The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 8

Does Coffee Bother? | Any one who has headaches, bilious attacks, flutter, or some other of these common ills, had better ae to coffee drinking; and remember that there’s one sure, easy wa be rid of coffee troubles—quit aa Use INSTANT POSTUM —the Pure Food-Drink A level teaspoonful in a cup of boiling water makes a delicious drink—instantly. The rich flavour of Instant Postum, much like the mild Javas of the Old Dutch Gov't plantations, makes e easy. But, more important, Instant Postum, made only of wheat and a bit of molasses, is free from the drug hie. in coffee, or any other harmful element. Old and young alike may — » Beg much as they desire with no bad “after Pure and delicious, Instant Postum costs less and tastes better than much of the coffee in general use. No bother to prepare—no bother to health. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., a 5-cup sample of Instant Postum. Send a two cent at Battle Creek, Mich. N. W. Cor. 6th Ave.-15th Open Saturday Evenings Motor Truck De- liveries Everywhere, Redwood Moth Proof Box Cou 1 Sanitary, sti WELFARE mt The (Most Acceptable Gift distinctive quality. FULTON AND SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fifteen Minutes by Subway from Grand Central 9 Borough Hall Siation There is no more acceptable gift than a fur piece, a set or a coat. When selected at Balch, Price's the gift has an added value of THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, MAYOR WALKER ‘OFDELATAKSN PEACE THEN, ZP | Famed Texas Uplifter Here to | Absorb Moral Atmosphere of New York. \ as jsnip full of peace advocates on tte By Bide Dudley. Onwmtgi, 1918. ¥7 The Prom Pliting Oo Mayor Cyrus Perkins Walker of |Deihi, Tex, who has become famed jin his home State as a fos .of vice and @ crusader for the better thin: in life, arrived in New York yester- day afternoon, accompanied by Con-| stable Pelee Brown, also of Delhi. They are here to investigate the moral atmosphere of the city with a view to introducing into te every- day Iife of Delhi any ideas they may discover which, in their opinions, might lead to the general uplift of the moral status of their home town. | The visitors were met at the train by the Rev, Hopkinson Beverly| Betts, President of the Harlem Home, Society, who asked Mayor Walker to address a meeting of that organtza- tion last night on the subject of| “Peace.” Mayor Walker accepted, of Reduced Loss of This is following as actual intrinsic va! tures, fur fabrics, plush Even at This New York Brooklyn Philadelphia’ Nineteen West 34th St. MUEFS Bemer SGARES) Natural Suble Cont $1800 tural Fe ee el SeST Rant a $20 $9.00 at ™ pust measure, $15 SeelMuskrat $10.00 | Caracul Coats, fr be scicllalb, lil c site Gimbel Bros. | “T understand,” high-priced shops where Fifth Avenue styles are originated—except that the original prices in the new shop were already as low These coats are either the long, flarin; models, Russian skating styles, or the Full English model street and motor coats—broadcloths, velours, mix- cheviots—the whole list of smart fabrics, Alterations Continue Free The May Manton Fashions | course, but he told the minister frankly that it would be necessary for him to get away enrly as he had saying, the soldiers will come out of arranged to Investigate several of the trenches, shake hands and the the all-night tango parlors in order | War will be over.” “It's over now, that he might write an article OF | in, pear, “Oh, the Horror of the Butterfy| “Over? What do you mean? de- Life!” for the Delhi Bazoo. ae fears Walker. wer in Iurope. Mayor Walker and Constable Brown | wiv gear friends,” said the Mayor, arrived at the ball of the Harlem |+7 cannot continue with that man Home Society at § o'clock and were |interrupting. With your { perme. t Betta sion I will ask Constable Peles Brown Rebrigrt Mgt monn rowan of Delhi to eject him. Please do 80, and Ann Elisa Chase, Vice Prestdeot Constable” of the organigation. Constable Brown | 4 fight ensued in which Kwae cman took @ seat In the audience, The Brown was knocked down four times, but he managed to eject the fellow Mayor went to the rostrum and was 11 inbing the intruder’s hat and immediately introduced |running out with it. When they he bean, “that I reached the street Polleeman Gilhoo- ‘Peace’ There ts a ley got into the melee and arrested Constable Brown, taking him to the police station, where he placed charge of burglary againat him. The arrest broke up the meeting as Mayor Walker had to hurry to the = station and get Brown out on i. They took a taxicab and got down town just in time to save the table they had engaged at the Domino Room in a tango cafe, The mixup at the hall set the entire Harlem Home Soclety to talking. There is much indignation — ee SUFFS HUNT MISSING SECTION OF PETITION Four-Mile Script Prepared for Con- gress is Shorn of 100,000 Signa- tures on Trip to Washington. WABHINGTON, Dec, 6.