The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1918, Page 7

APO PETTERS ERE RE ORR Te trom the Turks. the ‘A Simple Way to | Remove Dandruff PASSOVER FEAST but new ‘alshes, slebration wii elebration i Hapeclatly Happy "Bee use of Jerusalem’s De- four ner Hiaselye . 5 7, sing Sot i he inate livery From Turks. wow much do 1 may have, ain Att will fie ng and digging! Be at sundown this eve- 1 provisions have our ha will : bootie intonmet s. In ked with | | vappiness this year be- of the delivery of Jerusalem ec ymin anding off ed furloughs to all w during the festival, Th not get home for the € y Jewish alossy. silky and foe! a hundred times M ANUFACTURER'S 5 2-Day Easter Sale 1163 EASTER SUITS, DRESSES, COATS At Whelesnte Prices—At Our Factory Salesreom SALE ‘tmor Thursday and Friday $ 5 DIRECT camps. FRANCE CALLED ON JAPAN IN 1914, SAYS HISTORIAN, tion in War. ° Me aon outatde, Take elevetor ¢ ; Fr of Japan Bernard & eae v Lone Spas + BONWIT TELLER &,CO. The Specialty Shop of Oniginationo FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Appareling the “Jeune Fille” Individualized fashions that have been achieved only after intensified specialization and study of types and personalities of misses from the age of 14 to 18. nwit Teller & Co. de- igners have created specific types of dress. ging simplicity, frank nnodesty mark the modes for school service, refinement and restraint imerged with originality are characteristic of the modes for college girls. For the country and out-o'-door life are “Lounge” suits and * Field” coats with the campus spirit. For social hours, at the matinee, at the “Five o'clock,” at patriotic functions are, unusual themes expressed in terms of ingenuousness and youthful naivete. ‘The debutante is delight- fully “expressed” in “coming-out- -gowns.” The tailor-made girl's per- sonal ity is eccentuated | in silhouettes of mannish and boyish directness “Jeunesse” is the theme of the frou-frou miss. In short, for every contour and stature, for every poise and pose, for every mental attitude, for every manner and mood-~ the Bonwit Teller & Co, assemblage of Misses’ apparel affords a certain definite type in dress. For all the various SPECIALLY PREPARED VALUES Misses’ Suits 39.50 Misses’ Suits 55.00 Braid bound and belted blue serge GE Poiret twill, tricotine and velour suits with trig waistcoats of natural checks in all the favored colorings color pongee or of white pique. Bleck- are eton, sack, bolero, waistcoat, belted andewhite check suits, and suits of wool braid-bound and man-type models jersey. Sizes 14 to 18. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Coats 25.00 Smart models for motoring or for designed the 39. 50 to 55.00 general wear, in coat, surplice and coat-capes i ble silhouettes and with thoroughly youthful and entirely | the novel collar anddetail treatments. original in style. Made of serge, ef Made of serge, burella and gabar gabardine, tricotine and velvet in dine, Sizes 14 to 18. the favored shades. 140 18. * Frocks— “Specialized at 32.0 00 Misses’ A most impressive collection of unusual style mo that extend the gamut of all the various style-developments evolved for the Spring and Summer seasons, Included are frocks of serge, satin, wool jersey, Poiret twill, Georgette crepe, checked taffetas and foulard cantonmen be hold in some of the Side-draped, braid-bound, waist YW Tho feast doliverpnes “of the awe ihe cates fe fly ved orew nt Aid Associa+ st Rroadway. der of Few wh sol- t cases have grant~ familles Ive | Bernard Declares Deleasse Appealed to Emperor for Interven- | [Japan in the European war wa From Manufacturer PARIS, March 27.—Interventio TO YOU Aa Melted by France at the end aE errr Pe rs 99 Retail 1914, accord! Exceptional Values Prices by M. Ber | from $8.75 to $35 Smashed |r fot ta Note ween earefett Foreign Office on August 28. Hi Jatep was to draft a note to the Em-| the note was com- __ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 27, ANNE MORGAN TD MAKE © STATE FOOD OFFICIALS FIRST AND ONLY STAGE | Federal Authority com- two s full Administration Gives Pull and Will Encour- Requisition, ch 2 T.-nitate — of wheat dod. A general order effect has not yet been promul- |, but State Administrators have been advised that they have authority to act Although farmers specifically is] exempted from the operation of the hoarding provisions of the food act, another rectic empowers the Preat-| sition food for nay pur- | connected th the ecom- | Thin section is eon- strued to obtain in the cave of any | farmer wilfully holding hack grain| supplies in the National emergency ——< CONFIDENTIAL MAN HELD | FOR MINER ESTATE THEFTS | Bookkeeper Said to Have Confessed, | Placing Blame on Love | for Luxuries. fn Shel- made Sedar | | Miss ANNE MORGAN it = Expt Motion — Pictures Brought From France to Spur Aid for War Refugees. atd the French Immediate for Migh living and a desire for luxuries | | refugees made homeless by the pres-|reguited in the committment of Charles ent German drive has been arranged|w. Partridge, forty-seven, of No, 162) | by cable through Misa Anne Morgan.) West 64th Stree to the Tombs to-day on a charge of grand larceny Partridge ts accused of stealing $50,000 | from the estate of the late He c Miner, former politician and theatrical manager, For fifteen years Partridge was con-| ~| Miss Morgan, who is in the city for »|the American Committee for Devas- tated France, will mako her first and only stage appearance Thursday af- ternoon at the Strand Theatre to ex- hibit and explain official French mo- 4 first { to the British Ambaseado ; Adential bookkeeper of the estate, Me USFELD INC. fe hina: e Japan's policy Wad e never took a vacation and apparently wa B | cntireiy 0 sent tae nt her aciny was] This will be the first public showing | was @ mode! employee, Lust January pete bina vid UR Re dy entirely OFtenta) ane viet outside that fof the pictures which Miss Morgan |he was taken aick, and the trustees WALORKE i Mh Vv. Pabst AsO | a of M Deleasse himerlt, ‘a! show the work being done by Ameri-|!t 1s allowed they showed a shortage ; Subway | has, penn current for “Jean women among fhe French retu- of $50,000 which Partridge could not | At grt Gel frew tis eearny, Nt a ee Bg, Submag. Sration Janan domaded “th Sesen | er babies bie Partridge who received @ salary of, | “My intention in showing the ple-! 469 4 week confessed, according to] tures,” sald Miss Morgan to-day, “is| Assistant District Attorney Murphy, | SS to let Americans know the good work|that he spent most of the money on! > women are doing in the devas-|himself and his family, He has a Our com. | daughter, who, It t# said, is whe wions of France. cover es with cloth- fitting o restocking farms, ploughing tne shell-torn flelds, to educating children and training anything, |be married © Grand Jury ye |indicted, Partridge RAID POLICE CHIEF'S GAME. at! activities refuge homes. , he ; Officers Accuse Comminsioner i them in ied R . rar Norwalk of Gam e. ae | James M. Beck will preside at the) onwazi, Conn, March 27.—Pollce | , |Special matinee Thursday, A feature} i oiceg « card game in the office of wn |of the occasion will be Lucien Mura-|the Police Commissioner here early to- | ay e's st « of tho “Marseillaise.” | day, and later in court Police Commis- tr Morgan is planning to return to William J, Moor et France at ¢ pe weller, an attorney, and on | were ‘charged with i 4 gave bonds for a i ” Moorse. Was re yor Jeremiah oy = caused have cused deny they w | CALL 23 RESTAURATEURS. | P + FOR THE RED CROSS. Clothes for the ‘the Denuded Belgians | and French Need Not | ne proprietors of twenty-three ree Necessarily Be Old. jt nts and lunch rooms were sum- | i id it d before Arthur Willlam ani St you have false pride avout your| Jonny Mitchell of the Federal and Stat he ‘hing, Just remember aut the Bel- od Boards to-day on charges of vio- | j Sens andthe pe the restrictions against using | ern Fran are not likew d pork, yesterday, which waa| and remember that this ts C! 8 day hat. | | Veil of the ad Grass ‘wos sald at the Food Board th Week of tho Re 88. ; tions of At @ luncheon of the members of the food Fifth Avenue Associa . which ts pr d to pra conducting the drive, the pre wh Onupa ured that people ald even |‘ r good clothing without caus any embarra act, | PAINS AND ACHES- | “WHY TOLERATE THEM? that 1s what is m = i Sloan’s, the World's selling Liniment, Largest turns r supply. HALIFAX HEROES HoNoRED, | B® wih ina Jlty eat ee A simple ap, nlleatlon to the sore! [easels ithe bd he SHOR: 89) snot, ees uralgias ~attacked head, the Avert Disaster, Isciatica-assailed hip, the strained OTTAWA, March 27,—A Reuter de- | muscle, the barked shin and Sloan's [spatch from London says that the Al- | Liniment becomes your friend for life bert ineda k in gold, has t Just penetrates and relieves without | posthumously awarded to acting ¢ rubbing. Clean and non-skin-staining |mander T. K, ‘Tr Generous size bottle lasts a jong, and the Albert n 1 Jong time, All druggists, no inerease ed to Willlam Hecker 5 JAN perl xcept He | NEW TRIAL FOR SPANELL. Thrift Helps! | Any number of suggestions Texan Wan Sentenced for Sem) for household economies pre are ie 1 sent thems lye ta oll patri loa qi r * 1 rtiec houses » who uses gine “ie OLD ete affair to season her Lenten Dishes MADEINU.S. A, | At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores Made by E. Pritchard,331 Spring St.,N. Y OPPOSE WOMEN | WORKING. Defense Conferen 50,000 Saye Men Are Idle flere. ASHINGTON, Mar hera t ‘rae rs Reproducing Piano sraardhtia Pe Lnabe \ Warerooms- Fifth Rue at 59 By | TO SEIZE WHEAT HOARDS Ht 1 | Hearse fetiph Kes Offerings he Home of Truth’ ALL GARS TRANSFER TO—THE HOME OF TRUTH ' Bloomingdales | STH TO OOTIT STREET plain color chambra pictured, The Home of Truth’ A Dainty Bit o Neckwear to your Frock or Suit, a | low prices. hemstitched Collar and C Set of Organdie in shades Copen, rose, bisque a orchid, $1.50 eet. with the long roll collar or By style. 