The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1918, Page 6

Sepang ; onenlioasn "ly Mrs, Frances Irene Forrest of No. 19 Wyckoff Street, Brooklyn, has been notified by the British authorities that her eon, Theodore W. Forrest, a pri- NO LOCAL NAMES GIVEN NUT T0-D AY oe Ariny, waa'kities {a aotion in France April 3. She had just fin- ished @ large knitted quilt to send fo him, Young Forrest was twenty- three and enlisted soon after the war started. He had been continuously at the front since May. In a letter written recently to his brother, George, he said: “One gets #0 accustomed to seeing dead Germans that it's nothing at all and they are looked upon as a day nearer the end of the war, That is not a nice thing to write, but it's #0. I wish the States would send over about 800,000 airplanes and bomb Germany until there was nothing left there." Friends in New York of George Alan Green, formerly chief engineer and superintendent of the Fifth Ave- nue Coach Company, have received word of his appointment as a Major in the British Tank Corps. He went Includes Several Who Died of Wounds—Brooklyn Boy With Canadians Killed. Wo New York soldiers have been Mentified in Gen. Pershing’s casualty Mat printed to-day, which contains the names of men who died as a ro- pult of wounds, This indicates none f the members of the 165th Infantry Mold 69th Now York) given in pre- Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re: move Them With Othine— Double Strength. ‘This preparation for the removal Pf freckles is umally so successful in femoving freckles and giving @ clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to ind the money if it fails. has taken part in many tank “shows,” including the Cambrai at- tack. He was here last month on leave, ter of condolence from Secretary of War Baker on the death of his son, Lieut. Jefferson Feigi, who was killed on the firat day of the German drive in France, Tho President wrote Col, Feigi last week. Lieut. Feig! would have graduated from Harvard in June last, He was sent with other officers graduated from Plattsburg last September. His father is editor of the Tammany Times and his mother is n't hide your freckles under « + get-an ounce of Othine and re- move them. . Even the first few appli- wations should show a wonderful im- wement, some of the lighter freck- Tvauhing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the ible strength Othine; it is this that sold on the money-back guarantee, Advt. “Feanklin Simon g Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. oe Misses’, Girls’ and Children’s Correct Shoe Fashions For Spring and Summer - Misses’ Oxfords and Boots F dark tan or black Russia Calf, made on smart walking last, with welted soles and new low military heels. Sizes 244 to 714, widths AAtoD, 700 Girls’ Dress Shoes UTTONED or laced styles, of genuine white buckskin; also of black patent kid with white. calf. top, buttoned, made on comfortable last, with welted soles and flat heels, Sizes 11 to 2, widths B to E. 5.75 | Children’s Oxfords and Boots ryan or black Russia calf Oxfords or high laced shoes, made on orthopedic last, welted soles and spring heels. Sizes 8 to 1014, widths B to E. 4.00 Misses’ Shoe Shop—Third Floor How to Speak FRENCH Twelve Lessons Begins in“ Magazine Section April 21 Sunday World | {vious reports as wounded have died over last spring as a Captain and Col, Fred Feigi has received a let- t author of “Texas” and 1 several other plays. said in hie Lette Secretary Baker] MAUD AIVES BORLAND SOON WILL BE BRIDE OF GIRL’S HUG STOPS A YOUTH FLEEING FROM POLICEMAN | Throws Her Arms Around Him in Broadway Chase and. Kicks Feet From Ubder' Him. Harry Baker, nineteen, was run- ning south in Broadway, between 63d and @24 Streets at 11 o'clock last night.. He hed a half block lead on Patrolman Beatty of the West 65th: Bireet Station, who had dis gun in hand but didn’t dare use it be- bg a ed ftp theatre crowdd, and J, Wi. Curly of No, 138 Wast 66th Street, April 17, 1918, My Dear Col. Meigt: On’ my re- turn to Washington I am shocked to learn @f the death of your brave and devoted ut, Jefferson a d in action onthe 21st on the battléfields of France, Just a few days before his death © T saw from h Ame jeut, Velgl and learned . a9 I did from other an officers with whom I the splendid spirit of and courage with which the Amertean Army ts in- spired. He was in all reapeats the type and exemplar of the best in American spirit and action, His death is @ loss to the army, but.tt name of &, soldier "who she relied gt. the top of. Wye volce, ig his duty fearless! wo “Btor ef)" 4 f those who are making ‘A’girl of twenty-two and her escort the great sucrifiee in order that ps A Oe . Db: ir is \s he sons ie ae ul . i log an it For your personal loas there can ting 9, iba his fooling and toll wits Je the woman on top of him, The girl's but you can jumped on him too. Then Cur- ley and the pollceman Came up, Curley’ sald Baker boarded in the! same house he did°and was wearing « shirt. belonging to him. Furthermore, the Curley roms had just. been, robbed, and he suspected Baker, On complaini of Curley, Baker was arrested on a| charge of grand. larceny, - The young woman smiled when Policeman Beatty thanked her, but would not give her name, escort ve been per- his contribution