The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 19

[day to give the people relie! from tho | gubway said Borough President i lerable conditions surrounding | Arh s, “that by “4 teat ne ‘al nan oF picked ih ibway congestion that puzzles all o | travel in the subway, Ata meeting} and » d be explained. During of the Board of Estimate and AP- jhe strike the sit Dowling, President of the Board of Aldermen, offered the following reso- the ORDERS A PROBE OF | lution: ever | Resolved, That the Publi | Commissic Jed to Inves 16 ¢ most continuous conge —_—>— ‘ Public Service Commission | ("°°") me between Asked to Make Recom- | Howling « the northerly ter- . Py alia minals and to report to th ard ite mendations for Relief. conclusions with regard to such con-| the gestion and what MAYOR IS. PESSIMISTIC, | te take for the relief of the trav hts: "| public, now forced to endure this c = dition.” | Favors the Action, but Is} Mayor Mitchel said he favored the | resol . but Was pessim over Doubtful Over Ultimate | the ul reatilts. The reply of the Public Service Board, he said, pr bly will be that no relief can be ytil the new subways are com- Results of Inquiry. The city government took steps to- ting that we need the new The Effects of Criates, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Nov. 17 waser r the murder of} \ agreement on border ¢; A eat is 4th AT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various | Hope for an agreoment on Norder «iso osite of No. 401 Bast One rent! preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. IC Or ee ee eer t Street, Manhat-| bine, He was smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func. | Joint Commission by the end of the say re believes, | when hin + tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing | week was lost when it bee ) we One sneaked up behind Espo- | the Investi [ imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life |that the sessions to-day would } to while he was walking past No, |{%* eve of uncovering a murd Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying 'the last until Monday, Luis Cabrera at One Hunered und Waaney (ete, a8 ® nal a wers, are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet jcyairman of the Mexican Commis. | s+ Nov, Fand shoe Nem Mh the in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never | receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and| only then if unavoidable. * The administration of Anod, other narcotics to children by any decried, and the druggist should not be a y to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics, | nes, Drops, Cord’ Castoria contains no narcotics {f it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of | portionment this afternoon Frank L.|than the formal 1 gers in comparative comfort was announced that the strike is over congestion has been worse than ice | ment has been cutting down the train > the subw: “This board has Public cause 0 follow Jcongestion is rel CONFEREES DEADLOGKED Cabrera Guarding Border and Recall sion, went to the ing with apparently th Soothing Syrups and /mination to continu but a physician cannot be too strongly {of th is has marked h ly part of th First Chief his representatives. the mu THE EVENING WORLD, FR DAY, NOVE* BER 17, 1916. HUNT FORSLAYER FADS POLE 1 ARTIHOKE TRUST Underselling by Dealer Be-! lieved Cause of His Murder by Members of Combine. ber of passen- Since it If the subway manage- handled more fore | to make the people of the strike we esolution was Then some p Service we furnish 1 Mr. Dowling. up th ON MEXICAN QUESTIONS Still Opposes Plan of Pershing’s Men meeting this vst yproved by t ititud week. plan ly one follow. Detective "’ FOUR SUSPECTS JAILED. Coroner Feinberg Thinks Case in Similar to the Killing of Baff. murder for a time was 4 victim could unders vin It was believed here that the ni tues ebita aad ed tad lock might continue util ¢ F fate of Mexico, indicated to course the As a result of a round-up made by Sergeant trust, almost as pow and Italian restaurants You'll get more for your “Guess I'll go 1% alo Esposito The police say the threatened. But he selling artichokes below set by the combine a ended his career, four men who are all ing that icken trust, which | posult. of the & of Barnet Bart, |known as the Artich None who knew Pay To complicate witness was located ve mat Harry Butts of HE Proverb says, “Beware the fury of a patient man.” It doesn’t say anything about the fury of a patient woman. It just leaves you to guess! Woman as rule is a shrewder buyer than man—more exacting and careful, with a quicker eye for defects. She has been patient about her shoes, but the shoe situation is get- ting on her nerves. Her usual judg- ment of shoe-quality does not work out today. She is beginning to sus- pect that manufacturers and deal- ers are not telling her the facts. She can stand anything better than deception. ‘Women's shoes are made of kid ekin. Theseskins come from India, Russia, South America, and the poorer ones from Africa and China. They are tanned and finished here. Owing to the war, lack of ships, and Europe's buying here, finish- ed kid-leather doubled in price. High-tops took 50 per cent. more to each pair of shoes, Shoe prices went up and quality went down. ‘What a woman resents are the imi- tations and substitutes; the cheap Chinese goat, the “capes” from South Africa—coarse and raspy, with the hair- cells showing prominently in the leather —the Cabrettas (a cross between a sheep