The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 8

eae ad :. f % Paid $10 Down and Began Paying $2 a Week Four Years Ago, and Expects to Move In Two Years Hence. Some builders: during the last few weeks have evinced exceptional faterest in The Evening World thrift campaign. As previously stated, the thrift editor regards the acquiring of 2 home as one of the greatest of all evidences of thrift, and letters along that line are welcomed. ‘The desire to own a home ts fo : a ibeae ex ssmee canna 14 “|| | $260 IN PRIZES FOR THE cauneeee are inate Wrabe 1s eetetil BEST COMMON SENSE PLAN OF SAVING. over periods of ten or twelve years be- fore even the first instalments are ready. However, a long period of The Evening World, co-operat- ing with the American Bankers’ waiting is not without Its compensa- tions, for if the lots on which the pring gh A aeaeatea @ cam- paign fo Rouse is to be built are bought on the It ts not the eastost thing in the small payment plan, that fact can be| | world to save money, but the read- advi in securing| | er’ of this paper during the next ten ve han the proupec,| | £e¥ months will be given every the building loan. a prose encouragement to learn how to tive home builder has his plot of land do it. paid for and ts ready to begin opera- Cash tiens, one of the best forms of securit7z Re can put up in order to get his loan set of recefpts showing that he has made his instalment payments In full and on time. 1 To those who wish some day to own their homes, but who hesitate to start such An erterprise without plenty of oo> B000008 cing. The Evening Porta campaign is designed primarily to help men omen earning $150 a month The committees of awards will be announced Jater, Articles will be published on Wednesdays capital, the letters from Evening) | and Saturdays, World readers during the last few!) The Amerioan Bankers’ Associa- weeks should be reassuring That tt tion offers $150 in priz and The {9 possible to buy a home on a salary! of $26 a week bas been clearly shown, | and Evening World readers are among | Evening World adds $100, making $250 in ail. The prizes will be as SMALL SAVINGS WILL GIVE GIRL HER OWN BUNGALOW FOR $400 Long Island Country Wedding For the Feitner-Hyde Union Coot he ceremo: Aad Mis5 LiLWAN @ Hor. BELA 9 2 4DODEAS4 040000 (Photo by Co-operative Press.) ny wi Il be B. Hyde, daughter of Mrs, Richard B, Hyde, will be married Shore, L. L, to Quentin FP. Feitner, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the country home of the bride. Mrs. V, B, Hubbell, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and the bride's brother, Jame Jeremiah J. Milbank, Fre of New York, Chester H. burgh. B. Hyde, will ba best man. erick C, Inman, FI Norton of Loutsville and Joseph Dilworth of Pitts- The ushers will include De 8. Reales, Douglas Gibbons BATURDAY, APRIL . Official, SWEET VIOLIN STRAINS SAVE BLIND MUSICIAN FROM DEPORTATION Moved by Notes, Makes New Inquiry and Frees >| Russian and His Brother. | SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.—Abram | Haitovite blind Russian musician, Zand his nineteen-year-old brother, Who had been held at the immigra- jton station here for deportation as aliens likely to become public charges, were set free to-day, with the right of entry into this country, because Faward White, Commissioner of Im- migration, happened to hear the mu- sician playing his violin. Through the open window of the Commissioner's office there floated the strains of Tachaikoweky’s ‘“‘Sere- nade,” played by a master hand. Im- pressed with the quality of the muate, White ordered the Russian brought before him. Once more Haltovich played the Russtan song of love and, under its Spell, White ordered the Board of Inquiry to convene and consider again the man's case. The Board learned that the immi- grant was a graduate of the Lmperia) Russian Conservatory of Music at Petrograd and that by « special de- cree of the Emperor the disability that as a Jew would have barred him from the inetitution had been lifted. They learned that he was held in igh esteem in Russia ae a musi- clan and that he had forsek rooted be Se to get cus young rother out o count} , from Ua) trenches. vo 6 brothers were taken in charge pus Hebrew Immigrant Aid So- ciety. een een | | fellowat First prize, $50) two prizes See ornver’ of thrifty, hard workiag! | cf ‘38° enchu fice erie of #10 Jeration for the purpose of raising bs and women we us Cas | ey h each; ten i of $5 ench; that portion of my skull now causing