The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 6

- Danledts. eae st | EASTER!! | Every Man, Woman and Child hopes to have something ° new to wear for EASTER. We have been anticipating their wants for months. \¢ Our efforts have now crystallized in the finest collec- : tion of NEW EASTER OFFERINGS this store has ‘ ever displayed, and at prices to suit every pocketbook. Every one of these STERLING BARGAINS will be : on sale FRIDAY and with 2 great many more bars: DANIELL’S prices are in where. EASTER MILLINERY TRIMMED HATS True copies of Paris creations, best | waterinls and workmanship at prices remarkably low. 7.50, 9.75, 11.50 to 25.00 READY TO WEAR HATS Newest ideas; values 6.25 and 5.60, for. TAILORED & SPORT HATS AND BANDED SAILORS Becoming styles and fashionable straws; colors and black. Value 4.50. Very apecial....... 2.95 UNTRIMMED HATS Smart dress shapes, large, medium and close fitting models in Livere, Milan, Lemp and Japanese Straws sched 1.95 @ 1.87) FLOWERS AND FANCY FEATHERS Wings, quills, burnt goose, burnt ostrich mandarin at very low prices WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, PURE SILK With all silk double tops, and soles | in black and leading pete value $2.25 pair; for........+++ 1.75 WOMEN Lisle. excellent quality: and sizes; value 81.25; *S UNION SUITS styles +89) all MEN'S SANDEERCHIEFS | Pure linen cambric; value per dozen; fo +1244 FEATHER NECKWEAR faralou, cape sha) 4 short stoles; 3.75 Ostrich Feather Neck Ri Reg. 82.75, for.. WOMEN’S GLOVES FOR EASTER Iapported Lieorage Mr re gray and mode, 8 buttons. jue $2.50, onegen fieaes 100) White Lambskin Gloves with Paris voint embroidery. One and % Clasp. Value 00 per pair, MEN'S SILK SHIRTS Ted silk and mixed silk, woven stripes. Value $3.00 to 85.00, 2.65 for , uisitien fast -prade Silk Shirts, woven stripes, absolutely eolors, new Spring styles. Hi Big MOLAR 4 ssssseee0eees 4.95 MEN'S SILK HALF HOSE ‘Thread silk, in black, white and SATURDAY, gains in every section. \4 variably lower than else-| WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SAMPLE SUITS hagen, Navy and Black; {In Tan, Ce very newest me Values #25.00, for..... Values $36.50, for SILK DREss In all the new ‘pring colorings, numerous styles, wonderful bargains. Value 820.00, special - 10.00 14.50 TTE Value $25.00, special at. SILK AND GEOR BLOUSES Every shade imaginable, finest ma- tevals, beautifully trimmed oF tn Be Values to @6.50, for.. . 3.50 2 WASH WAIS In white voile and fancy striped | materials, tailored sport and richly | trhrsmned etfeate Values to $2.98, special ....... 1.50 WOMEN’S NECKWEAR We cannot begin to tell you of all the new, pretty novelties for Ens- ter, exclusive styles, most moder- | ately priced. Ni lace or embroidery trimmed Values $1.25 aud $1.50, for, . CHILDREN’S DRE Of fine white lawn or batiste, fectively trimmed with lace or em- broidery—sizes # to 6 yeu m Value $1.75, for.. » 1.28 Jeo | Value $2.50, for. » 1.85 | to VEILINGS, NEW IDEAS New Veils, scroll effects. ular, oe 25 it ste per In black, white and colors. Kegularly $1.75 per yard, at... 1.48 REAL FILET LACE $M to 434 inches wide. Vale eects ht pervert “ 1.98 ROSARIE w tr ENVELOPE POCK Value 25e per pair, for..... GOLD HAT PINS Per pair... + 19 Values #1.10 to $2.00, for...06... 67D BAR PINS AND BROOCHES Gold filled, jeweled and real FBO ROOD ments previously summoned before the board was guilty of break.ng the re vreinst whieh complaints have been complaints received tnac many bakers ‘The story Of the Gcliverance of the Jews from thelr Egyptian masters was recounted last night by the head of for elght 7 644406004 Peer ae Ee A noted physician once stated that the prop bas passed his fortieth birthday is the serap he niade In Washington March 23, are eimht United have long since passed their Bt 1 allotment of they are: Senator Dillingham of Vermont, seventy-four; r place for a man who . In this photograph, states Senators who . Left to right Benator War- 6b4 ADDED DI4OLEDO4 OOF SENATORS. DILL CHAM, WARREN, CALLINGE a oe Pea se ; TTLIMAN, 74: : CE ieee a