The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 16

| wipowED queEN } THANKS WILSON. PET DOG GUARD WOMAN OFF, “WONT TAKE FD terrupt Funeral of Mrs. Tomkins To-Day. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Proei- dent Wileon to-day received the follow- ing cablegram from Queen Olga of Greece: “Salonique, March 21. “Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States 4 “I beg you to accept and tranamit to the Government and the people of the United States the great Greek nation’s, my family's and my own aincerc st | thanks for your heartfelt sympathy in our most crushing grief. (Signed) = “Olga.” CO-ED SPOKESMAN SMOKES. Delewation A ) Dress Rewata- | © Hie Aathor, | March 21.—Representu- | tive Louis H. Capelle, author of the bill to regulate women's dress, was waited on last night by @ delegation of State University students, led by « Mn of hor dead “l and jealously in Girlie, a fox Iam Tomkins nue, the Bronx. Mra. Tomkins died on Tuesday, The Mameral ie set for to-day, and though her Det dog has always been devoted to all ef the family it |s feared she may in- any attempt to touch the coffin. is eleven years ol to-day. She =. little milk fed pup when Mre LJ eying all who app terrier, in the home ®t No, 1252 Clay a co-ed, ostensibly to protest against his | bill co-ed Was spokesman, and in| decorous language and manner Presented an argument against the | Then offering the shocked legis-| & cigarette, she lighted one her- Whose husband is an engineer York Central, got ber, The Gag had become such & pet that for @everal years her birthday anniversary been celebrated with a party to the children of the neighborhood Oye savites. Tomkins mailed invitations en The speaker was, in fact, a male student with @ gift for female imper- sonating, who had put into his make- me about all the features of Gress that Mr. Capelle’s bill inveighs against. The interview came to an end in confusion, much to the relief of the legisiator. ———S Dewey Reade Active Liat. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The Navy! and Marine Corps Register for 1918 made ite appearance to-day. George Dewey Admirai of the ; Dresen: ghe overexerted hernelf Preparations for the birthday lay evening she suf- & stroke of paralysis and soon Ged. Girke was with her at the time qn has not left the body since. She ‘watched the undertaker, and when UT commanders, 210 jeutenant-com- Manders, 31 ieutenants, 188 leutenants Gunlor grade) and 122 ensigns. A Reasonable Plea For The Stomach Sls | If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Dersuade her to leave the Digestive Power, Why Net Heb L believe Oltile wil die Sar Roekig| the Stomach De Its Werk? Not with drugs, but with @ reinforce: Ment of digestive agents, such os are awe WOMEN TO STORM CONGRESS. “Messengers From Heme” Present Claims fer Vote, WASHINGTON, Marsh wn gress when it reconvenes April 7. One delegate from each Congressional din. (riet will march tn the procession on that day from a mase meeting in a downtown theatre to the Capitol, each delegate to buttonhole her own particu: ler representative and insist upon his ‘pfluence toward getting the ballot for women. The Senate also will be invaded. It wes announced to-day that these “mes- sengere from home” also will renew the charges of incompetency against the lo- al police for their alleged failure to pro- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tadiete have deen gubjected to critics! chemical teste at home and ‘oad, and are found to con- ut mature! digestives, Londen, Oth Aus., 1908, T Rave ansiysed most carefully a dex! | of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which 1 Dougnt myself at a city chemist's shop fectured by the Clerkenwell Road, I cannot tind méneral potsons. of the tablets, 1 are admirably adaptadie for for which they are intended. SE (a ABOLISH COLLEGE SOCIETY. Pacelty said There Was Excessive Use of Intexteating Liquors. CHAMPAIGN, M., March 21.—Yozan, ome of the University of Ulinots inter- fraternity societies, was abolished by the Stuart's Dyepepsia Position is commenty eiciane, They are th eholia, constipation, dysentery and ° Gre@ diseases originating from improper Gissolution and assimilation of foods, be- @ause they are thoroughly reliable aad <The members of Yoma are aaviess harmless to man or child. organizati s00n- teed. renee eat © Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab! Yexan was founded for purely eocial|® safe and pew ) electing to membership fav- ciel oe class men from leading fra- Membership was coveted, E Villege Sewing Circle met to gossip, in their little set, but one opinion seemed to hold despite the tendency to “scold.” When vexing problems, such as say, “What shall we do on Cleaning Day?” confront the Housewife, she may feel that Gold Dust tackles them with zeal. Staid matrons told of what a bore it was to scruh each dirty floor; young housewives thought that dishes == claimed more worry than some others named. All uniformly tvok a “bit” from household work and argued it, while all in turn were loud in praise of what a part their Gold Dust plays. Those tasks which, any- ‘way, are meen, decrease with Gold Dust on the scene. ‘The Mop is Mightier Those “Cost-of-Living” puzzles put rte the chairman of the club on foot. Said she:—“The Cost-of-Cleaning,” too, should mean a mighty lot to you. Ifall of us combine, to buy, those goods that have a“REASON WHY,” ere long our / \ ~ husbands needn't fuss. They'll leave | \ » financing games to us." The pennies count, as you must know, and cleaning makes the pennies go. If Gold Dust cuts the toil in two and makes @conomy come true why not adopt tho “Cleancr way” and join | of ' wae Hts sea bog muccesstully for ap- | ter, sour bile and constipation poiso: Se Oh a reat 6 aaa THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 21, 1913. ve avoew tose. CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND 90 FEET | OF BOWELS WITH “SYRUP OF FIGS” More effective than calomel, castor oil or salts; gently Isaac Guggenheim. Donor of the! Amount, One-Third of Sum Needed. Toward the erection of a new bulld- ing for the Sydenham Hospital at No. $37 East One Hundred and Sixceenth street Isnac Guggenheim of the Amer- fean Hefining and Smelting Company has given $100,000, Dr. Robert Kunitaer, chairs of the medical board of the inced to-day, has just returned from Ip with Mr. Guggenheim which the millionaire cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels without nausea or griping. Children dearly love it. You know when your liver is bad, [Botte your bowels are sluggish. You feel a certain dulness and depression, perhaps the approach of a headache; your stomach gets sour and full of out gripe, nausea or weakness. in Cattfornia Made for the benefit of his health, The hospital needs $190,000 for the new fis tongue coated, breath foul, or you Kentle, effective Syrup of Figs. ave in You say, “I bilious something to-night.” Most people shrink from a physic— they think of castor oil, calomel, salts or cathartic pills, Its different with Syrup of Figs. Its effect is aw that of fruit; of eating Leet! Mee} Lt serch ik jes date 8; 0onful cious Sy igs VER mentee the Matte, | tGnight and you. won't realise you DENVER, March 21.—George Tiffany, | ha aken anything until morni gon of Belmont Tiffany of New York, |when all the ogee: home and work for the collection of the remaining $200,000 is to be begun at once, The new bullding ts to be a six-story id it le hoped to start the work ‘ar, At present the hospital, in for worthy poor and is atrictly nonsectarian, t# housed in nine private houses injury. ish, or its little stom It's really all t children well and happy again. dearly love its pleasant taste. ake a tea-| As up waste m id that only, is the genuine. move on and out of your system, wi contempt. Your Easter Clothes Money Will Go Furthest at the _ Hackett-Carhart Stores Here’s Why: Greater cach day grows the dominance of Hackett-Carhart values. Each day more and more people come to know that the name is synonymous with the greatest clothes value pos- sible of creation. And it is to quicken the spread of this ever widening circle that today’s wonderful offerings are made. Not alone do to-day's prices represent the very utmost in excess values— Not alone will your money command the same excellence of tailoring for which Hackett-Carhart clothes have been