The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1912, Page 6

ee FES ARERERT PTS ETT Ss gues First Chloroform the Egg, If It’s Cold Storage Kind, Says Expert on Boiling HERE'S THE VERY HEN THAT LAID THE EGGS FOR PRIZE CONTEST. Peroxite of Hydrogen Ircatment for the “Egg of the Ireent Day,” With Light Hours of Careful lreparation, Advised by One Striver for Evening World’s Prize. AND THE VERY EGGS OFFERED AS PRIZE FOR THE BEST ANSWER. Ladder, liose and Engine Com- pany Volunteers. TOO DEAR TO BOIL. Kae PAitor, Krentng Word | In answering your pussie of how! long to boll an egg; my answ: don't voll them at all, because re too dear to boll. LILLIB ARONSON, oe 289 Brook avenue, Bronx. START BUSINESS WITH HEN. If for Use on Humans, va ison, Renta War Four Minutes; for Pet the lays will be cooke4. The oas Dogs, It Must Undergo way, MAX GOLDSTBIN, Tallo: Twice That Time, Pro-| consiveR KIND, PLACE, TIME. viding the Windows Are. “".ctiitul Patbuen, Feb 2, 1912, 4 Opened-— Another Way a wet kind of an o58 do you refer Is to Fry It. FOR BABY'S 3 VELVETY SKIN fag World's prizo of « dousn Vouchea | Virginia Woman Says Resinol for fresh iaid egis, but the fact ts em-| Ointment and Resinol Soap ized that e jera have become be many xinds of Cured a Severely Sore Face in the many kinds of Now York ego ‘nnd 6 prescribe separate ——e treatment for each of the varieties “My baby's face was almost a solid One writer tons eee of the| sore. Had tried different remedies, but present day,” inaiste on @ labor the disease kept on spreading, and her tory operation in preparing them for head was beginning to get sore also, | Gnal disposition. A .‘latbush expert | tried Resinol Ointment and Soap, and elaborates his treatise with conditlo after a few applications J} could see an modified for each of the climatic zones of | improvement, and in a short time her earth. Notably, each striver for the/face was without o blemish. J shall award hus tho “best way." For ine |always spenk a good word for Resinol stance: Oiutment and Soap whenever I cai GHLOROFORM STORAGE EGGS. “MRS. JOHN J. DAV! Rigs Piitui, Kvening World “ Winterpock, Tae best way to boll eggs, If for Resinol Ointment soothes human beings: Boll in their sells |leviates itching and i invalua in doiling er for four minutes, | curing sores, boils, ple, blackheads, ‘If for pet dogs or birds, same way, [irritation and inflammation, eczema, ®ut extend time to elght minutes, milkerust, scald-head, ringworm, tetter, If cold storage eggs, chioroform h and other eruptive akin them firwt, then sprinkle well with ikewise chapped hands, crack- G@mmonta, raise up all the windows, bleeding lips, itching and in- Roll untll air becomes purified, flamed piles. When shipping me prize (one dozen | _ Mothers should see that the baby is fresh eggs) please pack very care- fot only bathed Vaan day, but that the proper soap is used. Resinol Son fully, as fresh ben fruit wu novelty |i, inild, gentle and nourishes and pro- fo Brooklyn, except to beads of | tects the baby's akin, @aritadle institutions Thousands of physicians and nurace F. DUNNELUAN, —_| prefer und recommend Resi @ Sterling place, Brooklyn. ‘TO BOIL AN EGG—FRY IT, Bay BAito:, Bvening World: Tho best way to doll an exe Is to fry orem: if you pour hot water on @ hen's back you will find that the ‘Phere are certainly more ways to boll Qn egg than were ever dreamed of tn Mayor Gaynor's sophy, or perhaps SCARSDALE GEORGE, Bi bs A “Best Values at the Lowest Prices’ 3d 4. (Offs Ww Annual Mia-W inter Sales Tuesday Women's Combinations Long Cioh Fine quality lawn skirt or drawer;! 