The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 15

“One Woman to Another By Marjorie Brett Tilnor Carstairs tapped her foot t Patiently, und. glanced at her wrist h Her appointment wo o'clock, and it ity minutes after two. band kissed her ef- she exclaimed, ‘I'm so the last minute I found all out of Amolin, and 1 send out and get some.” at in the world is Amolin?" Marjorie, her annoyance at Grace's lateness forgotten in her curi: nity. “Why,” said Grace hesitatingly, ‘not ge long ago, mother told me that I Gidn't seem ‘as wholesome and fresh Personally as I ought to be.” “I know just how it is,” said Elinor sympathetically, “keeping sweet. and Wholesome ix no easy matter. w= ever, what hi Syers, yet bas all this to do “with “Well,” continued Grace, “Amolin ts @ pel lectly wonderful deodorant that Positively destroys all odors from per- Spiration or other causes. I use it after my bath, sprinkle It m my @lothes, and in fact, use it in all sorts Of personal ways.” molin is the personal deodorant | powder. It is antiseptic, unacented contains no talcum, and fs soothing id healing, Amolin Is excellent too, r healing and preventing \chafing. It can be bought at any drug or de: ‘tment store for 25c @ can, or 4be r @ double size tin. Write The Amolin Company, Lodi, N. J., for a free sample. —Advt. Classy Spring Shoes for Y ats Menat.. you can see style and quality in these new Blyn Shoes for Spring, and you can sce the unusual val- ues at this low price. Eleven Big Family Stores minimize overhead cost and make values like this possible. ‘ Style 35 Men's Brown Russia Calf Custom Last + fa With Na-Back Tops to ~Match - A blender, tapering style, on an up-to-the-minute English custom A. classy priced below its manifest value. A g SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS LW. W. NEWSPAPER ‘OUTLAW, LAUGHS AT U, 5. AUTHORITIES “The Rebel Worker,” Camou- flaged, Circulates and | Berates President. | * The Rebel Worker, official organ of the I. W. W. in New York, and sup- porter of Bolshevism, which the Post Office Department has repeatediy barred from the mails, continues to circulate to all parts of the country. Notwithstanding the Post Office De- partment ban, the Rebel Worker uses camouflage and,enjoys the priv- ilege of the mails. ‘The camouflage consists in wrapping the I, W. W.- Rolshevik organ in pages detached | from the New York ‘Times, thus de- ceiving postal employees into the be-| et that it is coples of the Times which they are handling. F ‘The latest issue of the Rebel Work- er to pass through the mail diaguised as the New York Times pays the re-| spects of the I. W. W. and the Bot. | sheviki to President Wilson in the following paragraphs: Wrong again, Woodrow! The hope of the world is not in any nation of the world, but in the workers of the world. CAS When you read in the Sunday iitustrated supplement that the turban worn by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson “caused a stir among Boston milliners seeking to match its peculiar shade,” dogsn’t it make you prouder than ever to be an American? s 6. © “There is no nation in Burope that euspe the motives of the United Stat said Woodrow | with a chuckle, | en Gc “I have been searching for the fact that converted Burope to believe in us,” he (Wilson) added. | So have we. ee Over 100,000 people asked for tickets to hear him throw some more of that (League of Nations) bull in New York the other day. Who said there wus only “one born every minute?” Cee During his two-hour visit to the Capitol President Wilson con- ferred with seventy Congress- men, which shows that the foxy old guy knows how much time to waste On a politician, Cy ae) UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS. “Prosident Wilson Gives Hope to Zionists,” says a newspaper head- Une, e #6 According to a cable despatch, the British artist Sir Wiliam Orpen has been chosen to “paint Woodrow Wilson.” Whitewash- ing might be better, |gramme that began with Se een es eae Philharmonic Gives Its Last | Evening Concert By Sylvester Rawling. HE Vhilharmonte Society gave) the last of its evening concerts | for the season at Carnegie Hall last night. With another appearance this afternoon and one more on Sun- day afternoon, it will bid us farewell until the autumn, Beethoven's| “Eroica” symphony was the first and the principal number on last night's Programme, played with something | suggestive of tiredness on the part) of the orchestra, Yot, at the end, the | prelude to Wagner's “Mastersingers" got a pronouncement that was wide- awake. Perhaps the players, like the rest of us, Boche-hating as we may be, were glad to get back and suc- cumb to the ineffable charm of the modern master’s work. Besides, on Mr. Stransky's programme were Ippo- litov-Ivanov's “Caucasian Sketches" and Debussy’s “The Afternoon of a Faun.” Two young women gave song re- citals yesterday at Aeolian Hall, In the afternoon Mildred Bryara a mezzo-soprano, accompanied by Lina Coen at the piano, presented a pro- Scarlatti and Beethoven, that included French and Italian compositions, and that ended with a group of American com- positions by Marion Bauer, H. T. Burleigh, Rudolph Ganz and Walter Kramer. Her voice is better than her present resources would indicate. She needs more In the eve- ning Barba sl, another mezzo- soprano, pa at the piano by Charles Baker, sang compositions by Secchi, Gluck and Handel, a Grieg group, a French group, and, now that we al coming into our own, an American group by John Alden Car- penter, Richard Hageman, Edward Horeman, Thurlow Lieurance and William ‘Reddick, Her voice has charm and ehe has gifts of interpre- tation; but, artistically, she ds yet to | grow up. Flotow's “Marta” was sung at the Metropolitan Opera House last night, with Louise Homer returned to the cast as Nancy to fill out one belated The cast in- . Maria Barrientos, Di- dur and Malatesta, Mr. Bodansky conducting. The performance was full of spirit and was heartily enjoyed | by an audience that, with many ob- Jurgations unfit to print, braved the storm to hear it, SEVENTY NAMES LISTED ON CASUALTY ROLL Eight Were Killed in Action, Seven Died From Wounds and Twen- ty-Five From Disease. WASHINGTON, March 28.