The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 11

AUTO ACCIDENTS CAUSE 4 DEATHS: TWO ARE WOMEN George Nugent, brother of Stephen A. Nugent, Democratic leader in. the Fourth’ Assemily District, to_post by Mr, Emes; Henry Hamilt in internal’ revenue office, to be assistant special deputy clerk in’ tae County Court. f “VITAMINES” ‘What Are They? Indescribable little somethings, New York Broker Killed Afte~| almost imperceptible under, the His Car Fatally Injured Stamford Bride. Mrs. Caroline Bn im Bellevue Hospital; Don ura, sixty-three, of No. 620 E Street, Bronx, was killed and Edward P. Stearn, a retired brok- | er, No. 503 West 105th Street, New York, and Mrs. Joseph H. Luboky, Cove Road, Stamford, were killed Saturday night in week-end autd ac dents in and around New York City. nick Med-| eve | labeled “PHILADEL microscope. Yet, without thers, there can be no health or growth. Milk is the ‘greatest vitamine food. “PHILADELPHIA” s; fifty-five, of! CREAM CHEESE is milk and No. 146 Lexington Avenue, died to-day cxcam in semi-solid form. Eat it . dev, Only the genuine is BHIA” Mrs. Burgtss was on her way to ser- vices in the “Little Church Around the Corner” in yesterday's snow storm. She was run down while crossing Fifth Avenue at 28th Street. \ Medura, Avenue Ruilway, was employed by the Third cleaning a| MGR GOOD Cheese, witch at Broadway and 225th Street | during the snow storm when an auto | = aaah aia struck him. Bernard Allen, No. 66 Bast 9th Street, the driver, was ar- | rested on # homicide charge. Stearn and. Mrs. Luboky, 19 years | old, were killed in Cove Road, Stam- | ford. Mrs. Luboky, a bride, and her |fJand — the ere walking home when |}f the car approaching rapidly. | d to the side of the road | few yerds from them the car In which Stearn and James B. Robbins of Babylon, L. 1, were rid- struck knocked down Luboky, slightly, ait a_ pole av stone wall, Stearn’s nd crashed into being almost Instantly. thrown breaking hiv ne conscious Steam and Rob way to the hom lor, No. 7$ Weed Avenue Stearn lea at No. 303 Dins Is tre son of John of Babylon and has been connected with Kidder, Peabody & Co., brokers No. 18 Broad 51 fices in the Bronx we day: Theodore District Attorne late Patrick J BABY PEGGY AND BROWNIE, ‘This Baby Siar and ber Vos use S24c! injuring him | Cooking Has Become An Art “artist” knows value of the flavor and the seasoning. Qn the roast or the fry, in the \J}soup or the gr: with iI} the omelette, salad, or sandwich, always a dash of MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores sse E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St, N. Y. URY COMEDY STARS D.B, Cocoanut O11 Give Your Child’s Hair The Right Start Be fair to your child. good hair and scalp. It Nature endowed it with is the mother’s duty ta preserve this gift of beauty, A child’s hair is subjected to dust, grime and contact with many unsuspected sources, It is your duty to protect and beautify the natural growth of hair. SASCHA B. D. B. SH AMPOO is mother’s aid. It is the pure, delightful cocoanut oil in a granular form, YOU add the water. Sascha thoroughly cleanses the head and hair. It prevents dandruff and the hair. treatment. Start right with Sascha. promotes the growth of It gives double results from a single Your child will con- tinue the habit and the Hair will show the results. ‘Take the First Step to FEED your Hair with The United Pure Food Co Inclosed is 10c in stam sample Sascha B. D, B. Cocoa Well Groomed Hair NOW, jascha B. D. B. Shampoo. . 141 Fr: ps for nut Oil “How Film Stars Care for Their Hair. Name. .ceeessceccerseeeeeees Giroeb i... crsivarncen FEED YOUR HAIR WITH aD Ce er or ee eee ee a CoCcOANUT OIL SHAMPOO joods old THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1921; VBE The First Jnow Fall OW beautiful it is, falling so silently, flake after flake, dancing through the air, yet seeming nowhere to alight. How the first snow fall thrills us!’ And tonight we will draw closer to the open fire, perhaps to read aloud or to play games with the kiddies. Women’s Coats A belted top coat of Warm Chinchilla has a mannish appearance that is exceedingly smart. It is light, yetwery warm. Large pockets and a storm collar add to the comfort that this fine coat will give you. Sizes 34 to 44, $33.75 ‘Third Floor, Front, Furs The first snow decides it—you must have a fur coat It will be so warm, so com- fortable and so becoming when the white flakes blow nst it.’ In our Fur De- partment you will find many beautiful coats—from the jaunty models for sport wear to the luxurious wraps for evening. Under Wear for father, mother and the children young or old. For the boy, who will play out in the snow, union suits with long sleeves, high neck and ankle length, $1.19 and $1.29. For the girl between four and sixteen, 94¢ to $1.29. Kor women, $1.19 and $1.39. For men, shirt and drawers, $2.69 a garment. Main Floor, Third Floor, Front, th Street, Contre, - Blankets Are you going to open wide your win- dows and snuggle down beneath a downy “Couverlain” blanket to-night? If not, what about to-morrow night? Because this “Couverlain” blanket is made of pure virgin wool and is conspicuously superior to the average all wool blanket we are proud that it is ours exclusively. In var- ious sizes and weights, $12.89 to $20.89. Baseme: Cemfortables Pure, .puffy lambs’ wool, extra thick, covered with soft, mercerized sateen— in plain colors—these are the comfort- ables that should keep the folks in your house warm. during long, winter nights. Such a comfortable for a double bed, $9.94 + Rear, Basement, 34th Street, Rear, Electric Heaters Their steady glow, their depend- ability is comforting on such a night as this when snow is flying An electric heater, the sunbow!l radiator type, is $9.34 Basement, 35th Street. 6 Rubbers for the whole family. ‘The tramp of many feet turn flut- tering flakes ‘to slushy damp- ness. Olur rubbers are well made and strong. Let us fit you with a pair that you will be. proud to wear, and that will protect your shoes from the wet snow. Women’s rub- hers, 94c. Children’s, 69c, 84c and 94c. Men's rubbers, $1.39. Second Floor, Baleon; Gloves A pair of Women’s warm suede gloves will keep your hands as soft and white as the new-fallen snow. Women’s gloves of suede with seamless wool lining Two clasps, pique sewn, gritty and brown, $2.69 Men’s pull-on suede gloves, with scamless wool lining. Gusset, strap and clasp at wrist. Brown and gray, $3.19 Main Floor, Front. Rear, aid Main Floor, h Street, Rear, The k Arclics Do you know the comfort of a pair of arctics on a. cold, cold day! If you do, you will never be without them. If you don’t, come to our Shoe De- partment and let us show you how warm and comfortable they are. Arctics for men and women are $4.96. For chil- dren they are $3.96 and $4.49. Second Foor, Keur. Hosiery 'To-day—just as grandmother's one wears wool hosiery. We have it for men, women and children—difterent weights, different colors. And good, strong hos¢ itis, too. For men, $1.39 g pair. For women, $1.88) For children sport hose with turnover ops—$1.79 a pair. Main Floor, Centre, ip great = Kiddies — How They Love the First Snow Fall! Rubber Boots [Us heaps more fun to play in the snow if one has rubber boots on, And mother knows what a safeguard they are against wet feet and colds. Our rubber boots for kiddies are well made and will last a long, long time. We have them at three prices, $2.97, $3.96 and $4.96. s Moor, K Main Floor Let the kiddies make the most of the first snew fall— it may not last, you know, A new sled will keep them happy. In our Toy Depart- ment you will find various kinds of well-made sleds rang- ing in price from $1.98 to $9.24 Vifth Floor, Kear, : Leggins Sturdy little legs can only keep their sturdiness if they are protected from the cold Leggins—every little boy or girl should have them—leg- gins that are strong and soft and very warm. You will find them in our Shoe Department at three different prices, $1.59, $1.98 and $2.59. Second Floor, Kear, Gloves for the kiddies. leather. Imported They lining, one clasp and are full pique sewn. ‘Tan, brown or gray. $2.39 Muin Floor, Front, cape have seamless | wool Motor Robes That's when you feel thé cold most, when you're flying along in the car. But pull one of these cold breezes ia fort. They arc Brown, Greer and Gray inches soft, warm robes over your knees and enjoy the crisp, made of double plush. They are interlined with rubber, Size 54x72 Colors Blue, $16.74 Fifth Floor, BGth Street Snow Shovels No matter how much we love these first, fluttering flakes, alas—as soon as they reach the sidewalk, they must be cleared away, Sidewalk seraper, 98e Steel snow shovel, 5le Basement, 35th Street. \ . ~ time — every | ® ] HEN the first snow comes, we think of “things to keep us warm" and “things to do” during long winter evenings. Gloves, mufflers, blartkets, phonograph records —here they are! We have selected only merchandise of quality, and, of course, our prices are “‘low- est-in-the-city.”” Men’s Ulsters There'll be winds howling around the corners on that stretch between your house and the subway station! You'll need a good, warm dquble-breasted over- coat. Here’s one of dark gray coating, a fine ulster. You'll be proud of its looks, glad of its warmth, pleased with its price. $39.75 Fifth Floor, Front, Mufflers There is usually a crack between a man’s collar and his neck: that is: just the size for a soft, warm muffler. A reefer is quite the: thh 91.44 to $3.20—ot one, hair reefers, Main Fiver, 3080 ; Blanket Robes It's weather like this that builds a strong affection between a man and his warm blanket robe. We are always well sup- plied with robes of many attractive pat- terns and colors. Most of them are cord- trimmed and have girdles to match. $4.89-$12.74 (tax additional). re e Andirons Let the snow flurries blow! It’s all the cozier here by the open fire. Does your firéplace need andirons? We have beau- tiful wrought iron ones—they cast a graceful silhouette against the flames— or brass ones—how lovely the firelight is, dancing on their polished surfaces. We have a large selection of andirons, rang- ing in price upward from $9.24 Music New Records—what gayety they add to the little circle that gathers about the grate fire! “Tuck Me to Sleep” and “My Sunny Tennessee,” “Sweet Lady’ and “Say It With Flowers,” “When Frances Dances With Me” and “Cry Baby Blues” —these are just a few of the latest combinations on our double-faced records, Each, 49¢ And a Ru-stella! Are you acquainted with the sweet tone of this remarkably low-priced phonograph? Games Perhaps the children are tired of the old ones. In our Toy Department you will find many new games * keep the kid- dies hap on snowy, blowy ev World ‘Educaton S&e..Toansstianiie Flight, $1.98. Phoebe Snow, 74c. Let to, 4c. - Pit, 68e. Rook, 69c. Wifth Floor, 24th Street, —s - SORE Ke CRY ae ee