The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1912, Page 8

Derren nares HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918. ‘itte," and four other original tricks, « different one for each parade, Charles EB. Waister of No. 42 Forty- elghth street, Brooklyn, with Charlie Anil, will present “The most popular dor on Coney jand’—that ie to way, the hot dog,” which, it may be explained to the uninitiated, is a real roll split open and a hot Frankfurter suasage inside. Walstein will be the “Hot Dog,” while Ahi will act as the chef with his mustard pot. The Mardi Gras Faditor warns readers VOTE TO DATE FOR KING OF THE CONEY MARD! GRAS CARNIVAL. Marty Rowan, Marty | POSLAM REAL FIRST AID WHEN THE SKIN AILS Any abrasion of the skin, cut, boil, | blister, rash of open sore spot, is dan- ossible source of infection serious skin disease, and should be treated promptly with Pow Iam, the antiseptic healing remedy. Poslam readily shows its po kill germ life by stopping alt and causing the troub VOTINGFORKING + OFTHE CARNIVAL * ENDS TO-MORROW Rowan Harlemites’ Clu. 6,817 y, Hudson Tun- Maurice Costel ture Actor John Savarese, Ca who intend to visit the Mardi Gras first of all not to take with them ticklers, paper dusters, slap sticks, or fuzzy dogs, as Inspector Dooley and Cay. Murphy are determined to stop their use, and| the 6% policemen detailed to Coney Island for the week will have orders to arrest any one using either of these torments. Also, unless you are looking for & lodging in Capt. Murphy's sta- tion house cells, do not take part in a flying wedge, nor stuff confetti { the face of another, not even one of your own party, nor scrape up confett! from the sidewalk. Nor ellmb into car win- dows. It is forbidden. (Por Voting Coupon, Bee Page 2.) ee ee Dept., Queen: Andrew B. This ts the Last Day on Which | Coupons Will Be | Printed. | fo to. disappear. Poslam acts in this manner in any skin disorder, including all eczemas, acne, salt rheum, psoriasis, skin-scale, seven- year itch, barbers’ itch, imilar di Minor affections, hives, ete, ai XM soar keeps the skin secure Jacob Deng, Quincy 8. Irving Osborne, Fintbi John A, Grief, Frank A. Mill ture Operat William B. K ‘The ballot coupon appears for the last time on the second page of The Evening and the polls in the tion for King of the Coney IMtand Gras and Carnival of Fun will clone at y the stroke of 12 o'clock, noon, to-morrow WEDDING NEAR, HE DIES, | seainst disease, improves its color and To vote for King you must cut owt the | Ts Me Cr Arcerseserssseeseeeeseeses — te soothes tender skin, makes com- ts With his wedding day near Pembroke|plexions clear, hands soft. The best ballot coupon, write or stamp the name| ~~ of your candidate on it and send it| in before noon, to-morrow, to the Mard!) Gras Editor, Pvening World. No votes ived after 12 o'clock, lull to-day before the storm that will forty-eight years, senior | shampoo for dandruff. | All. druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) and Poslam Sonp (price, 25 cents). | For free samples, write to the Emergency Laboratories, $2 West 25th Street, New York City, World D. Bickford, wherever ft z member of the m: let y . Mich, Bickford & Tyler, nue, Brookly ot @ friend, 0. 37 Clermont ave- mory Banta, at No, 22 next week, and will give a “Turkey le Be wil ie 0 eal doll | Schenectady avenue. aes tight eh et ition "with, hie. agro: | Kelley, whom he was to marry next which describes; Monday, was at his bedside when death came. She had nursed him throughout his three weeks of fIlness. Wants Work Wonders. jenson in aviation in a way that there {8 no danger of losing on: leads with 1, thousands of ballots hoarded up by the campaigners for the other canjlidates, : and not until these have been cast ¥ and counted can the result be known. Chairman Richard J, Geary, of the , Comic amd Character Costume compet! © ton for the $1,000 cash prizes, to whom Applications for entry have been made already by 700 men, women ,and fi A Hidden Danger NEW YORK PROOF @bildren, is anxious to hear from Miss Fy : seta nae Marka, young beauty who won| It is @ duty of the kid ‘a 80 prize in .