The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 20

5 alana semen. aN wT Dog ggg oe THE EVENING WORLD, Papa’s Cash and a Tailor’s Ideas |’ men, t be a mon , ally Winners in Wooing New York Girl stam, Rt Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing ¢ w York World) | | “But I certainty saw ono at the | t to the “Sees HIM ‘ - | l opera last night whieh waist In the back, an avro I nover saw any “Fou see," with a smile. * are pretty iine ‘, take plenty of si civ mow how to wa ity Ae woll as their brothers. WESTERN WOMEN VALUE MEN an FOR THEMSELVES. va Yo value icans have always de In the fost plac eo he girl's ideal, Mr. McCarthy added FRIDAY, epeaquass ARE YOU IN THE THICK OF THINGS OR So Declares a Jealous) | THE THIN OF THINGS? Chicagoan, Who Says | It takes the steady nerve, the elastic Girls There Demand || step, the energetic body to meet Muscle, Courage and | modern conditions, and the quick mind grasps the fact that body and nerves must be properly nourished. Weak, hesitating, doubting natures | are those who lack vitality. Their kingdom is the crust or outer edge— the thin of things. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the vitalizer for all ages. It feeds \ nerves, body and brain with pure, wholesome food-tonic. It does not Other Manly Qualities Laching fticre. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “In New York the tinn who sne- @ceds with the gentler sex must be ® good speuter. Incidentally, ho may be good looking os good matured, but neither of these ad- vantages is essential. The main | Point is that he mi have plenty of money. It only in the country or in the Western towns that the old, sterling qualities of Awerican Manhood stil count most with | Man nay couRace ee ——Tohnsfone (ere. “THE CHICAGO MAN TARGS CVERCISE AND” LIVES WW arene Carry?) HE expensively beautiful hats and frocks and gorgeous jowels, “Her natural fondness for these things fa constantly intensifed by the way in which they are thrown in her path belind golden bars. It ts perhaps al- moat inevitable that she should bestow \her emiles on the man weio can pull the » Fegardiess of his other quall- feotlons in the ability to ‘show her @ good aime. GIRLS RATE 100 HIGHLY THINGS MONEY WILL BUY. “A big city always puts an emphasis on the cruder and more material side of life, particularly {¢ tt ts @ wealthy city, I suppose girls here are specially tempted to rate too highly the things that money can buy, You have over a ndred theatres, with the prices for thy, Prestdent @ aneer kind of reaction 1 Sooner or later the wo who likes @ man because he has the money to buy her pretty things comes @ native of Chicag do not know of any other large ‘* be said yesterday, “where the elty.' to let the things themselves play the ° * ° COG redontncndntion ot eo Muay men) Seuts kong up all the etme, You havelieading purt in her world, New York stimulate—it nourishes. avems to be a full pocketbook, One| ™ brillant restaurants offering |women dress beautifully, but aren't there notices it particularly in the restaurants, | M&h-priced delicac! higher-priced |@ good many of them who devot SCOTT & BOWNE, BLOOMFIELD, N, J, ‘i ble to ;| wines, And @ woman cannot even Ko aes radccuy bacctia Sit ac.| Shopping without @ceing at every turn ed by @ young whipper-snapper | « t even physical good louks to| end him, 1s drensed perfectly, I will admit, ‘That is one thing the New Yorker knows how to do. He not only has good suits, but he {ts perfect in the little nice | of dress, ties and nocks and that kine of thing, How can afford to od tast te tho type nan Who re t and was show: of goods, ‘Oh, make ' claimed wearily. ‘1 choose.’ THE MAN HIMSELF ASIDE FROM HIS PURSE AND CLOTHES. “But what of the man himeel! judged apart from his clothes and ca “Me ie undersized, narrow of @hest and shoulder, with pasty complexion and hair already grow- fug thin, His eyes are dul) aud listless and his beautifully mani- cured hands twitch nervously, His eonversation is devoted to shows end the latest gossip of the y lacking tn the their time to enhancing thelr phy: attractions? Naturally, I belleve in Another Old-Fashioned Food Restored We are striving to give back to the people some of the old-fashioned good things which nature intended man to eat. ‘That is neither commercial nor practical,” says the business man, “and it will not pay.” We will take our chance on that. If we can show the people that we are really striving to serve them we believe they will respond. True, service appears to be forgotten quite a lot now-a-days. We are keeping it in mind. But some people write us and say they do not know where to get these old-fashioned foods; that this or that grocer doesn't handle them. In many cases that is true, NOW. But—the important thing is that such foods caa really be had if actually wanted and the grocer usually responds to a sincere demand. t bother to Five-Pound Cartons, eacn 35c ar, MeCarthy qualified n that all the Physicians and dietitians are beginning to recognize the fact that many ills are the result of a mineral-free diet; that the refinement of wheat flour robs the grain of elements that nature put there FOR A PURPOSE, Ask any physician what inhibited peristalsis is, and how it is caused by a white bread diet and cured by the whole wheat. Ask him what other ills result from inhibited peristalsis. The elements so largely destroyed in white flour are iron, calcium, Phosphorus, silica, sodium, magnesium, sulphur and chlorine. Life cannot exist without