The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 7

SDAY, metsnlenve eh ‘YOU CAN GET th ment he ie vaning | There ie immediote relief for shine ting. ¥ lecaetnn, Fingworm, of similar ton ‘ling shan-trowble, imo warm bath oh PMANGHA! Yuen Heng hw drat of tw interpretatio ‘eh i“ that it be wr ’ We aime! and © simple applic meant of 4 which is pe | ot Resin -y~ The soothing larly remarded os 6 rtmalty certain —_>-- tem cinbo right e turned Down by Tammany, For Acid Stomachs , | Edwards Goes After Sherifl Use Magnesia yi::i0n indepensently 4 os tm a VAwards, bere of Prince points to Bmith as! | nk ¢ Wigwam throne P.0. ROBBED 0 SIXTH TIME, | nothing that « n to force | okin. Every druggist sells Ms ol int © | Beretars Get 6625 to Stompe aad) ment and Resinel Bo , Somgte free } 100 Cash at Mimrod, 8. Dept. 96-K, Hesinel, Baltimore, Md YAN, N.Y ndifinite indications that © quit of!" after thie '}) a_year later, afte PENN | "| Sunday World Wants Work 4, either Monday Morning Wonder win is not im © 4 tremen f those who p t movement I week the support of ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “THE HOME OF TRUTH 41 Bloomingdales September Sale of China, Glass, Lamps Thousands of Bargains in up-to-date and desirable merchandise. Third Floor time. Lex.to3d Av. 38 FES—h Vresses { xy For Women & Misses *1.50 Remarkable Values This is the most emphatic bargain offering of the season. It is the grand final of the season. Former selling prices, costs, every consideration, have been put aside in order to make this the most complete sweep of summer goods ever accomplished by us. Thereis a splendid assortment of styles, colors and materials from which to choose. The sizes start at 14 years young women to 20 and 34 to 44 inch bust. 200 Tub Skirts 1000 Tub Dresses 59c 50c These are in all sizes up to For women and misses; sizes FS ke SSeS fe-se fst Se The Greatest Player } Piano Value on | the Market Basing the “value” of a Player Piano upon the cost of THsKase SS SS Se SSS SS SSS See j it: t lus the cost of selli wits 30 waist. They are in gabar- to 44 bust in about twenty H : Be eS ony the above aan Fag Manly i dines, linens and other meri- Pike — all colors, various Al below, which should be of interest to every intending pur. torious summer materials. fabrics. jecond Floor a chaser of a Player Piano. There is no other Player that compares with our new Style “G” | WALTERS* | .—S— SSeS ‘At Bloomingdales" White Lawn Aprons, Special at 19c ‘At Bloomingdales’ Crepe de Chine Blouse, $1.98 Ss 4 iy A dainty model, as illustrated, created = fl | for Fall. iS These represent a Fashioned of white crepe de (32! special purchase of chine; front has hemstitched yoke, fine HF , fy | tucks, box pleats, and trimmed with pearl Cater pes ed ° KY | buttons; high chin collar, which may be Waceoneincacnd il] | converted into low effect; long sleeves, = Uy aprons that have i with cuffs. We consider $1.98 a special slight imperfections 1 | price for this blouse. ‘ in weave or material Another model of white or black r\ a stitch or crepe de chine, neatly tucked and em- eS thick thread. Sev- broidered, also priced A few organdie and voile blouses, em broidered and lace trim- med. specially, reduced from 7 $1.98 to $1.37. Voile Blouses in the neweS== (| season’s models are inex. — eral styles, some with bretelles, bibs or plain small aprons, round or square; hem- stitched or scalloped edges. fete] OF on » On Terms of $2 a Week ™ Sf —S— Fs : pensively priced at 98c. Corsets, 69c = EY it “Tie C. B. or P, N, of coutil, med i : Price includes a beautiful Music Roll Cabinet and Bench | | fil Second Floo: bust and long hiss eee mail (Wi to match, a Cover, 12 Rolls of Music of your own selec-| fi] FI ‘At Bloomingdales" bee medium bust apd pedium hips; ‘| | ; : . ill ose Supporters attached; white o1 u 60 5rd Uae SEY 18 YI BG fi] |Men’s Falland Winter Underwear | | sist: sites 190 50. sol Bl THE FOUR FACTS— i | | Famous Root’s Tivoli Standard Brand Crwpe de Chine 4 he country for its excellence. amisoles, 39c | We have the largest output of any one Piano Factory il MS mone underwear is hewn Shrouebous ¢ a Ghatarments for Tay eo in New York, therefore the per cent. cost of manufacture bl () years. eut vey fave nbioy oye than these special prices A limited quantity, with lace and \ ibt houlder straps; flesh or can be, and is, distributed over the greatest number of i Son osrapai flesh or ™ instruments, which makes the cost of production of each instrument less than the cost of any other make. We manufacture and retail, therefore eliminate the manufacturer’s selling cost and the middleman’s profit, which means a tremendous saving. We sell more Pianos than any other house in this com- munity, therefore our selling cost is reduced to a minimum, We pay no commissions to teachers or professional musicians to ‘boost’ our instruments, therefore we donot have to add that expense to the price you pay. THE COST WE SAVE GOES DIRECT TO YOU for tomorrow: for Shirts or Draw- Glo i re Pree. white, with lace insertion and edge; clastic at waist (ee iCcond Floor At Bloomingdales’ Hosiery Specials For Friday, these low prices on Hosiery for the entire family WOMEN'S COTTON HOos- IERY, seamless; black only, pair... Se WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOS. IERY, in black and large selec- tion of colors, pair for double _ front 98¢e tha back shirts of and-cotton mixed to pre heavy natural gray wool vent shrinkage to washed. when with enough cotton Strictly first subER Sten prevent shrinking. All quality; all sizes. sizes. Heavy Cotton Shirts or Drawers, 37c