The evening world. [volume], August 18, 1915, Final Edition, Image 3

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
ltlf.
I
1 Question Is Broadened Now
For Evening World Readers
HAYTIAN REBELS WAIT
TO FIGHT AMERICANS
Refuse to Lay Down Their Ant?
r
TO GET MILLIONS
BEATEN IN BATTLE
BY LAVmVllNION
Sheriff Repeats King Richard's
Plea and Gets a Polo
Pony Instead.
OF YUCATAN STOLE1
and More U. S. Marines AM
Landed at Cipe Haytien. l
RUTHERFORD LEFT
Broker, Doctor and Nurse Ac
cused of Influencing Great
Bequests.
Of course jt wasn't really fair from the beginning to consider supreme excellence in the man alone without an opportunity to de
scribe attributes making up the sum total of wifely perfection. Undoubtedly many readers will accept Miss Marshall's invitation, thus rounding
out interest .in !t popular symposium.
CAPK HAYTIEN, Haytl. Aug. lt
Another detachment of American t
rlnes has been landed from the waft ,
Mexican Officill DrVlirM nnn "Wp off ,hl" port' Th0 rbcls '
lYlLAICtlll VJIIICiai UCCiareS UOn refused to disarm and In' some tciU ?j
Argumcdq Is Squandering
Hnnm hull. ....I.- !-,
the Americans. 'The people are great-!
Huge Fortune Here.
j ly oxclted, though no outbreak of any A
THE IVIKIKO WORLD, W1DNESDAY, AUGUST
BATTLE IN COUR
1! IS I KM BI
II IS I ff ffl IE!
SAHARA 'EMPEROR' CHARGES GOVERNOR
$442,000 IN GOLD'
S
NEPHEWS OPEN FIGHT.
Assert Millionaire Was Given
Drugs and Drink in
Alleged Plot.
Bupreme Court Justice Bhearn to
day took under advisement a motion
to prevent the distribution of the I
$1,143,947 estate of tho late Henry
Rutherford, whoso will has been at
tacked on tho ground that when he
made It be was Influenced against his
relatives by Dr. George E. Btecl of
No. 258 West Seventy-ninth Htrcet:
Charles K. Phlpard, member of the
Wall Street Arm of WWtehouse Co.,
and Miss Edith Culver, trained nurse
who attended Huthcrford.
Dertrand I Qullck nnd J. Frankltn
fliillck, who with ten other maternal
cousins of Rutherford asked for tho
restraining order, charged, that Dr.
Steel, Phtpard and Miss Culver en
tered Into a conspiracy to keep tho
legal helra out of their Inheritances
and so piled him with drink and
drugs that ho was of unsound, mind
when ho made his will, a short time
before Kub. 23, 1913, tho day ho died.
Counsel for Phlpard told Justice
Shcarn the charges wero unfounded,
artlcularly the charge that a bo-
quest of $200,000 was made to the
ltockefcllcr Institute of Research at
the request of Dr. Wlllard Phlpard,
son of the stock broker. Phlpard de
nied that his son was associated with
the Rockefeller Instltuto and an affi
davit from the institution stating that
Dr. Phlpard was not on the staff was
submitted.
"Mr. Rutherford dealt with my firm
for many years," Phlpard told tho
Court, "and he could not be con
trolled by any person. Ha was one
of the strongest willed' men I have
ever known."
Miss Culver did not appear In court
or submit an affidavit. Dr. Steel,
however, told of his acquaintance
with the youngjYpman, who was re
ferred to In tho contestant's papers as
an "alleged nurse." Dr Steel Is as
sistant surgeon at tho Manhattan
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital, a mem
ber of the Arademy of Medlclno and
tho American College of Surgeons.
Dr. Steel declared he first met
Rutherford fifteen years ago, and
treated him for many years. The
physician could not recall whether at
any time he had administered chloral
to Rutherford. It was charged that
large doses of chloral were given
to the decedent.
