The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 13

GAME Spike and from him to the two lesser lights, “We'll have to get Helen." “Then I can tell you,” blazed Spike, “you don't get them." “Seagrue looked is tool in amazement. ‘The gon dark “The man that harms that raised his voice ominously— He registered an oath with his threat. “rll tear his head from his shoul- ders!” “You fool!” stammered Seagrue. “Nobody means to hurt her, We'll carry her off and take the contracts from her, When the thing blows over we'll let her go.” A STORY OF MOUNTAIN RAILROAD LIFB. By FRANK 8. ae. CHAPTER VII. + (Continmed,) Seagrue knit his brows for a mo- ment . “i guess there's one way to @oet. them,” he said, looking hard at “GASCARETS” WHEN BILIOUS: CONSTIPATED Cascarets Gently Cleanse the Liver and Bowels, Stopping Headache, Nasty Breath, Sour Stomach or Bad Colds. Spike, bluntly. Better Than Salts, Oil, Calomel or Pills for Men, Women, Children—Never Gripe—20 Million Boxes Sold Last Year. vidousness, bad colds and vad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. rets do not gripe, sicken oF nee you the next day calomel. ‘They're fine! Mothers should any timet children be and cannot injure. Take one or two Casoarets to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, yout head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straight- ened up by morning. Stop the headache, rs of pUCCeSS 67 Chain of Progress The Brooklyn Daily Cimes Published a Greater Amount of Advertising During the Year 1915 Than in Any Previous Year of Its History 3,078,951 AGATE LINES is the Sum Total of Advertising Carried for the Year 167,942 AGATE LINES More Than In the Year 1914 eee THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES IS THE ONLY BROOKLYN NEWSPAPER THAT SHOWED A GAIN FOR 1915 This increase was made possible because the BROOKLYN TIMES’ readers belong to that class who possess the means to orovide them: selves liberally with the everyday necessities as weil as the luxuries of life. They are always in a position to respond to the advertising messages inviting their patronage. [ Increased Advertising in the Times In- creases the Business of the Adverti * “Leave me out of the job!” growled Seagrue sprang to his feet—he was Cas conven ke salts, pills or ive a whole Cascaret Ki 3, sick, bilious or feverish se it will act thoroughly ASCARETS WORK’ WHILE YOu SLEEP. | & powerful man—and grappled the convict, The Eves iG rare s Hot @ word was spoken. Onl; v4 and gasping of a li “aestacsth oe the slipping, gripping and | Soak ling of two enraged men, with Lag and Bin —, on, broke the \ silence of the room. Spike gradually ward, penne’ and Bill jumped in to hel; 8; shakii him- sel! free from from the three, ae into @ corner and caught bs ir. Lug jumped for a gun, Spike, with the strengie of & giant, the! heavy chair across the table, shiver- ing it to splinters and, raising a of it as a club, sprang for the “T'll brain the one teas lays ar on me,” he cried. ack! BM and Lag woud have rushed him, Seagrue, with craftiness strong- er than anger, held them back, Helen, next morning in hor office, was getting to take the train. She had the Christmas mali for the camp and the registered — for ae which sh) put in ber, louse, Sor, hand Seagrue overnight had cegient bie scheme to his two men, an ing them how to wor! tela thera that after they had secured Helen he would pick them up with his automobile at Mile Fost 149. With this understanding, he drove away in ong car, The two men went to the! tral Had they been more alert as they walked down the street, they