The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 16

Gr THE “Why shouldI feel so worn out?” Does the slightest effort leave you ference they make. They eliminate the daily jolts and jars that sap your energy. They give relief at once. Have your shoes fitted with O'Sulliv Heels and save the strength you have been wasting. O'Sullivan’s Heels are guaranteed to cutlast any other heels, They will last three tim: as leather heels, and will give uniformly satisfac- utterly exhausted? After aday at the office, an afternoon of shopping or even an hour's work about the house, are you so dead tired that when you sit down you feel as if you could never get up again? Are you slowly giving way under the strain of beginning each day tired? Ifyou are, take warning in time; fatigue is wrecking your health. One big factor in producing fatigue is the con- @tant pounding of your hard leather heels on a ell harder pavement. ‘With every step you take, you are needlessly draining away your nervous force. Make this change and note the instant relief Begin today to save your strength by taking this needless strain off your spine. Put soft, springy O’S8ullivan’s E-eels on your shoes—notice the dif- O85 RCo im process, O'Sullivan’s combine the gre: t durability with the iliency. ‘They are made of pertect Buy your new shoes O'Sullivanized. Good dealers sell the latest style shoes with O'Sulli- already at- avoid the of substitutes, FACTORY SHOWING 30 x 60 [ROOM IN WHICH W.L.DOUGLAS. 'URING, W.L.DOUGLAS “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 ‘You can Save Money by Wearing | <+ Op W.L. Douglas Shoes. Tho Best Known Shoes in the World. <, W: L, Douglas name and the retail price is “ stamped on the bottom of every pair of shoes atthe factory, The valueis guaranteed and the wear- er protected against high prices for inferior shoes. Theretail prices arethe same everywhere, They cost no morein San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them, "Tteaualiry of W.L.Douglas productis guaranteed by mere than qoyears experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- ion centres of America, They are made in a well- equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the high- eat paid, skilled shoe makers,under the direction say gb od of experienced men, all work- ing with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers and 105 W. L, Dougias me, cities. ouglas or for L. Doug- cannot supply you, take BOYS SHOES Beat in the World BEWARE OF FRAUD ‘, Genuine unless ehoes by mall, postage tree, and the retail price is stamped on the bottom Ud, President W. L. Douglas Gorglae Shot Cciden Mass [TAKENOSUBSTITUTE VW. L. Douglas Stores in Greater NewYork: *2779 Third Av., bet, 146th & 147th Sts. | *859 Manhattan A e. it, showing how to order Nassau Street. Broad corner Sth St. | 347 Fighth Ay 1779 Pitkin Ave 7 Broad near 14th St, 250 West 125th Stree JERSEY OLTY —18 Newark Avenue. Broad cor. 86th St. BROOKLYN * 120 Washington St. wi Broadway (Times Square) Third Avenne, 421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl. 708-710 Broadway, cor. Thornton, | *1367 B ‘or, Gates Avenue. | 0, cor, 11th Street. *PRENTON-101 late lind’ of W. L. Dougias Shoes for Women, ‘ 76 Bergenline Ave. BYVEWIKG WoRL” GOETHALS BEGINS NEW DUTIES WT $28,00,00 18 ore autho: ed Gen increased to afty motor tay The Government has practically de- ded to confine itself to the new Liberty motor and the Hispano- Suiza motor, with which all the French battleplanes are equipped. One of these motors drove the plane that recently made the American rechrd of 23,000 feet altitude, J. F, Alvord became President of the Wright-Martin Corporation about six months ago to reorganize its fin- ances. These bave since been placed | on a strong basis, so yesterday Mr, | Alvord resigned and Gen, Goethals succeeded him. The announcement of the change caused much interest tn financial cir- cles. CHILDS TONGUE BECOMES COATED - FF CONSTPATED | . : | If bi fi \* Rn St ea take no chances, |“California Syrup of Figs” | can’t harm tender stom- ach, liver, bowels, Children love this “fraft laxative? fd nothing else cleanses the tender | stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. | A child simply will not stop playing It is | to empty the bowels, and the | they become i Clogged with | waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach |sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, “sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, | System