The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 7

eee will be used as a hotel for tho 150,00) @nlisted men from the numerous camp: f) Nature’s Way Is Best Nature's laxative is bile. If your liver is se the bile on i should, you'll never be constipated. Keep the liver tuned right up to its work. Take one pill regularly (more only if necessary) until your bowels act reg- ularly, freely, naturally. RTE ITTLE pls Genuine bears ‘Signature Mian eecrene Culorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter’s Iron Pills will help this condition. WASHINGTON, Jan, 21—The Na- tional Congress of Mothers has pur- STREET ACDIDENTS @nd echools adjacent to Washington ‘The housing problem ts a serious one. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, COMMITTEE URGES Declares Public Must Learn How NOT to Get + Run Down, Education of the public to the per- {ls of the reckless crossing of streets 19 tho most urgent recommendation in the report, as made public to-day, of the special Committees on Street Accidents appointed by former Poilce Commissioner Woods. It comprives Frank H. Simmons, John 8. Phillips and J. K. Finch, Little trust ts placed by the inves- tigators in proposals to install me- | chanical and other safeguards, such as railings. The report expresses tho belief that only a 10 per cent. re- duction of accidents could be effected | by this method. More stringent ea- | amination of chauffeurs applying for licenses 1s requested. Even the in- |crease1 use of one-way streets wil! | not eliminate the great majority of ‘ mishaps, the committee says. “Every citizen must be trained to exercise his sense of caution, He must not allow his mind to- wander when the situation demands alert- ness,” asserts the report, “Caution must be a habit with him, and o's mental attitude must be such that be will visualize the possibilities of a risk before taking It. ‘lertness must be instinct!v “We feel the accident prevention problem 1s 90 per cent, an educationa, one. Safeguards aro relatively inef- fective; regulations must of necessity apply in most cases to operators of vehicles, The greatest factor in acci- t prevention 1s not the safety de- e, but the safety habit, The pedes- trian must be educated to save him- | eelf. The driver can be regulated quite effectively, but the pedeatrian | can be prevented from risking his Lif inly by education. It does not seem reasonable that pedestrians should [peat or expect the indiscriminate \croasing of streets between Itntersec- tions. Other cities have come to the conclusion that pedestrians should not cross between corners, and it Isa regu- lation this city ultimately will huve to come to, “Tho young and old make up the largest number of accidents, Pedes- triana of middie age are not injured tr fuch large numbers as children or old persons, This same relation holds in American factories, “Street accidents !n 1916 reached a total of more than 22,000 and there was @ substantial Increase tn 1917. More than one-half the cases are of pedes: trians being struck by vehicles. Col- listons between vehicles produce only one-elghth the total number of acci- dents, MISSION FROM SERBIA GETS GREAT WELCOME: Slav Delegations From East Pay Honors to Visitors at Hotel Astor. Delegations from scores of Slavont: rocteties of New York and other Eastern cities and towns met the) Royal Serbian Commission in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Astor shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and there were tremendous greetings for Gon, M. Rashitch, who held the ‘hard driven Serblan Army | Worthless Se together in his famous retreat through | the Albanian Mountains in 1915, and for Dr, Milenko R. Vesnitch, head of the Serbian mission; Gaza H, Mika Dr. F. 1, .Drobinski Hinkovitch, the other vonic society leaders prese lutions that were passed with cheering and are to be forwar President Wilson, expressing ap ation for what America had don pehalf of the Slavonic peoples. Sommissioner Fran In jantce of LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS hy ARE WARNED BY M'ADOO r Being Offered [| in Exchange for Government Issues, He Says. WASHINGTON, Jan, 21.—A warn-! ing against disposing of Liberty bonds for securities of questionable value was {saued to-day by Becre- tary McAdoo, He sald sever eral offe made to holders of Liberty bonds have been brought to his attention. Many of the securities are doubtless ood, he said, but “there ts no doubt that a large percentage of them are) worthless” he added. GOSII04D HEED ODOT + Tells How to Stop a 2 $ Bad Cough $ Surprising results from this thie heme imade syrup, Teally prepar 3 and costs Little, seecceeee 44-4 ODS OOOO F6 ¥ If you have a severe cough or chest told accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath. ing, or {f your child wakes up during \the night with croup and you want quick help, just try this pleasant tast- ing home-made cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex (60 cents’ worth) Pour this into a pint bottle and fil the bottle with plain granulated sugat syrup. Thus prepared, you have « pint of really remarkable cough rem edy—one that can be depended upor to give quick and lasting relief at al times. You can feel this take hold of cough in a way that means business. Pinex is a special end highly con: centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, and is noted for ite speed in overcoming severe coughs \throat and chest colds. Its millions of enthusiastic users have made it | famous the world over. ’ There are manv worthless Imita- \Uons of this noted mixture. To avoid | disappointment, ask for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. A guar- absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation, The Pinex Cos Ft. Now, in order slackening in the mense stocks, owi days of selling mu CISPR That Is The Meaning of Our Series of Masi ne. A crisis having arisen in the affairs of the nation, the Government finds it necessary to literally halt production and distribution in many industries for ten consecutive Mondays, ending with Monday, March 25th. In compliance with the wishes of the officials, this store will be Closed on Mondays Until Furth r Notice Open Tuesday, When These Great Events Begin that there may be no movement of our im- ng to the fact that six ist be compressed into five, we shall offer prices which will make these sales memorable in the mer- chandising history of New York. will be possible for tomary maximum-six-days’-service in five days’ time. Watch for Daily Announcements of Sales LHME HERALD SQUARE (asi 8\i @ us@rtc@ Vial /@\i/e\useiive\ ire These prices will impel people to visit this store in the morning for selections which, in the rush of business, may not be possible later in the day. With More Shopping in the Mornings the load of the day’s business will be distributed, and it Wayne, Ind.—Advt. 4 1 % m . . i | Sixty years of “learning how’”’ find ; their fruition in these Master Speed-up | : | Sales. i to give the public its cus- j LE, NEW YORK Para Lb OTR /@) ise yiranl 9) /e\nies! avi Mei aVlisanbire\iranireie Quar. Oak Chair, $2.95 VOLUNTEERS AMERICAN WANTED RED CROSS TOR MAKING orrice HOSPITAL AND WORK- GARMENTS, ROOMS ON . ALL GARS TRANSFER oe 59TH TO OOTH STREET Store Closed Today. "SOT TO OOTH STREET-—LE3 XINGION TO aD ~THE HOME OF TRUTH— AVENUE ATTRACTIONS for TUESDAY Employees Will Receive Full Pay Tomorrow—The First Day of Our Mid-Winter - ~RTETET THE 4TH FL. SALE OF FURNITURE Large reductions on every item in the Furniture and Bedding Departments (except Globe-Wernecke noi tte and Limbert’s Mission furniture). ny MF ( u Arm Chair to Match, $4.95 Colonial design, highly polished eats of genuine brown Spanish eather Rocker or Arm Chair, $9.75 Made of mahogany, strong con- ction; comfortable cane seat 1 above ae inch Serving Tat American walnut, veneer eet, b 42-inch China Closet, —48-tnct Chairs and one Arm C Sold separately as follows Buffet, $35.00 | Servin 27.00 | Dining 5.50 | Arm Ch Hl hai a d back; fireside effect; an un- ually fine chair or rocker. Steel Bed, $6.95 2z-inch posts, square top and bottom rods, 124x8-inch square fillers. White enamel or ivory. Sizes 3 ft., ¢ ft. and full size. White Enamel Steel Bed, $3.75 One and one-sixteenth inch posts. Minch fillers; in white or ivory enamel; sizes 3 ft., ¢ ft., 4 ft. 6 in. Suites are finished in mahogany shade. genuine brown or blue Spanish leather; outei os backs an with imitation leather form base and weil designed round columns. 