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

WOMEN EDUCATE * AST SIDE WORKERS Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman On Thrift paigns. Ted by Mrs smin Noffman Chairman of the #'xth Assembly trict, an educational campaign is being conducted among the women of the gast side. Several hundred work-| ere, under Mrs. Hoffman's super- visioh, through lectures given two or three times a week at the Democratic Americanization and the policy of thrift, encouraging War Savings in- vestment. have the women’s service count in the Pledge Card Drive, but this educa- tional work will not stop at the end of the campaign. It will be carried indefinitely Mrs. Hoffman, the wife of Justice njamin Hoffman, brought into close touch with civic affairs, has made a lsuccessful political leader. She has worked hard for the Red Cross and the Liberty Loans, Mrs. Samue] 8S. Koenig, wife of the Chairman of the Republican County Committee, also as been identified with the war iC. Damport. rs. Louis J. Swartz, Republican leader in the Sixth Assembly District, also has done remarkable work among Ker people in the house-to-house can- Association d and Chatr- Moth- ting the work f organization in the clubs, factories, ores and families of the women in! ' past sid women in this sec- ‘Common sense ‘ecomomy suggest that you them direct from the NUFACTURER_ AT ITTLE MORE THAN ESALE PRICES, IN ANERCANGM|: of Leaders in Patriotic and l¢ Club, are spreading the doctrine of} Bpecial efforts have been made to! Work movement, as has Mrs, Samuel! ‘LEADER JN CAMPAIGN ON THE EAST SIDE FOR THRIFT AND PATRIOTISM joes execaceseaqensenses ae their“ response to the Governmont’s appeal for a regular investment in War Savings Stamps. Practically all stores have pledged to invest 10 pcr cent. of their wages in Thrift Stamps. As the average salary is about $iv a woek this means a saving of fl a week by each of these women. great spirit of patriotism and wil- lingness to sacrifice on the east side. Serubwomen, after working an hour | cleaning in office uildings, have stopped on their way home to buy a stamp with the 25 cents earned. Such women are buying stamps with money Ithey might use for clothing and food, war service ‘FIVE IN AUTO SMASH-UP: BROOKLYN MAN KILLED Car Furned Over in Deep Sand | Near Babylon and All Go |» {o Hospital. BABYL .. » 1, Ju jmobile early to-day*on the South Country Road between here and Amityville sulted In the death of one |person and the miore or less serious injury of four others, A large touring car owned and driven by John Stimson ella Btreet, Brooklyn, S, deep sand and lerneath. | testified against Gross, Judge Rosalsky | tion are setting a splendid examole in | the girls working in the factories and | Many Incidents have occurred dur-| ing the drive which demonstrate a! and their purchases stand for actyai, | ‘Formerly 45.00 to 65.00 33 .00 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, tral Powers began when news of the Austrian defeat on the Piave reached Switzerland In imposing sentonce, Judge Nosalsky told Gross it had been his intentiol to end him to prison ten years, but that the jury had to be tenlent on a and ehiid FRANC TOPS GERMAN MARK. _ AN OLD STORY, (From the Philadeiphie. Bulletin “Cleopatra used to study the effects of poisons by administering them to her unfortunate elaves “Why was cho never punished for her crimes?” ! “WVell, she was 40 00d look’ ne! that the District Attorne evidently thought there was no use bringing her to trial The German your crime is Seath. The evidence |" worth less thap the French showed that you knew that this cotton |f Swiss Exchanges for the first was stolen from the Red Cross and was |time in fifteen months. On the Geneva mused jn the hospitals for} Rourse Ailed Exchanges c@tinus to mbrase of No, 159 Milford | increase, while those of. the Central yn, one of the nfon who|Powerr are decreasing, despite efforts stole ‘the cotton, pleaded guilty and {iy Bertin and Vienna to raise the value of their exchanges. The decrease told rs intended to him to an indefinite term in ‘a Reformatory, hangs on the Cen- Tomorrow—National War Savings Day Pledge Yourself to Save and Regularly Buy War Savings Stamps | BONWIT TELLER & CO, _ | | FIFTH AVENUE AT 38" STREET | | i | | | | STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY | | Misses’ Summer Apparel | Clearance Sale—Friday | At Greatly Reduced Prices All Quantities Are Limited NO C. 0. D'S NO CREDITS NO APPROVALS ~=_(|_—sé; i} | 100 Misses’ Summer Frocks Formerly 29.50 to 39.50 b5 .00 | Two or three frocks of a kind, in organdie, voile, tissues and a few silk frocks. Sizes 14 to 18. “Slightly soiled and handled | | 85 Misses’ Day Frocks | | ~ Formerly 37.50 to 49.50 25.00 A few of a kind in taffeta and crepe de chine, also q limited number | of tailored serge frocks and wool jerseys. Sizes 14 to 18. 