full of cold, has sore throaty stomach-ache or diarrhoea, Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then | fre @ teaspoonful of “California | Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all | the Saniipaiae waste, sour bile and | undigested food passes out of the sys- tem, and you have @ well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give “California Syrup of Figs” because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to ast on the stomach, liver and bowels., Ask your ruggist for a B0-cent | bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” | which hag full directions for babies, | children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle, Beware of counterfeits sold here, Get the wae ov be i'resideucy to the d rectors © Corporation included the following “1 bave #lso seriously considered and dincunsed my acceptance of the position which you have elected and | have accepted it with the ew of dving some work that will be } ansist in the ¢ ution |® f the My acceptance is from 4 for such time as or during the period Ata ting yesterday the Wrigh « st abend on the enor- mous building programm its plants, of which the chief one te at ~ Brunswick, N. J. At this t ten motors are nov s turned | out every day, but th ts to be TRURSDAY OCTOBER «¢. -e THE NEW PLAYS e |. ” Tiger i ‘ eS + how 5Y CHARLES DARNTON Phe. ee engendpanth * jas ih + z* ‘ . and | (hrowmh poonee . A see | - & . ° ‘leith « « trie ’ Hoinme \ o 1 ' | Findiay & = =— ae - . WwW if “ om © the] * “e ® ° * ame tow be weve Th , FOR WAR LIBRARIES oo ear ae atterite the tw “doae ampaig I t . ir Tiger Nowe” ee weeNew York Oe" d Quota | iy to few « ‘ Hreddwck, manager of the| ea” for a purpose, and as . v6 $1,000,000 for camp | Rod co a - Repl boar om one Se + of the hero who bes a| v » $800,000, pia ave eubsoribed more than Mr. Brada f the k's mennage said mem. Library War Council ex- reach $1,600,000. bere pect the fund to Chicago has raised $50,000 and Boston $40,000. New York subscriptions so far amount to about half of the pre J quota of $260,000. James Spe on hearing this re- said the volunteer committee an undertaken to solicit eub- n the wealthy, of which had been hampered nce of many prominent ple at thelr country places and by ntensive campaign for the new Liberty Loan. He sent out lettere to some of his h friends, and said # expected suf- eat returns to bima@? and his as- mplete thé eity fund in days. He hopes the dness will also be off. of dollar subscriptions. The Municipal Reference Library group turned in $8,000 yesterday William H. Nichols gave $500, Adrian " 250, John D. Ryan $200, em- ees of the Federal Reserve Bank $200, Thomas & Eron, from collections, $300; Charles Scribner's Sons $: and the Lafayette Avenue Presby- terlan Church, Brooklyn, $300 Among the other subscribers were the office staff of Blair & Co, Mrs. Mabel Choate, Charles A. Decker, Judge Wauhope Lynn and Lionel Sutro. —————_— MRS. HANSON SCORES ON HER MOTHER-IN-LAW Former Singer’s $100,000 Suit for Alienation Will Now Be Tried, Henrietta Reutt! Hanson, the sing- er, who married Walter Hanson, son of Mrs. Aimee Lathrop Hanson, the wealthy Brooklyn widow, yesterdey | succeeded in getting the stay in her| damage suit against her mother-in- law vacated by Supreme Court Jus- tice Hotchkiss. The case will now) be brought to trial an early date. ‘The younger Mrs. Hanson alleges that her mother-in-law alienated the affections of Walter Hanson and caused him to leave her. She brought sult some months ago for damages of $100,000, but various technicalities have operated to delay a hearing of tt. | ‘The elder Mrs. Hanson late yes- terday filed an application with the court declaring that she had opposed the marriage of her son to the sing- er because of the son's drinking hab- {ts and because of an alleged intl-| macy which existed between the son) and the singer before their marriage. Two other legal actions in connec- tion with this case are now pending. One sult, brought by the mother in Columbia County, to annul the mar- riage of her son, is yet untried. A second action, brought by the son against his mother, to set aside the conveyance of certain property, has been tried in the Federal Court, but no decision has yet been rendered. Arthur B. Graham is attorney for the younger Mrs. Hanson and Henry Rockwood represents thé defendant bie isi ah A inl Women Doctors to Sail. The first group of women doctors for the American Women's Hos- pitals that will be maintained in France by the Medical Woinen's National Association is to sail from an American port this week, and a “God-speed” will be wished its enuine, made by “California Fig rup Company.” Refuse any othe? klad with contempt.