The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1918, Page 11

Mill at Albany Aimed at German AN 4 ALBANY, March 19.—A bill in. tended to annul the corporate ex- istence of the German-American Al- Mance of the State of New York was introduced in the Legislature iast gat by Senator Theodore Dougl Robinson and Assemblyman Soh ler Moye Lemons Do Whiten! Try This on Face, Neck, Arms, Hands The lemon juice massage indulged bo a halt cent a quart less on bottled in once or twice each day means a little time and trouble, girls, but what '!/K and a cent less on loose, these ft A skin reductions having been fixed by the of the splendid results? bleached beautifully white, a com- plexion with the bloom of a peach, a Softening of those lines of care; in “* te Hotel MeAlpin, fact, a skin eloquent of nature's purity and hands white, soft and full of charm, What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion tivered, blemishes; to bleach the skin and to the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white April the producers and distribu’ -s Strain bial a @ fine cloth of milk reached an agreement, by | lemons into @ the le containing about three ounces mis, this way. the Aes of two fresh bott! of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin And complexion 'otion at about the ©!4irman of the commission, who is Cost one usually pays for a small jar '!! at bis home in Geneva, Commis- Be sure to sioner c, strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets presided at of ordinary co'd cream. into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When massaged “aily into the face, den: neck, arms and hands it should natu- rally help to whiten, clear, smoothen ?°tice that they would no longer abide and beautify the skin. Any druggist will Advt. “i r Three Brooklyn Stores Oe | Fulton St., Cor. Bridge St. | At Subway Station | Broadway ates Avenue 4810-12 Fifth Avenue Bet. 48th and 49th Streets | | Specia 1 Easter Offer New Blouses’ Exquisite and inimitable Martin | originations and French | ore arranged Ina nota- able pre-Easter presen- tation at popular prices, | Slipover Voile Blouse | Dainty sheer French | | voile in one of the newer slipover novelties; a strik- de in rich color Dainty French Blouse | @Fine hand embroidery adorns this modish] , French _ blouse, with | vestee of filet lace and sleeves in novel motif of tucking. Washable Satin Blouse * @A very smart, practical blouse of washable satin, with new Tuxedo front of | | pin-tuck Georgette. —<~fhree Brooklyn Store bring out the roses, the freshness and “*!ivered will be 14 cents a quart and hi supply three rece ounces of orchard white at very little represented, as were the manufactur- cost and the grocer has the lemons.— ers All Matchless Values |] price of mux a | | frst locomotives will call for 900, || MOVIE ACTRESSES AND | THEIR HAIR | , SEER BOARD COMES CLOSE, BUT FATHER’S STILL LOST ON CUT IN PRICE Son of Man Who Abandoned Fam- ily Finds Parent's Double | on Ouija Tip. FOR NEXT MONTH Henry F. Rudolph, a painter, of No. |336 First Avenue, abandoned his wite aniline e a |and two children Feb. 24, 1912 * 7 ie F Two weeks ago the eldest child. Federal Commission Approves | stenry, sixteen, went to & party where 1-2 Cent Cut on Bottles, 4 | ouisa board was the principal object of pleasure, When it came Henry's turn to ask a question to be answered by the Cent on Loose Product. oulja board he asked tor concerning his father “There is a man named Henry F Rudolph,” the youth tbid Assistant Dis. | trict Attorney Max Lazarug the OUU®) Peay w board answered, “living at No. 306 Firat Street, Hackensack, N, J, under the alias of Frank Moyers.” The boy went to the address in Hackensack, saw Meyers and ideatified him as his father. The Chief of Pollee of Hackensack, when appealed to, te | fused to make an arrest until Mra. Ru- doiph had seen the man and identified him Mrs. Rudolph went to Mackensack, and, after seeing Mevers, told Mr. Lazarus to-day that although the man bore a striking resemb! to her | New York's