The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1917, Page 13

JANUARY 19, 1917, a PROPOSES — or! h to the pill pared by Ansembiymian Joseph 1D. Kelly requiring all operators | of motor vehicles, whether owner or not, to be Heanse he, bill which aroused Magistrate House's condomnation t# one Introduced vy Assembly Welsh of Albany te- 8 tions on @ St d lenient ru) penefit of up: vent, ction of| tions, Urges W. G. Lee. over the wine cellar, i‘ resident Wi! on's railway labor legis- | {s well with Dominick.” board of eight, equally divided | | between railway workers and operting ‘Able to do Housework by |ometais, appointed by the President, | ment clicked would sovie all the present difficulties; The undertaker found Maestro- taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s over working conditions, he said,|P&aclo’e body lying against a wine, Tearle, |would command unqualified support |Cask at the back of the cellar. Vegetable Compound “After the birth of my ninth baby I! the act was in a weak, run down condition, | 14, had pars in my left side, so T| deadlocks Lee appeared primarily to oppose that tt would be evenly dt- he predicted there would be no| 1&4 been disfigured. aould faint often. My doctor ad-| the Adamson bill to compel ninety vised me_ to try| days’ notice of a strike or lockout. Lydia E. Pink-| “Let the President create, #0 a8 to ham's Vegetable} taxe it out of politics,” sald Lee, “a ried gained ta Posed for handling this work—four strength so T can| Practical ratiroad workers, such as now do all my conductors, brakemen, trainmen or own housework | engineers, and four practical operat- and T hope you ing officers. may publish my ‘Men who know thelr experience with your Compound for should, woul the benetit 0 mothers.”"— | Without a majority. U EF plan both gides would arin a ARD, 658 would be no necessity for the son bill now before you or any Lydia {slation relating to hours or! Bearg subject, as seldom be sful in overcoming woman's se it contains the wane ws | the tonic, ng properties of | CRUELTY MINUS. oan Jeanigt| _ Husband who gives wife wages, | Signature Women from all part nuntry | Washes dishes and cares for four | of are continually testifying to its) children three nighta in week | strengthening, curative influence can't be cruel, Magistrate de- If you_want special advice write dia. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-| ides tn ordering wife to help fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter! tofth the dishes and take him to will be opened, read, and answered by | movies women only.—Advt. Your Grandfather Had to Live on : What His Com- munity Produced ALF a century ago, a crop failure in your grand- father’s community often meant extortionate prices and hardships of self-denial. For then, each settlement was forced to exist almost entirely upon what it could raise. But today the choice of the nation’s yield is yours — fish from the Pacific, fruits from Oregon, hams from the Corn . Belt— whatever your fancy dictates is brought to your table in the prime of perfection. products are moved from farm to table at lowest expense and with minimum number of transfers. Such economic handling can only come where immense volume and highest efficiency exist as they do in the Armour organization, where whole- sale saving is practiced to build etill greater service. Even though crops may be short in your particular com- munity, Armour, by providing a national market has made it possible for you to draw up- on the country’s entire supply and has thus helped keep prices at true-value levels, Thus Armour’s magnitude becomes of decided importance in holding down the cost of living. Through over a score of food plants established in the centers of producing sections, through a nation-wide re- frigerator car service, through nearly four hundred distrib- uting stations, Armour gives the American farmer a con- stant outlet for what he has to sell. For under less efficient meth- ods, much of the food you serve today would be prohibi- tive in price — perhaps even impossible to secure. Once you appreciate the sig- nificance of this, it is apparent in serving Armour products upon your home table you are most effectively serving your own best interests, Thus producerand consumer are brough closer. Perishable ARMOUR > COMPA CHICAGO ew THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, |PHONE MESSAGE GAYE CLUE TO A TRAGEDY eee “Sent to Sent to Wine Cellar One 4 king for t Finds Owner Dead With , Knife Over Heart The police are trying es othe find the sender of a mysterious tele- Phone message which led to the dis- covery of the dead body of Dominio y applying Kou et President Appoint Board Of | Macstropacio in his wine cellar at , : ing Adele Rowland, | A CHANCE AT to-day to white counsel for Josephine Park | bil, ae Eight to to Pass on All Ques- | No 294 Eitzabeth Street. Tho message came to Dominick Corwin-Hill-Tearle, was asking Jus- Bononeolo, whose undertaking shop ta ‘ce Glegerich !n another part of the| to you to tolerate them. Why not be “Go down in the celiar,” sald a t WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—W. G. Lee, sia . |head of the ‘Trainmen’s Brotherhood, - 3 r . | help. | to- day presented a substitute plan for | man's voice, “and seo that everything orca action Is Adelo Rowland, ac-|,, “tt some Poslam to-day and spread CHILDREN |Mation to th: fouse Commerce Com-| “Goodby,” added the voloe when she paved the way for remarriage by | You will probably have ae Bononeolo said he would be back at @!Vorcing her husband, Charles Rug-| of Poslam left over to tre the phone in @ minute. An When the motion to confirm the of the four brotherhoods and, despite|*#ht-inoh knife was sticking In it, torn Boabs enpalested with BX hilt deep over tho heart. The face fore Justice Glegerich in the divorce | jam, brightens and beautifies the Detective Carrao, by tracing the, telephone call, tried to find whence oe im — = i i the message of last night came. could get from Bononeole, Mrs, Maestropaolo, whose home Is at No: 209 Fifth Street, no hint at the! He) or from motive for the killing, Maestropaolo | came to this country fifteen years ago | from Palermo and worked as a_ taflor's presser by day and a wins maker and merchant at night. For Infante and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 4 neel for Te SECOND AND THIRD WIVES suse SUE TEARLE AT ONE TIME 22. hae GIVE POSLAM urle did not | anda Divorce in A, Sample Neckwear Less Than Half Every piece different. Practically all fresh. At 50c Embroidered waistconts. Long fichus. Collar and cuff sets. Mars. collars. Little organdie collars. Lace collars. At 25c Rever collars. Embroidered vestees. Collar and cuff sets. Lace collars. Dress collars. Usually two and three times | and more. But they are samples | or 80. Main floor, Old Building White Sale Large assortments of inex- pensive underclothes for the week-end. 50c corset cor $1 nightgowns 50 drawers $1 combinations $1 petticoats A dozen styles among the dollar nightgowns, with em- broidery or lace or simple stitched pleats. And the dollar petticoats are remarkable in that they include white sateen and cambric as well as nainsook. | Scalloped edges, hemstitched | pleats, embroideries or laces. Third floor, Old Building. Tearle, second wife of Conway Tearle, | much married actor, was asking for | unpaid alimony on an old judgm nent | in one part of the Supreme Court to- day, his third wife, Roberta Me THOSE PIMPLES | Your friends and business associ- MBCS- | ates would rather see you without Pimples. It can only be eetrimental court to grant her complete freedom | rid of this cause of embarrassment? from the actor. You can do so easily with Poslam's Tho co-respondent in the latest dt- | help. it over the Pimples to-night. Con- ress, Three months ago, in Chicago. | tinue until they have gles, also an actor. It is sald along] itching scalp, itching feet, ehilbla the Rialto that as soon as the three | irritations. pu will be omazed to |months’ probationary period ts up| find that it goes so far and does so iis Rewik much s Rowland will take the name of | Sold everywhere. For (REF SAM PLE write to Emergency Labora referee's report was mado to-day be-| —Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- sult brought by Mra. Roberta Tearle | complexion.—Advt. 8 CHICLE weg.0.8 Y recomce AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY Children’s Frocks $3.50 to $3.50 Cunning little voile dresses with high waists and a touch of ribbon and lace, at $1.50 Fresh white batiste dresses with embroidery are $2.25, and fanciful coat dresses trimmed with lace, $3.50. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ‘Third floor, Old Building. | | | “Sample” | Corsets at $1.95 (A well-known kind~and the | tame is stamped on ever; | pair. This fact alone will | make it obvious that these | are corsets that are regu- | | ADAMS " Blackjack | larly sold for much more, Models for all figures—in- cluding a few for exceed- ingly large women. Front lace models, as well as those that lace in the back. Sizes 19 to 36, In brocades and coutil; also a few tricot corsets. Down-Stairs Store. “You may have the witness,” says the attorney for the defense. Then he unwraps a piece of Adams Black JackGum. And why does he prefer Black Jack? Because the licorice flavor wards off throat infection Clearaway of Women’s Shoes, $5 Our | own and puts his voice in better condition stocks reduced to address the jury. in price, Of some styles only a few R irs remain, Sizes have become there. | Black calfskin button shoes. Pearl white calfskin or all tan | laced shoes with low heels. Fawn buckskin shoes, button | (pletured). Many button styles of patent | and dull leathers, some with cloth | Er Sli $3. | Bvenin Main floor,’ Old Building Chinese Middies | For the Younger Set Chinese-like middies of | soft, fine dark blue wool DANA BRO NorTHWest Conner SIXTHAVESIS—STR. Start the New Year Right Did you make a resolution to SAVE _q money THIS year? If you did, we can Shelp you. Filling your FURNITURE and RUG needs at our store means a REAL SAVING to you of 10% to 25°, and our liberal CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN puts this saving within your reach at all be Pick owt your goods at our low prices, and, REMEMBER. we make | TERMS TO SUIT YOU hagen blue or beige sou- tache, ‘This same : model in white galatea, bound with green, With Plain |i) ! | ‘Third floor, Old Building > Figure | Tags: New Spring Hats at $2.50 Inspired by quite costly models and beautifully fashioned of crepe combined with hemp. Two variations of the mushroom mode; appliqued with straw braid or em- broidered with chenille. 