The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 8

taken bee 4 aad headache, dullness, fever h the face to do it throat, sneezing, soreness anc ing, for nothing quite so b ie Pape's Cold Compou rest relief known and coste 25 cents at drug stores It acts) Our i, we | $20.00 $2.50 feral, |the barcioee $30.00 §3.004: 1417 BREAKS A COLD > WAFEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE First dose of “Pape’s Cold! Compound” relieves ail grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Up & severe chest, body or limbs. ‘. It promptly opens p Crile and air passages. discharge or nose run Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock Period Furniture at Moderate Prices Liberal Credit Terms "$5.00 $1.00 to $1.50 100. $10.00 $1.50 to $2.00 ‘$150. $15.00 $2.00 to $2.25 aa 10% Allowed en All Cash S°AVE NYGIENIC DRINKING CUPS FREE. next Sunday's World, 21 kinds it blowi at “Pape's Compout taken | you may weil every two hours until three doses are | nged ite mind. will end gripe misery and | id either in the ed-up nos. tops nasty | © ventional tra * nice and Don't accept | knowledge. hy | “romance.” imagi to pre pardonable. economical reases displayed. walnut finish, In tanned. siderable spirit work. 1 80"ST fresh life. “Little Face’ Causes a Shock At the Princess By Charles Darntoi HADES of Adam and elf wen a tomperamental maiden & historic times got a depperate cave man up a tree of knowledge as the evening shades were falling at the Princess Theatre on Saturday, the hand-picked audience that had sat since 2 in the afternoon feeling that ‘the management had mended its shocking ways—a knowing audience, believe — suddenly The new bill ran along in @ man- ner that suggested a ment until it reached and then kicked clear s. How | che fluttering detail, so to speak, that marked the end of the first scene has {ever been flaunted at the Princess or gn any other New York stage to my Audacity |than the management should permit. dven a Fiji Istander on bis native th might be shocked by such @ | “Little Face” has, at first, some of the ingenuousness of Mark Twain's “Adam's Diary,” but the author, Ro- land Oliver, soon betrays a lack of on and humor by resorting t-day slang and then turning the pursuit of the cave man by the cave woman into a bald and unpleas- ant suggestion of w! be known as “the oldest profession Some of the antica of the barelegged performers were ridic- ul enough to be laughable, how- , and if the pair perched on the limb of a tree out of reach of @ roar- ing tiger had left something to the imagination they would have been funny without being vulgar. grossness of the scene made it un- | f pre- reform move- “Little Face” over the con- any qne could was astonish: | went further | has come to The It is more than likely that cave dwellers wore more skins than the management ress furnished, but they hardly ported such white legs and pink- and-white complexions as these act- As a matter of both /icommon and artistic sense their legs should have been given at least a@ of the thelr extremely short walking skirts they couldn't possibly have kept from getting a bit Miss Emelic Polini, as the daughter of Eve who was determined P/ not to die an old ier gorse con- an among other thing®, and climbed the tree with remarkable agility, Although Holbrook Blinn would have made a cave man to strike ter- ror with his club, he kept out of the affair and devoted himself After many years again played the philosophie’ doctor, «.| Wing Shee, in Chester Bailey Fer- nald’s fascinating little tragedy of San Francisco's old Chinatown, “The Cat and the Cherub.” out as the gem of the bill, and the fact that it Is old enough to be new to most theatregoers should give it It has both charm of lan- enthusiasm, better once This play stood guage and dramatic power, Mr. Blinn onto drinking cups in a| M¢ created in 189 away for @ coupon t Bo re calmly strangled th who stole the cherub and then mur- der for next Sunday's World| dered the doctor’s eon, his rival for 7 tho hand of Ah Yol, The Give it right of way! We can't express the happiness It brings us every day. Like steam that drives the wheels; A boy with this inside of him A ‘live’ steam-engine feels, you do At study, work or play, So when the Campbell train comes through Give it right of way!" 10c a can ’. Campbell’s-Soup Express “Here's the Campbell’s Soup Express. “This luscious soup gives force and vim, “For what you eat makes what ——> renewed his firm grasp on the role id neatly and Pigtailed villain Miss Polini was | being talked to death. TH the adored one, and Vaughn Trevor succeeded in getting under the skin of the cowardly, treache:ous Chim : Blinn realized another strong | character in the great engineer of seventy-five whe death from angina pectoris in “Th! Go: by Henry Arthur Jones. B jones