The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 11

+ Must Wear Dress of Own Girls, well bred and cultured, who are hetresses to $10,000 wach on the con. @ition that before they are twenty. one years old they cook a good dinner for tweive persons. qualified and recetved her check, The i fit or comfort when The Mode ra ’ r, and when chewed 4s #9! (The Modern Beauty) naseva will reads tn part: | toothache and facial rheumatism. Here is how « ato husband and I or Peg i famous sand quickly agreed to give the! lortiand powder for the cure of gout a py “land @ poultice of ground ginger and hairy gre four grand-|‘irm water will often relieve w. heud- P genuine ce WILL GET $10,000 IF SHE COOKS DINNER OF EIGHT COURSES LIBERTY STATUE READY FOR LIGHTING DEC. 2; FACTORIES RUSH WORK; Manufacturers Give Preference to Material Needed to Instail Plant. GIRLS GET O.OEACH WHEN THEY COK DINNER randdaughters of Mrs. Zinsser _ Making in Preparing Meal, 2 EATERS TO JUDGE. Another Got Her $10,000 Chek by Meeting Test on Her Seventeenth Birthday, Cheer up, Fifth Avenue bachelors! ‘Tho other evening at the club you @omplained that only working giris are willing to tearn to cook now- @days, and they haven't time. Here are four pretty New York Electrical engineers in charge of the ‘onstruction of the flood Ughting sys- fe for the Statue of Liberty and the plans are certain that the plant can | bo installed in time for the dedication ceremonies Dec. 2, the opening night of “America’s Electrical Week." | Matertal for the flood lighting sys- tem {8 being rushed to completion at the factories. Manufacturers of the appliances needed e@re oo-operatng in making posslble the opening Deo. % by consenting to @ postponement in filling other orders, so that the Btatue of Liberty material may be finished and ready for Installation at the earli- est possible moment. Scarcity of many kinds of raw ma- —| terial needed in the ednstruction of aughters of the Inte Mrs, Marie| the plant and the great demand on all | Zinsser, mother of Dr, Hangs Zinsser | ™anufacturers for war material would | of No, 920 West One Hundred and| make completion of the flood Nghting | Fourth Street, physician and Colum. | Plant by Dec. 2 impossible but for the | bia University professor. According | willingness of the owners of factories to the will, not only must each girl| to give Orst call to this patriotic work. | ——— cook an acceptable #Ix-course dinner, | but while doing so she must wear a GUARD AT BORDER VOTING BY MAIL HELEN ZINSSER aan: eve eam cans One has already others expect to make good tn time. The young women are the grand. It is not much trouble to as dress of her own making, The will| was filed for probate tn the Surro- gate's Court yesterday, Miss Ellen Zinsser, daughter of for Fownes gloves byf | fregestow,Zinaner of Masties-on- | Several Thousand Ballots in Next mame—and you'll have} | $20,000 on nin birth=! Tuesday's Election Are was nd the Already Cast. WASHINGTON, Nov, 3.—National| guardsmen on the Mexican border have begun to vote In next Tucsday's election, using the mail route, Bev- era! thousand votes already havo been cast, The Minnesota men on the |border, 4,000 strong, exercised the right of franchise by telegraph to- day, The North Dakota troops will send in their ballots the end @® the woek. Other States have provided for vot- in~ by mail and telegraph, Colorado has 900 men on the border who will vote in this way; Michigan, 4,000; Wisconsin, 3,900, and South Dakota, 1,000, no trouble with style, Nts ts included thr isinter- Miss Z hi h he demonstrated her by making good at the le moment, i Peggy Zinsser, also ent, will be seventeen declines to discuss} pabliities, but friends | planning @ Wonderful meal irthday ‘The third benefictary-to-be 1s Miss Helen Zinsser, a student at Bryn aughter of August Zinsser, of the Yorkville Bank, She Pn. e cooking, anyway,” she says, intended aring my test th ‘nm afraid my If I followed I'm getting, I think I'd 1 repared yant me to, ts would live “T bad that’s all you need ‘to Juin: know about a GLOVE. |: — GINGER AS MEDICINE. (From the London Ohronicle.) Ginger, now lending its name to cer- tain political groups, is too often re- rded merely @s @ sweetment or flav- vhereas {t really posse: edicinal properties, 1 plendid