—Advt, ~ 210, 221, 298, 226, 297 Grand Stree Cor. Driggs Ave. WHALEN BROTHERS BROOKLYN Cor off Si GOODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN GREATER NEW YORK mem at a meeting held to-day at headquarters, No, 637 Madison Avenue. , 168 and 170 | Smi h Street || Wyck it, | ‘ No Deposit. 50c Weekly pens a New Clothing Account | $125 Worth of Furniture ||) | he Deposit—$1 Weekly ||! This Advertisement With Carriages at this sale OPEN MONDAY Bring Discount Olf Your Credit Purchase When 0; _ PARLOR SUIT SALE You and Get Your TEN Per Cent. pening a New Account || Graphic Melodrama i 1917. FaAICHIGAN™ FURNITURE * on oe fer ae the ont ) concerned. Meio. Rose” in his favor, From lightning Gasbes, ng as good opens the way.| good stage manage. | at the apec- | ie eyes and Belasco. stage manager Theres was ov ment in th tator had ony t trust to Provi Most of t Jark, Incidentally, that's a very good plan, so far as melodrama is con-| cerned, An audience left in the dark | may be counted upon to open its eyes) ir murprive. Even politicians play | this kind of game—so why not give playwrights their filing? Men play| politics, but women take the centre of the stage as though it belonged to t For exam- | insta MRS. BELLE FOX 4751 N. Paulina St., Chicago. Mrs, Fox writes us that sometimes them without argument she could not sleep, her sca! ple, Kose folds to her bosom every |} so from dandruff. Her hair w curtain that falls, in spite of the fact |} lifeless and dry. She had the trouble: that she plays no really important || two years before she tried Cuticura part in the proceedings. The young || and was healed ty using one box of man she lov bas killed a man by ay of avenging the rather shady jonor of his sister, not to mention the death of @ grieving mother, In the| ond, Rose, after shooting a gun out | of the hand of a member of the| Canadian mounted police, is willing to go off to prison with the hopelessly vague hero of the play. You are left Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap. $94 4 2174-3" AVE ABETWEEN 80D U9 "STS For sample each free by mail ad- “4 en Betca™” sce set: }| WORLD WANTS ee ge Sold evetywhere. . 25c, i 2 . ap intment 25 and Sec, WORK WONDERS. lar Meat or Milk? We Can Furnish Either JF milk is not consumed, milk cows are killed for beef. That's an economic law which is unfortunately inevitable. Even now the dairy cows are being killed faster than they are being raised. Our cows are like any other part of our farm factors—just like a department in your business.. They must pay at least cost or be killed, so that our energies can go into other departments of farm work, Meat or Milk? Meat is expensive. Milk at current prices is much cheaper than meat, eggs or fish. We eat too much meat—about twice too muclt the authorities say, for our well being. We consume too little milk—authorities agree on that. We Can’t Control the Cost of Milk We can't keep down feed and labor costs and so we can’t sell at lower prices than $.0697 a quart for Grade B milk testing 3.6% butter fat. We make 2/10 of a cent a quart—practically nothing. We have nothing to do with the retail prices or retail profits, but we do know this, that milk is cheap compared with meat and eggs or fish and we believe that when people under- stand how nutritious milk is comparatively, they will buy more of it. Compare These Values DDD Ge) The black portign represents the part of a dollar necessary to buy an equal unit of food value. It's common sense war time economy to increase your milk order, For Children—a Quart a Day Less tham that prevents proper growth and nourishment. Grown-ups consume about one-half as much of Nature's balanced ration milk as they actually need, Housewives should use milk freely and waste none of this valuable food. If cream is taken off, the skim milk is most valuable in building up nutriment and flavor in bread, cakes, soups, puddings. When milk sours make cottage cheese, a valuable food. Wecourt investigation and publicity. Our books and figures are always available. It coats each of our members three cents a day to endeavor to save their herds and your milk through this advertising. THE DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE NEW YORK CITY HEADQUARTERS 110 West 40th Street New York City