The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1916, Page 12

+ a EM Me IR co se mR . & stock were bought and soid at « Ptock Trading Active at Hot springs | NOW AT HIGH TIDE, AUTO TRADE SHOWS deat Wilson would cut short honeymoon to get back In (ouch w! | Head of Willys-Overland Co. j} Is Swe the Next Will Be the submarine situation 20,000 shares | the Banner Year. branch office here. Joseph Harri- man, W. K. Vanderbilt and others Ir the opinion of John N President of the Willys-Overland Rub pain right out with] company, Uncte sam is now riding on | Nigh speed to country-wide presper- small trial bottle of old ity. ‘The veteran automobile builder, an ’ “St. Jacob’s Oil.’ a born optimist himectf, says that not — }only the motor car but all other in Kidneys cause Backache? No! They | dustries are enjoying boom times. have no therefore cannot cause| “A better barometer than the auto- Listen! Your backache is caused | mobile business could hardly be asked jum! sciatica or a strain, and the | for indicating the prosperity of the| is soothing, penetrating United States,” said Mr. Willys to- St. Jacob's Oil.” Rub it right on your| 4,y w : painful back Yy while discussing business cond! stiffness pi Joon negra Aellgg wer tlons with a group of visitors at the stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of | Overland booth in the Grend Central “St. Jacob's Oil” from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied) “Whi you'll wonder what became of the back-| (hat st 1 in, \ whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, theumatism or sprains, anitis absolutely | 0 and doeso’t burn the skin. | ne Advt. lt car has passed here Mak This a Happy New Year . Have Music in Your Home Music exerts a happy influence upon every member of the family. For real enjoyment nothing can take its place. It brightens the long Winter evenings, and helps you to forget the everyday cares. Why deny yourself the benefits of good music? Come to Bloomingdales’ to-morrow and secure’ Music’s Foremost Exponent. q Our New and Up-to-Date 1916 Style K *WALTERS=+ On Terms of ‘2 a Week Price includes a beautiful Music Roll Cabinet and Bench to match, a Cover, 12 Rolls of Music of your own selection, and free delivery to your home. derful Walters Player Piano before purchasing. will be a revelation to the most critical music lover, and i will prove conclusively what Player Piano excellence [ can be attained by craftsman working under ideal con- ditions in a MODERN DAYLIGHT FACTORY. Greater efficiency in the production of Walters Pianos has been our sole aim. How well we have succeeded is best demonstrated by the testimony of thousands of satisfied owners of Walters Pianos. Our prices are lower than those quoted for in- struments of equal merit elsewhere, because we sell DIRECT from our factory to the purchaser, thereby eliminating the middleman’s profit. Our NewStyle“L” Walters Piano The World’s Greatest Piano Value at (No Interest | $095 No Extras | On Terms of $1.06 a Week Price includes Stool, Cover and Free Delivery. EXCHANGE YOUR OLD PIANO for a beau- tiful new Walters Piano or Player Piano. make a liberal allowance and let you pay the balance at the rate of $1 per week on a Piano and $2 a week & on a Player Piano. will call. Send for our 1916 illustrated catalogue. Al baer. BLOOMINGDALES’ 55%; 19 32. AVE. Witlys, Palace | You owe it to yourself to call and see this won- @) It @, fe) | We will § i @ 89TH TO 6OTH pes ditions to old factories are being BORN OPTIMIST CAN SEE | - 4 ya erected which double and triple the ONLY GOOD TIMES AHEAD | size of tho original piant, thousands , of now men are being pul to work, FOR THE WHOLE NATION. |... 02 oi tin gion Sek jin his belt in anticipation of enor- mous trading operations, | “Phat the Wiilys-Overland Company |has made adequate provision for an | increased business is indicated by the ‘unusual building activities which | have been carried on at its big plant in Toledo during the past few months. | '“From an output of 200 cars a day, | which was our schedule last June, we j have by the addition of huge new buildings and otherwise increasing jour facilities, steadily boosted our ity until we will soon out 1,000 motor cars | jevery twenty four hours, | “Our shipments of a single day sow }amount to mo’ he yearly out- {put of Overi years ago.” | PLANS DRASTIC CHANGE IN AUTOMOBILE LAW ‘Assemblyman Goldberg Has Bill Giving to Secretary of State | Autocratic Powers, — | Assembiyntan Mark Goldberg will * |present to the Legislature an amend- .,ment to the Motor Vehicle Law ex- | money which would only be avail. , tending the powers of the Secretary JOHN N. WILLYS. jof State in relat > a able in times of general prosperity f State in rel 0 automobile: Eh view Of thie Loa] The Goldberg ‘ovides thai , owners, as weil 0 ssional chaut- output of the five rite examination in the ¢ J to about addition to the the ether vUlomobiies built by all mits { menufacturers, would indica mber of an own family !we are enjoying one of the gr drive his car.