The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 9

Ea aT REISE ee NUNN ener SEOTNY OID GOLLEGE WOMEN - CHLLEDONTO.ON ___ CAM FORNURSES Training School at Vassar to Help Win the War Opens June 24, New York Farmerettes, New Aids To Uncle Sam, Have Flag Raising | | “That women are not responding to the country's call for nurses is not because they are slackers or unwill- ing to serve, but because they do not realize the country’s vital need for their work,” said Jane Delano, head of the Red Cross Nursing Service, in indorsing the “College Women’s Platttsburg,” the training camp for nurses to be held at Vassar College this summer, “Nurses and more nurses, if Amer- joa is to win the war,” continues Miss Delano's plea to college women to help in the present emergency. “Men are being called to the colors by the hundreds of thousands. Whether they will be protected and cared for when wick and wounded depends an whether American women are willing to make the same sacrifices their brothers are making. “College women throughout the country will be interested in the ac- tion that Vassar is taking in throw- ing open its doors next summer for a three months pre!iminary course in subjects required in the best hos- pital training schools. This ts being done not only with the object of dringing to college women the op- portunities open to them in the nurs- ing profession to-day, but to give them theoretical instruction under favorable college conditions.” In answer to an appeal to college women to join the camp, the Vassar Recruiting Committee, Women's Unt- versity Club, has received hundreds of letters of inquiry and application from graduates of seventy-one col- leges. College women are espectally wanted in the nursing profession be- cause their previous education tn science makes it possible to shorten the period of training without low- ering nursing standards. ‘The College Woman's Plattsburg”’ opens June 24. Hospital wards will be set up in the college, where the etudents will be taught the general) work of ward management under definite supervision. Immediately ‘upon completing the course the stu-| S dent nurses are under moral obliga- |Tenewed and special vigor, | : “Every man of military age is tion to serve two years in hospitals, | needed, and needed now. Faith is are fighting MARION NAPE WADLEIGH HIGH oN Miss Marion Knapp of the Wadleigh High School farmerettes 1s shown raising the War Gardens Flag over the High Schoo] Farm in the park at 42d Street and Sixth Avenue. Park Commissioner Grell turned the first shovelful of earth, and the farmerettes started in their tasks of helping Uncle Sam win the war by raising foodstuffs. CLS uy BRITISH IMPRESSED. “Seve: UNONLEADERSNS Brig. Gen. W. A. White of the Brit- ish and Canadla ecruiting Mission | Mission Will Tell Britain America Will Win, With- has received Lowin appeal from Major Gen. C. ewburn, Min- | out Counting Cost. | fater of Militia, Ott | “The call from overseas {s such that I must ask you ¢ 1 merely to ‘carry on,’ but to thus releasing more experienced|be kept with those w nurses for work abroad. |as well as with those whi determine that it is his privilege Appleton, Secretary of tho} “ | “May every Britisher n British Labor Mission which | All college women who have been |in the United States ° it Just finished its sixty-day tour| graduated in the last ten years from|Sir Douglas I Ys special order of AS at wh : Approved colleges are eligible to join|the day addressed to all ranks, and United: Stave is) Belk: 20iae, und 1 the camp. A fee of $95 covers all Ky duty to selze thi. opportunity an of Trades Unions expenses—tultion, room, board and} join the ranks of those who are fight a y ee 3 to laundry |ing for the safe homes and Ss ay. “fh ‘Applications for admiasion to the|the freedom of E Wy ae ge sa , ! termined to win the war | camp should be in by May 10. In- | ed with the co fmnlation may be obvatned trom the| HAIR A MURDER CLUE. {with the covt, | Training Camp Recruiting Head. Praag apres ahi 5 8 ~ fx the brightly | No. 106 East 62d Street. When twelve r-old Fannie Cin- s happl- | — que went home for luncheon yester tho x vided o6be day from Public School No. 21, h | Coliege House at Harve mother did not answer her call as she 3 that » rp for my} : entered their apartment at No. 106 salatc ; | formed Into Barracks. Shtered thelr eparsment at No 16 Mr, Appleton said in reciting ‘ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 16.