The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1916, Page 7

~- HOSPITAL BED FOR NURSES. Funds Being Raised by the Alama | dow: if the Lebanon Hospital Staff. Fully 600 persona crowded into the ‘a'torlum of the Lebanon Hospital Training School for Nurees in the Bronx last night to attend a whist party nc dance. The proceeds to awell « fund to endow bed for sick nurses In the hospital. several months Mit Epstein, President of the Alumni of Lebanon Hospital Nurses, has been col- lecting funds from the nurses for the en- ment. She has secured $1,100, but ‘As $2,500 will be needed for the bed the campaign will be directed to outside sources. Alumni distributed nearly 200 last night to the forty teams who| in the pivot whist contests. A until well after mid- A committee, headed by Mrs. R. pointed to canvass the in, was apy ‘ashington Heights section for funds for the en ent Out of Sorts tae 4 IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell All mothers just what it is. jitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. . are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Give the child Castoria. operation, $4 a year and Politics. Critical Review $1. scription of four months. It will start the digestive organs into » open the pores of the skin, carry off the fetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of CAAtlia 20 Vesey St., New York @ Never has there been a greater need forathoughtful,even-tempered hoa from sensationalism, itterness and prejudice. Such a periodical is The Nation—a weekly journal of Literature, Drama, Art, Music, Science, Finance s. For over 50 years America’s Fotemost 10¢ a copy $4.00 0 year Clip this coupon and send with for an experimental sub- recognize the term by the These Do not lose a minute. A@éress, THE NATION, 90 Vesey St., New York City Capital an is made from the most careful In Bottles and on Draught. HE popularity of beer is not confined to any particular class. the humblest cottage and in the most pretentious mansion. It appeals to the workingman because it is a mild and inexpensive beverage which promotes home sociability, relaxation and comfort. With the wealthier class beer is a popular beverage because it quenches the thirst, .improves the appetite and aids digestion. labor, both, have learned that the moderate use of beer means sobriety, steady nerves and a healthy body,—that beer is the great liquid food, just as bread is the great solid food. Beer has earned its reputation as the world’s greatest food beverage. qualities promote health, its pleasant flavor satisfiesand its mildnessencouragestemperance. Because of these qualities and its absolute purity we recommend the moderate use of the Real Temperance Drink— H jon the witn THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, HARRY NOVEMBER 1S FOUND “NOT GUILTY” Charge of Larceny Dismissed by Special Sessions Judges, Harry November, manufacturer of cloaks, residing at No. 2948 Twenty- fourth Street, Coney Island, who with his brother Louls (also known as Yid- die) November, was arrested last Oo- tober and charged with petty larceny, was acquitted in the Court of Special Sessions Oct. 25, 1916. The Evening World published the fact of the arrest in the regular course of the news, but failed to publish the acquittal at the time jt occurred, and does so now as a matter of fairness ‘The evidence which caused the ac. quittal of Harry November cauged the conviction of his brother on charge of attempted petty larceny, and he was sentenced to serve six months in the penitentiary. He ob- tained a stay pending appeal and is now at liberty on bail. complainant in the rett Reng, a special employ @f Adams in the Court ged the lar- on file with the papers of Special Sessions, | ceny of one box containing hats valued jat $4, and another box of shirts worth $19.13, Mr, Reng in the af™- davit said he had cause to suspect that the property was “feloniously stolen and carried away by November and Louis om- hile acting together.” He said that a man named Charles Meyers had pasted labels over the names of the consignees on the boxes in ques- tion, and that these labels bore the name and address of H. November, No. 19 East Ninth Street. He said Meyers took the boxes to this ad- dress, where Louls November signed for them and pald the expressag’ . During the trial in Special Sess! sns Charles Meyers and George Gordon, self-confessed thieves, appeared as witnesses. Meyers ed that he had made the acquaintance of Louis No- vember and had asked him to supply ‘him with Iabels to be pasted on pack- ages in transit on express wagons, The two men had about that time stolen a rug from a delivery wagon, land upon their