The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1917, Page 11

—— Roctetentor . | OnGEN wich ”7 Perey A He wot “ ® friend mast 1 af + (wo week ' Show Me How To Clear My Conp'exion Stop Headaches nod Keep My Heath On remedy to iit dophyluen for the tre’s own vegetal ous calomel — Kor a bad com breath, wick headueches, bil ee. You need RAG Mille contarning hylum, to stimulate the liver, te eeerete bile, and art ork Nature intended it to do A few taken each night for a time will you splendid rewlte H&G do not gripe or sicken you 1M oe, the box —Advt Gnawp Rapips FURNITURE - REDIT TEKMS Wh On $50-~ “75.00 8.00 «6 66 4190-0 12.00 «¢ «6 450.0 15-0 + «6 299-0 25: 6 «6 500-0 FREE BRASS BE To Those worthy of ‘Credit Monday and Saturday Evenings ST. L. STAT\ON AT CORNER FISHER Bros COLUMBUS AVE BET. 103 & 104"ST BULLS COUGH SYRUP will stop that Cough!! Relieves in a few hours BOTTLES £OLD 20,000.00 Give “California Syrup of Sick, Bilious, Constipated—They love it A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow, Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour, Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has the or & sore throat or any other bf a ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this @epstipation poison, sour bile and fer- ao MOTHER! LOOK AT YOUR CHILD'S TONGUE Watch Children Now! Guard Against Colds, Grippe, Sore Throat and Sickness by Keeping Liver and Bowels Free from Poisons U.S, FOOD, BUT THEY MUST NOT AID FOE (Vill Re Rationed “Just Enough to Keep Them Going" in Return for Use of Shi WASHINGTON, N Amerten f the ratte of neutraia and of email ations, hut much nations on pected, In return, to #how their arate. fi pint by not hampering America ® war which even neutrals om admit ts for t mmon Thin wan the answer given by American authorition dny to the plaint of Der ¢ der Linden, Dutch Premier, who holds America's embarco as a diplomatic club by Which the United States can obtain neutral whipping and at the same time make sure none of America’s supplion leak to the enemy. Officials justified auch an embargo on the ground that by {It neutrals are really wided in avoiding German domination — a domination which many of them fear. No Intention ty manifested here to starve Holland or the other neutrals Hut ships are the moat important fa tor in sending and maintaining Amer- ican armies to Burope and in feed- ing this country's Allies. The coun- tries fighting Germany need Amert- can foodstuffs as badly as Holland does, If supplies are to be diverted to neutrals, officials say, it ia only! fair America should receive the use of neutral ships in return. ‘The Dutch ship owners were slow to head American proposais. With about 100 Dutch cargo carriers in American ports tied up since the em bargo became effective, officials en- deavored to charter some for hauling Java sugar to the United States. The ship owners, sensing 4 sugar famine in this country, tried to force America to give up wheat and refused the vea- sels at any price. American officials preferred to let the people of this country curtail their use of sugar, <nowing the time would come when Hollanders no longer could do with. out wheat. ‘An end of the deadlock is helleved in sight, however, American agents, after months of investigation in Hol- land and in other European neutral countries, have collected data, check- ing up their needs. British embargo figures, which were made availabio or the American experts, were care- | illy verified, | The United States will shortly be th able to tell how much food can go into these neutral countries without leakage into Germany. ‘The neutrals will be rationed "just enough to keep them going and no more." But first the neutrals will have to vest in the American Government the ower of routing these neutral ships, | Figs” If Cross, Feverish, menting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child » A thorough “in- side cleansing” is ofttimes all that \s necessary, It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups, Ask your druggist for a Bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly rinted on the bottle. See that It