fore ie a case of mother and daugh- ° ' ter working faithfully for the purpose spondence will ‘ent pressure on my brain so that IT may of having their own bungalow on |, but it will be - be restored if possible to that of a — Staten Island: ou to give name and normal man." hae “To tho Thrift Kalter of The Evening World i Warden J. K. Coding of the pent- arket opened strong in special- “Seven years ago, when I was ddre: letters to Thrift ientia ‘omises to have the opera-|°% Marine issues were active all entean and just entering the bu Editor, ing World. EEP BAtIATy promises pera) suring the ‘ world, my father died suddenly, leav-| | LETTERS WITHIN 200 WORDS. tion performed. Heed acesion, eeliling 38% for ing mother and me with only ‘a few|| The privilege of participating in | ‘The prisoner, when arrested, was|‘h@ common, at 91 for preferred, the Unpaid bills to console us, Mother soon | | She campaign is 0 len to every one. hurried to this city to escape lynch. |'*tter up 6% points, Maxwell Motor secured a peation an housekee par, | Liidhetclstahhbl Aloo pean Sarde ing by a mob, and when placed in|¥®* 480 the feature in sharp ad- and, with the $6 per wee! at Twas PS * ahi vance to 78%, up 5%. Ameriean etting, we managed to keep the wolf | put $20 a month of this mone » sate jail 200 convicts attacked him. He A from the door. Four years ago I ne- Ervinee ante ereGRea a Kansan Held for Killing of! was not injured tn either instance. Heth Distillers, Aleohol were also cured my present position, $10 to! put in a pr bank, where fean| Little Girl Says Kick on the Sars aS, eavily dealt in at rising prices. with advancement aa the busl- [draw 41 out edit,’ Phave found | 0 bec he RUSSIAN DANCERS UPTOWN. Closing was strong and active, show- grow, It was al ime mother |that if one keeps money lying around p cle is i * | ing advanc and T began planning for the future. leveryihing they ace They want, where Head Affected His Brain, : es all around the room. ‘There were plenty o! lesirable bulld-jas if they have it in bank they will State shea : sath Closing Quotation ing lots to be had on Staten Island only check {t out for what they really| LANSING, K “ot for $400 on easy terms. I bought, or|neal. Since I have adopted this plan ais Denes coettaniee Se Gh els : With net changes from previous closing: Net at least 1 began to buy. Ten doliars'T find T can save over $200 a year and | Bissell, whore confession of the mur-| The artistic achievement of the Rus- fo Sy Oe down and $2.a week, with 6 per cont. {still dress neatly and well and der of Edna Dinsmore, a ten-vear-old| sian dancers now in this city has deen a t ord j on deferred payments. The first year|enough moncy for amusements, maga-|eirl, at Topeka, Tu was given| so marked that the management of Bua- is is +} 1 pald $104. 1 was then advanced tol zines, candy and other incidentals out last night by officers at the State|tanoby’s Domino Circle, at Broadway wt aN get 2 salary, and began paying “MISS M. 1 5 ; tlaehial ‘ 15 aude antthne 1466 tor (he cece your.| ‘Thi letter ehows how Penitentiary here, has written an ap-|and sixtieth Street, to night will begin he ES BS With another $1 raise I was still pay-|may save where there isn peal asking that an operation be per-|@ Saison Russe and present to tts py ay iy <a ing $8 each week. This meant a to-| pay for Acings. Consider. | formed on his head to make Mis| rons two distinguished Russian dancers, By + tal of $416. T still have a few dollars | ing iy much better|condition normal, ‘The statement| Mlle. Xenia Makletzova and Theodore 1Q 100" 908 F 3 to pay for interest and then secure my | off 6 women and xitls] given out by officers to-day says: Kosloff. a 8 8s deed. The adjoining to-day a . it is assumed, eccupy it higher!” a tok on the back of my head by| _dllle. Makletzova came to this country ng Ri A), Er selling for $400 each. ‘This is the best At the rate whe in saving whe et on rack of my head bY with tie Serge de Diaghileft company of | Am, Zine’. haere 4 t method of saving for those who have on berin to look about for in. | 4 horse caused an affliction at the}imperial Russian dancers. Kosloff ts gine Eggemotive At 7 No control over money. It makes}vestments, the returns from which | base of the brain, which affliction | from the Impertal ‘Theatre, Moscow. | Rita & Suretar:, in? Sie Rey Y t and it keaps growing all| will add materially to her income. They will appear nightly at the Domino |tentraitetere: iy OR + the time. We are now saving $3 a ns at causes me to be unaccountable for] cirele and it one bas the fortuae to get Chee. 4, Ohio. g as a . ¢ two years there | ng Lg do a »paal to ront ny ’ see [Oh 3 ay roe eet iy | CHARITY HER MONUMENT, |what Ido at times, 1 appeal to theta. fit ety Mile. Aaklotzova dances [i J WwW. Ok ine > o be a bungalow on that lot that ts officials of Kansas to secure for me ol hei Ke Onino, Sa he uy iris Ahonen for: teatcnan tonic! the ring the Czar gave her as @ token [Cal Fy Oe 1% ee 4 ADE NE Gough | WANG OnIY'| ce iaventy Ham-[St the earliest possible date an op-!ot Imperial favor. Corn. Pi Py Be mith 4 imposible to think af this mo ecm aes He OS By ta tion of life in Lusitania disaster, As “ce f Fe 99 * 128% ty 38 — iio neeviae f Somerset County, No J, announced ry ‘. oh ao y q i ovic erday plans for the purchase of the R Ll d Fil Th ° S Ins yn $ ie Tao hey bate NE RE ume rgtet eleased in Film Theatres; Story Bhoak g oH will be the building of ¢ ’ ken, which will be hi Th d ’ E O We ld i} 4 OF ry Pau ceaatne. bulla me Stevens Harinond | mn ursday’s Evening Wor Me 1 OS + with doors which 1 \ : | 4 me Ft ' «down Tavdner hauinent “Puppets of Pate,” the first release in the new Pathe photo-drama ser- Zz ct SPENDS $19 4 MONTH AND SAVES \ Md Home, artanged for | “Who's Guilty duced by the Arrow Film Corporation, will appear ae dy 2 tho Jor of the building ta the Peach week in ‘Tho Evening World commencing next ‘Thursday. mys t Min RGR Win EAR eile wae he ra Harimond was related 1 y be said at the ¢ \t this is new idea in motion pictures, #* t. im far from ppy 1 Hoboken df one that is e¢ curiosity of every audience and main- My tt Bie he ny oe _— |] tain genuine interest throughout the fourteen releases through which Pathe on™ t ,'* her waxes nits | Gas Bada Wis Love Trouttes, (J announces the series will run » new idea is this—the audience 1s made 1s + $200 © bank ¢ ear \ 1 cra way found dead in|f Judge and jury in regard to the events shown in the picture and the par- at yt slows: f $10 a mont iar rover d rocery, Nostrand |P ticipation in them of the chief ehare ‘8. The story of the photo-drama ay mone Avonue aad Sterling Place, Brooklyn, {J and ita treatment are such that a climax is achieved at the end of the + ra , I ¥ | been Killed by gas. | sereen drama in which the question is p who among these characters 5 | aed pda ‘ \ windows Were lightly |P ig most to blame for what has overtaken them-—"Who's Guilty?” HR renilie (heart PAAR tag : It will thus en that this series of photo-dramas ts quite unlike all ti , ae age ae F ; |Porhers that have heretofore beon presented to the public. There is not a’ ~ ieee i i, Peet the mere telling of a dramatic story, revealed In the usual action, Becauso th way. Lam aden i ! Ui Younes woman to whom | oe the nature of the idea underlying the drama in “Puppets of Fate” the yt fu eit board, Hert Fea eee ee net! | Paetion necessarily becomes more condensed, more swift in development Hie tt and more striking In denouement than is customary, This is a distinct ad- i = |] vantage. it | An audience com 1 of professional reviewers was genuinely stirred id + by humber of most telling scenes and likewise was challenged by the ‘ in Tht 1h iat 1 personal interrogation. And if an audience of this sort, whose business it Weing rig oe 5 & in te hs of mot k of their lives, were thus im- |] Wert, Gnion Mel) ory or Of 4 pressed, it does not seem extravagant to predict that regular theatre audi- prot Gnian STv.A00 bare, ences have an unui rill in store for them, ‘The producers have chosen an unusual locale for “Puppets of Fate” in PASSENGER GOT DUCKING. ts most striking scenes. ‘These occur in a fully equipped modern hospital —eree ind they are true to the actual thing, for they were plainly filmed in one of these institutions of one of the larger cities, ‘The chief male role 1s a Resinol Soap a friend to poor complexions Resinol Soap is not only unusually The soothing, re ig influence cieansing and softening, but its re akes this} isthe Resinol ular use helps nature give to the sk which this soap s and which and hair that beauty of perfect hea 4 prescribed for over which it is impossible to imita y Resinol Ointment Tendency to pimples is Ar and scaly ¢ redness and s " and in a very short time plexion usually becomes clear Ste and velvety . : surgeon, and the crux of the flnal situation forces him to perform a vital whieh the Anna Nilsson, Well known for her work in feature pictures and now for the first time essaying the ehief character in a complete series, She has a winning screen personality and here displays much versatility, She han- dies the large emotional opportunities of the role with forcefulness and adds numerous subtie minor touches to her characterization that round ay tout Tom Moore take operation ov tly hurrying to the nister the the his own anaesthet is announced, in all Puppets of Pate” gives him some of the best screen opportunities that he has ever had, He plays the young surgeon, helped to success in his career hy an oversolicltous wife Who eares nothing for the society people with whom he js foreed to mingle, Mr, Moore portrays the husband who, al- thongh realty in love with his wife, is momentarily attracted to a wealthy widow with a clever delineation of varying moods and emotion, When, yugh his Wife's illness, he himself is forced to operate on her and bungies, because of (he flash of recollection of the widow whom he has just ft, Mr, Moore curries off the scene in restrained but forceful fashion. u tion of the surgeon's final degradation is again accomplished h just the right mixture of reserve and realism, One of the features of the production is the rich and modish gowns At Miss Nilsson and the other women eh ra wear, These are dis- ived Wit effectiveness by the excellent phe that characterizes pieture wife lc the leading male role and will continue to do so, It other thirteen photo-dr Mr The ¢ duties, the nd the operation its nature of the surroundings the director has cl ly managed to vy touch of the grueso! fectiveness of the picture is very largely due to the care with $ and supporting cast were 1 Wil ‘amilar throughout the country, provided the script for “Puppets of Fate.” rating room is revealed with nurses issistants are disclosed ready to ad- f takes place; yet in spite selected. In the leading role is mas of the series, “The the hospital ndeed, the production is altog son Woodrow, 4 novelist whos ther up td name 1s A tall, dark and husky Pole who has Americanized his name into Joseph Smith poised himself on the bow of the ferryboat Whitehall ready for a leap when she neared the landing. He top- pled and fell overboard. Deckhan : bit Hudwon yelled, the pllov backed the boat in time to’ keep from crushing Smith and Hudson lowered a rope lade rr up which Smith ellmbed presently, m at Old Silp mith grinned and said: hurry.” The Heutenant sent him to the Volunteer Hospital, where they dried bis clothes ‘and gave him a bow! of hot coffees, ‘Th he continued his Journey to his hom No. 1707 Fulton Street, the Bronx. Ss FINDS BOY STRANGELY DEAD. Gas Potsoning, Says Doctor—His Mother Doubts It, The police and the Coroner's Omce are investigating the death of five-year- old Laddie Nagornel, who was found dead in bed at his home, No. 164 Allen Street, by his mother yesterday afte: noon on her return from @ @h Rel at trip. Dr. Nealon of Gouverneur pitil said the boy had died of gas soning, but Mra. Nagornel reported she found no odor of gas when she re-| turned home and that all the in the rooms Were turned off. Mra, Nagornel told detectives that her complained of feeling ill and Just bef ehe went out and Jets bl 29, 1916. ‘SILK THIEVES ROUTED ~ IN PISTOL BATTLE ON | TSSTORY LOFT ROOF Stanchion Is Captured— $3,000 in Loot Saved. day by police of the West Twentieth | Street Station after a pistol battle with burglars on the top floor and roof of the thirteen-story building at Nos. 20-26 West Twenty-second Street, One prisoner was taken. He de- scribes himself as Paul Lenty, twenty- six years old, a clerk, of No. 142 East Third Street. In attempting to es cape across the roof he ran into a stanchion and wae knocked senseless, A night watchman warned Police Lieut. Wilson burglars were at work in the building, which is occupied chiefly by ehirt waist and silk goods manufacturers. Four policemen and the watchman Investigated, part of the foree going up the stairs and part up the rear fire-escape, Several bun- dies of waists and silk were found, ready for removal, One Knocked Out by Iron | About $3,000 worth of silk goods, and waists were recovered early to-! ‘Obesity Reduction Course For Women |} QUESTION AND ANSWER COLUMN | By Pauline Furlong | Miss Furlong will reply in this column to letters written by Evening World read- | 3 ere asking questions pertaining to the | § subjects treated in her articles. Letters must not exceed 250 words in length and must be limited to the subjects upon | which information is desired. 4 ” Fresh Air and Food. Demene te wigenueras water and step at All persons who desire to reduce you have @ug- weight should make it a daily habit nkie mask do my ill the w to remain in the open air at least Rtg shoula” bon ted three hours each day, during which i | time they should breathe decply and] Yo" should not use hot water and walk with Just enough speed to stim-| fice at maint with a thin eleamalne ulate the circulation of the blood| cream | excess cream and wipe r cheese cloth. ask at night and wash ithe face with gently and do not the sain a ‘Too much and thereby compel deeper breath- ing. If you make both of these ex- ercises a daily habit the body will be greatly aided in its work of burn-| pyoccaging soften retches the ing up, with oxygen, much excess| skin. Use ice occasionally on. the nutrition and converting the food | face. Mave sent you the ddress for into blood, bone, tissue, skin and all} a 2 of the body's needs except fat. | CREAM IN COFFEE.—MADGE L. Foods should be selected with in| S70"! “1 am arving 10 gain welgbl: in the mornin, cold water. Dry Approaching the premises of the Reliance Shirtwatst Company on the top floor, the police caught sight of Lenty and two companions, all of whom, exchanging shots with the po- lice, fled over the gooseneck ladder to the roof. Two of the men es- caped. Lenty wi 10 badly battered by bis collision that Dr. Adair of New York Hospital had to take eight stitches in his for-hnead. Lindin Paintings On Exhibition At Gamut Club Carl Eric Lindin, a Swedish artist, whose work has had exploitation in Sweden and in Chicago, but not hith- erto in New York, is showing eleven of his canvases, painted both in this country and abroad, at the Gamut Club, No, 69 West Forty-sixth Street, until April 30. He has specialized on landscapes, which he paints with much feeling both for color and composi- tion. In “Along the Shore,’ Mr. Lindin bas obtained some good results by tn- troducing certain night lights, and their refraction from the surface water along shore. The painting has been done in low ke! “The Catakills” ts painted a trifle heavy as to the mountainous mass. The stone wal! tn the foreground and the wayside trees are well grouped, but the painting is very broadly ac- complished with but little regard for detail. “The Cloud” is executed with much more regard for technique. The hill country 1s charmingly rendered, and the wool pack clouds reflect a brilliant lighting that is effectively handled. “The Brook” deals with a snow- landscape that !s sparscly wooded. The stream, admirably cons trasted with the registered snow, is laid on in broad brushwork. “The Lone Tree,” as seen in the May 1 take coffee with cream In it telligence, according to age, employ-| every day?" w Milk cream taken during the ment, climate and general individual meals, and black coffes taken. @e,ane physical condition. We all know) ong of the: is less harmful than that overeating of starchy foods and| when they are taken together, sweets produces too much uric acid in the system, and usually rheuma- THE WAR LAST? ply of hydrochloric acid. Those who suffer from constipation, another re- | The War Against Health Is Quickel: Ended by ‘‘Fruit-a-tives.”” sult of overeating, should take two or three tablespoontuls of coarse | wheat bran with breakfast and the’ evening meal. Ten minutes each, day spent in exercising the bated | muscles and copious water drinking will also overcome this common dis- order. letters From Readers. | HENNA FOR RED HAIR.—CECIL | writes: “Kindly let me know if you think I ought to use henna for my | hair, I have a large quantity of au burn hair, which for some time past has darkened considerably from, the roots out for about six inches, ‘This of roa dark brown and the other a light auburn shade, Do you think henna would help me? In what way should | use it? Is henna a dye and will it h the hair in any way? If 1 use it once must I continue to use it always? am twenty-two years of age and should not care to start dyeing my hair if I had to keep doing it every little while, My hairdresser says « Nttle henna put into the water will MRS. DEWOLFE East Ship Harbour “It is with great pleasure that I restore Its color. Do you think ao? I) *rite to tell you of the wonderful shall appreciate your advice.” benefit T have received from taking Henna powder, made into @ paste l+rruitactives’, For years wasa with hot water, will make the 3 dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- hes, and I was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally of your hair red again, ‘The