The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1912, Page 12

GISTSU.S. YEARLY $32,814,450 esianaipeinacle ‘One-sixth of New York State's Appropriations Diverted _ to the Purpose. ‘The opening to-morrow of the Men- tal Hygiene Conference and Exhibit in ‘the administration building of the Col- #0 educate the public in the causes of amt cures for insanity, with a view to @iminishing the number of cases and ef bringing about the construction of Respitais properly equipped for the treatment of persons mentally diseased Or Gefective, as well as for the estab- Mehment of a training echool for nurees. ome of the foremost allenists of the feria will deliver addresses during the @ight Gays the exhibit will be open to the public, among them Dr. Lewellyn %. Barker, professor of medicine in Johws Hopkins University, Baltimore, nal Commit- Dr. William rector ¢ Manhattan Btate Hosp ‘tal; Dr. M. 8. Gregory, resident and § P. M. each day, will be open to x a ages exhibit is the eame that was apread before the International Con- a4 for Mental Hygicne, held recently ‘Washington. The display here is Hygi the Rew ¥ ‘York Charities Ald Drostistion. It ~otpeed @ maze of instructive charts photographs of unusual interest. Tee object of the exhibit and the ad- a is the edu- better under- of a oures for insanity. It 1s also tho ‘of tho eocietios to awaken the ‘and nation to a better understand- Of their obligations to the insane. are eome etartiing figures on a} 4s shown that on Jan 1, 1919, 4 ineane persons con- dnstitutions throughout These are taken oe where they can receive the and exercise that are essential in treatment of diseases of the mind. ¢ training echools for nurses also Ciinie, to-day, “represents the beginning \@f a process of pudiic education which ly as important as the present re- ~ markable campaign againet tuberculosis. ‘The aumber of patients now confined in penditure of the Government of ‘New | York State # for the care of the in- ‘sane. The need for the prevention of | 5 ineantty is evident. “The object of mental hygiene ts to eduoate the public to the idea that cage: of broakdown, nervoue diseases, ‘bo! Mine’ cases incipient insanity in @hort mould be viewed like other caees of acute tllness, In @ very large percent- ‘age of dnatances, rathor more than half, @uch cases are recoverable. FAITH IN WILSON BOOMS STOCKS : Tremendous Non-Professional |! Demand Again Sends Prices Up. ‘Wall Street gave another demonstra- tion of 18 confidence in Woodrow Wil- fon when {t flooded the stock market with buying orders at the start of busi- ness to-day. The tremendous demand for stocks that came from all over the country elevated the list from one to two points above the four-point advance of yest Securities didn’t rise with the freedom 4 that characterized yesterday's smart rise but the volume of transactions was much greater, One, two and three thousand-share lots of Reading, Steel, Copper and Northern and Union Pacific were numerous during the first hou! feature of the early trading b commented on was the demand for stocks from small-low pur- chasers. This form of heaviest the Strect has Traders declared that message of tho President-elect yester- day to business men of the country greatly stimulated this odd-share buy- ing to-day. Dealings continued at @ lively clip during the morning hours. Many issues succeeded in bettering their initial gains, while fractional concessions were recortied in other shares, Toward mid- day the upward movement elackened somewhat, due to persistent profit-tak- ing on the part of professionals, in some cases prices reacting below yes- terday's close, and Beet Sugar break- ing over threo points, but the under- strong. Eagernea of Moor aperators to scalp profits worked for @ general reaction In gains had been established. xcept spots, the declining tendency was a permitted ¢o run far, and the beginning to @ generally higher closing. St. Paul fed the gainers with a jump of 21-2 points, Foreign houses