milk bill for April will Federal Milk Commission last night | Beginning April 1 the consumer! will pay 16 cents per quart and 9 cents a pint for Grade A milk de. | The price of Grade B milk cents a pint. | In addition to fixing the price for terms of which the licensing com- | sion is to be continued. | In the absence of Dr. W, H. Jordan, | M. Dough of Jamestown the session. All the representatives of the producers and! distributers were present. The con- sers, who had given a thirty-day by the dectsions of the commission, ed their withdrawal and were Cretonne, 10 to 34 Early this morning a formal state- ment was made public by the Acting Chairman that the agreement 1 by the Dairymen's League and the distributers, conden nd manu fact d. des that the producers r April $2.50 per hun- 3 per cent. milk in rs rs had been appro’ dred pc the 150-mile zone, and that distrib- uters shall we for Grade A milk delivered 16 cents per quart and 9 cents per pint; for Grade B milk 14 cents per quart and 8% cents per pint, The price to be charged to stores for G B bottied milk is set at 13 cents per quart and 7 cents per pint; and these shall ve sold to con- sumers at one-half cent a bottle more, loose milk, Grade B, Is to be sold to storos at 9% cents per quart and to consu {0\centh whe ed in wholesale lots to wholesale nnd restaurants for 10 gallons {s set at 10 cents per quart; for less than 10-gallon lots de- livered, 10% cents per quart, RAILROAD N.Y. OFFICES TOO COSTLY, SAYS M’ADOO Salaries of Officers Must Cease Un- ally Authorized overnment, WASHINGTON, March 19.—Direc- tor General of Railroads McAdoo an- nounced to-day that on and after April 1 salaries of officers at the New Huck Towels, York offices of raliroads sha Hemastitched,....... doe. to be charged against operating | poche lel hdl ctl Turkish Bath Towels, Hemmed, .doz. expressly authorized, “ven if it should be decided," said Typed Glass Hemmed, Huck ‘Towels, Hemmed, » doz. c Director General McAdoo, “that the necessary expenses for some of the purposes for which such New York offices should be chargeable against the Government, It seems vei that in many instances the currently so cha are greatly in excess of what is necessary to ac- complish the purposes which, accord- ing to @ reasonable construction, would be chargeable against the Gov- | ernment.” |" ‘The Rattroad Administration wilt call soon for bids to furnish railroad ‘Towels, doz. equipment totalling approximately $100,000,000, In this order will be 107 pieces; dark blue decora- about 00 locomotives and 45,000 freight cars. The contract for the OS Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has love- ly hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just be- cause of their attractive looks, In- quiry among them discloses the fact that’ they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful sham- pooing, not with any soap or make- shift, but with a simple mixture by putting a teaspoonful of Canthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and applying this instead «f soap, ‘This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough go it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. After its use, the hair dries rapidly, with uni- form color, Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disap- The hair is so fluffy that it looks h heavier than it is, its lustre and softness ure delightful.-Advt English NUXATE isda finish; . antique finish;.. Cretonne Section Several hundred short lengths of yard lengths, 25¢ yd. up Imported China Dinner Sets, tion; formerly $35.00 a set, at English Porcelain Dinner Sets, colored border patterns; formerly $32.50 to $6,00 a set, at Porcelain Dinner new square shape; allover decorations; reg. 848,00 to 5: Goose Neck Floor Lamps, in metal, brass, bronze or verde; each $6.50, doz. $7.75, information | husband, she wi Beautiful Curtaii i Scrim, in white and ecru, at 22c¢ yd. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROH 19, 1918, atiafied that he wos not her missing } JUDGE SHOT IN BACK. nded by Unidentified White at Dinner. WORTH, Tex, March 19 Cullen C. Higgins, for 18 years Dis trict Judge of Kent County, was shot in the back with a charge of buckshot as he sat at dinner test night In a hotel at Clairmont, Tex, He probably will recover, The assailant escaped in a} motor car without being identified. The Judge's part in a number of cases tried | at Clairmont is ascribed by officers as the probable cause for the attempted murder, Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between dth and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street Seasonable Sale beginning Wednesday, in the Upholstery Department : Will include these wanted Items: Scrim Section Marqui English Chintz Bedspreads, at $2.90, 3.75 and 5.50 Table Covers, to harmonize, 86x36 in. 50c, 7W5e 54x54in. 1.25, 1.95 Several Hundred Remnants in ‘Tapestry, Velour, Armure and Sun- proof Fabrics, 1!< to 15 yd. lengths, at decidedly reduced prices. A wonderful display of Cretonne Boudoir Cabinets, Slipper Boxes, Cedar Linen Chests, Fur Storage Boxes, Fireplace Fittings, Wood and Garden Baskets, Bathroom Requisites and Carpet Sweepers Superior Household Linens A Sale of Irish Linen Satin Double Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, Greatly Below Present Wholesale Prices Table Cloths, Napkins, to match, Typed Kitchen Towels, ilemmed, $1.90 2.25 5.25 Light weight $3.50 $2.95 4. Hand block, Dimity Bedspreads, Printed Bedspreads, . doz stte and hel0y 9.10 9.25, 11.00 $5.50 7.00 at $1.95 Z at $2.25 Bedspreads, Satin Finish, Hemmed, $4.25 106 pes $29.75 | American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107 pieces; colored conventional border designs; regly. $20.00 to $2.50 107 pieces; new Sets, 107 pieces; 00 at $3.00 to 11.00 silk fringe $3.95 anese $7.95 $17.00 to 27.00 Floor Lamps lacquer, decorated with Japanese figuresand tinted base; 24 inch flat shade with border of fancy silk and silk fringe, at at $3.75 The March Sale of Dinnerware Features these splendid values: | Limoges China Dinner Sets, $27.00 to 31.00 $35.00 to 39.50 Imported China Dinner, Breakfast, Tea and Bread and Butter Plates, Teas and Saucers, After Dinner and Bouillon Cups and Saucers, decorated with colored floral and conventional borders and allover designs; formerly from $3.95 to 13.50, In the Lamp Section These special prices are available: Goose Neck Desk Lamps i etal; t , bronze or verd e m meta ines ” ue $3.95 Boudoir Electric Lamps, decorated pottery; 10 in, shade Mahogany Library Lamps with 20 inch fancy silk shade; trimmed with silk braid and at Black Jap- (a di The Fashion Salons Present BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th The New Signed Paris Models FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 1918, FROM Paquin Lanvin Jenny Bulloz Agnes Martial Armand Doucet Premet Doeuillet TOGETHER WITH A Representative Assemblage of American Fashions for Wartime Wear _ Simplicity, utility and conservation are the keynote of the fashions this war-year. They retain, of course, allthe beauty and inspiration which French genius always puts into its creations. Adjustable Serge Dresses Martial Armand gives us an equally ‘The greatest fashion sensation of the simple gown, using not any extra ma- season are the adjustable serge dresses terial and giving us the long, straight which serve for street or dinner. Serge simple lines. However, tie few yards is searce in Paris, so this year it is com- Ht aes dane at perfectly enchanting, a bined with net or with summery silk and blossoming blue and white foulard that made with adjustable necks, that trans- ree one of a Japanese garden. Its form it from a walking costume into a only sicgoeucn of trimming is a gray dinner gown. serge under skirt and gray serge but- tons. In this gown we have an example of how much a French designer ean do with little. Other Novelties Jenny sends, among other things, a gorgeous black evening gown, a won- derful example of the new tulle gown. ‘The cape effect is entrancing. A breath of Spring-time is the tan foulard gown which Madame