"I never offered him drink nnd I
never talked with him or with Miss
Culver abc 't his will," the doctor
said. Rutherford left $50,000 to the
physician's wlfo and $100,000 to
Phlpard. Dr. Steel nald Ills wife's
mother was a schoolmate of Ruther
ford's wife.
r
In selecting a
rette suited to your taste
you look for
WHAT?
1. Quality. The quality of Lord Salis
bury is equal to or better than that
J of higher-priced Turkish brands.
2. Blend. The blend of choice Turkish
leaf in Lord Salisbury is inimitable
and incomparable.
3. Value. You get 20 Lord Salisbury in
a simple Foil Package for 15 cents,
because there are no costly boxes,
coupons or premiums.
100 Pure Turkish Cigarettes
Comparison 'has made Lord Salisbury
the favorite of many who formerly
smoked higher-priced Turkish brands.
Buy a package today
20 for 15c
i
THf AMIRICAN
3
By Marguerite
What is a perfect wlfet
What It a perfect husband t
It really Isn't fair, aa several
i riuwwu. moral anu social
hood? Is tho thoroughly domestic hausfrau, who can cook a meal, sew
on a button and mind tho baby, most In demand among men to-dayt Or
do they prefer tho social butterfly, the beautiful, charmingly gowned young
woman who dances from tearoom to tearoom? Does tho modern man
want to marry the woman with a trained mind, or has he preserved his
proverbial fear of Uie "bluestocking?" What are the matrimonial chances
of tho business woman? Is tho suffragette persona non grata at the
altar?
EVENING WORLD READERS CAN
AN8WER THE QUESTION.
Wa shall never find the an
iwtri to these important quea
tlona unless soma of you help out.
What hava the men and woman
who raid The Evening World to
say? Tell me your Idea of the
perfect wife. That, In the eyae
of the men of the present, tha
perfect wife Is tha vain, frivolous,
superfioially attractive butterfly,
makes up the charge which al
ready has been brought by many
women in letters I hava received
about tha perfect husband.
Theso women have written In an
swer to the young men who say that
the modern girl chooses her future
husband according to his wealth and
social position. On the distaff sldo
It Is nrgued that tho young man of
1915 Is rarely attracted by character
nnd good oenso when ho goos into
tho business of picking out a wife.
Turkish ciga
s
I
T
t1
TOBACCO COMPANY
ft
1
Mooers Marshall,
correspondent! havo reminded me, to
consider one question and Ignore tho other. So from
now on we'll try to answor both. All the men who,
from modesty or other reasons, havo retrained from
trying to deflno tho perfect husband, aro Invited to
dcscrlbo tho perfoct wife as they know her, or hope
to know har. I shall be glad to print their letters la
Tho Evening World, -and I shall also be Interested in
hearing from women who have their own Ideas of the
sort of wlfo tho modern man considers "perfect.
What la a perfect wlfoT What physical, mental,
qualities equip a woman iur wur
"It he geta married for his money It'e
his own fault," say his fomlnlne crit
ics. "Why doesn't he choose a rcn
slble girl who is ubovo making such
a marrlago? Why does he Invariably
eeek the society of tho pnlartcd doll?"
What have the men to say In reply?
Will they admit that the "painted
doll" Is their Ideal of the perfect j
wife? In she Isn't, what, or who
Is?
Here are the letters In which younr
women sarcastically describe the
"perfect wlfo" as men see her and
wed her:
Dear Madam: I was muoh in
terested in the letter from the
young man whoso Income Is about
?:o,000 a year and who hasn't
been able to discover a sensible
girl who "can tako a man for
what ho heally is as a man, and
not for what he brings with him."
I nm considered rather sonslble
myself, and am surer that moat of
my girl friends arc.
But what rjood is it to ba "sen
sible" and ready to settle down
and marry some poor man and
slave for him tha rest of your
life? Tha man nowadays doesn't
pay any attention to that kind of
flirt. Ha wanta a ntrl he can take
around to cafes, who will make a
tunnlno appearance and attract
attention. Then, if one of then
"sensible" girls does accept his
attentions and evinces an interest
in good times because she thinks
it will please him, she isn't
a proper candidate for a wife: he
"can't afford to marry," "glrla
want too much nowadays," Ac.