|neys to rid the blood of By Cope. dona uric acid, an irritating poi- z West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth|son that is constantly form- > presont When the kidneys fail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, headache, dizzi- ness, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart qa) disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills help — the kidneys fight off uric acid—bringing new strength to weak kidnevs and relief from backache and urinary ills. Here’s the home proof— Testimony of a Resident of W. 84th Street Mrs. Edith Dykeman, 154 W. 84th St., New York City, N. Y., says: “I was almost a physical wreck two years ago from kidney trouble, when Doan’s Kidney Pills came to my aid and cured me. Sev- eral doctors and all kinds of medicine had failed to help 77 me and I was a very happy 222. woman when I found that <3" Doan’s Kidney Pills were benefiting me.” i) typleally American. Mond e Ballances Will appear as aboriginal American In- dians in full costume; Tuesday, as cow- cowgirls; Wednesday, George Martha Washington and Betsy Ro: yo made the first American fi Thursday as George L. Fox, clown, ball 1 and a fairy; Friday, Old K "Colo with gold and allver butterfies, and on Saturd Day, Uncle Sai Liberty Enlightening the portrayed. Th js @ fourth Ballance who will rt, but his (or her) character fs a aecret. The Ballances will compete as . @ group for the $% nightly prize, and best group for ’ % Every Picture Tells a Story.” the Mard! Gras may be 4 “When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name” f t penifeellodp merrell DOAN S| DOAN “Gas,” the “producing clown” of the i ¢ ‘ Barnum & Bailey circus, makes it a Piles S0td by af Dealen, Price 80 conts, Foster-Mibum Co. Buflalo, N.Y. Prpriotors pear in the Mardi Gras ra ery year, deserting the cirous - Udall Little Gisls’ High Cut Button and Lace Shoes, an Jeathers, ‘aise 11 2/28 ogee? W \ \ SN SS have oy a pleasant memory of the Summer Months of play and frolic. Now for real active work in school. The right kind of foot- wear is essential. As Usual, Cammeyer is prepared with a most comprehensive line of School Shoes tor Girls and Boys at prices extremely reasonable for quality merchandise. We ask your inspection, = ite’ Wah Cut Shor, Button and race, all Teaitiers Boys’ Lace, Blusher and Schoo! | Hosiery | 1 School CCammeyer > Hosiery Cfampe 4 ans. : for Standard 9’ Meril a TH irls_ ptt Ave, & 200m St oo———— 17 Minutes ; | f a AT en "A RDA |Thursday'’s Wonde SPECIALS IN HOME NEEDS—the Greatest of Ail Househol Blanket Sales. DRESSMAKING NEEDS—The Famous Annual Sale of Not | SPECIALS IN FALL NEEDS—Apparel for men, women and children. X= = — — = —$_—_—————— ____t | unusually good values and extra well Sea Island Chambray, 6c Yd. Several thousand yards of the well-known Sea Island Chambray, in the best plain colors, so ex- cellent for house dresses, rompers and children’s wear, etc. Subway floor, West Building. $11 Extension Tables, $7.75 Golden oak, round top, 42 inches in diameter ; extends 6 feet. $5 Dining Room Chair, $2.90 Quartered sawed golden oak, boxed leather seat; leather back. Greatest Dining Chair value ever known, $6.75 Oak Chiffonier, $5.40 Golden oak finish, wood gallery top; four large and two small drawers. Fourth floor, Central Building, [___THURSDAY SPECIAL. | Blankets and Comfortables. $5 Wool Filled Comfortables, $3.45 Each. WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES, cov- ered with printed jacquard figured sitk and cot- ton mull with nine inch border one side; figured silkoline the other; pretty patterns; $5.00 value at $3.45 each. Blankets, extra fine qliality; some all wool; others cot- ton and wool, in the large and extra sizes; values up to $11.75, at... ‘es.08 pair White cotton a: size; slight mill imperfections; for that reason nnderpriced. $3.98 Blankets, $2.75 a pair; $4.50 Blankets. .