cause in which and that your ™ to the grea man can strug ‘brave boy kne cause for which counted its Worth of the he fought and gers as nothing if only. the right might prevail Cordially yours, NDWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War. urice Kelly of No. reet, associate editor < ¢ American Cricketer, has re-| || BRS a word from London that. his i Frederick Fits _ 60 Years’ Use — Dispels All Doubt. For 60 years) it has been brother, Alexander Kelly, has been k jon with the Britiah forees Another brother, Col. Kelly of the 34th Bllch Pio. LAN CD any early in the war, Secmaones pp ng lng of | sdont why es Goclety expects to be told soon the] they clean, @ of the impending marriage of Miss have » “healthy, wholesome teeth—users know also the clean, pleasant after- feel that follows the use of ” Maud Rives Borland Justice Frank- lin Chase Hoyt, wh Mgagement has Just been announced by the prospective brother, Lidu' ho Borland, U. porting goods manufacturer of No, 1345 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, in his will fied for probate yesterday. In the Kings Count; Burrogate’s office, left almost his ent estate to his widow, His grandson, David A. L. Bratton of Holiywood, yed a bequest of stocks and bonds. ‘ator stated that he da not Borland is @ daughter of the and Mre. Joom Horland of this city an Hamburg, N. x. Te ads ustice Hoyt was appoin' Corporation "Counsel tn 1002, Thres Srsiged 6 he wrat'm ft the ‘Child: Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. At a Reduced Price—Saturday, Misses’ Tailored Suits Heretofore $45.00 to $59.50 |: Peal linac of thirty-two exclusive models taken from regular stock for this first suit sale of. the season. Suits of wool tricotine, gabardine, serge, Poiret twill, covert: cloth, tweeds, Oxford suitings or checked worsted. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Showing Saturday at Special Prices New Summer Dresses For Misses and Girls Girls’ Dresses Of Natural Color Pongee Two distinct models; one is Empire and trimmed with self- color soutache braid and ' self- flutings; the other with white | batiste guimpe, chain stitch emb’d on dress and pockets. 6 to 12 years Special 9,75 sere Misses’ Dresses Of Checked Organdie A picturesque, summery frock in rose, Copen, or green-and-white checks; ‘shaw! collar and cuffs of white organdie with scalloped edge embroidered in color to match; wide folds on skirt also scalloped. 14 to 20 years. Special ] 8.5 0 Misses’ Dresses Foulard With Georgelle Of navy or black figured foulard silk, with sleeves, vestee and top of draped tunic skirt of self-color Georgette; wide crushed girdle and bow at back of foulard silk. 14 to 20 years. Special 34,50 Girls’ Dresses Of Plain Color Organdie A youthful, dainty model of pink, blue or white organdie; pointed collar, elbow sleeves and skirt trimmed with ‘pleated ruffles and cording’ organdie sash, bow at back. 12 to 16 years. “Special 14.50 New Models Misses’ and Girls’ Smocks QHowns entirely new ideas in washable Smocks of Trouville ,™ cloth, Wonderlin, Lino or Batiste. Sizes 8 to 20 years. Price according to material 2.65 to 7.95 "THE EVENING WORLD, ‘FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918." Misses’ and Girls’ Shops—Secor This Is Our War—Third Liberty Loan Is Your Weapon Buy Your Bond Now—Bond Booth, Main Floor OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & C 34th Street—New York Sale of Special Interest for Saturday 95 Women’s Trimmed Hats At a Greatly Reduced Price ‘ About 95 Women’s Hats (one as illustrated) of lisere, Milan straw or fancy braids, trimmed with flowers, ribbon, wings or wheat in spring colors, Regular 10.00 to 15,00 Vatues ‘7. 5Q) ~~ OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & 34th Street—New York Extraordinary Sales Saturday Misses’ Tailored Suits Specially Priced at 25.00 A number of smart and distinctive youthful suits in tailored, braid-trimmed, pleated and belted models of men’s wear serge, superior tailored and lined. Offering Unusual Values at 25.00 Misses’ Smart Capes Specially Priced at 22.50 Several smart models of serge and cut bolivia, some silk lined throughout, others with vestee lined with polka dot silk. At the Unusual Price of 22.50 175 Girls’ Spring Coatse=t0 ctose out An accumulation from the regular stock of checks, velour cloth, Bedford cords and silks in various colors. Sizes 6 to 16 years, Regular Values to 18.75 Reduced to 10.75 Sale of 600 Girls’ Dresses f ginghams, chambray or striped crepe; medium or long o hted models; patent leather or self belt; pique or em- | 2 00 broidered repp collars; sizes 6 to 14 years. Sale Price | ba Girls’ Summer Dresses==speciat Vatues Girls’ Dresses of chambray, voile, Peter Pan or gingham, in guimpe or long waisted models. 6 to 14 years, Special 3,95 Girls’ Linen Dresses, smart and ate tractive high or long waisted models, hand embroidered. 8 to 16 years, Special 9,75 Girls’ Regulation Middy Dresses of blue cham pray or white drill. 8 to 16 years. Girls’ Dresses of messaline satin, Empire model in new spring colors, 8 to I4 years, Special 10.75 Special 5,90 1918Poultry, LiveStock and Agricultural Annual.’ May Be Obtained Free —wgaq *¢ THE, WORLD'S Main Otic On application copies of THE WORLD'S Poultry Book wil] be forwarded free of charge by mail