The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1915, Page 5

j | ‘ $1 $10. rates . Don’t atay Gray! y Gray! Here’s an Fe foarte weet a ‘at the SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TD ANY SHADE Capitalists Could Finance Farming and Make Room for Vast Horde of People, Including’ Those’ Now «in Old-time Recipe that Any- | Prisons, He Declares. body can Apply. MT | —_ The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- foded, gray hair to its natural ates tae to grandmother's time. ste ‘used it to ") heh beautifully and abundant. Whenever fer hale fel out. or took ‘on thet dul or streaked appearance, this sim- le mixture was applied with wonderful But brewing out-of-date, Sage and Sulphur Com- peaee rou will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is Pa geen sag for dandruff, dry, f pay. To Make Ends Meet, Says Renrs Ford\ Ford Tells How Man Higher Up . Can Help the Man Lower Down FORDISMS: High corporate valuations must naturally mean labor oppression. 1 country, Any corporation can do exactly as we do if they want to. Manufacturers do not specialize enough and epread their work out too thiply. When & corporation becomes prosperous {t adds too many depart- ments, to the continued detriment of the wageearner. Thamenives tt he apes The man “lower down” is bound to suffer when the man higher up || trouble with the present-d: increases his capitalization. Present-day billion-dollar industries must mean labor oppression. ‘The wise philanthropist will finance the far effect. L 4 Too much consumption for the possibilities of production on the . average farm. tore f “Pot A - Contentment is the keynote for laboring classes, and the sooner the || ty-six years, and his wife waited for | ‘ employer knows it the better. I will take the worst criminal {n Sing Sing and make a man of him. ‘The average criminal can be made a man if given work at proper || Would take that man and give him a| ff of the future. Tors, “In other words, there is too much consumption on the farm itself for | marketing production, The averats| far 1s not used to its fullest eco- jhomic capacity, Many more families could prosper from ‘the majority of TRY IT ON farmssto-day than is actually the Btonke, Chops © Roant Beet woful waste tn the out- Corned Reet Hoiled Ham Sausages get meente Ae ioe good gee, 80 feimet mode at sying wropeeti ‘and ie © pal Proposition a operated to its fi power. WIFE WHO WAITED TWENTY- SIX VEARS FOR PRISONER, “I have one man who served twen- teeth to build him during all that time. I'm proud of that woman,” said Mr. Ford with spirit, “Not long ago we thought we change of work, having worked stead. fly and well ai that b, But ‘Ne feverish, itchy scalp and falli There is woful waste on the farm and want of work In the cities, || sald the man, ‘let me alone. I'm do- A well known ~HENRY FORD, ing all right.’ ith tthkew's are too many poor farmers to- 9 day. The poor farmer is he who has too much live stock and only uses his Jtarm part of the tfme wrens cry ryatem, heeroagy use a few fd around and re- lace the entire set, upper and an wold an sre vet Lage myn tell ‘ou sim] mpen w spon, o soft brush with’ it my ‘draw this eEa=o——CCCCClol_""_ suggestions unless he has tried an lane, Ford, and seemingly that ta at| #!¢4 learned ‘their values. present an interesting topic with him, through your hair, taking on strand at atime. By morning the gray hair dis- appears, and after another a) two, it becomes beautifully soft and abundant.—Advt. —_————— “a new frame ‘if the wind beenke it” o 6 Umbrella — a FORD By Sophie Irene Loeb. If I were compiling the newest edi- tion of the dictionary, under the let- ter “F” I would ad¢é the word “Ford- ism” and the definition: Fordism—Giving every man @& chance to work at living wages. Fordism—Fairness, Under the letter “F” the word “Fletcherism” now appears, descrid- ing the doctrine of the chov-choo man. “Fordism” might well appear in defining the deeds of the share- with-me man. For no one may gainsay that he does share things. He is one of the few men who practices what he preaches—all of which I gleaned as he sat quictly talking