The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 6

START CONTEST FOR PRZES TODAY ’ Registration Begins at No. 127 4 Wildey Street, to Close . Thursday. ‘Be-day all baby carriawe roade in ‘Tarrytown and North Tarrytown will Bend toward No. 127 Wildey street. Ver there, at the settlement house of fe Women’s Civic League, will take Place the frst registration of babies fim the Better Baby Contest arranged ty the league and The Evening Foop- Nuree your feeding. GLOTHING— wears the better SIGKNESS— DOCTOR. SLEEP— tie Bvery baby between the age. of Let your baby ALONE. three months and two years in either ase the ina sella years in ol Keop the wind: pen, top and bottom. Babies MUST HAVE or North Tarrytown ts for this contest. And every FRESH AIR! pavements. are of the $25 in by The Evening BATHING— him comfortable. to bring their little No. 187 Wildey street Ing physical examination. card drawn up by a com- the American Medical As- will be employed. Skilled have volunteered their for conQucting the examina- jee Will be arranged in thee classes: Three to nine montns, nine months months, fifteen months to i! of him, | 1 i il ities were represented i i an4 milk to supplied wardrobes fi i League have been conduct- for several years, and in which have had the assistance of Mrs. pyre the near future. and a half the league @ visiting nurse, who ‘without cnarge families to pay. She bas done much ft | mittee are working | test, and Tarrytown Gligible little ones ai register at No. 127 the sooner better. Bathe the bab; carriage hood te s! Don't keep him Don’t intruet him to children too young to take proper care Don't let the baby infants. At the settlement house in ‘Wildey street there is a playground for small youngsters, with a sand pile and swings, and small gardens which | her ¢: ,] the children tend themselves. there is a flourishing mothers’ club and @ day nursery is contemplated in Meanwhile the members of the Dis- oi trict Nurse and Social Service Com- on Wednesday. Houten is out E. Olcott, \- ben for e big and busy Better Baby Con: River Day line, For the Proper Care of Babies The ohart gives in tabloid form the accepted rules for safeguard- ing the baby's health in hot weather, It i@ compiled from data fur- nished by recognised authorities on the care of the baby. It te printed in this convenient form that mothers may clip it from the paper and keep it for ready reference, baby If you can. Don’t let your baby suck bananas, candy, chicken bones, bacon rind or “pacifiers.” Don't give him Ice-cream or soda water. NEVER give the baby milk that ie not ABSOLUTELY SWEET! Give him plenty of water to drink. Keep his fingers out of hie mouth. Don't bundie the baby in clothing on hot daye—the tess he Hot weather le the most dangerous time for a baby to be sick. Take mo chances. Vf baby feverie! not eat On very het daye @ shaded room le better than blistering Cover your baby's orib or carriage with mosquite netting to keep off flies and mosquitoes. BABY OUTDOORS— im. ered with hot carriage robes. AVOID INFECTION-— free from solled clothes and rubbieh. jay with cate o: among the poor families under her charge. Also the league furnishes fresh eggs ick children, and has M for many needy turer of No, 201 Woost Also Swann ‘in eneral through enthusiastically mothers witb re requested to Wildey street— | try only FRESH bottled milk jummer. in ice AND KEEP IT THERE! Keep the mouth of the milk bettie WIPED CLEAN. Use only clean boiled nipples and clean boiled botties for each or vomite CALL A to lay hie condition to “teething.” with @ pint of cool water to which ful ef baking soda will help to keep on the SHADY aide of the otreet. yee te the glare of the sun; tilt the MISS VAN HOUTEN IN COURT. kkeeper Whe Took Employ Catherine Van Houten, bookkeeper for 8. M. Blumenfeld, a cloak manufac- street, who by talsitying iy in ‘comforts. for. hi vide soeatenes fo “for her mother, was arraigned bef: ‘Sud Sessions jodey, write Francis C. ler, wullt to an indictment ‘week. 3) 4 on bail President of whose sym- by her pathetic will not be tried until it being @ rule