The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 11

a ' of Dobiin ts Amerion Soon Coming @gainst compal koe eiiee Det put in the dd Vceamar ttt UMM: pa HAAN NEN NNT [EE THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs. Godden Tells How It|' May be Passed in Safety and Comfort. ~ “LT was passin oa) Period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms in- 3 cident to that change — heat flashes, nervous- Bess, and was in a general run down condition,so it was bard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s V etable Compo was recommended to me as the best f remedy for my roubles, which it surely proved to be. feel better and stronger in every way singe taking it, and the xmptoms have disappe i. Godden, 925 Napoleon St. Fre- mont, Ohio Such annoying symptoms as be speedily overcome and the restored to norms” conditi famous root and herb re E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co: If any complications pre Belves write the Pinkham Co., Lynn, Mass., for st to overcon ther forty years’ experience is at your se vice and your letter held in sirict con fidence,—Advt. —_—_—_— “For 10 years 1 suffered severely from stomach troub! The doctors ait Thad cancer of the stomach and nothing would do but an operation I took my last round of Mayr’ Wonderful Remedy 2'5 years Since thon I sleep well, eat what 1 want und feel fine.” It i Ie, harmless preparation that the catarrhal mucus from testinal tract and allays th mation which causes practic stomach, liver and intestinal « including appendicitis, One « convince or money refunded gett-Riker-Javn vt TIL’ F Whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents @ Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, Pwollen fect, tender fect, tired feet! Good-bye, corns, callouses, and raw spots. No tore shoe tight ess, no more fin with ‘ drawing up your fave ina 1 1s magical, acts right off all of the poisonous ‘exudation pua up the feet, Use ‘Liz New York Man Loses Hope ° Head of Salvation Army in America Penetrates the Steel Brick, Concrete and Gold Armor of This Man and Gives Him His F: ten’ to Jud Home may both ar comes to estimating a per regular kit doe may have By Evangeline Booth (Commander of the Salv ONESOMENESS thing. If you have never exper- dit, nt bot 4 not he may that is the or terrible you are not competent of its weight kness {s another phase, iy, of the same trouble, serious ailments, when it terror. we and fitness of to atand up and fight, 5 Soldiers are ssomeness as and is, the average change the man. | Keen a have been in the before this war broke t, but the fact remains that life the United tes, bubbling over is it Is with the blessings of peace, sa very different proposition to life in the mud and siime and dirt of that te tion on the front, in Flanders und in Picardy, If your boy falls {ll € the measles, he is instantly given » benefit of scientific medical treat- If need be | umes ocean be save fit to tg pended upon t And just there tions t ter wh hey He is helped with medicine, ith the beyond He He needs d from what the cas which loved ones are—t is homesick, nimself lax of brooding. back r begins to feel ely smiles, ang toward his home with surgery, and at all expert health-restor- ylorlous and mar-~ But why watt for the and at boy is sick In; if he lon, a defender 1 cheer with pies, not os 1 ope} rden to hi his count He ts lone- fe must from the logi- He must be is to be de- of our the organiza- war relief step in—no mat- win their way sailors’ confidence and doughnuts, kind if they quietly to day, with this fact firm 1, to the office of a at e in New York City, He Is and I know it, He Is w but I belleve he 1 his money in the open Yet n unblushing- it is a us to watch and bank | worry heart is all right— I of that until I had id an experience with him. This good man owns magnificent banks, 1 am told, tremble ut frown. 