might have seen Spike lounging on @ con- venient corner; but Spike, whose sight was remarkabl: T ge74, good, and who was actually on the lookout, saw his former associates frat, and EN cae Ney out aie. ‘The pair pase- of his presence. Reaching “the station, where the pas- senger train had already arrived, they decided to make the hind end of the observation car, But as the train started a party of people came out on the observation platform, and the two men slunk around to the other ae ft bad se they ings. ‘Lar, “ands Bill had_ bro: rid art their bear- @ coll of rope that Pay | it over the top of the car, where it caught and hung on one of the cocks. ad ing the rope carefully, the two be- came sati 4t would hold and, one ore the other, they climbed from below to the top of the train. When the train reached Arden Sta- tion they were relieved to see the peo- ple at the end of the car leave, and when the train was once more under way and the station disappeared from view, Seagrue’s roadster appeared on the desert. The pair thought it a good time to put their acheme into execution. Lug lowered himself down the side of the car. Inside, Helen was reading quietly when Lug’s hand, holding a handkerchief saturated with chioro- form, was thrust through the win- dow, and despite her struggles Helen was soon overpowered. With a quick word to Bill above, Lug scrambled into the car. He Placed Helen, now unconscious, in a sitting position and ran to the hind end to look for the machine. It had overhauled the train and was speed- ing beside it along the highway. Lug waved to the driver to come on. Re- turning to the car, he motioned to Bill to help him carry Helen out. The two men picked her up and took her to the platform. How to transfer her to the motor car was a problem that might have given pause to more clever men. Lug intended at first to throw the helpless girl from the plat- form Into the machine, but this he discovered would never do— the dis- tance was too great. Bill, an old sailor, came to the rescue with another arrangement. In a jiffy he had lashed Helen into a kind of cradle in the middie of the long rope, and, throwing one end to the driver, shouted to him to make it fast. The latter, when he caught the line, hitched it to the side of his car, and with the motor and the train still at high speed, Lug, on the rope, went hand over hand down to the motor jcar. Loosening the hitch, he then \drew in the rope, while Bill, on the platform, carefully paid out, and Helen was transferred, uninjured, from the tiain to the machine. Once within the motor car, Helen was unceremoniously dropped to the bottom and left there, while the ma- chine was turned around and her cap- tors whisked back fur Las Vegas witb her. Storm by this time had left the con- struction camp and wes waiting at Baird for the train bearing Helen. The train drew in and stopped. To Storm's surprise and disappointment, not a solitary passenger got off. He accosted the conductor; “Helen bade | was coming up to-day, Where @ conductor looked down the platform. “She certainly was on the train,” he declared, puzzled, “I trainman walked hastily through the coaches Helen was not to be found. A frei train going to Las Vegas was stand- ing on the passing track, Storm ran to the caboose and explained his anx- lety to the train crew, who were prompt to make ready ‘to aid him. They pulled out with Storm in the cab to sean the right of way. In Seagrue's machine Lug and BiIl opened Helen's satchel. They found a |big paqkage of letters and believed they had in them the wished for con- tracts, And