The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 4

2 i ee re earty yesterday partiy destroyed the plant of the New England Fish Com- pany and the Alberta-Pacific grain Wvator here, The loss is estimated fat $600,000. FRUIT, THE GREAT rg, PASIAN Healing Powers of Fruit Proved by ‘‘Frult-a-tives”” The simple juices of apples, oranges, figs end prunes, when transformed into ‘Fruit-a-tives’ will relieve discases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Skin. ‘The truth of this statement has been proved in thousands of cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Chronic Headach The enormous sales of ‘Fruit-a-tives,’ are the best proofs of the value of thia fruit medicine $0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sive B5c. At dealers or sent by Fruit-a ives | Limited, Ogdensburg, NewYork. —A' ber the lea. heal ven oth to | kee By Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Stomach poisons breed millions of germs that cat into your vitals, caus- i Indigestion, Constipa- oon ing Gas Pressure, tion, Torpid Auto-Intoxication, | CH Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones, Appe dic’ Ulcers of the Stomach and In-} ope, testines, ete., etc. Thousands of ferers have been restored by Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, among them Justice of the Supreme Court, Congressmen, Doctors, Lawyers, Bankers, Mini Nurses, Farmers, Mechanics—persons of every class—probably your own neigh- bors, Stomach troubles are due most! catarrhal poison. Mayr's Wonde Remedy removes that pe cleanses the system, dri case breeding germs, allays inflamm: tion and js suffering. Unlike any No aleohol—not injure you. One dose convinces. FREE book on Stomach Ailments. Write Geo. HH. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Met or ob- Mayr's Wonderful Rem- geman or any te who will retura your —Advt. lost We Grand Rapids Furniture Rugs and Bedding At Lowest Pric OO AWEEK DPENS AN ACCOUNT Complete Furnishings for 38499 | 4875 5 am 399% CONVENIENT CREDIT:TERMS Open Evenings at Both Stor 3035-3037 Save Cor 156 St Why Suffer From Migraine or Sick Headache? oats frequent, aud Sually disappear ilintiv’e measures during Idle to tet 18 the An attack taki Upeists. Al aK ‘They quickiy relleve aii Pain, W. L. DOUCLAS SHOES women's sovs = ve 1p and goed fitting models Make GOODS 1088. You will find these combined in W. L, DOUGLAS SROES $1 10 $> for NM 2 & $2.50 for Bose vt sb JERSEYCITA: road Street. dvenus | snes"! Obesit Dn nn wr rt ett QUESTION AND ANSWER COLUMN readers aeking questions pertaining to How rH IS, oN totam Wont Many women write me that they are anaemic and that their cheeks and lips show all indications of impover- ished much over weight. Many persons are fat because they have strange as this may seem to some|! women, but the reduction tn the num- |superfiuous fat and this, of course, When the body is loaded with un- crowded together, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and blood vessels, and pre- intended for them by nature, and Gieeases that arise from obesity or Present in the system, Reducing auperfiuoun fat is not, then, merely a matter of vanity, but makes Wfe in general much more LOST FIFTEEN POUNOS—nrs, |" and thank you for you what it has done for me. I have worked carneatly and followed your diet suggestions to the letter. I have eight inches in the hips. Hay Foot! Hoo-ray quic! Meaneat trial a Wea #20 Bt For Women By Pauline Furlong Mies Furlong will reply in this column to letters written by Evening World the subjects treated in her articles. Let- ters must not exceed 250 words in length and must be limited to te subjects trawberries? I am 6 ft. 1 in. What hould I weigh? You may eat all berries without sugar or cream. I thank you for your kind letter and have printed ft to 6 courage others, I know you have worked hand and faithfully to accom- Plish euch wonderful results. should weigh about 111 to 120 pounds, WANTS TO REDUCE—R. O. M. writes: Excess Fat Meneces|*, Health, blood, even though they are less blood than tho slender, jut food, I do to kill that terrible desire for food?" You are not much too heavy and could easily reduce, You do not have to go without food to reduce weigh! Simply eat the non-fattening on When you start to deny yourself the things you crave you will not find it hard to continue doing so. You should wolgh 111 to 120 pounds. CHEST RAISING.