The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 9

}* , sive health laws, and a stricter enforce- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912. |vresnure that mtat be relieved by tre- Witining," sald one. oe aes ana the at ve," said ene one oe one they #t terrible treatment. 1 aoe =f Taek 1 yes OF SPANISH WAR BELLEVUE LOOKED GOOD IS REPAID IN HEALTH | TO HIM AS A HOTEL ~— LESSONS, TAFT FINDS) TLLTHE FOOD: STOPPED “Patient” Who vhs. Por His Name Recovers in a Jiffy and Wants to Go. jnurse te ‘fetch, t wn mean of malted milk and not to-night This was evidently too much for the | patient, Ho called the doctor to his | jside and said in very low tones: I'm very much better now. 1 can re- call all about myself and know my name jand where I live. u glaes hing lve until President in Talk to Delegates at Hygienic Congress TeJis i i tor, “Tell m 1 about It." of Work in Tropics, “But the patlent would not, Me wanted ;to go away as soon as possible, but he | wouta not te anything about himself. He was told that until he did tel) he would be held. And he's etill in Belie- You can't fool ‘em at Betlevus. They) will find you out. Whether the young| man who came into that Institution Inst night was simply suffering from hysteria | or whether he was anxious to get Into the psycopathic want for some reason best known to himeelf, they bave not | record speed yet found out, but they will later. | avg took knots ca Somers hes WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—Welcomed by President Taft and attended by some three thousand delegates from all parts | of the world, the fifteenth internatioual congress on hygiene and demography ot into session to-day. ~* was the firat time in sixty years of existence the eongress has met in the United States, Untied to free the human race of disease, those warriors for a new and wider form of freedom gathered for thelr exchange of greetings in Memorial Con- tinental Hall, the magnificent marble home of the Daughters of the American Revolution. To President Taft's greet- ing, brief replies were made by the head of the delegation from each of the thirty- three countries represented. “We need to develop under govern- men'al auspices a bureau or a depart- ment in which the funds of the Gove- ernment shall be expended for research —=_———. Record Speed of 34 Knots. LONDON, Sept. 3.—The new British The young man who came there tell- Ing the daetors that he could not tell who he was or where he came from was a nice looking chap with good clothes, He looked ae if he might be an enterprising reporter. He was ques- tloned closely by one of the physicians who gave him the benefit of the doubt and sent him to Ward Bed in the new building. The young man had several dollars in Als pocket, but nothing that might help any one to find out bis dMentity. ——$—$__—_—_—_-— erent WASH BABY'S DAINTY DRESSES, BUT KEEP HANDS SOFT & WHITE Betees Sebe came I had ad seed -locking hands, ry society matron; Greases myself, and my hands have grown #o red and rough I disitiee to piay brides." “Why worry?’ replied her friend, whe has dables of her own. He was very hungry and ate all they VELOGEN of every kind useful in the practice an | put before him. He slept well and enforcement of hygiene and preventa- was “Besuty's Guardian.” sitting beside his bed this morning when the ‘house phyeician made his rounds, Dr, Brundige, in charge of the ward, had been carefully looking the new patient over, and when the house Physician came in he told him he be- Hieved the patient was feigning Illness. Several other doctors gathered around and a conversation was carried on which the patient had 10 trouble in hearing. “I thipk that thee ts some brain tive medicine,” maid President Taft to- day in his address of welcome. ‘That something of this sort may grow out of the present United States Pubile Heath Service there {s reason to be- Neve," cc ed the President, “but it will need far greater appropriations and & widening of Its scope of duties before ft shall have filled the place that the medical profession of this country has & right to expect the general Govern- ment to create in the progress of hygiene and demography.” Referring to the subject of teopicat hygiene, President ‘Taft said: “Our responsibilities in Cuba, Porto Tuco and the Philippines, and now of the Isthmus of Panaina, have eo enlarged our knowledge of the possibtiities of suc- cesafu! sanitation under the most burden- some conditions, and have #0 impressed rubbed Into your hands two or three times @ day will keep them smooth and soft. Tivo used it for five yours, and look at my hands. ‘They're as food looking as when T wae a youns Vorogen ie equally good for the com: plexion, It keeps the skin of the face woft and fair, and removes dust and grime that water would never touch. ‘At all druggists, in collapstbie tubes, 25 cents, HITTER THAN COLD OREAM, USED ba ‘THE SAME WAY. BONWIT TELLER & CO. To-Morrow, Tuesday, September 24th, Will Have the Distinction both profersional men and the laymen at ail familiar with the conditions with the necessity for more rigid and comprehen- men: of them for the general pubtic good, that, if the Spanish war resuited in nothing else, it was worth greatly more than tte cost in thits useful devel- apment of one of ve most important functions thet modern government has to Wacharge, as well as in making clear the nee of an additional branch of general education in the mattor of hygiene of the homo and the individual. “When we first went into the tropics our purpose was to make that region habitable for white people. We have demonstrated that as @ posaibility. Now wo have gone beyond the mere pro- vision for those who come from the temperate zone and we are engaged in Of Presenting Their Importation of New French Millinery Also Exclusive and Original Creations From Their Own Workrooms disease that they have never had before. “T consider it a proud record of the American army that through its medical corps engaged in hygienic work in the tropics so many (mportant discoveries as to the transmission of disease, and the methods of stopping ite spread, have been given to the world, and all of this ie dated chiefly from the time of the Spanish War, “It is very certain that but for thone @iscoveries the construction of the Panama Canal, which now since 1904 has been going on with giant strides, ana which will be completed within § year, would have been impossible, ‘The possibilities of improvement through governmental hygiene of tropical coun- tries are so great that it makes one who has any conception of what they are grow enthusiastic in the contem- plation of what centuries may bring forth in this regard,” adhe nc OY DYING MAN GOES TO PRISON, CONVICTED AS DIVE KEEPER. Physicians Say Wallace Sweney Cannot. Live Through Term of Six Mcnths’ Imprisonment~ Wallace W. Sweeney, who was con- victed mx months ago of being responsible for the dive called the Independent Order of Rummy Young Men's Headquarters at No, 11 West ‘Thirty-firat street, was led into Ceneral Geasions to-day by Detective Lteut. Witagerald of the West Forty-seventh street station. He was pale and hollow- cheeked and racked by spasmodic Qts of coughing. And after his conviction and sen- tence to six months in the peniten- Uary Sweeney's lawyers appealed to the higher courts. The appeal was overriued, but Sweeney did not pre- sent himself for imprisonment, forteit- ting his bail of $6,000. Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Smith heard he returned to town recently, and last night went with Lieut. Fitsgerald to Sweeney's home, at No. 382 West One Hundred and Eighty-second atreet. They learned he was in the last stages of tuber- culosis and that a physician was with him. They got Sweeney out into the | hall by sending word to the physician | that his automobile was burning, and | then they arrested the convict. Inasmuch as sentence has already been imposed, Sweeney will at once be transferred to the penitentiary ant| placed in the hospital. His phyalolans | gaia he could not possibly live our his term of imprisonment. | (NO DEPOSIT ON $50: WORTH, Apartments |$5 "“"$75/S-— .00 § Furnished $7" powad (0 WEEKLY $59 to $10°°""150 OPENS $500 1515900 accor OUN 5 -AVE BET IES & 1O'stss. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 90°CLOCK’ This will be the formal presentation of Paris and Bonwit Teller Millinery. The original French models are the creations of the most notable Paris Modistes. You are cordially invited to attend. Fifth Avenue at 38th Street Owing to the destruction of our establishment by Gre iast February we have accumulated AN IMMENSE STOCK WHICH MUST BE SOLD The Leading Role In the great play, “House-Hunt- ing in @ Great City.” The World has won first honors as star per- WORLD “TO LET” ADS. LAST WEEK— ‘Than al 617 More Fines, sun, tribune Laer Press ADDED TOGETEER. a have Dut off finding a com- tolfabio Houser Room or Apartinent for Winter occupancy until this, the lest week of the Mall Renting 4 Geason, conaubt Mornit® World Ads. to-day end Post Yourself About Present Vacancies Without Further Delay “Oh, that’s very nice,” replied the doc. cruiser Princess Royal, in her trials on) | —— ter eA Sixth Avenve 18% to 19% Streets GREENHUT BUILDING We purchased these rugs, at great savings, cash. Included in the ‘collection are a number of pieces of antique origin choice modern by scot rugs, in an unusually large variety. el the Same — or the Same Goods for Less Money than Eleewhere”@== Great Oriental ae et and Rug Sale from a odd importer who was g need of ready Of Interest to Everybody! In additi he attractions of goods at special prices during the Anhivernary Seles 208 ia ph oboe many of the most interesting demon- jus i in ft sess hive dlossed ond removed (natbonry sod eloy machinery, be the quieter human skill exhibits remain. Complimentary JH Stamps FREE, as well as ——— and Kermanshah Car, Serapi Persian Car rpete| M Mahal Persian Carpets Smaller Size Tomorrow Value “8 Value Sale Value Oriental Ri ry 10 .....