The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 3

yy . FOR SHAKING DOWN ) ¢ NEW DREADNOUGHT ARIZONA OUT T0 SEA 5 Most Powerful Fighting Ship Afloat Goes on Maiden Trip Without Ceremony. ‘Without pomp or ceremony but in @ pmappy, businesslike way, the eu- Derfreadnought Artzona, the most Powerful fighting ship afiont, put to sea from the Brooklyn Navy Yard shortly after 8 o'clock this morning, This is the Arizona's maiden trip and the first time that she has moved under hor own power, The great warship will remain at sea for an in- Gefinite pertod during which she will mdergo what is called in naval par- fence her “shaking down,” aftor whioh will follow her trinis for speed A few minutes after 8 o'clock the order to get under way was tasued by Capt. John D. McD ) Arizon: command Lines were der. *tugs ewinging at the end of hawsers astern began to pull. Then while the band played, the great vessel moved out of her dock into the stream. Tho flag which had flown from the stern while the Arizona lay at the pler was hauled down and another raised to s WN S A Century Favorite The Standard Rye . of America In every State in the Union there are many careful, crit- ical women who buy from us regularly. They know that they always pay less at the HAMILTON—Be Cunous! . Model Illustrated— Full lined Coat of All Wool Veour Kit Coney Mole Fur Collar $20:75 SUITS COATS DRESSES $11 to $50 $7.50 to $50 $5 t0$30 Vie You will not be urged to buy. The values speak jor thense'ves eu Showrooms whatever our driv: union that our closed shop. The wages we pai the highest ‘and to them. We co We thank our when our deliv crippled. port received, an our deliveries ar service, PARK & east off and three powerful navy yard | their management and declined to submit to their demands. public for their kind cons We do thoroughly appreciate the help and hearty sup- condition, and that we are able to give you prompt the peak. Once the Arisona was tn the stream the tugs out loose and the greatest of them all headed for the open sea, Alongside the Arizona ae she lay in the navy yard was the battleship Now York, one of the most powefful fight- ing phips in the American Navy. Tho crew of this vessel lined the rails and cheered the new dreadnought on her way, Rear Admiral Usher, com- mandant of the navy yard, was the just to grasp the hand of the Ari- xona’s commander and to wish him godspeed and also good speed in the forthcoming trials. ‘Chere was no fir- ing of salutes, no ceremony what- ever, just the music of the band as the great ship slowly moved down the Bast River under the bridges and away to the open Atlantic ‘The Arizona has a tonnage of 31,400 and ts equipped with twelve l-inch These guns are mounted three st in four turrets, two forw: and two aft. The turrets rise above the other, so that it is pos: to fire six of the guns at the sa target once, Her secondary bat- tery consists of twenty-two five-inch suns, Besides these she has four aeroplane guns Mounted on her super- structure. he fact th t the Arigona is an oil own her crew require 4 complement of fit- 4 men. Th The Arizona was bullt In the navy yard by the Government at a saving 1,6 over the estimated t 6 laun mission the naval ated = she rst point of destina- rt. She will visit ff the Capes and guns. The Penn- p of the Arizona, be N tion will the target grou try ou the Atlantis fleet WS WCQ? WO >» : SPECIAL NOTICE A week ago without any warning ers were called out because it was demanded by their house be made a vave always been were satisfactory uld not accede to bd } and eration patrons the jery system was d assure you that e now in normal and efficient TILFORD THE EVEN ‘Community Co-operation Will Solve The “High Cost of Living’’ Problem City Using Ordinary "Methods of the Business Man Would Save Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Every Year in “Overhead Charges’’ and Need- less Duplications of tion Doesn’t Lower Prices. | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | “The average