having stowed the mail in thetr pockets, thought their work was done. Helen, in the rush of cold air, had begun to revive. As a precaution to prevent her giving any alarm—though machines were sufficiently scarce on the desert-—-Lug took Helen's hand- kerchief from her satchel, tled it the seat, cautioned her harshly and covered her with a steamer rug, ———s— YALE STARS LEAD “PROM.” Pitcher Pumpelly and Fallback LeGore Head 1,200 tn L NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. best, as well as the last, of the big Yale junior promenades was held in the Second Regiment Armory last night, ty-two regular numbers were listed, but the extras so lengthened the pro- gramme that at midnight {t was seen it would be morning before the “Aut Wiedersehen” walz closed the “prom.” More than 1,200 were in the prom- enade, which was led by Spencer Pumpelly, the pitcher, with Miss Anne Ward of New York, followed by Harry LeGore, the football full, ko with “Miss Maude Stamm of Harrisburg, Pa. It was the alxty= fifth annual event. 9.-—"The Steel Engravers to Banquet, The third annual banquet of the Steel and Copper Plate Engravers’ League of New York will be held Thursday evening at Allaire's restau- rant, Third Avenue, near Seventeenth Street. The dinner and the entertain- are in charge of of William Nurse and ment that will follo a committee consis! Chairman; AFL ece offer us novelties. roughly over her mouth, laid her on | Kneisels Play New Octet by Georges Enesco By Sylvester Rawling. RANZ KNEISEL, heading his fa- mous quartet, like Mr, Gattt- Casarza, the director of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has to If either of them neglected this duty he would be pilloried. But Mr. Kneisel, like Mr. Gatti, has to run the chance of pre- senting a “Goyescas,” and that he did last night, at the fourth concert of the organization at Aeolian Hall, when he disclosed to us for tife t time in New York Georges Enesoo's octet in jC major for four violins, two violas and two ‘cellos, In this work Mr. K..eisel had reinforced his famous four by Edouard Dethier and Elias Breeskin, violinists; Louis Bostel- mann, viola, and Jacques Renard, i*eellist. They fitted into the ensem- ble admirably and it is not easy to conceive a better exposition of the work, But, despite the cleverness of its construction, and the skilful use of a fairly well defined theme throughout the two movements of which it consists, it is sure to fall into the discards along with "Goyescas.” The crowded house, which the Kaelsels always command, paid per- functory tribute to the composition; but & made no bones about showing its real delight in the Mozart quartet at the beginning and in the Beethoven quartet at the end. The Music Schoo! Settlement in East Third Street, of which Arthur Farwell is director, is seeking re- cruits for its Community Orchestra. ona players of wood-winds and instrument especially are po but FR pee! of stringed in- struments will be welcomed. They will fy? accepted as they are and a wil be subjected to a thorough tradni: There will be no test ex- aminations. Every volunteer will be cordially greeted before the regular Tuesday evening rehearsals. William Wade Hinshaw, the Amer- Joan baritone, offers a $1,000 prize, with the addition of a royalty, for the best opera without chorus written for & cast of not more than fifteen prin- cipal singers, and an orchestra of not more than twenty-five players. He agrees to produce the opera ade- quately, or cause it to be produced, within one year from the time of awarding the prize, the intention being to