The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 8

| | 1 i ie | t ' t ite is | _TEE Lime and Tuberculosis Dr. Roberts Hartholow, former profesor frerven Medical College, Phitsdetphia, says in tbs pages 215 and has shown that o—s This succes may be due ta feet that in Eckman'a Alterative a um (ime) salt t# so combined with valuable Ingredients as to be easily ass fated by the average person S He does not reve Eckman's Alteratiy Is incomplete; r to toatimony finee the ties por hi » oF direct Men’s Spring Clothing The Ready-to-Wear Section on the Third Floor, is showing an excellent assortment of models for Spring wear that embody the maximum in style, material and tailoring. cassimeres, Men’s Spring Suits, - Men’s Spring Top Coats, $15.00 to 45.00 A Very Exceptional Sale TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY Men’s Shirts at $1.00 each An unusually large assortment of the newest designs and most desirable materials to select from, all care- fully tailored and finished, in soft cuff models. Sizes 14 to 17 and all sleeve lengths. The Men’s Shoe Section OFFERING to the It ¢ At Kiker-Hegoman The predominating materials are cheviols, ‘sleds and flannels, in browns, freens, greys, blues and fancy mixtures, Men’s New Spring Hats Are here in well chosen assortments for every requirement, and at very moderate prices. Straw Hats for Coast and Southern Wear. more than thirty thousand would be out. The action was taken without notices to the manufacturers and no attempt to confer with them will be made until all the shirt and boys’ waist workers in the city are out. ‘The strike call was signed by the | United Garment Workers of Amertoa, with the consent of the American Federation of Labor. “We had intended to place our de- mands before the manufacturers,” Sol Cutler, General Organizer of the union, said, “but we learned they were making secret preparations to fight and we decided to walk out and |talk to them later. ‘They had been hiring guards and getting ready to |take in other workers, “We want the contract system in the shops abolished. Under thia sys- tem many girls are working sev- enty hours a week for $5 or $6, and they are compelled to pay $10 to learn how to do the work and also must work two weeks without pay. Woe | want to limit the working hours to |fitty a week, with a minimum wage of a@ week for beginners and a 25 per cent, increase in wages for all workers.” In Manhattan the strikers marched to the union headquarters at No. 175 ast Broadway and thousands of hem filled the streets In the vicinity |in Brooklyn the headquarters ts at | No. 20 Graham Avenue and several thousand reported there during the | morning, 20,000 SHIRT WORKE WALK OUT: 10,000 MORE AWAT CALL TO STRKE Will Not Parley With Manu-} facturers Till All Em- | ployees Are Out. y thousand men and women workers in Manhattan and Rrooklyn went on strike at 10 o'clock this morning and leaders of the movo- ‘ment sald that before night a total of | Twen pf Shirt | Identiqed | Noted Arme Special to The Krening World | MILFORD, Conn,, Feb. 24.—The body {of the Armenian killed in the New W]| Haven Railroad wreck hero Tuesday | Was Identified to-aay by A. II. Keoliur dealer in rugs in Sixth Avenue, New Soria as that of, Mousheth Shahinia, the most noted literary mun and lec: turer of Armente, who camo to this jeountry to plead for aid for his eopie suffering from Turkish oppression. He ‘was returning to New York from Bos- ton, where he had delivered an address on_the Common. Because of letters ip the pockets of bearlng the name of ) Vhanessian, a jewel ody was mistak $15.00 to 40.00 If your visits to the movies are followed by headache or eye-strain, the probabilities are that your eyes need the Ocu- list’s attention— In that event it is wise to have one of our Oculists—Reg- istered — Physicians—examine your eyes and then to follow his instructions carefully. A pair of eyeglasses adapted especially to your cyesight re- quirements will not only give you immediate relief, but make your visits to the movies a com- plete pleasure. Harris Glasses — if required —cost $2 or more. SPECIALLY FOR TO-MORROW, ON THE MAIN FLOOR Men’s Tan or Black Shoes, Russia calfskin, laced models, good fitting stylish lasts. Also 228 pairs of Men’s Shoes & Oxfords To be discontinued from regular stock; sizes were $4.00 to $7.00 a pair, Reduced to $2.95 AWA TT NortHWest Corner SIXTH AVESIS= Str. OUR