If tho men want sensible wives,
then let them pay attention to son
ilblo girls und givo them a little pleas
lire; because a girl Is scnslblo Is no
sign alio wants to nit In tho house
every night In tho week.
MAJORITY OF MEN WANT THE
BUTTERFLY GIRL.
Dear Madam: I do not think
"M. IV haa ynt met tho right
sort of girl. Thcro aro plenty of
glrla In thlH world to-day (myself
Included) who do not value u man
fur his money ulone, but feel If
they got tho right man they could
bo perfectly happy regardless of
lib wealth or poverty. I, for ono,
llko enjoyment and still cannot
seem to meet tho sort of man
who will appreciate me becauso I
am quiet. I don't think mouey Is
everything whero happiness is
concerned, for if a man la re
specta'blo and home-loving and
appreciates a good wife, there Is
bound to be lovo and happiness.
The trouble nowadays Is that
the majority of men will not
notice a quiet girl, who would
make a good wife, but take tha
butterfly sort who think of noth
ing but running around and hav
ing mer spend money on them.
GIVE THE SEN8IBLE GIRL A
CHANCE.
Dear Madami At our social
oatherlnos wa girls often dla
wuts marriage aa it la to-day,
and' wa are all of tha earn
opinion. The modern man
doesn't apprsciata tha right kind
of girl. Tha kind ha chases
after are tha kind that only want
his cash, and than ha complains
about getting atung when he'a
only got what ha asked for.
Ha prefers tha bold, forward,
brainless, painted young doll. Ha
seeks the company of tha girl
who constantly persuades him to
buy her everything har heart de
sires and who alwaya insists on
having a good time, no matter if
his last cent goes to pay for it.
Then, after the good time is over,
she knocka him to her girl
friends, calling him a "big fool."
That's tha kind of girl the man
of to-day thinks Is a perfect wife
until ha marries her, and then
it'a too late. Why not give tha
good aenslble girl a chance?
i
ONE WHO KNOWS.
BACHELOR GIRL FINDS FEW
YOUNG MEN OF CHARACTER.
Dear Madam: Casually glnnc
tng over your column In Tho
Evening World, I happened
across tho letter signed "A
IJachelor of Thirty," which
greatly amused as well as In
terested me. This young man
hus expressed to tbo letter the
very opinion I havo of tho op
posite sex. I um twenty-two,
nnd until two years ago lived In
New York, where, as I grow
older, I wun In a poNlttuu to
study men iniltn thoroughly (as
I associated mostly with tho
other sex), ft 'iy which finally
led to my present opinions.
True, tho average New York
girl is frivolous, etc., but is that
not just what attracta a man?
With very few exceptions mon
do not look for character and
intelligence in a girl, so long as
aha la over-dressed, flirtatious,
conspicuous, in other words a
coquette. Nothing but the super
ficial seems to count to-day.
Tha sensible, serious-minded girl
with a good solid character is
skipped, even if she Is young and
good looking.
Tho only thing In a man that
counts for mo Is character. (Jood
looks are secondary so lung ns
no is neat and clean. Although,
peculiarly enough, I am woll
liked by the married man and
the, older man, I have never
Htrongly appealed to tho butter
fly type I do not doubt that New
York holds "young men of good
character us well u young
women, hut they aro compara
tively rare and seldom meet.
A IJACHELOR aiHL. OP 22.
ON (17 A WEEK ELIMINATES
HIMSELF AS A "P. H."
Dear Madam: I may Im too lute
to express my poor Ideiw about
"perfect husbands," who Is going
to take a chance of bolng oven
an ordinary husband when 117 a
week looks the man In tho face
for years to come probably? Now,
I'm a fellow who hasn't inowu
the taste of Intoxicants, but I
have mixed freely with tho saloon
fraternity. 1 also have a friend
who almost reaches my record
for my ugu Is 20, his 24. His
ldean and mine coincide. We
would, I'm sure, make nt least
decent husbands (no man Ih per
fect), but wo say whnt chance
have "poor wo" got of ever en
tertaining tho Idea of mnrrlngo
under existing conditions? Wo in
fart don't even havo Bweothearts
for that reason, as wo would halo
to waste their tlmo. Ilesldcs, wo
would not be decent If we did.
