The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 10

MUST JOIN ARINY, Must Go to Front or Make Munitions in Britain, Is | tribution. LONDON, Oct. 18.— The Man- Power Board has reached the concia- gion, according to ‘the Times, that] the figures | should startle the House, every young man tn the country must be definitely placed tn the national PEt oe eee | You Can’t Improve a Masterpiece OBODY has ever painted another “ ever made another | atlles are doing their utinost to sup- Sozodont Liquid. It is still the “old. master dentifrice.” [crush Roumania, not merely ta ber DEBTS Pests eer itines ert en rer srry we of the Ministry of Munitions. sure victory.” the country’s available man-power Conclusion. but ff not we will consult the House on needful measures.” speech yesterday Prime Minister As- most resources will be employed to port the brave Roumanian armies fainst viclous attacks, We have not * hast doubt that Germany ts con- centrating her, strength in order to own Interest but in a apirit of ven-| i0, and’ others, Men are asking each other, “What is the pgs Bard shoes?” You pay more and look like used to—but don’t behave as well. . id om ‘What are the facts? What is the matter with shoes? It might surprise you to know that part of the trouble is with you, The average manufacturer is afraid of you— afraid to trust your inte//igence and common-sense. He knows you have always bought shoes by eye and he glosses over the facts, Good leather is scarce: there {s not enough to go ‘round, The United States grows only three-quarters of the leather she uses, The price of the higher grades has nearly doubled, Hence so many low-grades, imitations and substitutes; so much use of wax and finish; so many dry, brittle leathers oiled up and dressed up—but that won't stand up as you think they should, Your shoe-dealer {s to blame too, He has great pride of eplnion and there is much about a shoe that only wear ve, ‘ou both have been looking intently at the shoe and not thinking enough about what is behind the shoe—the idea, the principle, the institution, These are times when you have to think back to that “something” built into the shoe—bigger than the shoe, Call . — ifyou like, call it purpose, If it's there, your shoe That bigger thing, that institution back of It all, is what gives you in Regal Shoes something more than a matter- THE most powerful neutral pation, It has He was replying to Sir Edward Car-| made any attempt to protect neutral quith Kave po assurance that the ut-|LINE-UP IN AUTO HOLD-UP,| out o letter. a save Roumania from the fate of Bol-| Brooklyn Merchants Will Try to charged with robbing sh wee Brooklyn, early yesterday and It ts be. d the sane men robbed William| providenca. RoI. Treasurer, F. tt Mikenn, of No 167 Furman Streets, Oct. | Saunders, Westfield, Mass.; Secretary, | ‘ of Firm's Name Leads to turned to their joint apartment at No. a shot, Mise Bessie M de Bruin standin, the the opposing teams the floor, hls clot Are, De Brul had shot himself over the heart, He | ”‘¢, i was taken to Hellovue Hospital, where | OMe aust i glum and Berbia. Hoe ee eeeeeree on | igNae believed he would die’ before | Perfect, health ts a mighty important | Mona Mr. Lloyd George caswered: “Ob-| Detectives Christy and Pucctano took | night. peter vg me ct, beset De oe ns ce viously I cannot enter Into detalls,| to Hastings-on-Hudson to-day a num- t Lisa. Nobody has but | can assure Mr. Dillon that the| ber of Brooklyn atorekeopers to look at| New OMcers of Dental Association. {been acqurinted with the valu Heer aire K part tO loon at EARTPORD, Conn, Oct. 13--oyith te: [ohana Holf's Malt Extract n'a, body badly lteter stallation of officers the annual meeting |MOUrisher, This remarkable pre; of that town. | of the Northeastern Dental Association |'ion which is in itself a delixh concluded {ts sessions here to-day. The | feed acceptable to the most delicate newly elected officers include: Prewi-| stomach, will, when taken with meals, dent, David Manson, Burlington, Vt.ilenrich the blood, build Firat Vice President. L. P. Steteon, | and regulate digestion. A. A. Hunt, Hartford. of-opinion shoe. It gives you a matter-of-fact shoe—and ‘tthe Regel idea fron the e start was to the best shoe- value in America for the money. Tels te Wien back of the age bien . That is why we have over two ion wearers of Regal shoes, The demand ofour trade for better and better shoes led us to the highest grade of shoe-making: $5, $6, $7 shoes, In order to put a better shoe on your foot at a given Price, we established our own stores, . There are forty Regal Stores in the Metropolitan Centers. And about one thousand dealers, special Regal representa- tives, in other towns and cities—all giving you the Regal values, Price stamped on sole of the shoe, Because of our exacting city trade, Regal styles have to be in the very fore-front of the fashion. We specialized for twenty-five years in developing the smartest fashion~in lasts that give comfort on the foot, All our leathers are of special tannage—fresh, selected hides and skins, There ia life in this leather, There is no wear in leather that is dry and brittle, What you want is the ‘glovey’ feeling; pliable but tough, You can't get it for $4 any more, We advise you to pay $5, and up—and toget Regal shoes if you can,’ Find Your Regal Store NEW YORK crry ~ Wesses at Ann Ow Broadway et Spring Bt Breaéway at eh M, 40 West seh 178 Broadway Broadway et 10th at. ‘14th Bt at B4 Ave. ‘Vth Br. at Teh Ave, Broadway at Duane, Broadway atihh#. «th Ave, attist 1, a0 Third Ave, BROOKLYN 173 Broadway 201 8 Wien it PRN Kee JERSEY CITY 200 Newart Ave, 4 Piatra Ave” 100 Wroadway. Newans, 268 Summer Street, Boston fi \ x EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 18, 1916, ERY YOUNG MAN Probate tit the board wil tecom-| challenge ner powers. “| QUARRELS WITH PARTNER (ONE KILLED, 3 HURT ' \ whi a st Shear asaary"“rynMite| OVER WAR; SHOOTS SELF) AT PIPING ROGK RACES posal of the military authorities or/House of Commons “whether the | — Government of the United States in| Blotting Out of De Bruin’s Half| Jockey William Murphy “We must lay the foundations for| ita correspondence with the German e extending over @ prolonged | Government and Ite protests against porl War Minister Lioyd George! violations of international law has told the House of Commonn last] confined Itself to consideration of| Louts de Bruin, a milliner at No. 246! William Murphy, night. “That ta the only way to in- | American interenta or whether, aa the —e—— Skull Fractured When His Hostilities. Mount Fell. Fast Thirtieth Street, went to tho} jockey, died last night in the Nassau shop last night and found his partner,| County Hospital at Mineo!., as the Charles Arthur Terreau, had pasted | result of a bad fall in the Harbor Hill son, who had again raised the ques-| Tights in general or has protested tien of manpower and ireland's oon. Ee itral mations? uted Seainst » alip of paper over de Bruin’s half |Cup race at the Piping Rock meoting Lord Robert Cecil, Foreign Un-lot the firm's name at the door, De| yesterday. His mount fell at the Oret | “There is no doubt whatever about brig baacet ane ae for war Bruln, @ Belgian, had quarretied with | J" fracturing his skull, rade, replying for Lord Grey, said: 4 hie, tiopd George a “Our knowledge of the correspond Terreau, who is French, about the and reserves,” Mr. Lio; “lence between the United States and| war. serted. “Tne exemptions have been! German Goxerninents is derived trom| The partners fought until @ polico- bbrig~ttcaapaticie . (oes ill id give| the documents published, It or "3 4 ' fer too numerous. If | should give) the (inited Sates Government to de-{man separated them, De Bruln ro fing Its position in the matter.” The texemptions have run into mile! According to the Dally News, Lord|245 East Thirtleth Street and told the lions, 1 believe the Government has] Wimborne, Lord Lieutenant of Ire-| sonsell slaters, who live across. {he | ——————eeermeenee power d land, and the responsible military au- a ti but If hot ne will consutt the House | ‘oritiea, have reported to the Gov.| hall that Terreau had beaten him |THE WORLD SERIES STRUGGLE ernment that conscription in Ireland | brutally. would not be @ feasible or prudent] Early this morning the al John Dillon complained that tn bia} policy at prosent. Ernie Helder suffered ooncuaston of the brain and possibly @ broken leg) thur Lee and William Hogan are nursing @ broken collarbone and « | The Impression It eates. It is only necessary to took it he fell to jattention that is given to the sical | 1 |badly cut scatp Fespectively in fall. |fAsement of Mra, Wilson's /{n@ with Brym Chant and Marchena in the Harbor Hill Cup contest. —- ach Close to Seventy, Will Marry Next Month, jaw, W. Burrows Asay, to waret Clark of Jersey City, was nounced. Each ts close to sevent, old, The wedding will take place in November. —EE Julian Street's Home Barns. At the home of Wayman Wilson, Red| WINSTED, Conn. Oct. 13.—Fiames Bank, N. J, Wednesday night, the en-lyesterday raréd the leased home of ling It. os ied She "Broadway at years ‘Julian Street, the author, at Norfolk, Phe place was called High Field Hut end was owned by Prof. Frederick W. Williams of Yale. The fire was caused by @ defective flue, Two years ago the cottage of A. lh Frothingtom burned while Mr, Street wae oocupy~ Women’s Gloves, $1.15 the new excellent French made Princess May ered dress gloves in white, black, tan, mode and the useful American-made gray mocha gloves cut to fit well. Main floor, Old Myiiding, Velours and Felt Hats, $6 to $9.50 Women are wearing them ie afire, Do Bruin) welfare of the a. forms the opinion that ful | by reliable | Rxists everywhere and equal, ficial to women and children, with street suits now and serge dresses as well as in the country. | Exceptional Collection of Untrimmed Hats $3, $4 and $5 for the newest shapes of the season which are easily trimmed at home so that Uttle trimming is required, Heady to Wear Millinery Salons, Firet floor, Old Building, Satin Collars-A Sale Six charming styles in the much wanted white washable satin collara, $1. Sets at $1 and $1.50. ' Crepe Georgette collars, stitched, hand-embroidered or edged with points of net, $1. Main floor, Old Building. j | | Room Robes for Young People Delightfully simple albatross or dotted challis robes with raglan shoulders, full pleats in back and cunningly twisted rose of the material. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Price $5.75. Scalloped and embroidered albatross, $4.50. School girls’ hand-quilted and hand-embroidered silk robes, im- ported by us from Japan, $11.50, Terry-cloth robes, maize, pink, blue—sizes 4 to 18 years, $2.60 and $3.50, according to size. Third floor, O14 Building. Camee, Delicious Chocolates Made from French recipes; $1 pound. New imported opera bags, new Japanese boxes, new hand-painted boxes will make the gift even more desirable. Camee Shov— Mata ‘Hour, Ula Building. This Sweater for Children is one we think every mother and every child will like, Fluffy brushed wool in belted or long coat style. Rose, saxe blue, rae brown and myrtle, Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Price $5. BABY sweaters, plain knit with pockets and knitted but- tons. White only. Sizes 2 to 4 years, $2.75, Third Moor, Old Building, the straight last in dull black calfskin, 10, widths B, C. adaption, $160. of black chiffon For Women —at One-Third Less— Autumn Suits and Wraps | from America’s foremost Adapter of Paris fashions He leaves in a few days for Paris, where hegoes | for inspiration four times a year. This is a closing- out, a little earlier than usual, of his stocks of suits and wraps, every one of which is @ close adaptation of a late Paris original. Materials and Furs are Exquisite Most of the materials are imported Tailoring is equal to custom work Evening Wraps, $85 | to $240 for $127.50 to | $360 grades. After JENNY, $130. Black cape of chiffon velvet, deep | kolinsky collar, silver The Jenny adaptation After CHERUIT, $180. Rose velvet, great deep cape, cuffs and border of skunk-dyed After GEORGETTE, $165 Turquoise chiffon velvet, Ori- ental collar of kolinsky, lined with goid crepe-de-chine. After PREMET, $240, Black chiffon velvet, deep cape, cuffs and border of skunk, white brocaded satin lining. After CALLOT, $200. Tete-de-negre satin, full an- imal Jength— with tails and claws—of kol- insky; cuffs and deep front bor- der of same fur, JENNY adaptation $100, Jade green bolivia, trim. for $108 to $277.50 grades. med with blended squirrel, belted. In Addition--- A group of velours suits, after Cheruit, $65, A group of velours suits, after Lanvin, $45. A group of broadcloth and velours suits, $28.50. Four models wool velours and cheviot coats, $25. Three models lined wool velours coats, $38.50. | One group wool velours coats, at $47.50, Saturday. Second floor, Old Building, After LANVIN, $85. Afternoon coat, dark rose hi embroidered stitchery ;front panels and cuffs. Suits, $72.50 to $185 After CHERUIT, $175. Kitten's-ear cloth, tete-dp- negre shade, swinging three- quarter coat, unique pockets, borders and deep collar of dyed musfrat. After CHERUIT, $150. Rich burgundy satin, coat on lines of a Princess frock, ad- justable collar and vest effect and new cuff of dyed muskrat, After CALLOT, $135. Taupe vel- vet, ¢ ilar and cuffs of mole; full length coac, front belt, fs long waist. Vv LANVIN adaptation, $90. Black vel- vet, wie broa delot! at vest and — The Cherult cuffs; skirt “adaptation with white broadcloth yoke; dyed muskrat collar. After GEORGETTE, $110 Brown velour cloth, deep collar ana front border of dyed muskrat; swinging skirt longer in back. 4 d we cannot! fa} at $3.50. y are of dull black calfskin and tan Russia calfskin, ted soles, ouk-tanned sole leather, leather box and ers, made on good lasts, smart looking. We stand back their wearing qualities as completely as we stand back of our $10 shoes, 297 tan shoes, sizes 634 to 10, widths A, B, C, D; 227 dull black calfskin, same style us the tan, sizes 6 to D; 236 dull black calfskin, with a | Left to right—the blucher style, the wide With w tread In tan Russia and dull black calfskin, be ise Sundays, Exceeds Special Offering of Men’s Shoes 892 Pairs, 4 Styles, $3.50 Pair The lowest regular price for men’s shoes in the Burlington Arcade Fioor Shop, is $4 pair. The 892 pairs we offer tomorrow at $3.50 were purchased to sell at that very special price; t get any more like them to sell little wide tread, sizes 6 to 10, widths A, B, C, D; 192 dull black calfskin blucher, sizes 6 to $14, widths A, B, C, D, and sizes 10 in widths A, B, C. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bullding, feud THE WORLD'S Circulation In New York City, Mornings and ee | ‘of the id Herald, Times and Tribune ADDED GETHER!