is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Don't merely ask for Syrup of Figs, but ask for ‘California Syrup of Fi Remember “Call- Pa fornia.” —Advt. ian THE EVENING CLARISSA PIERSON A DECEMBER BRIDE AN SHE WEDS HM JACOCKS SWEENEY INDICTE INBAZAAR INQUIRY «,3-" 5 4 hig wy | WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, ‘BUTCHERS’ STRIKE PERILS BROOKLYN'S THANKSGIVING ' and Will (Quit here of Americn, t No. | ime Advertising Cor + the 5608 A +n “ive Hail Sara Aeprer , Hayy 1 Hweeney, holder of ate Army and ’ , a theweand on Noted by the £ row at turk after a mtormy mening, —T f hied ‘ * we vithons oiled \ and wailora - aid tiwlated tod wv “ Ye | 7 than $71,000 - } fiat » 4 "a4 t ere and sailore got " aatt rs - } it Bt00 h of “comfort kite HARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov te 49 CLAM S54 \ ‘. z ae onide on anke NE ee Deen + ¢ F wer Wee ieee, of w he Hoard of veraity Mwe A maid to have received mn { Virwinia t Leontden Minn Clartesa Pie f\ than $20, Hy the terme of bie ft Whipple f r asnyine Mra, Howen Wh w | tract he wot half of afl the money +4 alleged, that Amerion was uncate f married to Haro Muntington Ja vuld collect from advertioors Jemorracy, and that he had subscribed cocks on the aftern wf Deo, 2 in Iinmediately after the indietme o the campatan fund of Morrie Mt the Lady Chapel of the Church of! had heen filed with Judge uit for election an Bocialiet Mayor of St. Mary the Virg A reception| sweeney wan surrendered by hin ov New York City, rather than subecrite will follow at the } ft bride's oO leaded not Hitt 4 apie wm Laber ponds. mother, No. 7 Weat sath Hien noe eonty) Soa we awed in $2,000 ball, ' District Attorney Swann re 1 the Army and Navy Bazaar had v mm nt of the Becond Naval Die FOR PHILADELPHIA BUYERS tually threatened German residents | trlet punced to-day that Kdmunt ft thie ety ‘ane Dwight Beason, seaman gunner, neares( —_—_—- ; te with terns: Ui | father, Jobn Beeson, of Hillabor they contributed to the basaar. | n his whip in Maximum and = Minimum Scale! award 8. Moore, assistant accre- | y and was tablished for Retailers, and the Guaranty ‘Trust Com i pony, treasurer of the bagaar, told Authorities Will Entorce 1 Sovistant District Attorney Kirvo| Fat That Shows The Brening World) , that he had received several tuch Di pEMLADELPHIA, Nov. | 2-—While| compiainta | Soon Disappears TNs Cedi, oat «boards, | E have been told," Mr. Moore told} 000 | ~———— prices through its various | mmr | Fe” Kilroe, “that prominent. mer. |, Prominent fat that comes and stays where Philadelphia has talked turk Dave hante throughout the elty bearing {it # Rot needed is a burden; a hindrance te r in the city Maximum and sb hlded ¥ Ree to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can minimum prices for all staple groceries | Ger have been established by Howard Heinz, | Federal Food Director for Wennsyl ce in the programme their names |Prescription Tablet, vania, and these prices will be enforced) woutd be reported to the United {are as effective and harmless as or the Federal Government will know | 31 t64 Government for the purpose of | Prescriptions from which they the reason why. I intaranents? | name. eid and try a case toc The scale of prices went Into effect ame ; ,, druggist sells them at 75 cents to-day, following u conference between | District Attorney Bwann had in his| defer you may write direct to ti Food Director Het re- | office to-day two bookmakers who|Co, 864 sentatives of the |made their headquarters in a well-|You can thus say good-bye grocery and produce int | known Sixth Avenue restaurant. De- | . The great point in the system !s8 that) tectives had reported to the District the ‘public is invited to report every) Attorney the bookmakers had case of overcharging on the promise | © Reale ‘ see at each one shall be immediately in j cas hed s Sj eeeteeaiDg many and profitesrs punished if/ thousands of dollars bearing what itors that unless they bough rests. discov M od. Winarld | purported to be the indorsement of|| ‘™? Jund for granulnied suger, ‘and from | Edward $, Moore for solicitors, Mr. | Lane Bryant 