The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 9

Vitmes Mi B N ofnN the) Smy run-down HIS MUSIC FREES BOY. CHICAGO, March knee pants played a violin so effectively in the Juveniie Court that he gained his freedom. David Pbllachos, fourteen years old, accused of steading a violin Valued at $1,000, told the Judge that he loved violina’ so much regist the temptation. Then he played the Instrument, and when he had finished Judge Arnold ap- inted a court officer his Kuardian, with inatructions to see that his musical training was continued and that ho be given outdoor recreat! It developed that the lad spent all hig time prac- tleing on a violin and had never even played ba: HAS NOT HAD AN HOUR'S SICKNESS Since He Commenced to Take ‘“‘Fruit-a-tives”’ 78 Lees Ave, Ottowa “Three years ago, I began to feel and tired, and suffered he couldn't wa very much from Liver and Kidney Y Trouble. Having heard of “Fruit-a- tives.” I thought I would try them. The result was surprising. T have not had an hour's sickness since I commenced using “Fru't-a- tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets, and I know now what I haven't known for @ good many years—the blessing of @ healthy body and clear thinking brain.” WALTER J. MARRIOTT, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIV) Limited, OGDEN: IRG, N. of Women Drawings, Designs and Striking photo- graphs illustrate authoritative and up-todate articles written by fashion experts as a weekly feaure of The Sunday Sun If | bed capacit: NY. WAR HOSPITALS TO HAVE ROOM FIR AL EMERCENSES Medical Corps Does Marvel- lous Work in Expnding the Service In two hospitals in Nw York and) one nearby in New Jorey there are to-day only 1,369 Ameican soldiers, most of whom were or their way to France when discoverd to be physi- cally unfit by the physicians and surgeons of the medial corns which is in charge of thi) work for the Port of New York. (hen it ts con- sidered that this Is he principal port of embarkation an that every sol- dier who has gon to France from this port has bee looked after by this corps, the reult is remarkable. Of the number mentioned in hospt- tats, but seventytwo are men who have been retuned from France | and of this number there are only half a dozen sufering from wounds. Col. James M. Kennedy, U. 8. A. {s the man wh has this work in hand here and ils record since tak- ing hold last Juy is an excellent one. The three langst and most active hospitals whichare directly used for sick soldiers ae Base Hospital No. 1, located at Gn Hill Road in Will- lamsbridge; tt» big hospital on Bilis Island and tl hospital established at Camp Meritt in Now Jersey. At the present tmo there are 690 pa- tients in Bas: Hospital No, 1, and of this number sixty are soldiers who have been réurned from France. At Ellis Island there are but twelve army patiens, all from France. In the hospital at Camp Merritt there are 637 pattnts who were found to be physicaly unfit to embark. Every solier who leaves this port must be examined by Col. Kennedy's men beforegoing aboard ship, This means thatthe thousands that have gone to France through this port have been dven a thorough examina- tion eltherat this port, Camp Mer- ritt or on rains while coming from adjacent pdnts. A body of troops from eitherCamp Upton or Camp Dix would be extmined en route or after they arrived) at Camp Merritt—the “Clearing Gimp." Troops coming from greater distances are examined at Hoboken sefore embarkation, While at tle present time it is pos- sible for the Medical Corps to house all patients in the three hospitals named, thisdoes not mean that the imited. Asa matter of fact, thee are twenty hospitals and hospital bases within close touch of the port which may be used at any time by theturmy. At the present time the bed -apacity at hand is 4,939. In all of thetwenty hospitals there are but 3,332 ses of all classes, leav- ing a surplusof beds to the number of 1,607, All of the hospitals and bases are exminding every day, and within a shor time it will be possible to accommodste more than 10,000. The Governnent has studied care- fully the condtions found and the ob- stacles surmoanted by the Canadian Government aid is basing future op- erations along the same line, The Canadian Government planned to care for 10 pe cent. of the sick and wounded and me doing so at the pres- ent time, The Port of New York will be equipped to take care of its quota at the same ratio. All of the Incom- ing sick and wounded will be taken to Bilis Island when they begin to arrive, They vill be brought to the Battery and sq@t from there to the island on lightes. To-day there is a bed capacity of 400 there, but soon the patient will be moved, and it is be- lieved that whm fully prepared Ellis Island will have 1,400 beds aside from your Child is Cross, Feverish and Sick. Look, Mother! If Little Tongue is Coated, Cleanse the Inactive Bowele with “California Syrap of Figs.” Children love this “fruit