of the court to Prison cases in the summer 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Ah Avenue. Will continue, to-morrow, on the Second Floor, their Annual Clearance Sale of | Women’s Summer Shoes We Black, shape lasts, with welted soles, Spanish Louis XV At $2.95 a pair Reduced from $4.00 and 5.00 16-button length; in white and black; with Paris Point backs, . Tomorrow, on the Main Floor, Wool Sweaters, Made with ‘Collar or V-neck, at $3.50 Regular Value $6.50 Wool Sweaters, of fine and an, finish; 4 75 various Value $7.50, at “S- Women’s Lisle Thread Stockings, In Summer weight, 27 in black or white, Value 50c Pair & /C Women’s Boot Silk Stockings, , in black hite, ren ee. 40 Women’s Silk Stockings puie thread, * im black or white, with lisle read 69 garter tops and soles, Value 95c Pr, O&C Women’s Silk Stockings, best quality, =~ thread, in black and colors, 9 3, falues $1.50 and 2.00 a Pair, at JOC Children’s Fancy Cotton and ethan nee Six pairs tor 9OC "Tue 25 o pair Regular price $1.00 pair, Women’s Wool and Silk Sweaters Pumps, Colonial and Ormond Ties of Patent Leather; Black or Tan Russia Calf; jrown and Gray Suede; Black, Brown or Gray Satin, made on the newest approved and Cuban heels. At $3.95 a pair Reduced from $6.00 and 7.00 Another special offering, on the Main Floor, of Women’s Mousquetaire Silk Gloves co et 59c at Greatly Reduced Prices. Shetland Wool Sweaters, in white, trimmed with colors; $6 90 Value $10.00, . F + at Imported Silk Sweaters, in solid colors and two-tone effects; 1 8 5 0 collar and belt, Value $25.00, at Unusually attractive values, to-morrow, on the Main Floor, in Women’s Hosiery and Underwear Women’s Glove Silk Vests, in pink or white, with reinforced $1 1 5 arms, Actual Value $1.50, at Kayser’s Italian Silk Vests and Bloomers, Actual Values 3.50 to 4.50, at $2.45 Kayser’s Italian Silk Combination Suits, Actual Values 84.75 to 6,00, $3.45 Women’s Lisle Thread Combination Suits, glove silk tops; Value $2.00, $1.65 Women’s Lisle Thread Combination Suits, with plain or crochet tops; 55. at Cc ight or loose knee pants, " ‘Actual Value’@1.00 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1914. "MAN'S MINGING GAT "DISCLOSED A PRETTY | GIRL IN. TROUSERS “Mabel Gray” Caught in Phila- delphia Parading in Male Attire. The police of Philadelphia are bur- dened to-day by one young woman, , burden of discovering why and from | oratory Engaged to Ward Off | vices of Dr. Oscar Teague of the Cor- |, 7 one sult of man’s clothing and the! Pless left the house at 6 o'clock on n since. feet. ten inches in height and weighs Pounds. She has blue eyes and gi h MEDICAL EXPERT GUARDS CITY AGAINST PLAGUE « her sons on the police force and other, a fireman, have been looking Dr. Oscar Teague of Cornell Lab- | be - “Offendin Unconsciously” Infection From the South. Dr. Joseph J, O'Connell, Health Officer of the Port of New York, an- nounced to-day the appointment of an expert on bubonic plague, whose duty it will be to guard the port! against the possibility of infection from New Orleans, Havana, Santiago and South American porta. Dr. O'Connell has enjoyed the ser- the PRESTIGE and Owner are endangered, ‘usual cause of bad breath, “ODOL HABIT” {] is the safe-guard that in- 4 nell University Research Laboratory. Dr, Teague has had a world of ex- | sures SOUND TEETH (antares Md Plagues. In Cue he | endaCLEAN MOUTH. was at Mukden, Manchuria, when the “ Manchurian plague epidemic was at| y once youuse “ODOL" where “Miss Mabel Gray” appeared on the streets of the staid city’s Chestnut Hill section attired in mas-/ culine habiliments last night she | | says she's from New York. It was the young woman's mincing | guit which betrayed her to Policeman | Beiderman, Miss Gray told the police | [she was tired of shopgirl life in Ne jYork and wanted to see the world ai & man. So on Saturday she starte out with her newly acquired clothes and lived a day in Philadelphia be- fore being discovered. A revolver was found in the suitcase she carried. The weapon was for protection, she | gave her New York ‘o. 200 East Thirteenth | y Third avenue. She is not known in that neighborhood. ————— EMERGENCY FIRE ALARM | SYSTEM IS PERFECTED Danger of a Break-Down Is Obvi- ated by Commissioner's New Arrangement. Fearing that a break-down in the present fru alarm system of the city | may occur at any moment, thus crip- | pling the department in the event of | & conflagration, Fire Qommissioner Robert Adameon reports to Mayor | Mitchel an ingenious plan whereby | central fire alarm headqua -s ma be imme tiately transferred from the old Sixty-sevent street building to the Pla: Central of the New Yo.