacelul siledeaped c a Neatly made with covered Ce aide "ar araned’ aan t to trun Combination Shoes and frames, wide gussets, and I RL the hee rae li Skates, $5.49 generous fulness. Of ex. | | i tall worked in w Skating Bags ealent quality, wide wale These are priced $48.75 har ebe of Leather, Reduced Fe ' A = Many other losely new fe $2.24, $2.74, $3.96, Mie ra aupe, Beaver, fh ed moderately» #1050 t0:610,48 $4.24 and $4.96 Hecana Brown and in White ce pe rg lee jae SUID —Hfth Floor, Centre, ant L sawwe —Muln Floor, 84th Street! ! THe Wioare “Broud yas eee HEPSMPS NE QE OE/BUS OHO TOUT BVH QTV SNT aX OVE @XY @XUTQNITANT 01/0 0X7 44/0N1 REVQNK/ OV Ve HVONU TO iVONE/ANE OUETO VENTA TATU Oxi aN IF likely to occur again. Japanese Kimono Crepes Remnants of Whi and Lining Mater‘! Herald Square, We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only be. Yard Former Prices Were Dress Ginghams (27 and 32 in.) 19c, 23c, 27¢ Beach Cloth (36 in.), Copenhagen only 39 2c, 23¢ 23 24 24c 24c 28c ; 23 Also about 1,000 yards of Remnants of Wash Fabrics and Novelties. SEEN INTHESTORE A Hand Knitted Sweater with fringe—- It is a clear shade of Pekin blue. ‘There's something Wild Western about the way that the brown and tan fringe edges the large cape collar ond sash. Cross stitches of brown and tan trim the collar and bottom, This sweater slips over the head, ‘Third Vloor Many Ribbons Make a Hat hable hat, one for sport wo South perhaps. Narrow ribbons of many colors are plaited to form the braid, which, in turn, forms the crown, More nbbon makes the brim-what there is of it (just taut hecond Mleor A Silken Coat with Intricate Sash— Shimmering screen silk in the oft warm color of a wild June rose us the fabric, and it’s lined with @ lustrous. satin of ‘the same lovely shai. The satin forms the collar culls and under side the sash, which threads through itself twice on its way round the waist Third Moor Skates and Skating Accessories Everything you need to realize the full enjoy- ment an this winter sport —atprices less than else- Bi way, 34th to 35th Se. Madras Shirtings Silk and Cotton Crepe Dress Ginghams (32 in.) Cotton Velour Cotton Ratines Plain Voiles Silk and Cotton Mulls Cotton Suitings Mercerized Poplin Is Little $6.59 For These Women’s Corduroy Comfort Robes The style of these is sure to find favor. It is straight and loose with a deep shaw! collar, turn-back cuffs, two patch pockely, and a girdle of the corduroy. Made of good quality wide wale corduroy; silk lined Rose, Light Blue, Copen- hagen and Lavender Kege—Third Moor, 34th Street MOURNING —Hats One corner of the Millinery Salon is devoted exclusively to millinery for mourning wear ‘The collection is la inclusive: and consistently cor taste is the keynote of Some of the new notes in mourning millinery, worthy of particular attention, are: Dull beaded cabochons on hats of dull silk. Brule feathers on hats of Georgette crepe. Lustreless satin hats trim- med with pleated net. Crepe hats with wired petals of crepe. re agg ely flat silk stitchi on large hats faced with white. Reversible black and white ribbon tailored bows, White silk pipings on hats of black Georgette crepe. -- We must feed our sol- diers Allies. AN ANNUAL EVENT REMNANTS At Prices That Tempt to ‘“‘Preparedness”’ -of Colored Yash Goods 23C Yard Were 69 to $1.69 yd. Reduced to 49¢ vd, Tiina a aS SAVE F Oop! and help our Waste nothing that is fit to eat. Former Prices Were 29, 39c, 49 39 32c to 44c 67¢ 9c & 59 39e & 49 39 & 47 39¢ to 5% 39c to 44 Imported Blouses Of Fine Batiste and Voile The price sounds re- markable, doesn’t it? And all the more so when we tell you that these French blouses are either hand fagoted or entirely hand- made, and put together with tiny beading. Only one of the many charm- ing stylesisshown Sizes $4 to 48 AOEr—Third Floor, B4tu street Some Features of the New Frocks For Women Are: 1. The pretty silks. 2. The uneven tunics. 3. The dainty collars, 4. The striking simplicity, Here are some frocks that show all tuese— Two Dresses of Silk Gingham One has @ poimted tunic in front and back, a blouse that j j |