The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1912, Page 22

\ FAT ACTRESS BINTS HERSELF OUT OF 8 Jeanette Lowrie Fired Be- cause She Got Too Thin for Her Part. 7 ~ yet | er tt Tite sf i j i z I i i e Li 1s Of avoirdupois that encircled its jel heaviness about her once eighteen inch waist. Ae her weight increased, Aals ardor cooled, until she looked with Gespair at her loved one’s heart ther- mometer and found the mercury sink- ing near the freezing point. Art, the alluring attraction of life be- hind the curtain, even the salary en- split his coat sleeves trying to encircle @ @-inch waist line!’ WELCOME AS THE FLOWERG IN MAY. : i t i i 8 } | | i F fi ii $f iH iH i | | i if i i rift | rae Hy tla i g F RHE i! At wireless for Fay Templeton, and make her get a selected menu from Diamond Jim Brady and—end—"' Hayman turned weak and gasping to the frightened stage manager, “fire that love thinned soubrette—whe can have her love but not hep part.” " "Yes, It's all true,” said the svelte Mies Lowrie to an Evening World man, in her cozy apartment on East Twenty- neventh street to-~day. “They handed me iny twWo-weks’ notice because I lost | almost fifty pounds in a little more than two months, I don't blame them, for my thinness spoiled the part. A fat woman has to play it." She smiled happily. I don’t care. I lost the part but saved my heart from a worse blow, “What did Ido? Well, first I thought, ‘oh, real hard, Concentrated my mind on all things pertaining to leanness. I could alinost see the ounces disappear, Really; I haven't got @ dress that I can wear without having 4t entirely made vver. Even my nighties are 60 big for me that I coud go to bed in them twice. “After getting the thought thing started I diminished my bill of fare. You see life on my miniature farm had given me the appetite of a laboring man, After I came to the olty and began rehearsing I didn't eat any Father John's Medicine 9 the whale orton. 4 pase teal, %o* re, News Odditics _——————LS TY, Hat Trimmed With Real Money That the Milliner Doesn’t Get ‘AUSTIN, Tez. Nov. 4.—What 4s satd to be one of the moat novel of all millinery creations recently was neide here, and its value is a0 great that it ts kept locked in a vault. It 4s a hat that is trimmed with green- backs and ornamented with gold pieces. An Austin woman made the hat. In the trimming she used twelve $20 dilte and one $100 diIl; for the top bow two $5 dills, three $10 bills, @nd one $50 dill for the under bow. The crown is covered with eight $10 Dilla; the under drim ta lined with twenty-siz bille, each of $1 denomina- tion. On top of the hat ia a ruffle which is composed of forty $2 bills. The dvorder for the edge of the brim is made up of nine $1 bills, The trimming ruffle consists of nineteen bills, each of $2 denomination, Ornamenting the headpiece are twety-siz $10 gold pieces, and the knod of the hatpin 4 @ $20 gold coin. The hat has not been worn in public, Eleonora Seare is doing it. Doing what? The “chicken filp.” It's a new Ganoe, and her own creation. \ Fool bet season ts open. Los Angeles Judge will @ crow if Roosevelt ts elected. Dr. Wools Hutchinson has ewatted baked beans in Boston, right in the ehadow of the escred codfish. John Armstrong Chaloner read extracts from “Hell” in @ Richmond theatre. ‘There was no heat and he shivered from cold, ‘Watdort Miller of New Rochelle celebrated this recovery from a broken neck by leading the grand maroh at a dance, A Fremthman hee remained under water for six minutes and thirty eeconds. Member of the Mental Hypientc Conference says all children under * twelwe are imbdeciles; infants under two idiotic, in scientific designa- tion, Columbus, Ohio, woman recovers her sight after being bind four years and ta horrified by the new styles. EVENING WORLD 200—Hunter arrested for shooting quail in New York City; dog mascot tn a fire house steals corn for a favorite horse; carcasses of whales menace navigation in the Behring Sea; razor-back hog is carried on a western coast echooner as the skippers pet and (blue ribbon, please!), A sparrow carries a lighted cigarette to the belfry of the main hall of the University of Valparaiso, Ind., and sets the duilding on fire. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT—The regular prayer meeting of the First Pres- byterlan Church of Orange will be omitted to-morrow evening and election re- turns will be read instead. N, B.—It will be too late for prayers. Terra Haute woman diin'’t eee the chicken thief, but recognised her hen's cackle. Judge ruled it was impossible and threw out the case. Bt Andrew's Gociety of the District of Columbia had to choose between ‘witskey and women for its official banquet. Hoot, mon! It will be a stag affair. ‘The great Southwest is ¢ruly progressive, Girl in Fort Worth, fourteen years 088, has just obtained @ divorce and married her second husband. ~ jcall hut colmcrahg) We eee ie md dala tated renee ACTRESS WHO BANTED _trvat a whole year, 00 there was « ree: SO MUCH FLESH OFF on “If any girls ere in danger of losing SHE DIDN’T FIT PART, | th*!