The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 13

° McKESSON & ROBBINS, iwc. | EE INFLUENZA antee of satisfaction, luenza in crowds-puta _ cua ae riod by "ax ounce of revecor, AM AND’ PORTION REDUCED AND PRICE CUT AGCORDINGLY Welsh “Rabbits” eats” “and Mixed Grills Doomed for War Pe- Food Board. -U-FOT AN resturants FoRBIONEN zenge inyourmouth | ,« Tt you have contracted Influenza | we recommend that you consult your physician at once. 25 on MAMUPACTURING CHEATS - METARLNEO HS | WORK WONDER: WILL COMPEL THE uNCONDITIONAL Y SURRENDER OF THIS BUSINESS icken load your stomachs with two three lamb or pork ¢ WINES & LIQ AT SACRIFICE PRICES [$6.40 Gallon| New Tax I have made tremendous reduc- tions in all prices to make sure that I will dispose of my stock before the passing of these bills. It’s an opportunity you should not miss as you may never have it again, PURITY OF GOODS IS OUR GUARANTEE We highly recommend our liquors during the present sols as a preventative and for con- sa years at this place js your guare Money cheerfully refunded if you are not. You Can’t Duplicate These Prices Anywhere Manhattan Purchases of $10, i Diher Places $20, Delivered Free, No D. SPECIALS FOR BALANC NOTICE! ! valescents. ~WHISKIES-.. Rinngarn Rye Radiant as @ Sunbeam and that soft, rich. smooth nellowness that distinguishes Ve lanel as a Influe best foes Is a Genuine Rye Whiskay | | Usher's Scote White Horse §& Banff Scotch Sandersor Bushmill 2 John Jamenon Trish: 2. John, Burke's Wise's 1 —_- VERMOUTHS. Club $3.00 bottle. ~—-COGNACS & BRANDIES——. WILL DOUBLE THE PRES- ENT COST Orders. E OF THIS WEEK JULES ROBIN* WHITE LABEL. Special ry old Highly ri preventa naa, One Cognacs. $1.75 qt. $6.50 gal. $21.50 case| bow Gas . ey Old Aster $1.75 $6.50) Kinngarn_ & 1.75 6.50 | Old Crow Wh 00 7.25 | [California Rrandy. Gibson Rye 00 7.00 sINS— Golden Age R 6.25 monn GANS. =a | Royal Diamond Rs e - 125 6.00 G Gat Monogram 1:25 6.00 | | Gordon Dry pos Stewart R ae % 7.50| |De Kuype 225 = Green River 1 7.5C |Coate’s Plymy » 2 - Keystone Rye 6.00 | | “reebooter Gen: % 2.25 - Kirk's Old Crow Ry: 5 —| |Burnett's Dry or Tom.. 1.75 - Dougherty's Pure Rye... 2.50 - Humeurey tevioe t Pr 7.50 schmann'’s Haste © R = Fleischmann's | Eastern | Humphrey Tay! w= —| | King Bond Supe Cy eres =| | imperial Dry Gin...... 1307.00 Overholt . =| |vVery Ola Sloe Gin 150 7/00 Penwick Pu Very King Dry Gin... 7.00 Pebbleford Holland Geneva Type... 1.75 7.00 Bunter Ry Special Miniature Gordon 15 Duffy's M pi Dry Gin (amet Jordan (S-year-old)).... 2.00 & - me} 2.50 gt, ——-——- WINES--—._. Antediluv 5 2.00 Pr) Antediluy Ke | Impertal Reserve Port, qt .55 2.00 Canadian ; 2s Royal Cabinet P a in Boagrams Cann ts, 22 | | California Port 4 1.50 | Gooderham & Woor a. Sanderman's 1 6:00 Hels ‘ Be ‘oS Amontillado i 6.00 Perfection > 2.50 % 2. Johnny Walker «.....+. 2,90 ‘ Dewar's White Labei.. 2:75 | Usher's Green 2 s } Ww “ 1 Cocktails, | Manhattan or Martini ; | Manhattan, Bronx or Martint sandwiches Pure Cognac. The only Cognac guaran- teed for its purity on the 10 SERVE THESE DISHES Welsh rarebits. tub (containing and bacun). Mixed grills. | Liver dnd bacon. Sweetbreads and bacon. Mixed cold meats. | Breast of chicken with Virginia ham or bacon. Bacon or toast as a garniture. Dishes containing two kinds of meat or poultry. | Hereafter you won't have to over- MORE THAN ‘ecommended tive aga of France $35 case. | The “club” aristocrat of the sand- wich dynasty, containing both chic«- {en and bacon between decks, will not or, Bot Gal. 3.00 B65858 Green ‘or best grade. | grills, appetite can be appeased by only one; and better still, you won't have to pay for more than one chop if that is all you order. This jJatest ruling of Division of the United States Mood Administration was announced day by the Federal Food Board as a means of further conserving the sup- Ply of foodstuffs. the above general orders have been sent to all State Hotel Chairmen. The letter calls particular attention to the fact that only one chop shall be served if the patron so desires, and that reduced portions bacon and egus shall be served