aid to digestion A Single Application even-year-old Margaret 29 Little daughter of Prof. | Banishes Every Hair to the vk pared a meal un- J ache, powdered delitone and w ter, Sanaa fo hairy surface and after 2 Zinsser, bas A COMMON WEAKNESS, utes rub off, wash the ski ), | give three sums (Prom the Kichmond Times-Dispetoh,) hairs are gone, ‘This is « painless, in- » my executors to|_ “Why do all the men with acrawny 1 and, © n trust until such |necks wear the new fangled sport is unusually thick, ddaughters, Peggy, |" On the eame principle, a si ition is enough, You irguret Zinsser, comply |thae all the fat men te oreation ame Should, however, be carful to get w ditions got forth in wald!ihetr bodies with ble checks ‘and Advt a ee eae ae a ss eee eee STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT G™ AVE. AT 20" ST. For One Day Only Saturday, Nov. 4 A Sale of Men’s Fine Shoes at $3.95 en nn nnn nnn oe; Ma! ogany Russia Call and Gun Metal | Calf Lace Shoes, built on an English Lust, Also a Bioad Toe Gun wee re ee eee ee ee eae ee ae eae ee eee = with blind eyelets. Blicher Model. in Metal Calf G A most unusual one-day sale, affording men an opportunity to buy shoes at much less than their present market worth, @ Please note efually that this sale is for irday, No ee ee ae ae ae ae ae ee All styles carried at our 6th Av. at 20th St. Store Train’s Lateness Spoils Baltimore hundred persons et the Trenton Re- publican Club heard Mrs. Maude Howe Eliott give the first return speech of the Hughearttes last night. She sald the campaigners returned “vietorious, with votes for Hughes from every State they had entered.” women at the station when the cam- paign special arrived, about en hour Government engineers supervising the | jo6 ‘They were taken immodiately to the club. also sold at our Newark Branch, 645-649 Broad Street ] ] ( i ( ( | { ' { ' 4 | ' | ' { ' | ' ' ' ' ! ! ' i GETTING NEAR HOME “billion dollar Greeting, but Jubilation Ex- pected Here To-Night. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 8.— Five ‘There was no crowd to greet the A woebegone band of Hughesettes mitt | EEC et Ne SNORE Eo pL tA REN a eC THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916. TIRED HUGHESETTES hed fled from the spectal train at Baltimore earlier in the afternoon, nearly three and a half hours behind time. As if to offset the name of special,” management had decided to econo- mize by taking an indirect route from Cleveland to Baltimore, Baltimore held tte Hughesette meet- ing without « single Hugheesette, and gave @ hincheon at which none of the guests of honor was present. At 1 o'clock this afternoon Mra. George Harvey and Mrs. Whitney, representing the Hughes will meet the train at New- Hughes will be the guest of honor at a lunc’ Motel there. In thi ond and Houston Streets, Oscar Straus will preside and Theodore Roosevelt will speak. to Draw Opposition Crowd. ‘the train) When the women will flow, _or ttlee, Arthur Lawyer Shot BYRACUS: bert, a lawy office yesterday. at the Palace Dut he ts expected to ver. The who is enid to have office Just before the shooting. BONWIT TELLER &.CO, The Specially Shop of Orginatons FIFTH. AVENUE_AT 388™ STREET 14 to 18 Correct ap- pareling for the young girl is a fine art, and so recog- nized in this shop. The perfectly dressed girl becomes so by the close correspondence between her type and apparel. Introducing Strictly Mannish Types in Misses’ OXFORD SUITS BRAID.BOUND AND LAP.SEAM MODELS 37.50 45.00 The season's latest note in tailleur modes of a mannish simplicity, featuring a dis- tinctly new silhouette. Made of Oxford Melton Cloth. Sizes 14 to 18, Introducing MISSES’ SUITS of GUNNY SACKING & BURELLA IN THE NEW LOUNGE TYPES 59.50 & 65.00 Exclusive originations, many enriched with ermine, raccoon or Hudson seal on collar, belt and pockets. In their loosely picturesque lines, these suits are characteristic of Bernard and Cheruit. Colorings the latest green, gold, deer, Santiago, navy and ruby from the Paris color-card. Sizes 14 to 18. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Misses’ Patagonia Cloth COATS 39,50 Of the new, moss-like coating, thick and warm but light-weight; developed in a long loose moc'el of very graceful contour with huge draped collar. In the subtle new tones of brown, green, gold and Burgundy, suitable for either street or more formal wear. Sizes 14 to 18, —————— i | | “Flappers” 12 to 16 “FLAPPER” (ea) Apparel is the exclusive origination of Bonwit Teller & Co. for the girl of 12 to 16 who has outgrown her age, yet must be attired in a manner be- coming to her years, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY “‘Flapper’’ SUITS FOR HARD-TO-FIT GIRLS OF 12 TO 16 27.50 Specialized modes developed in broadcloth and velour. Some have coats with fur- edged velvet collars; others with inlaid velvet collars, ‘Flapper’? FROCKS 15.00 » 45.00 In newest basque, surplice, coat and cape effects, plaited, or on simple straight lines. Of serge or silk, many set off with touches of beading or wool embroidery in contrast- ing tones. A very distinguished group of evening and party frocks in soft silks, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ‘Flapper’? COATS FOR GIRLS Smart, serviceable “Flapper” coats, of pebble-weave cheviot, notable for their graceful lines. All appropriately long, full and loose; many with a picturesque finish in large sailor collars, decorated with shadow stitching and edged with fur, = SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Women’s Walking Boots 7.00 Dark gray kid boots with white glace kid tops; nine inches in height; with hand- j turned and hand-welted soles, and full Louis XV. wood heels; lace and button styles. Also one model in tan kid with white glace kid top and hand-welted sole. — SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ! Women's & Misses’ Sport & Tailored HATS 5.00 8.50 Formerly 8.50 to 16.50 | Including velvet sailors, tams, tricornes, | turbans; felt hats with motor veils; panne velvet and velour models set off with high color embroidery; also plain velour models; a wide variety of styles, serpee Women Democrats in Auto Track campaigners Teach the National Theatre they will find an unscheduled performance in active progress on tho street outside. The Democratic women's automo- bile truck bearing Dr. Felix Adler, Lilian Wald, Amos Pinchot, Bain- bridge Colby and other former Pro- gressives now ardently working for Wilson will be anchored in front o the theatre and Democratic eloquence Nov, %—Waldo FP. Gil} was shot twice in his It t@ believed that ‘fan irate client, who afterward escaped shot him. Gilbert's wounds are serious, reco Tice are looking for an elderly Ital been in Gilbert's er premectreeverstemmcersell tense se nraeasasnceane espn tmccabatiner aaieaetted i Franklin Stmon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. ' 1Sho Boys Apparel S pp A Separate Shop on the Fifth Floor OFFER FOR SATURDAY Boys’ Winter Overcoats Slip-on and Double-Breasted Models Sizes 9 to 18 years In plain or fancy weaves, Gray, Brown or Heather mix- tures, also Navy Blue; worsted linings. 14.50 Small Boys’ Overcoats English Navy Model 3 to 10 years Of Navy Blue, Gray or Heather Chinchilla, navy em- blem and buttons. Yoke and sleeves Venetian lined; body worsted lined. 12.50 Boys’ Winter Suits With extra _Knickerbockers. 7 to 1% years New model Norfolk Suit of all wool tweed or cheviot, in gray or brown colorings. Special 8.7 5 Boys’ Mackinaws 6 to 1b years Norfolk model of genuine Mackinaw cloth, new plaids, in gray, blue, green, red or brown colorings. 8.75 Boys’ Winter Shoes School and Dress Shoes a 4 Sizes 10 to 13! o—1 to 6 Of dull gun metal calf, orthopedic last, low heel, viscolized waterproof sole. Also dull calfskin shoes for street and dress wear, round toe, English last. Special 3.00 [Franklin Simon a Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. | Girls’ Shoe Shop A Separate Shop on the Third Floor OFFER FOR SATURDAY Girls’ White Shoes A New Buckskin Dress Shoe’ Stzes I] to 2. Widths B to E Of highest grade white buckskin, made on orthopedic lasts, welted soles and heels, laced or buttoned styles. 4.50 Girls’ Winter Shoes Widths B to E Made of selected tan or black Russia calf on orthopedic lasts, Laced and buttoned styles with welred soles and heels, 3.25 | Misses’ Winter Shoes Sizes 24 to 7 Widths AA to D Of highest grade black or tan Russia calf, made on stylish lasts, welted soles and low heels, Laced or buttoned, 5.00 Sizes 11 to 2 —— \Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders