The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 11

vy THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917, Yrince te Desa, “THREE IN WRECKED AUTO =| + HELO FOR THEFT OF CAR YOURE BLN “GLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT : Don’t stay y headachy, sick, or| have bad breath and sour stomach. Avene and ly this morning: | your feot make “Have a Heart,” | were other men in t Hill, No. 115 Bedfor Barne Broadway may be depended upon, and Joseph Wheeler, No. to turn out in its latest furs for this Fifty-second Street, photogr: | Sort of thing. As the Englishman at |4 and David Irving, No. 48. Car ret, « laborer, three, though seratehed and the Astor Theatre remarks, “This 1s the existence!" No one minds what it's about, but “everybody,” as the term goes, is there, The result le # musical comedy that wins success. Though Manager Henry W. Savage has produced many better musical | pieces than “Have @ Heart,” his lat- | est offering to the ear and eye iat tuneful and lively, ‘The authors, Guy Bolton and P, G. Wodehouse, may owe something to Edgar Selwyn, who some years ago wrote a faree called “Nearly Married," in which two young people on the verge of divorce went in for a second honeymoon by motoring to @ roadhouse. But who cares about the so-called plot of a musical comedy so long as there are, enough pretty tunes and pretty girls to carry it off? In this instance there 1s also a department store, without apologies to “The Girl Behind the Unless Conditions at Midland and | Counter,” to add lngerte to ein sacl e e Something may be sald, too, for the | Beaches Are Improved. | oo orietor who serves cookéetls and, yueurs to poor, tired working girls, | bruised, scrambled to their feet and ran, m bandoning Jakowsky, as Police- and Dilworth of the East treet Station came up. yn caught them and took » Kast Fifty-first Street Station » desk Lieutenant, as they entered, was taking down a telephone niessage ing of the theft « vense number of fom Miss Laura 79 Washington Wake up ‘feeling fine! Best laxative for men, women and children. trate Rrough held the three » of grand larceny in HEALTH BOARD MAY CLOSE | STATEN ISLAND BEACHES | Action Threatened by Dr. Emerson! done to abate thing is | Haven ndit exist Dr. | who have been tangoing all night. | Eeme 1, Commissioner of the De-/| It's all rather funny, once you get pe Health, may ele the | the author's point of view. The mu-) bilious. 5 Midland and South F .|stc by Jerome Kern is even more and full « ful « conditions are | enlivening. | ibag por age ane or pon oe y, offensive and|. Biny B, Van led the fun-making as and enjoy the nicest, gentlest & PUbit 1 @ communication | gn elevator boy of uncertain age, One| howel “clear to Jresident Van) moment he suggested Arthur Dunn in] experienced. You will 1of Richmond. | one of Hoyt’s old farces; then he/ me ‘ ya eee yen? seemed to turn to Raymond Hitch- Mites, ‘Tucy acl op cently thee inate. perile tor life, and |eock, and finally to Eddie Foy in a Meiiy eéalige vou fave taken a oxth. g 1s not done ut Napoleon that scored BOE, Mothers atiniilt\ eive cross, etch Health De hit, Eileen Van Biene sa bilious or feverish children a whole ion ae ee mingly and acted nicely as the| Cascaret any time—they act thor-| bette tary facilities young Woman who ran off with her | oughly and are harmless.—Advt tive years ago. | husband, Unfortunately, Thurston Mrmours Part in Keeping Down Food Costs O occupy the place that Armour does in relation to the country’s food supply imposes responsi- bilities of stupendous importance. And in this time of high food costs, higher than any of us have ever known them, it is only fair to the American peo- ple, that they should know how fully Armour realizes these responsibilities —how thoroughly the Armour organization lives up to its stewardship. It must be remembered that Armour is not a pro- ducer, but a purchaser of raw materials; not a retailer, but a manufacturer of finished food products, In this position, as a great public servant, it is Armour’s highest aim to provide the farmer with a steady and continuous market, that he may be stimulated to greater production, be thine to you in higher prices for meats. But even such efficiency in preparation is not enough, Your food supply must be dis- tributed cheaply, and with- out undue shrinkage or spoilage. So Armour has built a line of refrigerator cars. And because Armourand