The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 14

Pp below he rusted howling into the|] the making or remodelling ef «|| ‘ want very much a pretty black The snuff brown mixture te ; ee ronarail La mala d B oxy lene spf one ee ines | yard. gown perplexes you; if yeu are || < oR in gf becomis } } smallest doses, if contirrued, these opiates cause changes im the fumo- Neighbors on Thirty-ffth Street be- | | wnoertain as to when and where | | «, $ and growth of the cells which are to become permanent, causing | came alarmed and sumiioned Patrol- |] te wear your elethes, Mile, Lede- 6 > mental perversion, @ craving for ol or narcotics tm later life, rge Dumas, caretaker | wick will ‘ 4 ‘and lack of ote: man Duffy. Georg eAvise you. ‘rea rel! of dosing with opiates or navosee to keep charen qi |°t No. 161 Woat Thirty-tourth Street, ||| address comnuntoations te Fash thal infancy. ‘The rule among physicians fe that children should never | offered to take charge of tho dog until || ton Editor, New Yerk Mventog 4 Weosive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day af a time, and | Mr. Guenther should come home. His | 3 i ; wokdabie, ena, | Ctr was acoepted, but the dog eluded 3 4 im about 6.80 P. M. > Bitpe dog ran wortward along Thirty- | 7, 118, Yee Pree Cymnine Oo. | 4 ere fourth Street until he came to Flaher- | Now that the question of the epring | > exis te | ty's saloon at Seventh Avenue. Foam- & IN SHOPPING DISTRICT; SHOT BY POLICEMAN a s found In the fish nets off shore there the day before, It nder four feet long and less than 100 pounds—a| by all previous these waters room and Jewelry Store and Scatters Crowds. body was owned by Diamor formerly rad A Mr. Mooney, who, was fo A little black nondercript dor owned by Frederick Guenther chewed hie leash to plecas Inte yesterday afternoon and fell off a arcond floor extension at hin master’s apartments, The Effects of Opiates, Pandln OH AA WEtsusien: 60 thd TOBE onia or Callfornta, possi- king its way through the Panama | ing at the mouth he darted under the swinging doors, Twoscore feet which had been burnishing the rail were moved out, to the street. “Doggie” went behind the bar. Per- fons who stood outside looking In de- clared he then made aoveral inoffect- ual attempta to loap on the bottle- adorned counter. Then he made his | exit and trotted toward the shopping | centre, his progress heralded by cries of Mad dog!” When he came along- side the Macy store and into the (midst of shopping and home-going | crowds, women fled for safety. At No, 1833 Broadway the dog en- tered the Jewelry store of Peter Karn | & Son, where he put terror into the ‘hearts’ and speed into the lege of |about forty customers. Manager Is- ador Brown and several clerks, armed with brooms, drove the dog into the collar. Patrolmen Duffy and McDonald | beat the dog insensible with clubs; then Duffy shot him dead. His body was loft in the cellar to await oxam- |ination by the Board of Health to de- termine whether tho little animal had been mad. Secrets of Realth ano Beauty, fy Claire /linswor ‘ for 1am am nine ‘then why bi tain of your CRN OK OAT AA BA Art ie ar-/Small Canine Clears Out Bar-! 'Spring Frock for Street Wear Requires Study to| * Combine Simplicity and Individuality So as to: Make It Effective —Some Things to Be Avoided. — EXPERT ADVICE FREE TO HOME DRESSMAKERS If you are in Geubt about what styles or colors become you: if Oso axon090002 300e sult ie over with, the one of the spring frock, for wear when the sult is too warm, is interesting those women who appreciate the import- ance of street clothes. It is on the street that most people we know ace us. Every time we go out we take 4 chance of meeting our most var- tlcular friends who somehow never do happen to see us when we are all dressed up at some special function, No wonder, then, that women aac- Tifice a great deal of time and energy and money on their street clothes! Probably the most important feature of the frock for such wear 1a sim- Pileity. To abide strictly by thie man- date of appropriateness and good style, and yet achieve distinction for the frock and becomingness for the| 4 wearer, is not an easy matter. Ono| ‘ imagines that most any simple style| / will look ordinary, and in trying to| ‘ save @ frock from such a state an undue amount of elaboration is often| $ re OOS 16-004 eres Sasha he APR RAE EA CCE HE vee THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916. By The Evening World’s Fashion Expert be oooo Pree en smaller. | Dear Fashion