The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. ee a Ay ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918 A Labor Day Specials From the Overstocks of The National Cloak and Suit Company For All Day Friday and Saturday Morning Store Closes Saturday at 1:00 P. M. Where Revolutionary soldiers looking across the Hudson and watched the British evacuating Now York in 1783; where Col, John Ste- vens and Robert Fulton worked to- gether on a acrew propeller for steam vessels in 1807; ists and their ladies, and later the forefathers of the Nation gathered in many a brilliant social event—there, in the historic Point, Model A—Fancy Voile trimmed with white organdie. . Model B—Solid-color Linene Dress with white trim. . Model C—White Embroidered Voile with lace trim. .. Model D—Cadet blue Linene, in only small sizes Model E—Serviceable Linene with slip-over blouse mansion at Castle Hotxen — American soldiers pat War will be ck to health |. The beautiful old home was offered to the Government several months ago by Richard Stevens, and military in 1706 Hoboken, then as an island, was This n Anne city was ghts by wh as Mills Cree! described | waterway | One could TAXIAND BUS MEN | “SEEK A RULING ON SUNDAY AUTO BAN Sightseeing Car Owners Also, Want to Know How Their Business Is Affected. cy Voile in Eton jacket effect. . ‘ ne Sport Dress to be worn with wais' 89 ses’ Dress of Linene, embroidery trim, Model J—Linene; white pique and braid trim... . Where Else Can You Such Waist Values for $1.00? Although the Fuel Administration | has reiterated that taxicabs are in- cluded in the “request” that all pleas- | machines cease operation on Sun- ure onservation of fasc | days for the ¢ | there are several companies in the} city that wish a more explicit inter- | preta In no instance is there a} passe carrying company th wishes to act contrary to any pi otic movement, but apparently s are not quite clear as to what action | John A. Ritchie, President of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company, be- | eves his bus lines will be permitted \ | “My interpretation of the law is | . A—White Voile; ch¢¢ked trim, D--Smart Linen Waist. that it does not apply to public utili B—Fancy White Check Voile. E— Waist of the new Pongeen, ties,” said Mr. Kitchie ‘However, 1| C—Blue Cotton Serge Middy. F White Voile and Val. lace. have wired to Washington to-day to} anes (ey eg een get a strict interpretation, If I fail Here Are Big Shoe Bargains! a raply We will operate. A re- om Wi Women’s Pumps amazingly low in price. Offered at hington telling us we ” ; come under the ban will be strict! less than the cost of repairing your old pair. ead pie taal Among the companies that run| and to Coney Island there is much ~ speculation, §. B. Fuchs, general - manager of the Empire State Sight- / at No. 140 West 40th | will call a meeting | Black Black Black Bronzed Men's Canvas the Sightaceing Feder t New| Patent Patent GunMetal Kid Finish _and.-leather, ke aagi ir we BOF sre | Leather. Leather. Leather. Leather, Rubber soles, py] SO7s Detween now and Bunday to do} termine what action to take Baker WwW. KB general manager of | nx Taxicab Company, said} w when ken up | » Twentieth » said to of the hat in his opinion. this «i poor Patriot ien n, whic is 100 per n, would shut down tig! | automobile trade is reported |solidly behind the movement for gas oline conservation, This fact is re- by the National Automobile per of Commerce at No, 7 Bast Street C. Bedford, President of the Standard O11 Company of New Jersey and head of the Petroleum Committeo of the Fuel Administration locally, was expected to return from Wash ington to-day with information that will give an exact interpretation of Sunday auto ban and clear up Suit Bargains Just in time for Labor Day and Fall wear, Well made; good | quajity; smart style. { popul ft f Ratt ef fa affeta: com Want Ban LONDON, Aug. where leading Royal-| J as owned when the diers, has sixty-four rooms, most of them stands on @ high cliff, rising out of a grove of tr andmark regnt Shen RAK Orders Are Filled from This Store nt of @ {00d controller was de- No