The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1914, Page 6

Women's Silk Petticoats ib 1200 Women’s og ell with silk jersey 4 side oll le aesaline. C Celie ant Becks Women’s Long Silk Gloves 1900 Pairs 16-Button Milanese Silk Mous- Gloves. Paris point stitching, finger tipped, in b! and white. Regular 1.00 Value GO | ‘Crepe de Chine Underbodices 5 ethyl bg nat we ie a sand repe de ine, effect= ively trimmed with lace and rib- 75¢ Regular 1.50 Value. Imported Fawn Buckskin backs, Patent Coltskin vamps, hand turned soles, Spanish Louis heels, Black jet buckle with buck insert. Regular 6.00 Value 4 ()Q n’s and Misses’ Summer Footwear, in a varied assortment = styles in White ‘Buckskin and Canvas 6.00 4.00 5.00 } Opren HEIM, GLUNS & G 34th Street, New York Girls’ Wash Dresses An additional 1500 Girls’ Wash Dresses, distinctive models of Gingham, Repp, Fancy ee Taxi Cloth, Tissue and Percale. 4to 14 years. fete ¥, Values to 3.50 1.00 = 1.50 OO FIREMEN Tm UNCONSCIOUS IN CHEMICAL FUMES Chet Kenton san iia Over-|° come, Twenty Others Sent to Quarters. 6 DOCTORS KEPT BUSY. | Blaze in Can Factory, Start- ing at 11 o'Clock, Burns Rest of Night. Witty Gremen were made enoon- ectous, tweaty eo eeverely overcome that physicians erdered them beck to thelr quarters, ene was injured in- ternally and every man of fourteen engine companies and four truck com- panies was severely affected in & chemical fre that gave the depart- ment its hardest Gght in many yeare dering siz hours of the Sercest kind of strugete between 11 e’clock last night and § o'clock to-day at the building covering a block on Green- wich street, betwoen Desbrosses and | ; Watt atreets. ‘The half of the building affected by en the blase is occupied on the ground Soor by the Barnard-Greenwood Com- pany, which dé@als in gas pipe and fittings. The chemicals were stored in the five upper stories, ocoupied by the AUiantic Can Company. ‘Trafie on the Ninth avenue “L” and the many surface lines passing this Leg was entirely suspended unt! on an “L” train were feces by the police, after a woman For six hours the streets surround- ing the building resembled a battle- field hospital. Ten physicians were working hard, and firemen dropped Uke files each time a veer in the wind fect, as well as partly paralyzing the respiratory tracts and causing dissi- ness, Time after time whole com- panies were driven back, with half of the number carrying those etricken by the was. Fire Chief Kenlon, after having been twice revived by physicians, dropped a dy rs time at 4 o'clock Cog morning. Dr. Arthur of the Fire partment, found then that bis poe dition demanded immediate care, and Kenlon was taken to the Great Jones street station, where it was later sald he was gradually recovering. Dennis Cronin of Hook and Ladder Company No. 15 was on the fifth floor of an extension when the fumes over- came him. He dropped to the fourth floor and was taken to Hudson Street Hospital, suffering from a strained back and internal injuries. Drs. Banta, Tierney, Altser and Don’t Help Make Junk of Your Car Don's let that fatal jinx of the automobile—Friction—cut short the useful days of your car, Remember the moral of the ounte of Prevention—get to friction before friction gets to your car. Tiss is the answer—proper lubrication | Dimoa's Graphite Lubricants are the absolute remedy for friction ills, because Fee pom sr straight to the cause of friction, gets right down to the minute ictoscopic snags that exist in the mogt highly polished bearings. Oil or grease only puts « thin film over this roughpdas. Pressure squeezes out the ay Heat turns it thin. But Dixon's selected fiske graphite completely fills up the tiny holes, smooths over the roughness, es a hard, oily, veneer-like eurface that completely elimina:e the grinding of the microscopic rasp. Try ~~ "DIXON'S Graphite Grease 677 For Transmissions and Differentials and you'll quickly leam why winning speed kings, experienced road drivers, and men who drive simply for pleasure, use only Dixon Lubricants. Broken springs, burned-out bearings, broken gears, never bother the Dixon-lubricated car. Hea poeadg! cold won't affect graphite. Pressure makes the graphite-lubricated garfece emoother. The more it is used, the finer finish it develope, And Dixon's selected flake graphite is the only graphite that will not pack or ball ep, because this peculiar form of graphite will met adhere to itself. Is economical, too. Of course, its price is more than for ordinary grease, but compare your repair charges after six months’ use of Dixon Lubricants. Then heer ow out your depreciation charges, You'l) never use any other lubricant Dinon’s Selected Flake Graphite a! ins a thi nde conden Rand aancearerieeat produced that will not adhere to itself and ball up and pack. ncene ‘throughout the morning, ald Ing the firemen as the unconscioui Bt were carried out from the smoke y thelr stronger comrades. | FIREMEN OVERCOME, DRAGGED OUT BY ROPES. Md ae te oY firemen found the Jockey Madden Returns From South an below. S80 dense pig ” that BOA Chief Worth or- America After a Nip and dered them to tie ropes about their rick 4 3 rates batore reatering te the eky- Tuck Death Struggle. an held ea Pe B8) Jockey Charlie Madden came back me comrade went Tato. the curling from South America to-day on the gre firemen were dragged out] United Frult liner Calamares. He has unconscious before the akylighta and | been riding in Argentina and Chili the acuttles were ripped open, and a great | '*#t two years. | volume 6¢ intensely black, acria| I July, 1912, he was riding in Val- |emoke spread acrons the roof, drop-| Paraiso, Chill. His mount was in the ping @ dozen men as the openings | !ead coming down the stretch when a were made It was with difficulty | Spanish rider suddenly shot his horse that Worth rescued all his men. to the fore and across his path. Mad- Among the firemen who were ren- | ‘en and his hotes went to the ground. dered unfit for further duty were| Three times they rolled over on the Chief Kenlon, Lieut. Ross of Ehgine|track, then the animal lay dead. Company No. 7, Capt. Spencer of| Madden was picked up unconscious, Engine Company No. 2%, Battalion| his skull broken from his left temple Chief Kuas of the First Battalion, | to the crown of his head. Capt. MoDermott of Engine Company| The jockey was taken to a Spanish No, 18, and Capt. McKenna of Eagine | hospital. He was laid on a couch and Company No. 8% the doctors said he couldn't live. They FORTY PASSENGERS ARg|“!dn't pay any attention to him. TRAPPED IN “L” TRAIN. An “L” train which had south of the Desbrosses street atation held twenty men and as many wemen, who were ifraid te retreat to the next station south for fear of the third rail, and were equally unable to go through the smoke to the De brosses street station. [SKULL SMASHED IN A RAGE, BUT HE LIVES: —E —EEE EEE This rice has all the nourishment nature gave it. t contains all its original bone Capt. B 4 Lieut. Wilson of WSs Badsh sitecs etabine alusd iene me muscle building elements. the tracks from the, Frankia niet None of its nutritive qualities station and esco! irty-olg! of the forty back to safety, When have been scoured returned to the train, however, they off, found Mra, Gussie Golden and her three-year-old son Lewis of No, 231 ixty-seventh street in hyster- ‘You will like it Shortly after 6 o'clock the flames began to subside, but the volumes of | smoke, laden with chlorine fumes, continued as great as ever. Viaduct suicide Identified. ‘The body of the man who jumped from the viaduct at One Hundred and Fitty-fifth street and Eighth avenue on May 14 was to-day identified as that of Henry Stetser, twenty-five years old, a clerk of No, 850 Wilnam street, Brid, Look for this package at your grocer's. CometWATURAL BROWNrice If yor r hasn't yet secured it, nena bi his nan name to iro. she c, Con- nell, 100 Hudson st., N. ¥. Repre- sentative Bales Agent. ‘Reaboard a nmmitted eule Iden ar the Pe tr { fn ide ear the Pole round | Milling Co., Galveston, Tex. in sight of many people going to a! game. ONLY THE WELL ARE HAPPY Sclonce asia that the large intestine Maton andGone ee pet Drink Yuban Coffee and see how full flavored itis. Note what awonderful color it has. relieve Constipation, the shin, pede Sc Niad ses Ffiretive As | mee PILLS GET A BOX 1U-.iGnt 10c. and 25c. the Box aul ne Greats inane ‘ Cmpy $5,000 5*Block8"Av.368 (. smaua_*\ 35 OUR ONLY STORE -@) Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 0'Cleck INVITED LIBERAL PROTECTIVE CREDIT \ aby acy Marrone yy waging bag