The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 4

ee 4 ; __ SRG BVERING WORLD, MONDAY, MABOM 16, OV0 be an) 000 in orem yet te naw for books MEW YORKERS’ HOSPITAL |''s.2c"sh.ter°s. tune ew vers COOK CHARGED WITH ARSON.| ine boi salt ne sow the cur was [ron in Mant 107th Bee Ralirond and Water Trame Blocked) } ’ Just ordered that fifty tonsa be re. IS OPENED IN PARIS |! Nevue Hopital, New York, {# In seized by @ policeman, Later she de-|and there on the night of March 8 clared she and hee husband had re-|Michael Biscoglio, nineteen, No. 230 turned to the building to look up @ man | Fast 107th Street, was aa ry e she sald had insulted her, She dented] “tfe had a mask on when he came Wgprstchn edi fod ; aan starting the fire, About $1,000 damage |in,” said Squillante this mornpe. aie ieee Sts aan 1 “And there were two other masked clarebintae Sinai odlbabeltband Amel han a men with him. They tried to hold me Street, early to-day, Sarah Swartz, a He did not explain why he had not gene immediately to the police with Saloonkeeper Wh March his story. Pletro Bquillante, No. 406 East 106th | axe rmx’ Street, who had been wanted since | iets) It # ital, which hes beds Bitane 5 by Three-Day for twenty-five Dables, This institu. ton ta caring r infants suffering {charge of the served for books each month, That meann 100,000 volumes. Hwon this Probably will prove InwuMetent, for \\; ST. JOHNS, N. ¥.. March 18—The ‘Worst dijesard Newfoundland has ex- e. Poincare Visits Babies’ Insti. | from inaufficient nutrition Ply Moshed "coliroad ard ‘coustwise| books afe soon weed Up in the!) frac. dn three 4 f trenches tution Founded by Mrs. Laws jc. dn three day only one| IEG demoted, clineurh saves | | The appeal that the New York Pub- | and Mrs. Elkins, as eased. | lic Labrary is making calls for almoat| panig, saturday, March 1 crew of the fish Inden #chooner every kind of good book#—on history, | po incare, wife of the Pr —— Overman BIN Amendmenta, WASHINGTON, March 18.80 many amendments limiting proposed authority for the President in the Overman Bill, to |*° -| reorganize Government agencies, were| After an arraignment before Magis- to-day in the Senate Judiciary |trate Healy in the West Side Court e that 4 a Heit ormorrow. vAemeht, Wh*l cho was gent to Hellevue Hospital for Prospero, which foundered sear Cane | biography, war, France and for learn- | 5 Race after leaving here for Murone. was | Drought back last night. A number of Yeasels moored for the winter were to sea, and it wre femred that —— Cold tn One Day BROMO QUININE, French. Poetry is very popular 1 fiction is particularly acceptable, Hooks may be left at any public 1 for bables founded by Jkina and Mra. M. F. Laws |‘ Public Library Makes New|* Mre W. B. OER Some shipping disaster miaht be report. | @4 as means of communication were re- library, or large packages will be called for, if @ card Is gent to the Publie Lbrary. Appeal and Expects New York to Supply 500,000, we _—— | sian million books are unrentiy COURT MARTIAL IGNORES needed for the nation's firhting men BAKER IN DOCTOR'S CASE ind New York tm expected to supply 600,000 of them. When the American Library Ano. | Mefuses to Increase Severity of Pun- ciation set out to raise $1,000,000 lant | ishment of Lieutenant Dismissed September and the appeal wan met for Neglecting Patient. by an oversubmeription of nearly] wWAsiHTNSOTON, March 18,—Despite $1,000,000 it was muppored that a rtary lakers expressed views that re disminnal from the service ts not « friendly and helptul pian had heen |i"""" Cee penalty for emer wedical miccesstilly aocomplithed and ourloiicers convicted of neglecting their | vidier patients, an army court martial declined to Impose @ more severe htence on First Lieut, John G. Dwyer ( the Medical Reserve @ervics, tried + not giving proper attention to a pri- | at Camp Funston. | When the original findings of the | ourt martial reached the War Depart Secretary Baker ordeed them re- turned for review. Army orders to-day | revented that the court martial held to jits orleinal sentence, and nothing re mained forthe department to do but to many om ten in a wingle camp. The] ocrry tt out services noon grew inelude all Y.| Another similar case also was sent! M. C. A, Jewish Welfare Board and|pack with the expectation of a more | K. of C, huts, all hompitain and ¥. W. That oase ta now in the C. A. howtens houses, t Fria! court has steed ee Mpace in the ships going to France it» Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street FOR CONSTIPATION thave stood the test of time. vegetable. Wondertully headache, indigestion and to lear up 2 bad complexion. Genuine bears signature soldiers and mations wevld be assured of all the books they could ponetbty |' need for the duration of the war.