Malt mass meeting at Pietermaritaburg | STORE HOURS: 1:00 to BiR01 Saturdays, 8130 to 1:00 & protest was made against the in —————— ased cost of living and the appoint | it for $90,000. mansion as his Stevens Mansion To Be Army Hospital FREE miliarly Royalist, the land stle Point Revolutionary War started a the country and the confiscated. In 1784 who had served as a in Washington's army, bought He used the famous »me and #old much y Castle Point and been in the hands he mansion ‘The action of It & G overlooking the Hudson, — {t]t es, and is a familiar YOURSELF From Pimples, Sallow Skin, Circles Under the Eyes, Bad | Breath, Headaches, Constipation. Nature intended It to do. | AGRICULTURAL Pursuit. | (Prom the Yonkers Statesman.) any agricultural pursuit? Bensonhurst you mean. | Lemon Juice | For Freckles | Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It! 1 | “Bque , | tifler, at very, very small cost. jany drug store or toilet counter wi supply thr for a few cents. | freckle | how cl | comes. Yes! It is harmless.—Advt. CAS es | HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY | | You can enjoy « delightful shain- poo with very little effort and fo| throx and dissolve a teaspoonful i ja cup of hot water. This makes You need R. & G.) head. table liver stimu-|fumed preparation that thorough! lant and substitute for calomel. R. & G. Pil& stimulate the livep a fluffiness that to secrete Dile, to heavier than it carry on the work 10c, 25c. dandruff, excess oil and dirt. irranging it a pleasure.—Advt. “My hands stay pretty, now” No need to have rough, red hands if you wash them the right way “My hands used to get so red and cracked from housework. Sometimes they would actually smart with pain. “Now they stay smooth and lovely all the time.” Every woman has trouble keeping her hands in good condition, Housework, especially, is so hard on them. Fine particles of dirt and dust get ground into the pores and tiny furrows of the skin. Unless properly cleansed, these impuri- ties irritate the skin —coarsen its delicate texture—redden the hands. When you wash them with Lifebuoy, its rich, creamy lather not only cleanses thoroughly, but it carries into the pores a most healthful antiseptic. Protects your skin— keeps it healthy Modern health authorities are teach- ing the value of prevention. Keep your health, they say—take care of yourself while you are well—prevent sickness. ‘The skin, especially, needs daily pro- tection. Through its millions of pores it is constantly throwing off perspiration acids —picking up dust and dirt from the air. For this reason alone the hands should The Health Soap Lever Bros Co 1018 be washed often, and always before meals, The antiseptic in Lifebuoy affords just the protection your skin needs. antiseptic, carried into the pores, soothes and softens the skin—helps to restore its smooth, delicate appearance—keeps the hands lovely! Use Lifebuoy every day—see how its big, cleansing lather keeps your hands smooth and lovely—how it makes your face glow with health! Bathe with Life- buoy, too—see how it stimulates and refreshes the skin! Nothing like it! The odor tells you why The “‘health’’ odor in Lifebuoy is found in no other soap. It is not a per- fume—not the odor of a medicine—but a pure, hygienic odor that tells you why the soap benefits the skin. One whiff of Lifebuoy and you realize why it cleanses so thoroughly—why it purifies and pro- tects--wuy it improves your skin. Get a cake of Lifebuoy at any groce: or drug store. Just try it—and wate. your skin improve. Lever Bros, Co., Cambridge, Mass, Flatbush—Is your wife interested in Well, she chases chick- ens out of our garden, if that's what § ¢ the juice of two lemons |into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau- | Your grocer has the lemons and ee ounces of orchard white | Massage this sweetly | fragrant lotion into the face, neck, | arms and hands each day and see how and blemishes disappear and , soft and white the skin be- very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist’s a package of Cun- |full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the) hair instead of just the top of the Your shampoo is now ready. Pills; they contain|Just pour a little at a time on the dophylium—the| scalp and hair until both are en-| tet own vege-|tirely covered by the daintily per- dissolves and removes every bit of; After rinsing the hair dries quickly with it seem rich luster and a softness that makes | | W I R ASE UAUS | | MO Lae Autumn Clothing for Men Each day adds new lots to an al- ready ample assort- ment of Men’s smart Suits for the coming season. Our selec- tions were made earlier than usual owing to the con- stantly rising mar- ket, and we com- mend the results to your inspection. The showing includes worsteds, cassimeres and homespuns in a varied range of designs and colorings, fashioned in every detail in accord- ance with the recommendations of the Commer- cial Economy Board. The prices range from $21.00 to $39.75 1 Men’s Summer Clothing—a Good Stock i in a ‘ That Offers Good Selections 3-Piece Suits of Serge of Fancy Fabrics... 2-Piece Suits of Cool Cloth 2-Piece Suits of Palm Beach. . 2-Piece Suits of Mohair............. Second Floor. ‘Men ie .. $12.50 Shop, Hast Building. Men’s Fall Hats Men who give thought to the style of their Hats will find models that meet their demands in our stock, which includes a complete line of Stetson and Abrast Hats. Stetson Hats. .$6.00 to $9.00 Other Good Hats Street Abrast Hats $2.50 to $5.00 or, Men's Shop, Baw Building. $3.50 ° Sporting Goods | We are approaching the ideal season for outdoor sports. For many Saturday noon is the beginning of a two and one-half day vacation, the greater part of which will be spent in the open. Some will seek the golf links for relaxation, others the tennis courts. Some will go fishing, others will play ball. Our Sporting Goods Store is prepared to supply you with standard high-grade sporting yoods at very reasonable prices, your favorite pas For Golfers | Golf Irona .....$1,59 to $5 Golf Clubs.. 1.59 to ».00 1, dozen$6.00 to $12.00 +++ $1.34 to $6.98 Special High grade balls, each . which will enable you to engage in | Gliding Settees Well bui t anywhe For Baseball Players Golf Balls Golf Bags Baseball Gloves | Basebal! Mitts. 69¢ to on | y¢ | Baseballs » 440 to $1.5 repainted Go : 3 30¢ For Tennis Playe:s Tennis Rackets.$1.29 to $10.00 Tennis Racket Covers, 59c to $1.75 Balls 3Be t Lawn Swings Strongly pain and Beach Umbrellas Just the thing for protection from the sun $5.19 Fourth Floor, West’ Buildlng 74e to $4.49 For Fishermen 98c to $8.00 59 to $14.24 10¢ to Special Boy Scout Outfit reg. $2.4; special... Croquet Fish Rods Fish Ree Fish Lines Tennis 50c gonstructed, wi ell e to stand wear 7.98 complete, $1.79 assortment to select ( from $2.09 to $11.98 Brushes, Dusters and__ | Cleaning Cloths---Sale! | Economies a housekeeper will hail with delight. Keeping |! the house clean has also become a more expensive operation than it was a year ago. Here are Brushes of various kinds for various purposes; Whisk Brooms, etc., at prices almost as low as they were early in 1917, Each item has been taken from regular stock and reduced for this sale. Special All-Bristle Floor Brushes These were made especially for us and come in two sizes; 12.in., regularly 89c, at 69c; I4-in., regularly #1,19, at 89c. | Hair Floor Brushes, 98c.— All-Bristle Dust Brushes, 3%. | Regularly $1.27. 1--inch size; | —Regularly 46c, and 49c. | | Oe eee Tere” Bru set in hardwood blocks, 3 inch and 8-inch, Stove Brushes, 85e, and 3c Other Brushes, Mops and Brooms Dish Mops, 25c—Regularly | Sanitary Brushes, 15¢,—Regut 32 Extra_heavy, larly 19¢ Regularly 69¢. Ma for sidewalks, oella 25e—Regularly # size, h raight Stair Whisk Brooms, 39¢,—Regularly 49c. Radiator Brushes, 24c.—It cu- i Sianting Stair Whisk Brooms, | ry Soe 45c,—Regularly 65c. Clothes Brushes, 10c—r | “Special Whisk Brooms, 49c.— | larly 15c | Regularly 64c. ee. Butsway floor, Fast Building Important Notice The Fall Sale of China, Glass and Lamps Begins Tuesday, September 3 This event brings with it some truly remarkable offer- ings at savings that will amaze our patrons. Details in Sunday’s Newspapers 3 3 ‘

Other pages from this issue: