The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 11

ERE EM PTR RET ION EE CORINNA EY OT NRE ~s vein. aa Pe Naa” atedas Se esa sr tga age ag Pay OUT yA ‘ “ i neon te Puttentphte Recent.) a) ij \\j | | AU Sean ic Heeeit te Se eee Hi | ' DI | vat Wealth, butt Would Nike to be Ju looked “him oversand’ tot him that HP {| what Ne needed tost was quict. 6d Walter declared that the life in the able to gratify my modest wants.” open was the thing for him. He called for a volunteer and Henr twenty, subseri Bugeinge ‘such As what?’ gins—"Well, I'd like to be rich enough to tell my boss just what I think of him." | 5 = Renner, aged cribed for | the trip. . \through Hell Gate and up the Hudson The canoe upset in the Thousand FOR SORE TIRED —— |Isiands and Jones lost ’ MOOS HER LAST ON BARBED WIRE DIET — | crutches, Hoe was disconsolate, ri x " Walter Jones, Wounded, | being @ soldier, managed to hovhie| !loovette, Who Relished Con- "i along on one crutch while looking for ies eo Throws Away Crutches on |the other. They righted the cance} crete and Cinders, Finally and minus one crutch went along on wee . P the trip. It wasn't very long befor Finds the Indigestible. Jones determined that he coud get - ‘ 1,600-Mile Water Journey, | along with a cane, To freshen, cool and comfort tived,| Waller Jones, a hero of the old) When they put into y they Westchester County's most famous meres ela Sesh ke spt ad Pos-! 69th New York TF ment, returned ian migite Mapdlssoh fs woetive L rat, cow ts dead ie lam—soothing and antiseptie—over en a little later they rea¢ ou ieaneet ned ta boee 4 them. Here is intense, grateful relief | '0-44¥ from a canoe trip through the| the American drive over in Lorraine Hoovette, named in honor of th such as Pos! brings any dis-| Great Lakes of 1,600 miles, He went} “ew ve ae 40 pent nation’s Food Administrdtor, passed got on the oat, arr a ‘ * Shen disg-) °°" OM Crutches and came back! Harlem late last night. Out came |@way painfully yesterday after hav- uring Pimples, Rash or y F| without even the use of a cane tie canoe ag minus bss any and | ing eaten but failed to digest twenty- "eld dalle ralter ns ayes te ‘ they paddled their way back to Glen fiqnal troubles, Poslam showld be Walter went over to France with ee Sones was on the Job this {four inches of perfectly good barbed used to drive them away and fur 165th (old 69th) infantry in time! morning with an application to join | wire. . ni wh othe safe, efficient treatment.| to set into the fracas of last Febru-|the tank corps, eager to get back to| soovette was the property of An Poslam does so much and goes so far He was doing finely until the| France, He knew more about his | coig Carluccl, a constable in the vil ae ‘ caes than the doctors did, and when of the month, when 4|the doctors saw him this morning rapnel shell burst near him and|they agreed with him and they as- pped up his right side and proke| sured him that they didn't see any du ati ten: ent tne treason why the shouldn't be trans- uis left leg, and then a German bull cd erste, the Gone 00 feta the went through his right arm, Pinks OF the Yanks of aty other or They Private Jones to his! ganization to beat the Roche, Sold everywhere, For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St, New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better, through the daily site of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.—Adrt. ond day lage of Port Chester. is heartbroken. There will never be another Hoo- vette—never, She was entirely in a class by herself, She was particularly adapted to the time in which et Angello to-day sent Ie sprang from $13°° and a set of drawing instruments 7 » Today it is an organization serving millions of women WENTY-EIGHT years ago, with $13.00'and a set of drawing instruments for capital, a young man started to'build a great business, In New.York, the great whirling city, where millions struggle in vain to outstrip others, and hundreds: win their..way to success, he dared to enter a field already sovercrowded: Today, the magazine he Started is the