The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 5

¥ 1% ‘ Beauty and Health Lessons|\\MES (. BENNET] |“ motte For the Summer A New Series of Articles Written by Miss Pauline Furlong for Women Readers of The Evening World. LIMBING joure eczema of the feet. Perspiring | feet should be rubbed with alcohol, hazel or olive off each night r the foot bath. nfamed feet should be treated as j follows: Hath tin hot soapy water Jand dry w bind with cotton, | saturated following: Alcohol, one qua 1, two teaspoon= ne, two teaspoonfuls : “WAL you please give a pula for home-made mas- eam for dry skin and wrin- Maasage creams should be thick, | creamy and smooth and should be! women with dr: rinkled t together over lukewarm water and then gradually of rose water. When nearly congealed whip four drops of oil of rose, mixed with one teaspoonful of alcoh«. into it, This A Ladder for Exercise. ls advised for excessively dry skin, Another Good Massage Cream— By Pauline Furlong. Lanoline, two ounces; cocoa butt Govrriht, 1010, by Tha. Prese Publishing Co, | tWO OUNCES; Vaseline, one ounce: oll kts New York ierenine World.) ell, one ounce; sweet almond oil, Women who find deep breathing ounces; cocoanut oil, one ounce. 3 practice tiresome and uninteresting Over Warm water, and when united remove from heat and whip in warm should indulge in some exercise’ pose water until the mixture congeals, which compel them to iake long Then add ten drops of benzoin and sana se se HOUGHTON, Mh. duty fe tome lw or thirty fiwe yenre 4 tye write pend tee . rl J ot P oe | drowned im . —-~@—= Collision With Collier Threw |(iiee! Bie Passengers of the Lafay- | James New York Herel4, and bie wife, whe before thelr marrings in 1914 was the Baroness George de Neuter, arrived tn New York to-day on the French Line steamship Latarerte Thies te the Arst viet of Mra Bennett to this country nce her marriage Mr. Bennett said he and Mra Rennett would remain here for o few weeks The marriage of Mr. Bennett and the Baroness de Reuter came as @ great surprise to New York and) Mr, Rennett had been looked upon aa a confirmed bachelor, The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev, Bamuel N. Watson in the) American Bpiscopal Chureh in Parts, Dr, Albert Robin and Ambassador Paris. Robert Mr, Bennett, The witnesses for the bride were the Duc de Camenstra and the Vicomte de Breteuil. ‘The Lafayette came in with seven new plates on her port bow as the result of @ collision with a Norwegian collier outside of Bordeaux on the night of July % The con the collier threw from their berths an The of the frig the damage was above the water line, but there was no sleep t night. port and was unabie to sail until the fifteenth. Over American Ambulance Hospital in Paris began a romance that will re- sult in a wedding this week in Boston. The bridegroom and bride to be are Dr, M. C, MeCarthy and Miss Edythe McCabe. operating surgeon in France aince the beginning of the war. Miss McCabe juined the hospital as a nurse several months C. J, Shoninger, an American resi- dent of States in the interest of the Society | for the ald of French Mutilated Sol- deira, of which he 1s President. Mr.) Shoninger says his society is en-| deavoring to teach the men who ha jost their limbs how to perform their former duties with the use of artificial | Umbs. Other passengers on the Lafayette’ were Lieut. Col. F. Bentley Mott, for- mer Military Attache to the American draughts of fresh air into their lungs ata eid is a tissue builder and through the nostrils, There is none — Embassy in Paris; worth and William Astor Chanler, ee TES SVSAINO WURLY, BURA, Bes, Vemer ond Three CotOree taet From Mererbont etie Into Panic. Gorton Bennett, owner of the Herrick wore witnesses for At Grocers’ and: 1 0 Delicatessen Stores, Cc Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y. and stewards ran among ed folk, assuring them t The Lafayette put back to the operation tables in the public places; papi oagraict Aer ty gocdters —that the very important twice-a- year opportunity to replenish and ago. This August event is much Paris, has come to the Unite: the little brown ones that the kiddies steal between meals, D them so good you them sefe—but then jasy you don’t mind— Tell your grocer— DIC Is the Flour for Me BELF-RAISING originating here, has become an in- i homes and probably hundreds of thousands of homes, no serious re- Paul Hollings- #0 easily recommended as atalr climbing in the home and to-day's picture shows me practising my stair climbing on a ladder which Is placed against the side of the barn. The end of the step should be} touched lightly with the ball of the foot only and in regular stair climb- ing the shoulders should be straight and the body not stooped or bent at the waist line. Of course, on the lad- der I am compelled to hold on tightl:, but even at that the body is only alightly inclined forward. The reason so many family physt- Clans forbid thelr patients to climb the stairs is because many evil ef- fects are due to improper climbing of them, such as aurrying and tax- ing the nerves and strength, and also ‘pecause the crouching. position usually assumed when climbing stairs interferes with proper respiration. When making stair climbing a ben- ficial exercise at home be sure to baye the halls well ventilated by opening the doors and windows to permit a curent of fresh air tarough them, as no draught will harm you while you keep moving. Here again we have an exercise which will both develop and reduce 38th Street important factor in accomplishing both of these, It 1s also a most val- uable exercise for the hips, thighs, calves of the legs and ankles, making them rounded and shapely, Though we may do without food and drink for many days we cannot live without alr but for a few mo- ments, and deep, full breathing is very essential to health as well as ono of the greatest of skin beautifiers, In these modern and enlightened times we are gradually learning to make prevention the cure for all dis- | eases. From the outlook at present | the time is not far distant when we | shat look with disgust, rather than sympathy, on the d obese, when we kno conditions, and ma: fils, arise through consuming two much food and lack of physical exer- cise, } To-day's menu; Glass hot water and re breakfast, Lunch. lemon juice be eon, peaches, Pp stewed tomatoes, Dinner, little ela romain with cucumbers and onions, *gtuffed pepper, ineapple. “J | Letters From Readers, | The supply of earlier issues being now eahausted, The Bvening World can sup- ply only back numbers of Miss Furlong's Grticles published since May 1 BURNING FEET.