The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1916, Page 11

MV LITLE GIRL A TERRIBLE SIGHT With Rash on Back and Arms, Also Face. Very Red. Formed Eruptions. Itched Badly, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT —_— “My little girl was five years old when a fash broke out on hee back and arms and ‘alse all over her face, Whon it first came out $0 wae very red and then ft began to form Sito eruptions like smallpox, and her face ‘Was 60 full of the eruptions that you could 200 put @ pin head between them, and her yes wore closed. Sho was a terrible sight. ke cried night and day the eruptions itched @0 badly, and I had to tio her hands so that oe could not scratch. She also had a fever and was sick. “The rash was very tnd for three wool, ‘Then I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a | box of Cuticura Ointment and the eruption | began to heal and after using three cakes of | Outicura Soap and two boxes of Olntmend she was bealed.” (Signed) Mre, Watson Haines, Garnervillo, N. ¥., Oct. 21, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail | ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- Grease postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe ten.” Sold throughout the world. 2190-2192 Berl19-1205r. Grand Rapids Furniture Rugs and Bedding At Lowest Prices OD AWEEK DFENS AN ACCOUNT 3849") 4575 5" sggst CONVENIENT CREDIT:TERMS RURLERUKY4 Cor 156 St $ ‘This is the way I started my other Offices. AVE] iy aay geval ok | a Wa ON TEETH AT COST (5 GLAD SHE HURLED ACID INTO MAN'S FACE, BRIDE TELLS COURT ae Mrs. Daig Admits Attack on Superintendent She Says Talked About Her. Arraigned in Washington Heights Court to-day on the charge of throw- ing carbolic acid into the face of Wil- jam Knudsen, superintendent of the No, 605 West enth Street, Markenfield apa.siments One Hundred and Ele Mrs. Margaret Daig, twenty-five years old, of No, 101 West Ninety-seventh Street, not only said she did ft, but said she was glad she did it. Until a few months ago, when she gave up her position to get married, w a telephone operator field, She says she yesterday that Knudsen king about her, “1 Became furious,” she sald, Mrs. Dalit at th 1 learn had “T |remember buying carbolic acid In a drug store and then I burried around to the Markenfleld and asked for When he came up to the e me I dashed the acid in sen yelled with pain, Ten- ants ran to the | Richmond held a President's day in the chapel of the Port Richmond Re- formed Churca yesterd: The Presidents of y afternoo: the local women’s clubs attended and enjoyed the programme of music and readings, The hostesses were Mrs. Edward M a and Miss Ethel Messinger. hall and found him calmly by with the empty bottle, She | Bj was arrested by Policeman Naubereh and taken to the West One Hundred Station, where a charge of felonious assaalt Twe Street and y-fifth ‘was entered against her, | Dr. Edwin C. Fassett of No. 210) j West One Hundred and Tenth Street | j attended Knudsen, whose burns are sald not to be serious. Mrs. Daig told | the police she had not informed her | husband of Knudsen’e alleged re- marks. —————_- | | STATEN ISLAND NOTES. The | met | George. These officers were elected Prestdents, | Mrs, Bugene Lamb Richards and Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons; Treasurer, Mercer P. Moseley. xint Comfort a While Starting My Brooklyn Office I believe o thousand satisfied: patients NOW means ten thousand a year from now. This werk carries No Crown or Bridge Tooth ever in the history of Dentistry have yor [¢ jo get High 215 W. 42d St. Syne" Brooklyn Office, 409-41 CES) at Borram MUTUUIATAAAUA TOY AUMANN Al 84ST. & SAVE. Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. We Close Evenings al 6 o'Clock Hows DR, FINCH Special This Week— AXMINSTER Rug, 9x12... . Complete $ Outtit at ROOMS § ROOMS § ROOMS §¢ 3 Completely 15 Completely 125 5 Completely 150 Furnished, Furnished, Furnished, Grade work at these prices, Closed Sundays. &BRO Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply Also to Long Island, New Jersey aad Connecticut 16" 19° Enamel Bed Outfit, 519-% Consisting of Enamel Bed with 2-in. square posts, five 1-in. Place ‘L’ Alex Smith Alpine Wires Cotton Mattress of good quality. Complete Bed Outtit at 49” aten Island Garden Club! rday at the residence of Mrs, Otis L. Williams, Central Avenue, Bt. | President, Miss