were reported as buy- ora of 60,000 shares in the market to- 74,100 ahares, ‘The Closing Prices. stocks a eines ood lest petows of fonows? PHYSICIANS PRAISE CONSUMPTION REMEDY Most Eminent Throughout Europe Indorse Preparation Brought to America. tt. prepnration fe cailed Biri he condition of patients whom It has aaved, ‘no ptive need fear that he ts too far cone » fited by Fe pened ae up th hody by Increasing AP LP alt Tf yo not. ead Guaranteed to reduce hips and abdomen one to five inches, effect- ing the requisite fashionable lines. c ponstine Gores relieve all Senatly soared the corset excep- tionally comfortable. (000 ext) ee paivons consnrs provide tasblonsbie figure-lines, srecetully mod sed aeons, sans and batleie delnety tamed, Paar ance, ee ss PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS. Herman Ridder, One of Three Who Report $7,010 in Campaign, ALBANY, Nov, 7.—Three Democratic Perety cots electors fled expense ac- five ticket, algo Med account showing 95% expenses. NING WORLD, THU RSDAY, g| SEASICKNESS DROVE PASSENGER 10 LEAP OVER RAL TO DEATH ‘Bridgeport Man Suddenly Loses Mind on Way Horne From Europe. uausEsyss PSSRSSE ER Hiite tl PRSRSESE FRETS R BreeS TE SREESer ees B58! Pad sindaste SESE. B2ssszsaes CESEPEE Hitlete+ Li l+it+le+] 22s When Allon Gernert of Bridgeport, Conn, embarked on the New York of the American Line at Southampten he went at once to Dr. William Stump, the ship's surgeon, and complained of be- ing 11], He was treated by the doctor at Albany, Spent and remained in his stateroom until Saturday, Walking on the deck for the first time, Gernert met Purser Math- we. “rm ick,” he said to the purser. that way on this rough Cpt Mathews. ving of soasickness, It ath of me,” moaned Ger- “Tv taki?” r wit ve the nert. Strength in every ounce of H-O Oatmeal What is strength? Simply a combination of energy tone of the market remained very and brawh in the right proportions, In the course of your day’s work, you are using up energy Meatternon semmom, etter many Loree 5% times as fast as you are using up brawn or tissue. Eat H-O Oatmeal regularly for breakfast, and have the satis- Bf the final hour witnessed a resumption | faction of knowing that it is furnishing you with tissue and energy of bullish activity that carried the Yst| in almost exactly the proportions your body requires. perfect There is no other single food which so closely approaches this balance, day. And the best of it all is, when you eat H-O your system ‘The total, eales of stocks amounted to! assimilates almost every bit of nourishment there is in it, which is not true of many of the other foods you eat. Start with H-O as quickly as you can get a package. * Costs less than half-cent a dish. Ca T5182 and Make ‘Your “Own Terms Best Credit System. ne Low Price—Cash or Credit 00 oe Delivers ie Article Advertised d Our 1912 Catalog | MAILED FREE Sewing Machines on Credit ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES 18g 98 We Pay Freight permnens (59: 5g: 98 $409: Los Ave., Cor. 46th St. sr carey ae ANOTHER MAGAZINE HANDY SIZE 24 PAGES. 16 PAGES IN COLORS FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY WORLD Gernert, whose suicide on “Eoveryone thinks #0,” said the purser. Gernert started to make another ra- mark but took a knife from his pocket and drew the biade across his throat be- fore a word came forth. Then, scream. ing, he Jumped over the rail. Mathews gave the alarm and the New York was halted. Life preservers were flung overboard and boats launched in the heavy sea, but there was no sign of Gernert. After Hngering for more than an hour the New York proceeded on her way to this city. jernert wan thirty-seven years BRIDGHPORT, Conn, Nov. t. 2g the imbound steammhip New York was reported to- day, has two brothers Iiving here, but he himself was not a resident of this city, It was sald here that he was pri- vate seoretary to Henry P. Davidson, manager for J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. at