The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1912, Page 9

— To Be Cool, Eat No Meat, | '. Don’t Drink Cold Water, But Live Take Six Meals a Day if You Like,” Says Dr. El- mer Lee, “but Confine Your Menu to Fruits and Garden Products and Avoid Tea, Coffee and Alcohol in Hot Weather.” Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Halt a dozen deaths and ‘three times that number of heat pr: ons—such to the result of our first “hottest day.” Unfortunately, the New York summer Is ound to contain many days of equally Gearing temperature, The question re- mains, how are those of us who have to stay In the clty to make the best of It? How are we to escape serious iliness and | even death? Among the elty workers who may not escape, the men unquestionably outnum- ber the women. It is increasingly the custom for married men to send their wives and children to the country or the for the greater part of the And among the unmarried, many women, including the big force of school teachers, get away for longer vacations than their man co-workers. So to-day Dr, Elmer Lee, editor of Health Culture and a well known lec- turer on hygientc topics, will tell men how to keep cool. To- ness women will have t HE LIKES TO WORK WITHOUT A VACATION. “In the first place,” cheerfully, “no man hardship to work ail s: I don't even believe very much tions. 1 haven't taken one f Lee began and I actually find that I can accomplish | 8. more work in summer than in winter. It all depends on the way one treats one's self. It's @ good plan for children to go to the country during the not Weather, because they have a bet. ter chance to play. But th mo special reaso: why adults should migrate, They will really be more comfortable with their own home comforts around them than if they try to get along among otra: ors. “I have often thought that poor people would be better off if the money used for sending them away for one week Were devoted to the improvement of the Surroundings in which they must live fhe other fifty-one weeks.” “Then the man in the city should Bave special summer surroundings?" I ed. “Exactly,” assented Dr. Lee. “During the summer months a man's office and the rooms or room )] jim which he lives should be made are as possible. Take up the joarpets or rugs. Take down ‘the Jeust-gathering pictures or hang- ery article of fur- 7. hat which remains should be of in, ight wood or wicker, upholstery. With such arrang cleanliness and a complete circulation of air can be easily secured. “Some persons hat it is better to Hive during hot in rooms as high up as possible Boor. In localities where there are jors a height is doul‘iess necessary comfort. But more important than nt of the windows, The ideal way to have them fronting tn exactly posite directions, Then they need ly be raised a trifle to secure a cur- t of air, a draught, on the hottest ¥ ' 8 “This is good as far as it goes,” I said, t men who work have to be out in street more or less. How can they ard agains: heat prostration there?” HAT YOU EAT IS THE IM. ‘ PORTANT QUESTION, “Buch prostration is due pot to ex- or but to Interior conditions,” de- WILL HOLD BREASTED SUITS, oF LINEN, COTTON PONGEE, BOYS' WASHABLE BI WITH ATTACHED COLLARS, $3.40 PER HALF DOZEN ‘Filth Avene, 34% aud .| relieves corns and bunions of all pain _ | the age. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, =| 25 cts. ersonally I have | Deen very comfortable on the ground! je floor one lives on {s the arrange: | USUAL PRICES $10.00 To 14.00 gen 3 on Vegetables clared Dr. Lee, “And that brings me to the most important aspect of the hot weather problem, the question of USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. If you want rest and comfort for tired, tender, aching, swollen, sweat ing feet, use Allen's Foot-Ease. It and prevents blisters, sore and callous Always use it to Break in New Don't go on your vacation mit a package of Allen's Foot-Ease. It is the greatest comfort discovery of Don't accept any substitute. vigor are essential to hap> piness and success. ‘Dutfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is