American thinks profligacy is dignity. He thinks econ-| is of being overcharged habitually. | “But the person who paye too much for any article is mot merely omy is niggardiiness. He bo: spending his money doing his best to d content with small consequences of the this country who hi cost of living—besl one of the founders of som, O88 of tle founders of the Mar dirinetion of being ihe most expensive | LUCKENDAGH HEIR WEDS; town In New Jersey SMALL TOWNS COULD SAVE Aj”) ‘ HALF MILLION EACH, ‘The other day, bef: Women's Club, Me. Ha rl serted that the townspeople might sav nearly t a million dollars amons 4 ig now on the range with others of themselves If they would run the com! set them, 1f we will only ta munity as efficiently as the average |t more about his formula for cutting the cost of living. “A proprietor of Montolair, @ business man, who used business methods t in meeting his bills, ve $65,000 perPyear on |! Ir lights $250,000 on food distribu- | f tion; which would make a total © saving of $415,000. The people in | ¢ any neighborhood in New York |) could save as much proportion- ©! ately. indeed, the distribution of food and individual delivery of |r merchandise costs New Yorkers | more than it doos us. \ “Investigation bas proved that In| some instances it costs 15 per cent, | of the price to deliver a purchase in Now York City. and that cost falls | just as heavily on you, who carry home most of your purchases, as on your neighbor who has a spool of thread delivered to her door. “There ig one atore to every 250 people in New York. Consider the enormoys duplication of overhead es, the wicked waste of it!" Harris said “wicked” with ex-| scornful {nflection I heard | in my New England childhood, when y repeated that most Yankee | “Wilful waste makes don't you?” kins, told me once that no millionaire had I observed. “Ho the right to waste food, beca as thus helping to destroy the a and sending up the price of what was left.” TOO MANY ICE WAGONS MAKE MORE EXPENSE. “Exactly,” nodded Mr. Harris. “Suppose an efficient business man owned all the homes of Montelair,” he continued. “Would he have ice served by fifteen different dealers, involv- ing the necessity of half a dozen ice | wagons at the same time, on the same pach with its heavy load of ice melting, and each heavy on With itn crew of two men? a from $2 to $3 per ton at , and the consumer pays 1 $8 to $10 a ton, Mogt of the dif- ce between the wholesale price and tho retail price is due to the ex- pense of meltage and hauling. The 15,000 of #0 tons of lea served to Mont- cliir people each year could be sup- | plied at not exceeding 75 per cent. of what the people now pay {f simply the one item of duplication of expense | w eliminated. ” bo n of milk could be ¢ without Impair- the iinply organiaing ° tu) and deliver the milk « producers, each nself to produc 1g the dolivery to more means. 1 notica that the Jent of ona of the big milk com- a in New York advised, rec€ntly, | that mills distribution be placed under | publle control and that the city be districted to avold waste. “Wo've got to combine and take | our own profits, We've got to get rid of this foolish idea that com: petition makes things cheaper, It the dealer to overcharge his other customers, of whom | the poorer will suffer. means of a large volume of trade.” | I have heard no more admirable summary of the speaker was Emerson P. Harris, President of the Mont- clair Co-operative Society, and one of the few men in city, on making the blue sky the limit) | Pope to Orent Apostolic 1 Apostolic Segnatura, 186 WoRrtp, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 191 make the best of i The bride's mother sald that announcements of the wedding would be sent out with- out delay. About two years ago Mrs. ta F. Luckenbach, who ia an LL.D. of Now York University, obtained a divorce in Texas, and the palatial home of the Tackenbachs at Elghth Avenue anit President Street, Brooklyn, was sold this fall. e Shylock, 10.