Shirts have French neckbands. Drawers have double seats. All sizes. = f= 3 hs Main Floor, At Bloomingdales’ Infants’ Apparel A new shipment has just ‘At Bloomingdales’ Umbrellas Recovered, $1.19 Best quality Gloria Silk (mixture Please EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY of sill and linen) is used. Guaran- | | arrived, consisting of dainty ———. vend me, teed for one year. Special price for | | sweaters, sacques,bootees, knit- MEN'S COTTON SOCKS, full without 39 New Pianos $ remainder of this week only. Um. | | ted caps and sweater suits, in| | seamless; black or colors, Pegg a brellas called for and delivered. an, assortment of styles Ai pair ‘ A 5c 1 A : Main Floor lee and children up to five MEN'S HEAVY FIBRE SILK details regarding ‘ing Stoo years of age, Prices are very | | cocks, with double soles; new your nel F D Tin er ‘At Bloomingdales’ rd aeate BOGE Am tls lac or whites i ‘Now on display, the new tub \.and Free Delivery Flags for Labor Day pair 16c Player Piano C Marching Club Outfits at $9¢ | | fell, Shires and Hosiery for pyeenenscenss sapaanan ; $ Consisting of one 27x48-inch White Nainsoox Dresses, In BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL "4 flag, mounted on « jointed $4 inch cw Fall atyles, 49c, 98c, | | HOSE of cotton; seamless and ADDRESS... le; paeked in a handy 35-inch 9 and various other prices | | elastic: sizes 6 to 10; city. No Interest No Extras for storage purposes. POMOE WR SO CEs | | Pe eens ress cre insenenscnss Third Floor. Second Floor, j $RANePan To BLOOMINGDALES jeri 70 torn er: cea A Ab eR serene teh cov ten reer sre esi Sn nei i sett ©, ee weet pis SEPTEMBER 2, burning end diefigueed ty | j= U believe in the moderate use of alco- i i} holic beverages, tear off the coupon | and in favor of the moderate f Anti-Probibition League, Inc. The Light of Reason. The Prohibition issue will not be de- cided by passion, prejudice or de- nunciation; it will be decided by reason and deliberate judgment. Professional Prohibitionists know that it is easier to excite feeling than to awaken thought. Because of that, they do not reason or argue— they assert they appeal to prejudice, to passion and to the unthinking mind. Witness how empty and hollow are their assertions when applied to cold reason and actual statistics. Prohibitionists claim that 75°% of the crime in the United States is attributable to the use of alcoholic beverages. This is direetly contra- dicted by Mr. Thomas Speed Mosby, member of the American Institute | of Law and Criminology and former Pardon Attorney of Missouri, who, in a thoughtful treatise on ‘‘Alcoholism and Crime,” says: “That state- | ment is absolutely untrue of any State in the Union, nor is it true of the United States, nor of any foreign nation. Penal statistics indicate that i | from 20 to 50 per cent. of the inmates of American State prisons have been addicted in some degree to the use of alcoholic beverages, but in all my professional reading and official experience I have never learned f of any penitentiary containing a total inebriate population of as much | as 20 per cent.” ‘The Illogical Prohibitionist. Smooth-tongued Prohibitionists declare that our penitentiaries house many victims of intemperance. If this is an argument FOR Prohibition, we might say that a greater percentage of prisoners are men of temperate habits and present that as an argument AGAINST Prohibition. For it is just as rational to attack the Prohibitionists because a sober man commits a crime as it is to attack the custom of drinking because an inebriate commits a similar crime. The illogical ‘dry’ advocate continually associates drink and crime in a misleading mize, yet how few notorious criminals have been known to be drunkards. These “crime statisticians” forget that mill- ions of men have uscd alcoholic beverages in moderation without the slightest taint of criminality being developed in them or their pos- terity. But most notorious crooks have led abstemious lives! | Reason will have you decide only one way. | Reason will lead to another thought—attempt to deprive a person of one thing, and you cause him to seek another. Thousands of men and women who have been legislated out of an inherent privilege—the right to drink—have been driven to use habit-forming drugs, According to figures of the American Pharmaceutical Association the Cocaine imports from 1898 to 1902 inclusive were valued at $83,214; from 1903 to 1907 inclusive they increased to $1,616,690. And bear this in mind—PROHIBITION has made its greatest strides during the period of this great increase. Cocaine in the United States is 200,000 ounces, of which 92% is used illegally. To-day the commerce in Cocaine, Morphine, Heroin and Opium in the United States is greater than in China. And experts tell us that Cocaine produces more criminals than any other single .\'!. You cannot raise the standard of morality by legislation. No statute can possibly become effective unless it has the full indorsement of the people. The intelligent voters of this great State justly believe in their right to enjoy the privilege of eating and drinking what they choose, Prohibitory statutes will no more change them than they have changed the people of Maine, Kansas and other States where such measures have been enacted. If you are against Prohibition and ANTLPROHIBIFION LEAGUE. ae 1133 Broadway, New York City. St. James Building, Iam opposed to Prohibition | opposite, fill in and mail to the use of alcoholic beverages. jC) a aE RI A Address. 1133 Broadway, New York City St. James Building ’ The present annual consumption of |