New York, NOVEMBER 7, 1912. Protect Yourself! AT POUNTAING pte oa Crstwnens Original « and it’s HORLI HORLIGK'S ILK | "“Othetsae Imitation’ TheFood Prtakte A Not in any Milk Trust - Insist of oa fon “HORLICK'S" Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Sale of Umbrellas For Men and Women Women’s All Silk Umbrellas With sterling silver caps, natural, mis- sion wood, mourning ai head handles. Men and Women's Twill Silk Umbrellas With sterling silver trimming, natural and mission wood handles; also Folding Value $4.00 and $5.00); Hand Bag Umbrellas A practical novelty that can be folded Umbrellas. to fit a 16 inch bag. Men's All Siik Ivor. The beautiful imported material with the tone of i gent “ « 40 Elgold set of LW pieces with “ow 4 “ “ “ow ge « “ Hair Eat Nail “t Tooth “ .... Whisk Brooms. . Tourist Cases. . French Soaps. Castile Soap. Creme Complexion Toilet Water. (All light Hemstitched... .95c; Imported Sheer $3.00—V: Fancy Striped, 7 and 74 inches Dress Suit Case Umbrellas With detachable handles. Set of 14 pieces with engraved monogram, Ombre and Sati 5 and 6 inches wide—28c per yard. Dresden, Satin Striped and Moire Taffeta Ribbons $1.95 nd Lat ‘animal ‘alue $3.00 Tafess ana $2.95 $5.00 & $7.50 $2.35 Value $3.50 J; Umbrellas engraved free of charge. Toilet Articles At Attractive Prices -Tone vee 15.00 3.95 Imported Ivory Grain initial or monogram, $15.00 10.00 ow aw Toilet Water.... Cologne... Extracts. . Cremeleto.. ; Lavender Water..25c Thegul Dentifrice 28c Talcum Powder. .15c 10c; value 25c Tokalon A jar of this predigested skin food, a box of owder and a bottle of Violet Value $1.75 Attractive Values in Neckwear and Ribbons Crepe-de-Chine Scarfs tt Shades) Fringed ends... .$2.25 Shadow Lace Guimpes (Sleeveless) With rhinestone buttons... Plain Net Guimpes with Sleeves $1.85—Value $1.50 Panne Velvet & Satin Robespierre Collars With lace jabat, 85c $1.85 Black Lace Veils ‘alue $4.00 Plaid, Dresden ~ n Taffeta Ribbons wide—89c per yard. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. THE NEW STORE FOR MEN Broadway, corner Eighth. Where Men May Get for a Moderate Price Clothing that Is All-Wool and Well-Styled If this could be said of all moderate-priced clothing, two-thirds of the attraction which this New Store has for men would be shared by others. Men come to this New Store from the re- motest parts of New York and its suburbs be- cause they know that here there is no question of * fabric, quality or style. Not a shred of cotton in any garment. No better style in most suits and overcoats costing twice as much—and more—than in the new suits and overcoats we are selling at $15 and $16.50. A glad surprise awaits the man who hasn’t visited The New Store. Men’s Overcoats at $15 and $16.50 Chesterfield and long models, belted or plain, mostly in the popular rough overcoatings and colors so much favored for this season. Some are wool-lined; some Venetian yoke lined. Men’s Suits at $15 and $16.50 Black and oxfords, or good fancy effects in brown and gray. The models are the good, con- servative kind and a modification of the English -- soft roll. Special Men’s $18 & $20 Suits—$12.50 There are a lot of men and young men who will appreciate these suits, which in quality of cloth and workmanship are worth $18 to $20. One of the special purchases which the New Store is enabled to negotiate because of its large patronage. Extra Trousers, $3.75, $4, $4.50 Hard-woven worsteds and softer cassimeres in a pleasing range of good patterns; stripes of varying thickness on light or dark grounds. Made by a specialist in trousers. Broadway, corner Eighth. JOHN WANAMAKER (Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,, B'way, 4th Ave., 8th to 10th St.) FREE For the Little Folks A new device that makes soap, bubbles, as if by magic, without the use of soap suds. : : : : Distributed, together with instructions for tricks, soap bubble parties, etc. Free for Coupon in Next _ Sunday’ S World No-Soap Bubbler is ge