The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 11

cement COUNT FIFTY! NO. RHEUMATIC PAIN Don’t suffer! Instant relief | follows a rubbing with old | “St. Jacnhe T iniment” PATHOS AND FUN IN FOR THE BELGNS xd Me theumatisrr, | 's pain only; not t @ i soquires intertal "treumaet.™ Met | Red Cross Donations for War sooth’ penetrating “St. Jacobs} Victims Prove New York Liniment” right on the “tender spot,” | and by the time you say Jack Robin-| “Has a Heart.” fon—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. “St. Jacobs Liniment” conquers pain! It is a harmless rheu- matisin liniment which never disap- [cont and doesn’t burn the skin, It s pain, soreness and stiffness from ching joints, muscles and bones: stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, weuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Lini- ment” from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and atiffness. Don't suffer Tinh shenmatiom away.—Adet ies Our Sammites have gotten chummy with the Tommies in a few weeks’ time—over the question of bullets, Now Mrs. Manhattan and Mra. Bel- gium are going to “get together” in |@ woman's quickest way—over the question of clothes. Five thousand tons of clothes in the Red Cross Belgian drive! When Mrs, Bolgium shakes out the folds of the garments gent special de- livery by Mrs, Manhattan, she may make a fow mistakes. She may, for instance, mistake Mre. Manhattan's walking skirt for a Belgian petticoat, or her evening dress for a bathing mutt, and, even at that, eew in some sleeves for modesty’s sake; ahe may use her sealskin coat for a rug, or her @ilver slippers for a trinket tray, but she isn’t going to miss the thrill of “vorue,” even if she doesn’t quite understand it. Unless she ts much slower than we think she fs, she's going to amooth the folds of the eve- “SO SICK AND MISERABLE” . Hager, 909 Lon- Duluth, Minn, “L have been taking writes: your Cadomene Tablets for the past month. They certainly did wonders for me, as I was so nervous I wasn't able to do my own housework; so sick and miserable. Now I can do all my } | ning dress and say: own work and feel good all the iio Cany're Weatlng qenreielte <hia time. My daughter and her year In New York.” (However, they say “georgiette’ in Belgian lingo; there's a word for it and the Bel- husband have also, been taking them, and they helped wonder- fully. Thousands of sick, nervous, gian women know It, you bet.) impoverished, weak men and Everything from evening gowns women have found Cadomene } | created by exclusive Fifth Aven:te Tablets a true tonic and build- designers to finn er, Try them—if not perfectly made by Manhattan mothers are in satisfied belli eke] the pe the bum which are being tied up prietors will refund purchase S vereehiiée froma atens “eulte price. Sold by all druggists | |*t° & doled everywhere.—Advt. men, GRANDMOTHER'S TROUSSEAU FOR BELGIAN BRIDE. various Ked Cross centres differ widely as the contents of the bundles. is ludicated by the pain over region of kid teys and following the passage to the irritated bladder. A constant and pressing desire for urination; the se- cretion scanty, highly colored and sometimes bloody. ‘Then the consti- tutional symptoms are often head- aches, | bloodshot and i slight nausea, sometimes nervousness, rheumatic pains general discomfort. It is wrong to neglect such when filet. captain, Mrs: and eald: wholly | *. conditions A Little note to the Red Cros: Theodore Williams, suitcases. can be obtained of uay druggist—f their action is to elluninate co tion, allay inflammation, destroy bac- teria and restore normal, natural se- cretions. | HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS | Sold by all druggists. togs,” he sald breathlessly. I didn't ¥ How do I konw what I'll want? ‘em along nt. Silk Stockings) In Spring 919) Colors. | Special | Our new Spring style White yo Nu- " \ /- purses may easily be suited. 00 Military heels, welted soles £2 Style 3091 system of still smaller ° profits which we inaugu- rated and will maintain West Side Stores: enat Side: Stores 222. 