Com- pany own and maintain these refrigerator cars, no outside car shortage can ever stop the delivery, nor raise the price of meats, your most en- ergizing food, As increased yield brings greater revenue to the stock grower, so does it bring greater volume. But, most important, greater supplylikewise means lower prices to consumer, Yet encouraging greater production is but one way in which Armour strives to keep prices at true-value fevels, In scientific handling, Armour effects wholesale economies which further hold down liy- ing costs. These factors act as a whole- some influence generally in keeping prices at true-value levels. Once this is borne upon you, it follows as a matter of course that in specifying Armour foods upon yourtable, you are working for your own And this is accomplished by turning all inedible portions in- to valuable marketable by- products. Under less economi- THE NEW PLAYS ert. | Chautten Dies After Machine “Have a ie Crashes Into an Elevated J Une ans entered” tn Railroad Pillar. : Tuneful and Lively. Venloo, John Jakowsk 1 chauffeur, died BY CHARLES DARNTON JOKE here end there, pretty girls everywhere, and tunes that Liberty Theatre last night, @ good entertainment. 4 THE ORIGINAL cal systems, these parts would best interests, CHICAGO ARMOUR COM ANY had better songs in her time, she quite r in Marjorie volces were go rare sl] Puente deserves at mention for his sing- Heart” v “Have a Hea lovers of nu * is sure to appeal to omedy __ SPECIAL NOTICE, — ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S we go to which started beating time at the MALTED MILK heap eubstitutes cost YOU came priea Hall could not sing, but he talked with uch ease that he qualified as the hus- band. Though Louise Dresser has Diamond Gifts for All Occasions And Every Lambert Diamond Guaranteed Birthday, Weddinganniversary or other occasion of family re- joicing is fittingly celebrated by a gift of Diamond Jewelry from Lamberts. Here, for instance, is a brooch of Solid 14-karat Gold with one fine diamond in center. Pierced design, on which 6 platinum leaves are Ay plied. Price is only $27.00, Other Diamond and Platinum Brooches, just as beautiful in their several ways, $40.00 up. ’ Solid Gold Brooches, $1.50 up; with Diamond, $7.50 up. Men Interested in Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings From $10.00 to $1500.00 . = find them in bright, beau pe liful styles in this store S15 == Because the Diamonds come to us from the cutters direct, not through mid- dlemen; because our rent is low and because we Se mount all the Diamonds we sell—because, in general terms, we get the costs of. business to the lowest level consistent with good ser- p) vice—we save money for all who buy Diamonds of us. And we guaran- tee every Diamond to be as represented. Wedding Ring Fame Honestly Earned Our Wedding Rings are puerentene too. They are all Solid Gold and Seamless. Ladies who have worn them when we introduced them, know how 5 all the good things (which are many) said of them. No charge for engraving. 14-karat, $3.30 up 14-karat, $4.40 up 14-karat, $5.50 up 14-karat, $6.60 up 1 t, $4.00 up 18-karat, $5,50 up 18-karat, $6.75 up 18-karal, $8.10 up t, $5.25 up 22-karat, $7.00 up 22-karat, $8.75 up 22-karat, 10.50 up LAMBERT BROTHERS Diamonds—Jewelry—W atches | Third Ave., Cor. 58th Street Store Open Daily Until 6, Saturday Night Until 9, ored, are in the great sort of Winter overcoat $32.50 grades. and $18 grades size in every grade. Coats for Young Women 195, at special prices 40 velours at $29.75. One of our best models, half lined and interlined, full belted, large collar and cuffs of raccoon; green, brown, burgundy. 50, Bolivia, at $29.75, New fitted coat, bejt in front; full lined and inteflined, large collar of black seal (dyed coney,) Very smart, warm, light. 76 cheviots, plushes, tweeds! I and mixtures, $7.50, $12.75, | $18.75. $5 to $10 below original prices. 