The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1917, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

joe in the New York Department ty-five years ago, died to-day at @ of his daughter, Mra. ren H. Holland, No, 4 He was eighty-five years old. . Bteera was in command of the 'y Hall Station for many years. He & wide acquaintance among fin- fers and business men of an cariler Clear, Peachy Skin« Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water Saye afi Inside bath before broalk- fast helps us look and feel plean, sweet, fresh, oe ing and vivacious—merry, bright, alert—a good, clear skin and ® natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would of the thousands mic-looking men, women and girls, Bshacal peri or mud- dy complexions; instead of the multt- tudes of “nerve wrecks,” “rundowns,” “brain fags” and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng pt rory-cheeked people ever where. An inside bath is had by drinking ach morning, before breakfast, a giass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- peys and ten yards of bowels the pre- "s indigestible waste, sour and potsons, | thu cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before utting more food into the stomach. ose subject to sick hendache, bil- fousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds, and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound ot limestone phosphate at the drug store, which will cost but a trifle, but fs sufficient to demonstrate the quick in both health and appearance a ng those who practise internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness i more important than outside, .be- cause the skin does not absorb the impurities to contamin while the pores in the dvt. THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH at ske'cntons pinge already Wo reached. te ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE ‘This tonte and tieue repairer supplies the ] cs umm, treatment wt eaten Labamiorses Philadelphia, BELL-ANS ‘Absolutely .Removes Indigestion. One package ALL SPARTANBURG DONS SUNDAY BEST FOR GOV. WHITMAN Dinner in His Honor To-Night and Inspection of Camp To-Morrow. (Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) SPARTANBURG, 8. ©, Nov, 1— Governor Whitman of New York ar- rived here to-day to inepect Camp Wadeworth, where New York troops are training, He was welcomed by, Governor Mannig and staff. The two Governors were guests of Brigadier General Charles L. Phillipe at Camp Wadsworth, Governor Whitman visit- ing the various regimental head- quarters. | A dinner in honor of the Governors will be held to-night, followed by «| reception, The men of Spartanburg are out in their Sunday best and the women folk are feverishly putting the | finishing touches to evening dresses. | ‘Tho review of the 27th Division will | be held to-morrow morning, when 30,000 of the boys from the Empire State will march in honor of their | Governor, After the review Gov. | Whitman will go to the Spartanburg | Fair, where « big military tournament | te acheduled. Barly this morning several score of- floers of the Twenty-seventh Division went into the trenches and indulged in bomb throwing. They were under he instruotion of Lieut. Pierre Fores- tder of the French Army. The officer | equipped his students with bombs at- | ter the latent French pattern, but not conaining explosives. The officers took to the war sport with vim and were goon earning approving words | from the veteran of the French} trenches. Capt. Augustine Kelly, U. 8. R., of | New York, and William A. Cokeley, | who 1s down here looking after Tam- | many's interests, are being congratu- | lated to-day for thelr handling of a viclous negro last night in a hotel, The negro, filled with “moonshine,” attacked the hotel proprietor with a knife in the crowded corridor, The man was beside himself with rage and in his efforts to get at the hotel man women and children were pushed aside. Kelly and Cokeley rose to the oc- caston and grappled with the infuri- ated black and succeeded in takin the knife from him after the hotel man had been slightly cut in the neck, J. F. Smith, a wagoner in the sup- ply company of the old 7th Regiment, is to-day nursing a dozen sore spots as a result of being thrown and Kicked by a green mule, Smith was | one of a number of men who were | seeking to tame a unmber of recently acquired mules, He selected a par- ticularly vicious beast to ride, He was thrown into the air and landed | on a picket rope and fell to the ground, where he was kicked by the beast, ‘Smith declares he saw enough stars to make him an astronomical authority and proudly displays a horseshoe mark bruise on his back. Major Kilpatrick, Constructing Quartermaster of Camp Wadsworth, has an army of carpentera at work building 160 stables ‘for the live- stock on the reservation. He is also provesit. 25cat all druggists, But the - ‘| thereby increase ply for our Allies used instead. Meanwhile you at the table the clean plate. Menare fighting this War can win it! By practising economy in the kitchen and preventing waste at the table GEMERICA has got to feed her Allies this winter and it is Few up to the American House- wife to solve the problem of doing it. The United States Food Adminis- tration appeals to all women to con- serve the national food supply, and A special Home Card has been prepared itemizing those foods which should be used sparingly and the substitutes which should be cise the strictest economy in the kitchen and to preach and practise Franklin Simon & Co. FIFTH AVENUE—37tb and 38th STREETS having the base hospital buildings made permanent. These buildings Women | the available sup- abroad. - are urged to exer patriotism of the were from tropical palms are not