3d Ave, and 122d St. eee eee ean St isd Av., 86th-8Tth Ste, nd 27th St,|*@A¥-1150th-151at Ste, [60-162 Bowery near Broome Mt. Metal, 4\ ¢ Gth Ave. Sth Av., 39th-40th Sts.) Pe "\ Brooklyn Stores: Style 3246 \9\ issih Wvey, bi Ban Avs & Elry Dall Kid ©))) 1263-1267 dway, near Greene A Newark Store: 689 Broad Street, opp. Military Park. | Mail Order Department, 2240 Third Ace. | Postage, Including Insurance, 10¢ Extra | Send Postal Money Order or Pumps ¢) Alo to. Style «is \’ Coco Brown Calf y Oxfords 4 Military 1 a) Style 1843 hildren’s and Misses’ Shoes Patent Colt with White Nu-Buck Tops; also White Nu-Buck, Tan Calf, Guo Metal and Patent Colt, Sizes 50 8}4 toll Lace and een bed l1}4toe Ee of silk pajamas, two Palm Beach CLDCLOTHES'ORVE = te night gowns and riding boots to collar buttcas and pajamas will go forward to th» And the varieties of ways in which the clothing is being brought to the as An old-time Fifth Avenue carriage drove up to the centre at Fifth Ave- nue and 67th Street yesterday and unloaded @ trunk which stili bore the dust of the attic. Inside was a xrandmother’s trousseau of seyenty- five years ago, yellowed with age, but rare in exquisite linens, bits of hand- made lace, fine edged embroidery and 4 hese things are out of date in New York, but to some Belgian women I ve they will be as dear ag they » been to me for seventy-five years.” SETAE MME TACs nian dashed into the centre at No 6 West 67th Street yesterday with two “Here are all of my last summer's “My wife said to sort them over and bring what 1 brought them all—send | And he had brought them all—six'story of an a Blyn Stores—big, complete and convenient—a &% single management for efficiency and economy and a q Patent Colt | during the war period, g” a Pumps { : iM) Also tr and Gun 4 Calf. ¥ +49 THE suits, silk shirts, hose—everything as he grabbed them from the clovet, AS he darted for the elevator le tossed back a package that was stuffed In nia just rset overcoat pocket © called, “do they wear wing soft collars in Belgium?" only wiil Mra. Belgium know something about Mrs, Manhattan when she opens those bundies, but Mrs. Manhattan will know something about herscif. She will know that the old gag about giving to charity what you can't use yourself is pu bunk, And she'll realize that she has ups N possessions. CLOTHES CLEANED BEFORE SENDING THEM IN, A woman out on Riverside Drive rang up one of the centres yesterday morning and said: “I'm sending you four of my suits, but they have just gone to the tatlor's to be sponged and pressed, and you may be f little late In getting them.” Some debutantes who were helping to unpack at No. 24 West 39th Street opened a heavy package and gasped “Oh. I wish I were a Belgian,” ono of them said “Isn't it gorgeous!" oth: “Lt” was a handsome seolskt that not only cost several hun of dollars but was in strikingly go¢ style for next season. A bundle that came at the samo! timo was wrapped up in newspaper. | It bulged and was burst open. On it was an address of the lower east side, where collections were made at | @ public school. A little worn and patched coat, some heavy stockings | neatly darned and a@ calico apron, starchy and ironed, fell out, There are laughs and sobs side by | side in the packuges that roll in,| One man, who Js evidently “off” dross | sults for life, sent in four, Maybe he had something against the Belgians | and wanted to ret even, or Maybe he just wanted to lose them before his wife wanted more tickets for the opera. Another contribution included pink slik pajamas with the initial “M" embroidered in French blue, for the joy of which any fan would change his namo to * An orange silk opera bag was tuckod inside the sleeve of one pair of pajamas, Tho sender didn't shy whether the pajaman were strictly “evening dress” in Belgium or whether the opera bag was a “nightie” necessity—for snuff, per- hapa, or powder, SUITABLE FOR BRAVE BELGIAN MOTHER, Another bundle contained the en- tire layette. The little clothes were 90 beautifully embroidered and never worn that they will seem to have been made espectally for some brave ttle Belgium mother At St. Luke's Church one of the most pathetic contributions was re- ceived. It was all of the clothes of some little four-year-old boy—some of them slightly worn and some that had never been touched. In the bot- tom of the bundle was a little black, exclaimed an- oat given away some of her most prized 9 off w. ers and sock Some w get rid of had refused clothes and she tucked In what fuzzy caterpiliar, bi in the shape of socks One foot waa siz PREHISTORIC BONES FOUND: | Strange Animal's Skele (Prom the Oneida Post.) While engaged in digging @ ditch to drain the lands on the farm of Mra, J. t of Whitelaw, the work- men camo upon some bones that muat have belonged to an animal much larger than any known tn this section within FP. Fuller, e the memory of man. Two larke bones joined together ap- pear to have been leg bones, and there were also two rib bones. woolly dog that Santa Claus brought last Christmas to a home he will never visit again. The Catholic nuns have embrold- ered some of the daintiest underwear that will go over, and the Woman's Catholic League has also contributed some beautifully made garments. Mrs. Richard Mortimer, aunt of Victor Chapman, who lost his life flying for France, and mother of Richard Mortimer jr., who trained for service at Oxford, England, sen‘ all of her son's clothes, including puttees worth $20 a pair; sults, over coata, shoes, etc. centre, T sent by 4 ut inside the ment broken s for Men, Women and Children feature the military ef- », fects, the novelties and improve- ‘\ ments in the always popular staples. 