—The| mother lying dead on the bedroom ions of the mission's visit. | work of refitting College House, one of plage RRA nee on top of} « y brought me the oldest Harvard dormitortes, for use| "*ting police say Fannie’s father was | rei America; each as barracks for students at the Naval| murdered, eleven yeura ago. Her| ty eamign to céallan die faa school here was begun to-day,| mother had bec the wife of 7 A itadlo Schoo! ne = 264 {Thomas Detasto, m the police jth ut all this vivaci force, all this Quarters for 300 students will be pro- a |questioned yesterday. Fannie sald} plenitude of natur 1 intellectual | vided. |her mother had quarrelled with a Relghbor. The dead. woman waa|fesource, was to be used without about thirty-five, ‘A boarder with’ the rested last night and lock Headquart cha, stint and ungrudgingly in the fight family was ar. ainat Up at Police |Which democracy is ¥ TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL nalo Pete, # DEAFNESS AND HEAD | black’ end ery” tain ‘Taig | “What has sunk most deeply Into that the dead woman's h a tuft!my very soul ts the absolutely un- NOISES Be plac Ay p denied | eifish devotion with which America = | resources to | } Mivens kava ousdivaas Goeataaas on: Kia ds Threatened in taly, to Rus= d get 1 ounce nia and to nd add to April 16—Evforts| my_owr r country Mitte of 4 th ed “Bom Americans ave criticized biespoonful the departmental cominittees; others ¢ , vo feared that America might. be fetter nom|hem Steel Company's local plant. The | DAVe feared that America mi tne distressing head mimep in No. 4 Machine Bhop_ were to but no soul has ever spoken trie should aspen breathing become easy|bexin the ten-haur and 24-minute fan if tt was a matter that and the mucus ‘stop dropping into the| schedule to-day. ‘They have been work had time to discuss ing eight hours. Jnion rea rs claim that {n other plants the men are being pald time and half time for over- time. throat, It ts easy to prepare, come little and is pleasant to take, Any one who bas Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription @ trial, —Advt yen to mé@ peraon-! ¢; to my coun- e has given of fea ha Allies 8) and of her boundless » abandon and @ gener- wealth ere === with onity which brings tears to my eyes when I think of ft, and, if tt is true TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR that the Lord loves a cheerful giver, then indeed the Lord must love America “T am personally charged by Mr. Samuel Gompers to convey to the Brith yple and to Mr, Loyd » assurance that the Amer- 1p George t The FASAION SAOP nd OPPOSITE lean Federati R, of Lat fr % rane ‘ heartedly behind President Wilson, looWest 32° ST cimeevs peed meee Pe Teta = congdence and taspiration, Our aixty 3 7 ; dayS amonst her people have shown Pe een cone Us beyond any manner of doubt her capacity, her sincerity and her de- GREAT SALE |: | NEW 69TH IN PARADE. ts Old War Colors rty Land. n Regiment led hich carried the r colors of the 18 of Liberty ment Armory, n avenue, commanded the ana at the head of |. John ©. Nugent, laat of the old éth's Civil War command: Suits $ the parade | Civil and command Values up to $35 Weather conditions this past week left a the line were t ¢ rd Duffy, commande: high class maker with 400 Suits that Wart Goh tan B. were made to sell for $35, These, with the regiment to the and Lieut. Col, W, N. our own stock, are offered to you at the “erie it Reansa low price of $25—for quick selling. tent Dresses’ ii." $12.59 519-50 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY peakers, Justice A Is:g0 asoort 4 the 165th THIS SALE Is Your Biggest C pportunity under Comunittoe, |@ candidate for Superintendent “THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 191 DISCUSS TWENTY MEN; GET NO SCHOOL HEAD Members of Education Board, In Three Hours’ Session, Fail to Pick a Superintendent. Mombers of the Board of Education, after a three-hour conference last evening, Were unable to agree upon ot Public Schools to succeed William