the world’s greatest tonic wy stimulant and health builder. It the entire system in a healthy NM condition. __THE EVENING WORLD) ‘WEDNESDAY, SULY“ to, 1919. | What a man should eat “To a sensitive person the foods] “The more fruit and vegetables a man| If you are very much interested in the “ have no hesitation tn saying [which he really should never eat be-|eats, the better for him, Let him take| completion of your task you haven't that the man who doce not offend come especially distasteful in summer] half a dozer meals a day if he likes,| time to wonder what the thermometer in his eating or drinking will be | 1 am referring, of course, to meats of] Another advantage of such a menu ix| read absolutely immuno from the evil all kints and elaborate pasties and] that It supplies the body with all the! ‘diow about hot-weather dress for effects Of heat, More than that, he {cakes. Hut when a man diminishes the] water needed. We drink too much! ment’ f inqutred ’ will be comfortable, Me will not [quantity of what he eats ho begins to] water, We Nd merely take an oc-| “We are gradually getting more sen- Perspire. Mo one of the animals = work on his nerves. What he stowl?|casional sip, as the animals do, at Ub sald Dr. Lee do Is to change the quality and then] coffee and alcoholte stim ta aresto! e unlined coat ts real- at more he avoided; lke ly faah fe thie summer Also It is summer gin Iike any “The ideal hot weather diet-to my] popular at this ¥ feritace | increasingly ble to wear shirt Other healthy animal. |m nd the ideal all-the-year-round diet—| the delicate nerves of the mouth, and’ gleever at on ce. As for material, | “Pirst, it is a take to try to eat) consists of vegetables and fruits, Meat| the frritation at once produces a desire) @ itghtweight woollen garment ts r less dn hot weather. One eats to pro-|of any sort should be taboo, It can] for another drink, Jas cool as Inen, Thickness and tight mote health and activity. A locomo- | ra be obtained clean and fresh, and] “If a man eats properly, the more! ness are the two things to be avoided tive needs exactly th ime amount of | {ts consumption burdens body with| work he does the better for him, Moat! in choosing summer clothing. And the fuel in the summer as in the winter,| unnecessary flesh. In + it is afmen don’t work enough, particularly in| regulation Mnen collar ts not nearly as A locomotive in the Sihara burns as|fat-creator. The same obj tlon appiles much coal as one in Sibert to milk and eggs, a hot weather, Yet one's imagination has| un imat product f& great deal to do with one’s comfort. W omfortable as some wo le stift and fi it ts of Fathuon oy 53 Years Loaders oso Ca WXTH AVE.19%T0 20" FSTREET. (| InNew York's Shopping Center ) Silk Dresses, Reproductions 6 ’ CG 325 Women’s Beautiful New y of $12.75 to $15 5 @) 50 Gowns,at ... e We emphasize the limited quantity because we believe these gowns are so pretty and attractive that we will not be able to supply the demand. | ust think of paying only $6.50 for the new smart dresses that will be seen on well gowned women as they promenade the boardwalk or attend the Summer disoes, E7 Third Floor—No Mail Orders. The styles are inspired by Paris models. is their nd finished reres and hello Coolest and Most Comfortable Store in New York trope odors; white or pink: per pkg, OC . beauty that cold type cannot adequati : They are made in high-class dressmaker fash’ in the most particular manner. Cool, round neck models, also many with lace yokes, newest cut-away and peplum styles are show e are embroidered, others are trimmed with fine laces, ties, revers, shirring, contrasting colored pipings, fancy and crystal buttons, in a most effective manner. The materials are the ea | favorites. Plain and changeable taffeta, satin, elegant bordered foulards, dotted and striped, also figured patterns— the correct shades—better hurry in early to morrow and get your share. ach is lined ai Clearance of 500 Girls’ Washable Dresses, 95c Made of sheer figured lawn, percale and gingham, all prettily designed with Dutch neck, or