$3.19 a pair Annual sale of household linens continues, Subway floor, Weet Building. | THURSDAY SPECIAL. ] Black Dress Goods. $1.10 Black All Wool Whipcords, 79c. a Yard. MADE OF PURE WOOL by the best Amer- ican manufacturers. This Whipcord has the ap- pearance of one double the price. Full 42 inches wide, strong, perfect black, and shows the de- sired well pronounced cord. $1.10 Black English S atproot Prunella, 79c. a Yard. Full 40 inches wide, all fine wool, lustrous surface, which is permanent. teed absolutely spotproof. 0c. Black All Wool Nun’s Veiling, 29c. a Yard. Popular fabric for light, comfortable waists and dresses for house wear. Full 35 inches wide and absolutely all fine wool. Main floor, fear, Central Building. Women’s $4 White Top Shoes, $1.98 GLEANING PATENT leather vamps with white Rosebin cloth tops and black buttons, mak- ing a decidedly pretty contrast; closely trimmed welted and stitched soles, Cuban heels. Second Floor, West Building. Famous Drugs Reduced Vernas Lotions, a mouth wash for strengthening the gums, mouth and throat; value 40c., at 80¢ Salvita, as a laxative in full doses, is more prompt and agreeable in action than purgative waters, Value & peer PE IAA ay Ie i Main floor, front, Central Building. Bright, Guaran- Dg Jersey City to Subway Station, by Tunnel and Subway. rful Bargains in| Everything Wanted SPECIALS IN SCHOOL NEEDS, clothing for boys and girls, school supplies, millinery, etc. id Utility and Utensil Sales. The Household Linen and ions, and specials in fabrics. THURSDAY SPECIAL, ‘ School Supplies Notice—The Annual Sale of Schoo! Supplies continues with Offerings of every needed utility at the smallest prices anywhere. Book and Stationery Stores, Main floor, Kast Busiding, School Boys’ $2.50 Shoes, $1.49 FOR SMALL BOYS and the ‘smallest we they have ever been sold at even here—Box Calfskin, lace style, soles welted and stitched, made over full round ‘toe last, with low heels. Sizes 9 to 11%. Girls’ $3 High Cut Shoes, $1.49 JUST THE SCHOOL SHOE FOR FALL—extra high cut lace shoes in gunmetal calfskin with dull kid tops, stout welted and stitched soles—medium round toe last—sizes 7 to 2—B and C widths. Second floor, rear, West Building, Boys’ Fancy Shirts, 65c A_ SPECIAL SCHOOL “VEEK OFFER—Either stiff or soft cuffs —most of them are stardard $1 shirts and all worth mor: than 65c, Soft cuff styles have sep- arate collar to match—excellent variety of percale and madras fabrics. Just the thing for school use. , Boys’ Four-In-Hands, 9c NEW SILK TIES ready for the school opening at reduced price. Simply immense variety and good coloring in the lot. School Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c That Were Sc Each CHILDREN’S COLORED MER- CERIZED Hemstitched Handker- chiefs that are Just the thing for school use. Great variety of col- ors and patterns that will please children—yesterday were Sc. each —Thursday will be three for 10c, Main floor, rear, Central Building, Girls’ School Hats, $3.95 BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH VELOUR HATS, simply but effectively trimmed wkh satin or velvet. Colors are black, taupe, brown, navy, en and red. Unusual low price even for this famous Millinery Store. Mezzanine floor, Fast Bullding, Children’s School Hats, 98c A THURSDAY SPECIAL that should bring a crowd of mothers here—soft, collapsible hats made of corduroy or velvets and trimmed with cord and tassels. Very effective and becoming— white, brown, navy, taupe and red. Maio floor, East Building, Girls’ $6.00 Coats, $4.98 OF GOOD QUALITY SERGE, 7 length, double breasted; notch collar of contrasting silk and gilt buttons; sizes 6 to 14 yesrs. ‘Becond Goor, center, Central Building. 