to me at the Hotel Belmont. Perhaps it is not generally known, but Henry Ford has many other ideas in the direction of philanthropy that are not wholly encircled in the Ford automobile plant, but he makes no Gor sale at diac TURN YOUR PIANO INTO A PLAYER-PIANO Are you one of the many who, on these long winter nights, gaze on their “silent piano” aad wish they had invested in a piano? If you are, we have the solution for your prob- lem. For $250 and installation we will build a perfect player into your plano which we fully guarantee. KN. gels ote eat Tastes-Like-More Good, old-fashioned, wholesome, liome-made bread. Why not liave that kind of bread—always FLOUR has to a suy degree those qualities whicli make bread so really Equally good for. biscuit, cake, pastry—all household uses. The proof is in the baking. ne At All Good Grocers. MECKERS’ CREAM FARINA—DELICIOUS FOR BREAKFAST “Per examele, 'we never needed the farm so much back to the bey eaid Mr. Fo year we produced to get there, thirty-twi tnausand bushele of wheat. that farm, and the fact that they are doing well is evidenced by their now buying automobiles and phono- graphs.” This opened the farm question. And as he talked I realized that ho was a profound student of the farm and possibilities, well as a master of the machine 5 REMINDS ONE OF LINCOLN IN HIS EARLY DAYS, Sometimes when you look at Henry Ford you are reminded of Lincoln as he must have appeared in his early days. He looks squarely at you. The opinions that he gives come quickly and without hesitation, and you are impressed that they are conclusions born of experience. When he smiles his whole face lights up, but he be- comes serious-quickly. He doesn't convey the conviction that he is the only man with the only plan, and that it can only be done in the Ford plant. “In fact," says Mr. Ford, “any in- dustry of proportions can do just what we are doing. For example, take such firms as the Carnegie Steel Com. | pany, or similar concerns. They are capitalized at billions, “High capitalization must mean tabor oppression, j “The reason such industries go to these extremes is that they take on too much to do, They do not atick to one thing, They keep ad@ing one department after another. “Then there are others who spread too thinly over too much. They are continually hampered with over- financing. The man lower down is bound to jer. There is no other way under such a system. “Now take the Ford car, it has made its claim, and the claim has made it.” And if Mr. Ford was starting out to gell me a Ford car he could not have been more In earnest and showed his sound business proclivities to better advantage than his summing up the attractions of that well-known ma- chine, He was satisfied to make one car and stand by it, he said. I realized more than ever when he was “talking up” the Ford car (and no salesman in his office could have done any better), that his philan- thropies must have the same basic business principles. In a word, he has just put into op- eration the policies of philanthropy that he used in establishing his car, CAPITALISTS COULD FINANCE FARMS WITH SUORESS, “But to return to the uct of one of is $410—payable $10 4 month. Player Piano purchasers are this excellent offering. the Musio Rooms include the MARSHALL & WENDB. ” said | Best & Co: ion. Fifth Avenue at Thirty-fifth Street + A RAW, SORE THROAT | i an help people! as wo do now. We want moro Deople| ,«.t,cal't, Bear to vial viatt © Jat Sor tes n the farm. We ought to help them bers ‘en are oy pS “It is a great industry, the possibil- Which inthe. of pay to spur them on, There are thirty-eight families onj!tles of which cannot be estimated, one salvation.” aye pisre Jeck f factories in a, Other pianos and player pianos on exhibition and aa he famous VOSH the FISCHER, the BRAMBACH BABY ig ag Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Music Ruoms, Seventh Floor World Wants Work Wonders. Joseph Mathieu... Joint Reoital. Homer BH. Williams at the OMokering Grand Player Piano. Admission Complimentary This Is the Player Piano which, with Bench, Music Roll Cabinet and $12 in ” Player Rolls, is purchasable at Lord 8 Taylor Music Rooms for $410--$10 a month An especially made, modern 88-note pl cellent musical quality, het Senans and the very largest player piano world; a bench and music roll cabinet in harmonizing design and finish; $12 in uew player piano music rolls from our great library. ‘The exceptionally low price of the entire combination cordially iMited to inspect Lord 4 Taylor Musto Roome, Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 3 P, M. soLoists: Charles Gilbert Spross. Plone The Special Merchandise the Sunday papers will continue © on | Tuesday and Wednesday, together the following exceptional offerings. ae MeCroery & Ga 34th Street On Tuesday and Wednesday ; Purchases will appear on bill rendered Merch tats: Ve i SUIT ORDER DEPARTMENT | Will Make to Order for a Limited Ported Copies of Advance Models in 0 ee At Special Prices as follows: ' Evening Gowns..=.at 85.00 Afternoon Dresses..:........at 75.00 FINE EMBROIDERIES % Former Prices An exceptional offering of the highest pete Pd bi Sand Colored Organdie Flouncings,—various _ designs. 45 in. wide. formerly 9.78 to 11.75, yd., 485 to White Organdie Allovers with fine embroidered designs. formerly 1.50 to 9.05, yd., 760 to 2, Embroidered White Cotton Crepe designs. 45 in. wide. formerly 8.80 to 11.75, 74, 2.978 to Embroidered White Cotton Crepe Demi-flouscings to the above,—27 in. wide. formerly 1.65 to 4.50, yd, $0c te Embroidered White Batiste Flouncings,—various fine signs; 45in. wide. formerly 6.95 to 17.50, yd., 3.48 to Embroidered White Batiste to match! abc 27 inches wide. formerly 3.75 to 7.50, yd. 1.85 to Wide Bands of Embroidered Ecru Batiste,—fine | formerly 8.60 to 5.96, yd., 1.78 to 2.98 Semi-made Robes and Dress Lengths in Foreign Fabrics, at less than half former prices. LININGS & FLANNELS 10,000 Yards Plain Satin Finish High Grade Lining Drapery Sateen and Moire Finish Percaline,—Standard @ ities,—new and desirable shades for Draperies, and Dress Linings; also White, Old Ivory and Black. 36 in. wide....... values 2c and 80c, yd., 18¢ and 36-in. Linen Back Brocaded Silk Lining. ...value 1.96, yd. 86-in. Printed Venetian Coat Lining.......value 500, yd. 36-in. Single Faced Soft Quality Eiderdown. value 88c, yd,’ 86-in. White Silk Warp Infant Flannel.....value 1.98, yd, $80 86-in. White Outing Flannel..............value@Sc, yd, 188 27-in, All Wool French Flannel,—colors and white, oo le value 85c Are Closing Out Now Their Entire Stock of For Women and Misses—2nd Floor at Exactl Reduction ' No Credits Muffe and Neckpieces Wolf Lynx Skunk Raccoon Fitch Mink Mole Fox Fur Coats 3 Guaranteed Furs and Fur Coats No Approvats from present prices, in many cases previously reduced, Hudson Seal Skunk Raccoon Persian Lamb Beaver Civet Cat Proadtail Ermine Seal, Caracul, Persian Paw, Mole, also Fur Lined Coats Eases Quickly Wh. Wis You Apply a Little Musterole And MUSTEROLE won't blister like . tne ci nod mutter, Jon RE-ORGANIZATION SALE ctrates to the sore spot with a gentle|| Began Monday, Jan. 18-THREE WEEKS MORE tingle, loosens the congestion and draws Dothing like it. for qu Throat, Bronchitis, feck, Asthma, Nour ugestion, Pleurisy, B My eens and fuscles, Bruises, ed Feet, Coldy on tho Here Is One of Our Some of the subjects to @ ei ‘Mt mala Neranune J RE-ORGANIZATION || ome we low are entitled: children, At your druggist’s, in 2c and 50¢ jars, and a special large bospit » for iit Bed, regularly 920.00; ‘The Reason Dinner Was Late. Among the Fersign News, 4 Miduee "imitations or ae RE-ORGANIZATION PRICE, | The Same Old Story, All Gorts of Pups. what you ask for The Musterole | Temptation. om Four Leaf Clever end Geed Company, Cleveland, Ohio. ble for cutting out and A New Picture Each Wé Average size about 10 by aS inches. This Picture is ¢ “The Announcement af Engagement.” New Management, New Stock, New Policy Basy Payments—Terms to Suit You Plain Figure Tags—One Low Price-—-Cash or Credit Wholesale Reductions of 10% to 50% on Everything Values: '2-inch Continuous Post Brass | Ladies and Gentlemen, Advice te the Mentatly Feeble,’ GET THE SET! GONLY BRONX STORE | j 449" ST. COR. 3” Kea BEES re ENG bee