The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, "CAT CAME BACK,” BUT HE'S ATRAMP. a A much travelled cat that has|through Costa Rica, thé extent miles on the steamship Sixaola of the ing departure from this port. United Fruit Company, besi trip wande: 125th Street West KOCHe g hatavlisned 1800 No. 1 is a large brown Lisere hat) worn grace fully tilted to one side; it has a facing of lacquered ribbon, and is trimmed with small brown ostrich tips to match hat. Special $ | - 10 .00 Price is a “@ fs a large. black ture hat, to one and pink georgette crepe, trim iniugs are the new shade ‘$ of blue ribbon and flowers in pastel shades. Special Price No. 3 is an awning stripe sailor made of fine gros- grain ribbon faced with tagal straw and trimmed tastefully with straw orna- Soach pecial Price “| 6 95 No. 4 is a ole ache tailored mushroom model of black lisere, trimmed with black fan papel wings and black silk velvet ribbon. Special oy & 95 Price of already made a journey of some 5,000, which can only be guessed, is await- In its we it has drawn the attention A Most Attractive Millinery Display Featuring Every Model That Is Correct and Modish ly et 14°" of innumerable agente of the steam | months ago, when it was placed in ship company ships’ officers, as well as a detective agency. The cat, a beau- tiful angora, is sald to be worth $1,000, It will start next week on what is hoped will be its final journey to San- tiago do Cuba, where its owner is now located. ‘The cat began its O, Inc. travels three 125th Street West 584 inches wide, in biack, white of colors. . C. F, KOCH & CO., Buy YourKerosene WhereYouSeeThisSign 30c Fine Quality Moire Antique Ribbon, 24c and all the new spring shades; also 6! inch satin taffeta ribbon, in a wide range of light and dark colors, black and white. At 19c, worth 24c—excellent quality moire ribbon, 514 inches wide, in.a complete assortment Inc., 125th Street West, SOCONY AEG. U.6. PAT. OFF. STANDARD OILCOEN.Y. SAFEST and BEST charge of Charles Stanley, the butoher of the Sixaola, to be taken to its owner, J. F. Ferder, who lives at San- tiago, It was a handsome «ray an- gora and for awhile it was allowed the freedom of the ship. As the ves- scl reached the Cuban port It was do- cided to place the cat in its cage. Too late, though, for the animal seemed to foar losing its freedom and hid on the parted from Santiago and the antmal | was not found. the remainder of the voyage to Cen tral America and back to New York. It seomed to be hopelessly lost until Edward Mallen, chief of the detective force that guards the pliers of most of the liners that leave this port, was put on the case. Mallen made inquiry, and finally learned from returning travellers that an antmal such as has been de- scribed had been seen in Port Limon in Costa Rica and later in San Jose, the capital of the country, about two hundred miles inland. The police of San Jose were communicated with, and the report was confirmed, but no amount of search could reveal the ba’ short while later the cat was heard of b k in Port j {ding the Fruit ¢ | boats, but doing it on the lines had re ed out ind after ion and i again slipped through the cordon estab- lished by the detectives and had reached Jamaten. Thera was no difficulty in identifying the cat, be- cause of {ts unusual beauty, capture it was a different question. It was thought that the cat wae still in the West Indies when, yes- terday, it was seen slipping back on board ‘the Sixaola at Plier 1, East | River. Butcher Stanley saw it, and he made his own search. a difficult one, for the tir emed quite ready to be n old friend. it did’not offer any tions to being placed in a box. obs until the and there will be no escape angora 1g delivered to its owner tn Cuba, CRACKED HER SHOE BANK. Sixaola sails next week, avy in Washington H Court yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Mary Hecht that Jewelry worth $1,700, whieh she hid in a shoe and had inad vertently sent with her shoo to Fredo's | shop for repairs, disappeared Hecht 1 Ho, To., and Hundred ays she ng and y night rob jo, says tho shoe: ndkerchief from an in- Nantied It-and delivered “Up ‘The case was adjourned un- is the Socony sign—displayed by all dealers who sell genuine Socony i ; (So-CO-ny) Kerosene Oil. ‘ood product 1s worth giving a name to é. emarked name Socony to our best grade of kerosene oil and you are sure of getting the best. Accordingly, we have given the Ask for Socony Every gallon of Socony Kerosene conforms tocertain fixed standards of quality. And quality is just as important in kerosene as it is in any of the other things you buy from your grocer—sugar, or flour or butter. Socony Kerosene 1s free from dirt or other impurities, burns with a clear full flame, and does not make wick crust sene that it is decidedly worth asking for Say “Socony” to the grocer’s boy when he comes to take your oil can It is so much better than ordinary kero. Look for the Socony sign in the window of the grocery, hardware or general store where you buy your kerosene. It 1s a quality sign and one of the easiest ways to recognize a reliable dealer We recommend the following Perfection Oil Cookstoves an Rayo Lamps and Lanterns. oi] burning devices as the best of their kind: Nez Water Heaters, Perfection Smokeless Qil Heaters, Standard Oil Company of New York Principal Offices NBW YORK—BUFPALO ee ALBANY—BOSTON ship, The Sixaola arrived at and de- | Nor was the cat seen again during | | but to |f This time {t will be held securely |f ‘SUT RANSFER TO THURSDAY, PAPE’S DIAPCPSIN = Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acidity, moments y the until the |@ ' . | iH ae Wonder what upset y which portion of the f age—do you? our stomach is in a revolt; gassy and upset, ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; | ¥ head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, -|a little Pape's Diapepsin a Mill ) agent's or teacher's commissions, MARCH 2, 1916. FOR INDIGESTION OR AN UPSET STOMACH CERTAPRO | if Heartburn and Dyspepsia~-No Waiting! BRR know that it is needless did the dam- weh, A little Di 4 ally keeps the stom Well, don't bother. Iflihey eat their favorite foods without | if sour, fear. and what you just If your stomach doesn't take care of ral limit without rebellions | instead of ay) i! yur stomach bad | to lave st * ay only fifty’ cenia at drug stores. It t digests: food and tongue coated—just take a few truly! ERASER RR AORERRRRST The Player Piano Is the Piano of To-Day (| It Means So Much to the Home } The Piano of TO-DAY is no longer a mere ornament, but a useful musical instrument which every member of the family can play. To the piano ; student it offers the same po s an ordinary 4 piano. To those who never had the time or oppor- tunity to learn how to p by hard it affords the novel sensation to personally render any selection, i whether popular or classi el If you could only realize how much joy and happiness a Player Piano brings to your home you would not be without one for a single day. Come to Bloomingdales’ to-morrow and secure the world’s best Player Piano value- our new and {j| up-to-the-minute 1916 style a t WALTERS = || 88-Note Player Piano | >| No Interest | (No interest] BEB OWES No No Extras | — Terms of 52 a Week a apheahiieii aeeaeheieomnacitaeiiaiaccinisa Price includes a beautiful Music Rol! Cabinet and Bench, a Cover, 12 Rolls of Music and free delivery. saezEwaaTe <TABLE, iTS The Best Player Piano For You to Buy Is the “ Walters’’ ? It is an honest, dependable piano of well-established manu- {2 facture—guaranteed for 15 years and built to last a lifetime. The materials and workmanship are of the highest character— no expense is spared in the construction, As the owners of the Walters Piano Company, our sole aim has been to build better instruments every day. How well we have succeeded | is best demonstrated by the testimony of thousands of satis fied purchasers of Walters Planos Our Factory-to-Home Method of selling pianos eliminates § the middleman’s profit This profit consists of the dealer's, Our New Style“F” Walters Piano The Best Piano Built to Sell at [No Inte Interest $2590 No Extras ~onT Terms of $1.00a Week > Price includes Stool, Cover and Free Delivery, EXCHANGE YOUR OLD PIANO for a beautiful new Walters Piano or Player Piano, We wil! make a liberal allow- ance and let you pay the balance at the rate of $1 per week on a Piano and $2 a week on a Player Piano Upon request a representative will call Send for our 1916 illustrated | tologuc ; Sabearo. rl Plow f BLOOMINGDALES'’ 0 38 Soave LEX, TO 41D AVE, ALL CARS WORLD “WANTS! WORK MONRSY MORNING WONDERS a | ‘| Double Cape Blouse, $1.98 | Two pairs of trousers, which double the Wesel» Ge PER re BLOOMINGDALES’ 23" 78 Ya"atle “THE HOME OF TRUTH’ _ 59th to 60th Street Lex.to 3d Av. Fete 3408 Annual ‘March “Sale of China, Glassware, Lamps Bloomingdales’ sale is “different” in several res) ‘The merchandise involved has been selected for usefulness. There's nothing “antique” in the collection. Wares are such as most folk require for use daily, or on special occasions. The scarcity of such merchandise adds to the attractive- ness of these prices. 100-piece Dinner Set, $8.95 Open stock pattern, made by the Homer baughlin China Co. Each piece decorated with pink floral spray and gold edge. All necessary dishes for serving 12 persons, The pattern is always D carried in our stock, therefore broken pieces may be at any time. 48-piece Lunch Set, $3.45 Open stock pattern, same as the above dinner set. Hand-engraved Glassware Hhin blown “lead” glass, with engraved Empire border. Stem Glassware at 25¢ Each Goblets Cocktail Glasses Champagne conte Glasses waka Sibel ’ ia Ye Sherbet bytes Ale Tumblers Glassware pA Stems) Each 15¢ Hand-engraved pattern same as the above stemmed ware. Water Tumblers Whiskey Tumblers Champagne Tumblers Highball Tumblers Third Floor. ‘The model illustrated is of voile; low collar consists of two “capes,” one larger than the other, but both edged with blue or flesh piping. Front of blouse trimmed with elus- ter tucks, pearl buttons and piping; long sleeves with piped cuffs, $1.98 VOILE BLOUSES, trimmed with frills, pleats, embroidery or lace; shite or bright colors, $1.98, 4 $2.98, $3.98. RADIUM SILK OR CREPE DE CHINE BLOL ; tucked or sleated models, TUB SILK BLOUSES white. striped or colored, and 8. in plain $2.98 Second Floor, At Bloomingdales’ | Women’ s High Cut Boots, $3.98 Eight smart styles in button and lace models. All welted soles and leather French heels. : All White Nubuck, Bronze Kidakin Tan Russia Calf, Black Glace Kid Many other new spring styles in white or light color kidskin at $4.98 to $7.50 Shoes for Boys and Girls, $1.98 School shoes built for service, but brimful of style, The order for these shoes was placed by us before the increase in the cost of leather and other materials used for make shoes. Aremarkable value at $1.9 Second Floor. Women’s Union Suits 29c, 39c, 48c SHAPED vy NION SUITS of white cotion; low neck; trimmed with silk tape; tight or wide knee; regular or extra sizes, 29c WHITE LISLE THREAD UNION SUITS; low neck; tight or wide knee; regular or extra sizes, 39c KAYSER’S WHITE COTTON UNION SUITS; shaped; low neck; wide or tigpt knee; all regular sizes, Women’s Glove-Silk Vests or Union Suits, 95¢ VESTS of fine quality glove silk; reinforced at armholes; trimmed with pink or white silk ribbon, 95¢. UNION SUITS have pink glove silk tops and lisle bodies; reinforced; all sizes, 98c. Main Floor ‘At Bloomingd: Umbrellas Re-covered Don’t throw away your old umbrella, We can repair it it at null cost, Umbrellas re-covered with American tape orgs rprool taffeta for 74c, Or, silk-and-linen mixture, $1. Umbrellas called for and delivered, Phone Plaza 5900. (ee Main Floor. ‘At Bloomingdali Boys’ Extra Pants Suits $2.95 usefulness of the sult—would be oon- aldered good value even with a single pair Materials are fancy cheviots In newest models for spring wear, Sines Tto 10 yeara, At $2.95, Boys’ Trousers, 950 of trousers, Knickerbocker corduroy or faney cheviot model of blue serge. Sizes 7 to 17 years, at D5e. Yecond Floor ee ie P) i