7 to 49 cents a dozen for the best ean-| Moore de 1 the indorsements dled exes trom ; Sere EERIE, || MATERNITY storage firsts,” ere a fo ; | 43 cents a dozen. CORSET . | from/4. to 00's Jameson to Be Borted tn Africa cll Rhodes, The body of Str Associate of nies and leader of the Jameson rday in London, " , wayo, British South Be 4, for interment, “It will be buried yb ag He beside the body of Cecil Rhodes. man names were telephoned to by ltake off the fat where it shows by after each meal and at bedtime, one M Woodward Ave., Detroit, taking jarmola These little tablets the famous take their di Your i you he Marmola Mich to dieting, om and for a half dozen everyday uses you will want a {4 99 — Wear-Ever Aluminum Roaster Poultry and meat roasted in the “Wear-Ever"” Roaster retain their juicy and nutritious sweetness which is lost if exposed to the dry heat of an open pan in the oven, or to the uneven heat of an ordinary roaster. “Wear-Ever” aluminum rapidly. Therefore the ‘“Wear-Ever" Roaster heats on all sides—even on the part farthest from the oven burner. Roast or turkey is cooked to tenderness all through, and then can be finished to a golden brown by removing the cover a few minutes before taking from the oven. Roaster may also be used on top of the atove over one burner. Every day in the year You can use the “Wear-E ver Roaster for baking, frying, roasting, or for canning fruit Like other “Wear-Ever" utensils, the Roaster is made seamless from extra hard, ul extra thick sheet aluminum. [t will not burn out, seale or rust. Many “Wear- Ever” Roasters have been in use for twelve spreads heat Making Appice Ever" Roaster. Come ij) ai sizes. Frying Orullece i THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO 4 Devt. ¥-.¥. Ws New Kensincton. a Thanksgiving and Xmas Turkey 1017 are ©. D, and dark gray, | mixed; old to institutions or organizations. Women’s Furs | “The north wind doth blow And we shall have stow” And here's a Day -before- Thanksgiving offer of fine FUR COATS (samyes) anc muffs and scarfs from our own splendid atocks Coats a third less Two dyed marmot coats with natural raccoon col One 30-inch mole coat, 425. lars, at $40. One 4R-inch mole coat | liver belt, $460. Dyed an conte One Hudson seal (dyed With Oye eke | muskrat) an ermine Caracdl coat with wrap. $000. . One Hudson seal coat prond caracul | with mink collar and sith oneina tthe cute, $300. ‘One brondtall caracul | _ One coat with Maher, $700 with ‘One Hudson weal (dyed and bor muskrat) coatoe od One With White fox, $22 with ko One dyed mitra capa, } long, $38 $60 | One nutria One natural muskrat with mink col cape, $225, ‘One kolinaky with One blended muskrat stole ends In front motor coat, $145. $300 The Scarfs and Muffs Muffs Black lynx Black fox Red fox ....... Natural raccoon Dyed wolf Dyed raccoon’. Scarfs Special Stoles Dyed kolinaky « Short dyed Keonin’ $145 and $225... .$100 and 9112.50 ‘apa with stole ends ..$160,.-..9100 Second Floor, Old Building Boys’ Coats 150 of $10 grade, Wednesday, $6.50 The smartest little all-wool overcoats for boys of 3 to 8; oxford gray cheviot, double- breasted, with brass buttons, buckle belt and a rich warm red cotton flannel lining, with Venetian yoke and sleeve lining. Buttons to neck. Mackinaws for boys of 8 to 18—$7.50 Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Books | Standard Sets at Attractive Prices Glance through this list carefully. It offers rare opportunity to get your favorite author's works in good substantial bindings—three-fourths leather and | library cloth Joa Verne yol- Shakespeare, complete, Fy guten the pani sed ut | 10° "Vol three-quarter $24; our price luather, $4.60 ‘Aldrich, 9 Vols. half De Maupassant Com: calf, $10." plete Writhngs, 20 vols. “ vols, % morocco, fiseo: atures n°? * Arablan Nights, ® vole. gieth. $7.00; full moroece, | Thven, 6 vols, buuk- $7.50; three-quarter buek- r on vols. Dickens’. complete | threo-quurter leather. writings, 20 vols. % mo- | $10 Tisnot'a Life of rocco, $2 10 vole, three-quar- $1 Irving, | ly leather, $11, | "Dumas vols, Mr Divine c y. | leather $22. three-quarte Emerson, vols., cloth 25 