laxative,” | matter, sour bile and undigested food | and nothing else cleanses the tender| stomach, liver and bowels ao nicely. A child simply will not stop playing| Syrup of Figa” becaune it ts to empty the bowels, and the result {9 harmleasy children love it, an that they become clogged with waste, | falls to act on the atomach, liver and pass out of the L heey & healthy, playful ehild again, Milliona of mothers give and you have) ‘allfornta | perfectly | it never THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROH 26, 1918. waratne ody "eeeemey f° * ee) BRBLLS “ACT OF CHARITY” _| the After the patients have reached a convalescent stage they will be re- moved from the island to Fox Hills, 8. L, where they will remain a short period before being taken to hos- pitala near their homes. ernment has also planned that they The Go administer to their particular ailment But a very small percentage of the sick and wounded have been returned here from France. Official figures show that there were only sixty-one brought home in January and 172 in February. For tho latter months of 1917 the average was about twenty. five each month. With this amail number to care for, the medical of- ficers have been unhampered in their cellent shape to care for the grea: number of patients that are expected within @ short time. Base Hospital No, 1 may be used for returning cases if the pressure is too great, but it 18 expected that It will be possible to handle the quota for this district at Bilis Island ani ¥ox Hills. The proposal to make a hospital site of the C. K. G. Billings ontate at 190th Street and the Hudson River, is under consideration. Frane PARIS, 25.—The Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted a of the purchase and sale of Industria: aleohol will be placed in euch hospitals near | their homes that are best fitted to! work of expansion and will be in ex-| ot] bill giving the Government @ monopoly | and a Curator to Make Place for German Couple. | Park Com- Filtner, Summary dismissal by | missioner Grell of Charles F. curator of the Dyckinan House Museum, jat 204th Street and Broadway, and Mra. |Martha Rush, another employes, has aroused protests in the Inwood and Washington Heights Capt. Frederick Hensler and his wife, natural- ined Germans and friends of the Com- | missioner, were given the places of the dismissed employees. Mrs, Rush, a widow, sections, with four chil- years, Filtner, a retired school teacher, is still without employment. A. Lauter, secretary to Commissioner Grell, said the Henslers were appointed “as an act of ch " Mr. Grell ts eaid to be im Atlantic City. He hae been jhead of several German socleles ami has bership in many others West 42nd Street | the liver becomes sluggish, the stom-| bowels, aeh is disordered, and then your little| one becomes cross, feverish, and does| "California Syrup of Figs and Elixir net eat, sleep or behave naturally,|of Senna," made by the California Often the breath ts bad, and system! Fig Syrup Ca, which has full direc- Setuffy” with a coldy the child has sore| tions for bablea, ehildran of all ngow thront, stomachacle or dlarrhoea.| and for grown-ups plainly printed on Listen, Mother! See !f tongue ts| the bottl, Beware of counterfeits coated, then give a te ponful of sold here, Leok for name "Call- “California Syrup of F and Ina few hours all the constipated waste Ask your druggist for a hottle of f nia,” Aceept no Vig Hyrup but \"Callfornia,"—Advt, leather Louis heels. Women’s Smart Negligee Fashions Of both foreign and American origin, are shown on the Second Floor in original designs and rich materials for all the needs of the fashionable woman Charming Negligees In one and two piece effects, made of crepe de Chine and washable satins, Are $7.50 to 15.00 Attractive Hand Bags Two distinct models of French suede- skin on novelty frames; also Silk | and Vachette Baga; . Values up to $3.95 at $2.85 | Suit Cases of Black Enamel Duck at $4.75 With trays; slees 24, 20 and Stern Brothers Between 5th and 6th Avenues A Sale To-morrow of Women’s Pumps for Easter Wear Values up to $8.00 a pair at $5.75 Patent Leather Spat Pumps; turned soles and Louis heels, Patent Leather and Tan Russia Calf Pumps; circular vamp; neat perforations around vamp and top; turned soles and Patent Leather Pumps; imitation wing tip with new military leather heels and welt soles. Easter An Important Easter Offering To-morrow: Women’s Tailored Suits $24.50 $29.50 $37.50 They are made of men’s wear serge, gabardine, tricotine, pencil stripes, worsteds, tweeds and Oxfords. Hand Bags and Week-end Luggage About One-third Less In the Main Floor Department—To-morrow. Moire and Fancy Silk Hand Bags—Odd Frames—$4.85 Some with inside compartments; some with purses attached. cludes dress, shopping and small knitting bags in smart colorings and black. Regular Values up to $8.50 28 inches, MADRID, March 26 | STIRS STORM OF PROTEST sis) S3" isch i les. ae: m7 ‘ b raphers’ | Dismisses Widowed