The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1918, Page 11

p a ~ Ls morgue - dl seers _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918. MARGARET FAHNESTOCK {TWO ON BOARD SORRY THEY | VOTED TO OUST TEACHERS “Gav. prcxerr's NararaW {From the Cincinnati ¥ 4 We could rg! ea 400 page book on Buf what's the use t it 3 ail into these few Con§dence In Yuur- by of. Giddings and J. H, Post Want|¢#e>*? oe Careless Use of Soap | Dismissed Instructors Put Spoils the Hair,| , , me ov Back in Schools d change of conviction has| } Prof. Fi Soap shouid be used very carefully, | \\ 3 ‘ If you want to keep your hair lookin, Its best. Most soaps and prepared | “!t¢ sux shampoos contain too Buch alkali, | dis This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. broker of F issal of tho chool instructors |names who were dis ust | duce unbecoming teachers German] } * | piace tate * Mr. and | gagement of his daughter, Miss Lydia | Cady, to William Langer of Bis- marck, N. D. POLICEMAN SAVES LIVES Major and Mrs. Henry Dickenson ndsiey of No. 402 Madison Avenue | Carries | s to Street and vinounce the engagement of their Puli | lnughter, Miss Cadis Lindsley, to Ad- lison Foster Vars, U. 8 N. R, fon evive ¢ f Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thorp Vars} Sanue witz, his Sarah Buttalo. The wedding is to takejand t . eight, Jand Hyma x Iseiour from ilimina Miss Elizaboth Magee, daughter of |" s. Walter M. Magee of rth Plainfield, N. J found uncon- «© gas carly to- 8 Whip- in the spring s in the kitchen in the gas and Lieut. The best thing for stead: | urned on a Jet on rer ° erbe: perry cret te- | o he fami O* prdinary mulsified cocoanut oll (which | Both voted 1 Boe edinsar Wek Wasiad Heatnan’ rhe Seachaye pure arid gresseless), and is better | teaceere ea te »\serve Corps, were married yesterday | Py than the most expensive soap or any- | Post said to [er ne cee ore : i thing else you can use. without justification in accepting One or two te onfuls wil) | Minority committee report, and th feanse the hair and vealp thoroughly, |{° Taht the injustice he ‘feels was Simply moisten the hair with water | for ype {i Willing to pay for couns and rub itia, It makes an abundance | dort ea te of rich, creamy lather, which rinses| nor. = out easily, removing every particle of| Prof. Giddings dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl, missed teachers. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and | #nd had t leaves the scalp soft, and the hair | of what fine and silky, bright, dustrous, fluffy | 2°cord! and easy to manage. York You can get mulsified eocoannt off uit, the pet at any Fenaer it's very cheap, and | thoritics. | a few ounces will supply every mem: said, of being other than ber of the family for months.—Advt ‘“overnment. The engagement of Miss Margaret |Fahnestock, daughter of Mrs. Gibson | Fahnestock, to Sylvanus Stokes jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Sylvanus Btokes of Washington, D. C., just reported, 's of pecullar interest in this city, where she is well known and has many |friends and relatives. Ste is a niece Jot Dr. | William, Harris and Clarence Fahne- | stock; also of Mrs. Clarence G. Camp- this city. 3 okes enlisted Naval Reserve a ya. He is a nophow of . Pickett of the CONTINUING Annual Fur Sale 25% to 50% REDUCTIONS On Entire Manufactured Stock An entertainment for the benefit of the New York Orthopedic Dispensary and Hospital will be given at the th ternoon, Jan. 30. Mrs. Mon- iglas Robinson and the Societe sent dances and music of the eigh- teenth century J. Cleveland Cady of No. 214 River- side Drive has announced the en- To Have More Coal More Miners Needed Production of anthracite must be further increased. Last year shipments exceeded 77,000,000 tons, nearly ten million tons more than ever before. The industry did its part well, but the high record output has proved