and a goat) and the sheep-skins that chafe and peel and scuff off where the skirt rubs the shoe. It tries a woman's patience to find these cheap shoes so colored and finished that she can't tell the differ- ence--when buying them. tven the experienced shoe-dealer can’t tell, though he won't often admit it. REG" Where is a Woman to Go for Shoes GA Nd SHOES SHOE C’MPANY 200 SIMMER STEZET, BOSTON ‘Women find they must stop the hap- hazard buying of shoes: they begin to see that one can not get more out of a shoe than was put into it by some maker's character and integrity and reputation. They want to know who made the shoe! The purpose, the institution, back of the shoe is what gives you in Regal Shoes the best shoe value in America for the money. That is why there are over two million wearers of Regal Shoes. The demand of our 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 have established our own stores, There are forty Regal Stores in the Metropolitan Centers, and about onc thousand dealers, special Regal repre- sentatives, in other towns and cities all giving you the Regal values. Price stamped on the sole of every shoe. Because of our exacting city trade, Regal styles have to be in the very forefront of the fashion. We have specialized for twenty years in developing the smartest fashions in lasts that give comfort on the foot. All our leathers are of special tannage. In our women's kid shoes we use nothing but selected kid-skins. You want style and good looks; and you want honest leather and fine work- manship. You want a ‘glovey’ shoe that will wear, You can't get it for $4 any more. We advise you to pay $5 and up--and to get Regal Shoes if you can, Find Your Regal Store NEW YORK CITY v and Ann St. Broadway at 7th St Mth St JERSEY CITY 108 Newark Ave NEWARK, N, J. §S Broad St interested tn artichoke the examination they were the “third Branoh Detective Bureau and others, it was learned that Bs- posito had had business diffic He used to sell artichokes to French rnbihe uf man was then still continued Aan the figur To-day Coroner Feinberg examined be Esposito was murdered as aetivities of wha mand believe Tai r plot replir’ “You are selling artichokes too Federal Authorities Investigate Story cheap,” some one, it is alleged, whis- Dered to Exposito one night don't you come into the ¢ “Why © arrived her thera the |Matter rested until the four bullets jet BEATEN AND ROBBED of Mrs. Anton Koessler, Just ing from Hoboken te ut merchant If Stomach Hurts ; oo | | Drink Hot Water | : while ¢ landing a and tol She told friends that the ferryboat after opened the door of the taxica g in y t She turned to look and was i A Physician's Advice. rtiee, aufterers from gas, wind en she became conscious #he was in front of the Vand where she had directed th to drive her, She could not get 4 room at the hotel and ab home of a friend « Vorty-sixth str bilt “It dyap chauffeur | oF Here From Europe. 0 request of Assistant United | District Attorney Hershen lice to-day begun an ine pply to the # 4 the blood # DUTCH WOMEN WIN. Helig Olav and rot he was A taxioah cross. LONDON, Nov. 17 Duteh Lowe Chamber has voted to make w © friends of the wa orced wife , in Hamburg, Germ BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, GLLINS& © Fulton and Bridge Sts. Announce, Beginning To-morrow (Saturday) Annual Suit Reduction Sale An unusual assortment taken from the Regular Stock in every desirable material, featuring all the wanted shades, in fur-trimmed models or plain tailored suits. 35.00 & 39.75 Women’s Sifts sewed 25.00 42.50 & 47.50 Women’s Suits jeiiccdio 35.00 55.00 & 60.00 Women’s Suits reducedto 45.00 In Addition We Have Placed on Sale An Unu in Exclusive Models for Women and Misses ual Group of Higher Cost Suits A noteworthy collection of distinctive suits have been carefully selected from the regular stock of higher cost suits and are offered at this special price | 28.00 An Extraordinary Sale of Coats For Women and Misses Women's Smart Mixtures, in 15.00 brown, gray, green and tan, in beltedand semi-belted models, have} been specially priced for this sale at! U Wool Velour Coats, (one} model as illustrated), in belted model, } with deep convertible collar of 29.00 Plush and attractively fashioned pockets. SPECIAL yn 8 Worien's Plush Coats. in full] ie loose model, deep cuffs and large) convertible collar. Peau de cyane/ 25.00 lined throughout and warmly ine} terlined. SPECIAL} Women's Utility Coats, of Broadcloth orVelour Cloth, in loose or semiefitted models; fur trimmed or tailored simply; silk lined and . interlined. SPECIAL} 29.75 Offering Unusual Values in Children’s Distinctiv Girls’ Zibeline Coats in brown, preen or navy, plush-trimmed col- lar and cuffs, pockets attached to belt. Girls’ Velour Cloth Coats in shades of brown, green, navy or Burgundy, fur-trimmed collars, lined and in- terlined, 4 to 10 years. Spectal 0.95 10 to 16 years. Special 11.75 | Girls Velour Cloth Coats in shades t of Burgundy, navy, green or brown, velvet collar and cuffs, yoke and sleeves lined. 10 to 16 years. Special 18. 75 | | Coats, corded at troy collars in sett lined and Girl Velvetcen waistline, ce or contrasting shad interlined, 4 to 8 years, Special 15.00 Girls’ Broadcloth Coats, flare skirt, shirred waist, collar, cuffs and bor- der Hudsoo seal trimmed, seal-cove ered buttons, 4 (08 years, 19.50 Girls’ Dressy Coats of broadcloth or yelour cloth, cape or sailor col- lars, velvet or seal plush trimmed, silk lined, (0 to 16 years, Special 25.00 Special