The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 17

GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR Bhe mixed Sulphur with it to Restore Color, Gloss, | Youthfulness. Common garden sage brewed into a | wy tea, wit sulphur added, will MG streaked and faded hair fully dark and luxuriant. Just & few applications will prove a revela. tion if your hair is fading, streaked or grey. Mixing the Sage ‘Tea and Sul recipe at home, though, is trou- | Bottle of | Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe | improved by the aduition of other in ienta, While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not Binful, we adl desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive Le darkening your hair with yeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, | Be one can tell, because it does it so Saturally, so evenly, You just dampen | @ sponge or soft brush with it and | SAYS DR. WLKINS ONCE HAD SUIT OF MED PATER Housekeeper Tells of Clothing Accused Man Denies Hav- ing Had Cleaned. One of the strongest points in the defense of Dr, Walter K, Wilkins, |charged with the murder of bis wife at Long Beach Feb, 27 was jolted to-day by the sworn testimony of Mrs. ‘Theda Zatroteky, No, 412 Weert 54th Street, formerly Dr. Wilkine’s | housekeeper at No. 164 West 65th Street. She made affidavit that Dr. Wilkins Graw this through your hair, taking | ¢ormerly owned and wore a pepper- @s omall strand at a time; by morn the all gray hairs have disappeared, | 2"4 @4, after another application or two,|@enied ever fince such a sult was your hair becomes be: glossy, soft and luxuria relith with the English and Scotch fer centuries | | “ct Horlick’s The ORIGINAL i) ,Maited Milk Nutritious Diet for All Ages. ick Lunch; Home or Office, QTHERS are IMITATIONS SUNDAY WGRLD WANTS — | discharged | merly @ tenant of Dr. | one y | be says killed Mrs, Wilking = |Injured in © | te: fully dark,| brought into the case by the tailor, | Jacobson, who said he had received it from the physician with instruc- tions to clean it, The tailor said it | was covered with blood. Mra. Zatrotsky said she had been by Dr. Wilkins after many quarrels, usually brought about |by his “stin@iness” in refusing to | supply enough clean linen for the | tenants to whom he | She went from New York to Mineola rented rooms. to-day to give her sworn te: District Attorney Weeks. Another witness before Mr, Weeks jay was Miss Mary Murphy, for- Wilkin's in his 65th Street house. Bhe said he was 4 man of violent temper and that his storms of rage frequently | Rajiroads, was in consultation with | disturbed the tenants, Detectives to-day were trying to Dr, Wilkins’ statement that new watch after the wife, and that his old as stolen by the burglars who, ve | CRASH FATAL TO CHAUFFEUR. jon ef Auto and ‘Trolley Car. Samuel Ginsberg, nineteen, a chauf- day of injuries resulting from the collision of an automobile and trolley nues shortly after midnight. Herman Horowith of No. 562 Powell or of the and Alfred Fi G 6 re y ‘car Ww figured in the ace the collision was due to confusion o: signals Pa Escapes From Bellewne, William Morris of No. 40 West Street escaped this morning from the obser- vation ward of Bellevue Hospital. ad been under observation hn ‘A broken dar framing e a clue to the ner Ape s & drop of twenty feet, and river is new day play. appears within six months. built; sizes 7 to Broadway at 49th St, 44 Enst Mth Street DUBBELBMT SUES BOWS Guaranteed To Give Six Months’ Wear The niftiest, thriftiest suit ever built—good enough for “Sunday best,” yet staunch and sturdy enough for every- Seats, knees and elbows are double-thick — every seam is reinforced, and with each suit goes the pledge to repair, without cost, any hole, rip or tear that variety of new Spring styles and patterns —Price $15.75. Brill Norfolk Suits, smartly styled and strongly 18 Junior Norfolk Suits—$10.00 to $17.50. Wash Suits; sizes 3 to 8—$1.95 to $5.95, Spring Top Coats; sizes 3 to 8—$6.75 to $12.50. Spring Hats, Caps, Shirts, Blouses and Neckwear. Buk GZicthers 279 Broadway. 125th Street, at 3rd Avenue l4th St. and 125th St, Stores Open Saturday Night. Sizes 7 to 18, in a wide $12.50 to $32.50. 47 Cortlandt St. PORT STRIKE NEAR Three of Seven About 2,000 Men Out. boats have received a END AS NEW OFFER IS MADE TOPILOTS Unions | that New York City may Compromise, Leaving Only Captains and pilots of harbor tug T compromise |¥!l! probably go over for another two | . the Committees of the Whole, declining to enter into the agreement between the States of New York and New Jersey for the development of the Port of New York as proposed by the New York-New Jersey Port and Harbor Development Commission. Geveral members, after much discus- sion by speakers for and against the “treaty,’ 1d that while they were In favor of developing the port, they were unwilling to enter into partnership with New Jersey until @ comprehensive plan of tmprovement has been perfected, so know just what she is to give and to receive from that partnership. If the Legislature of New York ad- heres to its purpose to do nothing