= sweethearts or husband because of tyrannical fat, let them start the License aera think thing first and love will find a epee ak RUGH’S SKIN NOT ENOUGH. GARY, Ind., Noy. 4—Three more men —her father, her brother and her sweet- heart—gave up fifty square inches of ekin for the burned body of Miss Ethel Smith, for whom Billy Rugh, the news- man, Save his life by allowing a crip- led limb to be amputated for its skin, | The operation was performed this af- ternoon at a local hospital. Charles Bmith, the father; Ray Smith, twenty-one, her brother, and Roy Hob- erts, twenty-one, her sweetheart, gave the skin. When Rugh gave his limb not enough ekin was obtained. It is said ‘Miss Smith will be well in a month. Mark your eyeglass ballot for the Optical House of M. H. Harris. The Harris Platform is.Pro- éressive—it is worthy of your Frond gts a The Harris E; Record me * 88) commands respect—it is full ER Loven BY| of real service to the eyeglass wearing public, early as my H of et up earty.| Vote for Harris Eyeglass Ser- work” Bie took the reporter into her| 4cé-—the service of experienced spotless white kitchen, “Bee, I'm mak-| oculists (registered physicians) ing @ chocolate cake tor—tor—well, for! who examine your eyes thor- ey Ay aa oughly and expertly—without cost or obligation. “He'e seen me since I grew thin, and Harris Glasses cost$2 and more he loves me just twice ag much as he a deprive myself of lots of things I liked. No man can love a fat woman, no mat- ter how young she may be or pretty. Fatness and love don't mix any more than ice-cream and beer. “Yes, I would do it all over again, 1 have to keep on doing it. I have a spe- cla! course of gymnastics I go through every night and morning. I wasn't really made to be fat." The dainty | comedienne lifted up her skirt just a wee bit and exposed a delicate, shapely silk encased ankle. “Bee, my feet are small, I wear a 12% shoe and a 6% glove. My bones are all small. It was just the open, eare-free life in the country that made me stout. I ved on my farm with the! birds, the chickens and the bees for al. did before, for he knows that I had to 64 East 28rd St., near Fourth Ave 27 West 84th St., bot. bth and 6th Aves, 64 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave, 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82nd Sta, 10 Nassau St., near John St. 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, B 129 Fulton BY oppe A & Be Biv CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Bignature of Sunday World Wants . Work Monday \ ae WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19139. _ James McGreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street These Stores will be open until 6 o’clock Tuesday, November the 5th (Election Day). SPECIAL VALUES. MEN’S HABERDASHERY. 500 dozen Shirts of Imported Madras and Percale,— soft, plain and plaited bosoms. _ Size 1314 to 18. value 2.00, 1.25 400 dozen Four-in-hand Scarfs, made of Im- ported Silks in plain and fancy colors. Oc value 1.00 200 dozen Pure Silk Knit Four-in-hand Scarfs, —crochet weaveg in plain and heather mixtures. value 2.00, 95c 250 dozen Pajamas of Madras, Percale and Fine Mercerized Fabrics. Military and low cut models. value 2.00, 1.35 In Both Stores, 150 dozen Night Shirts of Cambric, neatly trimmed. Low cut, full size. value 75c, 50c Sweater Coats in Grey, Blue and White.... \ value 4.00, 2.95 Terry and Woolen Blanket Robes values 5.00 and 6.00 Woolen Mackinaw Coats of Fancy Plaid Ma- terials,— Norfolk and plain models. = 5.25 value 7. MEN’S UNDERWEAR & HALF HOSE. In Both Stores, Winter weight Worsted Underwear in Natural color. Regular and stout sizes. 1.10 each value 1.75 Winter weight Natural Merino Underwear,— shirts with long sleeves; drawers in regular and stout sizes. value 2.00, 1.35 each Medium weight Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers. special value 75c each 100 dozen Pure Silk Half Hose, extra heavy weight. Black and colors. .25 pair Fy value 1.75 200 dozen Black Cotton Half Hose with spliced soles. value 35c, Se pair BOYS’ & YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING. In Both Stores, Special Offering of Manufacturers’ Sample Suits. Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits with Knickerbocker trousers. Odd sizes between 8 and 17 years. value 7.50 to 5.50......... 0. cece eee 5.50 fe EC Sern er 7.50 POA OO OTE O0 ss skicseees vio eee 10.50 Young Men’s Suits of Worsted and Cheviot. Odd sizes between 38 and 38 chest measure. 12.50 value 15.00 to 20.00 Blue Serge and Mixed Cheviot Suits in Double Breasted and Norfolk models, Knickerbocker trousers. Size 8 to 16 years. value 6.75, 4.75 COATS, SUITS & DRESSES. 1m Both stores, For Small Women and Misses. Suits of Broadcloth,—coat finished with velvet shawl collar, cuffs and buttons, lined with he satin; new plaited skirt with girdle. 