insufficient to meet enormously enlarged war- made demands. More labor is essential now. The industry is short-handed. It has only 152,000 mine workers as against 177,000 in 1916. High- est wage scales ever known in the hard coal regions are being paid. At least 25,000 additional men can have continuous full time work «nder most favorable conditions. The mining operations are developed suffi- ciently to enable an immediate increase in production could the necessary labor be had. The anthracite operators realize that ab- normal weather and railroad congestion has curtailed the present supply, but are keenly alive to meet ‘the new enlarged and imperative demand for coal. They work now to supply consumers for all essential requirements. At the same time, looking to the future, they aim through larger pro uctions to meet the changed conditions. If the coal supply is to be increased every citizen should lend his support to the thought that the labor force in Pennsylvania’s an- thracite region be maintained and increased. General Committee of Anthracite Operators °|Mr. and Mrs. + | Fisher of Newark, N, J., and Amedee | P 2 \J. Dubuc, Signal Corps, U % known newspaper writer. ¢|Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small of No. © /1031 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, $ | Herbert Wilgus Ballantine, . ® | Mr. and Mra, J. Herbert Ballantine of | , ¢ | No. 550 Park Avenue, took place yes- ;. \terday in St. Thomas's Church. Ernest Fahnestock and of) o¢ Mrs, Richard Claibourne Croxton, nd is on duty | [Motes in Society] du Vieux Colombier on Wed- |" nstruments Anciens are to pre- | odor of Leabow!ts rivald The marriage of Mrs. Frances | Fisher Byers, daughter of the tate |® Fletcher Lippincott and ¢ yu Willlamsburg Hos: pital 8. A., Is] bs to consciousne announced. The bride is a well- a. Miss Marguerite Small, daughter of America? and ‘he son of)? | The wedding of Miss Marguerite |}2. On! |Crosby, daughter of Mrs. Vila M. Mg a Hf cont ped iCrosby of Seattle, Wash. and Fred- | gccept . aphs must! usual fro M M. jerick Miller, son of Mr, and Mra.|he subi be $3 to the | ual from 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. |James A. Miller of Westchester, N. | Utiecta, Washing bow | |¥., took plade last night in Seattle. | The marriage is announced of Miss Lucile de Camp Kittson, a daughter to John Archibald Hyde Torry, son of |RuddyCheeks—Sparkling Eyes |capt. 'T. 6, J. 0. Torry of Richmond, | —Most Women Can Have |surrey, England, where the weddin — bee ace a tad ee . Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edv rds for 17yearstreated scores of wome 1 for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription mi ofa few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a yok place. | Sir Willlam |General of the Babi |the Hotel Biltmore. | Mr. and Mrs. Benson R. Sloan 6f (No. 41 East Sixty-fitth Street gave @ Hl last night for Miss Barbara Rev. Walter inner Armour and th 1 I | and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets—the | successful substitute for calomel—now »m Base Hospital No. 30 of the Un ty of California, {After the dinner the nu were dirs, Crocker’s guests at the Hippo- lrome. |seventy nurses tion. 10c and25c per box, All druggista, —Advt. ‘Special Sale of Boys’ Clothes Offering parents an unusual opportunity to save mone, on clothing of reliability avi « ity. Every garment guaranteed. Your money prompt stunded if you want it Boys’ Suits and Overcoats joys’ Mackinaws and Norfolks of fas 95 Boys’ Blue Serge & 2-Pants Suits $ pm .95 en mn to $3.50 Juvenile Corduroy Suits 4 85 | nininintnlaiainateteeeensensee-ancen os Knee Pants Boys’ Caps are 69° Regular BL Grades Grades 4 Ficopemenprypeeny | i © Surprise | be open, ay usual, Note: Pridk md > accord with the full conservation order All Stores Open Till 10 P. M. Saturdays E Surprise, Stores BETWE N rp) N, W. CORNER 15th and 16th Street 83d Street = | | Yonkers Store, 34 ‘orth Broadway OF FOUR GAS VICTIMS d the He rt d the aid measures, but @ 1 to bring the children Now Who ts the Prettlest Girt tm A hunt for . whose A CLEAR COMPLEXION normal action, carrying off the waste a CUA of | aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out New York and San Francisco, who 1s | of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of spending the winter at the St. Regis, | Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets night! for gave a dinner there last night for | atime and note the pleasing ite, and then just tokeepin the pink of condi- HALF WAY MARK REACHE! IN JEWISH CHARITY DRIVE jcommand of FM. B. Rosen was second, with 1,740 new names for two days. Mr. Fox's team has so far outstripped ali others. Also through the efforts of Mr. Fox, Jewish Masons are now actively at Teams in Membership Campaign) \otic Other teams have been’ ore ganized in the public schools, in the Turn in 6,007 Names in ee city’s colleges and in the Minorah and One Day's Work. Jother Jewish fraternities. Owing to . n | the th it er The hait-way mark has already been | thoroughly under way, the drive toay reached in the drive for 60,000 new| be continued another week. A meet. members in the Federation for the] \D, % {he Siltmote tale morning HY Support of Jewish Philanthropic So- cieties, The total number of new 1) o'clock to decide the question. members reported at yesterday's meeting of workers at the Biltmore was 6,007. | The team under the command of “Colonel” William Fox headed the list with 1,001 new names. That under the Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street te stare mats ‘Bow 30c for 21 tablete— At the Tea, ee eee aie cams ves ter (From the Baltimore American.) Gpest—I say, here comes the Indy ot the house, Let's get away before she has a chance to talk us to death. Man by him—Oh, I'm used to that; she's my wife. This establishment will be open as | To-day and To-morrow > ° e Boys’ Mackinaws—Special Will be offered To-morrow, in a good assortment of desirable colorings; sizes 7 to 18 years, at $6.75 Boys’ Washable Suits at $1.95 and 2.95 Middy, plaited and military models, made of chambray, galatea, rep, linen and Devonshire cloth; sizes ranging from 214 to 10 years. Boys’ Shirts, Blouses, Pajamas and Neckwear, at attractive prices. The Millinery Departments Gn the Main and Third Floors, are showing Modist Hats in exclusive models for Southern and early Spring wear. Specially priced for To-morrow, on the MAIN FLOOR: Smart All Satin Hats Satin and Lisere Hats In black and colors, In black and colors, $1.95 $2.95 Superior Quality Satin Hats with Lisere Facing Chic models in black and colors, $3.95 and 4.75 A Sale of Women’s Shoes Values $8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 at $5.75 pr. High Cut Lace Shoes in Havana brown and grey kidskin; all black kid; black kid with white kid uppers, turned soles and Louis heels; black and tan calf with Cuban leather heels and welt soles. SIZES INCOMPLETE, College Girls’ Shoes at $4.95 a pair Formerly $6.00, 6.50 and 7.00 High Cut Lace Shoes in tan Russia calf, black calf, and patent leather with black cloth tops for dress wear; welt soles and low heels; sizes 24% to 7. Three Important Specials for Saturday: Women’s Fine Silk Moire Hand Bags Two disiinct models. Egyptian and Oriental Necklaces Nearly a hundred models In green, gold or platinum finish. Chain jeweled with Oriental beads, plaques or medallions; many color combinations. 2.50 to 5.00 values, $1.45 $4.50 to 10.00 values, $1.95 Popular dro hack; also ¢ Dutch silver mt frame, mirror in y of high cost 1 chain handles; ran Values $3.50 to 4.50, at $2.90 Timely Sale of Khaki Knitting Yarn Priced extremely low for such an unusual quality. 85c Heavy weight, 5 oz. hank, at Medium weight 402, hank, at T5e | rane se SPN a ee SS ..........ee ES—————————————_——