The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 5

wie» ” “Bupplying such @ eorely needed com- care about is fashion. We something unusual, therefore and possibly {mmoral. The ‘almigh| lar’ may be America’s most powerful god, but obsequious convention is at his right hand. “Some people seem to think that, after the wedding day, the married man or woman has only one suitable, not to fay respectable, member of the opposite fex with whom to associate—na his or her co-victim. To attend social function, to go to a thea inner or @ football match with OWuer person uf the oppusite sex is " act apparently verging on crime—per- She Has Gone Abroad After | fips tt is “against the constitution. Fast—“No © 1” By committing such an indiscretion the —' a Sa unfortunate person who happens to be ae cetne! AYS | mameried ls. danc ing on the edge of a Harvard Philosopher. ing F * “MBEVLESS”BROE \DENES SEPARKTN ~ FRO HER HUSBAND Ploncer Opera Producer Dies. | Herman Grau, a pioneer grand opera | producer In this country, is dead at the | age of eighty-seven. Mr. Grau came to) this country from Austria half a cen- | tury ago. He was associated with his brother Jacob in operatic productions. He was the first to put on “Lohengrin” in the United States, Nine years ago he retired. Mr. Grau died of heart dis- ease at his home, } CAMBRIDGE, number of storl been in circula- tion to the effect that a separation nas : Deen agreed on between Edmunt Trow- aa, ridge Dana, a teacher of philosophy at Harvard, and Jessie Holliday Dana, vem Baglish-born portrait painter. The @ouple were married here tn @f om June 15 last under an ass, Oct, 28.—A bey- Sapa” non-religious ceremony arranged fe the bride herself, who has a fond. paees for tunics and sandals and who is GeGragist and also, like her husband, @ Geclalist. He ts running for the Menate on & Socialist ticket. He 1 of the late Henry W. Long. ‘the poet. B) Gw eeperation rumors are dented by wDanas. “Absolutely without founaa- ’ eaid Mr. Dana. His wife, who is @ te O health, following a fast at @ health Geert at Chicago, has gone to England @mply, eho eaid on leaving, to regain her Grength. “Mr. Dana and L” she eaid, “have Been @ little irritated lately by the com- @ems of Cambridge on our ‘parting,’ as @ey pathetically put it, ‘in the first year It seems that all sorts Grau and leaves two s Matthew, and thre IMPROVE YOUR SKIN WHILE YOU BATHE Rare Benefits of POSLAM SOAP on Tender or Eruptional Surfaces. If you use Poslam Soap for bathing and every toilet use, each ordinary cleansing operation will become a source of benefit. For, besides making the skin clean, Poslam Soap assures its health, soothes tender skin, improves its color and quality, makes clear complexions and protects gainat infection and pos- sible disease. It is able to do this be- cause medicated with Poslam, the heal- ing skin remedy and is the only soa containing the moder elements whi. so readily and quickly cure di: ekin. So many are the advantages and so great the superiority of Poslam Soap that a trial will lead to its continued use, especially by those whose skin shows any tendency to eruptional troubles. It is the it shampoo for dandruff, ideal for infants’ use. Un- usually large and lasting cake. Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. For free sample of Poslam Soap, write to the Emergency Laboratories, $2 West 25th Street, New York City. @f carried iife.’ P) of vandal ts running around and the fre having the time of thelr lives, Tm delighted to give them some esoupation. HE'S GLAD TO GIVE GOSSIPS GOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT. ( Qodity repays me a thousandfold for fhe email stings these mental gnats have Gaftoted, and doubtiess will continue to @efiict upon me. With regard to our misdemeanor, probably described @tage whispers as ‘breaking up the ’ why, it’s no use to explain to worshippers of convention that I Rave recently fasted, and we think it “ q@lmer tor me to Flite oe al id sees ‘expecially as the ‘air’ (stale, dusty heat afiet the winter houses 1s unfit for lungs Bat are etrons. “These people are fact-proof, AM they DIRECT ATTENTION TO THEIR MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF Unusual Negligees, Petticoats, Corsets, Silk & Knit Underwear For Women & Misses SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY Breakfast Coats Made of wool albatross edged with cluny lace; dainty ribbon bows. The “Quaker” Albatross Negligee Fitted model made of wool Albatross, collar and cuffs of voile and plaited ruffle. Value 8.75 The “Jessica” Negligee Made of de chine, trimmed with peasant Mifle of maline lace ora tases "Value 10.50 The “Josephine” Negligee Made of de chine, di with shadow lace, Bleed Sih erenedone nla po ah Value 14.50 Crepe de Chine House Coat Lined with Albatross, edged with swansdown, 6.95 7.95 10.75 Special To-Day and To-Morrow seuerexars Gay 98 Gold9 Bonwit TELLER & Co.! with’ the Be berty Fave (ng will upset more wise on purse Kin th ment is stamped 1 ‘no mistal ‘can ind any faul whatever we will refund your 81 i o Will Tone. be remembered. by era. in fact every Jeweller in the United ates." No mall We sell more, have more and better We customers are from us during who can verity, w prices, We fand'to meet them 8175.00 Solid 1 125.00 Solid 1 be res turned within 10 days and we will refund the full amount. 