38 Misses’ Tan & Check Suits Founded 1826 | 1918, Sth Street Sere Store Hours in June Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon Pre-Inventory Sale ‘Lord & tis lor FIFTH AVENUF yi th Street mami AT, AP ths | Greeley 1900 Misses’ Dresses, Suits Coats, Capes and Skirts Sharp Reductions Throughout Entire Stock To Effect a Quick and Decisive Clearance Getting ready to take our Semi-Annual Inventory. Our policy forbids us to consider seasonable merchandise on which the time selling limit has almost expired. vacation wear. None C. O. D. No Approvals Radical reductions create one of the Season’s best oppor- tunities to secure Apparel particularly suitable for immediate and No Exchanges Street and Afternoon Dresses, Reduced to $10.00, $12.50, $18.50, $29.50 and up to $65.00 Serges, Satins and Georgette Crepes Smartly Tailored Suits, Reduced to $10.00, $15.00, $18.50, $29.50 to $45.00 Serges, Tricotines, Silks, Poiret Twills, Check Velours Light Weight Top Coats, Reduced to $18.50, $25.00, $29.50 and to $65.00 Serges, Tricotines, Mixtures and Wool Jerseys Sleeveless Coats Reduced to $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 to $49.50 Jersey, Velvets and Satins | | | Fashionable Capes Reduced to $12.50, $18.50, $22.50 to $65.00 Jersey, Serge, Velour Cloths Baronet Satin Skirts, $9.95 to $18.50 *Smart model§ in the favored colors, to wear with sleeveless coats. Now— Over the Top With Your War Stamp Pledge! The question of “What can I 1 do?” is answered for everyone. Third Floor Boys’ Tub Suits Unusually Good Value at $2.25 New Middy models, always much in demand, and short Russian effects, jauntily belted. Some with long, others with short sleeves, but all ideal Suits for Vacation wear. Two or three suits of a kind in poiret twill and tricotine in tan shades: also ; * - Answer “Here!” to the Presi- various-sized black-and-white checks. Sizes 14 to 18, | dent’s appeal to pledge the con- Made of serviceable, easily laun- dered Cotton fabrics, in plain col- “From Cc Patsou FOR BUYING COTTON stant purchase of War Savings ors and stripes. —. Lb. STOLEN FROM Ri RED CROSS | 43 Misses’ Silk & Co ‘omposé Suits and Thrift Stamps. Sign a Card Chambray, Galatea, Madras & Repp Today. Sizes from 3 to 10 years. of No. 317 Stanton stre Fourth Floor, fourteen cases BEAN or ae Formerly 59.50 to 65.00 44, Odd styles in various shades of Moon-glo silk; also suits with jackets of velvet and skirts of satin. Sizes 14 to 18, of June Sale of Beds and Bedding Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance: = 7 SS "7 peeiaesie 1 l 01 al § Ten I Ends on Saturday Morning ( s or 150 Bed Pillows; 22x28 co C H & © —_ 38th St. FIFTH AVENUE 39th St. = inches; white prime geese ° ; : @g GS) PIF NU OR feathers; choice of ticking: 4 2, @ ds 125TH, STREET WEST ene Oe é af BOSS epecial <0. s+ 268 With Prices of Raw Material Soaring Store H in June—-9 A. M. tos PLN eda ep Mattress; full High, Koch’s Enter on the Scene With Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon, size; choice of striped and art tic hinge ; aperiels $19.50 ’ 8S ft Shi 4 T To-morrow and Saturday Morning Metal Bed 3,300 Men’s So irts in a Sale That inert et Pet ac. [tek consi ton] Mahonang’Rour Post ; E) tradi pay ~ | Mattresses; very sj neck if Will Prove a MessageoiGreat Economy 1,000 Pairs Men’s sr) a ana [8H ET ih only: plain : ous tubing; five i : rey we) estabiniais | C Bp ec iee ott top posts, $24.85; with Y%inch round fillers; ie ia : tnag : ola $1.25 and $1.50 : Good : Low and Beauritaily dintihed: land - Kaylor mesial pineapple top Or a Values Evening ! very special... $10.85 | Orr “ye ie To Go at HE further ad resses; roll edge, 45 |bs., | I" vances aman} High Shoes full size $29.85 They come from a manuincturer: whose name | makes in know 4 ae stands high up in the shirt-making industry, and | 28 sat reas inc oe will meet the expectations of men accustomed to | Mthwhat 5.85 je ai J pring, owning high-grade shirts ees 41 Splendid Inv gua a d s ° aps ony Made of percale, madras and cotton poplin, in P nvestment ize, special , smart and novelty stripes and figured effects. . . ~ a ae - Soft negligee bosoms, with French turnback cuffs Dark ‘Var , Staal Gun Metal | W i’ s BASE UAT AD IONS << some among them have stiff cuffs. Oxford = Cc. eG Oxford Sanitary Wood Bed ire f, prings; any os aT ; Sizes begin at 14 and go up to 18 neckband. eee fae Wise” e at Ivory, Enamel finish; ROGAN pest 5 Mahogany Four Post 1! this low price you should not hesitate Laced - Buttoned single and 4; sizes on Englander wit-edge High Bed fo fill your Summer and Fall shirt needs. Bins 4 ay special....... $16. block, famous link guaran-| {ull size only; exclusive a ry “ teed rust proof spring; Lord & slor design; i igh Grete Brass eect $10.45 | special $29.75 8 UY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS: 65 Metal Beds white and ivory enamel and wood fin- ishes; in various sizes, reduced to $4.95 to $35.00 Boys’ and Little Men's Play or Scout Shoes various sizes; bright and satin _ finish, Prices less than pres- ent wholesale; duced to $7.85 to $75.00 Special Lord & Taylor upholstered Tufted Hair- top Box Spring; any tacit eecnenternmeememteectiee at tacenree New York World Sets the Pace size, re- or Black Lesa in ‘Van ¢ thers: good heavy soles Sizth Floor Sizes 1 13! $2.75 The — Buy More W.S. S.— H 2s 9 hn caiuiieaal