plea of guilty had) been sentenced to serve three months each in the Both the > They denied knowing the wagon thieves and Har- ry testified that he owned tho cloak | business at No. 19 East Ninth Street, jand that his brother worked for him. Harry testified that on the day of their arrest he expected to receive a 3 con- tained. The Justices directed his ac- quittal and stood two to one for the conviction of Louis. RUPPERT’S Knickerbocker The Beer That Satis/tes It is designed to meet a eaitlinads demand for a food beverage of absolute purity. It ly selected materials and subjected to special processes of Brewing, Filtering, Aging, Bottling and Pasteurization, and as a consequence stands uneur- passed as a safe, nourishing and healthful beverage. the brewery and must be absolutely pure when it reaches you. Bottled at the Brewery Exclusively, The Jacob Ruppert Brewery Third Avenue, 90th to 92d Street, New York Every bottle is absolutely pure It may be found in MISSING GIRL’S FAMILY SEEKS MUSICAL FRIEND Bella Fonrow’s Brother Doesn't Believe She Left Her Home Voluntarily. Abraham Fonrow, the brother of Miss Bella Fonréw, music teacher and insurance solicitor, who has been missing from her home at No, 1463 Forty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, since last Thursday, said to-day that unless the young woman's friend, whose name is not known to her family and who was encouraging her to learn the violin, comes to the front and makes known his identity the family will as- | sume he knows something of the! girl's whereabouts | “There was nothing trivolous\about | Bella,” he said. “She had few men! friends and only those she met at| social gatherings at the homes of other friends. Sho was very eager to | learn the violin and nothing is more | natural than that the man who used | to visit her in the hall had offered to | teach her, She would wot have hest- tated to, go to his studio. Our great fear is that he was not a man to be trusted by her, If he was a good man and if he is not keeping her from home by force he will come to ua and help us in our trouble.” Mr. Fonrow said he thought his aged mother had greatly exaggerted the effect of a ttle disagreement with her daughter two weeks ago and said he was sure Miss Fonrow would have \left word for aome one of the family that she was safe if she had gone away voluntarily, The reason Miss Fonrow did not take her unknown caller up to the apartment, Mr. Fonrow said, was be- | cause the rooms were very small and Jahe had a certain pride about show- ing the simplicity of her home life |to an artistic semi-stranser: || Alkali Makes Soap || Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and perpered shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair britt! ‘The best thing to us sified cocoanut oil, fc is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any- thing else all to p You can g and a few ounces ust plain mul- ply moisten the hair with water | and rub it in, about @ teaspoonful is all thatis required, It makes an abundance ‘of rich, creamy lather, oughly, and rinses out ¢ | dries quickly and hy. fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and y to handle. Hesides, it loose: takes out every particle of dust dandruff. and is soft, Its nutritive when 1916, | {alana alnlnlninielnlalalelalalalaln lala War upon Pain! Pain fs @ visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly, But you are prepared for every emergency if you keep a« small bottle of Sloan's Liniment Tt is the greatest pain Kller discovered, Simply laid on the ekin— fo rubbing required—It drives the pain away instantly, It is really wonderful, Bloomingdales’ Announce A Great Sale of New Pianos & Player Pianos Every prospective purchaser who wishes to economize in buying a Piano or Player Piano should attend this great sale. Come to-morrow and secure, at a price lower than you will in all probability get again, this magnificent, fully guaranteed New Style, Metal Tubing 88-Note Player Piano On Terms of $2 a Week Price includes a Music Roll Cabinet, Bench, Cover, 12 Rolls of Music, and free delivery to your home. This new style Player Piano is the wonderful combina- tion of a piano of excellent musical quality and a player action of the most perfect and up-to-date type, containing ell the latest improvements generally to be found in player pianos sold elsewhere at $500 or more. No effort is required to play it; the motor works with utmost ease and precision; the tubings are of metal, which is more durable than rubber. The expression devices enable you to give almost human interpretation to your favorite compositions. No previous knowledge of music is required. It may