—Sarah beard Sarah B WASHINGTON, Rerthardt, tn the conventional Service—Competi- like a drunken sailor, he {s inviting And the careless spendthrift is | iscourage the honest dealer, who is / profits, hoping to make a living by $ » great American sin of waste. The ave done something about the high | des talking about it. Mr. Harris is) - EMERSON P. HAR! VS not been offered at this at we are profiting at th lense of some one else—i }o-morrow will fatten on us. “There are large expenses in eve ern community incident on together of a lot of people. here are also large econom! | TAKES BRIDE SECRETLY | !Son of Millionaire Steamship Man Goes for a Drive and Makes Stop at Church, Lewis Luckenbach, only son of Fd- gar I’. Luckenbach, millionaire steam he t But Td lage of our opportunities,” F ere. | Mr, Harris. ship owner, accompanied by Cupid] g business man runs his once Gee f we did that, we couldn't | ung Miss’ Taillan Lundbeck ot | vets, Uap silabouile brane fore I lied on Mr. Harris @t B'S pride ourselves on spending more | © oe rae * some velve! a si 1» . home, No. 16 Rockedge Road, to ask | money than the citizens of any other | Brooklyn, went for a drive last Mon day afternoon, ‘They returned from In navy, brown, the ride with the lady a bride and a smile on the face of the bridegroom. And when this had been accomplished ROME, Nov. 9 (via Paris, Nov, 10),--|they went in search of parental for- t i officially announced that the |giveness and blessing, Then they "ope Will hold @ conslstory on Dee. 4, | started South on a honeymoon. 0 our municipal debt —_——_o———_ December Con said Mr. Har “He \when he will create ten new Cardi-| ¥ e c ew -| Young Luckenbach, who ts twenty- could save $40,000 on milk; $30,- jnals. ‘These will include the Arch-|two years old, is heir to th At the 000 on ice; $40,000 on electric | bishops of Rennes, Rouen, Lyons and|¢ortune of his father. Tho DHICo ce. | New Requena, Mgr, La Fontaine, Patriarch |qaughter of G. Hilmar Lundbeck, in| f Venice, Mgr, Sbarrett!, the former! nineteen years old, and lived No, Delegate in Canada, Qigr. | 353 Sterling Place. The wedding cere- Rapuazi, former Major Domo and mony was performed in New York by ices. BoRgiano, former Apostolic Del- the Rev, Percival McIntire of No. 782! e go mexice aad & ¥ of the | West End Avenue. My Otte emttara, secretary of the |" When Mr. Luckenbaoh waa asked Sf the Congregation sat the |about the elopement he sald: | “There, we can do nothing but to etary: ounell, | Sale of Rich“ 3 New Velvet Suits « Many of Imported “Boulevard’’ Velvets Models and materials such as have sale without a precedent this season. The very newest designs — with pointed side or straight-flare coats. Becomingly Fur Trimmed or Plain Tailored In addition to the Boulevard vel- N n or Burgundy the coats appropriately and richly silk lined. No Charge for Alterations Nineteen West 34th Street that goes with the role gave her ‘nter retation of Shylock here Ine! nip was the first mo the par een tempted by a womar ‘ t noclety audience a thuslasttoally, Sayles Fatla to Appenr. Jack Sayles, who was scheduled | Jack Sharkey at the Lyreun At alled to appens. and t ‘4 will lodge coup vt Commission. ‘The. crowd. tv celved rain checks and saw some pre Himinary bouts, In the final con 1x by ry Miller of Saturday Special WAR m1 “si ‘ounds Corona Kid was outpointed a cd ' VY IT iS RISKY To Have Clogged Tubes. Did you f stop to think that the Inside of you 1s hollow? The inaide of your head is hollow and holds the you think with, see with, smell thtaste with and hear with and inside of your body ts filled my vith iow organs, The lungs are ric’ — )\ i: nd with Fashion Shop 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE ‘Ninth’? Annual Sale MEN’S SHOES . ee Oem em eee ee ee ee ee i eee ae eee eee eee oe The finest American makes and leathers, all up to our well known high standard of quality. Our entire stock of Men's Shoes ts reduced in price for this important Annual Event. .