—L, L. G. writen: “Tam 0 anxious to take the chest raising exercise for strengthening and broadening the chest and shoulders, I tried it for a time and thought f Noticed a slight improvement, wondering If this exercise is too #tre uous for me, as T have been a sufferer from Jung trouble, though in an in- cipient form, and thought, perhaps, it might hav harmful effect on my lungs. Please answer through the columna of the paper. Is it necessary to atand as far as two feet from the wall in order to perform the exercise, id should the feet be a certain dis- co apart or together?” Personally I am convinced that the chest raising exercise will be of great beneft to you, but since you @re un- der the care of @ physician you should take his advice also, as I am not aware of your strength at the present time. The chest raising from the wall, for beginners, ts not « etrenuous one, if not overdone, aay ten times wach, several times every day. Try to practise deop breathing in the air and sunshine, and make {it a habit. ‘The body should be arm's length from the wall and the feet us near to. gether as you cai ind with comfort. RED NOS FLORENCE H. writes: “What will prevent my nose from becoming shiny without the tinual use of powder? Also what can I do to prevent my nose from becom. ing red directly after a meal?’ Wipe the nose over with witch- hazel on @ puff of cotton, frequent to prevent the shiny appearance. The red nose is probably caused by Indl. tion, greasy and highly seasoned fooda. — Hat much less and lighter foods than has been your custom, and keep the system clean and free trom cOnatipation of red corpuscies naturally lessens oxidation and burning up of the js to its accumulation, thy Inort tissue the organs are ited from performing the duties er causes are much more dificult overcome when excessive fat is pe off impending diseases and nfortable. Letters from Readers. ARL SP. writes: “Must write your wonderful sity and health course, and tell fifteen pounds in nine weeks, ighed at the start 169 pounds, Lont May I Straw Foot! No Corns on These Feet! ENLAKGE ANKLES AND CALVES—W. J.) writes: “Loam pleased to nolo the results other read- ers have gained from following your urse, and would thank you me how to enlarge ankles a." nd toe raising will develop the muscles of the legs. In mort any gymnasium you can take bieycling exercise on a stationary machine, built for this purpose. This would men! Hoo ray, ladies! 4] 6Teatly benefit you. 1 every corn. ‘ ve you of oney back-— WHITE OF EGG -FOoR WRINKLES—"Please teil me if the white of egg can be used for wrinkles and crows’ feet, and how It ts to be used, Should it be diluted, and, if so, what with?” Dip small strips of muslin or gaure in the white of an unbeaten undiluted exe and smear them across tho lines, tormented] not with them, Hold them in place ‘and until they are quite dry, morning wash the face with Handle@t, surest remedy A thehe it t Just huge Up close bungly pada to work Mauid to ew after he corn with corn that ever man belng Just wbrivels Pleree's Corn Plaste All drugetste cold dee dime ee] Water. ‘This will hold the lines apart throp Sales Coe aieland the ee white nourishes the 0 W! New York Olty Health Worry only puts one further ‘“‘under the weather.” Often the best way out is to make a decided change in the daily diet, for sound health is largely a matter of selecting right food. ‘Advi j starved skin, Active brains and vigorous bodies re- quire wholesome, easily digestible food con- taining true nourishment, and it must include certain mineral elements, phosphate of pot- ash, etc. These elements—lacking in many foods, but abundantly stored in the field grains—are supplied in splendid proportion in Grape-Nuts This famous food is specially processed for easy digestion, has a delicious nut-like flavor and is always ready to serve direct from the wax-sealed, moisture-proof package. Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk af- fords a well-balanced ration that makes for health and all 'round comfort—puts worry to flight, “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere {| One KUED AS TRA HTS RAG CR Paper Manufacturer Had Skull Fractured — Friend and Chauffeur Hurt. 8. Dana Kimbatl, eectetary and treasurer of the J. BE. Linde Paper Company, died early to-day in Bt. Francis Hospital, Jersey City, as a fesult of @ collision of Bis automobile | and an Erie train. Mr. Kimball's place of business was at Bookman and Cliff Streets, Man- | hattan, and be lived at No. 168 Castie| Point Terrace, Hoboken. Late yes. terday be had with him fn his big racing car D. N. Daly of No. §07 West Hundred and = Thirty-ninth Street, Manhattan. Nathaniel Bruem- merhoff, the chauffeur, was ta the rear seat, and Mr. Kimball wee driv- ing. | Tho car was on its way from Jersey | City to Newark following an after-| noon on the golf links, and was crose-| ing the Hackensack Meadows. For several yards near the Bolleviile turn- | pike crossing on the Erie, at