famous for more than 56 years— Not alone is yours the choice of the finest fabrics woven, and of fashions Created by the world’s most famous style forecasters— But you have, in addition, the splendid assurance that you could not com- mand more in clothes even if you paid the full regular prices. These rare Easter offerings are made with the knowledge that, once you are acquainted with the goodness of Hackett-Carhart clothes, you will be content with no others. This, then, is your great Opportunity to BECOME acquainted. More Than 2,000 Spring Suits, Spring Coats and English Raincoats, Specially Priced at $13.50, $15 and $17 These Are Actually $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 Values At each price, the assortments are complete. The models include English, Conservative, Fifth wvAI the correct Malick shadaes ae cole tik: TTY tl correct ish shades, as well as Mixtures, Pencil Stripes, staple shades of Grays, worted and Tred cect et, Bradford woven Hacks and Blues, are shown in the suit fabrics. " at B Z he we ns Every garment fully guaranteed to be waterproof, suits 00919 30. aio pe bill a UA phic vind Convertible collar and standing collar models. id be. olesa! 4 In every one of these garments, you have birtted a be exceflent wis le values at the pel positive yey that in Mos tailoring, style, . tk service, they will render full $18, $20 and $25 Pelt aie reals Mle! sega ater pede sgh Teal May IG 9 veHl OGD you to an ex. Guard Models, In plain shades of Oxford, Cam- change for new. bridge and Heather Mixtures, and smart English, Altogether, it is doubtful whether any Easter sea- Scotch and Tweed effects. son has ever known such rare clothes offerings. Special Suits and Overcoats, $20 Silk lined to edge Vicuna Overcoats, English Guard Coats of Fleeces and Vicunas. Suits of Silk mizture, Serge and Velour. In tailoring, in fabric, and in style, these garments are the most supe rb values ever shown at the price. Boys’ and Children’s Specials Hackett-Carhart clothes for the younger generation have just as touch style and snap as for men of more mature age. And the same fine tailor- ing, the same high quality of fabric, the same shape retaining, long-service yielding qualities are present in them all. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $5 Sizes 7to17. Tailoring, fabrics, and models are unusual under $7.50. All wool fabrics of guaranteed long service. Many styles have extra knickers. Knickerbockers are linen lined. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $6 Sizes 7 to 17. Highest type of exclusive fabrics, excellent tailoring and English models. Blue Serges, Velours and Cassimeres. Exceptional values. Prominent also among the week's offerings is a foie showing of garments suitable for Motor service. Boys’ Long Trouser Suits, $10 Sizes 15 to 22. Breast 31 to 38. Blue Serge and all wool excellent Cheviots. Two-button and Norfolk models, Unusual values under $13.50. Boys’ Long Trouser Suits, $12.50 Sizes 15 to 22, Breast 31 to 38, Two button and Norfolk models. Blue Serges jand many smart fabrics. Exceptional values. Easter Furnishing Specials NECKWEAR —of high quality in exclusive knotted | WALKING STI. ~of foreign make. All the and border effect silks, The full shape and fine peebl ope Weeds ani peat Uisriing silver trimmed, workmanship are exemplary of generous 55 $2, $2.50, $3 and Asfogert ‘because e1 nn $1.00value....... eee eens ic they are traveller's samples, you pay $1.00 GLOVES~—macde from imported Russian Kassan. | SHIRTS—made from imported Madras and Percale, ‘The quality, the tailoring, and the fine hand finish | and custom tailored by our very best shirt tailors. marks them as unusual glove value even 1 15 All designs are new. Plain and Plaited bo- Ot$1.50............ cere ’ ° soms, Values $1.50and $2.50..........45 Easter Hat Specials DERBYS-—Correct_ new Spring models and full) HATS FROM OLD EUROPE—in both soft and $3 standard quality, All are guaranteed first qual-| gtife designs, Including the new shades ond finish tea to ie tack beet aR B harer 8 foros | to sort hate, New full lined derbys in extremely A. of$3,only........0..., $1. smart styles : $ FOREIGN SOFT AND STIFF HATS in every te ‘ Hae ig new shade and finish, Feather wei nd fine quale SILK HATS-—~in young men’s and business men's ity characterize the: hi blocks. Adaptations of Frenchand gee own att pee et Hi $2.65 English styles, flat ond curled brims 4 & 5 gest valuesin town at $4..... ‘ , Inc. Yorks, arharicrs, 265 Broadway, 84) Broadway, 119 West 42d St. 154 East 125th St., Near Chambers St. at 13th Street, Near Broadway. Near 3d Ave. Opposite City Hall. Near Union Square. Open Evenines Open Evenings. reciente ~ ME think you are drugging yourself. ing composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, it cannot cause Nothing else cleandes and regulates your sour, disordered stomach, torpid liver and thirty feet of waste-clogged bowels like ee je If your child is cross, sick and fever- sour, tongue coated, give Syrup of Figs at once. i is needed to make They your druggist for the full name “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna” and look on the label for the name— California Fig Syrup Company. That Refuse 'y other fig syrup substitute with Morton 0 IXTH AVENUE, CORNER Greatest Dollar Shoe Sale Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps High Grade Shoes for Looks ThisGreat Sale in Our Bargain Basement Shoe Store 3.00 Tan Shoes... ... 2.00 Patent Boots... . Little Gents’ Shoes 1.00 An Extraordinary |3.00 Velour Calf Shoes. . 1.00 2.50 Pat. Leather Shoes .1.00 in Sale of Misses’ and Women’s New Spring 3,00 Gun Metal Calf. . 3.00 Tan Pumps... .. Models in 2.00 Misses’ Calf Shoes . 1, Shoes and 3.00 Vici Kid Shoes... . 1,00 Pumps. Women’s and 2,00 Gua Metal Oxtord .1.0@ | These shoes are so arranged 2.09 Vici Kid Boots... . . 1.00 e “ ppenheim Co. 222 STREET. 1.00 2.50 Gun Metal Boots.. . 1.00 Misses’ Kid Shoes. .1.00 3.00 Patent Leather Ox .1.00 Now Is Your Time to Secure Your Buying Two Pairs for the Price of One Ought to Be Mighty Interesting. offering of shoes,s 59 A. Morton Oppenheim A great}00 Tan Oxfords Misses’ Shoes Bieee 1.00)A speci- 2.50 Pat. Colt Pumps...1.00/ally en- 3.00 Little Boys’ Calf... 1.00/1arged Misses’ Kid Shoes .1.00|sales force P 4 MPS 52,00 Girls’ Dress Shoes .1.00|will be on etc., worth! 3,00 Gun Metal Pumps. .1, up to $3, [3.00 Misses’ White Shoes1.00 | morrow. Arranged on bargain tables for ety choosing. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 VALUES NEW YORK. . Wear! Comfort! = ee on bargain tables that you will have little, if any, difficulty in securing your size and the style you want. Mostly broken sizes and discon- tinued lines. Pumps, Slippers, Etc. footwear for Early Spring Wear. hand to- Co., 6th Ave., Cor. 22d St. Big Easter Bargains for Boys Splendid Spring Suits Values Up to ‘6.50, at °4.95 Values Up to °8.50, at °5.95 Easter Bargains which will bring Mothers and Fathers from every part of New York and for miles around to the Brill Stores, for never in the many years during which the Brill Boys’ Departments have become famous for Big Value Giving have we offered bigger or better values than these—right at the opening of the Spring Season, just in time for Easter, At $4.95. Norfolk Suits and Double-breasted Suits, 2 and 3 button models. Browns, grays and tans, in a splendid assortment of this season's newest mixtures and styles, and blue serges. Boys’ Spring Reefers, Special at 54.95 Handsomely tailored Spring Reefers, with velvet and self collars, in this season’s new ; shades of gray and tan and in blue serge, with and without emblem on sleeves, to 88,50, Some of the biggest bargains you ever saw. them over; you are not obliged to buy. SALE AT 4 STORES ONLY 279 Broadway, nr. Chambers St. 125th Street at Third Avenue 47 Cortlandt St., nr. Greenwich Union Sq., 14th St., nr. Broadway At $5.95. Nortolk and double. breasted suits, in browns, tans, grays and new two-toned effects, High grade, dur- able wooleng in smart mixtures and pat- terns. Over one-half with two pairs of knickers, VALU Do not miss this sale; come and look “Get the Habit.” Go to Union Square and Harlem Stores Open Saturday Evening Come early and avoid the crowds, Buy your Easter Shoes for your- self and children 3.00 Patent Pumps... . . 1.00 |2.00 to 3.00 values early. Women’s & Misses’ Shoes. Se he RIES