The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 12

A WILLIAMSON Judes James Da to-day An “ATTACKS Norfoik Judge D: provecuti What is Castoria } C and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, holds Maryland Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It » tek destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colie, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhaa. It regulates the Stomach } and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. | The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. | The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over # M years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under | his personal supervision 8 its infancy. Allow noone to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good '’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and 4 eived b Si Ltd headqu Children—Experience against Experiment. ’ Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of } rhe the Presiden BALTIMORE, J 1 stand taken by | Ma League land BROTHERS “GET THE HABIT” GO TO BRILI FOR MOTOR CLOTFES Thousands of Overcoats and Suits for Men at Big Reductions In Our Famous Annual Sale $13.00 Overcoats in a wonderful assortment of Smart Form fitting, Pinch Back and Chesterfield models. Some with silk yokes and silk sleeve linings. ‘Winter Suits for Men in Blue Flannels, Gray Overplaids, Fancy Tweeds, Striped Effects, Fancy Worsteds and Cambridge Grays. For $22.50 & $25.00 Overcoats and Suits Chesterfield models, Dress Coats and Ulsterettes; many with silk yokes and silk sleeve linings. Winter Suits in Silk Mixtures, Cassimeres Heather Mixtures and Cheviots. Many of the Suits are full silk lined. $23.50 GO TO BRILL BROTHERS $18.00 and $20.00 Overcoats and Suits “GET THE HABIT” For $12.50 & Overcoats, in Winter Blacks, ‘Tartar Cassimeres an FOR MOTOR CLOTHES For $30 and §35 Overcoats & Suits $37.50 Overcoats and Suits vA e for Boys. Now $4.45 - formerly up to $7.60 S Overcoats, sizes 8 to 8—in plain colors and in e fancy mixtures, all warmly lined, in convertible regular $1.50 or button-to-neck models, Norfolk Suits, sizes to 17—in gray and brown mixtures, almost all of them with 2 pairs of full lined knickers, Mackinaws, formerly $6.00, now $4.45; in fancy plaids, with shawl collar, patch pockets and pinchback, Sizes 8 to 17, Boys’ Blue Suits for Graduation Special at 85.05, $7.05 and $9.95 Shirts Corded Mad Shirts from o Scarf. GO TO BRILT In a wonderf regular 50c¢ 5 Scarf. plain ‘colors, “DEFENSE SOCIETY“: STAND ON MILT ASTORIA f{s a harmless @ubstitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops New York Organization Up- Heavy Silk Scarfs, in large, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1917. MISS HELEN TRAVIS AS MRS. J. H. JOHNSON WILL BE A FALL BRIDE for its st We Mary in callin t Wils on rave WILSON'S 1g for even mdemned volun long the country is t day, entitles your rtfelt thanks A dear the country but regr } League, Which t Criticised. n Upholding “ ta members of War for N paring um was re- | tem, FOR MOTOR CLOTHES $9.50 | $15.00 Overcoats and Suits form-fitting, box and Pinch Back models, with patch pockets or flaps. Suits in’ Faney Flannels, Plain 1 Plaids, Pencil Stripes, Faney d Blue Serg Ss. For $50 O’coats | £35.00 and $4.00 $27,50| Genuine Montagnac | Overcoats& Suits Semi-Annual Sale of Shirts and Scarfs Shirts at 95c—3 for $2.75 Of Printed Madras and Pe le, from our own stock, at $1.35—3 for $3.75 ras, Cheviot and Woven Me ur 00 stock, dras, own s at 35c—3 for $1.00 ully good assortment, from our own tock, s at 65c—3 for $1.75 generous shapes; stripes, figures and flowered effects, ee eet eae ee PY PO ae : ‘Men’s Soft Hats and Derbies, Special at $2.00| “GET THF. HABIT” 47 Cortlandt Street 279 Broadway 44 East 14th Street 2 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn THE HABIT” GO TOSBRILL BROTHERS 1192 Main St., Bridgeport 791 Broad Street, Newark These 5 Brill Stores open Saturday evening: —14th St.—125th St.