—A cas- ualty list of seventy names given out eluded Carus to-day by the War Department was divided as follows: 7; trom disease, 8. Those from New York, New Jersey and Connecti- cut follow: KILLED IN ACTION. | Privates. HURT. John J., 623 New York City, Killed tn action, | cen elec”... FrankLIn Simon Boys’ Sudps FIFTH FLOOR SPRING TOPCOATS for Small Boys q to IO years $2000 HEY are tailored in a | new full-belted Eng- lish guard model, with yoke and sleeve linings, and the fabrics are all wool cheviots and tweeds, in gray, heather, brown, and olive mixtures. But that isn’t all their is to them, Theworkmanship is worth talking about, too. Every detail of the making, inside, outside, and in-between, is an example of intelligent, serviceable, worth-while tailoring. No topcoats come finer at the price and few are as fine. franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Streets The Wonderlift is the reatent corset creation of the age. It is helpful to those who are physically weak, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919. OPPENHEIM.GLLINS & C 34th Street—New York Exceptional Values Saturday Misses’ Fashionable Suits Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Suitable for Women to 36 Bust. Youthful interpretations of the prevailing mode cleverly expressed inthis comprehensive collection of Misses’ Suits. Misses’ exclusive Suits of Serge, Jersey Cloth and Tweeds in smart plain tailored, braid or button trimmed and box pleated models. 29.75 and 35.00 In the Regular Stock .. 25.00 to 68.00 55.00 to 87.50 Misses’ Tailored Suits.... Misses’ Dressy Suits OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & © 34th Street—New York Another Special Sale Saturday JARONT, Martin, “Trenton, N. J. | DIED FROM WOUNDS, | Privates. LE OLATRE, Edgar Vo Ogdendn uL | OUGARY, Jon S54 think Steet, T, Cy, DIED OF DISEASE. and gives the fi more natural and youthful limes fa than any other corset. Models illustrated, Charge purchases made the remainder of this $6.00. Other models, $10.00 and $13.50 month will appear on bills rendered May Ist. | Saddler. | es 0 VOEUKL, Gearge J., Rochomer, N. ¥ | Priva’ | . ¢ AUDET, Olaus J., Piorcet! | BASSAGE. Roy ii,, Branc 5S WOUNDED SEVERELY. Privates. | OAS REY, Jobo J.. Bridgenort, Come JUDAS) Max, ‘T668 @rospeet Avene, Bronx SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS, Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 BOYS’ CLOTHES Made’ in Our Own Shops HERE'S one BIG rea- son why Best & Co. boys’ clothing is bought continually by other clothing manufacturers for compari- son purposes. It is because it is known all over the world to be the highest standard of maintained excel- lence possible, “They make you look and Aijusable: They arcade mr fh fourteen. styles, and In all zen. $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Misses’ Smart New Capes OPPENHEIM. CLLINSs G | Sites 14, 16, 18 years—-Suitable for Women to 36 Bust. i 34th Street—New York } 25.00 Misses’ C. f N Serge, button trimmed _ back; inpow sonst and tanedig; tied theougheut, — sell \ 35.00 Speci Misses’ Capes of Tan or Navy Gabardine; pin-tucked shawl collar, waist-coat front; silk lined throughout. Special \ 37.50 Other Smart Capes in Regular Stock to 75.00 ° ’ ° Girls’ Attractive Capes Girls’ full flare Capes of Navy Serge, belted model, with ) coatee front inredorblue. Sizes 6 to 10 years, Special { Mises’ Velour Cloth Capes, Coatee front silk lined; con- vertible collar. Navy, Tan, Rose, Hennaand Pekin. Special _ the «reason: ‘our strict adherence every year of the past forty to an all wool-fadeless standard linked up with workmanship and finest of inner- materials. These. taken to- gether spell SER- VICE. 9.75 13.75 25.00 Girls’ Capes of Navy Serge with Faille silk collar and tie, ) The standqrd by which all others are judged. in Rose, Copen, Redor Tan. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Special § DISTINCTIVE NORFOLKS for boys 7 lo 18 years, 17.50 19.50 22.50 —Special for ToDay & Friday — itary Suits for boys 4 to 10 years. Offering Unusual Values Saturday Women’s Chic Trimmed Hats Girls’ Capes of Navy Serge, shirred belted back; silk cole ) lars, yoke silk lined. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Special { Other Smart Capes in Regular Stock to 39.75 Heretofore 13.50 & 16.50, 10.50 Miltary Suits ne tea # fo 10 years, ine cluding U.S. A., English, Italian and French A selected assortment of the season's favored shapes | - —_ —_— types, ereofore 18,60 & 24.50, i] —Directoire and Watteau types, smart straight sailors | Tan Raincoats for bovs 8 lo 20 years. Fully ; MA da Adi | guaranteed, Everybody should have one and turbans; attractively trimmed with Ostrich, ° of these coats for school, country and camp= fancies, flowers, fruits and ribbons. Special ger GET 15] R 5 i | ing. Heretofore 6,50, 5.25 Official Agents for Boy Scouts. CLOTH BOUND, You Never Pay More at Best’ OW READY Also on Sale in Our Brooklyn Store NOW READY,