sulted to the rigorous climate South Carolina is now experiencing. aroused at charges that have beon made to dective | : | ER TT RS £HE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK i, 193% WEES Dusit and | name of John Purroy Mitchel as the in question were distributed for the 4 bear the jreater New York Republican ticket nd the Bronx candidates, Coroner Must Sit on ALBANT, Nov, allty of the act of ishing the offioe of City wao upheld by the Court of Ap- peals. Franklin: Simon 8'Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Mitohel workere im camp are Reduced Prices FRIDAY MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS Sizes 14 to 20 years Plain tailored suits, to wear with one’s own furs, or suits trimmed with Beaver, Nutria, Jap Kolinsky, Taupe Wolf or Hudson Seal Fur. 45.00 Heretofore $59.50 to $79.50 NLY one, two and three of a kind, including this season’s most attractive models. There is a choice of fashionable fabrics, includ- ing wool velour, silvertone velour, duvet de laine, diagonal vicuna, broadcloth or velveteen. NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUB 39th Street Tomorrow—An Important Sale 200 Women’s Fur Collared Coats Extraordinary Values at $39.50 Coats Actually Worth up to $60.00 S19. —S 09 — 9 9 oe > A Collection of Extremely Smart Models in Pom-Pom—Velour Cloths—Dark Plaid Velours in the Most Fashionable Winter Colorings. Handsome Nutria C ollars—French Seal Collars —Collars of Soft, Dark Southern Raccoon Dressy Coats—and practical Coats all warmly interlined and richly silk lined; many distinctive models. Absolutely the Best Coat Values Offered This Season | j | —— rolase Bront (e) S Led The Most Perfect Fittin Front-Laced Corsets Made. Designed to Accord Wit the Mode’s Latest Dictates. New models. on lines that insure style with comfort; fashioned so skilfully, boned so scientifically that they improve the contour and give necessary support, Frolaset Corsets give the poise, the slender lines, the new silhouette, which every woman desires. Frolaset Corsets in models for every type of figure, including special styles for slight girlish lines. Frolaset Corsets give the proper foundation for the Autumn Suits and Gowns, and are firm yet supple and light of weight. Frolaset Corsets for those of aver- age proportions and many exception- ally fine models for tall, stout figures. The materials in all Frolaset Corsets are finely textured and durable Cou- tils, Broches, Novelty Materials, Batistes, Rich Brocaded and Heavy Plain Silks, in pink or white, daintily trimmed. Prices range from $2.00 to $20.00. [So SS <0 0S A $6.00 Frolaset Corset . $3.95 Front laced model in pink novelty Broche, lightly boned; suitable for average figures. Sizes 21 to 28. Second Poor eee OREO RTE RSENS eER EN eee mem am ees -— 07. — 09 0 0 0 0 SS SO OO Ol —_—_—<$—$—$—$—$—————— OO 0 SS) SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SO SS 0 SS SSS a — ——— = = Lord & Taylor An Event Planned Expressly for the Man Accustomed to the Finest Fifth Avenue Tailoring, Who Demands Reasonable Prices. Men’s & Young Men’s Suits) Convincing Quality—Unquestioned Style © | $38.75 “a Suits made to sell up to $50.00 o Ask your tailor what his charge will be this season for the business sack or lounge suit made to your ¥" order at $50 or $60 last winter. From $75 to $95—80 great has been the increase in the price of fabrics and the cost of skilled workmanship. Y @ur present showing is of suits made absolutely from | the same quality fabrics, with the same exclusive style appeal, and with every refinement of custom- § tailoring. Only the most careful preparation—long before the present advances went into effect—enables us to make this remark- able offering. A magnificent range of ¢ selections that run from the most swagger English models to the conserva- tive business suit along accepted lines. Superbly tailored suits of Fabrics that include fabrics selected regard- unfinished worsteds, ¢ less of price, in modelsde- tweeds, homespuns, ff signed for individuality cheviots, and clear-fin- | and smartness, for which ished worsteds, in 6 ™ 7 any tailor of reputation oxford greys, blue | i \\p | and standing would de- and the __ prevailing | AY mand and receive from mixtures and hairline ¢ am S75 tO $95.00 stripes. | An Unparalleled Opportunity That Calls for Instant Action to Ensure the Completest Selections. Four-Button Sack Suits | Three-Button Sack Suits S Cornell, Oxford. Andover, Piccadilly, Britton, Albany, | | Ardsley, Preston, Bristol, Winten,. Two-Button Sack Suits Two-Button Double-Breasted Colby, Ritz, Craighton. Warwick, Bristol. | ’ Fourth Floor ¥ Lord & Taylor Fine Shoes for Men Footwear of Service and Style p | Men’s Buckskin Top Boots | Men’s Laced Boots x $11.00 1 $6.50 | Tan or Black Russia Calfskin | In Dark Tan Calfskin Fawn Buckskin Tops English Lasts | Ground Floor ee ee ee ements meee ees erence emma. a Men’s Furnishings A Special Sale Arranged for This Week Will Offer These Exceptional Values Silk Mixture Shirts Madras Shirts $2.25 $1.55 b | Canton silk and cotton with satin Fine madras and mercerized }, stripes, silk mixtures with fancy | materials; soft, plain and pleated [ | stripes. bosoms. 4 Four-in-Hands ..............95C | Pajamas............++.++- $1.35 fl { — Open-end four-in-hands in a fine selection Madras, mercerized and outing flannel, [7 } of new patterns and colorings. in fancy stripes. 2) Wool Half Hose............+. B50 o 5: | Cashmere Half Hose in Oxford and | Silk Lisle Half Hose......... 28c natural color, Onyx double wear; black and colors, Ground Floor " | A Fascinating Romance of the Far East ; ceili iaaiiaitaaiacaiaiaitaiadirt ia Se an? erine NOW RUNNING Very Special OF In THE EVENING WORLD

Other pages from this issue: