The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1916, Page 6

Hubb, twenty-three escaped from the Fort Hamilton early about * Wels ta the fifth pri om Fort Hamilton in three BEAUTIFUL HAIR THGK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Save your hair! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wary; fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrou and beautiful as a ng ake an application f Danderine, so try this—moisten a cloth with @ little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at atime. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exce and t a few moments you have doubled SENSIBLE WAYS Family Saved Annual It was no fault of Benjamin Fra little chance to escape his teachings. occurs this picturesque saying between the remarkable days in the ing wealth, and thereby securing virtu upright.” the beni of ys Atul] It is not recorded that an empty! > aged gai enn dad. dey, | Sack was ever detected standing UP- n nei y A that Benjamin right, which indica Franklin considered it not only dim- cult but impossible for a man always jes beautifying the very particle cleanses, purifies and in- igorates the scalp, forever sopping brittle or thin. ing and falling halt, but what willjin want to be on the square, Here, | oe you most will be after @ few| then, 1g a motive for saving which weeks’ use when you see fi fine : 2 and downy at first—yes~ ly new | is not commonly considered. To quote growing all over the scalp, further: “The taxes laid on us by the peoeeripe is to the hair what fresh d ere of Government may be high, but we are vegetation. invigorates and strengthens them. taxed twice as much by our idleness, three times as much by our pride and It. goes right to the roots, Its APES make the smartest of all shoulder wraps and trimming for, spring, for they not atone m the atreet, | they tio will be as garnitures for indoor ‘This costume shows that and also how pitectively, pial red silks are ing us The gows io made of & figured taffeta ane the capes and trimming plain taffeta. | The jown is very sisi le as well as smart, for it is cut all in one below the yoke and 1s shirred or smocked to In the back view, It & ingle little cape in the 1 the separate shoulder it and the ningle fe omitted: ‘The gown can, be. co in silk or tn taffeta, in foulard or in silk and wool voile and in any washable material, and the capes can Be used for, this ‘special, purpose or aa a general wrap. They pretty. they are neraily becoming , also, they are simple and easy | fo-make. ‘The pattern. includes 8 | eape of a second style which ts made with a little vestee and rippled frills over the shoulder, Tussah and pon= kee are to be exceedingly smart for the spring. Wither one would. be handsome with trimming of taffeta used as it is here, for the combina- tion is always @ good one and the e fa gure to give satisfaction, lighter and thinner gown, de chine could be used with trimming of watin of of taffeta, ‘and taffeta bands always can ed to wive needed weight to the gown, 1.36 inches wide for’ the band. Yay. yards of materint 27, 38 or 44 inches wide for the capes, and for the little frills, sill nooo ing | to the width used. ‘The pattern of the gown S898 tx cut in sizes from) M4 to 40 bust measure; of the capes | 8965 in thren Mzes—small Mor 36, | medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44 8065— (With line and ; Shoulder medium 38 Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION tow BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty ond Street (oppo- te site Gimbel Bros.), corner Kixth Avenue an “Thirty-second Btre Obtate New York, or sent by mail seceipt of ten cents in coin oF ‘These § Stamps for each pattern orders Patterns, IMPORTANT-—Write y’ y and always specify ou pli size Wanted Add two cents for letter postage if ina hurry, ADAP DDR PPP DAP BA OR. 46° ST. 5-8 AV 4. PIECE WILLIAM AND MARY PERIOD DINING ROOM SUITE fin Jacobean oak; Buffet , with cane 6 ft, extension; illustrated, HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE 3 ROOMS 4g" <= 4 ROOMS AT 69° 895199" 5 moms $14gis © Write tor New Cata fogue Mailed. FREE, Our Terms Apply Also to New York, New Jersey, Long Island and Connecticut, we a Freight TOLD BY EXPERTS ON THRIFT IN MAKING HOME BUDGET System Is the Slogan That Piles Up the Bank Account—How One | States have become known as the greatest spendthrifts in the world, for the author of “Poor Richard's Almanack” preached Thrift in such elo- quent terms that the average American for the past 150 years has had “I Milled all the little spaces that occurred chiefly such as inculcated industry and frugality, as the means of procur- want to act always honestly as it is hard for an empty sack to stand __THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, Bl 2 TOSWE Half of $2,000 Income. nklin that the people of the United In his “The Way to Wealth,” 1754, calendar with proverbial sentences, ue, it being as difficult for a man in victims of pride come and throw it off. to themselves “NEW YORK. the Thrift taitor of The rening World belleve that economy in spend- ing even for luxuri: is an important point to consider in cultivating thrift. T am unmarried, live at a modest club and have an income which I be- lieve justifies my going to the theatre once in a while, When I first moved to my presont quarters I found that it was considered the right thing to go in a taxicab to the reat White oe ‘ 1 « 1 One of iny fellow members felt the same way about it, so we formed a “Ught wad" association and began walking to and from the theatre dis- trict. This automatically cut us out of the drinks before leaving and after returning home, and we had sen: enough ourselves to stop going to the bar between the acts. f “The fifteen or twenty walk before and after minutes’ the perform. ance Was decidedly beneficial, and the temperance stunts were right and proper. of course The result is that TO SAVE EYES” IS THE OBJECT OF THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION TRY IT IF YOUR EYES GIVE YOU TROUBLE ‘Thousands of people suffer all the time with their eyes simply because they don't know # home know what to ‘the: Blasore they do not need, being worn two or three m eyes more harm than good, Here te a simple prescription for wach canest & graine optona dinwolved in 2 ounces of water; use three or four times day to bathe the This makes « lo ths do thelr yen Ore greatly benefite its use. "Many reports show that wearers of \slanses have discarded them after a few Weekn' use. It tv good for the eyes | contains no ingredient which an injure | the most sensitive eyes of jatans or al ots | Any ruggint cam fill ript | sician whe knows the ale. wilh fell Jou It» wbsolutely” harmiern.-\ ave. HOW I LEARNED MUSIC Couldn't Read a Note, But Now Plays Two Instruments Beautifully. U. S. School Now Offers Every One Opportunity to Learn Music At Home--Free " ‘Me neat to deny mar i arom 60 boo, oa, { ‘ms have Deon of ‘aud in eve fi aract 200,000 OTHEMS HAVE Must The special Free U, 8, BCHOOL OF MUSIC, 1 LESSONS PRE o © Mery, Violin letter has been received telling of a jsavings fund maintained by a group of workers who deposit their money with their firm and get 5 per cent. on the receipt of the pay envelope, be- such deposits, COULD the amount on deposit by the person borrowing, to be repaid in two weeks or renewed for a longer period. For day due a fine was assessed against deposit, which could then be made on Dept, BW Cash prizes amounting to 6250 the most sensible plans of home or d and women Saturdays, follows: All correspondence will be kept $250 in Prizes for the Best Common Sense Plan of Saving The Evening World, co-operating with the American Bankers’ Association, is conducting a campaign for thrift. It fa not the easiest thing in the world to readers of this paper during the next few months will ve given every encouragement to learn how to do it. The Evening World campaign is designed primarily to help men ning $160 a month or lesa. will be announced later. nee ee eee ve ere oe The American Bankers’ Association offers 6150 in prises, The Evening World adds $100, making $250 in all. The prises will be as First prise, $50; two prizes of $25 each; five prises of eacks ten prizes of $5 each; twenty-five prizes of $2 each. sary for you to give name and address, ddress all letters to Thrift Editor, Evening World. KEEP LET- TERS WITHIN 200 WORDS. The privilege of participating in the cam- paign is open to every one, There are no conditions. money, but the will be given to those who show mestic financing. The committee of awards confidential, but it will be neces- for me an evening at the theatre coats me just the price of my seat, and no more. I feel better, and am able to put a few dollars more into the savings bank every month, “TIGHT WAD." The Thrift Editor heartily agrees with this writer, who recognizes th 0 right to spend a moder ount for entertainment usement, but keeps it within bounds, To cut loose from a group of men friends for the |, w d purpose of saving money, especially on such excursions, is hard on one's pride, but so long as it is sensible and profitable, it needs no other excuses, One of the greatest aids to saving under the auspices of the employer is matter of convenience, Another ‘ with heat, go to the country certain | Thomas Roberts & Co., canned goods, t. The writer is correct in thinking that having good facilities so near at is a factor In favor of the suc- ess of their