Alice Austen; Vice | Mra, Walter W. Price, | Mrs, James Guyon Clark; Secretary, | Mrs. J. Harry Alexandre, and Mrs. . New Brighton, from a trip to Old d Newport News, Va, ‘The Woman's Literary Club of Port | I filler, Mrs, G. W Allison, Mre. Theo- TERE RATUN IATA AAA ATA TARA SSoor ia 2 a) oll square fillers. ‘31 The celebrated & @ CTRBUUAENE rs J. B, Dorman, Mrs. W. Volkhardt, Mrs, Mitchell, J ith Kellogg, bel Musson, Miss The Columbia Grafonola isthe origi- nal disc-record phon- ograph. Wecarry, at all times, a full line of these instruments. < N PHONOGRAPH TOLD OF HER ELOPEMENT Miss Israels Did Not Show Up at DENVER, May 2—H. J. Ieracis’s pont A. V. Beekman | twenty-year-old daughter, Hazel, eloped ity on Saturday night with Robert Christ,|a convincing explanation. Party, and Talking Ma- chine Told Why. who te connected with the | ‘ae te Instead of not! call, x4 ada Tlertttina bo SSS NES | ‘Shotwe'‘chat’ ends: aoe Miike record was a foal comedy, with @ , everybody, I get record was delivered at @ dan their friend home. fhe pear, tg Ma J tw //opular musicproduced at, the crest of its popularity N one respect we might liken the laboratories record producers paper offices, Columbia quently you will Records?” FIVE REASONS why you should buy Columbia Records I Greatest durability of reproducing sur face. II Quickest prodae- tion of new popular music, II I Distinct superiority of instrumental music, I 1 Moderate-priced op- eratic records by ac- knowledged leaders. V Price: 65c for ten- inch double - discs $1.00 for twelve-inch double-discs $2.00 to $3.00 for double - discoperaticrecords. of phonographic to so many news- A “‘beat’’—the first production of some new popular hit—is a feat which each likes to achieve. With remarkable regularity the Laboratories have been first to produce the popular hits of the last few years. This is service which properly belongs to Aeolian Hall and conse- find it there. Next subject in this paper: “Why does Instrumental Music sound so much better on Columbia FIVE REASONS why you should buy them at Aeolian Hall Largest demonstrat. ing rooms — second to none in quiet and comfort. Salespeople whose musical education is not confined to store experience. Arrangements may be meas to purchase records on 46 hours’ approval. Periodical submis- sion of records on approval — delivered to your home. The convenience of e charge account. II Il IV Vv THE AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL Makers of the Asolian-Vocalion and the famous Pianola —largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world | Formerly | A.T. Stewart & Co. From the French Salons | on the Broadway side to | the Bridge of Progress, | 675 suits—all our tailored suits of serge, gabardine, | worsteds, checks, some | knitted wool suits, and | mohairs~-will be displayed on racks, for sale at re- duced prices. “Hold on to your suits,’ manu- facturers advised us, “You c: full prices for them. The demand is going to exceed the supply. Suit making has stopped for a while be- cause of labor troubles.”* But what of that? We are not speculators, Silk and linen suits are coming in. Wool suits must go. The future must take care of itself, And so, tomorrow, there | will be 29 WEST 42nn STREET $19.60 to $22.50 suits at $16 $22.60 to $28.60 suits at $19.60 $35 to $42.60 suits $25 $37.50 to $46 suits as $29.60 $40 to $6) suits at $32.60 $46 to 763.50 suits at $37.50 > $60 to $67.50 suits . at $45 $60 to $75 suits + at $60 $75 to $98, 60 suits at $60 NEW YORK e the Israels were giving as a farewell Ay pond | Copyright, 1916, The AcoHen Compang Broadway at Ninth New York Now Every Woman’s Suit of _ Wool Is Reduced in Price The Gallery of Fashion Will be a Great Gallery of Economy, Tomorrow, Wednesday The pattern sizes are not complete in any of these groups. But there will be plenty of choice in materials and colors and models at each price; plain tailored suits and suits with more elaborate trim- ming of braid or buttons, or not so severe of line. ‘Thera are some very attractive navy and gray, specially priced, in the $25 group. Most of the suits have been here but a little while. They comprehend in fasci- nating completeness the delightful variety of the season's fashions in line, fabric and color. Second floor, Old Building. | Women’s Coats, Too, Come Down Tweed coats, ear | graded at $18.75 to $87 be $15 to $65 