The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 10

10 INFLUENZA| and LA GRIPPE) throat. pal your nearest: Drugmiat the firet in vit an mil Royal Easy Chairs Push the button the back | | 4 pieces, consistin, et, Serving Table, 2s illustrated. BORDEN’S MALTED MILK is gen- erally prescribed and is especially valuable lescence, as well as the convalescence of pneumonia, the dreaded sequel, when ards. BORDEN’S MALTED MILK is safe 120 "Queen Anne Period American Walnut Dining Room Suite PT eC Oke.” _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, _NOVEMBER 7, 1918. an ever before. "1 ven pions. nin tons. The home of Mr, and Mrs. James prattle of a child. |t make her happiness complete vase, ployment | fond of children Spanish Influenza During Illness and Convalescence ITALITY and Body Resistance must be supported and maintained. Nourishment is necessary, and must be of a the feeding of Influenza and its conva- ‘ality must be maintained at all haz- nature that is easily and completely digested, without pro- ducing added strain upon the impaired digestive organs. malted grains, it affords just the kind of food that is desired at this time to sustain and rebuild strength and bedy tissue, and at the same time soothes and quiets the tired nerves, When your doctor orders Malted Milk insist on BORDEN’S (The Improved) d reliable; made from pure, rich cow's Ik, and blended by ascientific process with MALTED MILK Sold in square packages only at all drug stores. BORDEN’'S CONDENSED MILK CO., 108 Hudson St., N.Y, Bordens THE IMPROVED SAVE! SAVE! word, j WELL-FURNISHED with fine Imitation Lasther cushions: as $52.98 “We Make Terms to Fit’’ ONE LOW PRICE—CASH OR CREDIT Plain Figure Tags on Everything re Buffet, 60 inches wide; China Clos- ining Table, 48 in., 6 foot extension;' The entire nation re-echoes the Patriotism, as well as on our floor represents a REAL SAVING, while it invites you to the happiness derived from a ‘Convenient Credit is arranged to suit all. MALTED MILK AT 22 ROA UNTILIORM, AT BOTH STORES SAVE! Mar HOME. Motor Truck Deliveries 4 Pieces, at ‘235 3-Piece It Incks the pattering fovtateps and Mrs. Carey, a young wife, is deter- mined that this void shall be filed | The Predicament of “influenza orphans” ; has touched her heart, and she has decided to adopt some little one made fatherlese or motherless by the dis- Mr. Carey is in the Government, nervice and makes a vod salary. | They live in a modest but comfort- jable apartment near his place of em. Both husand and wife are| When the recent epidemic was on |Mrs. Carey read an article by Dr. Copeland, Health Commisvioner, call+ William and Period Wing Side Living Room or Parlor Suite William and Mary Period, Mahogany Catey of No, 401 Kast 64th Street is! dren mede orphans by the ravages ot FOR‘FLO0’ ORPHAN ~ ISCAREYS’ OFFER Childless Couple, Moved by Plea for Epidemic Victims, Seek Boy to Adopt. the disease und sugmesting that young married couples fond of chi! Gren Would do well to inventigate the case of a little Dutch boy and girl, two oh roe years old. This taught the attention of Mrs. rey and, after consuiting her hus- an 4, he wete to The Evening Wort tating she had a good home for usfortunate child, prefer- ably a v. She said to-day she had been prompted to take the step because her. sister had taken a boy to raise When he was two years old, and now, at fifteen, the lad was a manly chap and a comfort to his fo: rents. plea ; DIGNAN FUNERAL FRIDAY. Woman kK The funeral of Mts. Mary A. Dignan, Who died Monday from injuries follow. ing @ fire at her home, No. 261 West 18th Street, will take place at 19 o'ctock: to-morrow morning from St. Francis Xavier's Chirch, with a selemn requiem Mra. Dignan was sixty-three vears old RA the mother of nine chiktren, three ug! end aix sons. Three ‘of the latter in the servive and the young- e5t daughter, Hope, nineteen is studying with the Red ‘088 and i# soon to cross the #e@ a6 a trained nurse. Keron Dig- nan, twenty-seven, ls a corporal in Com- pany A, 206th Mac Gun Battalion, And Vincent, twenty-two, is also a cor. ral with the coast artillery. Both ave seen action In Fr: kdward M., forty-three, is in Company A cf the 308th Tank Batilion and hopes soor, wee France, He came here from Camp Polk, Raleigh, N.C. oa a Cure lough to attend the funeral, Arthur M. Dignan, the father is con- hected with the Consolidated Dental As sociauon. — WOMAN AUTOIST FINED $75. Mrs, Shubert Convicted of Reck- aly Driving Car. Mrs, Catherine M. Shubert, No, 131 West 74th Street, pleaded guilty be- fore Magistrate House, in the TraMfo Gourt, yesterday, to the charge of reckless driving muce by Patrolman Carrol, , William Kiein, Mrs. Shubert's at- torney, admitted to the court that at the time of Mra. Shubert'ssarreat on Oct. 8 she had given the name of Mrs. Catherine Kleeberg, wite of Gordon Kleeberg, a lawyer at No, 100 Broad- way, because shé was nervous, Although traffic had been eseraes at 110th Street and Broadway, it was alleged Mrs, Shubert tried to get past and ran into an automobile owned by Max Jonephson of No. 548 West ian Street. Mra. Shubert was fined 5. Stennel, thirty-six, 46th Street, employed ndler by Henry Mah + 20th Bast River, sieved from night and fell into the was drowning, and of No. 276 Ave: [o) t. Harry J. Hirach, U. . and a dozen Government inspectors and of Long Island City, was set down yes- terday for Dec. 4’ by Federal Jus Chatfleld in Brooklyn. ‘The charge is that they conspired to defraud the Gov- ernment by supplying defective goods to the Quartermaster's Department. A bu and up. Double Bed Size, $10.50. up to $42.50. Blankets and Crib Blanke $4.25 and 7.50. Figured Silk Mull Cent $7.50. _ 8ook, Sateen borders. of fine Brocade Silks and If you anticipate adding Blankets or Comfortables suggest that you make act on the Government's {| less mea 2 » indigestible material, waste, sour bile employees of the Rosenwasser concern | | cost much at the drug store, but is} Rledge to save is a Ww Thrift and War Savings Stamps. McCutcheon’s Blankets and Comfortables With the long winter ahead and a shortage of fuel that is going to make it difficult to keep homes as warm as usual, it behooves the wise housekeeper to invest in plenty of good warm Blankets and Comfortables. a Three-quarter Bed Size, $6.00, 7.00, 9.00 per ,pair, We have also an excellent selection of extra-long i Comfortables A wide variety in a large range of colors and qualities. Cotton-filled Comfortables, covered with Silkoline. Wool-filled Comfortables, covered with figured Nain- $9.00. In addition we have a complete line of plain colors, Silk and Satin-covered, Wool-filled; also a full assortment stocks are complete and before prices advance again. Christmas Shopping We respectfully suggest that in so far as possible you Christmas shopping during Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets. TWO DYING AFTER GUNMAN SHOOTS UP A SALOON One of Victims Recognized as Man Wanted in Stabbing Affray— Assailant Disappears. Louls Tropito, thirty-one years old, of No, 368 Douglas Street, Brooklyn, and Raphael Condersano, twenty-nine, of No. 613 President Street, are in a dying con- Gition in Long Island College Hospital ns @ result of a shooting affray in a snloca at No, 198 Fourth Avenue, Brook- lyn, early to-day. Tropito was recog- niged in the hospital as a man ted harges of complicity in a stabbing ir in February, 1916, in which John © was murdered, and was placed undor arrest. | The gunman after firing twice backed Into @ corner, shot out the lights and disappeared. Shortly after the affray Charles De Prinia, thirty-four, of No. 424 Union Street, who had been in tne saloon, wes arrested on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, Tropito was wounded in the stomach and Con-| dersano in the back. ' Jump from Bed | . in Morning and | Drink Hot Water | Tells why everyone should drink i | hot water each morning \| before breakfast, \ Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really in- capacitated by illness. | If we all would practice inside-bath-| ing, what @ gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of ‘k, anaemic-looking 80) y, thuddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy- cheeked people everywhere, The reu- son is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our pres ent mode of living For every ounce of food and drink taken into the sys- tem nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, eise it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons hich are absorbed into the blood. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morn- ing before breakfast, a glass of reat hots water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harin-| of washing out of the ver, kidneys and bowels the stomact and toxins, Millions of people who had their turn | at constipation, bilious attacks, stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter | | pound of limestone phosphate will not sufficient to demonstrate to any one | its cleansing, sweetening and freshen-| ing effect upon the system.—Advt. pledge to fight— “~, Reg. Trade Mark Blankets We have a full stock of Blankets from the best domestic manu- tacturers, in all sizes and all qualities. Single Bed Size, $5.00, 6.00, 8.00 per pair, and up to $35.00 , 11.50, 12.50 per pair, and ts. re, plain Silk Mull border Satins. to your supply of either this winter we respectfully your purchases now while uest thet you do your ‘ovemnber, Oy O's yy By Oy Bs Oy: By by BON bre Store Hours Broadway 9.45 to 6.15 » New York WANAMAKER’S All Goods Go On Sale Friday to Relieve the Usual Saturday Congestion Normally the sale would be held on Saturday. But, because of the scarcity of salespeople and in line with the Government request to spread business over a wider area of time, we make it a’Two Days’ Sale in order to serve properly and without confusing the great crowds who will come. Those who can come tomorrow, Friday, will release our Satupday service for the war-workers who can shop only on Saturday afternoon when they are not employed. Store now opens at 9 and the early morning hours are least crowded. Women’s Coats, $19.75 and $10 The $19.75 are reduced from $25, $29.75 and $35 The $10 are much higher grades—some as high as $27.50 At $19.75 ‘At $10 Velours, corduroys, novelty plushes and All-wool pompoms; others of pompom but kerseys—with big, warm collars of kit coney, | not all-wool and chevict. The styles are NEW— pik or dyed opossum. Fully lined or half smart—well-fashigned; and every coat is a good, ned. The wool fabrics are ALL WOOL. The|warm, Winter qiality. Some have collars of styles are new. Sizes 34 to 44. dyed opossum or kit coney. Sizes 34 to 44. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. Women’s $1 5to $29.75 Dresses for $11 400 of this season’s dresses~the last of their lines. Not many of any one style or kind—but many kinds. All wool serges, jerseys, taffetas and velveteens— mostly blue and black. None was less than $15 in our own good stocks. A few were as much as $35. Wonderful choosing here Friday and Saturday for $11. Your own eyes will tell you. DowA-Stairs Store, Old Building. Misses’ $24.75 to $29.75 Coats, $19.75 300 coats, 15 to 20 of a kind, mostly velours, with fur, plush or cloth collars. The maker youches that they are all wool. There are too many kinds for us to test chemically, but they feel like all-wool, soft, warm, and ought to give excellent ser- vice. Fully and half lined. Interlined. Maker's clearaway of this season’s styles. Plenty of all the best colors. Lots of the new fashion features which young women are asking for. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building, Misses’ $14.50 to $29.50 Dresses, $10 500 dresses from our own stocks reduced in price because they are two and three of a kind. 25 of them have been here until now at $25 to $29.50. Many of those at $14.50 came kere at a very special price as part of a sale. Majority are of all-wool serge in navy blue. Prettiest styles imaginable. As plain as possible or embroidered or with-satin collars, braid buttons, and other new trimmings, Satin slresses have embroidery, fringed panels, sashes, jet, touches of Georgette, etc. Sizes 14: to 20 years. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building, Women’s $5.50 and $6 Shoes, $4.25 _ 2700 pairs from our stocks. Made by a shoe manufacturer with whom we have been dealing 30 years. We can’t get any more of his shoes to sell at $5.50 and $6 so we shall close out, this lot Friday and Saturday. Mahogany leather with tan cloth tops, dull leather with gray cloth tops, patent leather and black kid with black cloth tops. Lace and button styles, plain vamps, indicated tips, perforations, narrow toes or round toes. Cuban, medium or low heels, Plenty. of all the popular sizes. Widths A to D. It’s practically impossible to buy any kind of shoes Wholesale at $4.25. . Down-Stairs Store, New Building. Women’s Sample Hats, $3.50 Duplicated Here Earlier at $7.50 to $10 1,500 samples from three of our regular millinery manufacturers whose fascinating models have been seen here all season, ade of American “Lyons” velvet, silk velvet, hatters’ plush, sometime combingd with beaver, trimmed with quills, wings, feathers, flowers, fur, ribbons, gold brocade, burnt peacock, etc. Tailored and dress hats. Mostly black, but also taupe, brown, red, navy. All sorts of shapes; toques, turbans, tricornes, four-cornered hats, large hats, sailors, turned up hats, mushrooms, etc. __A_wonderful co'lection, ~ Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. 2a) | Girls’ $10 to $25 Coats, $7.50 | Medium weight but so good that theynot have been reduced until now. 7 coats were $25; 6 coats were $22.50; 4 coats were | $18.75; 41 coats were $10 to $15 and so on. Sizes 6 to 10 years. | Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. | Metal Trimmings, 15c Yard 85c to 75c grades of gold and silver trimmings, including laces /and braids, the latter for hats. 600 yards. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. | Fine Lace Flouncings, 50c Yard Net top lierre and Venise edged flouncings. 12 to 27 inches wide, Better than anything we have had for a dollar. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. $1.85 Georgette Crepe $1.35 Yard 1,000 yards, 42 inches wide. Black, navy, taupe, gray and evening shades. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. 12,000 Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c Sheer ones for women. Embroidered initials in dainty medallions. , * . 700 men’s handkerchiefs of linen or silk, 25c. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building, £7.50 Plaid Blankets, $5.95 Fine white cotton, with blue, pink or gray plai Warm and decorative. 150 pairs. Dowit-Staivy Storer Naw Beam $16.75 Wool Filled Blankets, $13.50 Wool-filled blankets, with spool cotton warp bound with taffeta. Pink and blue borders. ll double bed size. 50 | | 1500 Silk Blouses, $2 | Our $2.95, $3.50 | & $3.95 Grades | Plenty of Georgette | crepe, crepe de chine, black Japanese silks and striped tub silks, 23 styles. White, flesh and some suit shades, Not all sizes in every style. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. Downstairs Store, New Building.