The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 7

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1918, the THE PATIENCE OF JOB gE is not required by the modern woman in her quest of a good complexion. VELOGEN, gently massaged into «the face twice daily always with an up- ward circular movement awakens slug- “ Beauty's Gaardian” gish circulation, revitalizes facial mus- cles, and quickly tones up the skin to a pleasing wholesomeness. This soothing, fragrant emollient is an ideal base for powder, and is an invincible armor against wind and weather. One application makes an improvement; ell week's systematic use, a transformation. Better than cold cream—used the same wer At Your Druggist’s. In Collapsible Tubes, 25¢, —_-— >= MID-DAY CABARET, EIGHTH FLOOR —<S—<—<———e, A7 34.4 oars Seaden ¢ Fntkin ) oro Ca J] AVE.19°70 20" FSTREET. IN NEW YUORK’S SHOPPING CENTER The Sale of New Spring Silks continues to-morrow with values equally as good as those of to-day—the opening of the Sale, Every yard is new and perfect; every quality and color that will be worn this Spring and Summer. 50 Pieces of 40-inch Crepe Char- meuse Meteor, Regularly $2.25, at $1.48 '25, at 88¢. The demand for this silk has frequently) 36-inch Black Messaline, regularly 75c, exceeded the output, especially in the most] at 49¢e. desirable shades. The timeliness of this] 36-inch Black Yarn-Dyed S ) Fegue offering makes it doubly interesting to you. ‘1 aie ee Keuks suffering from Internal tnjurtes. THREE HURT WHEN AUTO Xevks watering trom internat ni TILTS WITH BROOKLYN CAR. | a a troven nose, Ai three, went to the hospital and later Keuks was lodged All-Night Party of John Keuks Has in the Flushing avenue station, charged with driving an automobile wile in Disastrous Ending at Raymond | toxicated, and Tillary Streets. Disaster overtook John Keuks of -No. (From the Reston Transcript.) 36 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, and) ‘Tom, dear, I wish you wouldn't use his two friends, John Nix and John olgarettes. You naw what's in them.’ - . "Yes. jr the mere penny a cigarette O'Neill, early to-day when Keuks’s ‘costs, you get nicotine, valerian, poss\ly | i automobile tried to butt a crosstown 4 jitte opium, and a whole lot of car- | car off the track at Raymond and Til- bon.” | MAYOR TO RING IN » NINENEW FIRE "STATIONS SOON To Send An Alarm from a Box in City Hall Park on March 20. ~ A Bargain. lary! streets. “You do! Oh, well, of course, if it's Keuks and ts friends circulated such @ bargain. about Brooklyn all night in Keuke's automobile, which he lets out for hire on weekdays, Early this morning the motorman of the crosstown line cat saw an automobile wavering up Tillary street with a most shocking sense of direction, He put on the brakes, but not in time“to prevent the front of the trolley car smashing Into the, erratic automobile, ‘The auto overturned. Keuks and his two friends went headlong. When Bonwit TELLER & Co. Will Hold Tomorrow, Tuesday 86-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, regularly 75e. -inch Black Paillet de Soie, regularly WILL PRESENT MEDALS. Ten Auto Engines Will Be Put in Commission When the Gongs Sound. SET ed Mayor Gaynor will register @ fire alarm from a special signal box tn front ef City Hall on Thursday afternoon, March 2, which will officially place in service nine new fire stations and ten new automobile engine companies which ‘will have been organized on the morn- ing of that day. ‘The special signal will be sounded by every department fire gong in the five boroughs, and in response the ten new auto engines and hose tenders will rat- tle out of the new houses for @ spin of @ mile or so. As soon as they return their crews will start a regular tour of duty. ‘The day will also be marked by the presentation by the Mayor in the re- ception room at City Hall of the Fire Department medals for bravery, and the formal opening of the new houses by Commissioner Joseph Johnson, Chief Kenlon and representatives of the varl- ous neighborhood trade and civic or- ganizations. At 290 o'clock in the aitsrnoon the award of medals will be made, and the Mayor will then register the special call in the presence of a large number of city oMcials, business men and others interested in the Fire Department. The Borough Presidents of Manhat- tan, Brooklyn and the Bronx have been invited to attend the openings in their Boroughs. The dedication will be heM as follows: Manhattan—One Hundred and Bighty- first street and Audubon avenue, double engine company, 4 P, M.; One Hundred and Bleventh street, between Second and Thirl avenues, 5.15 P. M. Bronx—Morris avenue near One Hun- dred and Sixty-ninth street, 4.35 P. M. Brooklyn—Smith and Lorraine streets, 10.90 A. M.; Seventh avenue and Fiftieth street, 11.10 A, M.; Twelfth avenue and Forty-second street, 11.45 A. M.; Cortel- you road near Twelfth street, 12.30 P. M.; No. 491 St. John’s place, 1.15 P. 0. 682 Knickerbocker avenue, 2P. At the Bronx station a collation will The opening of these stations makes a record in the Fire Department, as it is the largest number of fire houses ever opened in one day. The nine build- ings are the first completed of forty-six new Fire Department structures put under way by Commissioner Johnson last year. Several of the new sta- tions have roof gardens, both for recre- ation of the firemen and sleeping in warm weather. ‘The new motor-propelled engines are the first instaiment-of twenty-elght or- dered by the Commissioner, and cost $8,890 cach. The remainder will be de- livered and instailed in other new houses that will be opened in the sum- mer and fall. ‘The ten chemical and hose “scouts” are part of a consignment of twenty- six and cost #163 each. The firemen chauffeurs who will operate the new apparatus are graduates of the Com- missioner’s automobile school which was organized more than a year ago, and from which 152 firemen were gradu- ated last year. > men Drown. raw: ler Admiral Togo was wrecked Friday off Reykjavik, Iceland, The crew of twelve drowned. Dr, Ducret of the Cumberland Hospital larly $1.25, at 85c. arrived with an ambulance he found A Most Extraordinary Sale of Founded 1845 ity” and “piano value” piano that will wear wel tion. The Waters-Autola Call and let us demon the Waters-Autola or Send Postal for Catalogue Three Stores: Harlem Branch (Open Bvenings) The Waters Piano pre- sents the most attractive piano proposition possible to all those who are look- ing for both “piano qual- also to those who want to be absolutely sure that they will get a good, sweet-toned, durable and give perfect satisfac- is a combination of the celebrated Waters Piano and the wonderful Autola player mechanism and embodies every essential quality that the best player-piano should have. Judged by every known standard of excellence the Waters -Autvia is the player-piano construction. Very low prices and payment are now offered. strate all that we claim for the Waters Piano and Horace Waters &Co. 134 Fifth Ave., ar. 18th St. 127 W. 42d St. nr. B’way 254 W.125th St nr.8th Ave, One Hundred and Seventy-five Women’s Afternoon Gowns These gowns are absolutely the most unusual values ever offered in a sale DIVIDED INTO TWO GROUPS 25.00 32.00 Actual values up to 69.50 Smart and distinctive models made of canton crepe, crepe meteor, crepe de chine, brocades and broches in all the prevailing shades | for afternoon gowns, | Fifth Avenue at 38th Street Simpson Cram Ga New Yorx very highest type of most liberal terms of No flies—No dust—No dirt—No germs So’ watch the cur- ton and the name ‘HE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY New York City or we OPENING PRESENTATION OF Spring Millinery MARCH IIth and 12th INTRODUCING PARIS ORIGINAL AND PARIS INSPIRED MODELS WHICH ACCURATELY INTERPRET THE FASHION NOTE FOR SPRING, NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN. AMONG THE PARISIAN CONTRIBUTORS ARE Caroline Reboux Georgette Evelyne Varon Suzanne Talbot Louison Maison Lewis Marie Edmee Leontine and others FROM THE WORK OF THESE ARTISTES OUR OWN DE- SIQNERS HAVE DRAWN THEIR INSPIRATION—WITH WHAT SUCCESS YOU ARE INVITED TO JUDGE FROM THE OPENING DISPLAY TO-MORROW AND WEDNESDAY. As a Special Introductory Feature of this occasion, we offer all our Original Paris Model Hats, which cost us at least $45.00 and up to $100.00 each, to-morrow at $20, $35 and $45 each From @ to 11 A.M. and 2 to 6 P.M., we will present a bunoh of violete to eaoh vieitor to our Millinery Salon. _ << SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO., 6TH AVE., 19TH TO 20TH ST. 40-Inch Colored Crepe Meteors, arsine Black Moire Velour, regularly $1.50, $1.10. Regularly $2.50, at $1.88 36-inch Black Brocaded Satin, regularly , Rich and heavy; excellent draping quality,| #%.25, at $1.68, in an extensive variety of colorings. 36-inch Black Duchess, regularly $1.75, at 91.35. 3,500 Yards Colored Charmeuse 40-inch Black Poplin, regularly $1.50, a Satin, Regularly $2.50, at $1.29 | 91.28. ‘ For practical wear; rich in quality; tightly] $1.00 36-inch Dress Poplins, at 68 woven; mellow finish; all street and evening| Very durable; unexcelled for practical |wear; shades. in a wide range of colorings. ta Simpson Crawford Co, Main Fleer, On fale To-Morrow. The Sale of New Spring Blouses That Is Winning Hosts of Friends The truly astonishing values offered for this great event—the anniversary of the record making Margaret Murtha Sale—values that have crowded the Blouse section to-day, will be continued to-morrow. Thousands of dollars’ worth of the latest models of the greatest Blouse designers at home and abroad offered at the lowest prices of the season. Continuation of the Great Blouse Sale Domestic Lingerie Blouses Chiffon Blouses Lace and embroidery trimmed models in} Hand odels showi all white, and white with Bulgarian colors. effects, ‘iol “a braldiog euseidece ane $7.50 values at $3.98 — $5.00 values at $2.85] and fine laces, used for chemisettes and trim- $8.00 values at $1.98 mings. Imported Batiste Blouses $5.00 values at $2.98 $6.00 values at $3.98 Hand made, handemb'd, combined withlace.| $5.00 Lace Waists of Beautiful $10.00 values at $5.00 12.50 values at $5.90 Embroidered Net at $2.50 7 Kimpeon Crawford Co., Second Floor, On Sale To-Morrow. Big Lot French Shadow Lace Values in Toilet Goods Bands and Edges Ne Mall of Phone Orders Filled. 25c yard for Values to 50c Idealia Theatrical Cold Cream...... 1 1b, at 490 White and Paris Ecru color. Or M% Ib. up to 8 inches. Widths tar Main Floor. 10,000 Yards 19c Ginghams at 12)¢c a Yard One of the very best grades of American Gingham; in all the new Spring Ota rey {ireaoslece or Cleansing Cream, value C. Munyon's Soap, regularly 10c, at 8c. , Mennen's Talcum, regularly 15c, at 12¢. 2ar Main Fleer. . checks and stripes in a great variety of de- An Extra Value in Hosiery signs; full 82 inches s wide, Women's ‘ular $1.19 Pure Thread oor. shades; with double garter top; soles, heels and toes are reinforced. Thin, durable stockings. ‘Main Fieor.. The Daintiest of Dainty Lingerie, Values $1.25 to $2.00, at 79c In Gowns, Combinations, Drawers, Cor- set Covers and § s. All are beautifully trimmed with embroidery and laces, en- hanced by delicate touches of color in rib- bon trimmings; all sizes but not in all styles. A Sale of Rhinestone Studded Jewelry Below Cost Values from $6.00 to $10.00, for $2.95 Such great values at so little yt pound like an exaggeration, but it b a fact. Hair Barrettes, Braid Pins, Bar Pins and Earrings of Sterling Silver and Plati- num finish; set with the finest French Rhinestones; exquisite designs. Values from 92.00 to 95.00, for 91.00 Sterling La Vallieres, Bar Pins, Earrings, Barrettes, Sash Pins and Hat Pins; hand- some designs with Rhinestones and other beautiful stones in artistic combinations. ta” Main Vieor. $17.95 Reed Pullman Sleeper Baby Carriages, $12.95 Body masts {oll size; upholstered in cor- duroy ; large adjustable reed hood with reed roll, flexible steel springs, steel tubular pushers, heavy rubies tired wheels, at $12.95. ar Third Fleor, One Typical Dinner Set Value 100-Piece Blue Willow Set, 95.95 Formerly sold for $10.00 This is one of the most popular sets we have in stock. At the regular price of $10.00 we sold more than any other set. That was before our great March China Sale began. They haven’t lost any of their former value in the mean time, but you may save exactly $4.05 by buying now. fa" Sixth Floor 1913 Model Peerless Bepaten Value $22.50, at $16.4 Frame of Seamless Tubing, fitted Fau- ber one piece crank hanger; roller chain; extension handle bar; guarant tires. Coaster Brake 83.00 extra, 25c Shell Hair Pins, 10c Extra fine quality Shell Hair Pins, 4 inches long; plain and crimped; six in box 25c Sanitary Dress Protectors, 15¢ Of good quality rubber shecting, with nainsook top. 2$c Blanco White Shoe Cleaner, 12}4c. P Se Spools Darning Silk, black only, 3 spools lor 10c. Se Wooden Coat Hangers, 3 for Sc. 10c Elastic Shirt Waist Belts, with pin at- tached, Se. Domestic Rug Valyes $32.50 9x12 Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, $22.50. Slightly imperfect in the weaving. Rich Oriental designs and colors, suitable for parlor, living room, dining room, ete.; made in one piece; almost one inch thick; woven of pure worsted yarn. $19.50 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Wilton Rugs, $13.95. In rich Oriental patterns; also lighter, small allover figures, suitable for chambers. ar Moor, ¢ ; A $125.00 Furniture Saving ons | $300.00 4-Piece Cotoniai Bed Room Suite, 9175.00 These pieces also sold separately at prices noted under illustrations, In Cireas- sian walnut or mahogany. ee SEED TIME AND HARVEST A table of seed planting In the United States which was compiled from reports of the Department of Agriculture Is one subject alone in the 1913 WORLO ALMANAG 7 that many are Interested In . GET A COPY, ON SALE EVERYWHERE, 250 i > —