The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 6

at the Base bowpital of pneumonia. FILL UP THE 27TH scoesnan iowa Colltas From T Mets ae FY Student. | Second Detachment of 483) Aiderman wiltem 7. Coline, Tam: | unnecessary many member of the board from the} Drafted hia Are Now Resinol) #2" stops it quickly |,» ‘The moment that Resinol Ointment |" ing the 27th Division up to| ing skin the itching usually |fll war strength, 483 men, arrived | begins. That is why | Yesterday. This brings the total r ibe it so successfully even | ber of now arrivals up to 1,394. The im severe cases of eczema, ringworm, | remainder of the 2,200 needed are ex- rashes and many other tormenting, | pected to reach Camp Wadaworth to o-day enlisted as an second City Hal draft exemption,” but ob- mission ta take. a8 xemina- he . pi. George F. Mortis, nts ' tr di ¥ id < day The men, itke the detach= | Com: any F, Me t Regis Seterieg _ vee abe . by | mont, camo from Camp t They b _ warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resi: |have’ been quarantined on a Alte at Odelt After Ice Profiteers. nol Ointment makes a sick skin ot | the scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at | br little cost. rear of the camp of the 102d neers, vate William A, Barry of Com- , 102d Supply T y at the Be lication of disease ii] for several weoks. After a mill. tary funeral to-night bis body will be jail. | 13. Odell, ten administrator, of No. c © just issued an ep- Reino! Ointment and Soap are sold by all drug Ready to take home today—the new 414% Liberty Bonds in Fifty to a Thousand Dollar Denominations Sold at the Franklin Simon & Co. Bond Booth Franklin Simon 8 Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. FOR WEDNESDAY At Greatiy Reduced Prices Women’s Tailored Suits 38.00 Heretofore $49.50 to $69.50 TRICTLY tailored or dressy suits with coats in all the varying fashionable lengths. Materials—Poiret twill, tricotine, gabardine or men’s wear serge in all the desirable shades including navy or black, also tan covert cloth, hairline suitings, tweeds or black- and-white checked worsteds. NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES WOMEN’S SUIT SHOP--Balcony Floor At Greatly Reduced Prices Women’s High Class Gowns 38.00 Heretofore $59.50 to $79.50 ‘OSTLY one of a kind or color, for afternoon, dinner or semi-formal wear; of Georgette crepe, satin or taffeta silk, beaded or elaborately embroidered; also of various jine laces. NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES WOMEN'S GOWN SHOP—Third Floor ° At Greatly Reduced Prices Paris Hand-Made Waists For Women and Misses Of French Batiste, Handkerchief Linen or Voile. Hand Embroidered, hand-drawn or lace trimmed. 5.00 7.50 9.75 Heretofore $7.50 to $15.75 NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES WOMEN'S WAIST SHOP Third Floor ooo |fits home war in Atlante, Ga. Private Charles 1, Galliher, of Com- pany ©, 106th Machine Gun Battalion, | bas been traneferred to the Aviation section of the Signal corpe and b “ptetetot Fa- 4s & student fiyer, el being the first. cman Collins wane called in the mpted on the ed ofticta!. | . declaring he wrote to “axemp- Cor Colina will begin, military hl ons here not to pay more ‘y conta a bundred pounds for Ho sald that this price has been fix ied and that any ice dealer who more than this may be sent to | _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, ° | aent to his late home at No, 61 Ham- {i | "Ito mn Place, New York City. Private Fred B. Simpeon, of tie | | rirae Ploncer Infantry, died to-day National School Army ibe Of The Evening World..." Di EVERYBDODY—Since wo start a our wi have not had « ize frow now on is to have t ning World with the nows of war activities ta tho aeveral schools ot New York and vicinity. partment in ‘Tho Evening World along these lines, Would you like to know what other doing for your U This ts a sim and as we aro cond ment to please want to do anything x with your approvi on will allow me to say tha ning World ts doing somet which others have overlooked, namely, this newspaper {s trying to help the children help themselves, while others are shouting, “Come, let us do something FOR the children.” ig another question: What do you think of the name “The National School Army of The Evening World"? awake