The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 6

ene Beautifully and” Re- Its Natural Color and Lustre at Ontos. mmon garden sage brewed into ivy tea, with sulphur and alcohol will turn gray, streaked and air beautifully dark and luxu- Mixing the Sage Tes and Sel- recipe at home, though, Is trou- e. at easier way is to get the -to-use preparation Improved by bottle, at little cost, at drug . known as “Wyeth's Sage and ur Compound,” thus avelding » yf muss ile gray, faded hair is not sin ¢ nll desire to retain our youth. appearance and attractiveness. By@arkening your hair with Wyeth's a@iand Sulphur Compound, no one ell, because it does it so natural evenly, You just dampen or soft brush with it and draw taking one younger. Wyeth's Sage and jur Compound is a delightful requisite. It is not intended ¢ cure, mitigation or prevention e Advt. ‘If You Love Music PF You Must Have the t AMPICO ‘The World or reported * Found Bureau.” Room A—Fur Trim- med Felt Slip pers for Yomen, B—Women's loth Top Shoe. We Have Pictured Only a Few of the Dollar Day Specials—for Other Bargains See Our Advertisement in To-day’s Evening Journal Quantities are limited; size and color assortments are not always complete; some merchandise is of p No Mail Orders Filled Fi ‘NGM dition of other ingredients, | | little cont. | a week until the desired Women's Waist ALIMONY CLUB GETS ‘NEW SET OF DISHES FROM THE SHERIF New Steward’s Heart Touched by the Meagre Table Furnishings. Is ‘The oilers of & tetgentine te quite place, | And there's —Well-Pyed Lem They didn't know he was coming, #0 perhaps that's why Sheriff David 1 Knott caught the members of the ex- clustve Allmony Club In thetr working | clothes to-day In anticipation of regu- jar Hooverized fare devoured in char- acteriatio catch-as-catoh-can atyle.| Anyway, when Landlord Dave pulled up in front of the Ludiow Street Jal}, the sounds emanating from his en- cloned benzine carryall sent all hands scampering toward the scullery with three speeds forward and the reverse jammed tight. When Landlord Dave, the Smiling Sheriff, undertook to polish the badge of the Sheriff of New York County, he was already collecting rents fom eleven hostleries; #0, no sooner had he sworn the oath of a good Sheriff, than he adopted the Alimony Clob and BEAUTY DOCTOR TELLS SECRET Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Reei; Miss Allce Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich. out the followin, ft soft and glossy. water add 1 os. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and of glyceri These ingredient be bought any drug Apply to the tained. This will make rson look twenty ger. not aticky or greasy and does not rob off.—Advt. half pint of | 7 | played 8 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1918. News Oddilics Women's Club. piay elimbed into |\— spread cheer among the voluntary members by proclaiming whité men's fare as their official diet in the future. And it was thus that Landlord Dave dropped in at noon to-day to see how well the printer had struck off the new menus, In the past,' no Sheriff the county at the club where wedding bells sound like an approaching "Mother Hubbard” to a man tied to the tracks, But, anyway, Landlord Dave soon discovered that the printer of the new menus employs an efficient proofreader. When all some ands were seated at the jean and hungry looks, and all eyes looked appealingly toward Landlord Dave, With a brief sweeping glance across tho doubtfully white spread t Sheriff dete quickly passed poor aufferér and th reviewed the rituation Landlord Dave counted just twent geven noses, according to true hotel fashion. Then he tackled the mathe- matical brain bungler of filling twenty-seven eager right hands with ho seventeen available knives, And he was still figuring when the chef brought In the ico cream and ca The board was also conspicuous for the number of unmarried cups and cers which it shamelessly din- in all kinds of compromaing ns, Some of the drinking were As rugged as the Matter. » While the plates all betrayed sundry effects of unexpected gravita- tation. Before Landlord Dave could dia, a he ‘‘National’s” Outlet Store, 119 to 125 W. 24th St., Near 6th Ave. “The Store That Sells the Overstocks of the National Cloak & Suit Co. Dollar Day Thursday New merchandise just released from the overstocks of the National Cloak and Suit Co. flowing with big bargains. Georgette Crepe of White Voile aist of Checked of Soft, Warm Embroidery trim (slightly imperfect) Outing Flannel Worsted Yam $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 past season's styles, but every thing sold h rom This Store. Store Hour: Sport Middy 9 to 5.30; Saturdays, 8.30 to 6. PIPS at $2.40 each caused Gen. Pershing to tssue| order banning civilian pastry in France. LOCK SNAPPED when two Boston children {to ever deigned to sponge a meal from |] ces were marked by |N Every table and counter over- Each Dollar Day at this store is recognized as the Real Economy Day. Child's Sweater here is a big bargain. N19 ta 125 W. 24th St. Bet 6th and 7th Aves 918 RRS =—=—=NOW ON World Almanac SAI ) | CURFEW at 10 instead of 9.80 for Alimony Club In Tadiow Street Jail, and members to have tab! knives, new Bheriff orders. BARFLIES who are all sobered wp with no place to €O Bince Montclair decided to be “dry,” are to have recreation room for light refreshments provided by trunk and pulled down the lid, and they were suffocated, PLUGGED HALE DOLLAR was all West Hoboken Mayor received for marrying couple and furnishing music on the phonograph, FOR NOT RINGING church bell fifty-four years amo when he was tl! across the street, Brooklyn man bas left Connectiout preacher $300 in will, RAISING CHICKENS {ns the way Kansas Univer- =J sity boys are aiding to win the war. a nose the malady and prescribe an eMecient remedy, former Judge Frank F. Davis pulled a neatly engraved letterhead from tis dinner coat and heaved # sigh. Now, Judge Davis, as good a vers- ifer as he is, used to be a legal prac- titioner at No. 217 Broadway, with a spacious country villi Huntington, I. That ts, before Joined “the " He is known officially among other “allmony dodiers” as the Poet Laureate of the Alimony Club; so he heaved another #igh and began to chant in the vagaries of vers re We're the Alimony Chub Tp the Jal Cpamty Jail e all the ot a rat To thie Ci, it A . hale, i 9 If you please, bak ‘. s of @ tedy, Amn Bi Mad meee & On the street to ‘nh svat: Never takes bim on Pot fam sites bim « i i Ww Wier with Te obs"eals Ming oo otis oe! An yo0 iw, & to ree Ret ¥ ayer in boy to ror, Be'as bapor'es You' oa" i be Alimony Clu 4 ey ‘ita te NOF 8 ‘momber'a berwy, hearty, sirens hale, Thin wail a la dolorpso had euch a melting effect upon fandlord Dave that he arose and announced a new complete breakfast, luncheon and din- ner service for the club. These, he said, would be procured if he had to rob the kitchens of all hia hot ‘Then, with a sly glance at a coup! fractured window panes, he remarked that it might save a little coal if the giaas were healed. ——_—_—.>—_ 59 PNEUMONIA DEATHS. To Saturday. From noon yesterday until noon to day there were fifty-nine deaths from pneumonia in Greater New York out of & eneral total of 277 deaths from all Aiseases. From noon last Saturday until noon to-day the total number of deaths from all causes was 1,017, of which 203 were caused by pneumonia, This is an tn- crease of three from pneumonia over the same period of the previous inter- val, when the total deaths from all 1 Since Last Slight Inere: CHICAGO, Jan. 16,—During last year 920 saloons went out of business In this city, Involving @ lows of revenue of $920,- 000. This was disclosed at a meeting of the Finanee Committee of the Counell, which to-day had the annual budget under consideration, At the beginning of 1917 there were 7,000 saloons In Chi- cago. No. for BAKERS ARE URGED TOUSEONLY MIXED FOURINBREAD 's alleged that he peddied it from al J: jushoart and sold eonsume: simitted obtaining nearly ten tons of flour whenever possible, At the same time F.C. Walcott, pers | sonal representative of Administrator On States must now provide for 60 to 70 per cent. of the civilian population of France, Mr. Zabriskie sald that the 90,000,000 more bushly of wheat to be exported meant that American consumers muat use 30 per cent. loss than usual. Con- sumers are asked to eat rye, parley and rice flour and cornmeal, | Zabriskie suggested the use of oat. meal as an important adjunct to flour, | anid also called attention to the large | supplies of white potatoss on hand. Yood Administrator Williams ex- | pressed approval of the bills in Con- gress to give the Food Administra- | Hon authority to compel the obaerv- ance of mestiess and wheatless days. Mr. Williams insisted that hotel proprietors and restaurateurs who ob- serve the “less” days should not be penalized in favor of those who don't. | Ho again urged patriotic citizens not to patronize places which violate the and sald his ectors would Investigate restaurants in the vicinity of Bast Fiftty-ninth Street on the complaint of a woman restaurant keoper in that district, | Charles P. Robinson, counsel to the Federal Food Board will to-day put before United States Attorney Caffoy | Don’t Let Spoil Your Hair Vhen you wash your hair, be care- | ful what you se, soaps and | prepared shampoos contain too much aikali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair | brittle. | The best thing to use is just plain | mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless, It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, cream: | cleanses thoroughly easily, The hair dries quickly and | evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle, Besides, it loosens and takes out | every particle of dust, dirt and dan arud. ‘Advt, VICTCR and SONORA SERVICE Machines and Records. PEASE PIANO CO. 128 West 42d St. NEW YORK 84 Flatbush Avenue, Brook! BT Weiser Street, Newark. BUT HERE’S AN Men’s English Linen 25¢ Would sell for 35¢ or 50c in many shops N English linen collar at about the price of cotton collar sounds times like these. no price for them. office bought them before the price went up and you told there are se special wing for evening. our | CARMOOR | pranp LONDON Supply A Cotton Collar nowadays costs 20c IMPORTATION OF Collars x good American incredible in Obviously, 25¢ is But our London are in on it. All ven models, and a Limited Men's Furnishings Shi A Separate Shop on Street Level ‘op—4 West 38th Street franklin Simon &C FIFTH AVENUE evidence agai Nelson is charged with selling sugar Tive Hoover, also Issued a statement urging chiefly women and children, housewlves to help, as the United yeend ee QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION 101 St. Mark's Place. & 1 Maton, who. wi Enat to Investigate tnd ‘con ig from ii to 14 cents a pound, It dition of the which came through the State Department, contnine « long list of relatives in the United to retailers aud Mason's cable, allke He je anid to have nUGAE fom Rew Geleoaa: hls atrfeal” hem” ame Smlerants prio 10] Get De Edwards’ Olive Tablets TAS CLOTH THoeves, (x SL Pmse i setae TS | ruse wens sere or of Gomes SEIZED AS CLOTH THIEVES. | cuts thees relativen ‘so. th mmeiate wn fe the Joyful ery of the relief may be sent to thor _ Tablets, the substitute for calomel, Pi ican ean args Tells of Great Sacrifices Made by the Jews, for 17 = and calomel’e | >, a M. Marcel Knecht, a delegate of the| enemy, discovered the formula for Olive | Requested to Put at Least Ten iadiioy Bien au Hitorts of France, Itv Allies and Friends, | Tablets while sreatiog Patients for Per Cent. of Othér Cereal — betere United st fees: toa incite Cop ret Tenneraey, be: | Scere Ore Tablets Go ot ‘i cod 7 ‘omien a! Than Wheat. to, steal oloth tro Hriem Temple fi Stedet Rnd tandx | Contain calomel, but ahealing, soothing 5 , ich Rev. _—_—_—— Railroad ‘tt ie glloxed Kaplowits ; His wudject wae the great ance | (0 griping 1s the "keynote" of these An appeal to bakers to begin at once ver, are the Now York members, of a| their comntry” eh ine ton 2S addlones | little eugar-coated, olive-colored tab- to substitute about 10 per cent. of gang that has st genorously applauded him. lets. Tiay caciel phe bowess one Eves other cereals for flour, and gradually various perte of Wee hoe eo act normally. Thay sever force nerease this to 20 per cent. has been — Assistant United States Attorney Ax- Case Minteter| to unnatural action, YG z Shiet Rave the names of half a dosen Sedition. If you have a “dark brown ‘seued by George A. Zabriskie, Chief members of ‘tha band who have been] BRATTLEBORO, Vt. Jan 16 bad breath—a dull, tired fi of Flour Distribution, Federal Food indleted tn Massachusetts Jory tn the trial of Rov. Clarence te | headach liver and are comsty Administration, who also ut«es ited, you'll find quick, eure and only hous to employ substitutes tor 9000 JEWS STRAND IN ORIENT isd with sedlion was ainaie | pleasant results from one or two little dismina- jeral Judwe Howe to-day after Way Vrom ix twenty-four hours without take one or two every aching a verdict. The fHed-again at Burlington on Fobae, ie to keep right. ‘Try them. night just thous 10c and 25c per box, All druggists, Advt. wish iinm: in alleRed that Waldron urged. youns men to resist the draft and had inade ents from the pulpit and ‘alno- rimen e 4 jad the charten liaaitiiball Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street from Russia led betwee: to Harb’ Yokohama, n, and are in an Continuation of the January Sale of Women’s Superior Muslin Underwear At substantial savings from regular prices. Among the special features for Thursday: Crepe de Chine Crepe de Chine Night Gowns Knvelope Chemises Regularly sold at $5.50, Regularly sold at $4.25, at $3.95 at $2.85 Children’s Bloomer Dresses Of Colored Chambray; in attractive models; sizes 2 to 5 years, at $1.59 Colored Gingham Dresses sizes 2 to 5 years, sizes 2 to 5 years, sizes 2@ to 5 years, at $1.98 at $100 at $2.69 Hand-smocked Rompers at $1.25 Made of poplin, in pink, blue and white; sizes one to three years. Hand-smocked Voile Dresses Hand-smocked Chambray Dresses An Interesting Sale of Laces To-morrow, on the Main Floor, will comprise Real Filet Edgings artd Insertions Values 48c to 9.25 yard, at 30c, 60c, 85c, 1.98 to 7.50 yard Real Irish Crochet Edgings and Insertions Values 30c to 8.00 yard, at 18c, 55e to $6.50 a yard Advance Spring Styles in Blouses Are shown on the Second Floor, at moderate prices Women’s Tailored Blouses In pique, linen, madras, batiste or voile, including the very newest effects Riding or Tennis Shirts Custom tailored models made of La Jerz or Habutai silk; also Irish dimity, in stripes and checks, pique, madras and linen, speciaAL $1.95 $3.95, 5.00 to 8.90 A Recent Importation of French Hand-made Batiste Blouses include The New Slip-over Model Another Effective Model With link crochet buttons, Has cut out embroidery on collar and cuffs, speciaL $4.50 sPECIAL $2.95 New styles in Crepe de Chine, Men's Wear Crepe, Georgette and Satin, Also French Voiles, Linens and exquisite hand-made Lingerie Blouses, Ranging in price from $6.90 to 27.50