The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1919, Page 8

8 THE EVENING WORLD, FR LEAVE ALL YOUR |PULITZER JOURNALISM MRS, HARKNESS GETS ALL MEW YORK AVIATOR HOME | PRIZES TO BE AWARDED HER HUSBAND'S MILLIONS WITH DECORATION HE WON SKIN TROUBLES... TO POSLAM poe “Get things done” in the quickest, | <i batellll Ha vata ates most efficient way. That's the de y th © all o mand of to-day. Because Poslam is|The 1919 awards will be mad #0 well able to combat skin Speed [Columbia University ¢ sgoes at them energetically right at) voinations hav the start, and finishes what it begins, )"mnations | it should be first aid to any sufferer | Included in the awards aro the) from ecrema. Itching stops; angry | prize of $1,000 for the beat paper sug skin is soothed and comforted, Pim=| goating development and improvement jes, rashes, scalp-scale and minor| + tne gchoo! troubles usually need few applica | tions. Here is quality—concentrated, | the newspaper perfor Sold everywhere. For free sample | ‘sint a and write to Emergency Laboratories, 248 | ? West 47th St, New York City r Li joap, being medicated 1 Wite of Standard Oi ¢ Property Estima 000,000 to $10,000,000. ims of Oandi-| Se dates Following Closing of to Nominations Feb, 1. From Claims of candidates for the Pulitaer| Mra are under consideration his estate of From $5,600,000 to $100,000,000, it ts an- the encement, t joxed Feb. 1 elus J. Sullivan of the jou mocuritios, wh to him by t A $500 gold medal to| Harkness t| tof 8 «was formerly Mra t Gaines of E Pa. with Poslam, will benefit your skin |during the ; y toilet and bath, | best editor while used Gaily fot toilet and bath, test ott ror the bani exatn fa feporter’s work during the year. ia | The prizes and scholarships are | , ten days after Mr Jawarded under the pr na of the| Gaines had obtained @ divorce from SUNDAY WORLD Wants bt Joreph Pulitzer, founder of The| avid Huyler Gaines, « nephew of the ; | watt WORK MONDAY WONDERS | worse late John 8. Huyler. SRo gms A Specials for Serta Rar ory Sample Spring Suits Smart Individual Offerings ores by a flock of six German planes and escaped, landing in a forest to pre- {, vent the enemy locating the Ameri- can Wingars. Lieut. Stout was a well- | known New York architect before en | listing. $35.00, $40.00 & $45.00. HURT TO HIS RIGHT ARM Fitzgerald, Irish American Athlete, Injured When 7-Ton Coal Truck For tomorrow— genuine sample Sorthg, Suits — spe- cially tailored models — theif best points brought out. Skirts narrow—but not too narrow to Crashed Into Street Car. | walk in. Aristocratic Style-Setters-—ex Because of injuries he received on| traordinarily smart—wonderful ad- Jan. 6 1918 when a ton t vance season bargains! shireniter Miner tis he waa a pa | ° Fitzgerald, twent t zast —Colors— —Materials— 73d Street, was to-day rded a sury | | , verdict of $21,000, in the Bronz Supreme Navy Black | Serges Poplins Court before Justice McAvoy, in a suit le | Gabardines aga ‘t the Wyoming Scranton Coal Gray Tans | Trecos Tweeds Company Fitzgerald, prominent in the Irish- American Athletic Club had achieved | fame in Gaelic football and other sports, The collision injured his right arm and compelled his retirement from al! ath- letic activities. Suit had been brought for $50,000 and | Fitzgerald, through Thomas J. O'Neil of 309 Broadway, his attorney, had named | the Third Avenue Railway Company as co-defendant, ‘The jury in its verdict 1 the railway company from | blame, Witnesses for the Third Avenue | testified that the driver of¢ truck tried to “cut off” the surface ca at a corner and, failing, collided with it and ripped out the side of the car. Attorneys for the coal company made the customary motions to have the ver- dict wet aside, Justice McAvoy denicd them, Fitzgerald is married and has === |two children, HUSBAND HELD FOR TAKING DRUG TO WIFE IN PRISON Matron Complimented by Judges for Detective Work—Heroine in Hem of Handkerchief. Helen 432 West Street, Jefferson No Charge for Alterations Our corps of éxpert fitters and tailors assure a perfect tailored fit and a saving of from 83 to $10 At the New Fashion Shop xone Nineteen West 34th Street What Happens to the food you eat? Stortz, No. was in the 56th Marke! : . : } prison, Her husband, Stanley, a pale During digestion certain Nujol brings about a return | youth called on her there and asked per- kinds of food containing pro- to Nature 's methods of