is so verbose that his chit character seems in constant danger of A talk with a fearlessly awal P. pet girl who is having a coming-out ball | “108 Ih the house next door offers the hope that Sir Stephen will dance into the next world, but this leads to nothing more than showing off a new dress, and the play strikes @ human note in the reconciliation between and his son, Mr. Blinn and dgard made thi frecting moment, The father dies as he be- gins to explain to his son an engincer- ing plan designed to reduce the trip between England and America to four But all this hands-across-th Tl are ble M het only as an excuse for the title of | he Mr. Jones's play. Mr. Blinn at times gave the engineer what seemed to be an Irish accent, but from first to last his fine performance made the dying man a strong, Interesting character. | to Phipps,” the late Stanley the crowd. closed up tight, with the monkeys in- side. regul AND WRECK A SALOON (Special to The Evening World.) ‘ATERSON, N. J., Oct. 19.—Two monkeys, thirsty because of a ed Sunday, helped themselves to drinks at John Hubertus’s cafe last night, and then started on a rampage, ing bottles and glassware in loon worth $200. he animals, owned by Hubertus, quite tame and often amuse the customers at the cafe by being socia- and taking @ drink with the Yesterday the place was They evidently missed their rounds and decided ir own bartender. After breaking several bottles con- taining different brands and sampling contents of each, they were pretty well under the influence and started emulate Carrie Nation. They threw glasses around, broke a show- EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 MONKEYS 60 ON “JAG” yea’ to be) A * rE . case, ned boxes of cigare and smash several mirrors. The noise attracted the passers by, one of whom telephoned the proprietor. When Hubertus en- tered his cafe at midnight th looked as though there earthquake. The monke: den under the bar. Oro ATHLETES FOR GLYNN. Representatives of more than forty | Aiterative. amateur clubs mot yesterday and or-| tober 1 tenth to ition ganized the Democratic Athletic League. | welt tn ey 1 P. J. Conway, President of the Irish-|poungs, fully restored American Athletic Club, was elected Séyon Years since my rn chairman of the new organivation nd | Peon, effects ae 8, J, Donleavy secretary. Tae purpose brew! of the league is to further the candi- lacy of Gov. Glynn, Ambar and Justice Bartow 8, whom have been actively i the cause of am jetics for some Weak Lungs Often Tf you have we: and your fun down, yo in iu hand seve 4 ppbulldia \ sine. harmful or ath ress. Accept no pybstitutes. ; regular a 3. Bol ap. Stor jokman. Lab for booklet of recover! FURNITURE nm active campaign in beha' candidates indorsed by the le: be conducted by a committee co! of Eugene C. Gibney, J. J. McHugh, H. Obertubbessing, John TT. ton 8, J, Donleavy. The the league are at No. 159 East Sixtieth street, where another delegate mecting will be held on Thursday night. Houghton, is to pave the tot ning off with Sir Gerald's extra gant wife. Then there is “The For- est of Happy Dreams," in which the dream of a fever-crazed Englishman is visualteed. It would be surprising to go to the Princess Theatre and not find an Englishman stricken with fever either in Africa or Ind we having 80 jays that tion is likel: Harry M victim very well, but the scenes were: so badly lighted that there was no Nlusion, Two pretty young women, Jean Murdock and Gladys Hill, are new members of the Princess company. If they seem to have more charm than talent this impression may be dus to the fact that their roles offer them Httle opportunity, iM they, i! the other women In “Little Face, might at least “make up” their legs to look more convincing. to suffer by comparison. ‘ayer played the tortured if y clot! the pa Surely t beauty of fully thro email stran oil—in a few ‘minutes you wil mage. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy washing hair! Try this! St Makes hair glossy, soft and abundant. jerine Hair Cleanse” to immediately double the ‘our hair. Just moisten a anderine and draw it care- h your taki one at a time; this will cleanse hair of dust, dirt or any ers rou wis! hb with bundant and possess an incom- ble softness, lustre and luxuriance. GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF—25 CENT DANDERINE on CREDIT Homes Furnished Complete 3 ( Kooms $49.98 4 (Farnished $74.98 5 at 6124.98 CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down $5.00 « be 4 es $7.60 $100 ’ 267 W.125"ST. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication ,of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- nay properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. ‘ou can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Lead to Serious Iness © ‘aterm more surceptible to B use t pavine therefor aavertiae — " The Ecclesiastical Heavens Boston, Mi 18.