* ‘1 Jephone Cor pany at No. 110 East Fifty-eighth street. ‘The plan of Commissioner Adam- gon in the event of a break-down of the present system is this: Every fire house in the city has been con- nected by telephone with Headquar- ters, the wires for such connectic i | being leased from the telephone Al of “these circuits are to be 0 notice; changed that at a mo ‘s by merely throwing over a switch, they can be centured into the tele. phone emergency station in Fifty- et. In five minutes the | of several books dealing with the would be in the centre | | from Headquarters can be tion and the system put into operation. ‘The entire police signal system, consisting of about 700 boxes, is also to be connected with the emergency central and policemen can send f fire direct by telephone. Alarms may also be telephoned to tion by citizens, ing given precedence over all oth ee Coenen i CAPT. A. NDERSON DEAD. Hudson Riv + July 138.—Capt A. Elting Anderson, for many years owner and captain of the old Hudson River steamer Mary Powell, died to- day of apoplexy here. ‘The Mary Powell haa been plying up and down the Hudson for more than forty Capt. Anderson retired To-Day and To-Morrow EEGULAR. WEIGHT. PRICE. One 0.00 ty bs ti 7. | 15.00 Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Sizes innvond “buvers” an onpartanite te ‘has M Hamonds on the sam commercial %, mmeditien and. thereby better values and mi owt B “ ore comelatentiy bas Feangnabie prices: We are the only Bh frond Importers ig the United Sta sell direct to. thee abt. ruarenteciog sh Paying ‘the moner on. reanest c them. For over e every KH Wiis Mie Bion Tinvore ated | oumer. its height, Dr. ‘Teague was sent to | 20u,will never be with. Mukden from Manila, where from | Uti 1908 to 1912 he was active in the Pleasant Bacteriological “Department of the | atm fete ete, and Bureau of Science. He is the author Endoreed by 1 and tlee the ‘over. No Reliable plague. on. Intervale this morn. ick Pleas of Offer a the Bronx, wih he Simpson atreet police station | ~pGEO- BORGFELDT je ‘mother, Mrs. Elisabeth: Piexs | NEW YORK, BOSTON, yn missing since that date. Mrs. Electro-Medical Exhibit will be held at our new Show Rooms at Irving Place and Fifteenth Street during July, from 9 a.m. to S p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all physicians, surgeons and dentists . Largest Collection of electro-medical apparatus ever dis- played tothe public. Here may be seen the Coolidge X-Ray tube, X-Ray trans- formers, compressed air outfits, dental equipment, bath cabinet, condensers, head lights, electrically illumined instru- ments, anzsthetizing machines and many other interesting electro-thera- peutic devices The New York Edison Company At Your Service General Offices: Irving Place and 15th Street Telephone: Stuyvesant 5600 Branch Office Show Rooms for the Convenience of the Public 424 Broadway Spring 9890 "124 W 42d St Uryant 5262 *126 Delancey St Orchard 1960 *151 E 86th St Lenox 7780 10 Irving Pi Stuyvesant 5600 *27 E 125th St Harlem 4020 %362 E 149th St = Melrose 3340 *Open Until Midnight Night and Emergency Call Madison Squaro 6001 afternoon of that date and has not been seer She is 72 years old, five air and was dressed in black. One of A BAD BREATH is sug- Gestive of personal neglect and POPU- LARITY of the unfortunate Neglect of the mouth and teeth isthe | wa the 110 ray an- for New . Potatoes Finest from the far-famed Eastern Shore of Virginia, \ CHOICE c \ GROCERIES lbs. 20 S ROCERI Best Creamery Butter Very