80 evening wraps of wool plush in pretty pastel color- ings, with taupe wool collars (a few white); lined and inter- lined; $27.50. Eatlier $36 to $48.50. Becond floor, Old Bailding. “Jeweled” Barpins, 50c More than a thousand brill- iant barpins of silvertlike metal | set with rhinestones or black and contrasting colored stones, | Better than usual quality. Main floor, Old Ballding, Twice-a-Year Sale of Rugs Hartford-Saxony discon- tinued designs, high-grade Empress Wiltons, W. HIT elt discontinued designs, French| ™arkings. FREE wih NEXT DUNDAY WORLD IA GREATER YORK VICINITY MEW) YO / VND) NeW A | feet, $5' Wiltons, 20 to 25 Per Cent. Below Regular Prices HARTFORD-SAXONY inches, for $6; 6 x 9 feet, 12 feet, $59.60; 114g x 16 six other sizes, EMPR naka for $6; Ale eT i leat $20; 12 feet, $57.75; 1049 x 13!) feet, WHIT WILTON 9 feet, $ and x36 ine 12 feet, $57 0; six other sizes, Fourth Guilery, New Bulldivg, Annual Winter Sale of Men’s Clothing The one occasion when New York men can get overcoats such as New York men want, for a great deal less than usual. A careful inventory of overcoats in the sale shows oxfords and blacks in the smart Wanamaker - Chesterfield model, dark fancy effeets and mixtures in our well-liked Metropolitan model, fitted coats, big-collar coats, ay fee coats, belted coats—every good as follows: About 700 silk-lined black and oxford | cheviots, whitneys and kerseys, $32. %, | $35, $37.50, $40 and $45 grades Nearly 750 silk-lined black and oxford cheviots, and fancy overcoats in a fine | variety of whadniend _— 50, — ei Burlington Arcade Moor, New Lae More than 500 fancy belted and fitted overcoats —young men will be delighted | with them—and black and oxford ches- terfields; $18.50, $20 and $22.50 grades. . Broadway? corner Eighth s¢, SUITS IN THE SALE—Plenty of patterns, all sizes, though possibly not every Broadway at Ninth Street The‘‘BIG PUSH’’ from the North Has Begun. Meet the Cold Wave With a Warm OVERCOAT. You can do it now, here, better-— at less expense—than heretofore, anywhere, For a splendid collection of overcoats, Wanamaker models, plain and fancy fabrics, finely tail- Not quite 500 veeene tes: ey 50, $17.50 About 1,000 suits, $30 to $37.50 grades.... Nearly 500 suits, $22.50 to $27.50 grades Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, About 300 suits, $18.50 to $22.50 grades... Over 400 suits, $16.50 to $18 grades.... Broadway, Corner Eighth, here for Saturde stocks, they mal all good. “Strong North Winds” Call for FURS | We have just added to our stocks $5,000 worth of fine | muffs, scarfs and sets, bought at special prices. 2,400 New Shirts at 85c Final reserves from the stock rooms of $1, $1.50 and $2 grades, specially priced 85c, will go on the tables by the Broadway door tomorrow. our regular manufacturers; same quality, same workmanship, same measurements as our $1 to $2 grades, but in different patterns selling. 50 up. COATS PONY, $38, $50, $65. DYED CONEY, $55, $85. MOLE, $276 to $650. And HUDSON SEAL —plain, $96, $100, $126, $185, —tkunk collar, $96, $110, $136, $155. —tkunk collar and border, $165, $200, —skunk collar, cuffs and border, $276, $325, various trimmings taupe fox, mink, kolinsky, $250 to $500, These ; a very unusual collection, that will stand comparison with any furs in the country, 15, 20, 25 Per Cent. and More Under Ruling Market Prices bis. 50 up $16. $4 . $24.50 . $18.50 see $16.50 . $14.50 hirts are made by one of They will be Together with our own picked And they are all SCARFS SKUNK, $12.50, $15, $18 up, HUDSON SEAL, $10, $12.50, $21 $9, $12.50, $16.50, RED FOX, $15, $26, $80, $97.60, BLACK FOX, $12.60, $16.60 up. MINK, $15, $27.50, $80, $75 ur. FOX SETS Kamachatka, $75, $90, $100, Pointed silver, $68, $86, | Taupe, $40, $55, $65, $85. Battleship gray, $75. Cross fox, $12. Silver fox, $275, $650. Dyed blue for, $100. Note—Hudson seal is dyed muskrat Second floor, Old Building, SOON, A Fashion Clearaway and oz rasp Sore — New Arrivals for Women Winter suits, $7.50, $15, Winter dresses, $7.50, $ Evening dresses, $12.50 to $25 All special groups of oddments now reduced in price a | LL| quarter, a third and, the majority, a half less than the original Not all sizes. Women’ 's Coats, Now $12.75 | Showerproof tweeds, 42 check coats--some green and heather with fu 40 New Coats, $25 Durable, warm coats for hard winter wear of melton cloth in brown, mixture indefinite 28 Coats at $38.50 Alars 2.50, $29.50, $37.50 ), $15 and to $25 mixtures and some huge gray and white Large collars of natural raccoon, Velours de laine or vicuna in brown, green, black and navy, with the more slender silhouette. Collars of seal dyed coney, Chiffon Velvet Evening Wraps, $59.50 Lovely blue, lavender, rose and maize chifton velvet with lusurious collars, borders and cuffs of taupe marabou, Beautiful linings of soft | silk. ‘These wraps are useful almost three-fourths of the year, | Second floor, Old Building, eut |