keep it continuously before the public. The rules governing the prize competition are: Prize, $1,000, and royalty of 5 per cent. for five! years after the expense of production | shall have been realized, the amount of the royalty not to exceed $10,000; the opera, including the sole richts of copyright, publication and production, to become the property of Mr. Hin- shaw. The compcser must be an American, either by birth or per- manent residence. The subject of the opera Is to be left to the authors. The Ithretto must be tn English. The opera must be grand opera. so recognized. HEAT FLASKES, DIZZY, NERVOUS Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Helped Her Dur- ing Change of Life. Richmond, fter ekiag seven bottles of Lydia E. Pink: en pounds fant liken ] pound, I feel like a new woman. I al- wayshadaheadache during the Change| of Life and was also | | troubled with other | bad feelings com- mon at that time— dizzy spells,nervous feelings and heat flashes. Now lam in better health than I ever was and recommend your remedies to all my friends.""—Mrs 2812 E. O Street, While C) Ae of Life is a most crit- ical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, | Such warning symptoms are a sense | of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregula nstipation, variable ap- {n not more than three acts, and the entire performance, including inter- missions, must not take more than two and one-half hours. If more than one scene is included In an act, change of scenery should be made easy and practicable, | NEW _Yorw's Le, EMPIREE (5 ser MeN Fourteenth Street The RIGHT Remedy Remedy) for CONSTIPATION :. Don’t experiment mith harsh purgatives, they in- Jure the bowels and ag- pa your condition, ike the perfect remedy, Hunyadi Janos Pills, and avoid irr ELSIE FERGUSON {n, Hall utes MaKonkuT SHILLER Latent Pia arable injury. 3 Silke 1 or 2 pill , at night brin, i Oe Deges Sense a revs Linens certain relief, Get a box o: AND! wn | Wash Dress Fabrics Jose it CAN ils White Goods CTISSAANER gc ra es MRs. FISKE in ) ERSTWHILE SUSAN NOTIONS Arolian Maul, As if 10, at 3, Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton— BS 200-yard spools—Special bee Ter Mac PH RSO N Black and White—Bewt 0 aie Steinway Piano, Th Eves Feb. 10, at &., ALSO:— “VOLAVY Dressmakers’ Sale—LAST D, CLARK’S COTTON and « Sewin Notte for Dressmakers’ Sale. Doren, 45 5 umbere, Lamit. Two dot.—No Mall or Telephone Onters, Reg. Sale. riton, ss Knabe Mane, Rasting Cotton—800 yaa.— don. 56 80 THEATRES, Sewing BiIk—-iack—800-¥4 1a eee i spoole—each .. we. WINTER GARDEN fi.r0,, 004%, Bre 8 MTACKETT AND FELEH. Ur Biack—100-y 38 Lest CTT mieet 1) | THE MELOLY UF YCUTH Sewing Silk Ree treme ber Toate and St ern | 9 A romantic trtat camer br Colorn—60-74. spools toe. 24 rite Frenne, Bert, "Allee Johnson, HUDSON 4,8! #9 oes E's Hooke with Invisible Byea— 14 aight The Cinderella Man Drege mide doe eres ee ne ran ane Silk + 12M and . 2 THE FEAR i ble Garment Shield 20 14 6% Inside Drove, sieiting=—1 th is oe ations’ 10 Skirt Markers—heavy base. 94 117 AS1Ok ek hie THE COHAN vue ise AL New Monica Comedy’ That. ts Ditfent” VERY cue ae THE BOOMERANG EXTRA MAT. NEXT TUESDAY, 2.20 an sa FLatHOUSe. § y le Spectals in Dress Former— lovered Bust Forms— Dressmakers’ Sale—LAST DAYS Embroidery Flouncings— GRACE GEORGE. ae 26 to 40 inch—value .49..... «87 <5 >—AIOR BARBARA seas te ap Hay othe MANNA eet Py Thi § Et Mia MES Mat cig eiera sates Byes THE WEA ERS |. Other Sale Vatucei— ‘ol ‘ay jopk| ind Corset 17-inch Flounoings Coverings» neat an value .29 SBD TREASURE, ISLAND a 8.50, Mats. Pel deat, 2.90, ‘Tol, 1368 Circle, AW ii oi way ive a POTASH & DERLMUTTER IN SOCIETY OSatiate—new: “pity ‘ poses ii chy ys ft Har HIP itaY SUANDARL Ui peenow, oe abe G4 hea Abs v saad Hh AR aruaide, Present 1 P,.Yo 10 40VcRi lee” SEsIDAS. Bot, ices feria VAUDEVILLE PLAZA “esven.tis-4 She |98 ct, Silk Poplins dd Vaudeville and Feature Photo-Plays| ¢ Hanes CLARA KIMBALI. YOUNG in THE YELLOW _PASSPORT FEPROCTOR'S (doll SL # it 14TH ST. } Khiitt > KUPH St, DENIS Fay | ~All bear true names. | Sieg lela ALL GOODS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE: petite, weakness and inquictude, and dizziness. For these abnormal! conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. le Compound. Advt Little STER Si: lls in en an eort No Extra Charge for Th Advertisoments tor The World may be left at any American Disisict Messenger aftice ms the city woe, ‘ 6 STOKES—Opeu Eres, rad way, WRICKERBOCKER "HELL'S HINGES” Aves L. H, Cle at. kin, yp) Borough Fal! 148 Newark Ave, Jory (lt res $4.98 Women's Spring Skie ieDiamonds Now mixtures In arny, PAKK THEATICR, 600) 91, & Btu ay, Lie to fie tan—flare model, butte front—<letachable belte—i EUROPE’S REIGN OF TERROR L W, { SWEETECO credy it | and Nainsook— ene— Others of cambric, nainsook and Swiss—best patterne—value 39 31 $1.49 CHARMEUSE—40 Inch....:....+...Sale 1 Fine draping quality—spectally soft—desirable soft finish—amart evening and street shades. 67| $1.25 Crepe. de Chines. dark v4 St | air moro HAY ae uit THURSDAY-—-WOMEN’S DAY! Nr, bull Ave ‘day ‘itusle by We, sist: | U Golden Crook bi RELIABLE FURS Two Cut Price Specials in oh He tat ane a Many now marked below cost—all at HOUSEDRESSES, in Eee raha Hla aie, AS, Clearance Prices—Most Correct Styles ome r y Sa ier Natural Skunk MP | Dooly” ae Bales, ap anh ain ror — wiesMten w aa, 8 Nomtable [pbs se! eR tL ah V EN OFF! wih BB, 98 wat THe BURLESQUE. ” . Beaver a puveweees States aay | | wel Hha.ss | wae files Kira Atu’n, Below & Resoti" wore thr.08 wore fis LYMPIC {aif Matinee Daily 21.50 “THE BIG CRAZE” PASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENT: | Were $39.98 Dyed Silver Fox RKVILLE %",+* Burlesque ae | naa.ge ROADWAY BELLES wore Ft08 Were $25.98 ee “aii ioe were Fla. U BURLESQUE “cebarat Gine”| [y Black Lynx 25.69 { 87-69 PHOTOPLAYS. Were $49.98 Woro $69.98 MORNING SPECIALS—Tomorrow, Thursday, Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mall or Telephone Orders en NO 325 brown and ned trim'd ail lens SO" FLOOR, Ain seat and bands pope eehe area WAY: eiteaie AM WOMEN 8 SKIRTSSEOOND fe APPAM PAZ Cee Ave | = ! 7 ifr ' g ’ $3.98 Women's Trimmed Hats 2 Wray & $7 aby, New 6 models—black and BEST ROYAL as Ganieor HW dricrs best co! 5 # DIAMOND. & WATCH (o., Mr NERY THIRD F' by BS RNA RAM Pond odd Aiitate Ovi 100 ‘O AMONng eSB ene : AMON PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE. ~~ OLD FALSE 1EE AH Mrowkiy- Wathen Watches, Diamonds, Di $2.98 Untrinmed Spring Hate. Black, navy, brown green—late MGLEINehYe REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— JERSEY. NEW les, HIRD F Onn hOp tJ KASY TERMS 8 ot Mortgage of $4,000 pure New Artistic Home 7 Rooms and. RLU 4 59 ct. Women's zen |] inserts and AUMIAGE PAINTER Basal, 6 W, one and LOOR, eques.. Lawn and crepe—pretty florais— * HOUSED IEASES—BECOND FLOOR, 49 ct. Nainsook Corset Covers. Dainty yokes of lace medallic a fine embroideries. Look for the Clocks! eo em THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1916 sHEARN eres Wont of Pith Avenue Dressmakers’ Sale—Last Days! (OPEN TO ALL) DEPARTMENTS INCLUDE:— ? Silke & Cottons