The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 4

4 ‘Ay Sickness Le , Powers to allow other sickness. drugs—creates the rich blood which distributes strength to | the body, and the concentrated medicinal food in SCOTTS EMULSION makes the blood rich and stimulates its circulation while its | tonic virtue enlivens the appetite and aids nutrition to | reestablish your strength quickly and permanently, It you | zumicn ‘are rundown, anemic or nervous, by all means get Seoft’s |, Emulsion. tt builds because it is a food—not a stimulant, | + 17-99 | or For Misses—A PRACTICAL NEW TOP COAT is of the heavy wool jersey which will always keep shape and of the smart 29.50 A SUIT OF MEN'S WEAR SERGE is in jaunty type thoroughly practical for wear every day from now till Summer, Tunic skirt, 45.00 AN AFTERNOON FROCK of Crepe de Chine; long waisted—soft straight lines--very striking. Deep girdle—pleated tunic For the Fillette— FRESH, For the Younger Sister—4 "A SPORT COAT for girls deep pockets and Scott A Downe, Bloombctt, N. J. aves Weakness Even a simple cold strips and reduces your resistive F Only food—not alcohol or {Eat Breadstuffs There: Which |° 19ny- | Get Past U Boats on Way From America. | famiiiea to Switzerland, in many cases | for the duration of the war, Others, jn rich but with the price, are in trains,” each bringing from 300 to 600 children into Switzerland, were en- \couraged by the German authorities. | — it of sending thelr folks down pertodically for the “food curr 1 others, unable to do either, seni r children to Switzerland, = They waid the children wero merely out for a piente and would return to Matti tonte xeagon has been over a long time and the children are still in Switzerland, eating the bread sent from the United States, past the U bouts manned by the fathers and Throughout last aummer “outing 5) forced to live in a hotel because there for him. GEN, MARCH TAKES Aine Herne | and of Bw whic ears, and not a here in a hill and « of his countrymen, that he will return to Greece aa king But tn all this the Swiss themselves are the chief sufferers, thie elty and Switzerland gen- Switzerland, 1 Press). —Hunery overflowing. ding their Fifth Avenue and 35th Street. Established 1879 FASHIONS:----impelling values at THRIFT Prices---Saturday New—Blithe—Charming heather mixtures which will not show dust or raindrops —-belted, convertible collar, pockets. 14-16-18 yrs. braid trimmed, with a bit of the military about it. 14-16-18 yrs. —pointed cape collar, 14-16-18 yrs, CRISP TAI pattern with an old-fas quaint buttons—makes an afterno lremely charming. Navy and green, 17 yrs. B-16- FROCK OF fort which will be particularly liked. PA in quaint NATURAL PONGEE has an air of sturdy romping com- Pouch pockets, broad girdle, shirred skirt, dainty vestee and a bit of hand-done em- brvidery in self and contrasting shades, 8-10-12-14 yrs. A CHECKED GINGHAM DRESS for little girla has the quaint A bit of smocking and dashing white ald apron sash, collar and cuffs set it off. 6 to 10 yrs, general purpose cont rss belt, 8 to 16 yrs. A DRESS COAT for little girls with detachable white ! extremely exclusive and very or tan duvet militaire. 6 to 12 yrs, women who have Best & Co. Women’s Tailored Suits 35.00 Again correct dress calls for a suit. Saturday we have ar- ranged to offer a group of new Spring suits featuring the latest fubries and the smartest models tor street and sports wear. Materials are cheeks, jersey tricotine, gabardine, Poiret twill, All who have not secured a Spring suit will tind this an event of timely profit. Third Floor You N eve? rather an English type, of brown eheeked woolen with Pay nd fool apd v - is harming, is Sardona blue Second Floor, 0.00 HATS—ror Women Never to repeat—is one of the secrets of the popularity of the Best $10 Hats PRING style has crystallized and here are the latest new developments expressing it: Best $10.00 hats, which is why so many looked Spring hat have found the right one at the More at gingham ned mull collar, lace edged, » frock for the Fillette, ex- 25.00 COLOR sills collar, Misses’ Waists of 3.95 style gives both. ' Natural Color Pongee with Green Satin Tie brothers of these children, ‘There Is not A vacant chalet, or hovel in all Switzerland Germans and thelr hungry allies are occupying most of them. The American Consul at Herne |e eNSEe is always a favorite, for the school girl who loves comfort as well as good looks, and pongee in this smart Models in dimity, batiste, voile and crepe de chine also will be found surprisingly low. ——Girls’ Middy Blouses 10 to 18 years. 