| Hut no one had guemsed the tremen. | Jous demand that would immediately | vate srone for books. Thirty-seven Libraries were built in the carps and the men in training promptly stormed in sveh Readers numbers that them. PALE FACES Genereily indicate «tock Of Irvn in the Blood Carter’s Iron Pills ‘Wit help this condition J ° A Spring Sale of Linens An Event Important to Every Housewife Whose Linen Chest Requires Replenishing Women who appreciate fine Damasks will be interested in the compre- hensive assortments and the splendid values this occasion presents, F catured are Table Cloths and Napkins of the famous “Gold Medal” Linens from Wm. Liddell & Co., Donacloney, Ireland, and the celebrated Derryvale and Heirloom Damasks—all At Prices That Average Less Than Wholesale Cost To-day Table Cloths Table Cloths | Table Cloths 2x2 yards ax2by yards | 2x3 yards $7.50 to $9.50 | $9.50 to $11.75 | $10.65 to $14.00 Napkins to Match—Per dozen, $9.50 to $12.50 500 Odd Table Cloths | 450 Dozen Dinner Napkins Reduced to Reduced to $4.75 each | $7.50 dozen Also These Very Special Offerings Hemstitched Huck Trish Linen | Towels Pillow Cases | Heavy quality. Hemstitched | Reduced to Reduced to $2.95 dozen $2.50 pair \ Second Floor Trish Linen Sheets Hemstitched. Reduced to $11.75 pair For Tuesday—A Timely Sale of House Dresses At Prices of Special Economy Hundreds of women, who require practical Morning Dresses, or simple pretty ones for Afternoon wear at home, will be interested in these crisp, new Tub Frocks. Purchased at special concessions, they are offered at prices about one third less than models of such quality and desirability would otherwise com- mand. Nine models only, but those the most attractive that a leading Manu- facturer’s Spring assortment affords All are smartly cut, made of dainty or durable fabrics, and exceptionally well finished, Four Models Special $2.95 Ginghams, with| Dotted Lawn, with smart collar, embroidery | white collar and very pretty | cuffs. ed ams, with Chambray, — with c hite. white collar and cuff Two Models Two Models | $1.85 | Checked Ging t y striped or two toned white ailor collar, revers a Ginghams, in model ; smart model with large with three quarter sleeves; Col ¢ lars of white or trimmed with| Fancy Striped Ginghams in white. Skirts with pockets | etr it line = mode patent leather belt, pique collar, | Morning and Porch Dresses in percale model with narrow Val. lace insertion, Very | gingham, tissue lawn, pique and linen. Prices simple and pretty..........s+ese00% $6.9) range from $1.95 to $9.75 Beoond Floor White Voile Dresses in a dainty tucked of New York, under the auspices of 7 Paris Women’s Undersilks Specially Priced At 1.95, glove silk sleeveless vests, white or pink, band tops or ribbon Strapped evening styles. Extra Sizes, at 2.25 At 3.15, glove silk bloomers, in white or pink, closed style, elastic knee, excellently reinforced. Extra Sizes, at 3.50 A New Spring Model Women's Waist of Georgette with Real Filet at Unusual Pricing 9.75 The deep tuxedo collar is edged with wide Italian filet, The cuffs are edged with lace and fine crochet buttons, which give com- pleteness. Flesh, White. Dainty Coats and Dresses for Little Folks Lvery day makes the va- riety of coats and dresses for little folks more interest- ing and more complete. A HEATHER very plain tailor pockets and semi-belted, 1 to 3 yrs. COVERT, box model, and boyish, with 10.50 A FINE GREY CHEVIOT COAT, with white linen collar, excellent for general wear, 1 to 3 yrs, 11,00 NEW BLOOMER DRESS of fine quality chambray, daintily pocketed, collars and cufls > smartly smocked, of white Repp. Pink, blue or tan, 1 to3 yrs, Excellentvalue at 2.25 A NEW FROCK of white cross bar, made empire style, belted, daintily embroiiered and” hand-smocked with blue and gold. Pockets and pearl buttons. 