foremost ,in its field; the pattern service which grew out of it has outdistanced every one of its competitors. XA NEW MAGAZINE. for women! Why, already there were a dozen such, and the leading ones had twenty .years and more pf success behind them ! A new pattern for women! The ioneers in pattern making had already has forty years in the field ! could fashion for herself a dress of distitiction--from them, And when Pictorial’ Review de- veloped the plan of also furnishin cutting and construction guides wit instructions of a simplicity hitherto unknown, the popularity of the pat- terns-bounded ahead ! Today, Pictorial Review's peculiar appreciation of the taste of American women has placed their patterns in every city, town and village. Yet steadily, swiftly, the young publisher’s unerring sense for the coming woman's interests, the de- signer’s genius for line, and instinct for the American woman's taste in -dress, made their impression. Seven thousand stores offer’ Pic- torial Review Patterns to women! 1,500,000 copies of, Pictorial Re- view are bought by. women every month! 2,600,060 Fashion Quarterlies each year 42,000,000 Monthly Fashion Books are distributed yearly through Pictorial Review Pattern agents, Before long, women asked: “Where can we get patterns of these styles?” And so the Pictorial Review Pat- tern service ‘was born, Fall Fashion Issue One hundred illus trations of new styles of distinction an# simplicity. Twenty- six infullcolor. The abies sab carp ; correct materials and Today more Pictorial Review pat- colors for Fall and the terns are bought by American women way to use them. than any. other pattern on the market.) -—————_—__—-———__»J PICTORIAL REVIEW October Fall Fashion Issue AT ALL NEWS-STANDS In twenty years the new patterns had sprung far ahead of every. other ! “They are’ so practical,” women insisted. These styles, which,every one recognized were newer and better, had so few pieces to put together that the veriest amateur “The Pictorial Review Cu. , any New York ji e 20 cents the copy Buy W.S. S. and Dien Biade ———— aod Hf ne a a nea aes wh st 3 stituted to cope with the most strin- gent food shortage, fn ti | Any sort of a diet pleased Hoovette. | while a She himself, daintity served barre! staves, yutoher, could eat, take it from Angello! Then old non-skid tires fixed a ta mode worn out phonograph records, j hashed brown copies of the Con-; gressional Record, and occasionally « particularly palatable tin can, or | paint brush, or broom-handie. | Hoovette rarely expected and se! dom might demand wou |e and add a bucket of cinders. She'l Mhink that's a swell feed." And Hoovette did. She was never known | to moo the slightest complaint tn al | hor remarkable career. | It Is true that another cow In Port | Chester once threatened Hoovette’s | |roatesque reputation, ‘That was| Elizabeth MeCarthy, owned by John she oft | her tive it he whe fort se 1 days ago Hoovette began 1 the daily supply of milk stopped She grew thinner and thinner, until was merely an emaciat her former self. A f Veterinarian Joseph Schofield, an ex on cows, The veterinarian could do nothing: Hoovette continued t¢ rink and shrink until there was little left but her shrivelled skin and protruding ¥. McCarthy, proprietor of the Port Chester Inn, | Elizabeth could eat almost any thing and atill deliver four quarts of milk a day rowbat and etraightway began to | swell harribly. | Despite the most expert treatment continued to swell swelled and swelled until one awful night she went, POW! inflated sausago balloon. then on Hoovette had the superdiges- | portion of milk and cs pense, a levoured a pair n the got the food that an ordinary cow Her digestive organs Id have put a herd of the hardiest 8 to shame. | it Is small wonder that Con ‘le Carlacel loved her, When regu. | cow food was scarce, Angello} Id way ) conerete Yh, mix up some fre hor twenty- | One night Hoked all the fresh green paint Ba the bottom of Mr. McCarthy's owner could summon Elizaheth She swelled and Ike an over= And from | field to hermself. | loovette, too, delivered