FH. Maxwell, who three years ago was stricken witn paralysis, Although many names were dis- cussed, it was learned that the cliolse jay among John H. Finley, State Commissioner of Emigration; Asso- ciate Superintendent William FH. Bt- tinger and Associate Superintendent Edward B, Shaitow. Of the three candidates Mr, Shallow, it was said, apparently had the strongest follow- ing. ae 8. “We have discussed tho qualifica- tions of twenty men for the position and after three hours we are 00 further than when we began,” Presi- dent Somers sald afterward. “There will be no action taken In the mat- ter now until next Monday, when we shall have another conference. No one on the board ts pledged to any candidate, We realizo that this se- jection is an important one and we are going to take our time and get ebsolutely the best man we oan for the position.” ‘The Mayor Insists that he ts keep- ing his hands off the school question. West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues Stern Brothers West 43rd Street Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan Subscriptions will be taken at our Main Floor Booth. For To-morrow, on the Main Floor, Superior Quality Novelty Voiles Double width, in. an exceptionally wide choice of designs and color combinations, at 35c, 50c and 65c a yard A Sale of Madeira Linens On Main Floor Tables, at Most Radical Reductions. Tray Covers,. . . Napkin Pouches,. Centerpieces, . Tea & Luncheon Cloths 5.60, 7.75 Luncheon Sets, 13 pes., 5.25, 6.25 From 24x36 ins. at To 9x12 feet. Regularly $1.25 to 19.75 Heavy ‘Hit-and-Miss’ Rugs For the bungalow; silk 25c, 35c 65c, T5e 1.85, 2.75 90c 15.75 and cotton. From 30x60 ins. at $2.25 To 12x15 feet . « 29,75 Guests’ Towels, . . Cocktail Napkins, doz. 2,50, 3.95 Tea Napkins, . . Lingerie Cushion Covers 1.76, 2.75 Dinner Cloths, at $22.00 & 35.00 French and Italian Banquet, Luncheon and Tea Cloths, Luncheon Sets, Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, at corresponding reductions. From 27x54 ins. To 9x12 feet . Regularly $1.35 to 12.25 1.25, 2.26 5.50, 7.60 Rugs for Summer Homes Every desirable type and texture is represented in our assortments on the Fifth Floor: Oval Braided Rush Rugs From Japan; for porch and sun parlors. Homespun Rag Rugs In plain effects, pink, blue, grey, tan, etc, at $1.00 “ $9.85 Inlaid Linoleum In a large assortment of desirable designs at 95c Regularly $1.25 per square yard Japanese Rush Porch Squares, 15x18 ins., 65c square Green, black or natural color combinations. 8x6 feet; 8 squares, 416x714 feet; 15 squares, . 6x9 feet; 24 squares, Furniture and Bedding for Bungalows and Country Homes Some excellent values prepared for this week: in all sizes; formerly $8.75 and 10,00 each, room Suite, 6 pieces; for- merly $166.00,........ White Enamel Bedsteads, $6.50, 7.50 Bungalow Bedsteads, single size; white enamel; reg. $8.00 Woven Wire Springs in all sizes; formerly sold at $6.00, ey and White Porch Suite, 5 pes.; formerly $50. Brown Reed Suite, 3 pes., with cushions; regly. $70.00, English Brown Breakfast- $°.20 $9.75 15.60 9x12 fect; 12x15 feet; $5.75 $4.95 Brass and White Enamel Sample Bedsteads Greatly Reduced. $41.50 00 $54.50 wpabogany covers; at $122.50 Wing Chairs, cretonne covered; formerly $26.50, at $19.75 715x101, feet; 85 squares, Upholstered Box Springs in all sizes; choice tickings; for- merly sold at $19.50......... Hair Mattresses, full size; choice tickings; regly. $34.00, ‘elt Mattresses, full size; choice tickings; regly. $13.50, Willow Arm Chairs with cushion; formerly $10.50,...at Day Bed Frames, square post; ivory enamel; reg. $15.00 Chaises Longues, enamel or frames; with choice ormerly $40.00,...at Made into rugs, as follows: $22.75 $31.20 $52.50 48 squares, , 80 squares, . $7.75 $10.75 29.76 Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders \ loses at 5 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware at Half 42,000 Pieces of Discontinued Patterns It Is the Famous 1847 Rogers Bros. Siver-plated Tableware The patterns are the Priscilla, Charter Oak, Sharon and Salem, which, until this sale, have been held at full standard prices. They are among the most popular pat- terns ever put out by the International Silver Comipan 'e ey are