1to3 yrs. 3.95 New Summer Smocks at Moderate Prices A new and pocketed model. White with blue, rose and green trim- mings, At 3.00 A new colored smock of rose, heather or blue, with smart cotlirs ot white basket cloth At 3.00 An exclusive design set off with hand-feather-stitching and hand-smock- ing. Unusual pockets give a charming new sport alr, At 5.00 in expected Wednesday or | observation. orge Antitas, general mana an ba Take a War Savings Stamp as change! Lick a stamp over here; Lick a Hun over there! Best & Co, Fifth Avenue and 85th Street Eatablished 1879 The Grace of YOUTH A LIMITED NUMBER OF INDIVIDUAL MODELS in afternoon and street dresses for Misses, smart, new conceptions in medium and dark shades of satin, will be Very Specially Priced... .. For the Miss— A NEW CORDED EFFECT is introduced upon a wide belt, wide cuffs, and deep pockets of a DRESSY COAT, which comes in tan, khaki or copen wool gabardine, 14, 16, 18 yrs. 29.50 A VERY SPECIAL VALUE is a new Baronette satin skirt—the ac- cepted material of Spring—and in a new full shirred model exquisitely rendered in orchid, maize, blue and coral, 32 to 36 inches length. 19.50 A PRACTICAL NEW SPORT SKIRT is of wool Jersey in new woodsy colorings. 32 to 35 inches, 15.00 For the Fillette— A JUMPER FROCK, charmingly youthful and gracious as taffeta and combinations always must be. Striped designs of spirit and life. 13, 15, 17 yrs. 27.50 Direct Reproductions of Original French Hats, 15.00 There will be found the refinement of Georgelte; the elegancies of Germaine; the feminine grace of Evelyn Varon; the jocundite, the inde- scribab} r seduisant that is so inexpressibly the French; the telling dash of tailleurs ot Louison and Vasselin-Villetard. Women who are patriotically observing war- time economies may with these hats con- tinue to affect their favorite French taste without sacrificing smartness of style Tailored Serge Dresses for Women Those who are about to decide upon a new Spring dress and are interested in finding an assortment of tailored dresses—thoroughly comfortable, smartly finished for street wear and exemplifying the later Spring fashion features—will find this group of dresses a most satisfying one from which to select. Here are later conceptions worked out in the always desirable serge—the tunic, the bolero and the surplice bodice, now so fashionable. They are enhanced by the daintiest of finishes—collars, cuffs, vestees variously of organdie, gingham and tub silks—very fresh, entirely practical, and charmingly suggestive of Spring, 19.76 and 24.40 Raa We are especially featuring this week a collection | of IMPORTED HATS for the MISS \ | Georgettes and rarely lovely combinations | with straw; the new.French ideas as to shapes and trimmings--expressed in ap- pealing new colors and all the exquisite ® rainbow variations of color-interplay “You Never Pay More at Best's” March 8 on @ homicide charge, sur- London LATER FASHIONS and Spring Necessities | Will Be MODERATELY PRICED Tomorrow —Sale of Silk Hosiery— In order to keep our stocks up to Best & Co. standards, we have taken all the odd or broken sizes of silk hosiery and reduced them for quick selling. We have made two groups of these lots: At 95c, silk stockings, both plain and fancy, some embroidered, others printed designs. F Heretofore priced up to 1.50 a pair. At 1.65, handsome silk stock- ings in faney embroidered clocks and plain styles; also fancy silk plated Heretofore priced up to 3.00 a pair. All sizes in the lot, but not e style, The New Models in WALKING SHOES —developed in a new shade of Tan Russia Calf and Black. The flattened forepart, the narrow tapering toe, the English heel—these are the things that make the fine delie cacy of line in fhe new Spring Footwear, Moderate p: 1 Oxt are 8.00, the black ) Pumps in tan or black, 7.00. A new line of spats in the season’s smart colorings is shown at 2.50, [aster Petticoats for Women and Misses 3.95 5.00 5.95 7.95 The soft taffeta in these fine petti- coats was ¢ » Piece by p for ing q and was made ap Spring patterns made expressly for Best's. Why Does the Baby Fall Down? “THERE a Baby Specialist in the Shoe Section, on the Fourth Floor, who has accounted for many cases of stumbling, many cases of falling, many cases of weak ankles ys and knock-knees, and HE HAS COk TED THEM, All such things are against the tendency of Nature Why not bring your Baby in and make sure that the little feet are — starting righ It walla m of bal. ance and of th cor rect last. New Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises 2.95 Why they are priced so low: Two causes combine in making the low prices of these fine hand-embroidered gowns and envelope chemises. They come to us from the Philippine workers and are therefore duty free, They were bought by an unusually fortunate ad- vance contract, ‘id They are atterns which Best & Co, had c Philippines { execution: who buy n make sure of all the rarely love and flawless detail of pat s at prices far below the same garments sent from France Gowns and envelope chemises upon fine nainsook—all —hand-made—beautifuily cuted.