The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1919, Page 8

Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of @andruff is to dissvive it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get bout four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ings use enough to moisten the sealp aud rub it in gently with the finger Do this to-night, and by morning mest, if not all, of your dandruff will Be gone, and three or fou- more ap LAWS REGULATING PACKERS WOULD é UODLETHNGS THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, President of Morris & Co., said to-day in continuing his testimony before the puse Interstate Commerce Commit- tee, Ho wald he could suggest no leg- {ialation that would have a beneficial effect. Bef the Senate Agricultural ee yesterday, J. Ogden Ar advocated certain regulatory tion and said he and his coun- se were drafting a bill as a substi- enilar measures now befor it had been submitted after plications will completely aed ive! Morris Has No Legislation to jto o packers for their approval. and entirely destroy every single sizn ' , | Mr Morris said the meat industry and trace of it, no matter how much) Suggest—Says Meat Industry | ow was being operated at the high- and may have | ° 7 x You will find, "foo, that all itching Should Be Left Alone. Jest degree of efficiency possible and and digging of the scalp will stop at that both producers and packers were pe fi io st rated So lo as that once, and your hair will t , uff, WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.—Any tog. |20inw Justly treated iT ne as tha Justrous, glossy, y and soft, anc continued, he said, the packers should dook and feel a hund times better ation designed to control or regu- |). jet alone drag store is inexyer ‘ i | ery ie ed 4o the work.—Advt juddie things up.” Edward Morris, | great loss as the result of the suc ot hrbhdbadiedhal den ending of the war,” he said ZO TAU AGING) WANODAOD\ ‘Huge quantities of meat are on vand for which high prices were paid and for which there are no markets. nema nt ne 1919. a lieved the distrust was exaggerated, Louis F, Swift, President of Swift & Co, testifying before the Sonate Agriculture Committee, opposed pro- visions of the Kendrick Bill to regu- late the meat industry on the ground that they would make anti-trust laws applicable to @ single individual and put regulation entirely in the hands of the Secretary of Agriculture with- out limitation or direction, Profits to his company under Food Administration regulations were much lower than in the previous year, Mr. Swift said. Representatives of the five big packers, and one of thé American National Live Stock Asso-| ciation had agreed, he said, not to op- pose the recent Federal Trade Com- nigsion’s ifvestigation of the indus- try. AMdavits wore presented to show that Swift & Co.'s advertising expen ditures were $1,700,000 In 1918, and not $1,000,000 a month, a8 bas been stated, oo MANUFACTURER IS INJURED AS STOLEN AUTO HITS TAXI VANDERBILT 1S AGAIN HORSE SHOW PRESIDENT Associations tee Gwe Nearly | I Young New York Tuictit’s Death | Bellevue Patient Convinces Orderly, Half Million to War Funds in Two Years, Secretary Reports. Reginald C. Vanderbilt was Chairman at the second annual meeting of the Directors of the Association of Ameri- can Horse Shows to-day at the Hotel Riltmore. Later he was re-elected Pres ident of the organization. Refore the meeting Mr. Vanderbilt said: "It has been erroneously reported in the newspapers that I am never again to give @ cup for a horse show. When- ever I regard the situation as oppor- tune, I shall be pleased to again give | mo! & trophy. At the meeting thirty-four associa- tions were represented. The Seeretary- Treasurer, J. Macy Willets, reported | that in 1917 the horse shows of the country had contributed $85,000 to war relief charities, of which the Madison Squate Garden Show had given $62,000 VIOLINIST HOCHSTEIN FELL WEAR END OF WAR Told Of To-Day in Official Announcement. Oficial announcement has just been David derly at Bellevue had to have medival American violin- | attention early to-day st, who was killed during the Meuse- 15 in the Bois Ithough born | received a 1 training in training at Camp Upton jast March Hochstein was in a emash-up in which his Stradivarius | made