25.00 Cheviot Suits, new model,—coat finished with velvet collar and buttons. 16.50 Serge Dresses,—plain tailored or taney models, for school or street wear. 7.50 and 10.50 SUITS & COATS. m Both stores, For Juniors and Girls. Juniors’ Suits in various models and materials, Plain and fancy models, Sizes 14 and 16 years. 12.50, 16.50 and 22.50 value 18,00 to 35.00 Juniors’ Coats of Chinchilla in Navy Blue, Grey and Brown, Full length model, Sizes 14 and 16 years, ; value 18,50, 13.50 Juniors’ Rainproof Coats in Tan Rubberized Canton Cloth,— belted model, Sizes 14 and 16 years, value 675, 4,95 Girls’ Chinchilla Coats, flannel lined,— model buttoned to neck, filze 6 to 14 years, 7,50 value 9,75 23rd Street ' 34th Street (OTICE THE JOHN WANAMAKER STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY arrangements baving been made so that every one connected with the business may cast his ballot. — Dt Y nanafy dire Formerly A T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Strect Special Election Day Offerings in the Specialty Shop for 4 MEN \ Conservative sack * -. EN’S SUITS AT $ 19.50 models in 29 different h 1 patterns of cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, of good cold- weather weight. Patterns that will appeal to men of ‘good taste. Models that men of fashion desire—natural lines, with soft lapels permitting the showing of either two or three buttons, as desired. In every respect $25, $30 and $35 suits. M EN’S OVERCOATS AT $22.50 Single-breasted, knee length, belted-back Shetlands— { thick, soft, fluffy and warm; shoulders lined with satin; in blue, Oxford and Cambridge grays, and brown and green mixtures. Shoulders are natural, cuffs turned back, lapels well shaped. Patch 4 pockets and split sleeves are distinctive features; All outer seams are stitched twice in quarter-inch width; all inner seams piped with satin. These coats regularly sell for $35§ 7 Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. REATCOATS AT $15 | Single and double-breasted greatcoats —rough finish, sturdy, all-wool cheviot— in several shades of gray and brown— belted back split sleeves, welted seams— giving smart lines to coat—convertible SHOES AT $3.25 Tan, calf, patent leather, black hid, tutton, lace and blucher. Three high toe styles in all sizes, mostly 5 to 8. Four conservative styles in all sizes. All made collar. for this season’s selling. a that regularly sell for $20 NECKTIES AT 50c In the New Store for Men, Broadway corner of Eighth. SHIRTS AT $1 of woven corded madras, bought by the maker in accordance with an understand- ing had with us, made up in 12 patterns furnished by us, each pattern printed in four tones—black, blue, lavender and gray. ; : We have no shirtings in our regular $1.50 stock to match these shirts. In 15 plain shades of rep silk—pure, not a thread of cotton in it. We never take a tie out of a maker's stock. Always there is some better thing we insist upon—either improved shape or a better quality of material. These surpass any tie we ever sold for 50c. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, OYS, TOO, MAY SHARE IN THE ELECTION | DAY ECONOMIES $8.50 Suits for $6 | All-wool; two pairs of knickers, full-cut and full- The result of a fore- handed purchase of cloth before the remarkable rise 150 Overcoats at $8.50 $12 to $15 grades. Long baek-belted, all-wool if in price, gh double-breasted coatswith Jined; double-breasted and orfolk and double- a convertible collar; serge- Norfolk jacket models; 7 breasted models; sizes 7 to lined. ; 17 years, to 18 years. $8.50 Overcoats, $6 Long, all-wool rough fancy mixtures, single- breasted; 11 to 18 years; and belted polo coats— many wool-lined—for boy of 6 to 11 years. OM, Broadway, corner of Ei. ita. $10 Overcoats, $7.50 All-wool chinchilla, blue, brown, gray, oxford; wool - lined; convertible collar; sizes 8 to 10 years, Third floor, New Stewart Bldg. $7,50 Suits for $5 Blue cheviots — all wool —with two pairs full-cut and full-lined knickers with each suit. NATOMIK SHOES Wear a palr on election night, A andyou will have nofoot-strain: You will be able to walk for hours without tiring. For walking in itself, as any physician will tell you, does not tire, The weight-bearing foot- muacles, tn any shoo but Anatomik, weaken under the steady strain and the whole body tires in sympathy, Put ig a palr of pagppeh pom and you will get a support, ty, 4 . cannot be found in any other shoo, hy. cause they ensure the proper disiribu- tion of the body-weight. throughout the foot. Anatomik Shoes are for men, women and children, Look very much like other shoes, but are entirely different in principle, They are made in high and low style, black, tan and white. Dr, Harlan P, Cole, the inventor of the Anatomik shoes is here overy d except Saturday, between 4 and 5 olclook, to advlee and approve of the fitting,