sailor collar, sizes 6 to 14 years. Values to 91.95. A Special Purchase and Sale of Lingerie Waists for Women at 1.008 $1.48 These are waists made up to sell at the higher prices—new, dainty models, many of them copies of Paris creations. They are sheer and not too elaborately trimmed—waists £7 0n Sale on Main Floor Tables. Matias Fi nego Write for froe Medics] Booklet, cuntaatog seins of heahe NO EXPLA CHARGE FOR IT, adv is fOr World be ry a Saris are ata hs COMMENCING TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), JULY 1th, A SALE OF YOUNG MEN'S & BOYS’ SUMMER CLOTHING AT THE FOLLOWING UNUSUAL PRICES: A LIMITED NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN’S SINGLE- LINEN CRASH, NATURAL MOHAIR AND REPP, at $5.00 YOUNG MEN'S FLANNEL OUTING TROUSERS, IN WHITE WITH COLORED STRIPES, GRAY, ETC, USUAL PRICES $5.00 « 6.00 at $3,25 ILOUSES (UNLAUNDERED), USUAL PRICE $1,25 EACH EACH, 60c, 35th Beets, Nem York, one coset sale nalts Telia e, DINE IN OUR COOL AND POPULAR PRICE RESTAURANT, EIGHTH FLOOR Another Great Day in the July Clearing Sale that are planned for the woman who loves pretty things, but avoids the flashy. Combined imported Irish motifs and insertions of embroidery. Effectively trimmed with Val. laces,and_ backs trimmed with fine tucks or Val. laces. Some with high collars, others collarless. [7 Becond Floor—Mail Ordere Filled. Any woman can afford to fill her waist box with these charming blouses. These Waists would ordinarily sell for $2.00 and €3.90. Another Purchase and Rousing Sale of 2,500 Beautiful Porch and Morning Dresses $1.50 and $2.00 $ #3 and *4 ‘] 95 5 and '6 ‘D 95 Dresses at . Dresses at Dresses at : \scencenenaebianianion Our sale of two weeks ago was one of the best we held in Simpson Crawford's Store. Hundreds of women crowded the regular department and bargain square all day, and everywhere there was enthusiasm, What wonderful values! What attractive fives! How well made! were few of the many comments made. A well known maker of high class dresses was in the store at the time and remarked to our buyer: “T have several thousand yards of fine materials, enough to make about 2,500 dresses; select your styles and sizes and I will make them into (in my usual way) at prices you cannot resist for Si fe le , corded madras, nd dimitics, linens and_percates, in ever desired color and pattern. The models are:—Round, square or V neck, with % set- | Tn sleeves and girdle waistline, some with sailor collars, The trimmings are:—Fine eyelet embroidery, ratine, pique flowered borders; atrappings and plpings of contrast- ing colors; pearl and covered buttons, AU sizes 34 to 44, The pictures will give you a fair idea of some of the models and how stylish they are. ‘These dresses will be on sale in our regular dey Note ee ei focr, with lucressed reeabitee SIDA Ay gain squares on the Main Floor. Extra salespeople toserve you promptly a Basement —_____, Women’s Sample $1.25 and $1.50 Home Dresses . 19e You have ur choi 8, gingham or lawn in neat or plai me with Dutch neck, others ; new set-in sleeves, full skirts, finished with wide seam. All sizes. Another Reminder of a Few Out of the 80 Bargains Offered To-Morrow in the Great Piano Event Prices were never solow, EF Choose from Any o' at 995 Each U tf An opportunity to get a splendid piano, Chickering Upright, $85 Another re i appreciative family will Gabler Upright, $95 Summer clearance of every Used and exchanged piano in our warcrooms. Sohmer Upright, $145 Steinway Upright, $100 A regular gem of. a plano, an fine | A ear price a Steinway omer. Cost new $175. e will be @ bunch of Chickering Upright, $100 Think of it, An excellent Chicker- for ome [AD A this, h get er Hardman Upright, $150 ing at one-fifth its prive when new, rs ec this instrument in evdey particular, A large, attractive piano, in prime] A particularly fine Gabler, contain: condition. At $2650 it ‘would be] ing the famous Weasel, ‘Nickel & great value, Cost new $475, Gross ection, Cost new $400, SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO,, SIXTH are bea and as soon as it becomes damp