« is of prosperity in our history Assemblyman Goldberg would have a that this prosperity ls NOt 4 sch owner, upon discharging ‘-the-wisp ts conclusively indi: o.cumeur, notify the § ry of would be charged or changing eimploys der the proposed law ther 48 of a million cars 1 for the would hav or revoke any cause. BAN ON PUBLIC TALKS BY OFFICERS OF NAVY Secretary Daniels Wires Chicago Club Refusal to Allow Admiral Knight to Deliver Speech. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 mt ; perity ty re-{mitted to “talk in public.” This fae: flected by the attitude of manufactur-| became known to-day when Secre- ere anid business inen throughout the saad on na country who have already put into | ‘ttY Daniels wired the Chicago Com effect comprehensive plans ‘for ex. | mercial Club he would not give Rear- tending their business activities this) Admiral Austin M. Knight permission year to speak before that organization “New factories are being built, ad- Jan. 15. 1-upon af | plenty | busy 8 are thi ‘Then the report of the Departi riculture at Washi reached suc , both a produ \s -Officers of , a8 those of this year's navy hereafter will not be p JTC TA IONE, | s ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “THE HOME OF TRUTH, White sales, originally started to put life into an other. & wise dead month, have assumed a commercial importance that is really tremendous. At first it was a matter of cutting prices, or apparently cutting prices, that made these sales good. Now, however, white sales are successful because of the preparation given them. For instance, in our January White Sale you will be as mutch interested in the number of pretty, new styles of underwear and lingerie we are showing, in the § beautiful new patterns in table and bed linens, as you will in the many exceptional prices we are able to quote. We have been preparing for this:sale for months. When- ever we were offered good merchandise at a sufficiently at- ¢ tractive price, we bought and held it for this event. This means that we have a number of comparatively small lots of goods secured under these conditions, lots that cannot be dupli- cated at anywhere near the prices we quote. f We wish to disabuse your mind of any idea that we are conducting this sale at a terrific financial loss. We are not. While the prices we quote are exceptionally low, we frankly say that we sel! these goods at a profit to ourselves. frneer te fe Blooming ‘ales’ Meee ean a Linens in the January White Sale| It has been many years since the linen market was any- where near as “strong’’ as it is to-day. Most of the flax used in the manufacture of linens is grown in Russia. Most of the linens are woven in Ireland, England, Scot- land, France, Belgium, Germany and Austria-—countries now engeged in war. Because of the war the growth of flax and the manufac- ture of linens are practically at a standstill, and because of war the demand for cotton of all kinds is tremendously in- creased, which means that prices are very high. In view of these conditions, the offerings included in this January Sale are truly exceptional, and present indications are that it will be impossible to duplicate them or even to buy goods wholesale at the retail prices quoted in this event. We cannot emphasize too strongly the advisability of antici- | pating your wants in household linens of all kinds as well as muslins and nainsooks. Leeann 8 #1007 Phone Plase 3900 Lex.to3d Av. SE RE ES | Men’s Winter Underwear Special 65c This offering consists of broken lines of much higher priced goods which have been reduced to close out quickly because the size ranges ary breken, Wright's heavy fleece-lined shirts Janeway heavyweight natural and drawers. ‘gray wool shirts and drawers, | Wright’s heavyweight cotton) Medicated black wool shirts and ; § spring needle-ribbed shirts and drawers; scaslet wool shirts and | | drawers. drawers. All in broken size range and every garment at least one-third less | than prices usually charged by us for the same grade of goods. Main Floor. ANeren ro BLOOMINGDALES’, Ux! 38 $0 AVE: Al TRAN a a a ar tan ganna, SHE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANU RAILROAD LIFE. by | FRANK H. SPEARMAN ARY 4, 1916. white; she knew it was her glove. On reaching home—where the la dies were taken to their various room: and the men went to their busifess— jfielen, from her own room overlook- Author of ““Whispes Smith.” “The Mountai: x * + a {aes No Mountain | freight, bearing Storm, draw out an | Pete ah aOe gt (teat Ralinoade M’hc”| Stor begore the’ station for orders. Popa, Mima Pe cation, Rte ote Turning to her glass more than Moyes) Um, Canertign Now to be seen lonce to seo whether her cheeks wore Picture ‘Meatses CHAPTER Il. | (Continued.) | But there was his outstretched hand—should she ignore it? ;Swayed her—yet something within her, and something in Storm's eyes jand his manner, pleaded against cut- jting him dead. With furlously red cheeks but sweeping aside the cost, think of it.” Then she repaid Storm's it deserved, by catching at some- thing, Soagrue was saying and fall- ing to see Storm again. had come up prepar how grateful he was | in a fleeting well launched on the and shooting la long hin. ing at Helen and glove. The white, sv beyond repair the ack fin nger prints of the engineman'’s hands Questions and banterines — fro: State and a similar noti td talents oe nothing | %. whe unostentatiousky Anger impulsive stupidity, as she thought The engineer | th still as flushed as they felt, she was gratified to find that the traces of her humiliation had disappeared. Her mind, from which she had tried to dismiss the whole incident, was now assailed by a rebellious curiosity con- cerning what she had seen happen on the distant platform when Storm crossed it to pick up her glove. As his frank eyes returned again and again to her imagination, something seemed to call her strongly back to where he atill was detained. She re- | Helen put “ sisted longer: then surrendering to nothing ah ae nan. It was | Sudden impuise, she ran down stairs, ing,” she sald quickly. “Do not| while her guests were disposing them- selves, stepped into her racing car, drove to the nt as Storm came oyt of the telegraph office she herself began to search at the edge of the platform for some- cineer, after an inter- y joined her. st something.’ dd up with affected sur- prise. “Nothing of moment. I missed a ring when T got home,” she fabri- cated lightly, “and one of my gloves {1 thought I might have dropped the lone with the other here.” Storm's hand moved toward his he withdrew his hand, empty, and af- fected to search-along the roadway with her, It was @ brief duel of wits, but one tn which the raflroad tan was no longer at a disadvantage, He ing the passing track, watched the| ation and alighting just | | $100 for the best bakin i #ppear in the RYZON Baking Book. as she would linger, and Helen, more han a. lttle interested, was ‘capri- {outs and did Inger until Storm's slow ending giove over her pw It a sentences began once more to bear social disaster, noted what she too directly on the episode of the He was too philosophical to| Wreck and his gratefulness; then Instead, crossing the piat-| with a hasty goodby sho started for » when the ‘p. home and Storm, climbing into his Best Possible Home Recipes for Publication in thee New RYZON Baking Book. What is the thing you bake best— of, the one you use when company elis in to dinner, or when you decide ‘to give the folks a special treat ? You probably have at least one such i|baking recipe—one that’s particularly | your own—may be you have discov- iered it yourself, or perhaps it has been ‘in your family for years. In any ‘event, it is not common knowledge ‘and it hasn't been published in rote books. Your recipe may be quite unusual. It does inothave to be biscuits, cake, muffins or waffles, but may be any food prepared with baking |powder. ‘ 1, Practical recipesare what wewant. Wepar- ticularly want yours, and to make it worth your | while for you to allow us to use it we make the ifollowing offer: Cash Awards for Best Recipes nowder recipe sub- ‘mitted; it will also be published on the page of honor of the RYZON Baking Book under your $50 for the second best recipe—it, too, will f was quite willing to search as tong | the recipe you are particularly proud | MOUNTAIN :anco, saw Storm picking up something | | § ' blouse, then regaining his composure, | health. $100 FOR A HOME RECIPE All Who Cook at Home May Partici-. pate in This Unusual Offer It Is Made to Secure the : oe stock issue. In reserving 30,000 shares of this for himself and his friends, Holmes had allotted 20,000 to Seagrue and his Wall Street associates. Tain both Seagrue and Capelle had bluntly refused to accept, since the proposed line would work havoc with the through and local traffic of the Colo- rado and Coast road. de- manded instead an equal distribu- tion of the new stock. Holmes and Rhinelander, after a long