— Pastor Rus-) sell, speaking to a) Ing packed to ca- panty, 3,500, and over 2,000 turned took for hi “Yet once [finally] 1) not the earth 0 e 12:26), In con. junction he read | from Luke 21:11 and from Joel 2:30; 3:16. He de- janderine fro +» drug store or toilet counter and try ‘rected. —Advt, WORLD “WANTS” WORK WONDERS. | ending of the present Age and the in- clared that all of these Scriptures are applicable to the momentous Distinctive W. the shapes and trimmin Altman & Cn. have specially arranged the following for to-morrow: inter Hats gs of which reflect the newest ideas in smart millinery, will be a remarkable selling feature in the Department on the Third at $16.50 & Floor 22.00 these being decided price advantages. 10,000 Yards of Ribbons . (614 inches wide) in a diversity of the most desirable shades, will be placed on sale at these special prices: Moire Ribbon. Satin Taffeta Ribbon These Ribbons will be » per yard 23c. per yard 28c. found particularly suitable for girdles, sashes, millinery, dress trimmings and children’s wear. Linen Hand of qualities to appeal to taste, will be marked kerchiefs men and women of at special prices. MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed . . per dozen $1.90 & 2.25 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen With tape border . $2.85, 3.75 & 4.50 _+ per dozen 2.10 WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed . . per dozen $1.60 & 2.10 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen . $1.40 & 1.75 Hemstitched, with embroidered corner, per doz. $2.00 Glove . With hand-embroider each size, per doz. $1.75 ed scalloped edge « 38. & 75c. Imported Black Chiffon Velvet 42 inches wide, is being offered in the Velvet Department at $3.90 per yard This quotation is much below the price usually asked for velvet of this fine quality. A Sale in the extended Department for Fancy Needlework, which is now located in the Madison Avenue section of the Fourth Floor, will comprise A New Importation of Hand-embroidered Lingerie Articles at unusually tempting prices. Pillow Slips, in several sizes and a variety of dainty designs, at 65c., 85c., $1.35 to 2.25 Handkerchief Cases, satin-lined at 2.25 Glove Cases, satin-lined . at 2.85 Also Folding Work ‘Stands in white enamel or mahogany finish, with bag of figured silkoline, sateen-lined, specialat . . . $1.45 . . ° Exceptional Values will be offered in A Special Sale of Bed Furnishings comprising Blankets, Bedspreads, Comfort- ables, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, at unusually low prices. White Blankets . $5.50, 7.00, 8.50 to 11.50 Satin-finish Bedspreads Hemmed, each 3.25 Scalloped, each 3.00 per pair , Comfortables Wool-filled - © e e each 5.50 Cotton-filled . . «© © each 1.65 Muslin Sheets With plain hems . each 50c. to 1.05 Muslin Pillow Cases With plain hem each 12c. to 26c. 4 Patrons desiring to reach the Store from the Grand Central Station or the Subway will find the new Entrance on Madison Avenue most accessible. Thicty fourth Street Fifth Avenue auguration of the New Epoch of Mes- alah’s Kingdom. The Pastor declared heavens that are being shaken re- stical system of the pres: or bright ones, nes. As New York is not controle: tion of these instructive sermons 221 Heaven and Earth Being Shaken Shaking — The Quaking — Thus Begin the Terrible Experiences ; of “Day of Jehovah”—‘Who Shall Be Able to Stand” Only the Unshakable Things Will Remain—These ‘1 Be Incorporated in Messiah’s Kingdom—Knowledge Strength and Protection — Ignorance of God’s Disastrous—“My People Perish for Lack of Knowledge” The Millennial Morning Dawns. wor wit have a new meaning in ite Social Earth only ones who have made the mis- take of thinking of the fire and shak- ing of the earth and heavens a: merely literal Practically all creeds of “Orthodoxy” g mi interpretation, but now, at least, it s time th. our eyes of understanding should open. Now that the shakin and the fire have begun, it is hi time that we should see that earth abfdeth forever.” no Treason why it should be stroyed; neither is there reason Why humanity should be destroyed from off the earth. God’ not yet been accompilshed. Yea, the Devine Plan is only in its infancy. Humanity as yet has learned only its first lesson ness of sin” and the bitterness of its iTesults. The second lesson will be that these symbolisms are already) given by Messiah during the thow- beginning to have fulfilment. The sand years of His glorious Reign Righteousness, fer not to the Divine residence and) brought from the tomb, from tg- but symbolically represent! norance, superstition, darkness, to A fullest opportunity. kno | anitting an righ of and There 1 a purposes have ‘the exceeding sinful- All shall be for some time. The rnen th There is a great shaking or confu- sion now operating in ecclesiastical circles. It will progress unt! St.