—Brooklyn—Newark—Bridgeport 125th Street at 3d Ave. Open Evenings until 9 FOR MOTOR CLOTHES i's reply and thanked the Ma Janger which, indorsed Euhu’ Root and at West Point, rma as long Jays, normous cost on an ur American va f Pre: anization Ameri pnor and our iia sys NOYRAVTS, Some time next fall, on a date that has yet to be publicly announced, will occur the marriage of Miss Helen Travis, daughter of State Comptroller and Mrs, Eugene M, Travis, to J. Henry Johnson of Albany Miss Travis Is a graduate of Adel- phi College, 8 of 1910, and has become known through “her interest in kindergarten work. Mr «LIdVH AHL Johnson was born at Wadding- ie 4 son of the Rev n, formerly rector Calvary Episcop eesti WOMEN OF UNDERWORLD DESCEND UPON CHURCH AND DEMAND “ACHANCE' on Pastor Who Is Leading Vice Crusade. SUAHLOUd THU OL OD SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 26.— The question as old as the world— what shall be done for the Mag- dalenes?—to-day faced the Rey. Paul Smith, Gan Francisco's “tenderloin” as the result of the most remarkable demon- jer of the crusade to close tory. Three hundred women of the under- world, clad in thelr tawdry finery, marched in a body to the Rev. Mr. Smith's church and presented to the a plea for a chance. In an add ot remarkable eloquence, Mrs. Rt. M mble, leader of the women, set forth thelr views. Chiet responsibility for existence of women of the underworld, she -de- clared, was the starvation wage of- fered by business houses which forced them into a life of shame. | “We find it impossible to exist on of $6 and $7 a week—the wages en in this city,” she said tof t girls are daughters of poor famil nearly every one of them is a mother or has some one dependent upon her. ‘There ts no more badness in them than In any other women, ‘They are driven in this life by economic conditions. “One of our girls went to a min- ister for help and he told her to trust in God. How can you trust in God when shoes are $10 a pair and wages are $6 a week?" Mrs. Gamble appealed passtonately for a saner view of the Magdaleno's pastor SUHLOTO YHOLON YOd «LIGVH AHL Lad., drive ‘Hag your city and church a dif- ferent God that you drive evil away from your city your church to other cities and other churenes?” she and hy don't you attack conditions, not persons, and educate the growing ing to a proper respect for them- sand for womanhood?" » Rev, Mr, Smith promised his aid to all the women who would leave the life on the i tenderloin pla ne question: V for you wot is as old as the world and it still remains unanswered, I answer it, but 1 will do what An night the Mayor to appoint a vic sion similar to that which conducted enormous mass me adopted resolutions ing last ing on ommis~ SUAHLOUA THA OL OD investigation in LEO an Chicago yea some oe |Grand Tronk Steamer | Leaking, VICTORIA, B.C Princy John, Pacific steamers operating from Prince Rupert to the Queen Charlotte Island, » and in water fast cl Narrows, °S tout, but the ex- he boat was not given. was picked up by several rthern waters and help is Ashore and Jan. 26.—The STHLOI YHOLOW YOA M auley spoke of Mrs. Katherine O'Brian, ntece et the Beaator, whol fa EPENDABLE quality—exceptionall | watt bs t These are the magnets of trade Macauley deciared Mrs, O'Brien had] [El that have made a record ear for us. Uotlgt Ao ae he eis Prceiate Gat td Kellner furniture and Kellner Qual- fections of the Senator at the expense 5 » | of his son Jack, father of ibaricr | te bid = 3 he same high standard | “On one occasion,” Macauley de- | gy rough all the years. 1 Church, Syracuse. | Three Hundred Women March} °" stration of its kind in the city's his-| life by ministers and reformers. She criticised ministers who “want to| us women out of the city.” one of the Grand Trunk! LIKENS MM rest of my THE MAGIC FLUID . n | | his. tot | | Few drops and corns or calluses j easton at Foxhu loosen and tift off with t ator approaching and fingers. No paint to lll have to go now; there | comes the old fool.’ | ‘One day [ was taking the Senator in the cartiage from Mrs. Hogan's ouse (Mrs. I ‘The world owes thanks to the genius in Cincinnati who discovered freesone, \the new ether drug. Tiny bottles of the mi fluid enn now be had bys drug store for a few cents, You simply apply a few drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or @ hardened callus, Instantly H the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus s0 loose and shriveled that you lift {t off with the fingers. Not @ bit of pain or soreness is when applying freesone afterwards. It doesn’t even irritate the skin or flesh, For a few cents one can now get rid of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of feet. Every one who tries freezone becomes an en- thustast because it really doesn’t hurt or pain one particle. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow SUIT FOR A MILLION Witness Declares Mrs. O'Brien | Said She'd Keep Money Given for Girl’s Clothes. said to him | ing to kiss me stopped and kissed | same time gave her a roll of bills | The Senator sald to me: ‘Iam get- | ting tired of this business. 1 buried : | the old man (Hogan) and now I have Eleanor B. Fox, seventeen-yea to ke the hole family agotng,’’ convent gril and granddaughter of| ETE a the late Senator John Fox, Tammany | "#7t! Showers Honor om the U. 8 Atlantic Fleet, PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hayti, Jan. 26.— modern Cinderella when her contest |PFanklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant Secre- tary of the United States Navy, arrived | her to-day from Cuba and was received with the honors of an Admiral. He vis- ited the American legation, attended a luncheon given by President d'Artigue- pave and reviewed the troops. On b cort. The Presiden: night at the Mmcers of the Atlante Fleet ich the visitora attended a by army officers, “tended a polltict » was pictured today as a of her grandfather's will disposing of | his $1,000,000 estate was resumed be- fore Justice Hotchkiss and jury. The contest was abruptly halted early this week by the death of Mrs Adair Mooney Shipman, sister of Ed mund L, Mooney, counsel for tie! granddaughter. ‘Tho first witness to day was Joshua Baker Macauley, caretaker of Fox's estate at Foxhurst, L. I | After testifying Fox had always ex- |pressed a desire that the country place should remain in the family, “Mrs, O'Brien told me Senator! given her $69 with which to purchase dresses for Eleanor, but | that she (Mrs. O'Brien) was going to lave some of her old clothes made for Eleanor the money. “In the presence of her own mother and my wife,” the witne continued, | “Mrs. O'Brien declared | to get all she could wh! | was alive, as there would be nothing | but fighting over the estate after he | was dead.” Mrs, O'Brien also said | she and her mother ‘were praying to] the saints that Jack Fox would| die first’ “Mrs, O'Brien was crying one day and she said to my wife in my presence over and pocket Queen Anne Dit Re Suite Wiietien Walk. Winece $215 The 25 rooms completely furnished will prove interesting and instructive that the Senator had remarked to h ‘My God, Kate, hav'n't you got one good word about my Jack." “In another sonver had with O'Brien, husband of he said he had gotten $5,000 he n d |to get and ne Was going to impress | the Senator the fact that his son | Jack was a ‘good-for-nothing loafer.’ ‘if things work out all right,’ O'Brien | said ton 1 will never have to work all cigarette | smoRers — Mecca cigarettes were made to order for real men. Smokers wanted a ciga- rette combining the flavor of Turkish tobacco with the character of American, Mecca was the answer. Meccaisareal man’s cigarette. That’s why it is so popular, Try a Mecca—see tor yourself why Mecca is the goal of all cigarette smokers, In the handy slide box 5c for 10, in the oval foil package 10¢ for 20. Gye , sande! | | THE SBYLING OF The ANCIANT CITY OF MEDEA Every Working Hour — enough Mecca cigarettes are made to supply every ine habitant of Boston, Cincinnati and Washington,