The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 5

TT a ocr pape ane tee se — . — pe aera oy : ; THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY OCTOBER 12, 1916. Thomas Edisons in Embryo aici is tater Zurn tress 27s PESINOL PROVED. it, This ts to be fastened to the back|eMciency of the electric car. tA mousine, at the top, It ts el There are plenty of other wonders Show Their Brain-Children ‘i 5.32 80822 in car °C) WONDERFUL FOR aterday to the one thousand members of the Fourteenth Regiment. Brooklyn, when that command was mustered out of the Federal service in ‘the armory, Four- *senth Btreet and Kighth Avenue, The the ear more ike am onrich, Inthe” elec: f 3 n ostrich, in \ Es ‘tom tically again a : Ps “There would be no more automo-|trically fitted symnaster. It | anid cog i t th El. Sh bile acidents,” the inventor prophe-|that he gives all the sensations of , e Electrical Show 33333" pet oi nt As This Serge Frock i partment of jouseho! economics a ai h there 1s a motor-driven helper which| Feb. #3.—"I had a chronic case of 8 18 erge F k 18 AVOID ALL MEAT . it Inventors in the Chrysalis Stage Get Their Chance ‘ii! iin, Gren ive Wetton hich | he ran! Nar rove men | eee fa? tants er sere Oee||| Semmi-Made, It is Only $7.95 Raa os El tee one ae Tt got red in places, especiall to Win Fame and Prizes—Safety Appliances for _!\sinates tn *airtiary be ea Ma-| cockta) smite betnen my Togo and Tien Eel Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years Autos and for Bucolic Persons Who Blow An eloctryo rma | term © ites pimplea or blisters would @ left side.|run by electricity, an electric ma- i B oof Bs form which ith water. | ‘Th | IF KIDNEYS AND Out the Gas on Exhibition at ot" polleemens” “Bo. you ace, ‘he clean, “Tented {, wash SDIORCD ionger Thad this trouble. the. larger As each frock required 4 yards of | ; g Reiki as some mercy on the trafic COrpAl | Also there te the ure solution of| there pimples got. T can't express in and as we have used our $1.60 quality rand ‘ablem—the elec 7 entral Palace. Sar pLows Our THE Re” cooker and graphophone combined, |couldn’t find anything to help me — serge, it is obvious that the price of the {ou put your roast beef and pudding | everything seemed to make it wor made frocks, $7.96, is very little. ‘ By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. vies ake rer a ire. tases ton. Then while the tment la cooking, been Foc or nate tenliy ore The serge is a fine firmly wov lity—in The eighth wonder of the world and the second Thomas A. Edison country gentiomen from untimely | there peals forth from the cooker the {and I could not seep for the terrible ree 'y woven quality: ‘ ‘ 5 ra 4 : death due to their blowing out the] /atest Hawaiian love song or Hiting . Uric Acid in meat excites| MAY be found by the Electrical Exposition which has just opened in the foath due to, thelr blowing Prontri. | fox trot. Ti js the very newest yee, ane eh Resinol Soap Navy Blue Purple Kidneys and irritat Grand Central Palace. vance consists of a amall metal box; thing in dinner-dances! aad datided te try th Well “4 Black Dark Gréen the irritates Wonder-working long ago proved itself almost the routine business of Pges oc can 4 attached to the back of —S ee inol really Abs agi ‘ a ve e Bladder. electricity, But wonder-working 1s just now on &@ NeW fy any undue promare of MR, GERARD'S? derful thing In my case... It relleved'ut Burgundy Seal Brown spurt. For Arthur Williams, President of the Electri- atmosphere of the room A white dove, wearing on its | the first apy ion, TL used about @ Large collar and cuffs are fashioned of our $2 ff quality of fine white flannel. | Note please — Although these frocks are {| ; . Soaobinery la the inthe bor fentee 5 ny.sg” [cake of Restnol Soap and half « jar of Take Salts at first sign of cal Show, has arranged for a prize competition for the'ract and sounds a electriccalarm| (© 9 0old Ming marked “U.58." | orate Ceamol Soap and hell o jer of Bladder weakness or mute, Inglorious inventors, and numbers of mew in the office of the hotel proprietor,| %4# deen captured at Edgewater, |all gone, It hasn't returned since. Kidney-Backache ; patented but uncommerctalized devices already have Who is thus enabled to send in a| N. J. am so glad I tried Resinol Ointment | been submitted. The competition closes to-morrow ing other fone tor Wnule he ta send. Sareea and Reafnol Soary as I do not know how | semi-made, théy are easily completed—simply. |} night at midnight. All participants must show pom whose number is indicated by Maxwell's longer. It is a cheap and sure cure, finish the front seam, put in the hem, fasten’ dial on the alarm. working or other model (which will fllustrate th sei Signed) Mrs. H. H. D Si | . A senior