tomorrow, Black and white checks, earlier $18.75 to $65, will be $15 to $50. A group of $125 motor coats | in mohair and tussore, will be | $50 each. Gabardines and _serges, blue, black and tan, $25 to $85, will be $18.78 “season ),will in ler to (enon Some silk jersey cloth coats that were $18.75 will be $12.50. A special group of evenin; wraps in light shades of taf- feta, earlier $125, will be $95. Satin wraps, with marabou trimming, earlier $37.50, will be These groups, with other coats priced very reasonably, will be displayed on racks ex- tending from the Bridge of Progress to the English Shops. Among them will be coats of duvetyn and bolivia cloth, taf- feta and satin, leather, chin- chilla, wool jersey, corduroy and knitted cloths; evening wraps of taffeta and satin, some embroidered with gold, after Lanvin, Doeuillet, Rob: ert, Premet, Paquin and Beer; chine, cravenetted cloth, rub- berized canton cloth, oilekin. Becond floor, O14 Building, plain-tailored mohair suitsin black g and weather coats of crepe de | | | | | THE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE | Fem WORLO Golte 100,000 Mere Copies In “ Worm Oty Each Week-@ay Fhan Any @ther Moveing Newepepes. Changes in the Old A. T. Stewart Store An Old Store Full of Life Blood! The conspicuous growth and advancement of the character of everything about the old Broadway corners adjoining Grace Church have compelled a top-to-bottom movement of interest to the public. New York City is today the leading city of the world! It always plays fair in business, as the old world has recently proved. __ It is plain to be seen that whoever wrote ‘‘a change come over the spirit of my dream” wrote a line clearly applicable to the spirit of the people (tradesmen and others) who gave out that ‘“‘Stewart’s” store is too far down town. The public will please take notice— For months past by study and preparation involving the moving of many stocks we have reached a “reduction to order,” and relinquished in both buildings the floor below the street to the Newest Kind of a Store —Taken as a Whole— OR IN. WANAMAKER'S For the convenience of money savers and the satisfaction of people who are tired of job-lots, bankrupt and smoke-smelling stocks we have collected and shall continue to collect and assemble on these lower floors, on the level of the subways, complete stocks of actual worthy merchandise at the moderate prices only possible to unusually large purchasing power. As a beginning, only a beginning, the Opening Day, Saturday, May 6 will find the following merchandise— Women’s and young women’s suits, coats, dresses and skirts, Women’s and young women’s blouses, underclothes, negligees, kimonos, petticoats, corsets. Girls’ and children’s clothing for all needs. Infante’ clothing for all needs. Boye’ and young men’s suits, overcoats, reefers, hate and furnishings. Men’s furnishings for all needs. ( NOTE—Men’s clothing of the lesser je will continue to be sold in the Store for Men, Main floor, New Building, Broadway at Eighth.) Shoes for women, men and children. Hosiery and underwear for women, men and children. Gloves for women, men and children. Millinery for women, girls and children. Sweaters for women, girls and children. Neckwear, handkerchiefs, ribbons, veilings and chiffons. Silks of fashionable weaves. Dress goods of cotton, wool and mixtures. Dress trimmings, buttons, notions. Laces and embroideries. Art embroidery. Jewelry, silverware and shell goods. Leather goods and cutlery. Toilet goods. Linens of pure flax. Mercerized damasks, cottons and do- mestics (plainly marked cotton.) Umbrellas. Sheets and pillow cases. Towels of all kinds. Blankets, comfortables and spreads. Upholsteries, curtains. Rugs, linoleums. China, glass, lamps. Payments May Be Arranged There will be no trading stamps, no clubs, no installment plans, no subterfuges of banking schemes of credit. But special time for payments can be arranged in this new store, in its own Credit Office on the floor, by young heads of families and others of good character, charging the same price as if gold were laid down on the spot, to which usual interest will be added for such time as is desired at time of settle- ment for credit given. Conveniences Rest Rooms Check Rooms Credit Office Transfer Desk Shipping Desk Telephones Bureau of Information Subway Station Buffet Luncheon | (Signed) May 2, 1916,