complete, & vols | Kipling vols “ * quarter leather, leather, + Kipling Hundy Volume 4 vols, cloth, Editlor 9 fabri hre quarter wien apes Complete vols., Vieithon: . leather, $ Nov Hawthorne, 19 vols, quar half colf, $ First floor, Old Building WANAMAKER’S Broadway at Ninth Street, New York TOMORROW Last Day but One of Our WAR-TIME SPECIALS mp Blank And we'll deliver to Camp Dix or Upton on Thankagiving Day any of these blankets bought tomorrow (Wednesday) 1) There are no blankets like thew anywhere in the country for $7.25; (2) they 4 to 5 pounds in weight, some all-wool, some cotton and wool 3) not more than two blankets will he sold to be sent to any one soldier; (4) none Third Gaiters, Sew fw ets ats 7.25 each Young Women New Thankagiving coats at a saving The newest fashions, All the furs young girls are yearn All the stunning new materials and high shaden 150 coate at $39.75 200 coats, $29.75 & $35 Our $62.60 to $60 grades. Our 999.76 09.75 ts 1. Holivin cloth, pompom | grades. © ee cloth and woot velours Pom ompom — cloth, Ww Bilk-lined and Interlined. fand “aiver tone ‘ollarn of Hudson seal ure, ,hiain or with ; A of Australian opo: fd muskrat), Austra. . kit coney or Han opossum, raccoon, coon, Sines 14 to 20 DRESSES—Please note— Serge, satin, Velveteen, Georgette crepe and combination dresses, that were $32.50 to $57.50, are now reduced to $17.75, $24.50 and $39.75. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Second floor, Old Building Women’s Stockings 4,800 pairs of $1.50 to $2.25 quality, $1.25 pair 80 different styles silk-plaited stockings, all of them pretty checks and stripes; plenty of the smart black and white and tan and ‘white, as well as all other light and dark shades, Main floor, Old Building 3,689 pairs of Shoes for women at $3.85 Our $4.65 to $5.40 grades High-cut lace shoes with 8-inch tops. Black. Tan. Gray. White. Six styles sizes, Down-Stairs Store, New Building. Toilet Goods Ivory celluloid sets and separate pieces at reduced rates The sets including monogram— Ai pieces, $6.10 grade, 11 pieces, copy of the 50, lovey du Harry design, x cary monogram, 5 pleces, $8.75 grade, $25 rade, Vii piece French tvor 13 pieces, $16.90 celluloid — set, $81.60 grade, $12. grade, $25. Separate pieces—engraved at special prices, | GRADE PRICE Mair brushes $1.50, $1.66 so | Mair brushes $2.60 2 Minter 2.25, 1.50, Powder box and halr recetve | bi ‘a } mises {TERE wc. 0c Dressing combs . ++ 200, 50c, 186, 386 Natl buffers tae 50 665 500 1.26 Cloth bru ‘ + 6 Pid Manteure articles 200 the Picture frames . o $1 850 French ivory sets on Main floor, Old Building ont Other pieces, Main floor, Old Butldin d dubway floor, New Building SAS6. 68 Subway, Men’s Shoes Giving men choice at $4.50 pair of two this season's Wanamaker $6.50 grades, 272 pairs for out-of-doors; tan Norwegian leather bluchers, viscolized double sole, broad tread, rounded | full toe, Fine-looking shoes, capable of sturdiest irs for indoors—business, club or theatre; kin lace, single sole, medium pointed toe. , comfortable shoes, Wednesday~ Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. Play und styles, 9 styles, Pianos, 26 size ent Grand pian SIC ROL, Badinage, Beethoven's Player-Pianos for Thanksgiving will be delivered before dinner sr-pianos, or pianos, or Reproducing pianos—any instrument bought tomorrow (Wednesday) before store-closing, will be delivered in time for Thanks- giving dinner and for the family musical reunion in the evening, to Manhattan Island, Brooklyn, Staten Island, the Bronx, Westchester, City, Newark, and all territory served by our piano motor-trucks, Upright Reproducing and Player-pianos, 28 sizes and styles. Apart- arlor grands, 16 sizes and styles, Reproducing Grand pianos, 11 We have taken 300 new Rythmodik, Songrecord and Artistyle music stocks, selling today at 7c to $1.40, anc j i rolls have been specially priced 15¢ to 60c. Minuet, w' Lantern, Over There with words, and For You Th’s applies lersey shall mark them Wednesday 60c to 85¢ In the group are: baminade’s ssohn's Kondo Capriecioso, selections + Rose, {ox trot Piano Salons--First Gallery, New Building Men¢