The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1914, Page 15

WORLO WANTS WORK WONDERS, ‘mvBEING 1 dellef that the railroad detectives knew what they were talking about when they promised a speedy recov- ery of his money. At the end of a week, owing $78 and without ansWera to telegrams sent to Denver for aid, he and his wife left the Astor. ROBBED ON HONEYMOON | AND THEN ARRESTE ESTABLISHED 1681. Denver Bridegroom Loses $600 on ONLY STORE, foe Train and Is Jailed for Phat toca Lane A data tal nay “The Second Mrs. Tanque- Cor, le wo days ago and promised to pay as Gums °.. fr. Hotel Bill. toon an he could. He waa told to re-| ray,” with Mrs, Campbell ” turn to the hotel and not to worry. Diamo:: d Sale After hearing the troubles of PhINIP! jut on hin arrival he was locked in a ‘Te convert our stock into cash and to i +} room for twenty-four hours, he sald. meet prevaliing conditions we will give He gave up two return tickets to 15% orf Court paroled him yesterday on &/ Denver worth $48; then he was ar- charge of defrauding the Hotel Astov| rested. —_—o———— At Wallack’s. p had Mey age gi to Soran hold of a week's board and lodging for nt a copy of this paper. All goo marked in plain figures, Cail and his wife. OPEN EVENINGS jallick exglainei that he \ vas (From the We narily,”’ replied the practical per- Nov. 16, of vag a :ntaining $600, all . “but not when there is a competent he had. He @ent tu the Astor in the | staff af censors on the job." _ Coffee and the Cop A booklet, “How to Keep Well,” prepared under the eye of the Police Surgeon and the Health Commissioner, and distributed to the New York Policemen—the finest force extant—among other suggestions, says: “Strong Coffee and Tea are Always Harmful” Coffee and tea both contain the drugs, caffeine and tannin, which often cause headache, biliousness, heart mittee of Mercy. flutter, sleeplessness, and other ills. “ine eaia for es nei tay New York Doesn’t Want only. ital ' Nervous, Debilitated Policemen “PAINTER” LIFTED JEWELS. If you value your own health and power to “do things,” suppose you quit tea and coffee, and try the famous pure food-drink POSTUM Made only of prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum is free from drugs, or any harmful sub- stance. There’s fine flavour, genuine nourishment and health in a steaming cup of well-made Postum. “There’s a Reason” Neithe: bad come rest Btation the lat! M roan Voece. BROTHERS ee 42 st. at 8 Ave. Until 10 P. . $40,000 Cash Must Be Raised Quickly The Senior Member of Our Firm Has Retired from Business A short time ago we announced that we must raise $100,000 cash. The overwhelming response to this announcement proves the faith of the public in Vogel Brothers Clothing. $40,000 is still needed—therefore this great Sacrifice Sale. Thousands of brand, new Winter Suits and Over- coats, fresh from the hands of our tailors, are offered at the following wonderfully. low prices: Men’s $15.00 Winter Suits $Q 50 and Overcoats, On Sale at Men’s $16.50 Winter Suits 75 and Overcoats, On Sale at $10 Men’s $18 & $20 Winter Suits $ l 3% and Overcoats, On Sale at Men’s $22 & $25 Winter Suit a Overcoats, pp egy a $ 15 18 Men's $28 & $30 Winter Suits § 1 975 and Overcoats, On Sale at Styles and Sizes for All Men—Conservative and Ultra Fashionable No C. 0, D.’s No Approvals No Mail Orders = Alterations Free, as Usual VOGEL BROTHERS 42 St, at 8 Ave. D D Noted Play Revived For The Aid of in Role She Created, “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray” will 4 on on ‘we be revived at Wallack’s Theatre Sun- “No news is good news," said the| day night for the benefit of the Com- robbed on the trai. nearing this« ity | ready-made philosopher mittee of Mercy, an organization headed by Elihu Root as President and August Belmont as Treasurer, which has already been working won- ders in the field of practical char- ity and made its first practical con- tribution this week by shipping $20,- 000 worth of flour to the needy wid- ows and orphans in Belgium. Great interest is being takon in the success of the benefit by Mre. Nor- man Hapgood, President of the Stage Society, which has organized the pro- duction, in conection with the Com- A tremendous interest will centre in the performance of the role of Paula Tanqueray by Mrs. Patrick Campbell. It was she who created) the role at the London premiere ot| the play in the Summer of 1892, Miss BAith Wynne Matthison will be seen! as Mrs. Cortelyou. And the others in the cast will be: Aubrey Smith as Aubrey Tanqueray, Miss Jane] } = Cooper as Ellean. Kenneth Douglas as Cayle Drummle, Graham Brown as Sir George Orreyd, Phillip Mer- rivale as Capt. Hugh Ardale, Cyril Keithly as Frank Misquith and Rich- Came to Paint Roof, but Mrs. Nash mt reo: y. M ad ordered any pat: Mrs. Nash went upstairs to see the man who had told the maid that he | 4 uf ; ‘There eas the man in one of the eS . i ‘ bedrooms with a paintbrush and a pot paint. mad 1 wn, \OSSIFIED WOMAN | wit of No. HYEar len to Police Heataneenus | War Victims #0 MRS.PATRICK Camppas. HELPLESS FOR YEARS | Her Limbs Are Like Stone and Her Speech Affected, but Mind Is Clear—No Cure for Her. MERIDEN, Conn, Dec, 4—With f her legs four inches above her knees as rigid and hard as stone, and her hands and arms slowly developing the same rigidity, Mrs. William J. Fredericks, fifty years old, passed to- day into the fourth year of helpless- ness from a disease that has com-| pletely baffled the specialists. Several physicians who have amined Mrs. Fredericks diagnosed the case as petrification of onsification of her limbs. Th- legs are dry ai WM shrunken. There is no flesh on them except a shriveled and hard brownish substance in which there is no feel- ing. They are bent slightly at the kneo and have been in this condition for over a year. The hands and arms, & are not so hard, but there is no sense of touch in them, They have lain folded across the woman's breast for ten months, Mrs. Fredericks's mind ts unusually clear and active. She can only ex-/| press herself by guttural mutterings, however, the disease having shown) signs in the last few weeks of at. tacking her vocal organs. Dr. E. C. Bradstreet, her physician, says her case is without hope. She can only Z, VULLLLLL * lacute indigestion in 1909 and has been bedridden since. Some specialists who have examined her say the harden- ing of the limbs can be traced to rheumatism, followed by paralysis. The woman's husband {s a small store sCammeyer Shoes & Cammtieyer Announces A Clearance Sale of the Famous Cammeyer Novelty Boots for Women Sale Friday and Saturday The Justly Famous Cammeyer Novelty Boot 35 “Queen elena i Sp \ $5.00 because the size range is 1 a \ i} XX now incomplete, although most sizes are here. ihn. meee Patent leather, gray or imported fawn tops, ‘ gun metal calf with gray imported cloth tops. And Now the Celebrated Novelty Boot Known as the Cammeyer ‘Aragon Reduced Friday & from $5.50 Saturday Patent leather vamps, with gray cloth tops, patent leather vamps, with fawn suede tops. There Still Remains a Fair Number of the Celebrated Cammeyer Gun MetA&l with Gray Suede Tops Also Taking An Important Part In This Unusual Sale Are The i | Which Fashionable W. F Ai), tied NM Will Recall as Having Sold at $5;50 $ “wal, , Patent Leather with Fawn Cloth Tops <i F Patent Leather with Gray Suede Tope Now e@ é i. N (iy, A Distinctive Button Boot that has delighted WN i women this season and which is now reduced = from $5.00. Patent leather vamps with tops of Nfawn and gray cloth. And Finally a Clearance of (Button Boots | ammeyer = 8B", 85 gaara Comprising Patent Leather Boots with f Black Cloth, Gun metal Button Baots with Dull Kid Tops. 6 ‘Ave .& 20 St. merchant, but before his wife's illness | 22222222 was well to do. H. ZEITZ 535 FULTON ST. Opp. Elm Place, Brooklyn CLOTHING ON CREDIT aT CASH PRICES Men's & Young Men's Suits and Overcoats All the new models in every \|new Fall and || Winter material, including latest styles in Balma- caan Overcoats. Positive $25 | A Christmas TOY PATTERN fo the Children In the Magazine Section of A RABBIT CUT-OUT} NEXT SUNDAY'S WORLD § ry