36 in wide; pure enow white, yoke of open embioi: ibbon bead-| piece of ten yarde, value 1.39 7c y fie p epee skirt and draw- Couch Covers ter trimmed to match cover; H Sane to Wao vave ee) DOC] Mey, cerns area in a tre Children's Wash Dresses colorings; value 1.49......., Pretty new spring styles; low neck, eet Blankets in alee in ginghams, jchambrays| Heavy woo! nap finish, |. ree and percales; full box pleated skirts,| double bed s.ze; reg. 1.98" deep buttoned to end of 4 7 hem sizes 2 to 6 years; value 98c (a Men's Ur deiwear bt 1.19 tloor Oil Cloth 2 yarde wide; extra heavy grade; value 39¢ square yard; whi eee Wiaed shictalit last a aquare jord™ 19¢ 25 C| Scotch tlanneis A big varicty of flannelsin «large us. Jregular 29¢ yard... Women's Underwear att ribbed vests, aleeve- xtra sizes 7, 8,9; value 15c Brooms; epe- cial io m4 stitched seams... 19¢ Willow Clothes Bas- ‘ets jfam- 39c rolle ly size & 6c Clothes Pins; pest quality; ahundred,... 7C Wash Boilers; No 7; heavy block tin; |copper bottom. Peterman's Roach sortment of colors and stripes; 23 | Medi less; laze A Cof- Mint | fee 69¢ Gc size... enameled; No. 0, . 21c) Tea Kettles; gray Dish Pann; enameled; No. 7.. 25C 14 at. (Berlin Sauce rans; Dish Pana; " gray enameled, jenameled: Bt. 15¢'\«« oetee ass 19¢ 02 03° 4 Wash Basins; large mend) 10c 12\4c 15c igraycnam- quart 2 IC} 95 os = 10 Boj Pucketss eray em 15 19¢ 2he 29c ft or Onde 88c}) | | | boll hard enouwh so It won't freeze, to? Tait a hen's eee? Or @ aon gull's eee? Or an ontrich exe? Or an allt. Bator’s exe? Or a china egg? OF @ rattlesnakes exe? Or @ bourding- "z of Bamson fiavor? Or-or— kind of an eg do you mean? There are several different ways of bofling exs*, according to the la ttude and longitude w an exs-botller may be rituated. r inetal ita person lives up around the th Pole, of down around the South Pole, he or she has to do some lively Y. M. ©. A. stunts, not only to make water but also to Jolly the little brown hen to produce the hen-frult, ay atx months make a night and six monthe @ day In the Polar regions, and hens only Iny onow @ day during cold weather, umuntiy. If a porson deaires a couple of botled eggs down around the equator, or in Death Valley all that is neceemary ts ne boliing eprings the yne; Or perhaps you may refer to the vicinity of New York for emt operating. People here haven choice of raveral best ways, and coal, gas or electric atover. ‘Ae for the time tt takes, does Mayor Gaynor boll his exes by Eastern, Con- tral, Mountain or Pa time, or Just THE EVENING WORLD, plain Next Weok FLATRBUSH FI JUST LEAVE IT IN. Reg FAltor ing World The way to boh an egg would be to put tt into @ rmall saucepan filed wibi water (hot pro- ferred) and leave ft in unth you with to take it out. It generally takes three minutes and a half. KIA C. THE ONLY WAY—“DON’T.” Yaa FAitor, Evening World: The only way to boll an egg eight 1a not to boll It at all. BOIL SUFFURER. SHELL CRACKS, World nlespoonfula of pure cold water In the mouth, place the eae in the centre of the mouth, sit on @ red-hot stove until Remove if e and extract ell from the mouth ahd pro- cred to eat the egg, not swallow It, ‘This is the only corect way to boil JULIUS BARABCH, 210 Rant Seventy-first street. EXPLODES—ALL OFF, Keg filtor, Bening World Put the exe in cold water, When the water comes to a boll lift the oa on @ spoon, If tt dries right off the egg te cooked. That Is one of the many ways. The propor way to cook an egg Is in cold water, Put the egg In a pall of cold water ted linen bag surrounded by Tt will cook In exactly If the exe Looe fit for FOR ELECTIONEERING. Fee BAitor tivering World The beat way to boll an by putting it in cold water bringing it to boll; then let it cook for one minute. v clectioneering te tee ete eee ein © MONDAY, YJ Upen Saturdays Unti. February Furniture & Carpet Sale 3 Comp et. ty Vorms ied Stern Brothers will show To-morrow, in their enlarged Trimmed Millinery Department, on the Third Floor, _First Importations of Paris Model Hats English and French Tailored Hats For Street, Tennis, Golfing and Automobiling, And a choice selection of Imported