Kea: ney, N. J., the ratiroad and turnpike parallel. Trainmen say the automo- | bile was racing with a passenger train, but the chauffeur, who escaped | with cuts and bruises, denies it. He said the exhaust of the automobile, probably prevented Mr. Kimball from | hearing the train approaching from the rear. Tho train and automobile raced to the crossing from the same direction, and as the automobile shot to the tracks the locomotive, going forty. five miles an hour, buried it into a ditch. Mr. Kimball was held in his seat by the ateering whecl, and Mr. Daly | landed partly under the wrecked car. Tie chauffeur was thrown clear. Mr. Kimball's skull was fractured and ho! was injured internally. One of Mr. Daly's hands was broken and he bad concussion of the brain. The doctors think Mr, Daly may recover. The train backed up after the ace- dent and took the three mento Jer- sey City. Erie officials said a flag-| min tried to warn the occupants of | the machine but evidently none of them saw him. PRESENT WAR IDIOTIC, DECLARES HERR BALLIN. Hamburg-American Director Gays | Germany Will Triumph in Econ- | omic Struggle After Peace Comes. | HAMBURG, May 2% (Via London, May 30).-Albert Ballin, War Ma\ ager of the German railroads and director of the Hamburg-American Stcamship Company, characterised | the war ae the “greatest, bloodiest and most idiotic war of all time,” in| an address delivered to-day at a general meeting of the Woermann Shipping Company, i} | Herr Iailin declared that German | | shipping Interests, after the suc ‘ful termination of this war, must be ‘prepared to conduct a new war on the econom battleground against competitora “extraordinarily strength. ened by war profits of fantastic height.” He expressed contidence, however, that the old Hanseatic spirit | would beable to accept successfully the gage of battle in this struggle | Firat, however, he declared, that In the|the concept of freedom must ‘be so | Jestablished that Germans, in regard to world trade, need no longer bo d to live as | tore “tenants of Eng- Nand. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916. By The Evening World’s Fashion Expert] we | rs WicTORY Economy for the Bride Lies in Knowing What to Buy That Will Be Useful at All Times and She Must Know What She Ie Most Likely to Wear From Day to Day —Styles This Year Will Be More Feminine Than They Have Been. Coors, ns York veolng Wars) © For a bride-to-be to put money into costumes that are rarely required is utter extravagance, thought It Is @ temptation with them to indulge in all the pretty clothes one has always wanted but could not have, and hopes eoon to find an occasion for wearing. But along that line lies danger, for} the money spent in that direction 4s | probably needed in another, It is what one wears every day | that determines one's reputation for looking well, and a bride should be very considerate on this score. If she is not careful In her selection of clothes she will look dowdy. How many of us have not been able to spot at a glance a bride on the! street from her altogether too fussy | and fresh, yet dowdy appearance, The bride-to-be should decide where the greatest demand on her clothes will come, If her day gayeties are more frequent than the night ones, she will aeed smart afternoon frocks and @mart sport apparel, while if her days will be @pent quietly in @ way that requires only a tailor suit, the eve- nings affording social enjoyment, she wants another atyle of wardrobe, Evening gowns this summer will be the most picturesque and entirely feminine than any we have had the privilege to wear for a long time. Quite the oddest combination of fabrics are being used, which though day shows w delightful of lace on the right hand figure. The full akirt of it Is puffed up conquettishly left hip to show a ruffled und of pale green tulle, or if it pl pale green orgundy, On the right hip a sash of the tulle or organdy fe dropped from a beaded ornament ‘on the bodice, to be caught up at the waistline in back, ‘a crisp loop tin or taf ‘or through which in front appe only sleeves, A round yoke in front and pointed one in back is of the lac At the left I have pic the charm Ing effect of pate bly skirt and also for the yoke and fichu, while an. elegant pailletted bluebird at the side of the blue chiffon velvet at Dewe Bodice holds a wisp of black tulle which drapes the right Ishes at the back as the right hand figure shows. ANSWERS h p and fin- TO QUERIES. which [ would like | to make up, It is twenty-seven ins) ches wide, so have | L enough? if not} what can I use| with it? Would ippreciate. eketch Am five feet five nohes in’ height. | Jany thanks for ny suggestion. — | MoBW. | taffeta! and Waist which is in one * embroitered in old blue Same color faille ribbon straps and fleeve band Dear Fashion Paitor I have a pretty white batiste ma- | terial with a large polka dot embroid ered in yellow which | am ay a loss how to make T have only four yards of it, forty inches wide. Am twenty-five years old, thirty = four inch bust, five fee: three inchos in height. Will ap- preclate your advice MISS M, | pleted in sketch, Front panel of lace with white net ruffles, | Dear Fashion Bi | 1 have six yards of goods like sam- | ple (pink mous: seline, printed with white in all- over patter: and would appre a style to copy in making it, Am 27 years of age, perfect 36 size. MISS A Combine plain pink georgette | crepe In manner shown for apron front and pufts. Pink satin — for | girdle and tiny | bows | | | Dear Fashion Bilitor | | Will you kindly suggest some way | ran tik | of fixing ov. elegant white marqulsette d of two years ago. ee Vl embrold- (¥ \ | | It has | ered squares In | dull blue seat- 4 tered over it. Tho fi! | waist Was | kimono sty yoke and of lace, dersloe: had tuni was skirt length now. Thanking you for your Advice, MRS. A. V. You could use design for Misa A. with excellent results, Combine plain | blue or plain white georgette crepe. | Drop the waist in bolero style over al bive satin airdle | In atrike of coopers at tulle for the guar Refinery in Brooklyn the strik- ers ha \ \ i|MAY SETTLE SUGAR STRIKE. | Mass Meeting May Compr. a Nine-Hour Day. an effort to finally settle the American Hed a m Hall, No. ting to be held 6 North Sixth All Wheat Ready to Eat Street, Brooklyn. at 9 o'clock Thurs- morniug. day to y Reduction Course § DANA KIMBALL’ | Original Home Dressmaking Designs ight a day. jfort will he made to compromise on @ nine-hour hvala, by David Kaufman is endeavoring to, hose from shore extinguished tt im effect the settlement -=- Krumble WATE WILL WRITE, TOREPAY BROTHER y | Believes He Can Earn Enouglay in Death House to Help Defray Defense. For the first time in his life, Arthur W. Waite, convicted poisoner, har bors an unselfish desire, Ho ad- mitted to-day he is distressed about the fitmancial affairs of his brother, - Frank, qho sacrificed every cent hi had to pay the expenses of the de- fense. a Arthur Waite said on the witness’ stand he had never felt any affection for his father or mother or sisters or brothers or for anybody elee in the world except Margaret Horton, and he Wked her only because her coni« pany gave him pleasure. It was not until after he had attended church exe in the Tombs Sunday that he began to think of the misery he has caused bis family. It occurred to him then that Bis brother Frank, a clerk, who had ae cumulated some money by economy and clegn ilving, had unhesitatingty ‘and unselfishly spent his savings for |the family black sheep. The con~ | victed murderer has deoiied to repay | this debt if possible. He thinks he can earn money by writing. His supreme egotiem tells ‘him @ history of bis Iife would be among the best sellers. It mag be that before hia life is cut short by the law he will have placed one good deed to his credit. Waite was downcast in the Tombe to-day. He refused to see reporters or answer notes they sent to him. gt Sentence will be pronounced on Waite Thursday and he will be taken to Sing Sing and placed in the death | house immediately. He will have plenty of time there for his iiterary labors, for his'¢amtly has decided an uppeal shall be taken from the verdict of the jury. His law- yers will ask for a new trial on the ground that Waite is utterly un- moral and therefore insane within the mening of the law. “Waite's mind,” said Joseph Hy Crater of his counsel to-day, “is @ moral vacuity, He is irresponsible nd should be sent to an insane asy- tum." —— Fire Ship's Coal or. Fire was discovered at 9 o'clock this morning in the coal bunker of the it steamer Tanele, of the ident Dempater It is expected an ef- ine, tied up at the pier at the foot of Amity Street, Brooklyn. The freboate n Low and New Yorker and line: Kf ight hundred and! nen have been on strike there five weeks, have been asking for a working hours from ten A committee headed an hour The New Whole Wheat Food with the De/icious * Flavor originated by the Kellog¢ Toasted Com Flake(a HE dainty little miss of the house- hold knows how good KRUMBLES is—the new all-wheat food with the delicious flavor. Krumbles is the whole of the Wheat, cooked, “krum- bled,” and delicately toasted —and as everyone knows, there is nothing more nour- ishing and wholesome than whole wheat, especially when the Krumbles meth- od makes ita joy to eat. In the WAX TITE package—10c, Look for this signature. 1 log