FEBRUARY SALE Greatest Reductions—Largest Variety Savings of 1O #50Per Cent |'Wind ve" ce, 8 Last w 4-PIECE WILLIAM AND MARY PERIOD DINING ROOM SUITE In Jacobean oak; Buffet is 54 in. panels; China Closet is 40 in, wide; Servin; 38 in. wide; Table 48 in. ft. extension; 4-Piece long, wide, Suite, purchased separate- ly), at.... Motor Truck Deliveries Everywhere WACon.O" Avenls"St | SUNDAY WORLD WanTe WORK MONDAY wast it pair $3.75 70 Ni ar John 1405 St, Nicholas Ave., bet. 180th & 18 1007 Broadway, near Will 489 Fulton St., ppposite A. by, B'klya. t to Strauss Co., Newark OPPOSITE, ALTMAN'S 362 Fifth Ave. wD Plain Figure Tags on Everything Authentic ‘ONELOW PRICE with carved GABARDINE, SERG CHECKS, VELOURS EVERY OTRER Table is illustrated (can be MORNING WONDERS camectaaneutipaneeneneas WRECK VICTIM A LECTURER. ee | EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1916. Diet and Exercise Course For Women Figure and Gain Weight LESSON NO. 16. Back numbera of these lessona may to Miss Furlong for cach lesson desired, but readers are advised to order The Evening World regularly of their nowsdealers (or by subscription), as the supply of back numbers is not inerhauatidie, Readers are invited to correspond with through the columns of The Evening dents’ full names. tione briefly as possible. By Pauline Furlong. If you would enjoy your meals lesson the number of them and make the intervals between them longer, = for it is what you crease the circu-| lation of the blood and sharpen the appetite. Meanwhile, and if you sat- | isfy the desire for food with proper | and nourishing onos, a marked in-| crease in weight will soon be in evi- dence, To-day’s exercise is another one | combining deep breathing and| stretching, both of which are valua- ble for the slender woman, as| neither of them will cause fatigue! or strain, | TO-DAY’S EXERCISE, | Take your position with tho feet to- gether and raise the arms up, clasp- ing the hands together up over the head, Tako a deep, full breath and stretoh the arms and hands firmly up- ward, awaying the body gently back and forth from side to side, Relax for @ few seconds and continue with the | movement and deop breathing about | ten times if you are a beginner. This | exercine stretches the muscles at the sides of the waist, stimulates the cir- culation in the abdominal regions and aids digestion, TO-DAY'S MENUS. Brenkfast—Banana and cream, co coa and graham bread, Luncheon—Cream of tomato soup, cup custard, Dinner—Bolled beef tongue and spinach, baked potatoes, sliced Span. ish ontons on lettuce, HEALTH AND DEVELOPING AIDs, Letters must not exceed 250 words in length. assimilate and] relish that goes} to make healthy new tissues and normal develop- ment of the en- tire system, Take mild exer- cises each day which will in- to Improve be obtained by sending a 2-cent stamp Miss Furlong, who will reply World. Bhe will not print corresp State @ HING@ BREATHING ano Swarr ING. earance, and no amount al beautifiers will bring noticeable results unless you follow the road to beauty through health. Probably no other remedial measure has been so grossly misunderstood and misapplied as exercise, and many of the medical profession have until recently considered it beneath their dignity to prescribe physical training to overcome common disorders. Exereises should be so devised as to localize the effort where it will stimu- Jate, not the muscles of the arms and legs alone, but the vital organs, heart, lungs, stomach, liver and skin, Letters From Readers. HENNA TO REDDEN HAIR— MRS. ETHEL H. asks: “In applying the henna paste to the hair should the hot towels arownd the head be The value of exercises for the gen- eral health and cure of various com- mon disorders, such as indigestion, | constipation, headache, biliousness, | sluggish liver and poor circulation, | cannot be overestimated, | When we know that the body is literally filled with poisons, which must be eliminated, and if they are “ not they poison the blood and cause various common , you will understand just how important exer- cises really are in aiding in expelling the body's waste matter. Tho kid- ney atid bowels are stimulated to greater activity through copious! water drinking, the skin throws off more of the poisons when the pore are mado more active through vig-| disorde! Jorous exercises and perspiration, and |lowing your diet jthe lungs and blood are cleansed | through regular and deep breathing 8, Biklyn. | The Shop a Individual RUSSEKS OPPOSITE WALDORF An Introductory Sale of SUITS exercises, The hygi method is the only real one to follow if you would at- tain physical perfection and im-} 4 1 West 34th St. wet or dry?” The paste should be wet lWut the towels must be dry. The object is to keep the henna paste hot while on the head. Have the hair perfectly « n before applying the paste, Leave on at t fifteen minutes and longer if you desire a deeper red. The ddition of a litle lemon juice to the t makes the hair a lighter red oxide wided makes it d golden, Yes, henna and harmiess, Buy sev- 8 of the dry henna pulver- ized in any lurge drug store, FATTENING FOODS—MIsS M. C. A. wriles: “Please tell me if dates and graham wafers are fattening, as I cat a lot of both. Ihave been fol- and exercise, aiso hot baths, hot lemon water, vichy and Kissengen salts, and have only lost two pounds in four weeks, What is the cause of this? I can do all of the exercises and fe . Lwant to lose in my hips, but cannot do the rolling, as it make ne dizsy. Please advise me of som her exercise for making the hips smaller,” Dates are one of the most fattening foods that you can eat, and they are keeping you fat. Heavy massage for the hips with a rolling pin and hot wet towels applied for ten minutes at night, followed by @ rub with strong camphor spirits will reduce the hips, but not so quickly as rolling. Raising the leg out sidewtse helps the leg circling also, After you are more practised the rolling will not make you dizzy. Do not exercise until hours after eating, as this also will make you dizzy, DULL, DRY HAIR AND DAN- DRUFF.—J, M. writes: “What can I do for dull, dry hair and dandruff? 1 am.a blonde and thirty years old, and nothing | have done seems to do me Specially Priced At $2950 Kh ) MATERIAL, ALL COLORS Also an interesting exhibit of distinctive and individ- ual styles, comprising every new idea and effect in FROCKS GOWNS DRESSES | SUITS COATS HATS any good.” | a strangely constructed bomb was an- the fingtr tips. ‘Try to get the scalp loose from the head in order to re- move and prevent dandruff. FATTENING FOODS.—MRS. MeN. asks: “Will you please tell me where Lean get gluten bread, and also state if figs, prunes, dates, rico and nuts are allowed in the obesity diet.” Gluten bread sells for 25 cents a loaf, I am advised. Send stamped self-addressed envelope for the ad- dress of gluten flour if you care to make your own bread. Dates, rice, nuts and figs are fattening and not allowed in the obesity diet. WANTS MEASUREMENTS AND WEIGHT—MRS. F. J. S. writes ‘reading your articles in the paper and id them very tnteresting. Kindly advise me what my werght and meas- urements should be. Lam 5 feet 1% inches in «height and weigh 124 pounds,” You should weigh about 8; fore arm, 9.5; 12. 116 pounds. }/and FORMULA FOR “SUMIK”-—ALYS K. writes: “Will you please give the formula for ‘sumik,’ which you ad- vise the thin women to drink?" “Sumik” is beaten sour m asian BOMB IS EXPLODED IN NEBRASKA CAPITOL Strange Object Htirled Into Furnace of State Building at Lincoln | Causes Big Scare | LINCOLN, Nob. Feb. Discov: | ery of what authorities believe to be an attempt to wreck the Nebraska State Capitol Building here by use of nounced by officials to-day. The mis- sile, a thin pipe nearly five feet long and filled with a black powder, ox- ploded only partly, but damaged the garbage incinerator in the basement of tho Capitol Building, into which it had been thrown The force of the explosion hurled the bomb from the furnace against a | stc.e wall six feet distant, Only a small portion of its contents had ox- ploded. The remainder was examined | by chemists to-day. | Burning rubbish was scattered! about the floor of the basement, but the fire was extinguished by the jan- | iter on duty, While there was little damage, the explosion caused a big scare. i ceils INSPIRATION A funny verse may be expected shortly from Carolyn Wells. She was in the Rahway Police Court yesterday on account of the snow and ice on her sidewalk. nel pssenenennsenem ARRESTED IN ST. PATRICK'S, Youth W) ry Caused Alarm ent to Bellevue, Found acting susptciously in St, Pat- rick’s Cathedral early this morning, SHOTS STOP AN AUTO IN RIVER SIDE CHASE Police Bullet Cuts Tire of Machine That Raced Down Steps of Grant's Tomb. A taxicab, occupied by two men, dashed