—Kose } “What causes my feet to continually burn and pain, and how I prevent this. They do not persp Burning fect should bo rested and | alred as often as possible, Air tight r ding t in| sage f ex: | cessively dry. This condition shows | Internal disorder existing and acid in | the system. Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed Saturdays Charge Purchases Will Appear on Bills Rendered September 1st Remarkable and Timely Sale Beginning Tomorrow, Tuesday The Best Values We Have Offered This Season Men Will Buy These Shirts by the Half Dozen x oO j 8 1,000 Several years ago our Furniture Chief sought the ; ry 9 Founder of this business to confer on the half-yearly | 2 ) | | | {penten-ancem-anamcencan: sansamnsans ans encmnremcemeann(irans Uebthyol soap, as a foot bath, wh OS OSS 0 S20 S00 00 S00 Sn) S00 S| S00 0 \ \ oning with the August or February And why should any one make a selection of furniture at this time of year without seeing what this Sale has to offer? furniture at retail in New York City, including all gfades from the very finest to the very moderate in price, and this huge stock, every piece of it is offered at a substantial lowering from the regular fixed Wanamaker price. Included with our regular stocks are certain purchases made in the open market espe- cially for this Sale—but not sale furniture. After the merchandise and the service and the an- nouncing of the sale had been gone over in detail, the Founder said— “What do you think of getting your stocks in readt- ness on the floors on the morning of the day preceding the opening of the sale, with your sales force in their best clothes, and of in- viting the public to come and leisurely (All Pure Silk) $4.50 Custom finish shirts that have been selling regularly for a good deal more —garments that combine distinction with economy. decide on the things they require un- hampered by the great rush of the first day of the sale?” The fabrics are pure silk of an ex- cellent quality and comprise a very large assortment of select and refined patterns. White Grounds With “I remember,” he said, “that on the visitors seemed to be upset by the rapid selling, and a number failed to get the who liked them, too, made up their Blue Stripes Green Stripes Lavender Stripes ~ Tan Stripes Pink Stripes Gold Stripes Black Stripes Combination Stripes appreciate. And now, how shall we an- nounce it? What shall wébcall the day? Ground Floor oO See ames emo According to Custom— The Wanamaker August Sale of Furniture , Will Be Preceded By Days of Courtesy, Beginning Tuesday, July 25 This 1s Fore-notice —to regular Wanamaker patrons both within and without New York City; —to hotel men, »boarding-house proprietors, outfitters of institutions, yachts, more than a sale and this Store is of the Wanamaker much more than a store. August Sale of qatar ths ‘ e Store. We do plan ahead, The August Sale of Furniture, | Furniture is this: | wherever possible, and with the Th rey : cals belt ony eee proper finish and in designs that furnishing takes place without reck- in New York C $1,010,864 worth of The Furniture Chief agreed it would Wanamaker Furniture they selected, making the sales on the be an excellent move. is in this Sale. first day of the Sale month. ment in service which the public will For any home —and to general home furnishers within reaching distance of the Store; Certain manufacturers without high standards do make up furni- refurnish is at hand. The BIG FACT | ture in a cheap way for the very purpose of being sold in August sales. We allow none of this to co-operation of manufacturers have stitution with its fixed place in the | ‘There are other stores in | furniture made to our order, but it lans of thousands of home-makers, | New York City which sell | is made over Wanamaker specifi- es, with tens of thousands of | % fine furniture aswedo; | cations with the high standards of sound wood, careful cabinet work, ity; are most in favor at the time. By placing orders ahead and in large Sale of Furniture. BUT—no store selling as | quantities we thus secure consid- much fine furniture as we | erable reduction in the cost. In do holds an August sale; | addition we do make special pur- and no August sale offers | chases from our regular manufac- anything like the variety | turers of over-lots, samples or dis- or shows the same genuine | continued styles which grade-up with i economies as are offered | the Wanamaker standard and these, For here is the largest stock of | in this Wanamaker Sale. | also, we secure at a discount. But a very large part of the August Sale is made up of regu! Wanamaker furniture lowered in price for this event. Reductions in price range from ten to fifty per cent., the average being more than twenty-eight per cent, Why Do We Hold These Days of Courtesy Preceding the August Sale of Furniture? A day of display?....No. Of selection? ..:° No. Of Courtesy? .... Why not? It is done as a matter of courtesy.” And as a Day of Courtesy it was announced; the first time the act had been done, the term had been used, in the history of retail storekeeping. The people liked it. Visitors from out-of-town thanked us. Several said—‘‘We are leaving New York tomorrow, and wouldn’t have been able to avail ourselves of the oppor- tunities of the sale had it not been look over the stocks so that they may Statement for this day of courtesy. And we have found in it just what we wanted, at a wonderfully little price.” For these people we reserved what Later we heard from others who said first day of the last sale’ a number of | It will be offered at | they would be in New York until two $727,262 — actual] and three days before the next sale opened. Would we extend the days of things they liked most because others savings of $283,602. | courtesy? they asked, And so we got our stocks ready earlier and announced two, minds more promptly.” Fine Furniture Wares, far, fivs cays of cotirteny in i “Let do it, then,” said the Modest Furniture sales that followed, according to the day Founder. ie may be a little improve- For all rooms of the week on which the sale was scheduled to begin. This year the Dave of Courtesy are five, beginning with Tuesday, July 25th. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, New Building, | Subway at Broadway | Astor Place 5 at Ninth \