at the Yale Shem. h Uo Ting eA Me ahh Dg ter this acid from the} actual operation of their inventions, and gold, silver has nent am ingeniods toot Bi eer bsence, with fay, prantea De, Wine Fall i mists sell Resinol Ointment p Iruggists sell Resinol Ointmen vy! j it on to the bladde: d | { where it often rem: ” and bronze medals wifl be awarded to the three bits leaning silver to thi jam 1H. Maxwell, City Superintendent of land Resinol Soap. For samples free ba | to Dept. v the collar, cuffs and belt. | Drees Goods Shep, New Building ‘OUND. inflame, causing a bu ie of apparatus most commerctally practical. ewig a ete no ta lA leave, of ranted Jan. 26, explie tation, or setting up an i “And all inventions that are worthy will be properly brought to the Felet tees canter. obliging you to seek! attention of thone interested In their development,” promises Mr. Williams. “In arranging this competition we have been influenced by the fact that many of the famous inventions which have contributed 6o much to| electrical development have lain dormant for varying periods, some counted jadder weakness, most folks cal by years, and the progress of the modern worl delayed correspondingly. | because they "t control uri “Thomas A. Edison is among those ) While it is extremely annoying and| who were greatly handicapped at the|anteed to be so slow that everybody someti is i will be able to take all the long, lin- seasehitnes very ful, this is really] start through lack of an opportunity ering looks she—or he—may crave. e to secure proper recognition of their! "Tne “apparatus is intended for the or h : valuable inventions, I believe there| use of only one advertiser in any city 4 glass of water before| ®F¢ many brain-children of future Senior astiaince’ ee toe Fi . continue this for two or three} Thomas A. Edisons which are virtu-| tain that even one such chariot of the will neutralize the acids in| ally shelved because of the lack of an} graces would necessitate an increase | Hosiery—New Coats—Special Norfolk Suits, $5 Mixed cheviot; trousers; sizes 8 to 17, Overcoats, $% Plain blue and mixed cheviot; sizes 3 to 10. Pajamas, 65c { wu flannelette; sizes 4 For Women 38e pei, (2 for 76e) for im: ported black cotton stockings. Resinal, Beltinore.111 1) dorwear and Boys’ Suits and | Founded 1826 85¢c each for medium or he: weight cotton union suits; di ess neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length. For Men 20c pair (3 for 56c) for im- ported black cotton half hose; reinforced. 85c cach for medium-weight | Excellent Suits’ Greeley 1900 t no longer is a source of] opportunity to present them, Our|in the forces of the traffic corps, but irritation to the bladder and urinary or-| purpose ia to discover and foster|1¢ seemed unkind to dampen his en- 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street natural gray cotton merino shirts gans, which then act normally again. | uses thualaam with the suggestion. | + oe pies or Women, $1 alts is inexpensive, harmless, | no" Se aabiicn at @amnibL chee . oO { and is made from t of grapes| BRAIN-CHILDREN OF THE EM-|for automobiles. It consists of two : ; ne o and lemon TATA coraiond wich fee BRYOTIC EDISONS. epee dr IE ol Children’s Bath many suits and is used by thousand: And then I saw somo of the newest] American eagle, a circular disc on Robes, $1.25 to $4.50 which we are are subject to urinary hie breast and ‘acrosa it in big let- ° e by uric acid irritation. ig| Drain-children. There was the show| tors that may be illuminated by elec- Hand ] ai ore Qa Ut. splendid for kidneys an window on wheels, which, if {t ever!tore lights “Safety frat’ This cons Uu ‘S if . Here you have a pleasant, effervescent] more followers than a procession of| end of the automobile hood. lithia-water drink. w! | dirous Wasetin "The second part of the invention $20.00 to 40.00 probed Phat s Japanese quilted robes with| Specializing nuresry figures ines Tto6,$4.80 at this pon has a effects whatever. perambulates Broadway, will attract|trivance is to be attached to the front Girls’ blanket bathrobes in *various combinations of colors, 8 uare col to 16 years, $2.50, with lieves bla Imagine a big platform, such as in| —. om Infante’ blanket bathrobes,| wide band of used on floats, with glass sides and a glass roof. The corners are pro- tected by elaborate moldings, and the platform 1s wide enough and its roof high enough to allow at least a dozen people to move about freely. The dozen will be there, They will be pink or blue, 1 to 6 years, $1.26. plush _— lo High and V-Neck | atte, collar Nightgowns— Substantial weight muslin for cool nights, long sleeves, vari- oust; Wier tyrrh with embroidery ' FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN There is more than style