$205.00 . aitane 12: 3x8.5 .,..$20000 $126.00 tains Nees ‘ Voiee 3, are Asmany sets as. 1210x108... 480.00 ., 296.00 | 12.5x0.9 .... 20.00 .. 160,00 srmaneeah aah, ThOR:. ei ewired Tet ++ 345.00 .. 225,00 12x10.1 .... 200.00 ., 185.00 books unfilled 200.00 .. 195.00 | 11.4x9.7.... 225.00 ., 138.00 ++ 428.00 ,, 296.00 12.9x0.5 ..., 245.00 .. 165.00 ; ; Kasban rugs..... 780.00 .. 476,00 | 12.6x9.5 .... 240.00 .. 18800 | India Candahar Carpets Karan Me 340.00 ., 226.00 | 11.1x0.2 .... 220.00 .. 120.00 Values up to $205.00 in average Lin baer 1 if sari0s. Nae 305.00 | 11.3x9.3 .... 210.00 $128.00 Tabet fa rset ! eee 128.00 Oxl2 te. aaa] choles; at..... (GREEBNHUT Baliding, First Floor. GREENHUT BUILDIN' Come to the Big Store to Buy Your New Music Cabinet, Tomorrow If you bod the above advice, you will save pes, on music cabl- nets of exce; spr | fine character. This sale also includes combination music and pl yer rol cabinets, ‘ Mahogany Combination Music and Player Roll Cabinet—French legs, neatly inlaid; capacity about 50 hgh! rolls; height 39 inches, width 18 inches, depth 16 incheg; value $ $16; tomorrow, at et 12.50 Solid Mahogany Louis XVI. Combination Music and Player Roll Cabinet—handsomely de- signed, constructed and finished, height 45 inches, width 24 inches, depth 18 inches, capacity about 75 sic § rolls, value $27, tomorrow, 21 Mahogany Music Cabinets Regularly Sale Price Regularly Sale Price $ 6.00 $ 5.25 $40.00 = $26.00 18.50 12.50 35.00 23.00 And scores of others in mahogany, oak, rookwood, Vernis Martin and gold. (GREENHUT Buflding, Second Pleer.) ‘MAIN BUILDING Here’s the Continuation of That Sensational Sale of Women’s °2.50 to *3.50 Fall Shoes $]. 69 on Sale, at It began this morning—and satis- fied crowds attested that BETTER VALUES DON’T EXIST IN GREAT- ER NEW YORK. More! We’llsay this—that not for many a season have we instituted a more wonderful bar- gain opportunity in our Shoe Store. This is the biggest and finest lot of high shoes that was ever offered for special selling at one price. It’s too big an event to be passed over with one day’s selling, for even The Big Store cannot dispose of nearly 10,000 © pairs of shoes in so short a space of time. Hence the continuation of this sale, tomorrow. MICHIGAN FURNITURE co} AT T 3B% TO 50% REDUCTION) This fine footwear was bought from a concern that really doesn’t know how to make commonplace goods, COME, TOMORROW, and take your choice in one of the greatest money-saving sales ever held here. Every style and every leather; all sizes and all widths. All perfect shoes, and all this season’s merchandise. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES, all sizes and widths; cut and regular-cut; all leathers; $2 and $2.50 grades, $ at high- 1.39 (MAIN Building, Second Floor.) : MAIN BL Pure 15e Linen Perfect Goods _ All Heights | On Sale, Tomorrow, More than 100,000 collars in the origi- nal purchase from one of the best makers in Troy, N. Y. All are pure linen; 4-ply; newest fold, wing and standing shapes. =—— ease: oe fee ed ae ag Re COLLARS at OC Cuffs, of Same Quality; Pair Extra Selling Space Has Been Given to this Event, Which Will Be Held in the Bargain Basement (MAIN Building, Bargain Baxement.) en T'rading Stamps with Purchases Made Before 12 0’ Cloc: a MAIN BUILDING A Special Sale of the Newest Trimmed Millinery, at$12.50 At this exceptionally modest price, we have evolved in our own workrooms a series of clever copies of the latest Parisian conceits inspired by the best modistes. These copies are in every respect faithful reproduc- tions of the highest-priced hats. They are brimful of style and elegance, and at the figure named are unmatchable elsewhere. A visit to our Millinery Salons, tomorrow morning, will prove an interesting and profitable experience to the woman desirous of selecting the highest type of fall hat at a most reasonable price. $12.50 (MAIN Bullding, Firat Floor.) De House Dresses Tomorrow, at ® 59ce Two of the Hand- some Styles Are Pictured Here The quality of material is so good, the styles so pretty and the price so exceptionally low that many women will un- doubtedly buy them in lots of three to six, to- Your choice of tan, pastel, blue | or white percale; prettily trimmed with collars or bandings of con- trasting colors; V neck or Dutch neck; three-quarter sleeves; 34 to 44 bust-measure. (MAIN Bullding, Second Fleer.) Every Size from 11 to 19% Men with an eye to economy will buy enough collars and cuffs in this sale to last for the remainder of the fall and | 5c winter season. IN NEW YORK'’S SHOPRING CENTER lorem PER