The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1913, Page 8

ey EM utes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty a plan has been imitate apecessfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, 88 Gpantards Killed or Hurt. EL ARAISH, Morocco, Nov. 4.—In @ fecent engagement between a Spanish @slumn and Moors thirty-two Spanish (were killed or wounded, but succeeded occupying @ strategic position, The * casualties were large Thie Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You i} Caste Tittle. but there te | ing Better at any Price, is & home-made remedy that old of a cough almost instantly, ae of granulated sugar with it. ‘You probably know the medi e in treating hitis, spasmodi igg cough. hie pine extract, rich in gunine Aber natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this combi: "i . prompt results from this inexpen- sive remedy have thousands of hor ntrated =compound man came along and shot vicious dom.” ‘The outcome of M interest Bouth Oran of his prominence, expected it will fix Orance canines, Mr of the civil war. POSLAM IS SCRAPER AT 74, GIVES TWO POLICEMEN A 108 TOUELL WAR SRI Taylor Shows How He Fought in '63 When Cop Kills His Pet Collie. Fally Guaranteed, wually conquer an ordinary hours. This recipe makes a h for a whole family. A Mere battle with two pollcamen te & small matter to Edgar M. ‘Taylor, f wealthy South Orange, N. J., Inndowner | ttle eradicated and noventy-four-yenr-old father of one.) PSHM | 5, year-old twins, Indeed, when Mr. Tay-|yo.ted’ with first "|lor is arraigned in the South Orange uy polics court to-day the Judge will be told how the aged athlete got the better of one of the policemen, The diMoulty started over the shoot- ing of Sam, Mr. Taylor's collie, by Bo. Hceman Theodore Stieve Saturday nixht After Sam was slain Mr. Taylor set upon Stleve and waa having things bis own way when Policeman &keffington rushed up to reinforce Steve. It took the two some few minutes to overpower thatr aged combatant, When Mr. Taylor waa taken to the warm water, and stir 2 pleasant taste—cl 1 value Burning *k inl _asth: soothed and com- forted. Inflamed ie n Pinex i ¢ is rapid, improver y by day until the sk lor and cond: tion. ade friends for it in in the United States ich explains why the often, but never lam as to Grea} else. station he was released on his own| POSLAM SOAP, recognizance for the hearing toway. He} was not much damaged as a result of the sidewalk combat with the patrolmen, “Sam was an unusually intelligent dog 7 and had a Kood disposit auld Mr, mn. Your drnggist has| Taylor after the episode, “but a} get it for you. If not,| teased him with a atick and Bam to nex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, !a slight nip at him. Then the pols Soothes tender skin, All drug ptly refunded, goes with ts) and The New Munsey Magazine A radical overturning of old theories in mag- azine making. A complete book-length novel takes the place of the serial story. A $1.50 book and a standard illustrated magazine all in one. No longer any ‘Continued in Our Next” in Munsey’s Magazine. Everything complete in each issue. cutting out all serial stories, for the reason that magazines built on old lines have lost their grip on the public. The day for the serialization of novels in monthly periodicals is gone, and gone forever. The public is no longer willing to wait from month to month for fragments of a novel, the whole story dragging through six or eight or ten months. And the novel is the great pulling force in periodical publications. Without it, magazine circulation as a whole, that is, normal, spontaneous circulation, not bargain-counter circulation, would drop per- haps eighty-five per cent. Weekly publications, Sunday supplements of the daily press and ne dailies themselves have usurped the place of the monthly in the presentation of serial stories. But the monthly magazine has its place. It can do what the dailies and weeklies cannot do. It can publish a com- plete book-length novel in a single issue, and this “puts it all over” the serialized novel, however ideally presented. This new move of Munsey’s Magazine opens up a new field of avider usefulness and wider popularity for magazines. It gives them a definite work to do and solves the prolem of furnishing new books to the public at a price well within the reach of all. ; In initiating this broad policy in magazine making, Munsey’s Magazine has given the public something new and something big. The complete novel in Munsey’s for Decem- ber (Christmas issue) is BLACK IS WHITE George Barr McCutcheon It is as good a novel as McCutcheon has ever written, and McCutcheon stands with the very first in popularity among the novel writers of the present time. A gauge of his popularity is found in the fact that in book form, at $1.50 a copy, his novels sell up into the hundreds of thousands, In Munsey’s Magazine “Black is White” will cost you 15c; in book form it will cost you $1.50, and in Munsey’s Magazine you will get it first—get it before it has ever appeared elsewhere. The complete novels in Munsey’s Maga- zine are not mere novelettes, but full-length book novels. Make no mistake about this. Of course, the publication of a book-length novel complete in one issue of a magazine meane a mammoth magazine in reading pages. Muneey’s Magazine is a mammoth maga- I HAVE made this sweeping change in Munsey’s Magazine, twelve complete novels, which means $18.00 worth of books a year. > Quite apart from the complete McCutch- eon novel in the December Munsey, it is a very splendid Christraas magazine, rich in illustrations and generous in short stories, articles, and such miscellany as goes to make zine in reading pages—228 pages this month. complete = standard illustrated magazine. Magazines running along on old lines give, Get the December number of Munsey's on an average, say three serialized novels » Magazine and see the kind of a magazine it yess, Muneey’s Magazine will now give is, Seeing for yourself means someth: ig On all News-stands . . I15cacopy By the Year from the Publishers, $1.50 Frank A. Munsey : New York ‘aylor’a case will medicated Poslam, is the aafest and most bens soap for daily use, toilet and never ii jm Sam as a WHAT YOU NEED |: FOR ECZEMA Alle ‘and all forms of ite jonal surface troubles yield to tates, | 1 AE DINNER COMBINATION: SHATTAN OR M HiT KA pecial California Port, Sherry, Muscatel, per gai Us ONL RY, F. 1, quail California W pecially selected and ie CURL ie Flegenheim 261-269 EIGHTH AVENUE, near West 23d Street, N.Y. HANA YOU SAVE The Wholesale Profits BECAUSE: We Manufacture Our Own Clothing— Every garment designed and manufactured by Smith Gray & Co. Nothing but the latest materials, the most up-to-date styles, the finest tailoring. A_ $20.00 Suit or Overcoat for You will surely appreciate the value given in this $15 line. Latest styles, splendid fabrics. Satisfaction guaran- $1 5 sell $18 A_ $25.00 Suit The individuality of Smith Gray Clothing is quite evident in this line at $18. Even or Overcoat for the colorings are distinc- $1 8 LAA $5.00 Saved $7.00 Saved CVO eiseres ae eae Pa English style clothing is in vogue this ycar. This lot shows the same in finest woolens— plaids, checks and $23.75 $1.25 Saved stripes. . = = = E = BROADWAY ATV WARREN ST FULTON STAT a L Ts ST. AT FLATBUSH = = Ge avenue above z7™ sx STORES GROADWAVAT BEDFORD AD = i BASS Chased Leather BED h with Couch with Every) FREE Mittens o7879 ih W OUR NEW £4 | LIBERAL CREDIT TER We Furnish "747 16d $3-00 Down on $50.00 Apartments from 4 else 4.00 “ * 75.00: $50.00 to $500 ie 6.00 “ “ 100.00 miata 849.00 “ * 150.00; “Andrew Alexander’ Shoes for the Holiday at Special Prices | Tuesday and Wednesday Only Children’s Shoes $1.95 Women's Slippers Tan and black calfskin gmater sires orna> button or lace boots on h heels, | Insta designed to per- $1.65 | mit normil growth; 'erger Size, a sizes 11 to 2. $2.35 soles, Sx heels and quart black brocade; reg- | ularly sold at $9, | reduced to | Smali Boys’ Shoes $3.7 5 “Tan and biack calf and patent leather, with stout oak soles; sizes to Women’s Boots Riack calfskin and patent leather button ) 2vots on fashionable new lasts; out-of-ordi. nary in fitting and wearing qualities and $2.15 exceptional value at At Sixth Avenue Sitcre Only \| Sixth Avenue 548 Fifth Avenue || At Ninetecnth St. Above Forty-tifth Street) THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 324, 1918. Broadway at Ninth Sale of $100,000 of Fine Silks Lt at Lowest Prices 40,000 Yds. Best Shower-Proof Foulards | 50 designs, 44 inches wide $1.25 yard 68c yard Regularly $2.50 and $3 Regularly $1 to $1.25 itmtantctetasinasndet Every season for the last three years we have been fortunate in get ting the sur- plug stock of the best known foulard maker in America. In the present collection, designs and colorings are similar to those that will be presented next season at regular prices. All absolutely shower-proof, wonderfully attractive—and every woman knows that a foulard practically never wears out. F Double Width Imported Silks Imported Broche Crepon lities for $2.85 $2.50 Quality for $1.85 yd. $3.50 to $6 Qualities for, $2.85 Ten lovely shades in this charming silk for wearer all the use she may require. New pur- afternoon and evening dresses. Lemon, Amer- chase from importer—majority excellent for ican Beauty, gray, lavender, ecru, green, brown _ tailored suits. and soft shades of blue. $8 and 40 inches Chiffon Velour Changeant Ms $7.50 Quality for $3.85 Yard A suiting material of unusual elegance in rich dark shades. 40 inches wide. Chiffon Velour $6 Quality for-$3.85 Yard Imported quality sufficiently heavy to give service; shades for evening and practical street colors. $9 and 40 inches wide. Velour Peau De Lion $7 Quality for $3.85 Yard Ideal fabric for Russian blouse suits and fur trimmed wraps. Our all season price has been 87; an importer’s surplus has just arrived and it is now offered at $3.85 yard. Silk Rotunda, Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building; A Thanksgiving Offering of Table Silverware Incidentally, a new pattern makes its first appear- ance—and here exclusively. 42 designs, 23 inches wide Four Fine Silks, $2.50 to $6 Qualities, $1.50 yd. Cote de chevel, 40 inches wide, regularly $4.50 yard. Brocaded, epingle and plain velou., 40 inches wide, regularly $2.50 and $4.50. Canton crepe, 37 inches wide, regularly #2.50 yard. Reversible charmeuse, 40 inches wide, regu- larly 86. More than 30 colors for dresses and tailored suits. NEW Tailored Silk Waists Unusually Good At $2 — Striped wash- able silk waists with low flat collars and side A neat thread border design which will be sure to pockets : win popular favor. fs At $3 . Fancy striped ‘Tea spoons, $1.15 dozen Cream ladles, 45¢ each habutai_ silk shirtwaists Dessert spoons, 82 dozen _ Pie plates, 82.75 each with detachable soft Table spoons, $2.30 dozen Candlesticks, $1 each collar. Others, all white] - Soup spoons, $2.30 dozen —_ Vases, 55c each Dessert forks, $2 dozen Dinner forks, $2.30 dozen $2.30 doz. Domino sugar holders, 60c each Casseroles, $2.75 each Sandwich plates, $2.50 each 6 dinner knives 6 dinner forks with low flat collar. Tailored Shirtwaists 55c, Usually $1 Tailored like a man’s shirt, Dinner kniv Butter spreaders, orange spoons, bouil with soft collar and_ cuffs, | $2.30 dozen. $5.75 6 tea spoons Flannel, corded and plain pon- Soper ahells; S00 oecn i C fables gee, cheviot, serge and natural Soup ladles, $1.50 each Complete i pupae ska linen. Subway floor, Ole Building. Gravy ladles, 0c each Subway Entrance, New Building. Dress and Steamer Trunks from a Reputable Maker Cleaning House His name is stamped on every trunk. It stands for all that is good in trunk construction and efficiency. ; A : An inspection of his stock revealed a broken size range in certain styles. In others he decided to make slight changes in minor details of finish. All these—151 trunks—are here at prices averaging 25 per cent. less than regularly Steamer Trunks—Same construction as dress tronks, ; with one tray. 32-inch, $11.50; 34-inch, $12.50 Wardrobe Trunks—Canvas covered, fibre boundj 45 inches high, double trolley ‘for suspending two Princess hangers and seven combination hangers. Also five drawers with combination hat box, cloth li excelsior lock—$25. Wardrobe Trunks—40 inches high, covered with duck, black enameled sheet steel binding and bands. Heavy steel trimmings, brass plated. cloth lined, excelsior lock, fully riveted. Five drawers, on one side for shocs, underwear, nks—Fibre covered and fibre bound, S-ply ° ha joth lined, one top tray with removable me » One dress or skirt try fully riveted. 34-inch, $12; 38-inch, $13; 40-inch, $14 Dress Trunks. heavy canvas, Body of three-ply yeneer, covered with ud with brown fib \d brass plated trimmings. Deep hinged tray with divisions; also one dress tray. Body protected with ash slats fully riveted and two straps. 34-inch, $15; 36-inch, $16; 38-inch, $17; 40-inch, $18. Steamer Trunks—same construction, with one tray. 30-inch, $12; 32-inch, $13; 34-inch, $14 36-inch, $15; 38inch, $16; 40-inch, $17 Dress T ete, other side arranged for hanging gar- nts. Contains? Princess hangers, 2 suit hangers, 3 _waist hangers, 2? skirt hangers and 1 coat hanger, 4 Subway floor, New Building. A Sale of Women’s Fine Underwear $12,500 Worth for $7,000 6,000 Garments—Every One Fresh and in Perfect Condition America’s foremost manufacturer of good quality ribbed underwear for women has already started making his summer goods. His mill, in fact every mill, after orders are filled always has a few left-overs of every kind of goods and makes, As a rule these surplusages are snapped up by hungry dealers whose purchases are too sinall in the beginning of the season. This year, however, because of the late arrival of winter, dealers did not yet this hunger for more goods, Result—these winter left-over garments were in the way of busy manufacturers, While 6,000 garments are a considerable quanti some makers, to this mill they were merely a hindrance, The rest of the story is the usnal one: Wanamaker's—the two outlets, the New Vests and drawers — York and Philadelphia stores—and the willingness to pay cash when price-con- cessions are obtainable for customers, This is the story ina nutshell. The goods, all in first class condition and all the styles a woman requires, go on sale tomorrow morning at only the slightest margin above half price. A size, of course, missing in many of the lines, but your size is sure to be here in something. 75c cach, worth regularly $1, $1.25 and $1.50—medium weight merino, mercerized cotton and silk and merino mixed, Union suits, $1.25 each — regularly worth $1.75, $2 and $2.25 — high and low necks, medium weight merino, mercerized cotton, and silk and cotton, $1.75 each—regularly worth $2.75, $3.25 and $3.75 — Heavy weight silk-and- Main fivor, Old Buflding. merino and merino,