The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1918, Page 9

} p. D, TUESDAY, A & Buropean alliance of nations, without| Susan Krieger from being burned to which the league of nations of the world | death th ring when her,clothing MI \- TREATY REVISION URGED ee world domination, ere . d the | >—— he Strike Enda, JESSE A GRANT MARRIES SOON AFTER HIS DIVORCE When the couple appeared at the City Clerk's office for their marriage : license Mr. Grant gave pis age as 60} Youngest Son of Gen, U. S. Grant]ana the bride-to-be as 41. They tett |New German Alliance to Say S Weds Mrs. Lillian Burns Wil- rning English Efforts kins of Inwood, N. Y. ed by Bernhard. Jesse Root Grant, youngest son of N, Pe a ina oad $. Grant, an¢ ie on Sf the Brest-Litovs Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, and Mra, Lil which shall obtain for Man Burns Wilkins, a widow of Inwood, e with Russia and N. Y., were married yesterday after- ttached to Russia,” my * , versity and th lumbia Univ Bernhard tn the Roon at the home of the bride, Mr.Jyowty ant of a tw we pot la, Grant only last woek obtained a di-laate for the Di atic nom! seats Yorce from a former wife, who was President against W. J. Bryan, ondon 1 ne- immediately for Inwood, where the cere-| thing Con mony was performed, and then staried on a short wedding trip. Mr. Grant began ¢ against his former wife ing desertion. 1 and was graduated from Cc i Uni- Stick to Senreco and Your Teeth Will Stick to You Don’t neglect your teeth whatever] and use Senreco toothpaste every else you do or you'll surely be sorry | (ay 3 y : Senreco is a dentist's formula, a later on. combination so perfect that, besides Your dentist is one of your best] joing the finest cleaner of teeth and friends—don't forget that—see him] the mos ble of dentrifices, it a | n be cou tion on the political “The Read Blood Builder’’ ' OUR pallor, your loss of strength, energy and ambi- tion very likely are due to anemia. Anemia is blood poverty. Make must hen¢ toward the creation 6f a ¢ on the w at the peac or, at least, in the m ing economic warfe et German longer denies that the Litovak| often—many thousands of men and|is an a my of the vicious your blood rich with Gude’s peace treaty is the chic tacle to] Women are enjoying life to-day be-| germs of pyorrhea—that all too com P M por cause of the dentists’ knowledge and|mon and abhorrent disease that at- glenn admits that the treaty ean- | Skill tacks the gums and causes them to Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists Sold by druggists everywhere You can have white teeth so radi-| bleed, recede and grow soft, tender antly clean and fascinating that they | and spongy will’ compel unstinted admiration. | Get a large 26 cent tube of magical You can have firm healthy gums|Senreco to-day—the good results will with no taint of disease if you will| astonish you—in just a few days your only visit your dentist occasionally | teeth will radiate purity. Advt. 1, but h tly outlined by Dr. § r for Col that the y a frame to be filled out jays atre Study this pletare 0 you ‘ will know how genuine Pepto-Mangan looks, creating new kin) lay the foundatio: SH CIGARETTE Murad when you're sad, Murad when you're glad, Murad when you’re mad, © Tra-la-la, tra-la-la! vausT 2 Clear the Track! On to the sidings with the slow lumbering freights on the Business Road. "Flash the signals ahead—clear the track—WAY FOR THE AUGUST FURNITURE SPECIAL, UNDER FULL HEADWAY FOR ITS TER- MINAL, GAINING MOMENTUM AS IT GOES, ALL RECORDS BROKEN. We've been very modest in telling of its progress from day to day. But the people heard us. They knew it was coming. They waited. They got aboard —bigger crowds than ever before. We saw the AUGUST FURNI- TURE SALE made ready under the fire of soaring prices and the breaking up of factories. We saw the finished work —greatest in our furniture his- tory because of the greater will and greater ability exerted to overcome the difficulties. | And when it was started, we were mightily enthusi- astic and wanted to shout out — ‘Everybody stop, right now—the August Furni- ture Special is starting —never was anything like it—drop everything and get aboard.’’ But—the war spirit was abroad. And we told the story simply. Per- haps it was the very quiet of it in the midst of the world noise—perhaps the fact that the people are always listening for our word; which they have come to depend upon. What- ever it was —The people heard They came from every borough of the Greater City, from neighbor- ing States, from faraway cities and towns. They were amazed at the largeness of stooks, the variety, the superb quality of design and work- manship, the moderate prices. And, as they made their selections, they expressed themselves so enthusiastic- ally that we decided we had been too modest. So— Clear the Track! Lesser things to the sidings. This August Furniture Sale is too BIG a factor in the lives of men and women who are backing up the Gov- ernment for us to let it pass without a loud last call to make sure that ALL may hear and have an opportunity to share in its benefits. We clear our own track. The store is full of good news. It can wait to be told—or you may come and read it in the mer- chandise itself, which is all that our news ever tries to express, ‘marked $8. JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway at Ninth Street, New York The August Furniture Sale Ends on Friday Evening at 7 o’clock During these last few days, in accordance with our custom, we have taken all odd pieces, odd suites, parts . of suites and styles which cannot be added to, and. have marked them at HALF PRICE, to clear them out before the Sale closes. There are many of these. We are adding new groups every day as the weeding out of our great stocks progresses. A furniture expert went through the half-price furniture yesterday. It hurt him, he said, to see such good furniture go for such little prices. He stopped at a rocker marked $15. “Wanamaker’s couldn’t buy a rocker like that to-day for less than $22,”’ he said. He picked up a mahogany tray beautiful inlaid marquetry, “The marquetry alone couldn’t be bought for that to- day’’—he said. But they’re all the same—the small novelty pieces, the larger pieces, the suites. There’s not one we can hope to replace for the money you may have it for tomorrow. with If you need furniture now, if you're going to need it within several years from now buy it tomorrow or Thursday or Friday—better tomor- row, for the crowds on the last day of the August Furniture Sale are very great. Strange how people leave important things to the last moment. W ar-workers, Please Note— In order to give all engaged in war work an opportunity to avail of the economies in the August Sale, without interfering with their work, we shall keep the FurnitureStore Open Until 7 Each Evening This Week For Furniture customers only. The rest of the store closes at 4.30. (9th St. door, Astor Place Subway door, 8th St. (Broadway Subway) door, Elevators at each door to bring you direct to the Furniture floors.) Some Examples $2,966 9-piece black lacquered gold decorated bedroom suite for $1,483. $602 4-piece American walnut dining room suite of Louis XVI design for $301. $123 3-piece mahogany dining room suite of Adam design for $61.50. $362 5-piece ivory, enameled hand- decorated bedroom suite of Chinese Chip- pendale design for $181. $107.50 ivory enameled dresser for $57.75. $67 triplicate mirror walnut dressing table for $33.50. $67 mahogany extension table, 8 ft. x 64 inch top, for $33.50, $44 mahogany serving table for $22. $56 mahogany china cabinet for $28. $332.50 2-piece mahogany living room suite, in antique mulberry velour, for $166.25. $30 fumed oak rocker, with tapestry cushioned seat, for $15 $66 fumed oak settee, cane panel back and tapestry cushioned seat, for $33. $27 fumed oak arm chair, with tapestry cushioned seat, for $13.50. $375 brown oak library table of Jacobean design for $187.59. $26.50 yellow lacquered muffin stand for $13.25. $81 Chromewald day bed for $40.50. $49.50 green and gold writing desk for $24.75, $60 mahogany tea table of Chinese Chippendale design for $30. $75 three-fold screen in dull gold of tae type for $37.50. 5 Prima Vera tea tray, hand-decorated, for $12.50. Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building.