at re. duced pr Welsh war. Letters contain of ham Special emph: made that when a reduced portion is served the price should be reduced accordingly. “rabbits,” court bad dreams, will have to re- main in hiding for the period of the which used grace the festive platter until | Kaiser is squelched. Bacon and toast, formerly sprayod on various, dishes to presage the vir- tues of certain viands as a mere decoration, must be eaten as a sep- arate order or not at all. The food potentates have also de- that such dishes as mixed liver and bacon, sweetbreads and bacon, mixed cold meats, breast ‘ot ohicken with Virginia ham or |bacon and dishes containing two kinds of meat or poultry must imme- | diately be dispossessed. Eating plates unable to dispose of their waste food to hog breeders or creed oe i i ——a —= SSS —a = = — SS TRO nae OU LOTS Wals-Over | SHOES These are woman’s most sensible occupation-shoes for her busiest They are long-lived shoes. Put on one. Note how neat the toe looks and how snug and warm the high upper is. Take a few steps and notice how light the heel makes the whole shoe feel. As time goes on, you are certain times. to be more and home, in business, for the Red Cross or in war-work of one kind or an- This occupation-shoe other. can’t save you can make every s! The VOLUNTEER $900 Price the Hotel reduction in- garbage structed to notify the Food Admin's tration and not burn unused food pri hsPhoted NEW GIRL WAITERS HIRED; HOTEL SERVICE IMPROVES plants are to- Additions to Restaurant Forces at Waldorf, McAlpin and Astor Lessen Effects of Strike. Conditions in the restaurants of the MeAlpin Waldorf-Astoria and Asior Hotels, where girls are employed to re- or place striking men walters, showed an Improvement to-day with an increase of the number of girls at work. The dining rooms of the Hotel Claridge are still closed, no attempt to employ women there having been made The MeAlpin and the Astor each re- ported to-day that 206 girls are in ser vice as waiters, Three dining rooms of the Waldorf-Astoria are now being op- erated against two yesterday, The Me- Alpin is operating ite men's cafe and ite to pid ih Fes fu baproner , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, : ‘VICTORY CHILDREN, AIDWARFUND WORK One million boys and girls of the United States have been organized for a picturesque part in the United War Work Campatgn, which opens Nov. 11, for raising a minimum of $170,500,000 for the seven authorized recreational organizations of the army and navy—th M. C. A, we Y¥. W. CG. Ay the National Catholic War Council, the Jewish Welfare Kourd, the War Camp Community service, the American Library Asseo- cation and the Salvation Army. Known as Victory Boys and Vic- pledged themseives to earn $5 before or during the campaign and give it to rill room and expecta to apen the} ine Divison eo i ti khowh oft - * P jive " , as 10 om the] messanine restaurant soon. The Astor! Ciliy, is headed by Fells M. Ware operated only its main dining room to-| burg, with Mrs. W. KR, Wilicox as day, but announced it also expects to ‘open the others soon Rumors that the Department of Jus- tice had taken a hand in the strike be- cause of circulars alleged to be printed in German, urging the men to walk out were denied at both the offices of the strikers in 46th Street and at the De- partment of Justice. Striking waiters declared they will not return to work and are preparing to enter other lines of employment. ——. Monument to Wilson in Italy, LUCCA, Italy, Oct. 30.—A committee has been formed here to raise funds for a monument to President Wilson shoes with black si URING theCivil War many women were reduced to = wearing congress- That won't happen during this war. Our helpful women are wear- ing shoes giving the longest service. Associate Chairman, J. A. Van Dis ts Director and |, E. Goldwasser Asso. ciaté Director of the Victory Boys, and Mrs. Charles Farnsworth Dine- tor and Miss H. B. Lowenstein Asso- ciate Director of the Victory Giris, A meeting that may transcend any- country will be held in Square Garden next Sunday after. noon, as a preliminary to the cam- palgn. Chartew E. Hughes will presiie this meeting, representing the Prut tant denominations; Cardinal Gib. bons will come from Baltimore to pronounce the benediction and rep- resent the Catholics; W. Hourke Coekran will speak for the Catholics, gaitered erge tops. ——s == == The —— PRINCESS == PAT = Price $g00 = more occupied at steps, but it tep lighter, Rot.| |" Cocktails, |atartini Rosst, Ttatian $1.10) |Red Heart Martini Rossi, Dry 90c | Bacardi Rum... | for Martini Cocktaits St. Croix or Medfora Ballor, Wallan, spec'l. at 1.15) | nadine Syrup, ut Domestic, Italian or French “2*| | Creme de ‘Ment | Vermouth, at nt Te} | p White, best grec a CHAMPAGNES | Strawberry: regular | Amer, uy Bar’ | Coc \Gaa't i ack “i808) 260 a0 lfmported, Qi We Reserve the ght to Limi Many Other Brands Not U Why pay high prices for Special ing by the gallon? on gal gallo lon jugs, 10¢ on VY Gallon Special Prices to Hotels, Clubs and Cafes. i hese prices subject to change upon increase Prices of taxes by Government, Pecan Bitt | Boonekamp Bitters,. Isted, bottled goods when you can save considerable money buy- Deposit pantulrad of 15¢ STORE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. L Reliable MG - 8TH AVE. Phone Colambus 2170. THE HOUSE OF Quantities. ER eer QUALITY NO BRANCHES Bet. 51 On Wes: 2174, st and 52d Sts. Side of the Ave. Convenient to Subway, L and Street Cars, They're worth coming to see— at once — while we have them in stock. Walk-Over Shoes are as well-known the world over as in your home town, New York City 179 Broad 1173-75 Boway 1439 Broadway Walk-Over Shoe Stores 144 Bowery 2 W. 126th St, 622 W. 181st St. Yonkers, N.Y, 9N. Broad Paterson, N. 151 Market St 1,000,000 STRONG, tory Giris, (hese children have each) thing of the sort ever held sn this Ma tison t | OPES bOG ob SPEAKERS’ BUREAU HEAD IN CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $170,500,000 FOR WA CEPA GAG OOOE OOG-O4- HOOD IG' bp eHFEIRDO-W 2O295-0-954-00-01-04-2-96 09.0999 56-2:043-F 99S FSS 2O0 ae ORE-O>: and ‘Louls Marshall for the Jews, after tho Rev. Stephen S, Wisu has read from the scriptures, Secretary of War Baker will make ais first public. address since his return from his last vist to France Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany named Chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the committee directing the campaign, She and her staff are assigning speakers to the five bor- oughs of the city to further interest in the campaign POLITICAL NOTES. has been The Democratic Gtate Committee has | made a demand for a Federal invosti- | ation into charges of corruption in ‘ompking, Schuyler, Tioga, Chemung and Steuben Counties. Startling reve lations are promised olitical forecasters declare n yoters will decide the the election ng this for granted, it would secm } the robb. - that Alfred E. Smith had the better of that argument, judging from the num ber of w flocking to his standard Keep Your Pledge Make Good for Our Fighting Men BUY WAR - SAVING STAMPS in return for hie work in the Lagista- ture on behalf of women workers and n the Interest of child welfi Smith, the candidate's wife, panying him in his campaign. Chairman Kellogg of the Democratic State Committee said to-day that after A thorough canvass he seea no reason to change his estimate o€ 300,000 ma- jority for Alfred FE. Smith. The Demo- cratic candicgte will carry New York City by a tremendous majority, and all indications point to an even break up State, he said William H. Kelley, Democratic lease waid to that would materially cut down the ties in the nditetrial cent? Every. political tells the same story,” sald Mr. Kel Gite People have aized un the two men 1 Smith, and, pe Mr, Kel sm puts it, t propose ‘oy supercede juplicity and hypocriay, with sincerity William Belknap, New York Stete Woman Organization Committer up the 600,000 women vat rs up-Stat Mrs. James Loes Laidlaw, | Acting Chairman of the party, saya that the nen registrants of New York City ber 414.760, making a total for the # of 1,014,760 As an aid to the women voters the Woman Suffrage Party is opening up election headquarters In every Assembly District In the State BLOW SAFES: STEAL BONDS.’ Rich Ha ™ Forty-etahth eet Botlding. Safe-blowers went through a six-story building at No. 9 East 48th Street lust night From the safe of Frances FE. Hunt, corsetiere, on the third floor, the rob hers took $700 cash, $2,500 in Liberty Bonds and $3,000 of jewelry. From, the office of the Misses Quinn, re. ‘8 took $5,600 in 8 RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make « Remedy for Gray Hair. Mr. Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati, | ©. who has been @ barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: “Any one can prepare a simple mix- ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce glycerine, These ingredients can be bought at any drugstore at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained This will make a gray haired look twenty years younger. not a dye, it does not color the moat delicate scalp, is not sticky or grea and ¢ t rub off."—Advt It depends entirely upon how much people want the finished product, and how much raw material there is available to make it from. and $3,000 in other bonds. were stolen from a men’s tailor On the top floor. GARMENT STRIKE SPREADS. Workers in New Jersey Ei hy New York Concerné The strike of 15,000 children’ ing workers of New York and Brook- lyn, which began Monday, tended to New Jersey this morning when 1.000 cirls and men employed by contractors doing work for New York manufae- turers were called out, More than 1,500 strikers returned to work this morning in shops where the Union’a demands for an eight-hour day and 20 per cent. wage increase were met by the employers. shop WOMAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG \By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, “] suffered for more than a year from nervousness, and was 60 [could not rest at me |night—would — lie awake and get so nervous 1 would have to get up and walk around and in the morn- ing would be all jtired out. T read ‘jabout Lydia Pinkhan | table | and | would try it. nervousness soon® left. me. I sleep well and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work. I gladly recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to make weak ne strong.”—Mrs. Albert Sultee, Olmstead St., Winona, Minn. How often do we hear the expres- hy it thought 1 My he sion among women, “I am so nervous, or I cannot sleep,” ‘It seems as though I should Such women should profit by Mrs, Sultze’s exper® ence and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhamm’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. For forty years it has been over- coming such serious condition: dis- lacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodi¢ pains, backs (If it didn’ Swift & Company U.S.A. Ten Wholesale Distributing Markets in Greater New York Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue G. J. Edwards, District Manager ache, dizziness, and nervous prostra tion of women, and is now considered the standard remedy for such aik ment: dvt. Seite ne No Mystery in Meat Some things are so simple that they \ have to be explained again and again. i When things are obvious, people keep ' looking for mysteries behind them. Soit is with the packing business. The mere size of Swift & Company confuses many. Because their imaginations are not geared up to scale, they believe there must be magic in it somewhere—some weird power. Swift & Company is just like any other manufacturing business, run by human beings like yourself, it takes in raw material on the one hand and turns out a finished product on the other. , Swift & Company keeps down the “spread”, or the expense absorbed between raw and finished material, to as low a figure as possible. be put out of business by others who do.) ‘How much Swift & Company pays for the raw material, and how much it gets for the finished pro- duct, depends upon conditions which Swift & Company does not control. t it would The profits of Swift & Company amount to less than one cent per pound on all meats and by-products, —less than one-fourth of a cent on beef.