Agnes sends acrods the sea. Doucet uses heavy cerise chiffon and black jet beadings to form a lovely semi- evening frock, The way the high Xtedeci collar ‘stands and the ioe slim lines in back are marvelous. The gown, while exceedingly simple, has character—de- cided character and beauty. In spite of the war Bulloz just has to do something wildly beautiful, so he sends us a masterpiece -a black satin embroidered in silver. ‘The girdle is a wide band of silver. The gown is to- tally different, one side has simple black tulle drapery that can swirl over the shoulders; the other side is black tulle, and geranium red tulle, and has a long string of the happiest red geranium just dangling down. It is a glorious dress, lingly new, different, and above all, very, expressing all the glory that the de- very French. signer must feel in his heart. These are just a few brief touches telling of the Paris fashions. There are many other models which tell stories of new thoughts, new ideas, in dress. The American fashions are lovely, too. They will be shown with the Paris models, and described another day. Second tloor, Old Building Bed Coverings 175 bed sets down to $5 White, satin-finished bedspreads with bolster cover to match; scalloped and cut corners; for full-size bed, Tulle is Everywhere Women will be swathed in illusive tulle this season. Very decollete gowns have tulle skirt draperies which can be thrown over the Anapres and neck. Others have cape effects of tulle, Tulle is used on serge dresses, forming yokes and as veilings like the harem veil but very different, for these Oriental chin veilings usually end in a Parisian bow ‘Tulle softens the few glistening trim mings that appear. Fringes Much Used Fringes that are used are fascinating, Bulloz gives us an adjustable semi- evening and street serge with an apron of satin edged with fringe, creating al most an Hawaiian atmosphere, Conservation Stripes are formed of red and blue stitchery and are the sole trimming of a clever white foulard from Lanvin. ‘The lines are marvelous. Navy blue serge forms the collar, the new satchel sleeves and the underekirt. ‘lhe dress is so simple—no expensive trimmings, no waste of material—and_ yet it is start- for Less|‘‘Puritan”’ Refrigerators were $6.50--| $17.50— the Same as we sell regularly for $26 ta clear saving of $9.60, Ash cases with namber and white enamel provision at and tray | a? t ensy t m clean e>4 sanitary. 115 comforters, $6--were $7.50 [ae nen 8 54 inches high; ice Filled with pure lamb's-wool, covered with fine| Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables, $14 cambric; stitched all in pink, blue, old rose; sateen! Our. $18 1 + with white ain enameled tted with drawer; 42x36 inches, Seventh Gallery ade; enameled wood (rar borders Fourth Gallery, New Building, New Bullding. Wednesday——-A Distinguished Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS 25 to 40 Per Cent. Taken Off Our Own Prices Prevailing Today These rugs are The savings are substantial and based on our regular prices, hardly any two rug: d colorings vary considerably. Some examples of sizes and low price m our own stoc pattern are alike many others at proportionate savings Mahal Rugs Ourfa Rugs Antique Cabistan Were Were and Daghestan 10 fi. 8 in. x7 ft $ st c x $300 ie 10 ft, x7 ft. Ah 129 x10 tld in 13 $30 to Af | re 13 ft. a9 ft, Doin 4 x10 ft 7 i were 45 to $100, 4 Ht 0 fh Lh Y Winx ‘ Extra Size Persian Rugs 13 n. § 16 22 x 1 » ft, Bing x10 2 0 ft din x tot 4 37586 Serapi , Anatolian Rug Kermanshah Rugs a ii ix Hit uae 10 ft. Lin, x8 tt 9122 Tin. x o4 85 9205 Kt Sind ft 7 im 9 uf t % 8 ft 2 bl nx t. 10 in son a1 5 1500 1180 1 nEy : : 1 : : Khiva Witt. in eS f 24 x8 ft 8 ‘ 450 en ‘h Mt Win, x k ft x9 tn ‘ x IL ft 6 in. $475 9380 Wt Tin eo tt 1 Fe Laat 7 ah I 750 "680 5 Z Fine Silky Moso gs eshe rouk Rugs ‘ i Fine ilky Mos ul Rug win tens cane Japanese Rugs irkish and Persian designs, 228 yA x GIL, Mt $6.50 Lo $18.60. Third Gallery, New Buliding. : Antique and Modern , 0 Beloochistan tt 8 576 $15. $20, $25, $47