Mourning Hats, Bonnets and Toques, Misses’ and Children’s Hats Also To-morrow, a Special Importation of Women’s English Tailored Hats ilan and Hemp, artistically trimmed, of Milan and Hemp, artistically trimme 7 $12.50 in all the newest colors and designs, Actual Value $16.50 Stern Brothers are now showing Advance Spring Models of Imported Gowns, Lingerie Dresses and Tailor-made Suits from which orders will be accepted for a limited pericd, at ‘he following Specially Reduced Prices: Gowns, from $85.00 Upwards Tailor-made Suits, of the newest fabrics, “ Riding Habits, of the most desirable materials, including Linens for Southern Wear, from $33.50 Upwards 69.50 Upwards Dressmaking Salons Third Floor, New Buildin West 23d and 22d Streets MANN & BRO 10. it. Close Evemings ai 6 Reductions \frougiout our entire establishment trom 25 to hold Furniture, White that may NO MONEY 3 150 50% DOWN ROOMS ‘Sur Wethods and t ‘ t Attraction, $ RooMS § | ROOMS 23 i 4 Completely 125 5 Completely | * Furnisied ‘F rw 1 Genuine Quarier Sawed Gelden Oak Dresser and Chifionier With Large Bevei Plate Mirror, Dresser, 15.98 Chiflon er,13.50 YUR LIBERAL CREO ‘TERMS apply alse to hong sian, ven THE SALE OF THE 1912 Wor!d Almanac HAS BEEN MOST REMARKASLE | Por the past year a staf? of Lditors and Statis! clans have worked comiantly compiling the i | torn atlon of this Wonder Book, It’s the biggest quarter's worth In the land, GET A COPY TO-DAY 3603 she Rew Wort wurkde Now York cup "°F » ES Durposes bof rotten eggs twenty minutes and then let cool. They will come in very useful for the Women's Suffrage fight raging all along MONROF SUNSHINE, No. 14 Bast Eighth street. PEROXIDE PROCESS ELAGO- RATE. Res Rétter, Brening World: The best way to boll the eggs of the present day !s to gently place the egs in a saucepan of boiling Wweter, cover the saucepan and let The Wanamaker Store News PARIS FEBRUARY 65, 1912. Bes Editor, Evening We the same boll eight hours and twen- ty-nine minutes. Then gently remuve the egg and listen for any sound that may come from sald eee, very carefully bore a hole through the email end and inject about one- half of a wineglass of peroxide of hydrogen; plug up the opening so that there can be no leak and lay in pome quict place for two days. Then throw the same off a six-story butld- ing. GEORGE Hi. DALE, No, 6110 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. START THE W/TER COLD. I have found th fr NEW YORK, Monda ne starts to boll let ft boll one minute. Mra, BENSAN, No, 709 Ninth avenue, Astoria, HE FIRE. nealthful way to Have water boiling, drop pan from tire and uncovere.. for « Mrs, NORCROs gently, egg in wate! five minutes. tn ve y nue. THIS WAY YOU CAN SEE iT. No. 2461 Webb a Keg Faitor, Evening World: ‘The best way to boll an egg ts to poach It 80 you can see if Ii ls yuud or bad. MARY SNEE., No, 22 Schermerhorn etreet, Brook- lyn. February 5, 1912, MISS RITA JOLIVET, the beautiful actress of KISMET, writes, The best sauce I have ever tested, and helps my digestion wonderfrlly, Waw-WaW. with fish, meals, cte., une equalled. Bt. Jamoe Importing Co. importers, New York City. PHILA DELPTUA _ New Furniture Arrives--the February Sale Grows in Interest Daily Lamps---Low This is the season when manufac- turers close out their samples and odd We took in these small but choice lots from several of the best In the aggregate they make as fine an assorted lot of lamps as ever cast beams. And we offer them at patterns. makers. Here, for instance, is $5,000 worth of the choicest kind of English Oak Fur- niture for the library or dining room, and each piece at a third less than its usual price. There are suites and sin- gle pieces—some with cane seats and backs, others with AWom. Expect a Fine Black Silk Dressfor as Littleas$7.75 but it’s on the list of tomorrow’s sur- prises in the Subway Store—part of a disposal