1 was infor in the inning I would have great dit. | m. I had all of | nd wear smaller shoes, ny h Get lew many days to ar- I had no posi- ¢ I did not meet him f links. An expert at steep- und relishing it vastly—still t say it was served to me and this good “T use ‘Tiz’ w my feet ache, bum or puff up, It’s fine!” hen ni FEET For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, fender, Calloused Feet or Painful Corns--Use “Tiz!” Use “Tin”, forget your foot misery, Ahl comfortable your feet feel. 1 25-cent box of “Liz” now at ist or department store. Ilave pood feet, glad t never swell, never hurt, get tired, Beware of lmnitar Advi * | tions! t Idea of the Great Good His Money Can Do to Suffering Humanity and Shows Him How the Army’s System Makes It Possible for Him to Trace Every Step of Every Cent of His “Investment.” jon ma, the peop! meant much to him-—ijt does yet presume; sible honor his lofty rather see him the prre clouds grovelling upon the downward path. |one should be found with any unusual But, anyway, he was gracious | antity of it after the war was over! | He had never fi enough to consent to see me, finally| This was a good millionaire, There | might ha |through and through, doubtless won- dering whether it could be possi- ble found othe: hers Jon trial conv thin; me- “on him suce! “stzii c. for a sum of money to help our} work. That gave him the opening he | was in q ing side, T | |the situation as he disco In doing 1 it that proved to ma he w and myself the “Thank you, but I wonld like to have you reconsider that, if you will,” tI replied. And we went on talking. It seemed to me, as no sat there with moisture In his hard yet honest | eyes, and nervously tapped his great mahogany desk, that he was perhaps becoming ashamed of the fact that he actually did own tho great pile of ma- sonry In which we sat, and untold se- curities, and riches beyond that. He we said answered to his satl been shown that the we money. What They property ald the unfortunate. would? He ction, could intervals HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY id Evangeline Booth Learns he poor ; ater, Would we actually do with It what had been Tte had Ivation Arm officers gaye their lives to thelr work, with Dm rowene of accumulating tolled to help others. they faved rentals and enable the more effectively and e obtain them all heiently to They kep t books, and the parses * and the books were not only open rather dropped his head, as !€ hel Were audited ut frequent ’ would like to pray. We were talking| py perhaps the moat respected audit Army in America.) jof what a dollar can do for—well, any-| company tn New York City, had allowed himself to fall into body that needs {t—a hungry man, a abit, perhaps, of accounting for ein discouraged woman, a starving babe, & lonesome soliler, a homesick wan- |derer, And we even discussed what could be, after all, the use of money! A mere medium of exchange, It was more apt to be a badge of disgrace than a source of power and pride, if The millionaire He had been le from THAT standpoint. Caste | 1 and I do not find any pos. cause for complaint thereat. I ideals, and had far soaring top high in above his head tha every penny went. | favored by the altogether friendly fencing match, he standing. the exemplar of the power of money, @ woman who her happiness in serving | and secking nothing for | T had a feeling that T was} with him, even though our ersation opened up with trivial gs the subject. He was weighing | -trying to figure whether I was| that here sat rs, olf! “BE KIND TO THE TINY FEET.” the level” or not. And I respect ment of the ing fe i ct a | growing foot is contingent upon correct foot- Sel Kannan: toate ate wad wear. Our 50-odd years as shoe specialists has skilled us hr ahs 0, Mae they. way, i in the scientific fitting of growing feet. We have the ‘AME out squarely and askod him every purpose and for all occasions. Aak for Our Book" bure of the Bio Toe,” NO BRANCH STORES—Oar only oftdress 660 Sixth Ave., Above 38th St. Custom Bootmakers Over 60 Years entitled to have, and he poured | uestions upon me rapidly. Hav- | the truth and the right on my he gradually warped himself to AH; invited He was indeed he was all incased with the granite authenticated report sent broadcast. had been amazed. personally trace through his “investment,” if he chose to call it that, to and see where Proper develop- “right” model for your youngster—and