50c to 98c Books, 10c SLIGHTLY HURT or soiled books, that were published to sell at 50c to 98¢ and have sold here as.a great bargain at 25c, now, to make new owners for them quickly, we say 10c a vol- ume. Several hundred in the lot—in- cluding Juveniles, Fiction, Stan- dard Works, etc. The contents are absolutely perfect. Mi foor, rear, East Building, THURSDAY SPECIAL. China and Cut Glass $12.75 and $14.75 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $8.98 102 pieces. Richly decorated with pink rose and green foliage, highly illuminated with gold. Set includes Soup Tureen and 3 Meat Dishes. $3.98 American Cut Glass Covered Butter Dish, $2.98 Exquisite pieces of brilliant crystal, handsome- ly cut in a combination of fine dsigns. Store or- ders only and none C. O. D. Subway floor, Central Builting. THURSDAY SPECIAL. Lingerie Princess Slips $1.00 Princess Slips, 59c. Of nainsook, with dainty lace yoke, tucked lawn ruffle; edged with lace. $1.50 Princess Slips, 79. Of white lawn, with yoke of lace insertions and ribbon beading, lace edging at neck, tucked ruffle; trimmed with two insertions and edging of lace. Second floor, East Building. THURSDAY SPECIAL. *A Lining Bargain 55c. Imported Brocaded Sateen, 39c. aYard 40 INCHES WIDE. Excellent quality of imported woven Brocade, made expressly for coat linings. In black, white and colors; sold regularly at 55c. a yard, The Lining Store's leader on Thursday at....89¢ a yard Mate floor, rear, Central Building, ’ . Women’s Stockings, 9c. BLACK COTTON Stockings, with double heels and toes; seamless, Store orders only. Main floor, front, Central Building, THURSDAY SPECIAL. | $2.00 J. B. Corsets, 98c Four New Fall Models Style 295—Straight hip model, low bust effect, i Style 296—Extreme long hip model, long sloping ines. Style 297—Low bust model, long hip line, medi bust effect. ie eves Style 298—Long straight hip model, flat ‘ack, low bust. Made of white coutil, supporters attached, $3.50 Princess Corsets, $1.98 Extreme long hip model, medium low bust; made of white batiste, supporters attached. $1.00 Abrast Brassieres, 68c. Made of batiste and em- broidery: well made, nerfect fitting. Second floor, front, East Building, Clocks and Lamps $5.98 Gold Plated Traveling Clocks, $3.69 One day and alarm guaranteed movement. Clock inclosed in red leatherette case, $5.00 Gas Lamps, $3.49 Portables of old brass and black finish, com- plete with burner, mantle, chimney, tubing, gooseneck and 10 in. green white lined mush- room shade and bead fringe to match, Subway floor, Centeal Building, Most Famous Makes at Cut Prices. THE FALL HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES SALE is literally a world's exhibition of ALL that is new and worth while in utilities, utensils, inventions and distinction—THE PRICES ARE ALL REDUCED ” | profit and we share ours with you—introducing the new and calling attention to the old reliables. maripiss of acres of specials follow: Bristle Floor Brooms Extra full, long bristles, red block; made: $1.95 Brooms, 14 Inch, $1.49. $1.69 Brooms, 12 Inch, $1.09 Bread Boxes This ver 12% Inch, 28c; 13% Inch, 37%;|dozen, 18¢, 15% Inch, 48¢, store orders only, Japanned Tinware Tea, Coffee and Sugar Boxes: 3%, 8c; 7, 11c; 10, 14c; 15, 1c] Stock, No. 7, 7 and 25 pounds, 36c, Silexo None Simplex Food Choppers Extra large size, four different cen-|at 29c, opular scouring soap, 2| ters, chops all raw or cooked meats me Cc. a pexetables, value $1.75. for Ce ) andjand raw this sale, Wash Boilers L.& G. Oval, copper bottom, heavy White bristles on outside, gray bristles center; polished red blocks. 39¢, Brushes at 25c. 45¢ Brushes 54, Dust Brushes at 89¢, Bubway Floor, East Building 10 Minutes from Hoyt St. A. &S, =A, Annual Fall Household Utilities Sale reparations for Household Use, with this important || FAR BELOW REGULAR. The makers concede their A few |} ExtraValue Bristle Dust Brushes ||