also be played in the usual way, the player mechanism being entirely separate and in no way interfering with hand playing. Owing to the fact that there are op’ of these splendid Player Piano. you to come at once. limited number lable, we urge WALTERS PIANO \ On Terms of \ “* Please send me, without any obll- gation on tr full information \ regarding your |Great Piano & Player Sale oa No [ wstras | | See $1 a Week Price includes Stool, Cover and Free Delivery STREET Clip Gut and Mail This Coupon E. W. TO 6OTH 87. Lal Tie To 1D ava. sFEn'ro BLOOMINGDALES' 2} Of Interest to Owners of Talking Machines! Victor Tungs-tone Stylus Changing the needle after playing a record is entirely done away with. The Tungs-tone Stylus is a wonderful improvement on the old fashioned needle. It Plays 50 to 200 Records Without Changing Tungs-tone Stylus cannot injure the most deli- cate record, It brings out the tonal qualities as long as the Sty! s used. When it is worn out reproduction stops, thereby giving notice to have it replaced with a new one. ey may be used on any needle disc record machine ‘We will be pleased to demonstrate this won- derful invention, Full tone or soft tone, in boxes of ten, 25c; packages of four, 10e Victrolas, Grafonolas and Records in full as- sortments. Hear your favorite selections played in our sound-proof rooms. Tungs-tone Stylus used Third Foor. ‘At Bloomingdales’ Tomorrow We Inaugurate Our Annual Mid-Winter Furniture Sale (ii) ruth) This is one of the big events of the store year. Months of preparation precede the announcement. Stocks are gone over carefully, and when broken lines or dropped patterns are found, prices are made to close them out quickly. Manufacturers are in- vited to contribute new styles, and wherever pos- sible special purchases are made at lower prices than are customary. In all of these particulars, however, this SALE is much like every OTHER furniture sale scheduled to flourish during the next few weeks. However, there are points of difference between this sale and any other—for instance: We tell you the truth about what the ‘‘trade terms’’ really mean---and do not rely upon your good nature to sell you birch or ash furniture as mahogany, simply because it has a mahogany veneer. We do not tell you that the furniture offered is “worth’’ two or three times the price you have to pay for it —it is not—if it was we would be merchants enough to get it. We do not try to tell you our furniture is better than anyone else’s—but we do call it by its real name—for in- stance: “Mahogany” means mahogany Geneer. id Mahogany” means con: “Mahogany Finish” means) of ed of solid pieces of ma- stained to resemble mahogany.| hogany. The same rule applies to oak, maple, walnut or any other wood. Fourth Floor “All Mahogany” means con- icted entirely of mahogany. ‘At Bloomingdales’ Blouses for Spring Satin stipe tub silk shirts are destined to be among the most pop- 8 ular for Spring wear. We are now @ showing many dainty models with ig convertible collar and turned cuffs. fh Attractively priced, as usual, at i $1.98 and $2.98. i Voile Blouses, neatly trimmed a with ~ or blue. Also with white embroidery and lace trimming, my 1.98. All-wool Black Blouses, for cool weather; tucked or severely tailored Ks models, 5 ie] Tailored Shirt Waists of madras or linene. Also Black Soisette Waists, suitable for maids or wai- tresses, 98c. Voile Blouses for ordinary wear, specially priced at 69¢ and 87c, L Second Floor | Men’s and Women’s Hosiery, 11¢ Mercerized and Fibre Silk A special purchase of 36,000 pairs, secured at a great price concession because of slight imperfections. Although these stockings, strictly speaking, are At Bloomingdales 22ERe (2 | seconds, the defects in most cases are nothing more © | serious than a drop stitch in the weave. The wearing (3 | quality is unaffected. a For Women For Men Fibre silk or mercerized weight mercerized stock-|socks, double soles; large ings, garter tops; double |variety of colors; also soles. Light colors, black |black or white. Pair, Pair, Ile, le. Main Floor. At Bloomingdales" Men’s Shirts, Special, 74c To-morrow we offer an exceptionally pretty lot of shirts at this price. They are fashioned of good quality madras or percales, negligee style, with French or starched ~, cuffs, in a beautiful as- wr | sortment, at 74c. Scarfs, 27¢ An especially attractive assortment of colorings and designs at this special Medium or heavy or white. MUM . sittin? ALL CARS BLOOMINGDALES’ ?'ix' 18 SANE, QMUYTRANSFER TO THE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE! The, World Sells 100,000 Copies More in Now York City Each Weekday Than Any Other Morning Newspaper. i3tus* | ee