sup- mission of the matron, Mrs. Margaret {Clark, to wipe the perspiration from his | wife's face with « ailk handkerchief The matron, although she thought the request teins, such as mea white, milk casein, gluten, etc., are split into plying necessary lubrication of the bowel contents, by facilitating intestinal muscu- it q 4 strange, ganted it--and then many different substances. lar action, by absorbing poi- watched. The man left the handkerchief us matter, \e |behind and the matron took it from the Some of these the body uses 50"? atter,and thus se prisoner. In the hems she found a quan ; curing necessary cleansing a to rebuild damaged or dead of the intestinal canal and Wie oh nero H at e . That evening—it as Wednesday Hanes) MEME, boney ers are protection of the defensive ire: Olas aorgniaea pice lh Coaicere not only useless and harm- ponerties of the blood itself. ferson Market courtroom and he was ar- ful but in some cases actually When he was arraigned in the poisonous. Regular, thorough - rested. bowel evacuation gets rid of Court of Special Sessions this morn | for conveying naroct Nujol has no deleterious after effects, produces no Me to a prisoner he the latter. bad habits, makesthe bowels et yd is i} ble state from tack Constipation permits stagna- ¢sular as clockwork, | Justices ordered hospital treatment for i i arr 5 him. He will be sentenced late tion and absorption of these Nujol is efficient at any ag q w nten ater Mrs. Clark was complimented by the Court for her detection of the drug and causing the man's arrest, > |NECKLACE FIGURES IN TRIAL. | “~ | Insurance Awent 4 cetving § poisons into the blood, with injury to the whole body. Taking castor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters, etc.,in order to force the bowels to move does not—cannot cure con- stipation but makes it —under any conditions— satisfactory and safe. , How and Why Nujol over- comes constipation is de- scribed in an interesting and authoritative booklet, xed of Re-| Goods. rene . ; John Scott Anderson of Upper Mon worse, Thirty Feet of Danger” tree Fon ere rune ore genie i on request. Send for it and stolen goods, went on trial to-day bee | On the other hand Nujol get a bottle of Nujol from fore Jude Rosalaky. The case involves overcomes constipation and your druggist today. ® pearl necklace valued at $88,000 and | brings about the habit of fw an_aftermath of a $260,000 Jewel | easy thortuahbeweltevins 1 ‘ robbers which occurred in Chicago | uation at regular intervals, Nujol Laboratories Cee Sree an, AUSOO BRD: | surance STANDARD OIL CO. (NBW JBRSBY) has beer SO Broadway, New York because Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any drug. | circies, led guilty mM property and is testimony that Is told by Kder | Nujol is sold only in sealed bottles bearing the Nujol All druggists in U, S. and Canada, You may suffer from substitutes, Warning: ‘Trade Mark. lasist on Nujol, Lawyer Hyman Maurice 8, Hyman, w to the practice of law in Fob, 1897, | to-day disbarred by the Appellate Di- | | viston of the Supreme Court for the al- | lered conversion of $168.86 betongim to ‘ames C. Crawford, who in 1912 placed his bands # claim for collestion. Hy san admitted the charge and Bald that she vietlm of poverty one} MARRIED SERVANT GIRL wn FIGHTING SIX FOE PLANES . ‘o Wellsburgh, W. Va wore he was riage bells the father of t fe ntic City and Philadelphia by the | her and afterw ent to @ military | ademy at Lexington, Mo. She asks | 4 counsel feo an , ‘HAD ED ALL SUMMER, TIRED,’ Lieut, Penrose V. Stout of Bronx- vessage From Woman Aided Mrs. | Bons Pom y or who arrived = Divorce. Coat with 7 an t Tivives nad him all SEAL FUR If Assortments Were Complete "brought back a Dis | Collar, - my tinguished Service Cross which he interlined These Suits Would Be Worth won at Verdun. He was surrounded | | through- GETS $21,000 VERDICT FOR IDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. ‘LAWRENCE STRIKER SHOT WHEN HE WAS ONLY 16 ) Testifies Manufacturer's Son in Effort to Have Marriage Ties | bale , Dissolved. | Their Action. Joffersot ‘+ en sloyea| Mass., Feb, 7.