these elements, Premier Entire Wheat Flour is but one of the Leggett contributions to reform, It is just what it claims to be -ENTIRE, That means all of the wheat; nothing added, nothing taken away. The so-called entire wheat preparations of the market are NOT entire. Much of the organic mineral content is removed from them, They do not pro- vide all of the wheat, young inen in or even @ Ina) The Diar y | aes Poet | SEE +¥ WHEAT FLOUR In the splendid story now being written of food reform, no more promising advance has been made than in this return to nature, It is not enough thet chemicals and lors be forbidden by law; food must be honest to the full. [t must be unjuggled, fine unimpoverished. When you refine cattle food or poultry food, the cattle and the chickens dic, A law of nature is at work, That is the Premier reason for eercising extraordinary care over the preparation of every article of food bearing a Premier label, They cannot be obtained from all grocers This advertisement will not appear again, but, if you de "| WHOLE WHEAT MEAL. ts Fe Premier Products are not expensive. That is one of our problems. With your help we can solve it » we will assist you to obtain any Premier Products in which you are interested upon receipt of a postcard from you, giving us your grocer's name and address. 4 & & I Premier Corn Meal........... We Premier Olive Oil Qe, dc, S5e Premier Black Pepper .. . 1¢e ~ Premicr Hominy ‘ ’ 10¢ Premior Hard Wheat Macaroni Le Premicr Maine Corn... le re Vromier Pruit Jams Premier Currant Jelly Premier Sag 2 25e 6 Oat Flakes: eeeeneee Me r Breakfast Coffee Promicr Vani VPremicr White Premier Uncoated Rice. Premier Brown Rice, Ie Premier Perri Walla Tea, ! 2 1b... de Premier Peanut Butter... » 10e, He 10¢ Honey Premier Stuffed Olives We, To Teles our “Le \ Found” Ad. to The World, 4000 Beckman » powder or lotio 1 plied like 16, 1912. r The s el with t mw, wea matter of tel, n spoil their good looks than im them with cosmetics. The perceptible nally, as to cause no ince Wh In this w ean p ounce of mercolized wax, be had at It is ap- iny drug store, is sufficient. oldeream Advt. Store Open Evenings Until 9--Saturdays 10.30 For Your Convenience They're All Shouting “Bargains” Fact is, there are so many clothing sale ads., I don't wonder you're undecided where togo. Now I’mnot go- ing to knock the other fel- lows. No: I would like tohave all and make comparisons if possible. I have everything to gain by such a plan. When you come here and see these superb Merchant Tai- lors’ unc Model Clothes, built i Custom Tailors "during dull seasons, you'll appreciate fy that comparison with ready- B mades is out of the question, and when you think that it’s these thoroughbred clothes, including Sack, Walking, Prince Albert, Dress and Tuxedo Suits; medium and heavyweight Overcoats that you choose 5 from ncw because I Must Raise $600,000 at once—at the fellowing slash- ing reductions, Cole wonder this sale is a whirlwind success ? Suits &Overcoats $13.50 | $9.30 sis.o9 s Now 9 $22. so; Now 8.4: a 0} Now $9: now 594-50 oi ae $35.00 } Now 29: $35.0 | $37.50 | Alterations FREE On all Auto, $10.00 | Fur and Fur- NEW YORK 44West34thSt. Bet, Broadway and Sth Ave. ALSO STORES AT ust Main, BUD Westminster you make the rounds of us | more James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street HABERDASHERY DEPTS. Im Both Stores. Custom Shirtings Tor Spring and Summer Fabrics include decided novelties in 7 Scotch Madras, Cheviot, Inglish and French Flannels and Silks, Satin Broche, Pique, Silk Mixtures and Fancy Crepe. Samples submitted and representative sent, upon request, to take measurements. On Saturday, February the 17th 200 dozen Gloves, ‘The of English ‘Tan Capeskin. fingers. Irving,’ made Regular and short 1,00 per pair | BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP’TS In Both Stores, On Saturday, February the 17th Spring showing of Boys’ Suits and Reefers. Iixclusive designs and fabrics. Jacket Suits with Knickerbocker trousers. Norfolk model, size 8 to 14 years. Double Breasted model, size 8 to 17 y 5.00, 6.75, 8.25 lo 12.00 Reefers of Blue Serge and Mixed Cheviot. Size 3 to 12 years. 5.00, 6.75 to 8.25 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores. On Saturday, ebruary the 17th Fine Ribbed Worsted Combination Suits, Natural gray. Size 34 to 46 chest. usual price \ Medium weight Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers. tro each usual pr 1 MEN'S HALF HOSE, Vine Silk Plated Lisle ‘Mairead in two- toned or plain colors. Cc per Pure Thread Silk, lisle thread spliced hecls ingrain dyed, soles and toes, 1.00 per pair usual pric witit 1.35 {James McCreery & Co.’ 23rd Street 34th Street James McCreery & Co.: 23rd Street 34th Street NECKWEAR DEP’TS. An attractive stock of Guimpes and Chemisettes, made of Point d’lisprit, Chiffon, lawn and various laces. In Both Stores, On Saturday, February the 17th Imported Stocks with circular ruffle. 77 2.25 to 8.25 Stocks with circular ruffle and plaited cuffs to match. 1.95 to 3.45 set Butterfly Jabots, hand-embroidered., 75¢ to 2 MISSES’ SUIT DEP'TS. im Both Stores, New Spring Models, At attractive prices, An assortment of Lingerie, Cotton Voile and Linen Dresses. Serge Dresses, trimmed with Bengaline Silk, two-piece model. White, Blue or Black. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 18.50 Top Coats of Double laced Material, yoke satin lined, raglan sleeves 16 years. Sizes 14 and 20,00 James McCreery & Co.’ 23rd Street 34th Street en 8 Fe