180 In New York’s 4 2 ie NEI > andfigar sem nf soothe the rt apd head. 4g Quick Rehef Win H LUDEN READING PA | | The yd iy this como} bone? sale were ‘sonally selected the factory by Mp. C. Alfred Wagner, Pree of the Lyrachord Co., and upon arrival are being tested and inspected by Mr. Nahan Franko, for vears Conductor and Concertmeister Metropolitan Opera Co. e informal player-piano ven every afternoon from 3.30 to 4.30 o'clock, to which you are cordially invited, i“ 17 Jewelled Gentlemen’s Watches Jeweled. ‘ad- £0.08, “Jewelers In ed tt nos "on sale et our es= iment fo-day and to-morrow from 4 GF. M. to ansone Rot connect Jewelry ‘¢ are not to disclose how, when where | them. ‘but the —fact we thane few ea wiv have tried. for years to ston {Pitkin “the golds every moves 4 relmolde, every ‘Jeweled, “edsusted, ke that they are not stam: ‘an : in afc Gold AT. Jeweled d from any wholesale ‘on re- . Our bill given vou plainly states can return it within 10 days and we efund all of your money. This sale Igcal Jews or messenger orders Attention bork City combined. Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrick, Im. What you get besides the big saving Nd Watch for Gold Watch for 85.00 Solid 65.00 Solid 85.00 Solid 25.00 Solid Watches purchased from us can bh jald Watch for CHARLES A. KEENE Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Broadway, New York thinking about getting a piano. Value eB 1 4.50 lace collar and cuffs. The “Parisienne” Petticoat Made of de chine with finely plaited flounce, Meal eros: Value5.00 3.95 The “Gabyse”’ Petticoat Made of de chi ith Valenciennes points and lace foot ruffles panel with hinestones, alue 2., How she Fooled the Doctor was taken sick with scarlet fever and later dropsy set in; her face and limbs swelled and her eyes puffed physician here at the ti without the sl ghtest succe of your Swamp-Root havin, And, mind you, these are all a matter of contract. They are not the “say so” of any one. Three years ago my little girl, Angela, A leading this big co-operative plan. I. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, Shopping Centre DAMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street Don’t get away from the principal fact tha first of all you get a piano through this aon CO-Operative plan for 248 dollars and 75 cents which will ordinarily cost you 350 dollars You have read above about the saving that this co- 4 ; operative sale affords. You can see that this in The plan on piayer-pianes itself is enough to command the attention of any one But read this. This is what you get besides the low price. These features are embcdied in the face of your agreement. They are the “black and white” facts—printed in and made a part of Co. Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrick, Im. sate 4 I ‘HERE are nine goodreasonswhy | you should get one of these pianos through this co-operative plan, any one of which is a sufficient reason in itself why you should get one. But brushing them all aside and considering only the main reason —for the moment—and you have a a big overwhelming advantage which you simply cannot afford to ignore —and that is—that you save a big round hundred dollars (one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents—to be exact). When you come to think of it, this is a tremendous saving: nearly half the price you pay for the piano. Think of what you can do with this one hundred andone dollars and twenty-five cents You can take a month’s vacation on this amount. You can take a music lesson every week for two years, at fifty cents a lesson. You can furnish a room in your home. You can buy clothes, knick-knacks, or put it out at interest. The fact is, this is such a big compelling sum that there is no limit to the uses to which you can putit. It is for this reason that we again lay stress on this feature. If there wasn’t a single privilege; if there wasn’t another single advantage to be had in the purchase of these pianos, this big saving of one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents in itself would carry this co-operative idea to an overwhelming success. Big savings like this are comnianding. Three Hundred player-pianos will also be sold on this co-operative plan. The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each. The co-operative price is three hundred and ninety-five dollars with NO INTEREST to be added. The player-pianos will be delivered immediately upon the pay- ment of five dollars. The payments will be two dollars a week—giving you one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments —the same as on the piano. The same unconditional guar- antee that is given on the piano is given on the player-piano. You can also get your money back at any time within thirty days. You get the same privilege of exchanging within a year as that 3.95 The “Corday’’ Petticoat Made of de chine, deep lace flounce plaited over net, ribbon and rose trimmed, Value 6.75 The “Tournier” Petticoat Made of de chine, smartly slashed with shadow ile ruffles and roses, Value 8,75 The “Cavalieri” Petticoat of de chine, double flounce of chiffon, aera tod and rosetrimmed. Value 10.50 The “Bontell” Corsets Anew model giving the desired supple lines. Made of broche coutil. Regularly 4.00 “Bontell” Tricot Corsets i id feels like love—the present vogue in og Sins Regularly 5.00 “Kayser” Glove Silk Vests Reinforced, crochet top vests in white, pink and blue Special Kayser’ Emb'd Glove Silk Vests Reinforced, crochet top, embroidered in a variety of patterns. White, pink and blue. Special Swiss Rib Combination Suits Medium weight—mercerlzed lisle—French band top, Special Fine Rib Combination Suits Mercerized lisle. Italian French band top, em- breidered, pecial 2.0 0 ; Ne Fifth Avenue at 38th Street 4.95 6.95 7.95 1.95 3.75 1.45 1.95 