in the matter without the approval of New York City, the improvement of the port years or more. VENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, Dr. Garter’s K. & B, Tea Real Springtime Tonic and Blood Purifier Old Fashioned Vegetable Remedy That Drives Ont the Impurities of Winter, & Fi Tea as just ng system regulator Take Dr. Cart about the be you can get, a the children’ a A good-sized package and with it distress Anak your ¢ -salt suit, which Dr, Wilkins has | | offer from the private boat owners | | of @ 20 per cent. increase in wagos with the same working conditions as ; before the strike. If the offer ts | placed before the Masters, Mates and | Pilots’ Association, the union organ- ization, the men will accept it and re- | turn to work, it is said. An accept- ance would practically end the strike. | Inability to meet tho men owing | to action of union officials and ébelr | | refusal to permit a secret vote to be | taken ts hindering the submission of the new offer | | A split between the Railroad Ad- | ministration and the Marine Wo ert Affiliation may result from order issued by Thomas L. hunty, President, to boat captains, not to m are “fair.” Tidewa work and withdrew AMiiation. A. H. Smith, Regional Director This is a President Delahunty over what the railroad off sider @ repudiation of signe ments mado ,the harbor em: |roads returned to work with a increase in pay. Cy tons of coa} which had been held the lower bay since March 5. road tugs started yesterday tow | of No, 64 Powell Street, Brooklyn, tno coal parges, but the order caused |died in the Kings County Hospital to- them to stop. Three of the seven unions involved car at Jamaica and Bushwick Ave- jn the harbor strike have reached ) compromise agreen’ r driven by and hours with the private boat own- ers and returned to w Sorrell, papers today. lyn is being held for members of union to ratify the compromise. This action leaves only President, expects to out of work at present. Under agreement hoisting engineers will an ine! the old ferent classes of work about $5 a week PORT TREATY REJECTED BY BOARD OF ESTIMATE N. Y. Officials Unanimously I ie to With New Jersey. Board Jopted t The mously ¢ un De railroad tu Captains are ordered | ve coal and grain barges stimony to oWned by private firms unless they slap at the ¢ Boatmen, who returned to) trom the Marine several times Is con- agree- 3 of the ra he Delahunty order tied up 100,000 | Rail- } nts over wages | Tho third | the police {y the hoisting engineers, and Alfred A mocting in Brook- | the | @® 00 men | er the we | pald $130.50 and $132 a month for dif- | ‘, of er Into Agreement SATIN ET rk. | the la- ot | il big in | lace 2 et 80.80 | Also in tan calf, leather. | ign | Harlem Bronx — Brooklyn— 1345 Broadwe De- A new Spring style for women—a dull calf, white buck and patent g Shoe —112 W. 125th St. 3rd Ave 7 Fulton Street. bet. 35th & & r4gth St. 36th St 34th Street—New York be | aril T* D ‘ \ wad WY Extraordinary Values Saturday Charming Trimmed Hats Representative of the season's smartest models f% | this choice assemblage of Spring Hats pokes, sailors and turbans, adorned with flowers, fruits, fancies, Ostrich and ribbons. Watteau Special OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G i 6.75 Also on Sale in Our Brooklyn Store 34th Street—New York Exceptional Values Saturday Misses’ Smart Suits Sizes 14, 16, 18 years—Suitable for Women to 36 Bust. Misses’ Suits of Navy Blue Serge, in at- tractive belted and tailored models, 29.75 braid and button trimmed. Special ‘ Misses’ Suits of Navy Men's Wear Serge, embroidered silk tricolette vest; plain 39.75 and fancy silk lined, Special Misses’ Suits of superior Gabardine and Men’s Wear Serge, with contrasting vests, box and belted models. cing 50.00 Other Suits in regular stock up to 87.50 OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & © 34th Street—New York 15,00 Misses’ Distinctive Capes Sizes 14, 16, 18 years—Suitable for Women to 36 Bust, Misses’ Smart Capes of Velour Cloth in colors, also Navy Serge; waistcoat front, convertible collar. Special Misses’ Chic Capes of Navy Serge, graceful shirred back; | draped collar; silk lined throughout. Special {| | J | Misses’ Exclusive Capes of superior Gabardine, in Navy or Rookie; also Navy Serge; draped collar. Special Other Smart Capes in Regular Stock to 75.00 Girls’ Youthful Capes Girls’ Capes of Navy Serge; full flare back; coatee front | 9 and collar in red or Copen. Sizes 6 to 10. Special | 75 15.00 Girls’ Capes of Navy Serge; graceful, flare back; draped collar of red, Copen or Foulard Satin. Sizes 8 to 16.Special | Girls’ Capes of Navy Serge, shirred belted back; silk | collar, yoke silk lined. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Special | Other Smart Capes in Regular Stock to 39.75 “BEHIND THE SCREEN” What Movie-Land Is Like When You Are Inside It. First-Hand Impressions of the Film Country and Its People. By KARL K, KITCHEN, Sunday World Magazine Writer, just back from the West. FIRST ARTICLE IN NEXT SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE {i ? Bares