up One Hundred and Twenty- second Street at high Speed early to- day, climbed the ascent to Grant's Tomb and plunged down the steps te rd the Hudson. By a quick turn the driver managed to avoid going the te embankinent ide Drive until Thir- from a down stecp and raced south on River halted at One Hundred teenth Street by a bullet policeman’s revolver, which pierced a rear tire, Patrolmen Cunningham Donohue, who had pursued in a commandeered automobile, fired a dozen shots in the chase Timothy P. Collins, thirty-eight, of West One Hundred and Thir- s the driver, was locked and qe A New French Sailor of Milan and Liserie Trimmed with Faille Ribbon Copies. . . A CELEBRATE peu better made. It is wide and effective Liserie straw and brim of Milan hemp. excellent quality of FAILLE ribbon is used very daintily to bind the brim, circle the crown, and Joseph Doyle, twenty years old, a printer, of No. Street, has been pl pathic ward at Belevue Hospital Ono of the sextons at the Cathedral noticed Doyle several nights ago chang: ing his seat frequently and wandering around the building, appar notes. He iniormed the See detectiv Charity Ball for Bronx ¥ A charity ball will bo held Saturday evening, March 4, 1916, at Burland’s Casino, No. $09 Westchester Avenue the Bronx, at 6 P. M., under the aus pices of the Bronx Hospital. ‘Tickets of admission are 75 cents und may he Gold 46 Prospect Aventic, had upon application to Mrs. A man, ‘No. the SORE BACK, LUMBAGO pacways eady elief For Grip, Sore Throat 25c 50c All Druggists USED AS A LINIMENT “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY Wash the hair with castile soap, shaved and melted, and after drying rub the scalp with’ liquid vaseline on! peeves Cong Rat I 0") 1¢ Does Not Blister tions and Inflammations. 34th and 35th Ptreeta copied from a model imported direct from B. Altman & Cau. FEATURING Smart Tailored Blouses (American-made) Paris. Made of striped silk broadcloth these Blouses are shown in the regular stock at $8.50; of striped handkerchief linen, the price is $5.75. | (Women’s Blowse Department, Second Floor) Fifth Avewe-Madison Aven, . New York 4 West Forty-ninth | ed in the psycho- | stand up in a FEUILLE (leaf) effect, supported by eight tenuous, Bird of Paradise “feelers” point- ing to the four points of the compass. These copies, aside authoritative style, workmanship, the kind you'd expect to pay $15 to $25 for. We are the only millinery | dyed and put together under mi ments is L’Hussar London Ostrich Plumes . . — Jondon 21WEST | all shapes, plumes and trimmin, hats is the difference between manufactured shapes and hand- made, specially created or copied once. A fascinating variety of other models, 85 to $10, which you really shouldn't Our Parlours des Modes are con venient. Another of our recent achieve Liserie Model, with 4 Genuine *10 This trade-mark stands for Duff Pare Ma It mnistey It is not only a means of identification but also the maker's guarantee of quality. Bear it in mind when purchasing. ee mn up, charged with reckless driving and intoxication, and William Drummond, thirty-five, of No. 227 West One Hun- dred and Thirty-firet Street, was held for intoxication, Collins said the taxicab belonged to his brother and that the chauffeur had deserted them, New President of United Cigar Co, Htward Wise, formerly Vice President of the United Cigar Stores Company, was elected president at a meeting of the directors. Mr. Wise has been con- nected with the company from its or- ganization fourteen years ago by George J. Whelan fn all his enterprises. Mr Wise is in the prime of life, being one of the youngest of (he remarkable groyp of men who he » the United the largest chain store system in the world Ne Whelan, formerly treasurer, was elected vice president, and George Wattley, treasurer, Charles A, Whelan, who resigned in favor of Mr, Wise con- tinues as president, of the United Cigar Stores Company of America. ¢ —— DEFINING THE CYNIC. Iphia Ledger.) 2? A man who ts red of everybody?” son, and Who tires everybody.” ie Jolie Straw cca $6” D Parisienne atelier created this design. The original im- portation would have cost you in the neighborhood of $50. the design faithfully—only they’re un petit Our copies follow in its lines, with crown of An from their chic and are, in material and ‘ablishment in the world in which are made up from raw mat one roof, The distinction in our