plan. The best time to ay aside some money is just after ) r firm,’ and interest at 6 per cent. per annum was allowed by them on all BORROW ONLY 75 PER CENT. OF DEPOSIT. “Loans were made to members, but in no case exceeding 76 per cent, of this @ small feo was charged, If deposits were not mado on the the member that failed to make the some later date, The earnings for 1915 were considerably more than the rate of interest allowed by savings banks, and the members had the convenience | of making any small loans without losing the interest on the moncy they | ! the year the fund was distributed {mong the members, and in this way many had from $25 to $60 saved which doubtless they would not have had were they compelled to go to some bank every two weeks and put in a dollar or two. “The convenience of having a place at the office appealed to many who would otherwise not have saved. The element of chance is Practically eliminated, as all loans are more than secured and the ‘firm’ is as good as | the ‘Bank of England.’ The fund ix | operating this year with every pros- | pect of as good success as last, 0. 8. and L. o" This scheme appears to have reje with set, and kept th We hay Man and wife must ‘pull topernte right track: id already deposited. At the end of | .. suburban town, yearly salary $1,000. shares in reliable building and loan out five more shares, bringing sav- savings and Christmas money clubs which do not allow any withdrawal privileges until the end of the term, and they accom- plish good results, “J. 3. R.” was not acceptable as an nsurance risk, but that fact has not scheme, SAVES HALF HIS MONEY AND BUYS STOCKS. “BROOKLYN. To the Thrift Exliitor of The Evening World “When first married, having been ted for life insurance, we had no urse but to save. We commenced “determination” ay our first as- t rigidly before us, three of an income of bout $2,000, and during the past five | rs have saved an average of half of it, not by stint, for we pay years and enjoy amusements wife makes part of her wardrobe when she feels she can beat store | duty, prices. w “We have invested every dollar in| cording to the detectives, he admits having given Many a specimen of tho I firm's signature as well as procuring ving funds | for him a blank check on the Irving National Bank practised imitating the sicnature until he was able to draw an ently authentic check for through bank, cashed. Then began great times for Many high-grade railroad stocks, receiving An aggregate return sufficient to pay - ‘ our rent with $10 monthly over. sepmerstin selmlatiig and le prodto- four times as much by our folly:| Way," although it was in reasonably |fwayne Content# have begun to melt} woutd counvel against | oo Byphte Brow)e © © Beware of little expenses—al easy walking distance. It was also “new york, |!" Sevings banks at the return they You can surcly have pretty, charming, |®™ll leak will sink a great ship.” customary to have a round of drinks | “To tho Theft baivor of The kveaiag World; | Ee Fe re atas araneg lustrous hair, and lots of it, if i| Pride is one of the most insidious] before atarting, ux well ax between| “A savings fund was started in the| tur cent. “Don't be fool at eet get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's| enemies of thrift. It can't say NO| the acts, and to come home in a taxi- pee where the writer is employed| people, the railroads must ‘endure; janderine from any drug store or toilet | without a great deal of practice, But! ros sitar ana ail employees were in- (buy them and get all you can tor counter and try it as directed.-Advt 8 : t ° PED GOING OUT BETWEEN pence @ to belyour money ‘ake, for instance, | it iy encouraging to know that some pooiNe Guy Dine Wied Ceo Wiaee AR RERONG el Toe Ganado ae } year of any amount from $1 up, but/ therein, You can get ten shares, re “Ax these expenses practically{inust be the same amount each ‘time | turning $60 yearly, but only $85 or $40 doubled the expense of an evening atlas the first deposit. The money so}in ihe bank, difference $20. In ten the theatre f decided to cut them out. [collected was deposited with the|years you have $200—found money. It would do this writer no harm to have a substantial part of bis surplus in a savings bank, as it would further diversify his in- vestments, and it must not be forgotten that railroad stocks are subject to wide, violent fluctu tions. However, $1,000 saved ¢ ery year from an income of $2,000 is a rare example of thrift. If the present average yield can be maintained, this family can retire in a few years and laugh at the insurance companies. HOW YOUNG COUPLE START CAMPAIGN OF THRIFT. The writer of this letter is on the “BROOKLY® the Thrift Falitor of The Evening Work n 1912, age