is the children of the schools throughout the United States. couragement and your well written contributions to our contest. “OVER HERE,” by Walt McDougall I ep IVE. LEARNED TO PRAY. EVERY NIGHT | KNEEL AND sav GOH, LORD, MAKE ME A SERGEANT A_KITCHEN POLICEMAN’S LI 1918. IS NOT A HAPPY ONE! _ We cannot all fight, but everyone can back up our fighters by investing in Third Liberty Loan Bonds. Reductions in Women’s Apparel Reg. Trademark at Mc Cutcheon’s Pronounced reductions in Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Dresses, Frocks and Blouses. Some excel- lent opportunities to secure smart apparel at special prices. Tailored Suite $29.75 to 37.50 Serge Frocks $14.75 to 22.75 Silk Dresses $17.75 to 25.00 pe eee Coats $34.50 to 42.50 Blouses interest boys and sirls ¢ of New War ee Sta @ lot of nc Ff Before taking up this work I should like to ask your opinion of a de~ hools in Manhattan, Brooklyn and vicinity are We have enough volunteers now to start our School Army. Here ‘The only complete organization in this land of ours which is wide Would you like to know what they are doing? GEORGH HENRY SMITH, Director Junior War Activities, P. 8 I wish to thank you very much for your kind letters of en- een tm went rune Me <* FOOD) LABEL WARKING | IIGHLAND FALL Frank Klufe, forty yea cithaenahip, attempted suic f cut, hie th arose with 8's nd js vai| Being Obeyed, Hints at Severe tr’the Germany Army. caine to pénaiiletin Rati America in 1908 Sa —— Magistrate Appleton ™ oda air hie “FPAGKHOU we the eminent, cormetic e000. elthy without charge, cxntain what fe LIFTING THE SAG Removes Wrinkles 7 |] Lines, Baggy Chin, John. H. Woodbury SAVE-—SANE—SURE METHOD Only at 45 West B4th St, Suite 902, 2| Magistrate, Who Finds Law Not }ly to deal severely with future off The court said a personal inspection | dixclosed that the law was not lived up to. ‘I don't think any of you wilfully vio- | lated the law,’ 4 fee | ton to the the Food C the law, w consumers, with it are likel L will Impose a seve ‘Throat, Neck. Faces Perfect, of the law wh cota, red 5 Giefiguring blem tion had end lived up to he was cc the store where the violation wa | 4 had not told the truth at the or ‘ecoounpliah Andrew Alexander Sixth Avenue at Nineteenth Street Women’s Shoes at $5 to $6 ae new Spring styles in mpsandOxfordsare here sy a te ee variety. — Black leathers predominate at $5, but there is a smart dark russet kid- skin Oxford, for example, at $5.50, and another of tan calf: skin at the same price. English walking pumps in dull black and dark russet; also plain pumps in dull kid and patent leather with Louis XV. heels are typical of the pumps now in demand at $5 to 87 DEFENDS MOONEY TRIAL. Phelan Tells Senate “ Katlroading’ Blouse of striped Tub Silk, in large sizes . $5.75 Shirt of white Tub Silk. . . « + + $7.80 Blouse of white Or- gandic . . . . $11.50 Blouse of novelty Gown of Crepe de Chine cotton . . $1.25 to 4.75 Special Price, $25.00. The case E Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets High Cattle Prices Accompany High Beef Prices If consumers are to pay less for beef, live-stock raisers naturally will receive less for cattle. 2 g ry If farmers are paid more for live stock, consumers will necessarily pay more for meat. Swift & Company pays for cattle approximately 90 per cent of the price received for beef and by-products. The remaining 10 per cent pays for dressing, freight to market, operation of distributing houses, and in most cases, delivery to the retailer. Net profits also have to come out of this 10 per cent. < This margin cannot be squeezed arbitrarily without danger of crippling the only effective means of performing the complex service of converting cattle into meat and dis- tributing this meat to the fighting forces and to consumers, Swift & Company's net profit on beef during 1917 was only 14 of a cent per pound, On all products, it was a little less than four cents on each dollar of sales, Com- plete elimination of these profits would not affect appreciably retail prices of meat, or farm prices of live stock. Swift & Company will be glad to co-operate in devising methods that will improve conditions in the meat and live stock industry. 1918 Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois UO t) 1 BBV Bs UDO BL B1 Bs we WENN Ba BY Re? BY