1.25 ~~, ‘ the house at the time, I resolved to try it, and as it agreed with her stomach I continued using it with grateful results, The inflammation began to subside after | she nad taken the first fifty-cent bottle, | and after she took two large bottles she was pronounced cured by the di has been in good health doctor came to see her & amined her every nounced her kidn y a! . ntil he pro- n perfect condition ing her Swamp-Root and he did not know | the difference. I did not use one drop of his medicine after I started y_ truly, | MRS. MARY BYRNE, \ New Brunswick, N. J. | | State of New Jersey! a County of Middlesex ( °° | Kyrne, being duly sworn by Very | just and true. M MARY BYRNE, Sworn and subs d to before me, his 16th day of July, A. D., 1999. ta een RGARET P O'DONNELL, Notary Wublic, Letter to Dr, Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. ¥, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- the New + Regular fifty vent and onc-dollar sige bottles for sale a ell drug stores, ~ ana acer nena sonal Has RNNMNNI you get the easiest sort of terms. Regular terms on a piano of this grade are never less than twenty dollars down and ten to twelve dol- lars a month, with interest at six per cent. on top of this. Payments on the pianos we are selling on this interest. Il. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, fred Wagner, then tried and inspect- ed by Mr. Nahan Franko, when they are put upon our floors. absolute protection for five years from the day the piano is placed in your home. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, you are privileged to try the piano IV. — AemmmbDLwCIT ‘Now, then, the doctor was under the co-operative plan are five dollars as yourself that it is worth all and impression that I was givi } ‘ more than you paid for it. If a medicine, but as his medici a first payment, then one dollar and year’s use does not prove this con- bit of good, and d "63 fis ba Fae OE te eel Mend waa g twenty-five cents a week—without Swamp-Root, and have alway each and every one of these pianos Dr, ilmer's Byampnack syed mY are doubly inspected, first being VI. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, “ Fits it too highily. | selected at the factory by Mr. C. Al- you get an agreement which volun- Mrs} III, BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, vII. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, me, according to law, on her oath salts you get a guarantee which gives you you are given an opportunity to still | that the above nen made by me is QO NEILL-ADAMS Co. Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and 22d Streets Muin Store, Sth Floor; take 22d Street Mlevators, . BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, given with the piano. All the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in the event of death. Also a player-piano bench and nine roils of music (your own selec- tion) are included without extra charge. An arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new player rolls can be procured at a cost of only five cents a roll. These player-pianos are standard 88-note playcrs; that is, they play every note on the piano when the music roll is in motion. These player-pianos have an automatic shifter which compels the music to play perfectly. Most player-pianos sold at from two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars more than these will not play perfectly. These player-pianos have lead tub- ing. Most player-pianos have rubber tubing. The life of rubber is one year—at most. Lead lasts forever. It can- not wear out and the tubing in these player-pianos is so placed it cannot be broken. in your home for thirty days. If you are then dissatisfied for any reason, you can get your money back. you are given a whole year's time to use the piano and fully convince clusively—you are privileged to ex- change it for any other new piano in our house of equal or greater value. All of the features of the co-operative plan are carried out in offering the player-pianos with the single excepticn that the terms on the player-pianos are two dollars a week instead of—as on the piano— one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. tarily cancels all remaining unpaid dues in event of your death during the time your payments are being made. further reduce this price—low as it is—by earning cash dividends or cash premiums by taking less time in which to pay for your piano than you are entitled to take. How to make this saving yours To toke advantage of this unusual sale, all you have to do is to send or bring in five do!lars, for which we will at once give you a receipt. ‘This five dollars is credited to your account on the co-operative books, The co-operative plan then allows one hundred and ninety-five weeks? time in which to pay the remainder—at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents a week if you select @ piano, or two dollars a week if you select « player-piano, There are no further payments of any kind to be met. You may make your selection at once--to-morrow—next day—next week: or any other time convenient to you. It will be delivered immediately— next week or next month, The time you select your instrument and the date of delivery are wholly optional with you. If not convenient for you to personally select your instrument we will make the selection for you under your instructions, with the understandi that, if at the end of thirty days’ trial you are dissatisfied, we will reft your money, and send and get the instrument, Ved OE. A es aati UR Mmm ea aN Mm Yo nA