3-FIECE WILL- 1AM AND MARY PERIOD DINING ROOM SUITE, JACO- BEAN OAK, beautifully carved, | i t Consisting of BUF- FET 60 inches long; CHINA CLOSET 45 inches wide; SERV- ING TABLE 38 In, wide. Can be pur. chased separately. MOTOR 87. 50 DELIVERIES § 14. 50 * EVERYWHERE, WW Corn. 6" Wwenld"Sr. Jew tones of rose, gray, co a id brown iso in 1 bottle green Down-Stairs Store @e IliLetrated, at Subway at Astor Place WANAMAKER’S |Oddments—Women’s Suits, broken here and serge braided with Copen- | All Our tS “ ey or rose color, $1.75. | 7 Ty Goods Are 4" + calnewp Sizes, 8 to 20 years. i Marked [yf—]——— —H) . | More Broken-size Groups of a | Extra—Spring Blouses Good Crepe de Chine, $3.85, $5 Beating the high cost of living is a fine game to play—and it’s possible in the instance of thesenew blouses. Simple, conserva- tive styles; well cut; carefully made of crepe de chine, any woman will appre- ciate when she sees and feels its fine texture. Half a dozen models. One of our regular manufacturers made them up in advance of orders—and let us have the lot at considerable discount. 500 Blouses at $3.85 All perfectly fresh, with parallel or horizontal pleats, or blind embroidery back and front or open work embroidery on or entirely plain. Flesh, maize, bisque, peach, white. styles pictured, Main Aisle, ‘old Building The New Chemisette Blouse at $5 Crepe de chine in flesh, bisque, ach or white, with white crepe Georgette. Ilustrated. ird floor, Old Building. CHOICE FURS Fashionable pelts and models in Scarfs and Muffs, at very low prices by ED MUSKRAT—Muffs, RED FOX— ie. $25, $88; 0, $16.50, $25; scarfs, $10,| scarfs, $15, $25, $37. BLACK FOX fos $16.50, Mie, $e80, $14.60, $18.00: | $24 $25, $20; scarfs, $12.80, $16.60, RACCOON — Muffs, $11.50, | $25, $30, $42.50. 19.60, $25, $28; scarfs, $9, BEAVER — Muffs, , $14.60, 16.50, $23.50. $16.50, $21. Barrel, canteen and pillow muffs; muffs in individual styles with pockets, draj effects, combination furs, the hour-glass, the bolster. Rug scarfs, double fur animal effects, capes, collarettes, square collars, stoles, A number of fine Eastern skunk pieces and some very fine Alaska fox pelts. — Fur Salons, Second Floor, Old Building ‘ Coats and Dresses Groups of incomplete sizes priced for quick disposal— often less than half the original rates. One or two of this style, two or three of another. All from our own carefully selected regular stocks, Suits, $7.50, $13.50, $22.50 and $37.50 Plain or trimmed with fur. Dresses, $7.50, $10, $13.50, $18.75, $25 Serge, charmeuse, taffeta; va- rious colors and blue and black. Evening Dresses, $12.50 $18.75, $25, $29.50 Taffeta and tulle; nearly all | tures with large collar of raccoon; green. brown, navy and black, At $38.50, coats of vicuna velours partly fitted, with large collar of seal-dyed coney. Interesting linings of silk, Second floor, Old Bldg, Gloves--NewFrench Ones at Old Low Price of $1.50 Glove prices are going u —but these fine glace gloves, ede especially for Wanamaker’s in France, are still at the 0 low price. Real French kidskin, cut and finished in the usual satisfac. tory hia ; ust come from France. We do not know of any others in the city quite so good at the price. 4 Two clasps, overseam sewn. All white or white with black Women’ Glove ove Shop—! Main floor, Old Building YOUNG WOMEN 135 Winter Coats, Specially Priced, $25, $29.75 50, new, are duplicates of | 60, new, are of Bolivia one of our best coats, made | cloth; very pretty model with . by the same maker; wool | | fitted back, double belt in velours with cuffs and rug | ioe’ a aft cane Ca collar of raccoon, all around | slash pockets; green, brown, belt; ; brown and | rubber gray and burgundy. green. $29.75. | $29.75. 35, new, from another | Interesting range of street maker; wool velours in navy; | $750 re peng cine out at kit coney collar; two big deep wos! inet costs it the eittea patch pockets; belt back and | show substantial reductions in front; stitching on sides, $25. | price, 14 to 20 years. Second floor, Old Building Spec Coats, $25 ind $38.50 Coat pictured at $26, of mix. fresh and very pretty. Coats of Tweeds and Mixtures, UDF Boys’ Clothes Down in Price The Down-Stairs Store | Youths’ Suits continues Saturday the clear- F f its stocks by adding Now $6.50, were $7.50 to $9 Now $9, were $10.50, $12, and overcoats are missing. Sack coats, vest, long trousers; 8 sizes 14 to 20 The higher prices quoted below are the prices at which these clothes have sold here until to day or until this clearaway began ane a week ago. Now $9.50, were $10,50,$12, Nortolk Suits setae nn rout he! ety Overcoats Mackinaws Specially priced, $6. Down-Stairs Store, Knickerbocker trousers; mixed cheviot; sizes 7 to 18,