conference, put the motion flatly to the eleven di- rectors. Seven of them supported President Holmes's proposal. , white with anger, rows. ‘Cancel our allotment, then, We will he.” “Tut, tut, Bari." lander, “That's no w “We will figh echoed Capelie, equally wrought up. “Seagrue is right. If we are to be treated in this way, we'll parallel your tracks!” Rhinelander, Holmes and their as- sociates tried in vain to pacify the two; their efforts were useless, Hard words passed and more threats were uttered; the meeting broke up in dis- order. (To Be Continued.) ——2- SUICIDE'S BODY HUNG ON LIGHTING WIRES Scaringer, Brooding Over His Ill Health, Leaps From Fifth Floor of Home. protested Rhine- y to talc.” Peter Scaringer, a manufacturer of | YOu | sidewalk vault lights, killed himself | fit to-day by jumping from the win- dow of his apartment on the fifth floor of No, 599 East One Hundred and Fortieth Street. He had been brooding over his fl! He drossed this morning with unusual care and seemed impa- tient for his breakfast, While hurry- jog to make it ready his wife and two daughters were called from the kitchen by the scredms of Mrs. Eliza- ‘take a little Pape’s the suggestion of Assistant District At- orney Mullen, in the case of Giovanni Battiste Attanasio, alleged manufec- turer_and seller of bombs, who was ar- rested Inst night in a raid on Tk ee, wife ive i. us ronx tenement, «which 6 his ct A -elght smal but = ous bombs. The police say he con iN having been in the bomb business for six_yeors. AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gas, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick est and surest stomach + relief known. set your stomach— which portion of ‘the food did the dam- |sge—do you? Well, don't bother. If ir — is Hop ata Br y and upset, and what you " eemented into stubbora lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch games and a and eructate undigested food: breath foul, ton hen year ig iapepain in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad Neg ae Ror ally keeps this ate organ and they eat their favorite foods with- out fear. | postpaid, the RYZ | appeal to the housewife o: If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion, if your damage instead of « most harmless relief is Pape’e Dia- pepsin, which costs only fifty cents for few minutes ja large case at drug stores. It's truly beth Giskin, who lives across the street. She had seen Scaringer climb out on the window sill and jump, He struck electric Mght wires at the level of the third floor and hung there until they sagged and released him. He lived but a had 4 H after he dropped to the sidewalk, re he picked ‘up (riven cngine, pulled out with his long train ps wonderful—it digests food and sets and put it in his poc gen. Holmes, in the mean time, With) pai for ngs a pe (Pv wah easily | Nor did he, in his tur two jealous groups of directors, that it is really astonishing. Please, seen. As one of t 3 striving in his drawing room to . for your sake, don’t go on and on with | sround a ne . arrive with them at a mutually satis-| Magistrate Levy, i West Farmala weak, disordered stomach; it’s so ng back at tl © of her annoy. factory settlement of the proposed) Cow ys fixed bail at $10,000, at unnecessary.— Advt. $25 for the third best recipe available for our purpose. Fp t for every bacipe thats hel il board of cooking experts select fora place in the RYZON Baking Book. Every Participant Will Rective This Book Free To every participant there will be sent free, YZON Baking Book, as soon as published. This book is priced at $1.00 and will be the authoritative book on baking. Please comply with the following conditions: 1. Each recipe submitted must be for some- thing that requires baking powder. co 2 It must be original—that is, it must not * : have appeared in any cookbook. something that will } ave ineome and average tastes; nothing extremely farcy or ex- pensive will be considered. The judges of the contest will be Christine Terhune Herrick Marion Harris Neill Mrs. Julian Heath All are cooking experts of wide renown and their decision will be final. Send in your recipe promptly, for ‘this offer closes January 3ist. If your recipe complies with the conditions, you are as likely as not to win $100 or one of the other money prizes. | In any event, you are assured of the new RYZON Baking Book priced at $1.00. To partcipate in this offer you are not re- tat to use RYZON, The Perfect Pakin ‘owder; but, judging from the experience of thousands of other good cooks, RYZON will better even your best recipe. Address RYZON Recipe Department, Floor, 25 Broad street, New me ent, Fifth 3 It must be for baking 4 { 4