tt should be changed, “A man will add'to his comfort tf he will take @ tepid bath datly, This ts preferable to one elther very hot or very cold. And he should try to give You'll be really Suited if you buy your Summer Suit he mind « bath tn pincldity and cheer-| at my Store. My manufac- fulness. Worry and chronic exaspera-| turing advantages enable me tion will In (themselves make people to undersell by at least 4 the tegular retail clothier. Moe Levy, Mz.Onv 119-125 Walker St., N. ¥. hot." nny Senor Arosa ia Here, Carlos C. Arosamena, former Presl- dent of the Republic of Panama, ar- rived here yesterday on the United Fruit Company's steamer Turrialba from Colon. Senor Arosamena ts on hia way to Washington, but declined Ive the object of ission, Summer Notions At Clearing Prices! Pants vos. Trousers A tailor once classified E7Main Floor—Mail Orders Filled. everything that cost less Chiffon Collar Foundations, 2 for se | han $3.50 ae pante, and Basting Cotton, 500 yd. spool, Se Ses tooumate One dosen strong Tubulat Shoe Laces, oe i'd chat ere ia a chance to buy trousers at the price of pants. 500 Pairs of Men’s $4 to 35 all sizes, Sc 10 yd. piece White Bias Lawn Seam Tape, 6c 6 yd. piece Featherstitch Braid, 10¢ 1 dos. Snap Fasteners, two sizes, black i a en rope genital ie Trousers Thisisa two-legged t ee wale Are You Profiting in the Great Sale of Famous Patrician $3.50 &» $4.00 Shoes at $1.98? New York has never known and probably never will again such a sale as this. It's the semi-annual event-—only twice a year is it possible for you to buy Patrician footwear Ever of trous- ers is included in this sale. —Dress Trous- —Flannel Out- ing Trousers. An extra pair of trousers is very handy at vaca- tion time. An extra pair of trousers is below their standard prices— and the price this time—#1.98— is positively the lowest ever offered, EF hecond Fieor—No Mall Orders pair of these 94.00 to $5.00 Trousers and Pay $2.75 Neat striped wor- steds, medium, dark gray, black thibets and fancy cassimeres. Outing trousers, in white flanr-\ and atripe effects Perhap worn Patricians—here casion for you to test their qualities while securing a ver, unusual shoe bargain, No seconds—all new, perfect shoes, The Greatest Sale of the Season 15,000 Yds. of Black and > Colored Silks at Half Quantities limited. These prices while the lots 2,500 Yds. Fancy Silks, |50c Messaline, A good assortment, too numerousto} 18 inches wide, 48 distinct color- .00 yard, at, per 5 fi; pansies CO suis wos Poplin 49¢ 78c All Silk Pongee......39c] 92.00 Crepe de Chine. . ...69c $1.50 Striped Tub Silks. .59c/ 91.00-61.25 Fancy Silks. 49c $1,25-81.50 Fancy Silks. .59c| 91.50 Dotted Voiles.. $1.00 Taffe: .sseee+. 490] 01,50 Voiles, at. yd. 91.00 Paillet de Sole. ....49c| 92.50 Persian Waist Squares. 75C Popular Black Silks at Sensational Prices 92.50 Black Radium, 40 inches|¢1.00 Black Fancy Stik, 23 ine! wide, yard... +. Tho | Wide, yard.........--505 phew 2,30 Black Foulard, 42 inches) ¢422 Black Satin Faille, 20 inctise wide, yard.... +. Tbe Clearance Sale of PorchScreens Your choice of about 1500 Porch soreens regardless of size Pat t have been selling at 79c to 42.55. eyes 75¢ wir Choose from the following styles: Natural Inside Bark Porch Sereens, Green Inside Bark Porch Sereens, Natural Outside Bark Porch Screens, Green Wide Slat Porch &% Fourth Fleor, Mall Orders Filled. Sizes on hand are Genuine Trade-marked Crex Rugs at Lowest Prices of the Season op HEsE wonderful summer rugs are woven from a peculiar grass that grows in the swamplands of Minnesota. Every genuine ‘‘Crex” rug is trade- marked. aia ease Ee: Note These Exceptional Prices for Genuine Crex Rugs: 9 ft, x 12 ft.; value $7.50; sale price. evecee 96.49 8 ft. x 10f alue $7.00; sale pri 5.65 6 ft. x9 ft.; value $4.50; sale price ++ 3.65 Linoleums Hand printed linoleum; triple weight; of cork and linseed oil; 2 yards wide; 75c value per square yard; sale, price, square yard. 49c Extra wide linoleum—4 yards wide, epough to cover a’ room without a seam; value 85c a square yard; sale pricey square yard........ 522,