twenty-four yea married and entered business, in a Began saving by taking out three association paying 6 per cent. ‘This required deposit of $3 monthly, Six months later took out two more | | shares, making $5 saved monthly. “In 1913 received salary increase $200 and one addition to family; took ings to $10 monthly. In 1914, by the adoption and strict adherence to a fainily budget, increased savings per cent, to $20 monthly in shai representing 20 per cent. of monthly income saved. HOME FROM BALL; SWEETHEART SEES BOY LED 10 CELL! seven Ture Many Taken From Girl’s Side on Forgery Charge. Youth 1A. M. Allan Poo cottage, and Ninety-fourth Street Grand Concourse. ‘There was a seventeen-year-old boy who turned red, then pale, and there was a girl of the same age who threw her arms around his neck and cried. But detectives took the boy away. He is charged with forgery, and a companion \greatly interfored with his financial with him Tombs Court to-day. Pretty Marian Victor lives in the Poe cottage, where her mother | caretaker. Many of No. Bronx. has been out of work. Out of work meant out of money, and Many found it diMcult to wear good clothes and take a girl to places without cash, Many had a friend, Kenneth Hicks, rent | also seventeen, who was a clerk with of No. ‘as to say, Hicks, and his some advantages over that of a “T ernie . in 1915 moved to New York; sal- similar club described in the issue lary, $1,600. Opened savings bank a¢ of Jan for it is under the |ecount ut 4 per cen siting supervision of the firm, and the monthly, increasing to $ Joang are limited to 75 per cent. of monthly. Savings to » not in- the deposits of the borrower, ‘The 'Phrift Editor does not favor the loaning feature of these clubs, for as a rule, the amount saved, even if left undisturbed, is not large, and borrowing from it very large- There are ly destroys its value, AT HOME WONDERFUL Music. Lassons NEW BOO) + Your Own Hom bes the FREE, falta? fs om ups yas an mult of a | etn 1 forget. Do it right now withiy jour @rea 226 With Ave, hy Your Own Home," nietraiment ams ing how 1 1 ain inter: dtm) | salary rest, $500, Wo give the ne first to regen. dd second to the eluding in credit for amount on a given date, Yo believe money spent for con- servation of health and recreation 's & good investment, During five years we have had no sickness, exceptir normal confinement case, Our clothes {tem may appear small ‘to some, but my wife makes most of her own and all of the baby's clothes. Our gro- cery item covers one dally lunch, or With advances in sal- y our monthly savings will also in+ crease, M. E, 8.” The best part of this plan ts that us fast as the income has increased the savings and invest- ments have grown, A saving of 20 per cent. is commendable, but some old line insurance would look well in this budget, First mortgages would be the natural investment for “M. ©. 8." as soon as his means warrant, FIXED BUDGET HELPED THIS WRITER TO SAVE. is budget ‘is an ambitious one, the rT con: dc 5 income V YORK." Years ago I read of an c man who distributed is salary various pockets, each for some pai ticular purpose. This crude idea was responsible for our adopting an an- nual budget eleven years ago. f had amassed $700 and was earning $90 per month, yet we had the audacity to buy a small home in which we now have an cquity of $2,400, My monthly ¢ $150 now provides for four peopl ides carrying $4,500 life in- surance, one-third being endowment We have, by using an annual bud always kept within our tneotne by get \in spite of some lean years. jot living in proper perspective, OUR 1916 BUDGET, FIXED CHARGES 8425.00 Taght snl Ohad Denust, Drage © cello, @ Guitar, S Might Singing © Mandolin, 81,800.00 Ww. MM.” n | | tempted, a glance at your budget will | bring you to @ realization of your | financial limitations, Its greatest value, however, is to give your cost $1,878.00 aside from inspecting goods, Hicks blossomed forth in new clothes | and struck up a bowing acquaintance with that part of Broadway that glit- ters and allures. The low prices led one dealer to te phone the company, and about the same time the money shortage was discovered, Detectives Pfaster and Lie rested Hicks last him with them and of Many, caly gone to @ ball with Miss Victor and her mother front of the historic cottage when the merrymakers returned home. Stern Brothers 4nd ond 43rd Streets West of Fifth Avenue 1916 Charles tion. and love and temptation and to-day in front of the Edgar |@nd at One Hundred and the gation from place. 1s charged with acting It will all come out in the urea i an ewark, is Her aweetheart is Charies 2058 Ryer Avenue, the Many 1s a chauffeur, but he | the corn 100 Hudson Street, Hicks's each other, do tho firm's banking. Ac- Many, the officers appar- which being known at the} sweetheart, while Many and You apply fonce, 3 are | ight. They took went in search to find that he had Many was arrested in Lawrence & —Advt. Crwdeéd trains ‘oht stop from Atlantic City being headed by a also brought a band. Henry Strough, who is conduct) revival in Atlantic City, marched at the head of the delegation from that meeting of all delegations was held this morning in the big Billy Sunday tabernacle. — A mass Del., a hospital here. the corn stick to the stocking or press night to plasters, pe bund: Dry. cit Camden Del., Co., Chicago, NUSUAL Feb. to-day, Feb. 2.—Clar- "bleed for you!" corn to the razor. Corns 10! t PRICE INDUCEMENTS (Gpectal to The Fvening World.) TRENTON, N. Jy reds of persona from ail parts of the tate gathered here rain, sleet and snow, for the greatest demonstration this city has ever wit- ness in an effort to insure the pas- sage in tho Legislature of Senator Gaunt's bill providing for local op- If the bill ts passed it is prac- teally certain the State, with the ex- ception of a few large cities, will go human weakness played parts in a|4ty. drama that came to its last act at jing Sun. says the razor to says the Rasors and corns love to be cut, it dries at & whistle.” The world’s JERSEYITES TURN OUT FOR LOGAL OPTION BILL Gather at Trenton to Get Support| « of Measure to Make State 2.—Hun- despite me through with- k, Jersey City delegation A big dele In Anto Crash, New Yorker Dies. WILMINGTON, ence Henley of No. 132 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street, New York City, who was seriously tn- utomobile accident near last Saturday, died to Mr. Went-And-Cut-It —Here’s Mr.‘ Gets-It’ The New Plan Corn Cure That's Sure as the Ri “Giad te meat you plcke When the $455 was gone, Hicks, the swhy, O Why, Did I Do It? ‘Geta-1t* into and rip the surface of your detectives say, began taking the firm's for Me After Thio—i¢ 1 Livel” tyeorde when using. the Pathe goods and disposing of them to deal- ade ares bee sarees SAPPHIRE BALL which neve —the ir, and ra, wears and = tra ers in the neighborhood of his home, | a, ites it now—they, uss sound-waves with alt thelr Origle at No, 2110 Walton Avenue, the It" it's the nal Volume and Richni of tone. Bronx, at surprisingly low figure Ps pain NO Ne EULES by druggists every. | nt direct by ¥. ts sold in New York by Rikor-Hegeman, Final Clearance Offering, To-morrow, of the most seasonable styles in Women’s Tailored Suits and Dresses AT THE FOLLOWING U NO BRANDEIS PROTEST FILED sei Judiciary Committee Will Arrange for Hearings To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Senator Ohil- ton, Chairman Ls Ly sub -omeees ot Thursday {o make arrange: hearing protests and recelvin ments of Brandeis. No protests. against | B e_been fled es heen filed with the J “SAVE A LITTLE but SAVE IT REGULARLY" ‘That is the keynote of ali the letters dealing with the Thrift Campaij Our institution was nded #6 years ago with the belief that the best way to save is through regular monthly instalments. Write for booklet, THE THRIFT 209 Ryerson St. BROOKLYN ster Dr. ig a the | The Pathe Selbephone RENDERS AN ABSOLUTELY LIFE-LIKE REPRODUCTION OF VOICE OR INSTRUMENT LAYS ALL DISC RECOR Prices $15 to $300 No sharp pointed needle to dig TO CHANGE when playing the Pathe Double-Disca 65c to $2.50 PATHE PATHEPHONE SHOP 487—Sth Ave. (4 Doors South of 4% Women’s Tailored Suits of serges, gabardines and broadcloths, formerly up to $45.00 at $9.75, 15.00 & 22.50 Street and Afternoon Dresses of serges, broadcloth, velveteen, crepe de erly up to $49.50 Chine and taffetas; form at $12.50, 15.00 & 25.00 Women’s Street, Dress and Motor Coats in a wide selection of mate at $13.50, 18.50 and 24.50 Women’s High Cost Coats and Wraps at Final Clearanc An Absolute Clearance of the remainder of this season's stock, at emphatic concessions from early season prices, Hudson Seal Coats Formerly from $95.00 to 185,00, | | at $69.50, 95.00 and 135.00 Fur Motor Coats Formerly from $125.00 to 195,00, at $95.00 to 175.00 MUFFS SCARFS MUFF $16.50 Beaver $8.50 | $18.50 $10.00 Raccoon $5.00 Skunk $15.00 Red Fox Grey Fox Muffs, at $10.00 Women’s Dressy Suits of whipcord, gabardine and velveteens, formerly up to 898.00 at $27.50, 35.00 & 49.50 Dancing and Evening Gowns of soiree, chiffon cloth, aeons crepe, Gros de Londres and nets; formerly to $95 at $19.50, 30.00 & 45.00 Formerly from #115.00 to 165,00 at $75.00, 95.00 and 135.00 Formerly from #65.00 to 115,00 at $45.00, 59.50 and 69.50 Fur Muffs and Neckpieces Women’s Furs and Fur Garments "ARES $12.50 $11.50 Grey Fox Scarfs, at $5.00 ls, Prices. Caracul Coats Fur Lined Coats MUFFS SCARFS $17.75 Lynx $18.75 $20.00 Caracul $15.00