being discontinued now merely in compli- ance with the request of the United States Government to contract certain manufacturing lines to release men and material for the making of war supplies. Think of a dozen 1847 Rogers Bros. tea spoons for $3! Such extremely low prices have not been quoted for several years, Each piece is marked with the trade mark and is in perfect condition. The entire Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building and the entire Main Aisle in the Downstairs Store are covered today with this stream of silver-plated ware. _ In addition to the fancy pieces are included service pieces of all kinds and carving sets, nearly a hundred different things needed for the table—and These Staple Pieces Which Everybody Wants Sale Price Today's Sale Price |W! Tea 8 Dogeey wees P renders Price ba a ‘ jum forks......$16.00 ) Dessert “spoon $50 | Dessert forks + 16.60 be i) Table spoons 600 | Medium kniv - 4 Medium for! 6.00 bos: jon 7.60 375 |be Dessert for ) 6.60 . 130 3.65 Boup spoon 6.00 6.00 2.80 Medium knit hollow handl 8.00 |’ . 1.50 3.75 Dessert knives 16.60 7.76 |} Dessert forks + 1.30 3.66 Main Aisle, Old Building; Main Aisle Down-stairs Store, New Bldg. Do the Spring Sewing with the “Wanamaker-Special” Simple and Easy-runnin Machine—Only $21.50. Arrangements may be made to buy it on easy terms—first pay- ment, $2 and $1 weekly. Complete set of attachments with each ma- chine, Drop-head and omatic-lift B style; five drawer: vibrating shuttle. Fibro Dress Form Saves Time It {9 made to comply exactly to your individual measurements, It saves the Ume and trouble of constant “tryinge on.” Seventh Gallery. New Batiding Notions—Spring Sale Needed and Scarce Kinds Little Priced smallest of personal effects, have not Peretti Beak ma Frage sey This dpring Sale then is unusual, It marks the formal opening of the Notion Store in new, daylight uarters on the Main floor (Fourth avenue and Tenth street). toms examples of prices: Human hair nets, all colors ex- aces white, very good quality, 450 oxen Steel safety pins, all sizes, one ggeen to card; 3 cards, bo; dom La ' Hooks eyes, white and black; Dressmakers’ solid br dow o card; ards, 26¢. ole Snap fasteners, all sizes, bla and white, guaranteed not > rust; 35¢ Krom id, No. 16, black silk Do laces, | only: made eee atfected’ twist. . white, brown, 1 | : . hoe and tie laces, aul H Rt a all colors, 20¢ pa | Belting, back ani 10 pleces; pink, white, blu Clack and white 3 . 360. ¢; 2 tn, of 12 bet 41.50 piece, mat or jet various sizes, ine, lozen cards, 6 Card (very nearee); 6 ved and straight. Lisle howe uuipport all sizes, ra 2be, 600 cabl- black aad white, i80 ®, Pearl buttons, first quality, ass Buperior eh nf hist 704 sorted sizes, be card. Wepree! eed Main floor, Old Bullding, Social Stationery Shop Makes Fine Offering For the balance of April—or A until present supplies are sold —the Wanamaker Social Sta- tlonery and Engraving Shop will offer spectal quire papers, monograms and stamping at these very low prices— White Papers Special linen, suede, or lawn nd - aero ~comemnn ones © eto finishes; 6 quires paper | envelopes, $1.50; 20 quires pi ! and envelopes, $5.50. Our ’ lar prices, quires, $9.60. Stamping Stamping on the above papers, 6 quires, plain. colors, 60c; gold or allver, $1.15, Our regular price 750 ‘and $1.26 Thin Paper 6 quires, $2.60; “if Monograms steel monogram or a@- om designs like those 4 or 9 others with @ pur- eof 8 quire) foreixn correspondence, 6 ‘of linen, sued quitte ‘Caper with Ss’ packs tens art tte unite papers, steal Jelopes, fined in dark biue, on are full size. Scour regular gray’ or lavondei 0. Our rem: S $1.15 to $8.60. Mla? price 62.45. Main Floor, Old Building. Twenty-five Styles of Silk Blouses at Less Than $4 More than 1,000 blouses at 3 prices—$2.15, $2.55, $3.95 They are all good. One picked up at random from the $2.55 section was in- stantly recognizable as a $5.95 grade. And further, it was of embroidered, dark green Georgette with tan Georgette trimmings. So you see there's a chance to pick up @ useful dark watst or two as well a8 many pretty Nght ones. orgette, crepe de chine and tub silk are the materials and the styles include most every 3 “Third fleer, Ol Building,