—Promi- nent women Suffragists here are try- |ing to clear up the mysterious loss of @ part of the monster petition which |has travelled across the Continent for presentation to a committee of Congress, demanding a Federal Wo- jman Suffrage amendment, | The once four-mile script, now [shorn of 2,640 feet, and minus 100,- ,000 signatures, reached here last |night. The loss occurred between Wilmington, Del, and this city, but |jJust how it happened no one seems to know, The petition was brought as far as Wilmington by two dele- | mates, Mrs, Field and Miss Joliffe, in an automobile, and then expressed to Washington. ‘SEEKS TO WORK WAY lecture,” sald Mayor Walker severe- ly. “I would much rather you ke; your mouth closed. Now, as [ wa said the man tn am to disc way to Bu to stop the war. How will it get over the ocean. I ask yout” Ford it,” said a man’s voice com- ing from the rear of the hall The Mayor was lightly discen- certed. The audience iauched. “there is a ship on the to Europe now. It will arrive a port of Engiand and spread the doc- trine of peace and love as"—— Will it go to Liverpool?" asked the man in the rear. | The Mayor was provoked. “Now, please don't Interrupt me with silly jokes,” be said. rerpool is in Ohio. When the ship gets to the Black Sea the King will probably take bis steam | yacht and meet it Im the London/| Channel. I o almost hear King Nicholas saying: ‘Welcome, friends, to all of Britain!’ And the first step | toward peace will be made. Next, th ship will sail to the trenches in the) suburbs of Belgium, where the soldiers | ‘will be invited to come out and make | friends with each other. What will keep them from doing it? “Tl bite—what?” asked the man in| the rear. “It isn't necessary to bite at this Without Prestige Tomorrow sees another series of reductions in the Coat Cabinet of the new Bedell fashion shop in Thirty - fourth street. | Request on Arrival Here. | A bent old man leaned on his cane on the deck of the steamer Comus of the Morgan Line when it made its pier here to-day from New Orleans, and his gaze anxiously searched the river front for the pier at whioh he could find a steamer bound for Ire- land, He was without an overcoat, and he shivered In @ thin crash suit. Detectives Leeson and Donohue had @ telegram from the Chief of Police of New Orleans which read: “Hold Charles Cair, eighty years old, who is on his way to Ireland. His rela- tives fear something may happen to him and want bim returned to dl Orleans.” Goa ot. Ye ablgih otfisare east cats $25 the custom of those lues would permit. es, duvetynes, velveteens, Reduced Price Newark offered to work his passage as a fire- man, saying he was going to Ireland Pittsburgh to spend his last years and needed all 8t. Louts the money he could gather, The captain would not permit him to work. The detectives bundled Cair into a warm overcoat and took him to Police Headquarters to await the ar- rival of relatives. He had $700. He sald he was but sixteen years old when he came here from Galway, Ireland. In the Civil War, he said, he had served as a fireman on a Con- federate transport. He was indig- nant when one of the detectives in- timated he wa# too old to work bis passage. Opposite Waldorf-Astoria, HIS gown, which includes both cape and pockets, shows such new features that it ts sure to meet wit the heartiest possible welcome. As shown Wsisad ti Sop wan ta | MESSED THE PEAGE SHIP; rit ie « mooi attraceve oe] SWAM HIS WAY TO JAIL Enthusiast Who Nearly Caused with braid. It isa most attractive frock and a most useful one, It can be worn Panic on Sailing of Ford Party, Lands Before Magistrate. beneath any warp and it is really ideal for afternoon occasions, but there are many ways in which the design may be treated. This same crepe would be charming with the cape made of chiffon velvet or of \tin, Chiffon broadcloth would make the aie BACK TO IRELAND AT 80 E Were $30, $35 | and $40 Now Aged Son of the “Ould Sod” Is Reduced to Held by Police at Relatives’ entire costume effectively with bands of tur on the skirt and narrower bands on the cape and collar. Chiffon velvet for the entire costume would make an ex- quisite one and the pretty soft taffetas make up most attractively in this way, either using one material throughout or ® contrasting one for the cape. The bodice and skirt e, joined toa imple yoke ber and there is hirring at the ist line which is ar- ranged over the belt to give a girdle ef- feet, This shirring can be made plain or can be smocked, and smocking just now is really important, for it has been noted on many of the newest and smartest models, The pockets inset and the edges of the opening: trimmed with bands, Besides serving for general afternoon wear the gown is really ideal for the skating, which is such a favorite sport of the season, For such use it would be Very smart made of tor broadcloth with a wide band of fur on the skirt and uarrower bands on the cape and collar, and with a fur girdle, for tl one of the newest feature liked for skating costumy For the medium size weeded 8% ards sk material 27 inches b ™ yards 46. or 6% yards 44 or 64, with 17 yards of braid to trim as Illustrated, The M to 4 fur girdle is sa well attern 8898 18 cut fn sizes from bust measure, Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Buliding, 100 West Thirt .), corner Sixth Avenue ani New York, or sent by oa receipt of ten cents <second Btreet (0) ‘Thirty-second Street, im coin same for each pattern orde! PAPORTANT Write Add two o dare and cinta for letter’ postage if ta 6 Urbain J. Ladoux, who was late for | the sailing of the Oscar II. with Henry | Ford and his band of would-be trench | emptiers Saturday, and jumped {nto | the North River to try to catch the ahip by swimming, was arraigned be- | fore Recorder Caraten in Hoboken to- | day, The hearing disposed of all! question as to the qualifications ot| Ladoux to be on the peace ship. Besides a telegram from Ford's Sec- | retary saying that Ladoux was wel- | come, with two friends, a Jetter ad-! dressed to Ford was found in his pecket, A folder carried by Ladoux adver- tising a lecture describes him as ‘former United States Consul.” Recorder Carsten sent him to jail for twenty days in default of a $20 fine on the representation of Police Chief Hayes that Ladoux had nearly caused a disastrous panic in jumping from the pier, Lont Overcoat and Ends Life. With three strands of twine, which he seemed to have tried to loosen just | @ tthe last, Emil Landers hanged him- Belt to the bedpost in his room, at No, 411 Dean Street, Brook! Landers | was a toolmaker, He lost and his overcoat was, stolen In a res | taurant lest Fy ‘This was the last straw, Poneto eae bre toaoaine toa cofnaine ne taluras eee, Pres AE oliowe! of J Pomonilé | BEPCRRRS vet bound —ai good job = 1915. The time for common sense in the pur- chase of Jewelry bas come. PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW about jewelry values, just as they want to know about values in clothes, home-equipmeat end other articles. The day is passing when jewelry pur- chasers can be deceived with false standards of value. Hence this Advertisement. MACY’S JEWELRY STORE DIF- FERS from most other finely equipped jewelry stores in only one particular: Almost all New York Stores buy dia- monds and diamond jewelry on long time credit from wholesalere—often on a “ten months” basis, The few exceptions are those who make their own jewelry. MACY'S PAYS CASH, BUYING DI- RECT FROM THE PRODUCERS—AND BEHOLD THE ADVANTAGES TO YOU, THE ULTIMATE CONSUMER! WE BUY DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM THE CUTTERS and mountings direct from makers for spot cash. Most stores buy from wholesalers on 8 to 10 months time, paying three profits, which must ultimately be added to the price you pay. FUVULSDNLGIGD BL The Actual Facts About the Buying and Selling of DIAMOND JEWELRY in New York City Today When you buy at Macy’s you choose from new assortments, broad, comprehemive and complete; you pay the lowest price consistent with bovest value, and you enjoy the protectiva of 8 name unquestioned the world over after 57 years of merchandising. Our 1915 Holiday assemblage sur- passes all of our previous collections. RI Meoy VG x JEWELRY DEPARTMENTS WE HAVE OUR CHOICE FROM J THF BEST LOTS of unmounted diamonds » both im the European and American markets, because we remain unbound by credit relations. Our policy, to remelt and remount all diemond jewelry which remains unsold, never variee—an additional reason for fine selection. Most other stores, buying from whole- salers, are enmeshed by a @ystem which compels the selection and retention of antiquated pieces that are offered with the excuse that the dia- monds have increased in value though the “atyle” may have deteriorated. WHOLESALERS SELLING ON “LONG CREDITS” permit stores to exchange slow moving articies for others, thus the whole- saler accumulates unsatisfactory stocks which result in pook selections for the jeweler despite this return privilege. WE NEITHER ASK NOR NEED THIS QUESTIONABLE ADVANTAGE, CE MACY DIAMOND JEWELRY IS EVER NEW. When you buy diamond jewelry from stores dealing on “long time credits” thmugh wholesalers, and who welcome your busines on a charge account basis, you pay approximately 15% more than you should pay, and you elect from stocks necessarily limited and lacking in smartness and originality. OTT TTTNLTETSA TENNANT TTT oo0000%90 0900500 Black It is carefully packed with a ioestally select- ed assortment of chocolates, moulded in generous size pieces. An un- usual box of most attractive chocolates. SOTTO TAODOSCO OOOO ODODOOODT 0 990000099 900° ° Bonbons—Chocolates At Leading Druggists and at our Stores Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s Candy, is supremely good -0.0 © 0 6 0000000062220 e227 2700000 0.00 li 6.6 08040202995 00000009-0¢0 e° ==! Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wond a ern tt 4