The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 14

1 ‘NEW YORK CLU Ae ae ee Philanthropic Ninety-second street Academiques has been Mme, Polifeme, who country about twenty her husband, was the eee er we ineare, the French Pr her Through the efforts * New York business man, the famous sculptor, in Parts, a few months ago, and arranged with him to design the monument. “The statue of our Fi nald Mme. Polifeme t to the VW The ob: Femmes — meets twice a month a i Astoria, are to encourage a better spirit among club women to encourage the study of the French language and show its menifold advantages | terests In the arts, Ite: tory of France, and to work for a bet- ter understanding of the fm America. A few mor 4 fent an autog ano, ed phot in ’, Bedell, tain ave Mness of several mont was 4 native of fad lived in Montela {forty years. 1 the firm of Cooper, g AVE. 12 ho and Mrs, 1 the fiftieth anniversary of | ding. He is survived by his wife, gone and three daughte _ [SO HONORED BY FRENCH PALMES ACADEMIQUES; Mme. Carlo Polifame Is Re- warded for Charitable and Mme. Carlo Polifeme of No. 821 West Sratulated to-day by her many friends | vecause of the announcement that the honorary distinction of the Palmes her by the French Government. Lyceum, Société des Femmes do France @ New York, and it was in recognition of her valuable work along charitable, Philanthropic and educational lines among her countrywomen here that M. name to the Palmes Academiques feme a monument is soon to be erected im Washington to Jeanne d'Aro. Polifeme and her husband, a wealthy World reporter to-day, “will be built to the glory of womanhood, and dedicated by the Women of France tn New York n of America of Le Lyceum, Bortete des france a New York, which ety, with a letter con- r for the last] exast was connected with NEW YORK WOMAN WHO IS HONORED BY BOMAN While | tor. Work, the two saying doctor.” 1s being con-| conferred upon came to this years ago with founder of Le emier, proposed of Mme. Poli- Mme. Visited Rodin, CARLO PoLrFEME rench heroine,” oan Evening Letters of a Slim-Made Woman to Her Fat Sister. Fourth Letter: On theHousekeeping Burdens of the Overfat Woman. Dear Sia:—In solving the fat problem, I've also evived the servant probiein #0 tat Qs I’m concerned, My Inst maid-of-all- work donned her’ hat and departed two ‘And when feay st 1 again.” I'm doin; t the Waldorf. to promote in- rature and his- French women rn. plainly the mirror of m President Taft mary re- tograph of him. | { Fo de palpitation floth, sarees n their work: wet 1p from sinter’ a Of those harmless little tom Tablets 1 told y wist will furnish then uu can send the pric wer Tildg., Detrot North Moun- J., after an Mr. Bedell York City and | 40 ay take « Iittle time, u'll solve all your pro ymestic. Let me know they'll be amazing, I rs. eee ene paying the pr Hoon an oc ) When burin two young men entered and in br | tone ordered oyster etews fro There were several persons in the ‘place who knew the doctor and a quiet smilo was noted , and, mustering up all his dignity, is considerable, walked out of the place THE EVENING WORLD, F | Keeping the The next time FRENCH GOVERNMENT. | 'st. iiving near + ee DEI Mn etehe Latah Nature intended that the body should do ite own Ison west door He will remove tie 0 repatring—and it would do eo were it not for. the ihn HEY Oban od WH ARV oer fact that most of us live other than.a natural Nie taborutory, abd la tn the habit. of Nature didn’t intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or tor of the oyster sa- visit in the evening fe dun. he restaurant jast The io that the aide help to in feht th agent than DR. The doctor wit young fellows with ag! Sold in Liquid or Tablet “Tam not a walter, I am a In Winter Storms and Cold often comes sad physical punishment to the man or woman who is rundown, out-of-sorts, debilitated. Yet grown men and women—children, also—are apt to get in bad condition because their food does not nourish them; because their stomachs, livers, kidneys or and natural working order. “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” They benefit the whole bodily system. They drive away poisons; help the stomach to perfectly digest the food; stimulate the liver; regulate the bowels; tene the nerves, purify the blood. Beecham’s Pills will, no doubt, suit you—as they do millions of others build you up. give the help most people require. —and their eral tonic effect will of weather, the: At all druggists 10c, 25c in bad; i ind di a ean lts feed Saini ts Eee, hens Se Sat Pee the necessary re weak stomachs and the indigesti dyepepeta resulting, of diseases foloning theretion, ne medicine can be py ‘This famous ‘@ preseription han been and is today just as big asuccess. Restores ah y Strengthens the nerves. Regulagge stomach arid liver. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery me Sates Sisatcal Naribe ha’ scat salon eal gre, teen some, De Pierce's Om Are Helpful Directions of special value to women are with every box RIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912. : 3 “Scores of Women Today Have Nearly Perfect Figures” —so says an authority who praises women because “she has entered upon an evolution and is beginning to seck perfect health.” P ¥ That these “nearly perfect figures” are the result of sensible corseting the learned doctor does not assert, though such is really the case. Body in Repair Ufe, when it gets out of order:miust look for out- , and the multitude table as @ curative VERY. MEDICAL DI! ded for grer 40 yours, The new corset with the low bust goes far aout the erwin toward producing the “deep chest” and its sensible proportions really produce the “‘unconstricted waist- > ine” of the ideal physical type. L.R. Corsets Are for the Modern Woman WhoIs Seeking Both Health and Beauty. They have taken into account all of her needs. The modern woman is active—she is busy about her house, her social duties, her sports, her dancing, her singing—L. R. corsets provide a suit- able model for all of these various pursuits. The L. R. Singing Corset has elastic pieces inset to allow the diaphragm to expand to its fullest; the L. R. Dancing Corset is just a girdle of light batiste with a few flexible bones inset; the L. R. Housekeepers’ Corset is firm enough to keep a woman “trim” while she works. | Forty Different L. R. Models. Among them the #5 L. R., which the average woman will like. A corset to have one’s loveliest gowns fitted over. Low bust, long skirts. ~ _L. R. Singer's Corset, with gored elastics set in to allow deep breathing, $5. ’ L. R. Dancing Corsets, give the pretty un- corseted look, $3.50. $3 L. R. is suitable for young girls and slender women, because it has a medium length skirt and low bust. If your model is not among them it may be among the 36 other L. R.’s—priced $1 to $10. Third floor, New Stewart Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, form by Dealers in Medicines bowels are not in good COUeeP Utter areca ty In the severest _—$—$_—rry—1 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WON Of the Greatest Suit & Ouarcaat Sale New York Has Ever Known Something over 25,000 garments still to be sold— Suits and Overcoats that were designed after the best and latest style ideas of two continents— Newer in fabric, later in style, finer in tailoring than any other New York store can begin to offer. And here's the simple reason why: When the Hackett-Carhart creditors accepted 50 cents ee ve Satta bina (a on hand and in Preparation stocks wi is ' more than 50,000 garments for Fall and ae on more than half of these sold. oun a hod Overecata intended for JANUARY are being Each assortment is many weeks in advance of the nearest competitor's latest stock. So the Hackett-Carhart stores to-day cannot help but offer later styles and newer fabrics than any others, Now as regards the tailoring: The name “Hackett-Carhart has been synonymous with the finest tailoring for more than a half century —56 years, to be exact. This reputation is reflected in every garment the sales stocks comprise. Moreover, there has never been a wider field for its dis- play. No greater wealth of fabric assortments were ever put into the hands of master craftsmen. _ _ England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany and Amer- ica contributed generously from the choicest products of their finest weavers. And the best brains and skill in all tailordom have com- bined towards the making of each garment a masterpiece in its class, You couldn't help but consider yourself fortunate in se- curing one of these suits or overcoats at the FULL PRICE. At the sale price, they are almost in the light of a gift. And now we come to the second half of this greatest event in clothes history. The first has meant night and day work for an army of tailors. Almost exhaustion for every employee. But it has been well worth while, It has won the commendation and patronage of an army of well dressed New Yorkers. It has afforded thousand the opportunity to choose among clothes in greater variety, later styles, newer fabrics and wider assortments than ever before shown. To one and all—to the man who paid $10, and to him who paid three times that, for a suit or overcoat—it has afforded an average one-half saving. And the second half of this wonderful sale promises tobe even greater than the first. at, Your oa Saving—One-Half Overcoat Assortments Of the 15,000 fine overcoats now ready, many of the fabrics and models are being held at a premium by other stores. hte ‘The cause may be traced toa sort of famine in overcoat fabrics this season./ Yet, they are here at the Hackett-Carhart stores in plenty—and at the same a Sondre one-half saving tnat characterizes every offering of this wonderful sale. Included are the popular and comfortable Chinchillas, Shetlands and Vicunas, Dressy Meltons, Kerseys, Elysians, Velours and Worsteds. Ser- viceable and practicable Tweeds, Cheviots and Friezes. All of the highest standard from the world’s finest weavers. ‘All the new shades and mixtures are represented, as well as every staple coloring. Many of the designs and weaves are exclusive with Hackett, Carhart & Co, Inc., Retail. More than 800 fabricstylesin all, = The models embrace more than 60 designs in garments for every occa- sion and all services—dress, business, street, motor, travel and storm wear. Form-fitting and box Chesterfields. Shawl collar and convertible collar models, English Guard, English motor, English storm and English lan types. In more than 60 distinctive designs. No style overcoat exists today but wnat is here in its most correct form, 15, $18, $20 & $22.50 Suits Ns OVERCOATS.... $1 0 $18, $20, $22.50, $25 & $28 $13 5) SUITS & OVERCOATS... $17 $22.50, $25, $28, $30 & $32.50 SUITS & OVERCOATS.... Suit Assortments The greatest collection of quality suits ever gathered together are at the Hackett-Carhart stores today awaitin, inspection. "You may choose now among more thea 600 styles. Over half of them being designed to meet the early 1913 demand—consequently, the most advanced styles being offered in New York today. Many of the fabrics received from the mills only within the past fortnight. Included are scores of high grade semi-staple designs such as are used by the finest custom tailors. Rarely, if ever, have these been sold under rice, PreShea there are all the neat silkimixtures, the new blues, greys, heathers and browns, Also a number of the me new olive shades. All in plain and fancy weaves, in smooth and rough faced fabrics, Nearly all the designs are as e: ive as the highest cost fabrics being offered by the expensive tailors along Fifth Avenue. Prominent among the models are the famous English, Continental, Fifth Aveque and College designs. many of rare attractiveness that are oneluatve we Hee Cohan § Co, Ine, ay In variations i r Men, Young Men Boys, - Whatever your fans in clothes, you will surely be able to indulge it here—and at about half the price you expected to pay. $28, $30, $32.50, $35, $37.50 & $40 SUITS & OVERCOATS. $24 $27.50 $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40 & $42.50SUITS & OVERCOATS $35, $37.50, $40, $45 & $50 SUITS & OVERCOATS.... Full Dress, Tuxedos, Cutaway Coats & Vests, and Fur Lined Coats at 331% to 50% Reductions (See Separate Advertisement for further items.) 265 Broadway, 841 Broadway, Near Chambers St. at 13th St, Opposite City Hall. Near Union Sq. Kotha, 119 W. 424 St, 154E, 125th Se; Near Broadway. Near 3rd Ave, Open Evenings, Open Evenings, elouss,