The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 10

Yaara” e K THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919. GOVERNOR DOFFS COAT 10 SPEED UP BOY SCOUT DRIVE “Big Business” ses"! Nok Doing at Share and City Con- tributions Lag. SUMMER FURS » NECK PIECES—CAPES—COATEES SCARFS Distinctive Styles Exclusive in Design 384 FIFTH AVENUE ax 2 Bet. 35th and 36th Sts What's the matter with Manhat- tan? Father Knickerbocker isn’t treat- ing his Boy Scouts anything like the boys treated the Old Man when he wanted funds for the soldiers, food for the soldiers, money for the Allies "Phone 2044 Greeley. and help of all kinds for the country. mt 7 ' Two days left in which to raise | Oppenneie GLINS & G 34th Street—New York Special Sales For Saturday Misses’ Cool Cotton. Dresses Offering Remarkable Values * Sizes 14, 16, 18 years, suitable for Women to 36 bust measure. flowered and figured Voile, gay plaid Ginghams, pastel tinted Organdies in styles of unusual charm and youth, 5.90 8.90 10.75 15.00 18.75 22.50 om oy A comprehensive collection of sheer Summer Dresses in ui } Smart Summer Dresses ‘More Elaborate Models 12.75 25.00 Misses’ Taffeta Silk Dresses Exceptionally Smart Models Three distinctive styles, in combinations of Navy Taffeta and Georgette; barrel and tunic skirts, vestees, collars and bell sleeves of Tatts: | special embroidered and frilled models. | 12,75 Girls’ Wash Dresses Girls’ Dainty Dresses of Flaxon Tissue—a cool, sheer fabric, in checked, plain color and flower designs. Surplice, Empire and shir- | Crea and Jerome A. Meyers and A. L. that $1,000,000 for the Béaf bunch dt kids, big nd little, the world sais, afd Manhattan thié Smori jadn’t come anywhete near geaching Ho half-way minrk! Something wrong men. bomething wrong mothers. The stréet meetings, according to the committee chairmen, haven't netted anything like what was expected, notwithstanding that oh bie ed ieee asthe Paes coats off ars "iale 6 cotsalpa. the boys have not been permitted to work for them- selves, Theirs has been the silent | appeal. They have paraded, run er- rands, showed their work in camp, impressed on the public the great good of the organization; but the adults have taken it upon themselves to raise the money for the little workers, While the biggest men in the coun- try are behind the campaign\ “Big Business” does not seem to be doing its share, according to A. B, Leach, Chairman of the Manhattan Canvass Committee. The man witb the dollar and the woman with the dollar have =, been on the job since the start of the drive and there is no doubt that the 826,000 associate members needed will be enrolled. In this regard Mr, Leach said this morning: “I cannot understand how it is that | the average home-loving person who is paying rent and has a large famliy and is supporting them on a salary responds to movements of this nature as generously as his income will al- low, and on the other hand we have the city men of affluence who could easily afford to subscribe this gampaisn by themselves and yet they do not do ii ant ‘Atroa E. Smith, than whom in friend, has become a Boy Scout h self, “To ald the campaign he has called a monster mass meeting in, the Mall, Central Park, for to-night. “Big Bill” Bawards, Chairmi e ae e Governor will a for the little soldiers, and other speakers will include Colin Hi. Livingstone, President of the Boy Scouts; L. W. Barclay, Director of Education of the Boy Scouts; Rabbi Joseph Silverman, A. E. Harrell of the New York Tribune, Dr. A. C, Mo- Libman of the Boy Scouts Speakers’ Bureau. Paw Pee y fg of the Juvenile Court of Den- with perhaps more knowledge of the! training of boys than any other man in America, has to say of the Beouts. 6 Boy Scout movement is our srateet hope, the greatest single ivity in this country promising @ solution’ not only of the boy problem but the girl pio, for the best protector of girls is the youth who lives up to the laws and ideals of the Boy Scouts.” ed * Greenwich Man Dies 4 oo oe 6. to ‘The Brent: GREENWICH, Sonn, one 13.- Stephen Newman died here to-day at the age, of ninety-five years, In parlor yours had been a De apaty Bheritt, United States Marahal master ai For more than fifty > ears, engage ed in the hote: “nd cate Don’t a Your Hair By Washing It When you wash your hair, be careful whet you use. Most soaps and prepared mpoos contain too much alkali, wink is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes ‘the hair brittle. ing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shamy for this is pure and entirely less. It's very cheap and beats itnyry else al] to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor- oughly, and rinses out Easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh bg cor| bright, bord to handle. takes out every and dandruff.—A Men’ s Suits, ‘6 luffy, wavy and ides, it loosens and Lhe of dust, dirt || Pants, - - ‘li Best Values in the City at the Opening Sale of United Clothing Stores 80 THIRD AVE., Near 13th St. Third Ave. ‘‘L.” 14th Street Station Here is what Ben B. Lindsey, Shoe Specialists Since 1857 ANDREW h cvilicee SIXTH AVENUE CORNER 197'S! Women’s Trimmed Pumps Gunmetal calfskin and’ patent leather— trimmed with buckle—illustrated at left, $8. Princess m s of same materials—shown at right, Oxfords in tan, black and white? OPPENHEIM. GLUNS & G 34th Street—New York Important Offering Saturday red models withcontrasting trimming. 6 to 14 years Specially Priced 2.95 Gingham Dresses 2.00 to 9.75 | Linen Dresses . . 9.75 to 13.75 Voile Dresses . . . 3.95to12.75 | Silk Dresses . . . 9.75 to 25.00 gandie Dresses 7.90 to15.00 | Party Dresses . 13.75 to 25.00 New Satin Sport Hats Chic Model as Illustrated. Accordion Pleated Satin Sport Hats in White and Navy with satin band and bow. justable brim converts the Mushroom into a Roll Sailor, so it may be worn either way. Very Specially Priced 3.95 The ad- || The House of Incomparable Values Custom Made Clothes Ready for Service A Perfect Harmony There is not-—dare not—be even one small discord ina symphony orchestra. Its every part must harmonize or the whole fails. Just so with clothes. 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