Fattor Jd tm, thirty years old, five feet jone inch tall. Would Uke your advice on a style to make up a dress of silk like sample (gray messaline with tiny pink rose fig- ure). I go to busi- ness and want the dress for business / wear, M.A.K Make according to sketch. White 2 | Georgette crepe shaw! collar and turn back cuffs. Heavy gray faille rib- bon around waistline with long ends pulled through slits in the skirt. This lengthening line ts good. Dear Fashion Editor Am twenty-nine years of age and ! | a D k e © tendency to make a person iook larger] some black satin I have in comeéna- ‘DOG SPREADS TERROR © Original Home Dressmaking Designs Be aerate ine easetee, "have a] tba red neat Petke Aa aa Ly | AAR RAR AAA DD PLEDPDDDRRRR DDD DDR ARRAS plain dark color if you would appear| fect 36 sizo and would thank you for @ suggestion MRS. H. Ths sketch for E. A. would be pretty for you, using rhinestone or silver lace trimming. Dear Fashion Editor: Will you advise me how many yards of material is required for the blouse at the right in your sketch of Tuas. day's paper? Would Cluny lace be suitable inserted to make the design? I have pale blue Georgette crepe for waist, . We ‘The design requires two and a quare ter yards of crepe, Yes, Cluny ineers tion would not only be suitable But very effective. Dear Fashion Editor: I am inclosing samples for your tm- spection, and ask your advice about which is et A eedELs for yy sult, Am making it after your in Friday's paper. [ have iene brown hair, clear complexion a good eotor and brown eyes. Do not care for Ba blue as I have worn it _a great geal. very Thanking you, MRS. K. Instant Relief for Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; for Aching, Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns ke—"'T admire and envy hae beautiful fluffy hate, gan do it in all the latest styles f tit ia ao wtrwlghit and ise te.” J a indulged in with disastrous results. The out of the frock may be of the R. C. RECTORIES ROBBED. idiaplaat darks Guta alunatg eorelion |Rargiare Fi Within Two | crossing to the bodice, a smart and Daye tn y Township. | becoming collar and cuff set, an odd It wan learned yesterday that within | fastening of the belt or e unique plac- the last two days five Roman Catholic | ing of a well chosen bit of trimmiug rectories in North Hudson, N. J., have|ts often enough to “carry” @ simple ly clue is anid to > be'Rnger prints one, of the ‘robbers left ite Ruffles, ays bows and on an empty beer bottle. They drank | anything more of lace than collar,| opportunity for the use of Geo: Sate te gente’ | weak cs gah you, know _ of Heetory at Union Hit, the Holy Family | chemisette, or tiny ouff pieces are to crepe ae ‘sleeves and softly ng brain to sealed | recto so that m the “Tl Drieat’s overcoat and’ then tossed the| be avoided. collar in @ bodice whose armholes cleaning oti boat on top of @ closet This year Georgette crepe having |4rop low, but whose neck rentaing tele Fe ‘tings, Aieertone jae gmall dum of money and ativer can-| proven ‘teelt worthily durable “and |stendfaatly boxes were stolen from St. Augas- Practical, {# combined extensively | foulard Would also make pretty) J —_ You're footstok! Your feet feel tired, | foot-giaddener the world has ever known. puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty and| Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” at any drug the: Deed “Ti store and end foot torture for a whole . makes feet remarka| fresh} year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, . “Tis” takes the pain] smeliy feet; your shoes ‘will fit fine and end burn right out of corns, callouses| you'll only wish you had tried “Tis” and bunions, “Tis” fs the grandest! sooner. Accept no substitute.—Advt. any one, tf you . nerree ‘Mrs, Dello RB. tiara and Bit a Victim of it weight (n Ave time in sealed tubes and DO0O0006-00- 0006-90900 005960 2S SOOO OPOOPOOOD S555 FHDOOIDIEARP HP DEE g : NI) pe" 56 and hale. ence m sorely affiteted with catarth of the tead and throat Could! work and] “v rectory in Union Hill and from | with that ubiquitous sleeves and collar, and belt skirt | Py ‘Any recipe of article name! alnve can be bet at Riker & Hegeman Stores, |the rectortes of Bt. Mary and Bt. Joe | er tocka lor the srrece qtbric: |hand on a taffeta frock as deploted Write for vi cS yh Ale i mba ‘RRP Mlavonian, Church’ at “Guttenberg |as the house, at the right. In dark blue, with green J was also robbed. In my design for to-day there ig | spots, the foulard would ehow off well 88-Note Our New — — in @ plain dark blue taffeta frock. A stitched band of plain green taffeta | the armholes, cuffs and pointed tabs on the skirt, while a/ | Breen Jade buckle completes the belt in front. At the left an attractive combination of plain and stripe silk ie suggested. Dark green with a tiny | Une of dull orange, dark red with a | Line of black, dull blue with @ line of dark red are good colors, Masic Rolls 24e Illustrated Catalogue penn ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Fashion Editar: What would you suggest for an evening dress, | both as to color | Am complexion, with @ little color. I y have a Tose tulle, which 9) ia very becoming. BE. A. 4 Turquoise blue silk combined with same color net. Very narrow silver lace edging ruf- fleas, and deep ailver lace in bodice. Dear Fashion Editor: T have four and one-half yards of goods like sample (green and white stripe cotton rice cloth), which I thought could be combined with Plain white. Will you kindly eug- gest some appro- priate style? Am nineteen years old @nd rather small, The man in the moon came down too soon, So he thought that he would go back; But soon did he find that he’d changed his mind, When he tasted some Cracker Jack. All the youngsters and grown-ups who have tasted it agree with him, too. All those who haven’t tried Cracker J ack The more you eat, the more you want The Player Piano Brings the Music of the Great Masters to Your Home The Player Piano enables you to play the piano like a ekilled artist. At will, you can change from the classical works of the great masters to the popular music of the day. No previous knowledge of music is required to play it. Unless you have been in a home where there is a Player Piano, you cannot possibly realize how much pleasure this wonderful instru- ment will give you. Why be without one? Come to BLOOMINGDALES’ and secure The Most Wonderful Player Piano in the World The New and Unrivalled Tri-Solo Melodist WALTERS PLAYER PIANO "399 PRICE INCLUDES:— A Magnificent Music Cabinet A. M. A biouse of sheer white ba- tiate or organdy; green suede belt. Dear Fashion Biitor: I am told that @ checked suit will make me appear larger. Is this so? or does the size of the check make the difference? I have tried on a emall checked suit and cannot seo) that I look larger. Please advise me if I should have @ plain goods as I am quite stout. HL. | Checked or plaids always have a| ‘STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. have a real treat in store when they eat some of the ideal confection—a delicious combination of popcorn, peanuts and molasses candy with the natural color and flavor. Cracker Jack is a well- balanced food. It contains more of the stuff- that-makes-stamina than regular articles of food of recognized wholesomeness, such as beefsteak, potatoes, even milk and eggs. Cracker Jack is made of the best ingredients obtainable, in a strictly up-to-date factory. No hands touch it in making or packing. We do not charge Interest or extras of any kind This means an actua! saving to you of more than $50 what thousands of stomach suf: | doing now, In of taking r trying to patch up a poor diges: | | cy are attacking the real cause of | |the allment—ciogged Iver and disordered | | bowels Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets aronge the | Terms Per Week Per Week Bloomingdale Brothers, the sole owners of the Walters Piano Co., bent their energies to- wards perfecting the Walters Player Piano, forgetting every consideration excepting QUALITY, with the result that the WALTERS of today is the WORLD'S GREATEST PLAYER VALUE. The very appearance of the New Walters Tri-Solo Melodist Player Piano suggests culture and refinement. The care and skill exercised in the manufacture are your assurance of satisfaction, rhttert%o BLOOMINGDALES’ “It! 33 {3".8h: There's a prize for the children in every package of Cracker Jack, the ideal confection. iver 1a @ necting: Healing war: ean 12 Rolls of Music of Your Choice ural functions, away go indigestion and Write for the Cracher Jack Riddle Book, Sent free on request. Address Dept. A, RUECKHEIM BROS. & ECKSTEIN, Inc. Brooklyn, New York Bush Terminal Building tho. 20 ach troubles If you have « bad taste tn your mouth, appetite poor, lag: y » ambition or ener, 4 food, you 9 substitute for calomel, ety are a purely | A Bench, Cover and Free Delivery Triple Proof Package that keeps out mois- ture, germs aad dust, Try @ pack nars'imallow perfection. toduy. bedtime tor quick | what you like, At All drugsists, Columbus, O,