The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 7

.. a WOMAN SUICIDE'S » Last of Robert Widney’s For- Widney is burying to-day Vivian Lyons, wwho fled with him from her | husband. From the day they met in Aloaneda, Cal, they loved cach other beyond reason, Krom the moment they cast as SYRUP OF FIGS Harmless BURIALENDS LONG “TRAGEDY OF LOVE tune Goes for Funeral of ivian Lyons, With bie lost few dollars Robert je all restraint and de | He comes of a prominent and wealthy woman's life two days ago. Death was never out of thelr minds 1 She was the wife of Willlam ©. Lyons, prominent in Colorado poli-| met Widney, in 1910, He was a ani-| versity graduate, not much pass thirty, handsome, *uccessfu bos $6 ‘alifornia faintly could not live without each other, . Bha| live In @ Hotel in San Francisco wh neta! 1 had big reel estate interests, setiled $100.00 Oon my wife. knew what had overwhelmed us both She did not reproach me ‘mn was the most be woman T ever saw, petite, eyed, gith golden brown hair utiful FOR CROSS, SICK FEVERISH CHILD Look, Mother! 1 Is tongue | coated, breath hot and stomach sour! fruit laxative” best to clean tender liver and bowels. Mothers can rest easy aft giving “Cahfornia Syrup of Figs,” becwuse | in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the howe you have a we wyful child y to empty their bowels, tightly packed, i nd stomach disorde red feverish, restless, see d, then give this de “fruit laxative.” Children love it, and it cannot cause injury. No difference what ails your little one if fu thoen, stomachache, bad breath, re member, a gent! of cold, or a hore throat, dinr inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, Children of all ages and grown ups are printed on each bottle Beware ofcounterfeitingsyrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “Californsa Syrup of Figs,” then look Garefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company." We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.— Advt. y Beealcguipcunidren" 'scoughs and colds quickly. Mother's Sie /2e dependence fc years as a safe and sure treatment for croup and “hooping cough. Make it your family cough-and-cold doctor, too— it’s the right remedy to have at the right time, right in your own home, 25c at your cruggist. FREE TEST a toA.C. Meyer & Co., ion Pe >é | exquivite | happy, joyous gi ho’ “Dut from the beginning of our life] Mrs. Marg: together sho was jealous. She became wesday kne 1 unt! 1 they ties, and a man of means, when she| toi me Vivian wa The ald |happy In the love of a devoted wife. | her to |money lett. 18 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, fied the laws of society they marched | She blamed me, ax she often did, and straight to the tragedy that ended the|! tried to show her that I had done the best 1 could. ‘But I was tired out at f o'clock morning and w fell tnto a heavy sleep. TE did wt police have si her t to bed anything was wrong woke me and dead. have investigated everything and they helleve ma. 1 aved her if I had wort | Picesed she would do anything s9 500,000 and growing richer and| desperate. ‘To-d Iny fam gang with LS use it for her." ~_MRS. BYRNE IS ne Following 1180 are today's develop. biue- |} ments in the case of Mrs, Ethel Byrne, ind 0) hunger-striking birth-control eham- figure, She was such @| pion, at the Blackwell's Island Work- garet Sanger, sister of the necompanied by Mr. Gold- her attorney, left for Black- L prisoner enraged if I seemed to be attentive] gtoin, Any one else, In leas than a year] wetl's Island she accused of neglecting her—which| Mrs, Byrne ee never think of doing- and shot [me through the body. 1 was in the] hospital for weeks. Before the au- thorities knew [ was well enough to | leave, T hurried away to Seattle, and | 44 Soon as they were convinced 1 | would not return to prosecute t let her go. She came to me ime ind we were ry happy. | he I tried various real estate specula- Jare of the opin tions In the State of Washin but} doing this in or hone of them turned out well, Welthat cruelty wae pr went t © San Francisco and tried | when she was to raise more capital, but somehow] If Mrs, Byrne every one 1 went to declined to do} bu 68 with me. My property be- gan to melt very r: Of course, 1 lived on a generous scale, ar ne we made up| . ¥ that the pinch our minds to die together, We scaled our doors and windows hotel rooms and after turning all the gas lay hand in hand on d waiting for death, But they t a short time ar yatay with her rela ago. 1 ymer a few caine j ®. OF course, we had kept up ate ular correspondence. We never loved ach other jess thaa we did on that rat day, We had bard juck, tha We got along fairly well as, L still had Corr attempt to r bi gene ut jafter they had ton her knees and pre her release th ul hung’ nt 1 o'clock to “| Has No Disagreeable Odor. THE | WI give alt a chance to boy th Ine rather than some They got their passes shown Commissioner Lewis an order from Gov, Whitman. C mmissioner Lewis Issued # statement claiming that dur- }Ing the Inst few days Mrs, Byrne has been clawing at her eyes and rubbing elhows together in an duce open Testons on | The attending physicians | jon that Mrs, Byrne ts ler to be able to elaim ed upon hor forcibly fed. 2 succeeds in obtaining Workhouse may face strike by the sev- undred women confined there, issioner Lewis, who admitted | there was truth In theth neral hunger strike, says he is Hunger strike propa pread like wid firo rground channels among ouse prisoners since rho has been confined there. ft the Workhouse Mrs. ninissioner Lewis told me about ri FEET HORT * for sore, e, tired, puffed- at aching, calloused feet or corns. hundred dollars and wo had ¢ ! You can ppy-footed in’ a apartment in West One tun-| moment. Use “Tix” and never suffer dre a and Ninth Stree at Liost my. with tender, raw, burnin: stered, e very swollen, tired, smelly feet. “Tia” and Was jonly “Piz” takes the pain and soreness 16 trouble Fand she up- | loved each other “We had to glve One Hundred and " out of corns, calluses and bunions As soon as you put your feet ina 0 Get W.L.DOUGLAS “THE SHOE THA For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers and 103 W. L. Douzias stores in the cities. If not convenient to call . L. Douglas store, ask your local £3. for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you,take no other make, T HOLDS ITS SHAPE” None genuine anless Write for booklet, W. L, Douglas e showing how to Soveglae and the retala rt order shoes by mail, Trostdont WALD. postagefrec. 210 Spark At.. Brock 73 Eroetiway, corner Oth St, 7 Broadway, near 14th 8, #1852 Broadway, cor, Bath St. | 3405 Broadway (Times Square) | 9084 Third A ! Thied Avenue, Third Av ‘iveree amarhod >——~--- li nce» stamped Ghoo Co, on the ton, Mase. Ww. , L. . Dougias Stores in Greater New York: Street. 3779 Third Av.. bet. 46th & 147th Sts. | 6.59 Manhattan Ave ae. 47 Kighth Avenue, West eae treet 42k fulton ton Street, cor, Peas Broadway, vor, 2 al ie ee SE Boys re BEWARE OF FRAUD ath, you yin. How good yo 1. They 1 just feel the happiness ory old want to dance for joy. “Tin” instantly draws exudations whieh nd cause sore, in- feet. Tiz” at any nt box of tug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf- fevers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.—Advt, DOLLAR” ZOFOR we DOLLAR LZ, ee Ber, Liety awe. L Sat pm Beate Gicon Reset ve. T have a little) of | rosy bulletins he bas been Issuing the explain away tho bruisea the best way he can, I happen to know, as af | ! \For Rheumatic or Neuralgic Pain is it). \yo HA | | | affected. of the skin, starts the cireula and soothes the patient. pretty low. Her temperature Commissioner, of course, haa to | 98.4, tion, 22. ‘The breakfast con ized milk, broth, susar nd two eres ned nurse, that bruises about the dways 7 7NIMENT Ree STOPS PAIN ae" = Cd INSTANTLY Prepared for Family Use Pour a quantity of Radway’s in the hollow of your hand and rub over the part of the body The rubbing distributes the fluid, opens the pores 4 of the b You can rub Radway's on--(that the natural and logical way to do The pain will disappear and ur skin will remain whole. DWAY & CO., 208 Contre Bt. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “THE HOME OF TRUTH Home Without Music Is No Home at All Don't deprive your family of a Player Piano if you can possibly afford to have one. The Player Pianc keeps the family together and provides joy and happiness. It broadens their musical understanding in a genera music of the great masters. Unless you have been in « home where there is a Player Piano you cannot appre and secure a ° WALTERS ° 88-Note Player Piano On Terms of *2 a Week je We Give a Beautiful Music Cabinet, Bench, FREE 12 Rolls of Music (Your Own Selec i? ind Free Delivery to Your ilome. ————————————— No Other Player Piano at 5395 Is the Equal of the Walters How can Bloomingdales’ afford to sell it at $395? This is the question thousands are asking, among, them piano manufacturers, dealers, professional musicians and the public. The reasons are: We sell more Pianos and Player Pianos than any other house in this vicinity. We are the manufacturers of every Piano and Player Piano we sell. Our Piano and Player Piano factory is one of the best equipped plants in the country Our large cash resources give our factory a tremen- dous purchasing power, making it possible to buy materi als used in the construction of Pianos and Player Pianos in enormous quantities, and therefore at much lower | prices than most manufacturers. All these savings go direct to you. The Best Piano Built to Sell at (ome) S250) | On Terms of *1 a Week Price includes Stool, Cover and Free Del Walters Upright Pianos, $225 to $310 | Walters Player Pianos, $395 to $500 Waltera Grand Pianos, $525 to $575 Erhard Upright Pianos, $300 to $400 Erhard Player Pianos, $500 to $600 Erhard Grand Pianos, $625 to $110 EXCHANGE YOUR OLD PIANO for the beautif new Walters or Erhard Piano or Player Pian W make a liberal allowance and let you pay the balance a Piano. Upon request a representative wi! call our 1917 catalogue. Piano Salesrooms, Thir heart, food; pulse, 102; resp way, and enables them to become familiar with the ciate its many advantages. Come to Bloomingdales’ New and Unrivalled Tri-Solo Melodist fom $BO5 m= i: | | | the rate of $1 a week on a Piano or $2 a week on a Player Our New Style “F” Walters Piano) | i ! i 4 FEBRUARY 1, 1917. my sleter’s attempt to bruise her| knpos, the arma and the eyes, the body. ‘The Correction Commission. | thfee places mentioned by Mr. Lewis, ers statement ia peculiar, Knowing | ate caused by brutal forcible feed we are at last to see Mthel and that ing.” we aro likely to find her bruised- ‘To-day Mra. Byrne's blood pressur condition not in accordance with the|after her breakfast was 112, This is 7 i Women’s Underwear | terest economical women, Men’s Underwear ALL ected fatpedeediers TO “THE HOME OF TRUTH" 39th to 60th Street At Bloomingdaica” Continuation of Our Semi-Annual Sale of Hosiery For the balance of this week we will offer values that are irresistible in sea- sonable hosiery for men, women and children. Lex. to 3d AV. Piaza 3000 ‘At Bloomingdales’ Our Mid-Winter Furniture Sale Offers Many Opportunities for Furnishing Homes Economically Those who are about to furnish new homes or refurnish old ones are invited to participate in this sale. Enormous assortments coupled with the very special prices should be sufficient inducements to every owner of a home to make selections at Bloomingdales’. Furniture selected now will be held for future delivery if desired. Women’s Mercerized Stockings, 16c Seconds of grades which retail at higher prices for perfect quality. Black, white or colors. Women’s Fibre Silk Stockings, 29¢ Fine weave, seconds of our 59¢ qualities; black, white or colors, Women’s Silk Stockings, 65c Pure thread, slightly imperfect in weave; full fashioned; in black or white. Men’s Cotton Socks, Ile Seamless socks; in black, white or colors Men’s Mercerized Socks, 16c Seconds of good grades; seam: less hose with reinforced heels and double soles. Biack, white ot colors. Men’s Fibre Silk Socks, 24c Reinforced heels and double 10-Piece Adam Design Dining Suite Solid Oak, $87.50 Mahogany Veneer, $117.50 As illustrated above. Solid oak finished in nut brown Jacobean effect. Buffet 4 inches long, has triplicate effect mirror, 5 drawers and 2 cupboards, sina Closet is 44 inches wide. Serving Table is 36 inches wide. Dining Table has 48-inch round top. Five slip seat chairs and one arm chair to match, Seats are brown Spanish leather. Pieces sold repar- ately if desired, an follows: Selid Oak Price. | Mahogany Veneer. Buffet, $24.75 | Buffet, China Closet, $20.00 | China Closet, Dining Table, $14.00 | Dining Table, soles; first quality, in black, white | | Sri? $3 ih Le or colors, Arm Chale, $5.50 | Arm Chair, Children’s Cotton Stock- ings, 15e Heavy of fine quality, ribbed. Black or white Main Floor tt Hloomtngdalea" Men’s Kid Gloves, $1.25 A Spec'al Purchase of Samples These gloves are known everywhere for their excel- lence. The maker's name is stamped on each pair. Only 950 pairs in this assortment in the following sizes: 71.,73{ and 8 The lot co 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $75.00 American walnut veneer, as illustrated above. Dresser is 40 inches wide, with large mirror, Chiffonier 32 inches wide, fitted with large mirror, Dressing Table has triplicate mirror. Full size bed. Each piece is of good construction and finish. ts of tan or gray Jace kid or cape: »ves which have been used a9 salesmen’s samples; also a few discontinued styles, If your sige is here you will get areal bargain, 4-Piece Library Suite, $16.75 As illustrated above. Charles 11, design, sofa, arm chair, arm rocker and table with drawer. Neatly finished in’ brown fumed oak, Spring Wemen’s Jersey Knit Gloves, 59c Very durable quality, suitable seats, covered with imitation brown Spanish leather for we right now. Black or gray. Women’s Half Pique Gloves, 98¢ Washable duplex chamoisette, in white onl Women’s Glace Kid Gloves, $1.50 White with three rows of black or self-embroidery. ihe 3-Piece Library Suite, $49.75 As illustrated above, Suites are finished in mahogany shade, Seats and backs covered with genuine brown Spanish leather; outside backs and sides covered with imitation leather. A few items in’ inexpensive undergarments that should in- Union Suits, 35¢ Shaped union suits of cotton; wide knees trimmed with lace; regular or extra sizes. Union Suits, 59e Kayser's union suits with tight or wide knees trimmed with lace and reinforced; white or flesh; regular size Women’s Vests, 17c¢ Ribbed cotton, plain or lace trimmed; low neck, with or with: out wing sleeves. fh! Ui Steel Pe $7.50 Brass Bed, $14.75 2inch Colonial posts, 1!4-inch ma ; satiate top and Rotten cons, WHite |. tee 7 inch poets: with large all eae ee ee oteimen 3 ft, 4 ft, comers, with five L-inch filler rods, and full size, in any finish, Regulation sizes. Women’s Vests or Pants, 29e Ribbed lisle and cotton vests, neatly trimmed. Also pants with tight or wide knees. Our Mattress Factory To secure absolute cleanliness and as @ safeguard to our customers, we maintain our own Model Sanitary Mattress Factory, where mattresses are made by expert, well paid workmen, Main ¥loor Pure Cotton Matresses | South American Hair Mattresses ely stitched and tufted and | Hair of selected quality.) ce 4 with a high-grade ticking. | 3 ft $15.00 4 ft $21.00 F ize, $7.50; 4 {t., $7.00; 3 ft.6in.,/3 ft. 6 in, 17.95 4 ft, 6in,, 23.80 Small Lots, Small Prices | | 94-501 3 ft. $5.95. Box Springs, $9.75 whe { cuptaplrincssiy Mixed Hair and Tampico Upholstered, with finely tempered eater Bich: Havel heen Mattresses ste covered with a good “ marked at prices 3 ft $8.00 4 ft $11.00) gr ade king. May be had in “y that will move sft, 6 in... 9.00 4 ft. 6 in,, 12,00] regulation sizes, J them quickly Rabbit Edge Box Spring, Special, $10.75 os Union Suits Upholstered, with well-tempered steel springs, covered with good i : quality ticking; regulation sizes. 69¢ P Fourth Floor / f, Only 2528 7 of heavy d At Bloomé bbed ) ay, ’ . }» shirtsor || Women’s Dressing Sacques, 59c Drawers,49c th UF Hleece - lined Reduced for Clearance i nderwear in a ee oo, broken. sive Flannelette sacqves with hemstitched collar; belt at waist; sen sizes 36 to 46. Same model in sizes 48 to 52, 69e, “Stuttgarter : Union Suits, $1.37 Bath Robes, $1.98 Bath Robes, $3.98 Siaa ght merino mixed Fine quality blanket cloth, with or Quilted robes in emal! sizes. Only t ightly soiled without collar; girdle at waist a small quantity at this special price, Shirts or Drawers, 79¢ Women’s House Dresses, $1.25 aoe ddayble ‘breasted shirts Chambray or gingham in stripe or check patterna, some ersten | Mrnten slaae trimmed with checked gingham; others with white pique. ame Sf ain Floor Second Floor, a ALL CARB ' BOTH TO 60TH ST. Nerenro BLOOMINGDALES’ fd 30 Yo" AVE: i\