of time the paste is left on regulates the shade, Send 2 cents and repeat your question and I will send you the fuli directions for making the hair | , red. Henna is vegetable and ent Tels |tried *Fruiteactives’ and the effect was harmless to hair and acalp. Yes, you} oy a p , : will have to continue touching up the + plendid. After taking one box I feel like a mew person and T am deeply roots as they grow in. = Nae dye | or etain remains permanent! thankful to have relief from those | Sickening Headaches.” does not wash out in the shainpoc however, Henna stains the hair only and does not remove the color froin at, like chemical dyes and pero of “FRUIT-A-TIV panier chosen dim light, is well jandied and is in good composition. “The Red Barn” ts well expressed, and the painting of the outbuilding becomes more pleasing through th introduction of the snow on the roof and elsewhere. The trees enter wel) into the compositional scheme. ————_—_— SWANN PLANS CRUSADE ON CONFIDENCE MEN Gondorf Brothers and Carbonell Are Brought From Prison to Help District Attorney. “This city is to be cleaned up of confidence men and others who prey on visitors,” said District Attorney Swann to-day. He admitted to re- porters that CharHe Gondorf, who is serving a term of from five to ten years in Sing Sing; Fred Gondorf, who is serving from one to five years in Dannemors, and Charles Carbonell, serving two years and six months in Sing Sing, have been brought to the Tombs to aid the District Attorney in the cleaning up process. They have had several conferences with Assistant Distriot Attorney Alexander I, Rorke, who has been placed in charge of the clean-up by Mr. Swann, Presumably the Gondorfs and Car- bonell are to appear as witnesses for the prosecution in the case against Frank V. Sullivan, alleged to be a former member of the Gondorf gang, who is to go on trial before Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions next Wednesday “Lam going after the gamblers and sure-thing men in this town,” the District Attorney said to-day, “in a way that will make them all sit up and take notice. New York City will be made, if I can make it so, a safe place for people from other cities. AN IMPORTANT ‘ en, Your hairdresser evidently powder, or she would not advise you to put some of it in the shampoo water. It Must be made to a paste with hot water and allowed to remain on the hair at least fifteen minutes to show any results. POISON IVY.—MRS. E. L. writes “About a month ago 1 carried some wood up from the cellar and by doing} 80 1 got poison ivy or poison oak on my arms, and now whenever 1 ket near this new lot of wood my arin itches so I can hardly stand it. T have seen two doctors about It, and neither of the two has done me any good, 1 happened to read your column in the} ask you if you could advise 1b FORFEIT made from fruit juices, has reliev more sufferers from Headaches, Conat pation, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin Troubles than any other medicine, i for 82.50, trial size, 25. or sent by Fruit-a-ti Increases it full is very painful, tr If you are quite sure yo! hed expla ry bean | u have bean toon to appear poisoned by poison ivy or oak, wash | paper. Ask your doc the parts with @ solution of bicwrbo-| tor or druxgst anout it. Kalish Pharmacy tin nate of soda. WRINKLES.— MRS. FRANK L./ writes: “My face is covered with fine wrinkles and Iam not yet forty years old. Can you advise me how to mas- _STEAMBOATS, THE HUDSON SUNDAY. j ‘y ot LAXATIVE | Destroys the microbes which create § ’ -Seeing Yachts ‘Tel, Broad 8378, FOR SALE, PU the poisons that are absorbed into the blood. to inflame the kidneys —disturb | Ghote ng for Men and Women the digestive organs and the nervous! wat 4 CO, RDQRES—Open Eree, system. They prevent pimples, blotches, | ales sk headache and constipation. NOT A CATHARTIC safe for children R-G PILLS W. L. DOUCLAS SHOES w FOR MEN © —=— Eas ¥ Bria ee FUNCTION in the promotion and main- tenance of good health is LIVER REGULARITY and any disturbance of this function may be corrected by HOSTETTER’S OMEN & BOYS SHOES FOR WOMEN ‘Theseason'snewest All lost or found articles ade vertived In The World will be listed at The World's Informa- ton Bul Pulitzer Bullding Arcade, Row; World's Uptown Office, northwest core ver Nth st, and Broadway; World's Harlem Offiee, 15% we of Tomes PTET Ny 984, 1408, og S77 Third fon Sts Brooklyn, for 30 Avsig60W. 126th Kt. BROOK following the printing of advertivement Mrs, MARTHA cae | NUXATED IRON * ' %