The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 4

A KANSAS REMEDY. (From the Kansas City Star.) JOYFUL EATING Unl our food is digested without the after math of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both ‘eating and living. KI-MOIDS are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with ipee thane 2] Pleas- ant to take—relief prom; and definite. x MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE TO WIFE; ORCED Manufacturer, Left Wife Penniless, She Testifies. (peetal to The Wrening World ) CINCINNATI, ©,, Oct, 8—Charging that her husband neglected hig home Jana spent money giving dinners to |actresses in New York City, Mrs. Helen Diehl Murray, now living in Cincinnati, was granted a divorce from Victor Eugene Murray, capital- ist and proprietor of the Victor Mur- ray Auto Company. Murray is a son of the Inte Samuel Murray, million- jaire manufacturer and founder of the United States Playing Card Company of New York and Cincinnati, Mra. Murray set forth that her husband is |heir to @ large estate left by his | father. The Murrays were married Oct. 4, |1916. Mrs .Murray testified she was | unhappy from the moment of her | Marriage. Mrs. Murray alleged her husband wouki read to her spicy love letters | he nnd received from actresses telling | of dinners at road houses and hotels. When .:.¢ objected, she said, her hi band complained she bad spoiled his | parties and dinners by her conduct. She testified her husband spent all his money on these parties and she | was forced to obtain money from rel- | atives. ; Mrs. Murray In part blamed Mur- |ray’s mother with having introduced Murray to many New York women who, knowing him to be a married man, entertained him and accepted ‘his attentions, Alimony was agreed Baker's Barrow -NOFUND PROVIDED Victor E. Murray, Millionaire Employment Bureaus Through | ———¥ | Country Forced to Quit Oct. | 10 Unless Privately Aided. Orders have come trem Washington ‘that the United States Employment Service, which in its present form is} {conducted by the Department of La- jbor, shall end Oct. 10. ‘This order means the closing of all Government employment agencies in the United | | States, and Is the result of the lack | jof an appropriation by Congress sum. | |elent to carry the work further, Con- gress was asked for $4,600,000 and appropriated $400,000. George W. Kirchwey, Federal Di- “rector of the United States Employ- ment Service, said to-day: “The importance of the service ean| ‘bo seen by the fact that the half dozen offices of the service in New York place | an average of 3,000 people a week, of whom 600 to 800 are returned soldiers | and sailors. “Our agencies In this city have been supported as much by private funds as by Government money. We hope that when the support of the Govern- ment stops on Oct. 11 private funds will continue to enable us to keep cur offices open.” ceiaotiaamnllpeenenaietine 8 Per Cent. for U. &. Rabber, The United States Rubber Company yesterday voted unanimously to renew dividends on the common stock by the declaration of % per cent. quarterly, This places the stock on an 8 per cent, annual basis, The last dividend on the common stock was at the rate of 1% per cent. and was pald April 3, 1915. |Jonnny takers W Dies Sud- | Morgan & Co. Will 07 Vinit, dently While at. th er, Mrs, G t, Manhatt inday 1d 6% per cent i yen at the Morge this morning The most comfortable shoes for Children. The quality and workmanship are of the best, and at prices that are the lowest. Children’s Tan or Black Calf Shoes Sizes 6 to 8...... Black, 4.65 Tan, 5.25 Sizes 814 to 11...... Black, 5.35 Tan, 6.45 Girls’ Tan or Black Calf Shoes Sizes 111% to 2 Black, 6.35 Tan, 7.85 Sizes 244 to7 Black, 7.95 Tan, 9.35 BOYS’ SHOES, 4.50 to 7.00 CAMMEYER Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Ment 34" St. New York dena enerananaaranapamamiaanead ___THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919. SSPE.» READ MASH NOTES U.S. TOCLOSE ALL ription books offices at 10 eee ome meee ee we ee ee ee ee ee by ork sire, Johnny Baker of the well-| Tt was announced y that J.P tion through the agency kn ne man of this city, died of | Mi an & Co. da offer an lesue Ce & bucksaw on the family | heart 4 While vislting friends inlet # per. cent, cumulative fon-voting ‘wood | Brookiyn last nigh Shgrwas thirty- | preferre "A O11 Com “4 a i FROM ACTRESSES | LABOR AGENCIES . tivo, yeaa olds, Pungrel peeviens WUE be puree OFF > auare, 18 The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily yh of Mr G. Altman & Gn. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Misses’ Autumn Frocks The assortments are especially enticing this season, and whether it be for ordinary street attire or the more elaborate limited number of choice models. evening costume, selections can be made from an almost un- The prices, too, are reasonable considering the workmanship and qualities. Daytime Dresses of serge . ° . Daytime Dresses of tricotine . fabrics . . . . . ° . Evening Gowns . . . ° $38.00 to 145.00 42.00 to 195.00 Afternoon, Visiting and Street Dresses made of varied silk $42.00 to 265.00 52.00 to 415.00 . (Department on Second Floor) | upon out of court. PP 0) SEIZED FOOD CUTS COST. Denver Meat Prices Down 26 Per Cent. After Sale. WASHINGTON, Oct, 3.—Fully 90 per cent. of the foodstuffs seized by the Government in the compaign to reduce tho high cost of living have been solid | to the public at prices generally under | the prevailing market figures, according to Judge C. B. Ames, assistant to the The Newly Enlarged Boys’ Clothing Department on the Fifth Avenue side of the Sixth Floor Horlicks ORIGINAL Attorney General. A specific instance where the libelling of food held in stor- age and its subsequent sale brought | down the cost of living was offered to- | is especially featuring at this time day by the Department of Justice, At Denver 100,000 pounds of beef libelled Jand selzed were put on sale. Harry B, Tedrow, District Attorney, wrote to! Attorney General Palmer as'follows: | “The ‘sale put 25,000 to 30,000 pounds! in the hands of the people. ‘I have yet to hear a complaint. In addition’ to) | thia, prices of meat have fone. down in Denver 25 per cent. Meat men are in- clined to © meat sale and its education’ uults the credit for this reduction,” F They'll suit you to a “tee” (Not a Chocolate Cream in the box) Corduroy Suits, with two pairs of trousers . - $16.50 Wool Suits, with two pairs of trousers . 18.50 to 35.00 Heavy-weight Mackinaws, built to withstand all weathers, ee ry ree , i ‘ F $13.75 to 18.00 All of these garments may be obtained in sizes 8 to 18 years, and meet, in every way, the unvarying high standard of B. Altman & Co. clothing. OME folks are par- i “chewy” Nugatines, car bh amels, nut clusters, nut Y and fruit centere— all chocolate coated—made SUITS AND OVERCOATS Custom Tailored to Measure at very remarkable savings. Lermanent Charm AROLAVICCALION |i wes your phonegrenh grow upon youfas the weeks go by? Will tit become part of your home life—a resourceful, magnetic friend with whom you can spend many sympathetic hours? Or after the novelty wears off shall you tire of it and push it back into a corner to stand silent and apart? If your choice of a phonograph is the Aeolian- Vocalion, the first novelty of the phonograph will be backed by many assurances of permanent interest: tial to Chocolate 4o% Creams. Others don’t if careif they never ae Fr is munch one! ” at “al To you (if you don’t Y the contents of Lowney’s NG 4 a : sly ene Dy AG ») 5 2 ee, AEN 3 i) ‘ ; Y 1 its ite f , ° 4 Men’s and Young Men’s Fall and Winter 4 do you se? Bot, The Lh A ; 2 a Woes 69 see e onographt 9 p p 4. % Sa Special : Men’s Ready towear Overcoats Made in our own tailoring WINNS RASS SASS “your rights” in choco- latee—don’t you agree? 35.00 40.00 HY buy ready-made ‘clothes when you can have them made to fit your figure perfectly in exactly the style and material you like—~FOR CONSIDERABLY LESS MONEY? We are offering a very big stock of Suitings and Overcoats for much less than the prevailing market value. We will make up your clothes in any style you select, assuring you of per- fect satisfaction in every detail. Where the RITGHIEs QORNEIL Stores Are: NEW YORK CITY STORES: STORES IN BROOK. On Do Ft , Bet, 37th and 38th Sta 104 Flatbush Ave, 82,2, * THT Pied hres Near 83th St. Near Gains Ave 251 Eighth Ave., Near 23d St. ve., Cor. 50th St, (Bay Ridge 601 Eighth Ave., Bet. 43d and 44th Sts NEWARK: 2331 Eighth Aus | dove obeve am, 196 Market St., Nr. Broad St. 143 West 20th Street (Headquarters). NON STE. BRONX: 403 E. 149th St, Nr. 3d Ave. 267 Bergenline Ave., John Street. and Ss eas THE E. W. DUNSTAN CO. Distributors 3 112 Hudson Street, New York => shops during dull season— newest models for young fel- : . ; Ps ‘ k and pati . Life-like reproduction of voices and instruments inid Sompervarine men Outward appearance that complements and en- hances the beauty of its surroundings Equipment for playing, conveniently, every stand- ard phonograph record The only artistic method of tone-control in exist- ence—the fascinating Graduola. Upright models from $50 Period models from $265 Convenient terms if desired The AEOLIAN COMPANY InMANHATTAN Jn THE BRONX In BROOKLYN Jn NEWARK 29 West qand St. g67 E. 149th St. 11 Flatbush Ave. 895 Broad St. Prices begin at OPEN EVENINGS 7 TILL 8 P.M. SATURDAY till 10 P. M. N= De eee ee te On i a eon ays Ca So ene