of more than two hundred ex- cellent dresses that are all that are left n Would Hardly prices that mean that $1 Does the Work of $1.50 or $2 Such a presentation fits in very Properly with the Furniture Sale. Electric Table Lamps $8.50, regularly $15 $10, regularly $18 $10.50, regularly $15 $15, regularly $25 With art glass shades. $5, regularly $10 $7.50, regularly $15 $15, regularly $25 stead of $112, and for $60 $18, regularly 35 $10, regularly $16.50 instead of $100, and soon. $32.50, regularly $65 Mosaic Hanging That i Nk $62.50, regularly $125 Domes __ That is but one small lot Gas Table Sanaa regularly $20 | in these four great galleries Lights $25; regularly $37.50 | Of furniture—cited because With Mosaic shades. Second Gallery, it happens to be one of the ‘i $9, regularly $15 New Building | new Bilas Petticoats at $1. 73 Fine Domestic Rugs To Sell at $20 There were a few 9x12 ft. rugs left in the $24 rug pile! A few in the $30, a few in the $35, and a few in the $55 rug They totalled just 73 rugs when To male choos- ing easy and profitable, we mark them pile! we put them together. each $20. Royal Wiltons Superior Wiltons Body Brussels Fourth Gallery, New Building. Batiste Robes $5,Usually $7 and $8 Four yards of plain mercerized batiste with wide embroidery flouncing, either plain or openwork, and narrow embroid- ery for trimming the waist. Light blue, pink, lavender, tan, gray and white. First floor, Old Building. Tomorrow—At the Head of the Grand Stairway Is Spread the Sterling Silver Tableware Banquet In inviting you to attend this Jileral feast of sterling silverware we have the pleasant consciousness of leather seats and cane pan- els, and others with rush seats and slat backs. There are settees for $32.50 that regularly sell for $49, rockers for $16 instead of $25, chairs for $12 instead of $20, three- piece suites for $73 in- There is not a furniture need that cannot be sup- plied from these floors at prices from 10 to 50 per cent. less. It is really surprising the large number of pieces that are marked half- price, either because they were advantageous- ly bought or odd pieces marked for quick dis- posal. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, New Bu Idi 1g. Auditorium Daily This Week At 2 P. M. Miss JOSEFFA SCHALLER, Violinist Miss VIVIAN HOLT, Soprano Mr. ALEXANDER RUSSELL, At the Piano and Violin, Thursday February 8, at 4 P. M., a lecture on Wag- ner’s “Tristan and Isolde,” by H. E. KREHBIEL, calling you to quality seldom seen at the price. Many people who have desired solid silver of a worth that may be handed down as heirlooms will pur- chase it on this occasion at less than the usual cost of good plated silver. Those who wish to make rich gifts will do so without extravagance. And sterling silver storcs already treasured will be enriched by the addition of one or two of these good pieces. As told Saturday night, this silverware is the entire made-up stock of some of our good silversmiths who are making complete disposals prior to expanding their workshops. being discontinued because too costly to produce—very rich and beautiful patterns which you may have at less than the price of inferior work. Prices will be from one-third to one-half less than the regular selling prices, as the following list will show; Marmalade Jars, $2.25 to $3.25, regularly $4.75 to $5.25. Mustard Jars, $3.25 to $4.25, regularly $5.25 to 7.2: $7.25. Napkin Rings, 45c to $2, regularly 75c to $3. Olive Holders, $4.25, regularly $6.25. Orange Plates, $5.50, regularly $7.75. Pap Bowls and Plates, $8 vet, regularly $11.50. Pepper and Salt Shakers, $1 to $6.50 pair, regu- larly $1.25 to $9.50. Relish D'shes, $5 to $16, regularly $8.25 to $24. Sugar and Cream Sets, $5 to $14.50, regularly $6 to $22.50. Salt Cellars, 55c to $2, coqularty 85c to $4 each. Sindw ch Trays $8 to $21, regul Sugar Sifters, $1.85, regularly $3. Tea Sets, (4 pieces) $70, regu $65 to $16), regularl: Tea Straincre, $1.35 to $1.85, regularly $2 to $3.25. ch) $4.75 to $6.75, regularly (8-inch) $8.25 to $9, regularly 3 (10-inch) $12.75, regularly $18 Almond Dishes, $1 to $1.15, regularly $1.25 to 1.50. pS Dishes, $29, regularly $47. Berry Bowls, $5 to $25, regularly $9.50 to $35. Bonbon Baskets, $9.25, regularly $15.50. Bonbon Dishes, $2 to $7.75, regularly $3.50 to 11.50. Bread and Butter Plates, $15.75, regularly $24 (Sets of 6). e shes, $3.75 to $6, regularly $5.50 to $8.75. Butter Plates, $11 dozen, regularly $15. Candlesticks, $4.75 to $5.25, regularly $7.75 to ders, $2.25, regularly $3.75. Coffee ‘Sets (J-picce) $19.50 to $35, regularly $37.50 to $55. Comportiers, $5.75, regularly $8.75. Casters, $5.50, regularly $8. Club Soda Holders, $6, reqularly $10.50. Coasters, $3.25, regularly $4.50. Cracker Jars, $5.50, regularly $10.75. Flasks, $4 cach, regularly $8.50 to $8.75. Fruit Bowls, $8.25 to $11, regularly $14.50to 15.50. Leznon Dishes, $2.25, regularly $3.75. In addition are some small pieces other than tableware, marked very low. $11.50 to $13. $130 to $275. to $21; (16-inch), $42, regularly $75. Yogeaine Dishes, $22 to $37.50, regularly $35 to 2. All the silver is of the high English standard, 925-1000 fine. To give it the leisurely setting of a banquet, we have set it out in the Linen Store, at the head of the Grand Staircase, where you will find it tomorrow morning when the store opens. JOHN WANAMAKE Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., larly $11.50 to $32. larly $105; (5 pieces), of our winter stock. More serge dresses than silk—simple models in black and blue serge with collars and cuffs of black messaline. Others of blue serge, bodice of plaid. $10.50 was the lowest—$16.75 the highest original price. All sizes in one style or another, $7.75. Women’s winter suits are now down to $8—cheviot, serge and two-tone cloths —all practical, plain tailored suits. Regular and extra sizes in black sateen House dresses of neat checked percale; with Hye collar, $1.25; with square neck, Especially dainty styles in lace-trimmed waists of sheer white law.., at $2. Subway floor, Old Building. Men’s Shoes of 94 and $5 Grade at $2.85 Sterling good shoes—-some from our own family, but more not made for us but from factories that we know. Lace and button shoes of tan and gunmetal, calfskin and patent leather. A good selection at every size among the 800 pairs, but not all sizes in every style. Broadway, Corner Eighth s«reet, Main floor, 9000 Men May Have Excellent Socks at 10c Black mercerized cotton—nothing cheap looking about them. Fast dye—seamless foot —elastic cuff. Sizes 914 to 11. 18c quality by our standar !s, Sold at 25c in small stores, Subway floor, Old Building, It includes among others certain patterns Fitted Chests Fitted with from 26 to 90 pieces—tkmives, forks, spoons and serving pieces—$31 to $145, regu: larly $43 to $193. Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c, These will be sold by the dozen and pice the following prices: iia Dessert Knives, $12.75 dozen, regularly $17.75, Dinner Knives, $14.50 dozen, regularly $21.50, Dessert Forks, $14.25 dozen, regularly $20, Dinner Forks, $17.3) dozen, regularly $24.25, Oyster Forks, $7.25 dozen, regularly $10.75, Ice cream Forks, $10.50 dozen, regularly $15.50, Tea Spoons, $$ dozen, regularly $14; $9.50 dozen, 5; $11 dozen, reqularly $15.50, Devsert . $12.50 dozen, regularly $17.78, ‘able Spoons, $19 dozen, regulacly $26.59; $16, dozen, regularly $22, a: 1 Ice cream Spoons, $11 dozen, reguiarly $16, Butter Spreaders, $9.50 dozen, regularly $14, Berry Spoons, $3.75 cach, regul arly $3.50, Cold Meat Forks, $2.75 each, regularly $4, Asparagus Forks, $3.75 each, reguia’ly $3.50, First floor, Old Building, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street