acer = ont Netn 50-inch All Wool Broadcloths— Chiffon Weight—Value $1.69. Dresemakers' Sale | 1.22 Sponged and Shrunk— Following Showing of Spring Colors: Fibre Delft Wistaria Spice Mint Currant Artillery Blue Forest Taupe Copenhagen Myrtle Prune Golden eet and African rows, Navy, Men's r, Blue and Blac! 64 He Et peed Mixtures—new Spring yles and colorings—tane, ‘aye a browns—-reg. $126." Bale OT 64-In. Plain Wool Veloure— full assortmont of season's most demanded colors, including cream, brown, prune, Gove mzay. mint, champa, nes fold. ‘orchids rose, Hussar Pejetee Blues and navy— 48-inch All- Woot ‘ephere Checks-——-Fven and Novelty Styiee—black and white—one aT le .O8 ined French Serg 1 wool navy, Brows | ‘ound—som s—val. $1. sale 1.20 All-Wool Cream Serges— 44 and 60-inch—storm or lack hairline weaves— were All-Wool Taffeta Popltins— , 40-inch—close, fine quality—tar ‘Copenhagen end Sale .50 60-inch All-Wool frongh’ Sergee— & most practical fabric—navy, men's wear blue and black— 98 ot. quality. .....cc000e. Male 0 41-Inch Ail-Wool Soletia— * soft aatin-like surtact an Reena weave—ti aes ‘opsnhagen and Belgian’ blues, Y reseda, my en, prune, . olden and n, navy and lack—98 ct. values........Sale .@2 40-Inch Silk and Wool Rethxcy Also Crepes—soft, lustrou in following color assorti Cream Hosea LINEN SUITINGS Oyster White. 64 inch—reg. $1.29... 40 tnch——full yore tint colors, also black—Iij and dark. 98 ct. Wash Silks 22 Inch—Satin stripes of fashionable colors and ‘widths white ground—iight, medium an . st Sates TAD eet ceenne cE 1—Reg. .98 and $1.24........ 75 Percalos, ginghams and chambraye ood variety of plain colors and atripes——high and low neck le er! tasteful tailored trimmings, Bi No. 2—Eztra Size—Reg. $1.49.... 1.15, * and ginghams—clear “] in favorite color combt cr three smart models—prett ie d—48 to 62 bust. 1s 5 For This Week Only #5 z RE-COVERING U MBRELLAS At Following Special Priceer— € Fast Black American ‘Tattetre, . $1.00 27 os Fast Black Union Pattee — reg. $1. Better Union Patties 80 1,00,4 . $2.00 1.45 Silk finish Union tatters ta Pot ‘a reg. 85; reg. 3.00 2,25. Excellent workmanship—will make your old umbrella look Ike new. UMBRELLA SECTION-MAIN FLOOR. a S All Silk (Twilled) atl E % 11 et. Bleached Towelings—17 in. . Heavy. absorbent—tor digh of rol S—MAIN FLOOR, 65 ct. Linen Damasks. Heavy Irish make-—variet LINENS-=MAIN PLOOI AT of patterns, La et Ploathed Turkish Towels. . ixtt >rbent—-hemmed or White bor MAIN FLOOR, de TOWELS 44 ct. Bleached Sheets,..... {4x90 (before hemming)—for single beds: SUNS was manve, AS cord | ° | 37 et. Dwight Anchor Sheetings mn | UB oes Me DOTA Os, ade S oP || MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—SBCOND FLOOR, Mil lenbthe of 5 saree pardecnenan W. Soth at $3.98 & $4.98 Boys’ Norfolk Suite. 8.94 | of full piece by yard is 37 conte, i ” styles—fancy cheviats, in MUSLINS—BASEMENT, tweeds and plaide— | __ HELP WANTED—FEMALE me |] LUN, ree re trcreere—- | OP. ct. Striped Mesealines. 7 to 16 yen Yard wide—white or black grounds. hove! CLordino—TRIRD FLOOR, SILKS-—MAIN FLOOR, ct. Rompere—2 to 6 yre.... 96 | 49 et. Yard Wide Serges. . Mattison Galat an, heavy nap Worsted warp—storm weave— flannelette—well_made garnet, brown, navy and black. BOYS: VURNTSHINOS- TH URD FLOOR, | DREG* 4 ODS—MAIN PLOOR, {149 et, Little Tots’ Warm Dresses 20! it 6h I and flanr variety of s, checks and plaids atyles—contrast trin apres | Nght and dark WAPANTS DELT.“LECOND LOO | WASH DRDSS TABRICS—BASEMMNT, BA. © Maiden Lane. pecent_ oul Clock Signs Denote Moruing Speci) Look for the Clocks!