-<—S09 SS 0 SS 19 SS 0S 0S aS 009 Sa 0S 0S 0 0 MGS ee a tn LS RERUN Beginning Saturday, November llth The Greatest Shoe Values of the Year Lord & Taylor 39th Street of ey low, the Leart is hollow, the stom- ach and intestines are bLollow, and even the liver and kidneys have hol- low places and bollow tubes inside of them Tt Is by clogging these hollow i places tn the head and cheat and body that most diseases show them- Catarrh clogs the nostrils and ear tubes, thus causing deafness and head noises, When catarrh clogs the lung tubes {t brings on bronchitis or asthma, Bronchitis and asthma lead to clogging of the lung cells. This causes pneumonia or consump tion. When the stomach is clogged by catarrh it produces indigestion. Clogged bowels bring on intestinal putrefaction, auto-tntoxication and constipation. With liver diseases the bile tubes become clogged and there {a jaune | dice, soreneas over the liver and maybe gall stones passed. When the kidney tubes are clogged then Bright's disease occurs, Disease germs seldom cause die ease until they have been allowed to enter and fasten on the hollow places ‘in tho body. Any clogged or germ infected hollow place inside of your head, chest or abdomen is a danger | spot. Germs thrive in clogged, hol- low places in the head, fn the ears, in the throat, in the chest, In the stomach, in the intestines, in the liver tubes and gall bladder, in the lungs and kidneya Nostrils Clogged, Headache, Short of Breath, elves. ARE YOUR Nostrils Clogged? i Sah Lin Red Tae oe hed Fe Ran ORT Teas ee Deafness and Head Noises and makes them more expensive, By ‘ SS Tas tee taken cde t ¢ tive buying, through Ayn t by Fp salaried manager, any community | ‘ | Parastras set tad Sj In New York City or slsewhere | i Ss ; Tay sar can increase the purchasing power 1 0 = ’ HM 2 p of a dollar by one-eighth ¢ ' Men’s Shoes $ | Men’s Shoes $ ' AF Peet is, Dem, mor at At LOSS IN COMPETITION: PROFIT { e { ae : e 1 mon her poremarion “ well ae ever comit IN CO-OPERATION | Vhat were $5.00 That were $7.00 and $8.00 | gad See Be cae Rene, Individual delivery of merch a4 i | i 2 ies i Hen on the rt of our dealers proba S ’ al ’ al | —_——. toward $100,000 & year more than they | | ” 7 isi cra a A a ea ta 3 ' ‘Phat were $6.00 and $7.00 . | That were $10.00 and $12.00 : | 8 Visits for $5 ery, aa ts done th a larise number ot! & ' } | _ The ceaaon, sir many people sattering thor rstern towns, with better service | \ . calarhal robin’ ase tee fared ber nd & saving of nearly one-half.” ' e , 7 Stn etiond to receive proper tmiment often 1ak ae ey cae A LUNOE. 8G. res | | Notwithstanding the tremendous increase | i Sa of te ein fe of 8 sy Tint cas ithsaa: Gaetnsaa’ Faqule i | in the cost of leather, we duplicate in this | A | Riptseicecr' Er a Ye ene. CEDRUS i j Ro reauire treatment for tnitiative and ingenultay’ Bir) Hares | | Sale the splendid values of former years. iJ enka Rc div viliste vy low tre “ “A woman, instead of trying to rt { 8 ef on dower uae priege, by dome can: | I . : ) | Besse*en’os before November 80, AnSTy Ne Ane ovank: 1m She shor, | Men who appreciate high-grade Footwear will | aeauns Terie: pee in!’ We chase after ‘b: x rq . . 5 > AI aliksuah atenteneimnaates | | take savaniage of pie se mapingedents dly low g TOR ALU DISEARES, ¥ pi yrices and secure shoes enough to last a year, | | Sa Earn Money Knitting at Home. i b | U | to ont of the Cy | | It isa fact at the present time that| = i Grownd Floor ! Sai to PeMrine & fhany women operating Auto-Knitters| & i gs ba el your toon | at home are making over $2.00 perday | Tenancy ncprny nt wn ere ee Songer anre em r et A SET ans =o envensansensancensensencandy | ee knitting hosiery The work is pleas- | ent and easily Inarned aud gives cn b4 $ | DR. 10. McCOY yment at home the io] \ . te to-day to Auto-kenit i ) Candler Building —220 W. 42d St, particulate, aa 1 hers are sa X | dy e'h. a, web RM 8 A ee) Be) See Sere) See SO) ome?) Gace? O Gare? O eee 0) Ga 0 Gare O Game 0 Samer? (6, ee 0 Saeed; | noo,