B%E9-0949-44.0-4 5 000O0-6-0-0-9-OOOOH 4 Pe As OOS 5 108 LOA See DODO |: ren of Wyoming, Senator B: enty-four; Island, seventy-two, § BROKE FOOD RULE ‘TWO CLUB GAMBLERS TUESDAY, IS CHARGE inet y-six Restaurants | in This city| | Schlenger and n Get Three} Are Visited by the Months and Two Employees Inspectors, Thirty Days. Three months in the workhouse was the sentence imposed yesterda ‘The Federal Food Board announced hat in the ninety-six restaurants vis- WOMEN’S GOWNS ited by ita inspectors Tuesday,|¥ Justices Herbert, Collins and SKIRTS AND |i wonty-fve violations of the porkless | Murphy of Special” Sessions on “ . _ and Ddeefless restrictions had been|Charies E. Schlenger and Jesse | Fine quality nainsook or muslin, | uigcovered. None of the establish. | Mann, members of the Board of Gov- ernors of the Central Merchants’ Club in East 17th Street, who were convicted a week ago of conducting the club as a gambling house. Carl Hyman, cashier, and Louis Hyman, the club steward, convicted on the same charge, were sentenced to thir- ty days each, District Attorney Swann told the court that “Beansy” Rosenfeld had an interest in the Central Merchants’ i} Club, that Schlenger was a partner in the enterprise and Mann received f£ percentage of the profits. suistant District Attorney Smith said J. Noble Hays, a lawyer liv- ‘|ing opposite the club house, com- ;| plained to the police several months ayo and was informed by Commis- sioner Woods that the police could |do nothing because the club was . }operating un. an injunction, When Mr, Swann asserted he was prepared i] to ‘tell how much money Rosenfeld derived from the establishment, Jus- tice Collins asked why Rosenfeld had not been br it into court The ulations, The lunchrooms and restaurants ate and which have been summoned r hearings before the board are as follows: Mashowita, Noi 304 Malo, Btrvet. Astoria L yaa ‘The board yesterday, in reply to French pearl beads, gold-plated mount- m . Prosecutor r d he was going to do ings, guaranteed 6 9r. fois gens, Breas tee oe 3 it as soon as he could, and that it Regularly 60c, fOr. 6... seeeeees +350 [eutt that loaves mady in a was not always easy to get the “man ith the rules of the Foo higher up! eg ation were Not necessarily of a ark In pin seal. Value 69.00, 2.35 OE Rear si A i de-| LEFT INFLAMMABLE PILE. oeeeeeeccececesccess " —_—-_--— Skipper Dumps 2,400 Barrels of STER’ NG ERHATPINS SEDER HAS NEW! NEW MEANING. Fire Menace and Vlees Erie Dock, Claiming his ship had sprung a serious leak and needed to be tm- | mediately dry-docked to save her from sinking, the commander of an un- oe every Orthodox Jewish household in known vessel late yesterday afternoon this city. It was the & ¢ festival| ran his craft alongside one of the Erie Privy TS AND CHAINS ie Gaba the Rhnal est ate:| Ratton plera at Pavone Avenue, jold filled, assorted jewels, Byer oer ee extromely Oxthouon. | Jersey City. Without walting for a permit from James Connolly, Inspector of Com- | bustibles, the man unloaded 2,000 bar- rela of alcoho! yoar the holiday ained added cance not only In the delivery of | > from Turkish rule but al . e b ld otherwise have h 0, He then tet i ly for colors. Neg. 69c, for......+-+++ -48 | mosaic. Values 25e to 406, for 19 that A uinilies last ; eaway, Ley a aiosa elles Bresuina bly, top . . coe PNYePPING v vc dd e etr ee amet Senet MEN’S COTTON HALF HOSE KNITTING YARNS Leaves, however, wor many | ordered the cargo reloaded on lighters B natg ihe Heaniahs cc (as 435| Specially fine all wool yarn for Jewish sakdiers in Toa about this gna sent down the bay to await further luck |socks, ete; gray and khaki, Keg. #100 per hank, for........ 78 ‘FAVORITE’ SPOOL COTTON Warranted 200 yard spools; very special, per dozen Limit'to customer, # dozen spools No Phone or Mail Orders Brooklyn’s Biggest Credit House 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Gr ‘and Street Drigrs Ave. $100 WORTH OF FU Clothing for Your Whole Family on Easy Terms Bring This Advertisement With Discount Off Your Credit Purchese When Opening a New Account ‘Ketrigeraiors big Stock of 5-Pirce Parlor Suits = ithe new styles will sell you a@ gc og tnihed Mahogany ‘Suit as low a Ht Makes Litto Difference ™ You 5| NOVELTIES BROCKLYN ER CARDS AND | In abundance. Quantities Restricted. | 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street Cor. Wyckoff St. RNITURE, $1 WEEKLY You and Get Your TEN Per Cent, Tm We have an sxceptionall f me iine of Plece Parlor bults In a F of coverings, We 47° Need-—A World "Want Ad, WIil Ping it Save The Shipping by using home-made prod- ucts instead of imports. If you are a coffee drinker you need not deny your- self a rich, coffee-like cup. Instant Postum is mado in America and provides a delicious drink, really superior to coffee because free of the coffee drug, “caffeine,” At Grocers Everywhere SENT TO Wl WORKHOUSE | nd 400 barrels of tur-! ~ the Inspectors CERLIN GAVE CASH FOR GREEK REVOLT Constantine’s Emissaries, Caught on Land ay So on Examination. ATHENS, March 28,—Ex- King ne's object in sending by a man submarine the two Greek of- recently arrested on the Pelo- uprising against the Government, ac- beggars, but were recognized as be- louging to the corps which has been interned in Germany since the Bul- garian advance into Northern Greece in 1916, One of Constantine's aides per- suaded the ollicers to undertake the mission to Greece, They went to Berlin, where money was provided, then were sent to Pola and put on the submarine. 1 instructions were to sound the Greek Army, learn the positions of Greek and Allied troops on the Macedonian front and get information about points on the Greek coast where submarines might land arms, One of the officers had a letter for King Alexander, with orders to destroy it if arrested, The letter was not found, ‘The officers will be court martialed, oe YOU SPEEDER WATCH OUT; MORE SUMMONSES AHEAD ' Bureau Inspectors to [ ‘ors to Be Provided With Writs Ready to | Be Served. | Inspectors and other paid employees of the Automobile Bureau of the Secre- jtary of State's office will be given summons books as provided under chapter &3, Laws of 1917, This act made them peace officers, with power to serve. summonses and to arrest for olations over hich Be ‘ate has juris ng of wiity ee a ators and Adoo yester- Mirecting bh mad day issued these summons And providing for report to activities are much the same as those Department Inspectors will serve summonses tr Iman to do 80. shes automo: ctors have the ve of rules GIAL AND TWO NER HURT IN ATO UPSET | | Miss Ferguson's con's Skull 1 Fractured, It Is Feared—Others Escape With Cuts and Bruises, Oliver Knotetsole, twenty-two, of No. | 9279 Perry Avenue, the Bronx, took four friends riding in his father's auto | and at 4 A. M, to-day car turned | over at Willard Avenu and 219th Btreet, the Brong, Casualty Hat: Oliver Knotetsole, iacerations: James Rirgham, twenty-one, No. 834 East 198th Street, lacerations of face and hen Mise Johanna Ferguson, twenty- 434 East 198th Stroct, a stenox- , possible fracture of the skull They were taken to Fordham Hospital The other two occupants of the ma- ohine excaped lifury and the police did fot met their names, we TIRRELL LOSES HIS JOB, | Board of ft Durean, to Tho Hoard of Yatin mously voted to abolish the Director of the Hureau of Mers which ty now hekt by Ge Aboltahos| » however rovelye Ve removal } } fie al predicted when Mayor Mylan | | "THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, EIGHT U.S. SENATORS WHO HAVE PASSED THEIR 70TH BIRTHDAY Se Nes on npeowiore cont OFF | 72- A MAADVDDODORA Senator f Now Jersey, Senator Tillman of South Carolina, seventy-one; Senator Nelson of Minnesota, seventy-five, and Senator Colt of Rhode DENIES HE IS THE FATHER ‘No Child of Mi ult before Supreme C aghan tn sus west coast was to start an|@ care ¢ while the case was being heard. cording to depositions made by the Wteut. Doudera called the youngster | ofiicers and read in the Chamber of] .jjnn Doe" in the legal papers, asked | Dep s here by Premier Veniz@ } pat he be restrained from bearing the! los, ‘The otficers were disguised as] wine Doudera and sald he was the “oft spring of unknown parer ‘The boy, throuxh Ale ww jetent to form a belle! | | | | 1918. §O49O9O4-04 OO0O14444O8008 ¥ POR MO® D Gulityer: of New Hampshire, seventy; Senator Page of Ver- OF BOY PROCLAINED HIS res Lieut. Doudera at Hearing in Court. “This boy is no child of mine,” sald cond Lieut. Frank Doudera in his ‘ourt Justice Cal- Brooklyn y ay. Frank the boy, not quite three d around the courtroom Doudera guardian, fled an a 4 “no knowledge or rmation suf. to the truth was possible to produce. low prices and savings to YOU, of the allegations of the complaint,’ Doudera and Flo ance. Sere married in 1903 and lived t 1 ed, T . He alleged part of a scheme to induce | h fscontinue the sult and to for- "informed him on March 3, Purchases made the Lalance of this month will appear on bill of May Ist BOYS’ & YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING For almost 40 years, Best & Co. have made and sold the best clothing it hia wife, en he sued | fat that his rand herself as the mother. e 11h ® surgical operation it wite to bear a cl Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Presents a Special Showing of TRIMMED HATS For Women and Misses 10.00 ICTURED is one of the many smartly tailored 10.00 hats—a flower-wreathed Tam of lisere straw in black or colors, with a grosgrain ribbon bow placed at a stylish angle on side of crown. Just as distinctive are our other 10.00 hats, including large and small mushroom hats, close-fitting turbans, high and low crown sailors, pokes or tricorns, rough straws, Milan hemp, or lisere, also straw and silk combinations; ribbon, flower, ostrich or wing trimmings. made of new Trimmed Millinery Shop—Main Floor The fabrics were carefully chosen, each detail of interlinings and findings was right, the styles were correct and they were cut and sewed as well as it is possible to have garments tailored. This season, when war-time measures bring pressure to bear toward care- ful buying, it is more than ever to the interest of those who spend their money carefully to buy where they know they will get the utmost value as regards durability and satisfaction of wear. Best & Co, buys its own woolens and handles every detail of the manufacture of its clothing, eliminating all middlemen’s profits, hence the We Make the Clothes We Sell Children’s Wash Suits There are no other wash suits that wear as long or retain their original style after laun- dering as do our wash suits. One of our wash suits does the service of two of the uuas kind. 2,65 3.75 4,75 Norfolk and Knicker Suits of distinctive mixtures. cheviots. English and Scotchy effects and smart velour cassimeres, as well as the famous Best & Co, blue serges, for boys from 7 to 18 years. 13.50 16,50 18,50 English Style Spring Coats English fabrics, as well as our own, includ- ing coverts and tweeds in trench models, For boys 8 to 16 years. 15,00 18,50 21,50 Top Coats—For Young Gentlemen English mocels—distinctive boxy and raglan rodels, as well as form tracing styles; Eng- lish fabrics, coverts, tweeds and knitted fab- rics, many of which are rain repellent, in sizes 32 to 42, 21,50 24,50 28,50 Norfolk & Reg. U. S.N.Middies Regular Best & Co. quality. Made of cares fully selected woolens and worked out cares fully, both as to cutting and finishing. Cone spicuous values, for boys 3 to 9 years. 9.75 11,50 13.50 Reefers The largest assortment of reefers in New York, including tweeds, coverts, velours and the famous Best & Co. serges, for boys 2 to 10 years. 8.50 10.50 13.50 First Long Trouser Suits Mannish but not awkward, cut properly to hang right. Exclusive Best & Co. models, made of carefully selected fabrics. 21,50 24.50 27.50 Young Men’s Suits Models tor College Men, Business or Pros fessional Men who demand authoritative style, choice and careful tailoring, exclusive fabrics and good value; unusual assortments; sizes 32 to 42, 21,50 24.50 28,50 Mest & Co, Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Estabitshed 1879 dera further asserted that es physically impossible for hild. < x 4 ry