4 n Table top 24x38 inches La dull m 4h or antiqu consists of dresser, chifforobe, dressing table and bed. Sol : Easmel Bed, ony Cyoelel) wo-inch continuous posts and five ee Hg-inch fillers, Ivory enamel finish; | Dresser, $26.50 | Dressing Tab * Chifforobe, 22.00 | Bed ft., 4 ft. and full size. Breaking All Records For Value-Giving, The January White Sale Continues With Table Linens, Towels, Towelings, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed- spreads, White Goods, Flannels, etc. Incl udin 1 the Famous “Utica” and “Mo ut Sheets and Pil Night Gowns Envelope Chemises Drawers Covers Petticoats Bodices Corsets Blouses Numerous simple ef- Also lace-trimmed All attractive, service-giving and un- usual value a Size’ Lingerie Specially | Featured, Bloomingdales fain Floor NOTICE! Sale of Cozy, Warm Sweaters, Toques & Knitted Wool Items For Kiddies of 2 to 5 For the long Winter ahead, insure the ¢ tren’s health and make them comfortable by buying good- tretch of match, selves surroundings. e Nuttings, tifully or antique ; framed in Grafonola Combination, $100 period effects. Grafonola, $85 Records, $15 Stationery, 75c MONOGRAM f the accompanied by Bloomin pdales'—Lex Composition above sale will help w Two-lone Apographs hs are new in the field of art. colors, by hand, over prints yes the appearance of the hi and framed in e tures become works « in harmony and i All are handsomely and in divi i dua framed, to $5.75 Bloomingdales’ wearing, warmth-giving Items Payable $5 Down* $1 a Week like these greatly reduced No Interest No Extras his exceptiona olmer wil ye In $2.25 and $3.25 Sweaters, | ¢,, Ps hp ft inch tto § years, Copen, Brown, Gray. ce up to anc crue 39¢ Toques, of plain or 26th. 2 brushed wool, mercerized You may hear the Grafonola play} Dark shades to § years. your favorite selections in our 19c White Mittens. «| sound-proof rooms SYR AE ARG “Service That Satisfles'’ $1.75 and $3.75 Carriage Bloomin adales'=-Second Floor Afghans, in honeyeomb and hell designe ingdales’ Main Floor | (2 2 2 I Transfer to BloomingdaleS (2 59 ut comp 3-Piece Library Suite, $45.00. Library Table, $14.95 Seats and backs covered with sides covered drawer, plat- ogany 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $79.00 Adam design, finished in American walnut je ivory. Suite d separately if Purchases held for future delivery upon payment of deposit. — pose $21.95 Of quarter-sawed oak inchs long. Large small and one large ¢ A Buffet 45 rror. Three wers. é China Closet 38 inches wide, 64 inches high, has four adjustable thelves. Bent end-glasses and swell door, $15.95. Colonial Dining Room Table, $13.50 With 42-inch solid quartered oak plank top, 8-inch aa pone heavy patiorm base and 3 leave Mattresses All Mattresses are made to order in our up-to-date and well- ventilated factory Pure Cotton Mattresses, fine! stitched and tufted, covered with high-grade ticking; full size, $ it, $8.00; 3 it. 6 in, ic. $7.00, Felt Mattresses, covered with assorted tick e a'g feet, $7.50; 3 2 ft, $9752 ate, $10.. $11.25. Springs Shelf Box Springs, $10.25; upholstered, with high-grade springs and covered with striped ticking; all sizes to fit wood or metal beds. ‘ Steel Springs, $5.95; ‘woven wire, with rope edges and helical ends; regulation sizes. 5-Piece Dining Suites, $15.95 Table and 4 chairs of solid oak Chairs have tull box frames, high $14.50 banister backs, imitation. leather 16.50 seats, Table has 42-inch top, ex | tends 6 feet. — | Pre-Inventory | Sale of Dress Trimmings Die and Box of 12 Correspondence Cards | 24 envelopes 12 Sheets of Paper s Paper and cards will be stamped in gold, any plain color. be made to your order in Mail orders accepted wh Please order by number. to match; silver or DIE will styles remittance, Ave, Arcade. ReductionsinOurArtGalleries Our newly located art rooms are ab lessen our labors in moving, thi leted To you Special at $2.75 to $6.95 Created by of rich brown. iest priced old od taste to lend them- y to the best Library Pictures, 95c to $8.50 © colorings. Beau- | Carbon photographs and 1 in a Framed in dark { rs any or walnut Decorative Mirrors at $1.50 to $8.50 are handsomely ~ Third loor. th to 6oth to 3d Ave. Clearance. This sale disposes of discontinued ter pat- lengths stock, short surplus embracing Beaded Bolero Jackets, Garnitures, Ornaments, Motifs and Girdles Passementeries— Braids—plain and lace effects All-overs and Flouncings Spangled and Beaded Bands Metal Laces and Braids, Ete. Dressmakers, Attention! Women Who Sew- Take Notice! Marked Regard- less of Former Prices to Effect an Immediate |__ Lexington Ave. Level _| Ave. Level Extraord'nary Offering of Boxed Writing Paper and Note Cards, 15c 248 heets or 24 cards and 24 of excelle | enveloy t quality 1 fancy fabric-fini per, in white or tint rin two | sizes. Cards ir size. Bloomingdales'—Lex, Aue. Arcade, Economy Offerings in Fruits and Me tables Faney Ki. asket ved. yellow oF white Oalons, . She ny e ti igo Basem ns