of the Hochatetn; death of the young Lieut Arronne drive on Oct les Rappes. Hoch and reared in Roc at deal of his w York City n While violin, insured for $100,000, was de Nighed Lieut. Hochstein played on pro- grammes with many famous musicians, the President's daughter, at | Upton Theatre. BiG LEGAL GUNS AIMED and just before he left for France was on the list with Miss Margaret Wilson, Camp SUFFERING ‘Prevented by Fruit a-tives” TheWonderful Fruit Medicine “In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for In digestion and Constipation. | Nurse and Two Policemen, | and Goes Unwashed. Two policemen, a nurse and an or- after trying to give Alexander Wohilfield a bath, And Wohlfietd didn't get the bath He is described as a fur saleaman thirty-six years old, living at tife Hotel McAlpin.. The police charge that while he and his wife, Harriet, were watking| “For years I suffered with these |by the Waldorf last night, Mrs. Wohl-| dreaded diseases, trying all kinds «1 | field carrying their two-months'-old | treatments until I was told I was j baby, he stabbed her three times in the face with a penknife. Bystanders seized jhim. After his wife had been treated by jan ambulance surgeon she was taken to the McAlpin. Wohifield was taken to Bellevue for observation and put in the prison ward A nurse and orderly started to give | him the customary bath and put him in incurable. “One day a friend told me to tr *Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tablets To my surprise, I found this ee i gave immediate relief, and in@a short time T was all right again.” DONAT LALONDE, 53 Maisonneuve St., Hull ‘ > pajamas. He fought, and Policeman| 50c a box, 6 for 2.50, trial sive @5e My company may lose a million dol-| Driver of Car Flees After me | the American Red Cross, Last year. | Rudin was called and later Policeman] At dealers or from FPRUIT-A-TIVE i lars. Enactment of legislation now} Crashes Into Cab on Broadway | Uti. the total was $132,500 contrib | TO AID OLD DEMON RUM “°° hi Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. ¥.—Adv) Ss ON 0 gb iste sagt * is os ewe bent ¥ pe men A battle of teen minutes left the} ina ee Bs gl |cout Hl ALE Nail —Victim Is Joseph Ditman. sum the Madison Square Garden show Is ard'a twenty patients in an uproar, | —————_———— ee re ie eee te ere libata honda ve $50,000 to the’ United War Work . ee was sprained, Sands had z Joseph Ditman, forty yoars old, a| ®* “ a 4 , | Rudin's knee was sprained, ha Lay By] |cnerey should be centred on getting) anutacturer, living at the Hotel| Campaign. |Last Stand Fight Planned at Jcuts and bruises, and’ the e and] SUNDAY WORLD WANTS anual e aes By] | back to a pre-war basis. Wolcott, in West dist Street near| Dates were given out for twenty-six Regis, With Levy Mayer of orderly were badly battered. It was| Reg. Trade Mark Asked by Representative Snook of] pronaway, was taken to Bellevue Hoa-|rse shows, the Brooklyn Riding and = y | decided to cat! it a day, and Wohtfield | «| Ohio if he did not believe legistation Chicago Dominating. would tend which “the ers.” Mr. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, son was coaxed over into the psychopathic | Driving Club Show opening the s in April, and the Madison Square Lawyers from several States, some of ward den Show closing it during the second | them former Judges and Att Gen- — = week in November. The Newport Horse | bn pRarben thin hes 8 wilt be held on on Aug. 27 to 29, [¢rals, met in conference to-day at the | Hotel St. Regis to determine on a plan $709,059 PAID | IN PENSIONS. one action for the fight of the distillers pital to-day suffering from wounds | about the head, received tn a collision between a taxicab in which he was tiding and an automobile at Broad- way and 49th Btreet. The driver of the automobile left the car and ran away. The auto- WORK MONDAY WONDERS to relieve the distrust public has for the pack Morris declared he _be- at Mic Cutcheon’s HIS sale will be continued until Friday r ri ‘ inobite was later identified by Tony he country to prove the Prohibition night of this week, January 3ist. Any mmtatette, ‘shentteut for. CRaHes|v, 9, syeet cag Guccopie mene woe [eee aesrane ihe Breil Ce) Ce) one who needs household linens or will need LOOK YOUNG PRETTY Stern, No. 682 DeKalb Avenue, Brook. Mv oo ete |dayer, the heavyweight fegal howiteer linens during the coming year should take ad- | ’ Beck atsluara anort. clinbr Ueténe tha | ite wnnddl PenOr/SHNAUnltad @intes OC, Kaa Ga ii we eT! Sc ST IE EOE ES ee vantage of this opportunity to secure them at i] | ee accident from Broadway and. 48th Steel and Carnegte Pension Fund shows |qyiugmane thorn gtnataga were, A 34th Street—New York the January sale prices. Bl/Sage Tea and Sulphur} street. IOI, te the end of ISIB the: fuse hag {held unconstitutional and would so ad- 7 ca, ee ne : i ” Ss . A ahetigd | vise the distillers, who will meet at the Included in this sale are: Darkens So Naturally | POLICEMAN HELD FOR TRIAL,| paid to cinsivurs o tne stent Corpora: [sete distlers, pho will meet at the That Nobody Can Tell. oe LaeEAT neuary, companies the | vending the conference were not made On Sale Wednesday r : ciiliaiaaiaiias Allewed to sum Of $4,367,107 in pensions. sburse- | public, but some of the greatest legal Table ari Hair that loses its color and lustre, fusing to Pay bide Sf ell during the year 1918] minds in the country are said to have ry 5 ! s y, dull and| John J. Kelly, No. 1879 Longfellow | *© Lie been present. Fancy Table Linens or when it fades, turns gray, hate Wark LOSE active perision canda| lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur| Avenue, the Bronx, a patrolman at- \ Bed Linens in the hair. Our grandmother made] tached to the West 13th Street Station, |%* Of Jan. 1, 1918, and 214 were added Women’s Lingerie—tmported and American-made Wi Wd es ed td We tive, use Nowad. y this old-time recipe. we get this famous mix- plaint of Samuel W 2471 Davidson Avenue, Lowenbein, No. the Bronx, who Brooklyn Unit Will Be Out of Ser- P: up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur| was held for Sp Sessions in $1,000 | during the year, making @ total of 3,147 ‘One Woman to Another Towels to keep her locks dark and peautiful, bail by Magistra impson in the Har- ite | By May Ea . r and thousands of women and men who|\em Court to-day on charges of assault ‘ ” Ei Bed Coverings value that even color, that beautiful| and extortion TO MUSTER OUT “OLD 13TH. ly May Edgewort e ove § d i dark shade of hair which is so attrac- Kelly was arrested last week on com- _ When I saw M walker, frowning I thought it was nothin, more than -| Velveteen Fy ’ A ry viee by Wriday. the usual scolding. minutes | hildren’s Wear ture improved by the addition of other| said Kelly had charged him with dis- “ later Cnotiond: Binie devine Hee ase Child ingredients by asking at any drug| orderly conduct and then offered to re-| CAMP UPTON, N. Y,, Jan. 28,—The| Mief ] noticed Elsie drying her eyes store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage the payment of some | sth Coast Artillery will be mustered | says I smell like a pert It will be many months and probably a couple and Sulphur Compound.” which dark. Sa he eras atk se orR i Eg |out of the service during ‘Thureday, She, ified. © reat | Skirts ‘ the hair so naturally, so evenly, | io © sub: at La ston | v cha my job away ii i stop of years before the production of flax, together teat cohedy pt powibly le he a hg Ka Fe Ee sen eecee hoe, peciite tists eneeient tine uaing..it and—h, May, 1 can't -be- with the labor situation, will reduce the cost of — il/ been applied. ree dust gampen a) at vdicinn Vai Bek day morning. Two-thirds of the men| like hunted animal, Sf never told | rt aa + nge or soft brush with it and draw jarverd Surg Ym etarns. i “A! you, but I go! worst kin household linens below present prices. al! thie ‘through your hair, taking one| HALIA 8, Jan, 28.—With the /Of the unit are Brooklynites, the} of body odors, “and inh don't, drown | Ba} | small strand at a time. By morning -day of the Harvard Uni-| others from Syracuse. Gilnea nina ee el An extremely smart model, Blithe gray hair disappears; but what! al unit on the steamship aA Ny deat Hleie”? ieeeis | developed in Navy, Brown James McCutcheon & Co. By ian icateren ett, Stat) yes, errant on me steamship | PAVOR MORE JU ORE JUDGES’ PAY. | yaii2s $005 filiand BRIBES ol | Bee NBT Ss .|10 per oent. of all the British soldiers what I used? Amolin! It's a. de or Blact. Velveteen. Belt 4 . Y Fii;and Sulphur Compound is that, be- 0 pe: ont AUR tie wee é Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Sts., New York sides beautifully darkening the hair| oundet in Krance during the war were | Homse Indornes Wi 500 8 Year| tore pchepiation or canrays, body | and pockets button-t after a few applications, it also brings | cont. Inere. —like magic.” d back the gloss and lustre and gives it. The Mecantic will proceed to Port-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—Without a Elsie came in next da: nein BS OZAWA TMT NET Met an appearance of abundance,—Adyt. land, Me., to disembark the Americans. | cord vote the House to day adopted) "May?" she laushed. A ———— eee icant erence repo: e o. | rial t's rid e of all |a conference report on the bill gran’ I'm se happy t can’e belle | ling salary increases of $1,500 a vear 7, : , |to District and Circuit Court Judges. | (It was true—all true, Amolin Exceptional Value It now goes to the Senate. clears away ali trace of odor and > y intimate personal uses, — i te D ‘aay Smith to Hold Governor’; Day at ie talousy Me He eens | Baftal flerfully, soothing and healing. eine | 1) | highly antiseptic. “All drug and ALBANY, Jan. 38.—Gov. Smith will! Sartment? stores soll Amoltn fer 960. | hold his firet Governne’s day in the 1 can, 45¢ double size. The Amolin western part of the State, in Buffalo,! Co., Lodi, N. J., will send a free sa e Saturday, he announced to-das ple on request’ Amolin is ind sable for the complete toilet.—/ GB. Altman & Co. | MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK otreet AVENUE - FIi OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & G 34th Street—New York OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Saeed | Thirty-fourth Thirty-fifth Street Important Sale Wednesday Eighteen Thousand Hanks of An Opportume Sale of Arcadia Woolen Yarn |Women’s Oxfords & Pumps will be placed on sale to-morrow (Wednesday) t (in limited quantity) on the SIXTH FLOOR : ‘ will be held to-morrow on the Second {‘loor, 999 **Kayser’s” Silk Underwear At Reduced Prices “Kayser’s” Silk Vests The most desirable colors required in the when the following interesting : 5 ta itti c I ny of t scarfs ‘ | ‘*Kayser’s’’ make, pink or white silk vests, | 1 95 knitting or cro aE OF SWeAters, Scars, styles will be offered: bodice or tailored tops, Special( Be tam o'shanters, or for the warm acc S | A x . | Coat Dress 1llus- in the wardrobe of the baby or older children, Oxfords of brown calfskin, with leather trated of Navy “K 2099 Silk BI s characterize the entire assortment, which is Cuban heels . ' A per pair $5.85 Blue Serge with ayser 8 1 oomers Collar and Vest of Foulard Silk, 25.00 marked at the phenomenally low price of \ 2ic. Box containing twe at $3.90 19”? make, pink silk bloomers; fully | Special { “' Kayser’s | Of patent leather, with leather Cuban heels, | fe per pair. nos oan . $5.00 Of black kidskin, ma na broad tread last, | with full toes and i ther Cuban heels BORO og sd ge OO Pumps of black kidskin with leather Cuban : heels . ; : ‘ Fi per pair $5.00 | A Special Offering of ee | One of Fashion’ s Favorites Of black kidskin with covered wood military Mid-season Hats heels . ° r ‘ per pair $5.00 arranged for to-morrow (Wednesday) on the Cae cna The New Coat Dress First Floor 2.75 per hank y hanks ‘‘Kayser’s” Silk Union Suits 13.95 “‘Kayser’s’’ pink or white silk combina. tions, tailored or bodice tops; fully r forced. Special 9,99 «Kayser’s” Silk Top Union Suits Pink and white ‘‘Kayser’s’’ Union Suits; } Ch 25 silk top, lisle bodies; band finish, tight » , knee, fully reinforced. Special \ An early selection is advisable as the assort- | ! is ments comprise only 1,450 pairs. For Women and Misses Sale of 500 Pairs “Roselle” Ankle Length Pantalettes “Roselle” ankle length pantalettes of superior glove silk, in black and street shades; fully reinforced. Special 4.75 will offer a group of altogether charming models of straw or of straw combined with satin or Georgette crepe, in smart, becoming styles, effectively trimmed at $12.50 ily . Attractive models developed in Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Men's Wear Serge; combined with Foulard Silks, elabo- A section of the Fourth Floor is rately braided or smart vestee effects. reserved exclusively for The Sale of Vogue Patterns | 48.00 and up 25.00 oe 59.75 = 1