to these Suits—there is that thorough care in selecting Churchill’s young and beautiful models—"perfect More Than a Restaurant ‘ —66e to $1. i thirty-sixes"—and they will wear the . sas fashionable new suits, coats, evening gowns and || -A Broadway Inetitutien fabrics, determining the cut nitttraize _pightcowns, with) flaring length i hats whioh the particular shop that |] Broadway & 49th Street and defining the details of a b eo) with belt « ; hr Repeal perfect tailoring that gives Sacques and tending al i ‘The glass inclosed platform will be to style a sure foundation Kimonos—Flannelette Poplin in Brown, Nary col . Black, Bu-gundy * * Kimonos, some in Pers! ' signs, $1.60, $2 and $2.50. $15 IN THE MEN'S STORE—ON THE STREET AT BROADWAY CORNER OF EIGHTH STREET aa Men’s v Suits and » Topcoats at $15 _ Concerning every suit and topcoat in this Lower-Pric Clothing Store for Men—and those at $15 in particular— there’s not a doubt about their reliability,.their style or their service. Every one is strictly up to Wanamaker standard. For every one was made specially for this Men's Store, So many amart by coming here tomorfow will find these $15 suits and topcoats a rerelation in many ways, most of all in giving value received for every dollar laid out. Models for men and young | men; variety of Autumn fabrics for the young or matured. Broadway corner Kighth. TI font et mounted on the strongest and sl8west of electric motor vehicles, It te guar- as well as an outward ap- pearance. Fabrics and Models In the lead of the most desirable the season has brought forth. Mixtures in the new greens and browns, dark Oxford greys, pencil stripes, blue unfinished worsteds. Three and four button, single or double breasted, soft roll lapels. A selection that is adequate to the choice of Men of exacting individuality of taste, Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street Men’s High Class Autumn Clothing IN THE LATEST MODELS, FOR BUSINESS, AFTERNOON & EVENING WEAR Tht Tailoring and finish is of the usual high quality identified with STERN BROTHERS, and the textures are so varied that every individual taste can be satisfied, at very reasonable prices. Men's Fall Suits, - - - - at $15.00 to 40.00 Men’s Fall Overcoats, - - - at $15.00 to 35.00 Men’s Heavy Overcoats, - - at $18.50 to 40.00 | Fall Overcoats $18.50 to $30.00 Materials, cut and tailoring in which service and style are dominant. Imported and domestic rough tweeds and homespuns; loose slip-on models; | : Included is a choice selection of Imported London Slip-on Coats, at $30.00 to 37.50 - of neat fancy fabrics, full of style, with set-in shoulders and regular sleeves, a splendid coat for travel and motoring. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, at $22.50 Offering very special values in new swagger two and three button single-breasted sack styles, all in neat mixtures of fancy cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres, also plain fabrics and some of the most popular mixtures in plaids, checks and stripes in the new prevailing shades; soft rolle 4 fronts; form and semi-form fitting; quarter and full lined; sizes’from $4 to 42 chest measure. Fourth Floor Fall Features in MEN’S FINE SHOES ; pee ' ; For Street, Dress and Sport Wear Men’s Furnishings Specially Priced FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Our Men’s Shoe Section is shotving a most comprehensive assort- ment of shoes for every requirement of wear. ‘The lasts include the newest designs for the season; the leathers are selected for their appro- THE NEW YORK WORLD priateness and durability. Prices are most moderate, consistent with the | quality, ranging from $5.00 to $12.00 a pair. : SETS THE PACE — 8 Men’s Autumn Neckwear, Men’s Business Shirts Made of American silks in the 55c Negligee, plaited, plain and $1 20 newest designs and colorings, soft finish,. seat For Tomorrow and Saturday -° THE WORLD SELLS Men's Sik Neckwear, Men's Pajamas, made of | , y . Of extra quality fine imported Domet fluted rain pongee Men 5 Bench Made Boots, $6.85 Formerly sold at $10.00, 100,000 Copies More in New York City Each Weekday Than Any Other Morning Newspaper silk and satin; extra large and and striped material; Qo regular open-end shapes, each $1.35 POP GUE. Ucrnencoe 95c & 1.35 - Men’s Imported and American Hats Complete assortments from the leading makers are shown in the newest Autumn shapes and colorings. Soft and Derby Hats at $2.00, 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00 In dull or patent leather and tan calfskin. Sizes somewhat broken. Men’s Boots—Special at $3.95 j In tan calf and dull leathers, } Ground Floor perme emma ee cence eer eee ee ne ee pee ee eee ee erence eee camels % 0 0 0 a 0 a 100 a 0 a 0 0 a SO 0 Ge 0 Ge 0 G8 a