50c to $1.50. button style of white pique. The Home of Truth Footwear Carefully built on or leathers, Children's Sizes 6 to II, $1.98 to dia 29 Sizes 2! $4.50 to $4. $2.98 to $3.98 | $1.98 to $4. Larger Boys’ Shoes Sizes 1 to 6, $2.98 to $5.50 WHITE ular cut; lace or button mod priced according t to $5.98, ‘Tan Shoes, $3.50, $3.98, $4, Jiloomin Garden Tools 10 teeth... ie 14 12 tooth. 2440118 tos Steel Rakes at $2.’ Girls’ Tub Dresses, $1.98 A score of delightful styles for girls of 6 to 14 years, Colorful plaids, checks, stripes of serviceable ; patent leather belts or wi of self; trimmed with ‘pipings of plain color, pique or nov- elty collars, stitchery, cord lacings, buckles, etc. toomingdales’—M An Floor, f will add a Spring-like touch nd may be had at extremely We picture a three-ruffled uff of nd Checked Organdie Sets, ron Vestees of Organdie; or 4- 50c. 1__Bloomingdates’—Main Floor, “Nature Shape” Specially Designed for Boys and Girls thopedic lasts to conform to the natural shape of the foot For Girls—Black glace kid, gunmetal calf. For Boys—Sturdy black or tan Large Girls’ | to 7, 98 | Little Boys’ foal Sizes 9 to 1314, 50 SHOES in ck of 1% 50, Malleable Garden Rakes ++ te 1 ibbe -LEXINGTON TO 3D AVENUL. The Home of Truth Overilowtng with Easter greetings and sweets for children and grown-ups. \ ce: Jelly Easter site, $i, {.2.' 2) Jaunty Spring Coats $6.98 Youthful model in smart black and white check; satchel pockets, all around belt and over-collar of Copenhagen or green poplin, Sizes 6 to 16 years, Illustrated. Decor byes mt Furty Junping jue bulb attached, 49¢ Fuzzy Bunnies, S9¢ to $1.59, raney Boxed Eggs, each, Je atural Duck Favors, 25¢ to to 50c. Fancy Faster Ba 25 to $1.95, Combinauon . filled, Easter Boxes, filled, $1 to § \< Mottoes with cap and verse, box of 12, 38c to 75c. Assorted Chocolates in Easter Boxes, She to $1.50, loomingdates’—-Main Floor, fine gham, le girdles One The Home of Truth’ New Styles in Easter Footwear $6.98 A profusion of pretty styles in both low and high shoes. Patent Leather Oxfords, made, with Louis heels and turn Tan Oxfords, of zich brown Russia calf, with Cuban hétls and welted soles. Brown Kid Boots, in Havana brown, high cut, laced, with military heel. Tan Russia Boots, with light fawn tops and covered Louis heels, Other Models, $4.98 to $10.98 loomingdalea'——3ain Floor bench soles, Boys’ Easter Clothes Boys, like men, want style, variety and new ideas in dress. Theseareallcombined with wonderful value in One & Two-Pants Suits $4.95 to $19.95 Made in sizes 7 to 17, of fancy cheviots, in all the new shades and patterns, Suits for Small Boys, $4.95 to $12.95 The youngster of 2'4 to 8 years will look his best in one of these natty serges or fancy cheviots in the prevailing military and sailor models, Blue Serge Suits, $5.95 to $15.95 Very dressy and the best to be had for the money. Reefers, $4.95 to $9.95 | Hatsand Caps, 69 to $4.98 Large assortment, in sizes | K. & E. Blouses, 214 to 10. 6% to $4.98 loomingdales'—Stain Floor, 'Greenhouses-on-the- Roof A Wonderful Exposition and Sale of Garden Needs to Help Win the War Vegetable Seeds Lawn Seeds Fruit cs Flowering Bulbs Fertilizers Poultry The s-on-the-roof, covering about two acres Flower Seeds Flowering Shrubs Insecticides enhouse a ~ under gla have been converted into a garden that offers man estions in solving the fopd problem Carloads of vegetable seeds | been provided for this event. You will find everything on sale marked at patriotic prices. If you have a little patch of ground here’s your opportunity to start a “war garden” and help win the war Easter Flowering Plants Now Ready A tremendous callection ! grow home decoration at modest p ces Heliotrope og plants for presentation oF Easter Litles Rambler Roses Azaleas ‘Tullps Ginestas bi Daisy (Paris) Hybrid Rose | Hydrangea Hyacinths >» The ¢ Poultry B Bxhibie Is an important Feature ibd Incubator, $9.98 y batchable eg 75-Chick racer | $7 49 z built , proved