—Biazzio ihe th nly ng textile worker, was nd Kill assailants, from an alleyway as Benturo was ing along @ nearby etreet after attend- 1 children's garment 3 West 8th Street, s home, No. 1206 Union the romance of his|! Wolf, ag began, a at the father petitioned | Court to end David carried reh a strikers’ meeting. wore questioned, turo was forty- way Mary Jefferson to |" 8 last, but the of the couple pre- Then they went |" where the boy 18 years old and the mar- iden, the week. rang out About the time of t boy © disappearance engaged Samuel | AT GREAT REDUCTIONS Save $10 to $20 In the young man's aMdavit he says ® wife knew he was only sixteen years dorses his father's plea to} day romanc The boy, | was sent to At-| oO his wife lowance, ee ~- ont, re 1, who was employed Ke. it for divorce came | reme Justice Guy | 1 » Valued up to $20 WE GUARANTEE Money Back in 2. Hodgson left testimony shows contested Thirty-fourth Street ~ A Reduction Sale of Women’s Blouses BY ASSASSIN IN AMBUSH Benturo Had Quit Work With Others, but Openly Opposed here at midnight by un- Two shots were fired n Within a few minutes of the shooting the police had surrounded the block and several strik- e years old and It is un- had expressed himself as the strike on several oc- £ Vath St. young wife's affidavit, forced | nion q ast Sabway agra to reaon wer «|| COATS & DRESSES SALE SATURDAY ¢ SATIN AND TAFFETA DRESSES || Specially Reduced $9.95 2 Days If Purchase Is Not Satssfactory. GB. Altman & Cao. MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK : will take place on the SIXTH FLOOR to-morrow (Saturday). The greater part of the merchandise in this Sale is from regular stock, though a number of styles are from remaining special sale assortments. All of the blouses show a sub= stantial reduction from the former prices. 1,100 Blouses of voile, batiste or dimity, reduced to peal i we $1.35 500 Blouses of hand-embroidered voile, reduced to A : : ; ; $2.45 200 Blouses of Georgette crepe, im white, teinte de chair and suit shades, reduced to . . . . 5 3 $3.75 A Reduction Sale of Semi-made Serge Dresses | (two attractive models) will be held to-morrow on the First Floor. These dresses, upon which very little labor or tirme need be expertded to complete them, are of superior-quality fine-twill navy blue serge, trimmed with flat braid or soutache braid, and are marked at the extremely low $18.50 price of . . . . . . in Dress, Suit, Skirt and Coat Lengths will also be on sale at the same time, and will comprise plain and embroidered serges, plaids, velours, and poplins, all of which have undergone marked reductions from former prices. ‘ «.., Woolen Suitings& Coatings “FLU” KILLS ARMY OFFICER. Lieut. Reynolds Died Abroad After West 11th Street, served through the perils of the war with the Rainbow Di- vision onty to die of influenza in a b \ ; \ \ \ | i 7 7 Evening Slippers \ ; ; \ | \ \ \ \ \ hospital in France, it Was revealed day when his name appeared in the cage ualty list. He ded Jan. 5. His widow wae now tified Jast Thursday by the War Depart- ment. She has gone to Minneapolis to |live with her parents. Lieut. Reynolde was the son of Judge Matthew G. Reyns olds of St. Louls and was commissioned Lieut. Matthew G. Reynolds, No. 230 CAMMEYER on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 34" St. New York FINAL SALE Women’s 3.95 Formerly Sold from $6.00 to $12.00 Wwe are closing out whatever we have left in Colored Satin and Bullion Cloth Evening Slippers in plain and brocaded effects. This is a rare opportunity to get a new pair of Slippers at a great reduction. a a oe ee ee ee ee ee Thirty-fifth Street Children’s Frocks of gingham or chambray in four attractive mode.s are now on sale in the Depart- ment on the Second Floor. Two practical models, the one developed in striped gingham, the other in plaid gingham (sizes 6 to 10 years) specially priced at . Sak aa $2.85 Two models, one developed in plain chame bray, another in striped or plaid gingham ‘ (sizes 6 to 14 years) specially priced at . . . . SSS anise Spring Coats ’ for Misses and the Younger Set are featured in three new models, portraying the latest fashions in designs, materials and colors. Coats of silvertone in American beauty, overs seas blue, Alpine blue and reindeer; lined throughout with fancy silk -* $35.00 Coats of velour, silvertone and tricotine in selected shades; lined throughout with fancy “ik: os 3 8 Se aeOD Coats of Poiret twill, in mavy blue or tan, with collar and cuffs ornamented with embroidery; lined throughout with silk, ot 8° a a a et ea oo (Second Floor) A section of the Fourth Floor is reserved exclusively for The Sale of Vogue Patterns fe wetde oroensin armannmn se 18s ne mst ine er ty fe REE A