1.35 39-50 pleated styles. 7.50 will, A comforta ecessary support, HIP CONFINERS At 1.60 35.00 50 ized b over the hip in the back. "CORSET, S— From At 3,00. Important for Saturda Conceits effective new shapes, hardly a day old ‘ vat aD hat are a bit larger. New treatments of tran- with mercerized tops and — soles, mings—showing burnt ostrich, flowers, wings in new white with black, and black with attainments white hand-made clocks. The new that is good achieved in Heretofore 1.26 smuirt ingrain yarn silk stockings. Heretofore 1.76 and 2.00 Women’s Street and Afternoon Dresses Tomorrow morning in the Women’s gown section on the Third Floor, there will be an important selling event in women’s afternoon and street dresses, At 10.75 and 22 sQ—A choice assort ment of dresses with satin or checked gingham col exponents of the new smart tunics and overwaists. At 25.00—AMiternoon Vrocks of satin with soft roll collars—com pose dresses of taffeta and wool smartly trimmed At 20,50—Tatleta or Crepe de Chine afternoon or sport frocks. smartly trimmed with georgette and batiste collars, serge lars, culls and vestees Third Floor Best s Greeley Women’s Silk Stockings 1.35 pr. Medium and heavy weight, black A N assortment of new and charming middies in smocked effects and coat- Underwaists and First Corsets The reputation of Best’ & Co.’s underwaists and first corsets has 15.09 nen but , ie oeavel been built up by 87 years’ thor- ough-going, scientific. study and care, 5.00 : cate CORDED WAISTS FOR GIRLS lendid At &5e twill, Inced in back, adjustable a splendic shoulders, buttons taped on, At 1.00— button-in-hack style, made of soft, le waist with just of firin white couttil with elastic insert over the hips, 2 sets of supporters. ry che in a model of delicate pink with double insert of elastic a complete line resets we mention particular! 1,50-—A new Spring model of pink rubber top, sufficient boning for the miss, A free hip model, slightly dressier style, soft soisette, low top wablon boning, util, Not Commiasioner Enright. | was at the hend of the civil service list, \ Ho 18 46 years old and wan a soldier| March ts understood to believe that rican Charge nts, So able dwellings, There are 85,000 Germans here. There are many rich Turks and Bul- few Greeks. Tino, who once was King Constantine, lives ‘ort of castle on tho top of ve him J« muite a colony He 1s confident ed prisoners and take care o! flat the sick of all the belligerent armies, e alone with thoir Red Cross | must apeed up her shipbullding so th © they doing charitable won-| American Army abroad can grow and every man, woman and even nies are suffering privations thot others—perhaps thelr enemies nay not go hungry. SHAW FULL POLICE CAPTAIN. Karight Also Promotes Sergeants! some of his own “pep to Be Lieutenants. 4 Polloe LAeut. James ¥. Shaw, who hax|ican needs and to impress upon auch hoon Acting Captain at the West 68th Street station for several months, was | Shipping Board and Vance McCormick Promoted to a full captaincy to-day by|of the War Trade Board the need for Shaw's name | speed and the fullest energy. hefore joining the force in 1897. \: Commissioner Enright also announced | for the moment. the promotion of the following sergeants | war workers that more ships must be Edmund J. Meade|hurried up to meet pressing supp! of the West 68th Street station, Patrick Kearns of the East 126th §' ind James 1 Rigney, who bh to be Houtenants: attached to Inspect 1 Brooklyn to-day tha hmidt, memt Nowss profits tax or MeoDnald's st —— HELP ON TAX PROBLEM. Ndwards Appoints Deputy Collector) to Undo Knots. i Collector Willtam HH. 5 t ho Of their mea- Supply they must divide with And they do it with very ace. They feed thousands of anion be on aft | ti -t\Indigestion. Draggists “THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918 is UPSHP BULDING Need of Big Guns and Supplies for Troops Abroad Pressing. WASHINGTON, March §. — America no it qnd the Allies can be supplied. and she must put more “pep” into her war work, 4, $y substance, i the doctrine of Staff March has latd down to r war chiefs, Seeking to Inject into prepara jons, he has sought to visualize Amer leaders as Chairman Hurley of the Big guns are a paramount need these are even more vital than men And he has shown the problems, Supply problems are pressing. Gen. h for the moment is gi par attention to this ph His suggestions to Hurley anc cone } MeCormick are not revealed, but It ts kvown that with his knowledge of front nditions he ts trying to impress aved of action and enthusiasm and to “ur up t r March American that the Allied west cannot be ¢ guns, airplanes along with a sizea ‘BELLANS ‘Absolutely Removes! tefund money if it fails. 25c Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts Correct Spring Styles Girls’ and Misses’ Shoes For Dress and General Wear Girls’ White Buckskin Shoes OF highest quality white buckskin, laced or buttoned styles, on broad orthopedic last, welted leather soles and heels. Sizes 11 to 2. Girls’ Tan Laced Shoes TAN willow calfskin laced shoes, made on broad orthopedic last, welted leather soles and heels. Sizes 11 to 2. Children’s Laced Shoes OF black or “tan Russia calfskin, made on a broad orthopedic last; leather welted soles and spring heels. Sizes 8 to 1014. 5.75 Widths B to E. 5.00 Widths B to E. Widths B to E. Misses’ Laced Shoes, Low Heels OF dark tan or black Russia calf, wing or straight tips; smart low heel last, leather welted soles. Sizes 214 to 714. 7.50 Widths AA to D. Misses’ and Girls’ Shoe Shop—Third Floor. © Franklin Simon g Co— A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Easter Fashions of Unusual Attractiveness has ove: , fri SM ALL Po ribbon bow. as it Suit | of Wool Tricotine Ulustrated 59.50 TPHIS navy or beige color suit ollar and waistcoat silk, pocketed slashed Misses’ fabrics are combined with silk. Girls’ and Juniors’ Dresses’ Sizes 6 to 17 Years PRING dresses with guimpes, insets of silk, tiny buckles or ngedl sash helt, new embroidered in silk or wool; made of taffeta silk, silk chif- ke Hat of Lisere fon, crepe meteor, foulard or straw, faced with silk, satin PARIS MILLINERY SHOP Fourth Floor silk gingham; also new models in washable dresses. 4.75 to 45.00 Misses’ Coats—sizes 14 to 20 Years OATS for travel, sport or general wear, possessing trictly tailored characteristics, are of knit back polo cléth, Bolivia, silver or wool velour, serge, wool tri- cotine, Poiret twill, wool jersey or velveteen; many of the new sport models are sleeveless; dressier coats are of new wool or silk fabrics. | Misses’ Dresses—sizes 14 to 20 Years AYTIME Dresses in plain tailored or trimmed styles are attractively portrayed in taffeta silk, figured Georgette, rich satins, crepe de chine, serge, Poiret twill or tricotine; many of the wool Misses’ Suits—sizes 14 to 20 Years NEX conceptions in Suits show Eton jackets with frilled guimpes, waistcoated boleros or longer coats. + Silk braid is extensively used. Skirts are straight- . line, pleated or tunic; fabrics include tricotine, Poiret twill, serge, coverts or homespuns. 29.50 to, 195.00 Misses’ Capes—sizes 14 to 20 Years i Bite draped or Coatee-Capes Vary in length from hip to seven-eighth ; of wool tricotine, cashmere velour, silver velour or men’s wear serge; dressier models of Baronet satin, brocaded satin or silk jersey, also two-color reversible silk capes. e 29.50 to 75.00 18.50 to 125.00 ain or 18.50 to 98.50 Girls’ ana Juniors’ Suits Sizes 12 to 17 Years UITS with Eton jackets, belt- led or semi - Empire coats, * straight-line or pleated skirts of serge, tricotine, homespun, checked worsted or silver vel- our; plain or polka-dot silk trimmings, also plain tailored, 19.75 to 59,50 “4