Mother of Four) pave been on strike several months, | |5 | orders, Meved to be over. orang = Lambage Women’s Attractive Tub Silk and Wash Satin models; colorings and white. Overnight Bags For Women, with all silk moire lining und large gussets, Without fittings, With fittings, .. Spain's New Cabinet Begins. ‘The new Span- omed enthusiaatl- Cabinet was wi The Postal Clerks and Telex- Association, whose members |has expressed a desire to co-operate with the Government In settling dis-| The strikes in Spain are be-| | A PAIN REMEDY | Prepared for Family Use Racways dren, was destitute after her dismissal, |dren, it is eald, and the protests of citizens | ZC elief caused her to be given employment at |Grant's Tomb. Her husband was em- ‘ For Seventy Years | ployed by the Park Department for many All Druggists Tried and Tree EXTERNALLY fer INTERNALLY for eyes | West 43rd Street Petticoats all desirable Are priced very low at $2.95 to 6.95 In Our Ready-to-Wear Sections The constant addition of the newest models keeps our large assortment of Women’s Suits, Dresses and Separate Skirts for every requirement, repre- sentative of the best modes of the season. Assortment in- $4.50 7.45 RN May VGs Attractions Are Prices—Quality—Service Store GG Store Opens ¢ Closes 9 A.M. 6 P.M. Herald Square. B'dwny, Mth to 35th St We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than and Other Store, but for Cash Only SEND YOUR WINTER FURS TO “THE FRIGID ZONE” AND SELECT New Furs for Spring The new stoles, capelets, scarfs and coatees may be worn with any costume, from a severely tailored suit to a sheer afternoon frock, and look charming—their varied appropriateness is their bid for favor. New effects in all the wanted furs may be seen in the Fur Section. New Stoles, Coatees, and Cape- lets of All the Fashionable Furs $19.74 to $339.00 Fox Scarfs Soft and full with heads and large brushes. Attractively lined. $44.75 Wolf Scarfs Full and fine, in all the wanted shadings. Effectively lined. $24.74 TAIN Natures Squirrel Collen, fant’ Fur Section, Third Floor, 34th Stree! $29.75 Buys Excellent Spring Suits for Women And Complete Satisfaction Accompanies the Purchase “Women try them on and walk right out wearing them,” the salespersons tell us. The suits themselves explain why. , They may be compared to high cost suits elsewhere in every- thing but price. ey are so well made, well fitted and well tailored that they seldom require alteration. Not only in appearance, but in the details of hand finishing they are the suits that rr women like to wear. Extremely tall Ave is women, women with long waistlines, and large women, as well as average women, may be correctly fitted. Sufta thet have the custom made appear men's wear serge, of tricotine, of et twill, some with plain at: , Others with jaunty, flaring peplums. Every one in the collection far outshines its price, $29.75 The suit pictured is one of the new, severely tailored models, with all its smartness in good lines and fine finishes. It is of navy serge, and its price is $29.75 Meare—Third Floor, 34th St., Broadway, Women’s Foulard Dresses In Styles That Fit Most Ward- robes, at a Price That Fits Most Purses $16.74 One of the appealing points of a foulard frock is that it may be appropriately worn for after- poon wear now, and for street wear later on when the weather permits the discarding of outer wraps. These dresses are of excellent quality dull finish foulard usually found only in higher priced dresses, Two Becoming Models A Pretty, New Model in a “ A ” eMarchioness Corset It is as dainty as a woman could wish that particular bit of intimate apparel to be. Its lines will give the smart- ness that a woman would wish her outer apparel to have. It is comfortable— that’s because it is “Mar- chioness. Corset of Pink Broche in dainty rose pattern, trimmed at the top with wide Val. lace. Low Ae Uicr iC kone Siepatien: three pairs of silk hose 4 Sizes ah to 28. 4489 Gawe—Third Floor, 35th Bt,, A Dependable Lining For Your New Spring Suit Plain Satin Lining The cotton back insures long service. In white, One, agp illustrated, is of | The other is of attractive cream, pearl, steel, taupe, coin spot Voulard with tailored | patterned foulard; has deep : * blouse and long tunic skirt. | tucks in the tailored skirt, tan, gold, brown, navy and Georgette sleeves; satin collar; | sleeves black, 36 inches wide. Priced 89c yd. If material and belt and buttons of self ma- | collar and cuffs terial. Navy and black. Mums —Third Floor, Broadway. —is the new “cold bottle" to enjoy with the immemorial “hot bird” a soft drink in the strictest sense, but the liveliest, nippiest appe- tlzer imaginable — rich in the flavor of nutritive and imported Saazer hops. BEVO makes good things to eat taste even better— and it's healshful, ANHEUSER-BUSCH Bt. Louis, UB A, ic injure the teeth, corrode the wemach and 60 fer ore Darm hAR Fwod) wiviers wee of uly umaied vn, vaken three vimes per day sher meni 1