thie lose your position, we willingly walt for our , Should you tot we sive your familly @ receipt tn full without any charge of amy kind. Whether you bay for cash er un credit, you “mn find by actual comparicon that Our Prices Are Aiways the Lowest 10% Discount If You Prefer To Pay Cash Solid Oak Y$10 Guaranteed Chiffonier | Referer ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM nd nuddle seat. - Ritreione An tin 4 3 ROOM yb oper $ 4 Cit 5 a oom $99P ry aan ne oats LIN Beka ) 1,650 ‘Next morning they were surprised to find him alive. Madden's American friends got him into another hospital, where the dop- tors said that there was one chance in @ thousand that an operation would save him. His friends told them to |take the chance. For forty days Mad- den lay in the hospital and then grad- 428 ooen etl ats MILITANT EDITOR HELD. ater of Saffragette Newspaper to He Tried tn O14 Bailey. LONDON, May 19.—Sydney Drew, [printer and publisher of the Suffragette, the newspaper representing the militant trate at Bow Street Police Court to-day jfor trial at the Old Bailey, the specific [ground of complaint against him being an article Inciting members of the Women's Social and Political Union to bere ial eft ages to property. it-office testified that ar Ketter t tose ad been L~ red with, 4,000 letters 114 Dieoss ‘of mall destroyed by the suffras gettes. section, was committed by the Magia-! CS . ane? =a Bey ening headache. Casca: cause by sthnoletien bys am liver, meking the bile Ciel mg move on and ou! (neat ad gas “ata is CLEAN YOUR LIVER!'—A LER ME. if Sick headaches: Always trace 5 theoe: (heen (cali basis tolasy liver; delayed, fermenting food in| ¢! the bowels or a sick stomach. Poison- ous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated in the bowels, instead of bein, carried out of the system, is real into, the blood. When this reaches the delicate brain tissue auses congestion and that dull, ae 10 CENT BOXES sAMY DRUGS STORE * ALSO 25 'h SO Ci WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP EEE IT MAKES LITTLE Ul dors aad h EB NBED—A WORLD “WANT WILL GO OMT It. Lindeman-Angelus Player- Piano, $589 TIS EXPECTED of this Piano Store that it should do bigger things than have been done in the piano trade, else it would have no place in the broad scheme of things that govern the whole Wanamaker business. It is none the less an, achievement and service to be able to offer the LINDEMAN & SONS PIANO, which has been before the public for three-quarters of a century, coupled with the finest and most human player-piano device—the ANGELUS—in the LINDEMAN-ANGELUS, for $585. There is something very human about piano reputations. They are not made inaday. That is why we prefer to offer only those piano names that have ea:ned the right through merit ond well-doing to associate to- gether on one floor. Such a player-piano is the LINDEMAN. \-ANGELUS. You will not find anything elsewhere at anywhere near the price— $585—that_ will match it in VALUE, REPUTATION, TONE, DURABILITY and PLEASURE-GIVING SERVICE. The LINDEMAN-ANGELUS is sold for cash at $585. If time is desired, only simple banking interest, for such time as is taken, is charged for the accommodation; and your old piano, if you have one will be taken in part exchange at its full current market value. Piano Salone. First Gallery, New Building. J OHN WANAMAKER Broadway and Ninth Street, New York means can great wealth. on the corset. you wear. Grace Has Become Something A Woman May Purchase Yet it is something which women of modera' afford to buy as well as women of For grace—the greatest of all charms—depends Not on how much you your corset, either—but on what kind of corset ay for IfYou Wear aParisienneCorset you have bought the greatest amount of beauty and grace possible at. no matter what price. Parisienne corsets are priced $5 to $35. They are made exclusively for the Wanamaker Store. In our Corset Salons are expert fitters who will insure your getting the right Parisienne models. Parisienne Corsets Are tne Best of American Made Corsets Special for Wednesday All excellent value for women desiring light cool, comfortable corset. L. R. Corsets, $1. Warner Rustproof and J. B., $1.50. American Lady and W. B., $2. Silphin, $8. . JOHN WANAMAKER Bromdway and Ninth.