The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 10

—————— 7 ashion Show, /*) eee | TMs Week| evolution of || 69c Nainsook Gowns A splendid value in these days of increasing cost of all muslin wear. These gowns are trimmed with embroidery and ribbon beading. Others high necked with em- broidery. Regular! 69c. Exceptional at lamm’e—Becond Floor -~2= =. 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. None Matt or Phone. Ouantities LAmited. “Wearables Ib ve 6 Port Russian n model eigen - fe orien She, at. wes past, Jong em role : 4 ort. em sheds White Novelty, Walete and thea sizes to-morrow at... These Pretty $7 Spring Coats & Dresses Superior values to create a sensation! fare and cuffr: in ail the colors, including flack? All sizes in the lot, at. NOT mise this sale! The Boring O Giris’ 600 Biesece reece d Peng he Sp a. white gal po! mpire on i" ey line mor age braless stra prodered. Bites 16 10 16, Well worth $1, Tosmorrow's record price is effects, nd _pas- 9c 4.95 Women's $12.50 to $15 Suits Light weight for Spring and Summer wear ion and whipcords. Sores, Assorted alzon. At 10c Washable Dress sp Pair, to-morrow:....... Vac Oy $1.48 White nvas, Men ft button o nines 8% ti 1 17 worth $1.48; pair... Home Needs 83¢ and 300 Felt Linoleum Waterproof, 2 yards wide; largo variety of new Spring patter: cut from the full roll; 5i4c "5 153:97 Wool and Fibre Rugs | Rousing sale of these popular to-morrow. In Oriental and rth much more than our 9x12 FEET ee An impressive sale for to-morrow. ‘This durable water- proof linoleum and congoleum is & yards wide; large assortment of patterns; regularly Sic and 44¢ here; I|__per square yard to-morrow —_ — Namm's per aq. yd., to-morrow at re aeniste of Hydrogen a: bade larly 2 ©+4- *steantaniy ator tant 3 cans 10c jor 39¢ Swiss Cottage Curtains . Ruffled with tucked borders; 29c Third Floor among the sa lors, tricor values for i Exe eptional to-morrow... . Sport Millinery You are J ayaa to take « eiror in Oriental and 8 and color $3.97 Soft Top Mattress All sizes; regularly OB.0Fs at. .coccceee 2.97 By the Yard 29¢ Table Damask 66 inches wid ment of ry lengths; per ularly ‘ise ively trimmed. Great Jf ,| “Women’s "3 50 & $4 Shoes | SiN OE ORES TS Lo-morrow, ize 59c Rae, to ee te BIS attractive hat hey embody 3,33 the “sport” idea to ‘hp full gtrawe Ie best shades, including black. | An assortment of Shoes taken from our own stock of discontinued styles; | choice of button and lace, patent and gunmetal shoes with kid and |, | 4, 97 /39c and 44 F elt Cael 3c Becoming Shaw: Shapes] Whatever shape becomes you best is here |! high crowns, 89c | 4 colored cloth tops, Not nll sizes in any one sty 1 1p, Brinton Curtain Madra but all sizes to 7 in the lot; while GuanNiS las ‘; ' Naivi'a—Second Floor -— all | Pretty “89c. Voile Waists a#F per yard CH tl A var vorre, of novelty striped or lingerie and voile 29¢ Black Chiffon Bil waists, tastefully trimmed with lace and embroider Cc} \ i ' 24c also striped und plain flannel waists; sixes $6 to 46 it ' =Namm's—-Second Floor. Good Rasde Knickerbocker Biscuits 10c _ 3 lkss ug Ihe, e196 | 10c and 12!c Wash Goods | || Of lawns and voiles, of 10c and 1214e qualities; | season's newest printings; per yard. i 12/gc_ White Dotted Waist 18e_Dress Ginghams for 64e, or 18 and D Celebrated “Toile Du Nord” i 153%4e| a1 inenes wide all size dots ke and plaids; q Overholt or Mar cut from the full piece, rem plece; regu: : Cinna | Ray Becht fi 2c a 12Yec| Namm's— Subway Floor. 1.59 Aluminum if ; | | Groceries, Etc. Percolators || || w**":""" 314 "Wu 19¢ 1b. Pkg: Rice—Wholo y AVA / LQA || wien 0! 59e ‘ | cup sine; || || Coffee or Cocoa—Delicious fresh ‘ \| * wooden “has rousted coffee and excellent a ee breakfast cocoa: per | QI Ya || Metal Fee: Cloth: Pisses SER 9] Py F 1 4 Be teet ot ines fornia pert ot over | | | 3.16 Enamel Bed in’ F gallon , | iy pring & Mattress | «1 eiameled bed, full holght ®. pe, 1] oes e4erie...,. 16Vc eg at quamel: all stock four and 10ctb ||| Porterhouse Steak | | mattress, covered “with fancy mugar) trade veal) | Pperib, 1G!c art tleking: all’ sizess sngaitiy Bie: com” 6G \\ 1 aint 201 c B15 16 com ‘ Disie for. 69¢ i peri 2 plete for 4c Towel Racke— | ereauarier ; foe Stet | 20 9.97 j sed arms | bd inches long: tron rib 20'Ac $20 Adam" Hanger ies 3 Roast; per |b 42! Dre nd t Leg or Hindquarter Ch 4 | had || ||] “Camb; per ab 244 2c ieorers ; Ate 4. Piece ‘wel i $13 owls = Yellow || ; bowls, 6, 7. 8 and || | Ham or Bacon In old. ivory; 9 inch;’ regular: || | ade gsipstey French plate ly the; per c |! Mirrors: reg. et feats, per $21 ; ip ’2e i | STORY OF BACON SOUGHT 10 BARE SPY PLOT SOURCE British Prisoner, Brought Here, Guarded While Waiting to Go Before Grand Jury. The “spy” Grand Jury which ts meeting to-day in the Post Ofice| Building will hear the confession of| George Vaux Bacon, whose life was spared by the British while he was under arrest in Tower of London for espionage. While the United District Attorney's office is in possession of Government the | States a White Paper from the British Ad- miralty detailing all of Bacon's story, It was stated to-day that the Btate Department's arrangement with the English authorities calls for Bacon's appearance before a Grand Jury. This procedure, it was explained, would make it possible for this Gov- ernment to trace the Sander-Wun- | nenberg plot to the highest source. Horst von der Goltz, alias Bridg- } Man Taylor, was released by the Eng- lish authorities from the Tower of London that he might appear in this country and testify against Capt. Hans | Tauscher and others in the Welland | Canal plot. Tauscher and his assocl- ates wore not convicted and the Brit- ish Government has no way to re- cover von der Goltz Assistant United Attorney Knox to men] that he would go before the Grand | Jury and would have’ charge of its| apy investiguiion. Mr. Knox would not say what time Bacon would appear nor would he dis- close his whervat He is being de- tained by a Deputy United States Marshal and an agent of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of ——— SALTS IF BACK ACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Stop eating meat for a while if | your Bladder is troubling | you. States District 1 newspaper ute, When you wake up with backache j and dull misery in the kidney reeion it generally means you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a well-k authority, Meat ns uric which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood, and |they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve thems like you relieve your bowels, rer ing all the body's b urinous waste, sick you ha ck. tongue is ¢ er ix bad you have rheumatic twinwes The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, | channels often get sore, water sealds and you are obliged to seck relief two | ™ or three times during the night | Kither consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a tew days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes ang lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has -een used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters, Tt is inexpensive, can not injure and makes a delightful, ef. fervescent lithia-water drink,—A‘vt and when the weithe | § | Four Justice as a witness for the Govern- ment Supt. William M. Offiey of the in- vestigation buréau has completed ar- rangements under which practically of the railroad detectives in the East will become unofficial represent- atives of the Department of Justice. The appearance of several raiifoad | special agents at the local offices of| the Bureau of Investigation this| morning gave riso to the belief that conferences were being held concern- ing the threatened railroad strike. Supt. Offley refused to meet news paper mon, declaring the latest orders) from Washington barred him fron even talking te A more effics ing the country's food supply and in- dustries could not be devised than that of keeping close watch on th trunk Ilnes, it was pointed out, All porters, the railroad detectives and trained | men and, in addidion, the big roads maintain a staff of uniformed officers at all big stations tesesouinfnenasaen FLOWER SHOW aRNGS ALL HUES AID SCENTS OF JUNE 10 THE City Grand Central Palace formed Into Garden Exhibition Opens. lrans- as Spring really is despite the denial of « the opened 1d winds and dirty snow for International Flower Show to-day in Grand Central Pal ace, and the color and scent of a | thousand Jur concentrated un dey the heavy, ivy-wreathed pill the huge auditorium Lexington Avenue and Forty-sixtt t For the thousands of dollars in prizes, the cups, trophies and ribbons offered to tempt both amateur and professional gardeners, a wonderfully decorati Around a miniature fountain at th right of the main entrance is @ fir medley, running the scale fro: rambler roses nine feet high to tiny forget-me-nots. The whole garden spot is fenced in with tree ferns. Behind it is a rock-garden, filled primroses and lilies-of-the-valley, and behind that is a rose-garden with a Hawalian summer house. there is Another an art he main entrance artifiicial wate -filled pool and iris, fc lilacs, snowballs, roses rose garden ix arranged lk At the left of me- nots, quantities of other flowers R. de Lamar, of Glen Cove, large and beautiful acacia tree his exhibit, besides spl azalias, On the second fl how magnificent rv (neluding the new “General ng"), lilies, orohid Persh ferns and other plants in pots and tubs, Gardening has been a fashtonabic fad during the last two years and many beautiful blooms came from Mra, Ernest Iselin, Mrs PWombii mh WALinoy, Seligman Howard Gould, 1! H 8 1K. Duke, Warburs aiph 1 the Flower § garden Handr resses in th: under the manage Ham Kinnateutt Dra mont ‘Tiffany women are Miss Flora Nicoll, Miss Maud Kahn, Miss Civi live Alexandre, Mids Angelica S Hrown, Miss Camilla Morgan, Misa Mary Canfield, Miss Edith Mortinor Miss Beatrice Pratt This a Pechnike on the work service in rar and missioner Wor guest of honor The Flower Show will be open daily unul March 22, The Things selection? If not, in spite all lines. chanics by helping yoursel! Asa Bed Sep Chair and Rocker. The frames is 4 fect wide; like cut Damn we | NortTHWest Corner SIXTH AVESIS STR Did YOU find time to call last week and make a still have thousands of ‘10°/, to 50‘ Help us make room for decorators and me- WANT” at unequalled low prices, for CASH or on CREDIT. A few of these Specials are shown below. piece Living Room or Library Suite, consisting of Sofa Bed, Arm and back are upholstered with fine Imitation Spanish Leather; when open makes a full size bed, when closed Worn 6" Wwesld"Sit You Want of enormous business, we off”? VALUES in f to “THE THINGS YOU As a Davenette are in Mahogany Finish, the seat $57.50 us plan of protect-| display. | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1917, Ja , ty by. storm mated that ove: nually are taking It in this q Moat astonishing results are f ts use by both physicians and la much #o ¢ joctors prodict that we ai soon have a now age of far more beaut ful, rosy-choeked women and vigorous men | of an | Build Your Blood and You Build ‘ Your. Body Nature is always'striving to keep you well and vigorous. But she cannot do so unless you obey her laws —eat right, breathe right, exercise reg- ularly, and take every means to keep the blood in good condition. ‘run the race of life—to"win the race of life. If your blood really is below par, indis- criminate dosing will do you more harm than good. You must help Nature in her great work of healing with »aftural methods —regular exercise, fresh air, sleep and well- balanced diet. It is to be admitted that, in this busy, bustling life, it is often hard to follow a diet so well balanced that it pro- vides all theelementsnecessary for properly feeding the blood, nerves, muscles, brain, etc. Then the blood becomes deficient in important elements and a good blood food is needed. Such a food is ‘Pepto Mangan “The Red Blood Builder"’ food for the blood—-a splendid general tonic and appetizer. Pepto haley ie has well demonstrated its wonderful blood-making ability for people of all ages and conditions - overworked men, tired and ne: women, bloodless old peop! convalescents, anemic child ‘Picture your blood swarming with red cells—millions of them. These cells are tiny boats, sailing up the blood-stream to the lungs. There they take on a cargo of oxygen—the breath of life—and carry it to every cell and tissue of your body, feeding them, nourishing them So vital are the red-blood cells to health and well-being that if you’re well supplied with them, you have the vigor and spirit to live life to the full—to accomplish every. thing within your natural powers that you set out to accomplish. But if your blood is poor in red cells, you are ill prepared to It builds your body by building your blood. It builds your blood by building the red-blood cells. Many physicians have used and pre- scribed Pepto-Mangan for years for all kinds of conditions where poor blood was evident. It i#exceedingly pleasant to taste and-easily digested—a valuable FRIENDLY WARNING—Don't aceept Pep/d'Mangan in any other form than.the Original bottle and sealed package here pictured. Be sure that the name is Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Pepto-Mangan is widely imitated, the package oftcn counterfeited, but the genuine is not sold in bulk:@r ‘in any other form than that shown in thispicture: You are entitled toreal Pepto-Mangan—not an imitation. Buy it in this sealed package and you will not be disappointed. For sale at all drug stores. M. J. BRE BACH COMPANY, New York 2 is sold only im nclosed in sealed shown above “\Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of Beautiful Women.wVigorous lron Men {Say Physicians Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Ast Youthful Power Into the Veins of Men and Endurance of Delicate 200 Per Cent. in onishing —lt Often Increases the Strength “Run-Down” ‘Two Weeks’ Time. Nervous Folks he remarkable Alacovery Ver Nixate, 1 the coun Dr. K New York 4 Interviewed on naemia means tr rain fuge and the memory n dertatency sin |“? | ire ' | ht i Dr ' f has \ i nt " N 1 An ! \ a * 1 | " r ke Th ' r e 1 oth ubl : . ron tt th form. An ' ‘ tr 1 ner : 8. for, months without \ 1 t Mur dont take t | wed fe A y m tha i 1 48 he was on nor nveintlated : Sunday World Wants Work Wonders