choicest, fresh from the Creameries; MT hi deliciously sweet, nothing finer to be had at any price. Why pay more when you can buy it for, a Ib... cee cece Belle Brook Print Butter, Fanciest sslected; in odor-prool cartons; Ib. print, Best N. Y. State, from milk Cheese, 2s Sicin Greame i 17% 5 JA Stamps FREE with each can of rich milk with ee cream: Condensed Milk, °:""".” Evaporated Milk, ©: Crosse & Blackwell’s Pickles, Gherkins, Mixed and Chow Chow, in bottles, each, Purnell’s English Pickles, 2 5c Mixed and Chow Chow, large 28 and 30 oz. bottles, Imperial, Prepared Mustard, ({"7*"“'. Cider or White Vinegar, vottie.. XLCR Table Sauce, vo... XLCR Corn Starch, prevage. Quaker Corn Flakes, jis pis. Blue Ribbon Farina, package Talcum Powder, sitting to... j Franco-American Soups, mt New Fruit Jams, avorei.....f Essie Sliced Peaches, ‘';.,.ci0"" Spécial Premium Sale of Choicest Teas and Coffees Unexcelled for Purity, Flavor and Rare “Cup Quality.” c 10° 128 Yar STAMPS FREE with........ 1-lb. 70 ‘Teas 100 Yar STAMPS FREE with........lb. 60¢ Teas 60 Zeal STAMPS FREE with........1-lb. 60c Teas 30 OH STAMPS F. i with. . oh ed 35c Teas 20 Stampa with hail an er pounds of Tea in proportion. 30 Zoe STAMPS FRE: with...... 1-Ib. 35¢ Coltec 20 4a¢ STAMPS FREE with...... 1-Ib. 30c Coffee 10 Zar STAMPS FREE with...... 1-lb. 25¢ Coftee 6 ac STAMPS FREE with...... I-lb. 22c Coffee ‘The above Coffees are sold in the Bean or Ground to auit. 25 2x Stamps with 1-Ib. package Ideal Brand, 25¢ Swift's Borax Soap ee 3 cakes 10° Hamilton Coupon, which may be exchanged for avg Stamps, + with each cake of Swift's Soap ) Kirkman’s Borax Soap, 7 cares 25¢ Toilet Paper, 1 Large Rous...... 3 tc 10° At All 35 James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Short Forequarter Mutton, v.. 11¢ Corned Spare Ribs, 2°); 2 Lbs. 25° Loins of Fresh Pork......... Lb., 19° Loin Pork Chops, choicest cuts. .Lb., 21° {_At Alli31 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores | Special Reserve Rye, ‘stei:ci?) 89° Burnett’s Dry Gin, 7,0! T™- 69¢ If you are in the market for Our Gift Offer| We will give Fecutore Thle Wal interest You [OUC Gift Offer] 7,11," FREE to every purchaser of $75.00 worth or more of Furniture or Rugs a hand- some Solid Oak Pedestal Extension Dining Table in rich golden finish. NO MONEY DOWN Club plans or ridiculously small deposits will attract the inexperienced buyer, but the wise shopper will look for the honest concems that don't draw prospective buyers into a net of high prices and ironclad conditions. Proof of our straightforward dealings is borne out by the fact :hat we are the largest furniture and carpet distsibuters in the country. Our enormous purchasing power enables us to offer you exceptional values. Your Dollar Will Do Its Full Duty Percent) 12370 <n, S Here Baronial Brown Reed Suite— Rocker, Arm Chair and | LOOK FOR THE NUMBER 189 | QVER MY ONLY ENTRANCE dour, "Thich Was made te lmultts ealsa es ; CHARI ES A. KEENE 1 Dinmends, Watehes. Jewelry, | Coen Dees Breadway, New York Settee; upholstered with loose cushions, seat and back of fancy cretonne; large and roomy; like cut; value $40 OUT-OF-TOWN DELIVERIES TO YOUR DOOR BY MOTOR TRUCK WiLon. 6" AvEs\5" $26.98 Bottle. ... Kingussie Scotch, (i.i.cu0k... 79° Princeton Cocktails, 2: 69° California Claret, son, 75° sx 10° EA 20¢ StampsFRE hase of 24 Bottles § 50 iter Beer, Ruppert’s or Liebmann’s, . Double 4 Stamps FREE Monday & Wedn a with All Purchases except Butter and Sugar. Guide FREE! The World's cont Aisa (| Summer Resort Annual for 1914 By far the largest, most profus: 2 * : aH trated and toga lenis ae a kind ever distributed by any newspaper, Over 2,000 Hotels, Boarding Places, Camps, Steamship Cruises, Railroad Routes, Separately Described, FREE whilg they last, at all World offices and by mail, Mail orders should be accompani 6c to cover actual cost of ees wie Call or Write for Copy To-day: ER RESORT BUREAU New York City, N. Y. autiful Vacation WORLD SUMM Pulitzer Building IT MAKBS LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU MBZD—4 WORLD “Waste” Wits, 0 082 Nie ek, a