a type for Prices $2.50 to sai “A ss foot-rule for you—wear the Jantzen Shog’ SLLLAL I saw before me a man whose prin- | ciples were of the best. He had beon accident of birth and had never known the sting of want, da temptation that decided once and for all —and I went as “Evangeline Booth, |ARE such things. He said'to me:| whether he was honest, but without leader of the Salvation Army In ell, Miss Booth, L admit I have|the test he inclined to the straight America,” Just that, and nothing|Mever Just understood how far your) path, as 98 per cent. of all men do, mere work reached. ‘Tell me—what do you|and ‘nothing had happened to pull He was very kind and courteous, | think I ought to give?” | hing off the road. Jand I shall never forget his straight, |, It was very gallant of him—“hand-| Hoe respected woman. He loved honest’ gaze as he. searched ot ling me his sword” as ft ‘vere, In that|children. He was chivalrous and up- man! But West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues We request the strict observance of the seven day limit for the return of merchandise to ensure war-time efficiency and economy. Women’s High-class Suits Taken from regular slock— many marked at actual cost, $16.50 19.75 25.00 28.00 tweed and jersey. . . Exceptional Values in Lingerie Ribbons Of superior quality, on the Main Floor, To-morrow Piece of 10 yards, in pink, blue or white, priced as follows No. 40c Also Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 5°, inches wide, in white, black and colors; . . per yard No. 5 1.25 35c No. 144 Soc No. 2 75¢ No. 3 95e A Specially Prepared Sale of Misses’ Summer Apparel In the Third Floor Department. Misses’ Skirts Misses’ In sport and tailored models, of while gabardines and pique, featuring new shape pockets and detachable belts, $2.95 and 3.75 Misses’ Smocks at $2.95 and 3.50 Frocks Suitable for general sport and utility wear, crepe and ‘Trouville cloth; many smocked and embroidered by Sizes from 16 to 20 year Stern Brothers | West 43rd Street Continuing To-morrow, the Clearance of Fashionable models for street, sport or dress wear, in the most wanted materials, including serges, gabardine, tricotine, checks, Sale will be held on the Third Floor. Youthful styles, fashioned in fauey striped and noyelly voiles and Ander- son ginghams; smartly trimmed, $6.95 and 9.75 of Wonderlin cloth, Japanes: hand; Uy: 1918, droid that! STRIKEBREAKERS BEATEN. j brulses and Iacerations of the face and soul had it dy, and Henry Hicks, No. 24 Saat DUBLIN, Muy 1 1 IM good, worth-while man. He © | peo 42d" Street, Manhattan, was so badly has received * for America | his eyes wider and wider as he learned t righ Lathan Meadasdagi ll °C Py tis the “City Ad dbtearersnis hi Go d . Mi lli Wi th lmate and dre of the help. > it was my turn to “slae up ty Plant Start Riot. LA. buliad of mounted police sulleb stm ore and more of the help that Wh Capt. Cody was eniled to gua ree re everest! GOO CUONGUCS FV Bee ee ES tnt oy crepe ie es ac | Veen eee Geter aon al announced at ' t nile | \fellow man in an hour of p-ril lee aan CMA GHeStATHL an tf fiemanty reniy, 44 he brenda te Rotten L.1ePIey cy temmer —y arly thls conscription conferenc e “E have thought of xivtag you a! Md asked me everything @ shrewd ‘lem ag sou a on | Jersey ( urned Into a riot early this ra of giving yo and summoned the secretary Whol morning when atrikebrenkers arrived ion House to-day | $10 000 ( h cks I A Hi check for $1,000, Miss sooth,” sala 'ader would be expected to a8 ghould prepare his check sew ¥ oh oie at ill present to PY | ’ (4 ve ere i ' " when unger stress of a “deal.” Who saeeT ae WRTIGl Hiatal inf kt tie rgd dod dh ei detailed staten handled our money? Where? When? A 0 know perfectly well that | tt mpan ‘o men were badly in Edward Hayes, No. ue man is what actual can do, How | jured. Ave watching and noting 11 Pe J that much money Long faland Cit many soldiers would | those otherwise {dle dollars bolster | up and cheer? ‘The great millionaire 1s thinking along the right lines now. HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Senos oer mee —— ee oe that separates them from the woes of | } ton the battle front! De yee fect tires and “worn outs” yeu our and Inriables Dent. But as yet it is not just “the vogue,” | Wall ‘at Righty Have a. “Armaned ol we may say, for men and women in| unrested feeling when vqu fet up in the | ineanvnnisnce ne high piacos to swarm about we Sal-| Moraine’ | bitsy spells rity vationists. In the present drive, some | ssteneas 1h" splendid, brave society women and some very prominent business men have come forward. But not in the legions our achiovements have me ited. Why? T will tell you my opin- mick ayater, your attacked “ jon of that to-morrow, and suggest eons, er fiser. tho remedy, and it Is‘ all for your into (he Walle, and. iaing soldier or sailor man at tho front too! and the little polsonou ———WANAMAKER Store Closes ats | \ | Gwen Annual Sale—Thursday-—of Young Women’s Tub Skirts 1,800 Spic-and-Span Sport and Outing $3. 15 ty rginia Skirts—Our $5.75 to $8.75 grades . As the thousands of young women who will march in the Red Cross Parade on Saturday will need white skirts, we are holding the Sale a week earlier than last year. The sale is limited to 1,800 skirts. The manufacturer—a man who is renowned for the excellent quality of his skirts—made thi skirts from his surplus materials. Thirty kinds, including imported weaves. i} . ae! | Ten Smartest Medels of the Season--We Think There have been dozens of models this season—-some commendable, some otherwise, We have carefully considered every one, and the result is that each one of the ten models in the Sale has a number of features which put it into this limited classification of smart- est and at the same time most practical | models. Each model has manifold uses for the war- worker as well as for the school girl who will spend the Summer in the country or at the sea- shore, Each model comes in a number of di ferent kinds o1 materials, except ‘Sally 1 1,000 Porch or Beach Dresses Regular Stocks and White Sale Specials, Reduced for Thursday 200 at $1.35 350 at $3.85 450 at $5.85 and $7.85 priced, good-looking cotton frocks are hard reason we have them in such abundance— the prices is that we have had our models coped from high-priced models. We mean th dresses are euitable to © almost any summer occasion out- ot«loors, In this Sale. spceially arranged as a White Sale feature, an ‘ecJable reduction Las been made on every model. In some the re mited, but in the greater majority there is every size i6 todd, Noi only are there pluin-colored, checked and striped dresses but mucy aiso in dainty white voile, At $1.35, there are plain and striped perc At $3.85, you will find printed voiles, tissy lawns in ught and dark shades, and white vo At $£.39, tissue ginghams and Amoskeag ginghams with pique collars and cuffs At $7.85, Amoskeag ginghams in Some have sashes. Two are illustrated. which is fashioned of sheer cross-barred lawn or voile, The materials include- White cotton gabardine. White and natural linens Cross-barred lawn and voile | White and white-and-colored novelty weaves About ten per cent. of the skirts are made of the same materials as those in skirts which we have had at $8.75 and $9.75 this season, The waistband in every skirt has bee thoroughly shrunk—an important detail. White cordeline Sizes—waistbands, 23 to 90 inches; lengths, 35 36, 87 and 38 inches. The skirts are so well cut and proportioned that they will fit practically without alteration, Extra people to serve you on Main Aisle, Old Building, and Young Women's Store, Second floor, Old Building. EVERY skirt in this Sale will have a distinc~ tive price ticket attached. singhams, printed the very newest plaids, Third Floor, Old Bldg, eyeeeuueneoran otastanssoaaiaaniasassoccceceeennt : Suppose you were arrested for murdering a woman you had never seen. The New Mystery Serial That Begins in Suppose the only way you could prove an alibi involved a young girl’s reputation. Suppose you were madly in love with the girl. That’s just one of many baffling problems that Next confront the hero in ¢ House of Whispers By WILLIAM JOHNSTON E Sunday’s lVorld Bh hhh hhh thhhesteh heheheh hhh Ahhh aah hahah ieh hah habthhaaaaaaaaiaaahddaiaea | 4 ee) a A LL # ne a eee