her daily wed Angello le and ex. hough sh@ did wander into Carlucet kitchen one morning n the constable was away and of trousers, ‘That| wouldn't have bothered Angelo | st, as he has many pairs rousers, but in the back pocket of | particular pair was a fifty-dol Liberty Bond. | very minimum of trou Poor he head with a large hammer | know, grieving circle looked on, Hoovette ‘ound her stout heart was wrapped 1387 Broadway, Bi 408 East 149th St First Choice Mayo. ee Oh, Lace Celtel fo san ms (iene got it Angello does not He only knows that Hoovette In| mains of a Liberty bonid rd ry #64, despite the her armor-plated CORNELL joovette was knocked | Hoovet! was opened, and | dead and he is TCHIE & Why Not Have rousers, “It the Sco oe the trousers; was the halt. Port CI insides | day ster is in mourn Your Clothes Custom Tailored by Us? We can save you money —because: — We operate our own tailoring shops. We buy all woolens direct from the mills. We do a large business on a small profit basis 3-Piece Suits to Measure for Men and Young Men Have your new suit made to fit your figure. You will get that “personality look’ simply impossible in ready-to-wear garments. Other Suitings, 25%: 27° 30° 35° Stores Open Evenings Till 9. NEW YORK CITY STORES: | 37th and 38th Sts. 5 r 23d Str » Bet. 43d and 44th Sts, 1 door abo t 20th Street, BRONX STORE: Near 3d Ave Colgate’s This Chest holds Evidence that Dentists prefer T is common sense to suppose that the denti- frice preferred by dentists generally will best meet the needs of the public, It’s an easy matter for any tooth preparation to claim that it has the favor of dentists everywhere, It is not so easy to prove. To get the real facts, Colgate & Co. decided to have a country-wide and impartial inquiry made. Saturdays Till 10 P. M. STORES IN BROOKLYN 104 Flatbush Ave., 82" Sniemniaias* 1370 Broadway, Near G. vi 700 B'way, 1 block from Flushing Ave. 5001 Fifth Avenue, Cor, 80th Street. STORES IN NEW JERSEY: Newark, 196 Market St., Near Broad S Union Hill, 267 Bo Read this Story of the Evidence Chest WO research firms of high standingmade an investigation in every state of the Union, among 11,842 Dentists (nearly one- third of the dental profession), not only in large cities, but in small towns and villages. The chest pictured above holds all the question and answer sheets, dentists’ signa- tures, affidavits and records of the country- wide inquiry. -_* So as to make sure that the denti nswers would not be influenced one way or the other, the young men who called at the offices were instructed not to mention the name of any dental cream or powder in getting answers to the questionnaire. ‘These young men knew only their direct employ- jers, the two investigating firms, ‘They had no idea that a manufacturer was behind this inquiry to ascertain the real facts. Now for the results: The evidence shows that, not only is Colgate’s the first choice of more dentists than any other dentifrice, but also that Colgate’s is exclusively prescribed by more dentists than any other. ‘The Evidence Chest is deposited with the ‘Title Guarantee & Trust Co, of New York City, where its contents may be examined by accredited committees on application to Colgate & Co, * This preference shown by dentists for Colgate’s is, undoubtedly, based on the fact that the mouths of nine people out of ten need a standard dentifrice, Whenever you brush your teeth, remember that dentists say: “USE COLGATE’S” And Ribbon Dental Cream is a standard— truly called ‘‘a dentist’ dentifrice ? It cleans thoroughly, washin, h without harm. ful grit, or the por 2s found in some tooth preparations, ¢ risky chemicals may clean, but think their action on the tender membranes of the A safe, sane dentifrice fof fie use of the whole family is Colgate’s=a hormal denti- frice for normal mouths. Dentists, knowing these facts, use Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream in their otvn families instead of the strongly drugged tooth pastes, which are not suited for everyday use. You, too, should use COLGATE'’S~ every day,