F. C. and J. P.
ONE TO CLAIM
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN HUDSON
Was Picked Up Near Fort Lee
No Mark of Identifi
cation on Clothing.
Tho unldcntlflnal body of a woman
which was taken from tho Hudson
Illvcr, off Hazzard's dock, at Inter
stntn Park, near Tort Lee, N. J., yes
terdny morning, In lying In tho
Morguo at Fort Ix;o. Tho body was
seen floating In tho river Just off
tho old powder mill below the Pall
sadeH by John Toohey, a ferryman.
Coroner Jnmes McNnlly and County
i i'hyslcluu Ogdcn of Ilcrgcn County,
' N. J., nfter examining tho body and
i finding no marks of violence upon
It, concluded that tho woman had
I boon accidentally drowned. They de
I elded tli.it an autopsy was unneces
sary. Tho body hud evidently been In
I tho water a week, and from Itn condi
tion 11 was difficult to tell tho ago of
tho victim. Dr. Ogdeii thinks that alio
might linvij li'.uii nnywhero from
twenty to thirty years old.
I Tliu body wuh drvMsud In a suit of
, blue surge, slightly worn, with an In
i I'Xiivii.slvu while silk waist und a cor
set cover of similar material. Thero
urni no corxetH. On thu waist was a
urtscent with a star in tho rcntro of
.Imitation rubles. Tho HtocklngH were
1 white Hllk and Hid (thoes black pumpK.
'Tho dead woman weighed about 12U
pounds and was flvtt feet ono Inch
t.in. flio ue.th aru good. Dr. Ogdeu
thinks that the. hands aro thoso of n
woman accustomed to work.
Lieutenant (irunt Williams of tho
Bureau of Unidentified Dead or this
city has been notified. County Do.
tcctlve Hlauvelt of llergen County,
who has been seeking to establish tho
Identity of tho victim, has been un
MicceHuful In his hunt among the
campers on tho hillside or tho canal
boatmen In learning of any missing
woman.
THREENEGROES LYNCHED
BY MOB IN ALABAMA
Seized ;is They Are Released From
Jail, Where They Were Held on
Charge of Poisoning Mules.
MONTOOMKKY, Ala., Aug. II.
Threo negroca, recently released from
Jail, whom they wero held charged
with polNonlng mules, were lynched
near Ilopohull early to-day.
Action In llriiton t'aae
I'oMponcd Till
Krlilny.
HOSTU.V. Aug. 18. Lack of a quo
rum prevented the National Lagun
, reaching a dvctslnn to-day on the sta
! tun of Pitcher Itubu Iienton, whot
pnlo to the I'lttshurgh team by tho
.Cincinnati iiiiwiRgennmt was protested
by tha New York (Hants on the ground
.,.v,.i..,i ..n,in.. . t
i ;.n.r.';"uT-i,".";r,.:,.7,L"Henrv Kllbournr. President of the
will Im considered at a meeting of tho American Telegraph Company, who
It'Hgiin to hu laid at New York on hiiH known Hlchardx for umny years,
I'ridiiy. tasking that tho old man bo trcntod
The. league, members attending to-l wttu mercy. JitHtlces O'Keefe, Kreschl
mftSr" and CiltSJ '" suspended aentence and
of the Huston Club at a luncheon that a ticket to North Adnms. The pro
, preceded the opening of the ncw.batlon olftct.- put htm on a train at
'Draves' Heidi noon.
LANDS IN MIDSTREAM.
Whereupon Jacques Lebaudy
Laughs ami Offers His
Surrender.
Jacques iDauay, -Kraperor or oa-
hara," globe trotter, once 2,000,000
claimant against the Carnegie Trust
Company and leader In many thrilling
adventures in atrnnga taniia, went
down to Inglorious defeat yesterday Circle, New Ilochelle, from spending
nt tha head of an army In what will j any more of the money and to re
be known aa tha battle of Old West- strain tho New York branch of tha
bury, li. I. In a marvellous flank
movement. Sheriff lVttlt, of Long
Beach gambling house raid fame, i
broke up the "Emperor's" forces and
captured them.
The battle of Weatbury began aa
Insignificantly as the European con
flagration. Ilalph N. Ellis owns prop
erty adjoining that of Lebaudy. lie
cently Ellis gave one Mrs. Smith tha
right of way through hla premises.
Lebaudy objected. He protested aa
only an "Emporor" can.
Ellis called for help. Ho waa given
deputy sheriff a. Then Lebaudy raised
an army. What aeemed to be a con
tinuous procession of youths wearing
uniforms that looked llko those of
United , States regulars passed about
the Lebaudy promises. At the head
of thla formidable force waa Lebaudy.
The deputies sworo he waa attired In
a goncral'e uniform with a bright red
sash, woro a cocked hat and mounted
a dashing charger.
When Sheriff Pettlt arrived the
deputies, half scared to death, were
backed against a wall.
"I'm tho Sheriff I" yelled PetUL
"Surrender!"
"I haven't the pleasure of your ac
quaintancesend In your card," meg
nphonod back Iebnudy.
The Sheriff sont In his card.
Lobaudy la said to havo flicked tho
card over hla ahauldor with truly
royal contempt. He then charged to
ward a deputy trying to steal a march
within the Lebaudy lines.
Sheriff Pettlt Issued King Rlchard'a
wall for a horse and hla minions
brought him a polo pony.
Across the green turf charged the
Shorlff of Naaeau County. The war
correspondents say "the Emperor of
the Sahara" retreated like a runaway
centaur. On come the Sheriff.
Ovor a broad brook on Hempstead
Plains flew the Emperor. Nothing
daunted Pettlt followed and landed
with a great aplaah am Ids tr earn.
"I surrender to the American Gov
ernment," Lebaudy la said to have
declared between hysterical bursts of
laughter at the sight of his pursuer.
Then tho Emperor's" nrmy sur
rendcrod. It was composed of a
couple of mcsaonger boys from New
York.
It wan reported from Mlneola to
day that Lebaudy has been ordored
to a rest retreat at Amltyvllln on the
advlco of physicians. Mrs. Lebaudy
Is sold to havo consented to tho re
moval. FAMOUS INVENTOR.
IS HELD FOR THEFT
Associate of Edison Freed by
Court and Given Money
to Go Home.
A broken-down old man, with blood
shot ees and trembling hands,
stepped to the rail In the Court of
Hpeclal Sessions to-day when the
namo of Charles It. Itlchords was
called and pleaded guilty to stealing
a telephone receiver from a store n
No, 24 Walker Street Ho whs caught
while trying to sell tho receiver to a
Junkman.
Probation officer Ituwitsll appeared
for Ulchnrds and revealed that the
prisoner was at ono time one of the
best known electricians In tho country,
mi Inventor of electrical nppllanccs
und long an associate of Thomas A.
Killson. It was Hlchards, llussull
said, who, In tho Edison laboratories
ut Menlo Park, perfected the duplex
system by which two telegraph mes- Later hu moved to NowarK. N. j.. as
.,. t.nt nn nnn wlrn managing editor of -the Newark Adver
sers can bo rent on ono wire. 'tl)rr " Kor the paIl ten yrars he has
Hlchards, In 1853, Inaugurated a move- ,eCn managing editor of the Evening
ment to placo clectrlo wire under-
ground nnd conducted tho Initial ex
periments In that direction In Chicago,
Whiskey finally got tne neat oi
Hlchards. Mo enmo to Now York three
months ago from North Adams, Mass.,
whero ho hus wvulthy relatives, and
lived In lodging houses on the How
rry. The old man stole the tolephone
receiver In tho hope of rulslng money
for liquor, but was unable to sell It.
Mr. Iiusseil presentea a leuor rrom
Allegations that Abel OrU Argu
modo, Governor of the State of Yuca
tan, In the Republic of Mexico, stole
funds of tbnt Htato amounting to
$142,000 In American gold and la now
dissipating the money In "rlotoue llr
Ing and automobile rldei" In thla city
wero mnde to-day before Justice
fthcarn In the Supreme Court by
Manuel Yrlgoyen Lara. Secretarr of
stato of Yucatan. Lara's charges
were made In an affidavit supporting
an application for an Injunction to
restrain Argumedo und hla friend, one
joso cms Vallado, of No. 3 Karraarut
l loyal Hank of Canada, at No. t
William Street, from honorlnr n
checks or drafts drawn by Argumedo
or Vallado,
tAra haa lived for forty-nine yeara
In
Merma, the capital of Yucatan.
He waa appointed Secretary of fltnta
on Keb. U, 115. tha day after den.
venustiano Car ran ia, the revolution
ist who la In control In Southern
Mexico, had mado Argumedo Gov
ernor.
It la charged by Lara that Argu
mcdo, on March 1, 1915, withdrew,
under pretense of intending to uao
tho money for the purchase of arma
nnd supplies, 1,100,000 peaos of atato
funds from the Banco Peninsula
Mexlcano In Merlda and that after
giving 200,000 peaoa to one Loretto
Cantlllo da Mansanlo fled from Mu
rlda on March 17 and made his wny
In a small sailing vessel to Havana,
Cuba. There, Lara chargoa, Argume
do depoalted hla remaining peaos and
110,000 In American money also tho
property of tha Stata of Yucatan In
the branch of tha Iloyal Iiank of
Canada, obtaining a credit of (441.000,
after which ba cams to New York.
Lara swears that Argumedo took a
residence at No. 101 Weat Eighty-
fifth Street and opened some aort o
an orrtoo at Forty-second Street and
Uroadway. It la charged that through
tho local branch of tha itoyal Uank.of
Canada he haa been drawing the
money ha deposited In Havana and
spending it lavismy in the Tender
loin and In roadhouaes about tha city,
In hla application for an Injunction
Lara states that ha trallod Argumedo
to thla city, acting In behalf of tha
people or xucaun. but haa been
unable to get close enough to the
Governor to serve papers on him.
Qov. Argumedo waa found to-day by
an Evening World reporter at hla
Homo, where be uvea with hla.wtfe.
aiater. nromor-in-iaw. two nephews
and two nieces. He was Indignant
over the charges and called employees
of the npnrtment houeo to vouch for
his autement thut ho la a family man
and lives a quiet, regular Ufa.
"I deposed Lara." he aald. "flvo
weeks ago, and ho Is seoklng revenge.
1 am not In hiding and will accept any
papers Issued by your oourts, al
though I question the right of a Now
York court to ask me about any
monoys In my possession, and I ehall
refuse to make any suoh explanations
to any other than the Constitutional
Government of Mexico when that la
established.
"Gen. Carranza turned against me
and sent 10,000 men to Invade Merlda.
I liad but (00 soldiers and I fled.
When I left Mexico I had 150,000
pesos, Moxlcan gold, of my own and
I am spending my own money.
"When the present trouble In Mex
ico Is over I shall return to Yucatan
and expect to be elected Governor of
tho state because tne people aro wun
me."
NO F0REI6N FLA6S
CAN FLY IN MEXICO
Carranza Chief Prepared With
Warning That None Must Be Used
as Protection to Property.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18. den.
Pablo Gonzalen, commander of the
Carranxa forces In this city, has do
cldod to lssuo a decreo warning all
foreigners who attempt to protect
Moxlcan properties under foreign
flags that they will bo liable to ex
pulsion from tho country under article
S3 of the Moxlcan constitution, aa
"pornlcious foreigners."
Tho decree also will warn Mexicans
that tho use of foreign flags by them
will be punished by imprisonment of
not lees than six months,
XHrm Jm BVcrctarr nt Perkins.
District Attorney Perkins to-day ap
pointed Thcophlluit K, Nile as hla tec
rotary. Mr. Nile graduated from
Wcilcynn University In US and Joined
tho Mall nt ine new iot nrenina nun.
Mall here.
For
Constipation
use
EX-LAX
Tha Dolicloua Laaatlva Chocolate
Ex-Lax relieve! constipation, regulates
the stomach and bowels, ttimulatea the
liver and promotes digestion. Good for
young and old, 10c, lac, aad 40c, at
all dtuggUU.
4
nuiu nui luncn piaco up to mo pree
ent. Foreigners at Port-a-Palx, fifty.
five mtlea nnrthwpat nf PnnA lTavtlan.
report that they are being menaced
br I fa yt lan rebels and they have) re-
quested that American forces bo eeat
to protect them.
WAHHfNOTON, Aug. 18. Dlacon
tented Hnytlnn soldiers, followers of
various lenders, are concentrating at
Llborgne, on tbo north coast of the'
Island nnd near Ht. Marc. Hear Ad-1
mlral Caperton reported to-day that
their leaders feared they would ba
unable to keep the men under con- '
trol The Admiral said he expeotad
to disarm the men nnd persuade them;'
to disband
The messdao said order prevailed
nt Port nil Prince and that the bat- .
tleshlp Connecticut was at Cape
Haytien. The cruiser Tenneaaea
landed a battalion or marlnea at
Cnne Hnvtltn venterdav and orob-
ably will return to the United States.
POSLAM BRINGS
SKIN COMFORT
ALL SUMMER
Kaihes. pimple, sunburn, undue red
ness, iniect bites, ivy-poiftontng, tings,
burns, and all summer skin affection '
demand the prompt lite of Potlam, the
ready and dependable skin remedy.
PoMani takes away all lore new and
quickly heals the affected surface.
For the eradication of eczema, acne,
and all virulent tkin dinraies, Potlam
it rapid and effective. Initant relief
comet with the first application; Itch
ing Is ttopped; the work of healing Is
quickly accomplithed.
l'oilsm Snap it the absolutely safe
toap for tender, sensitive tkin a dally
delight for Toilet and Hath.
For samples, tend 4c ttamps to Emer
gency Laboratories, 92 West 43th St..
New York City. Sold by all Druggittt.
Advt.
FROM PARIS
Hundreds ol newest hn
ported hat creations. Eaact
reproduction! at
5to'10
: model illustrated tatJ
one tha many attractive
thtpei priced at low at $S.
JWauerbach'sW
Kuasiea
Peanut Bar
fcAUIMMHeVtONeV
Iff
Nw Fall Morale
npwUUr drained let
ATERNITY
Kkntlftoitlr oonitructtd to aa
Somitlcillr rrrtU proper . fctltac
IA, limit tkroufb en&Al
chiasms pro
DOM IDd M
portioM.
JllwIlK . (Of
without rrmoTtl u( ur ruUa:
In no J (ran PT'lHnf maiM
M I'.rfur it norm.
IlrrM, rli. .statu,
VLU. aklrtt. NeslUeea,
f'nrerU nil Vnrwmmr,
to a wvia iin.u 01 ,uim, imm we
house f"wt to th rum eUbortte
ii tt nrWs to nit Trrv punt.
' V1VAI, HKDVCTinxa
n ntlr iiiauncr mtxk ta affect
.uLane Bryant SJtfft
the Rprtliltr lleuw of KtUontl Repatetiea.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
how In lab. US sad OO eeala.
Al all drualtle. b
TbaMtnaa Chemical Co.. 33 DaajM StM.l
XXTHEN you go on your tjaa
Uott thla Summer has
your favorite paper mailed to
you avary dayi
EvMhiWirM, k p mc
DiNy WtrM, KcprwNk
Sinty World, 5c pv StJMkiy
Tou can tubtcrlb for a tk ar
any Itntlii of tlmo jrou with, aaa
wa wtu chang your addrtaa a
ofttn at you dttlre.
ftnt romlttanc t Ctthlir. New
York World, lMillUer Mullrilntf New
Tork Oitjf.
aaaaaaaaaai
IV
a
I
i
t
5
..y-i r - i I.-.-