4 Blyn Stocks are so large, Blyn styles so diversi- & fied, Blyn prices so moderate that all tastes and pF —S O style 3870 \ i r ! Dark Tan, () Gun Metal Y and Patent Leather. ) 5 Men’sShoes Dark Ton, Dull Patent Leather ff t 35° to +000 4.- a By suggested by half-Kknit sweat+ In a bundle © way down tn the bottom 1 like a huge mn Doe Up on Farm tn Oneida, Tho larger ofthe corner where tho limited EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918, ] the two ts even They w the Wednes man over th on his fron , WAR Hone, which ed t the poltce found it for b of Main and South Streets. Not long rward the wheel atole place times. n right, The owner day night the thief on Wednenday. Map And the atory came. out calling on a Warren girl little time in whiel urban home, “horrow" the wheel and le YOUNG MEN’S & MEN’S QUARTER SILK-LINED SUITS AT $30 ‘TAILORED in the lustrous new Spring weaves—unfinished worsteds, double -twisted cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres .. . . with the beauty and the distinction of Kirschbaum handi- work evident in every line. . . . Skeleton lined, with French facings and colorful, iridescent silk in the sleeves. . . . To _ provide a special and_ extraordinary Easter-time offering, we have assembled this large selection of fine silk-lined garments to sell at - silk-lined - - Stern’ Brothers WEST FORTY-SECOND AND FORTY-THIRD STREETS Young Men's and Men's Clothes, Third Floor—Elevators Convenient remaina ¢ wer uurface we feery bleyele | him on the corner and found in the same This happened several | It was @ Youngstown fellow who wan And he in the habit of staying until he had too to catch the inter: So it was his custom to eit on ops. Chesterfield Topcoats, full al 4 : ee aad “DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE | Rub Musterole on Forehead | and Temples | A headache comedy without the dan- rs of “headache medicine.” Relieves | headache and that miserable feeling | from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white cint- | ment, made with oil of mustard. Beticr | than'a mustard plaster and does not way can it affect stomach and heart, some internal medicines do, " Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, voink tt croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, Hut | congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- all pains and aches of the baci or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 0c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, was Noticed that it was | rs always taken on Wednesday and Sun- | #0 he walted up to catch | He nabbed his was World Wants Work Wonders. $30 $30 West 42nd Street Our Chesterfield T: Full silk lined Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) Young Men’s and Men’s Spring Sack Suits Provide extremely good values at $22.50 Tailored in the new Spring weaves—unfinished worsteds, double-twisted cheviots, tweeds and cas- simeres—with Kirschbaum evident in every line. skill opcoats, $30.00 West 43rd Street and handiwork wit ster, Used only externally, and in | ( OPPENHEIM. GUNS & G -34th Street, New York | MISSES” COATS” | The Girl in Her ‘‘Teens’’ is just at the age where she is | developing a decided interest in smart apparel and wants her clothes from the store “where the other girls shop.” At the same time, her mother must see that the girl’s choice in dress is restricted by the practical selection of clothes substantially made of good materials—not only smart but suited to the awkward, active age. Oppenheim, Collins & Co. apparel for the young Miss is designed to meet all these requirements. Coats, Capes and Cape Coats designed in harmony with the latest mode. to 22.50 69.50 k Floor Covering: Cg. 60, Flatbush Ay... {leek BROOKLYN. Fulton ) Mrooklyn, Station, nm Manhattan Subway to Nev Me Mloek uke ak et Mi ae MILL SECONDS&m ders and Brussel but it we Nt, Math Velvet Rugs R pome are damaged, fleet the looks $18 525 Woo! Brussels Rugs, g.'8 won't Fine Selection of Vat These Are Very Spec Linoleum Rugs at ! 2 Price h Grade Rug Bargains ener of LINOLEUM Ligalenm, cut from triple enameled extra full rolls, 2 yards heavy linoleum — cut wide, neat patterns ¢ from full rolls — very pega Pang as x best patterns, square yard Sq. Yd. 39¢ i OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M #0c to IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED \ —A WORLD “WANT” AD. WIL GO AND FIND [Tf