| Peter, figuratively declares, he) heavens shall take fire’—shall be the way clear for the “new heavens. the ecclesiastical system of the Mil- lennium, which will be the glorified Church, Invisible to men, but clothed mankind, for their release from Ig-| norance and superstition and their) uplift for a thousand years to return’ them to the image and likeness of ere. "and Ikene: it e alee ‘ite feat chan: consumed, shall cease to be, leaving [rine tls of thaval at, thts hh inte a time. tn fenmant wiih ure re- They trouble ‘of Mount Sinal Trnteal, rea tl this Great Day with Divine power for the blessing of itn New Law Co jeemer. with the kiven to Natural Isr the iy t God, lost in Eden, redeet.ed at Cal-| 7 shaking of earth referred to by the Apostle, and symbolically by Jesus as revolutions that are expected to im- mediately follow the p pean War. And if the Pastor under- stands the Bible teaching correctly) on this matter, this great symbolica! earthquake, which will eventuate in anarchy, w'll reach {ts culmination first.in Italy. However, this will not be merely a sectional shaking; the whole earth. the entire, social fabric, will be shaken, and everything in {t/ that {s not of a permanent character —not in harmony with Divine Jua-! % be tiee, Merey and Truth—till shaken loose. or. In the symbolical) Innguage of St. Peter, the earth, so- ciety, also shall take fire, and will past the fire of anarchy. Joel's prophecy, referring to this time, points specifically to the| “blood, the fire and the pillars of; smoke,” which we see already beein-| ning in Europe. More than a million men of the flower of Europe, in the bloom of life, have shed their blood, | *\* 4) although the war {is only beginnin, ‘The explosion of tons of powder the burning of cities and villages is surely a fire In the eart, the like! ¥! of which never occurred before in} the same space of time, and every- 1 from the burning villages and numerous to bury, are burned. Whether or not there shall be other fulfilments of these , We surely see this much shaking and this much fulfilment already commenced. How much more of the blood and fire and! pillars of smoke before the terrible mise, The Pastor had courage to speak 9 of these terrible things only because of his full confidence that behind this dark cloud, hidéen from human, sight, {s the glad sunrise of the New Day—the Day of Messiah. With such a glorious hope beyond it—the hope of the Church's glorification in the First Resurrection power, and the hope of the world’s Millennial bless- ing—God's true people everywhere can lift up their heads and rejoice through their tears, even as their great Teacher, eighteen centuries Ho. agy, prophesied that they would do. || —Luke 21:28. “My People Perish for Lack of Knowl- edge.” —Hosea 4:6, beendin ignorance of His real charac- ter and Plan because stupetied by the false doctrines of the Dark Ages, They have not studied their Bibles aright, On the contrary, many of|; nt Euro- |} 4 ordeal is passed, we can only sur-| Thi. ued rthquakes, signifies | ighin uakes, w: a the, tanding open we look ery Many things that evide im thelr he | i funeral pyres whereon the dead, too| ¢ w with, the Many of God's true people have|°" them have been “overcharged by the! “?' care of this life” and the “deceitfu ness of riches” and have been un- fruitful in respect to their character- development and knowledge of God. The deceitfuln t searching for earthly wealth but gi ting Httle. Some of these in the dis- tressing times impending, though late, will see their mistake and wish al that they Mie heen Bese olert in the laying Heavenly treasures— ce 4 of the Bible, of the whole world? Burance of the Scriptures that beni ine of. Trouble, whi loud to cov tn yecome. Re decetiona wath intended, a! ‘Then ‘they rate methods of eainn Chart_of thi tens ott confidence y with a great notse, a great) § commotion, a great disturbance, in/ ¢ Lord seseed. of Sle Spirit, cannot In ot Feloice at tribulations coming upon oth Thetr rejoicing the glorious « can be only In respect {nines which they hope to, exe a 'know. to. bs 7 3 rely ‘ i wil nd w m8 UD ae or the entire mach P wort linings and. that. ah Righteou v nd fe equator: Tikes whe teacteee Mod can have full contiaen ble, to. perform ¢ 01, Hin Word respecting ing the Millenal My tel ‘any kind. eugiving need tothe Mfion that all His true Yollowers and puret i that they. ithe te not th. ‘evil, foes but commit “thelr ‘we he ent iss superior to full sympathy, and. kindn: thone tending towar grmiopecitn eeen® for under chiltim is absciucely tmposaity wil not ive ru 4, Bock ingly “hatehin Present p their advan ak ae MEST ONO ; fetite ara 1 . LD. 0 1AREUR ges 4.500. Axes rie