The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 9

ae —-— MRS. WILLIAMS’ LONG SICKNESS Yields to Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. | Striking Scene From “Battle Cry of Peace,”’ And Producer Who Presents It at Vitagraph | I bearing down ne, woo é inmetes of tue institution The ef i cotate fort wae made by sending the woman me thie!) i . me, of - 4 cand with, dull, | how | as aeee ae 5 ee. 1 had ived only 0 the Renative used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me “If these li will be of any benefit mission to publish | [abe ZA VLE WILLIAMS, 656 | PPRACK AY Any paces Jichert, Indians ———. “The Battle Cry you have my them.” Mre James Stree e woman patient or the suspect bus. = 7 9”? ing mind and os alee the seg > — Of Peace Makes “The Battle Cry of Peace,” sven at {on female ie we know ¢ 4 theneatt of . * what it now known as the Vitagraph Voluntary Testimonials un tie ig the| LPQErEOtic Appeal | rears isru ot ai a wage see | AT a Song. peste ope '6s tr ©] Store Opens at 8.30 BROADWAY AND THIRTY-THIRD STREET Store Closes at 6 By Charles Darnton. pealvitities ar concerned, it (2 very | " " hi pers that Lydia 'E. Pinkett eeabt | ATANGELY enough, “The Dattie| true, very xrkphic and very impres-| J STUART BLACK TON | ve, Behind it one feels an earnest of purpose seldom found in the It is fair to assume that Blackton, who conceived | < th a patriot and vitagraphed” by | th the production offers | ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass., for ad- ‘ter will be opened, ed @ woman, and held in strict confidence.—Advt motion pictur ‘ainst unpreparedn given Iast night in the same ¢ that some years ago re- vealed “An Englishman's Home,” the play that shouted @ warning into British ears, In the light of what has happened since that time the sting and stirring scenes English play may be eaid to have always dramatic, dealing come as a prophecy. But theatrical as it does in the beginning with a lecture on unpreparedness by Hudson Maxim, whose genius for invention makes him, let us say, an authority | on the subject treated. It 8 not, of course, a pleasant sub- foot » attempt is made, for that | matter, wive it @ pleasant turo juntil the story dealing with the in- |Yasion of & nameless army has been jtold, Then the victims of the in- me to life” emilingly, not to say surprisingly, and the imaginative part of the war-drama ends, Al- though this conclusion robs the story of its dramatio power in a degree it is @ relief to eee that the characters have not really suffered the agony that has been piled upon agony in the earlier acenes. For example, a mother ts shown perving herself to e@hoct her two daughters—one little more than @ | ohild—and after the shots are heard, I she herself has the appearance of ome | who has lost her reason, “The woman pays” is the melodramatic line flashed upon the screen. The spectator is spared none of the horrors of war. Men who have defended their home— |the hero among them—are Mned up | in front of a rapid-firing gun, and the | next picture shows them shot down. The heat of one household who ts a peace advocate serves as the only “comic relief.” He is a large, unctu- looking individual, but not alto- gether bald, The first peace meeting ; he attends breaks up in a general row and he comes off badly. After liber- ating doves at another “assemblage,” he finds himself in even hotter quar- ters, for the enemy is shelling the place. “The Battle Cry of Peace” depends for {is thrills upon the bombardment of New York. Two battleships sink in one of the most effective pictures. In tho city, build! and set on fire. No Extre Oberae for tt. Advertisments for The World may be late aay American District Messenger office im ey unt 0 P.M. GIMBELS Brilliant With the New Goods— And a Full Saturday for Fall Shopping! All New York Is Talking of Our Men’s Suits to Measure, at Store Opens 8:30 Broadway and Closes 6 33d Street For Suits That Are Reguisriy Priced $30, $32 and $35 Up to today a suit to measure at GIMBELS cost you—that is, a suit precisely identical with the one we give you for $18.50—anywhere from $11.50 to $16.50 more than that sum. After Saturday, Sept. 18th, suits to measure at th streets and fi en climb ladders, Gimbels—mighty good suits, as many a well-dressed it te au ery excltin and, tncide mite New Yorker will tell you—will cost you, not $18.50, New York are shown © 1s one taken from an airship. 16 point of but $30, $32, and $35. jit all ts that our on < outranged : : : by the enemy's. Murt more, ac- It is almost impossible to be cording to earlier revelations, the solar plexus of the country is located within # 200-mile radius of New York r views include one of the sufficiently emphatic about this! The offer sounds wildly improbable. Almost un- ee ee ee ae eee heard of! But—it is done for a purpose. And that the production as a whole 1s too long. Impressive though it is as a sermon on prepa s# against war, It be- comes somewhat tedious. At any rate this was true last night, when “The Battle Cry of Peace” did not end until 11,26, Among soreen actors Charles Richman figured conspicuously and often smilingly as the hero who took a firm stand against peace at any price, The tragic, grief-stricken face ot Norma Talmage in the most trying moments of the play worked upon the emotions of the audience, and Mary Maurlee gave fine expression to the old mother, Then there was Capt. Jack Crawford, “the poet scout,” who purpose is to get our Merchant Tailoring Shop under way, and to increase our clientele at the beginning of the season. We need hardly NEWEST, the colorin; and effects the BES the coming Fall and Winter. say that the fabrics are the 8 the LATEST, and the weaves that have been produced for Fourth Floor Woodenware in the September Sale had something patriotic to say before we ‘. the pictures started The moving Just ONE of the many divisions in the great drama gained its greatest interest from t nassed soldiers and horses $100,000 collection gathered for the Semi-Annual House- wares event, ed over battlefields by hun- dreds and thousands Card Tables, the folding kind,| Kitchen Cabinets, as {llus- “The Battle Gry of Peace” is a big with a 30-inch top, light and dur- | trated; glass panel doors, flour thing done in a big way and tt makes sifter, sliding metal top, and sugar a profound impression. container, at $17.26, from $22.50. fooden Kitchen Sets, con- sisting of a rack and six useful pieces, including rolling pin and with two metal bins for flour and |steak mauler, at 76c, from $1.26, sugar, at $6.60, from $8, Wash Boards, stone-faced; oning Boards, 5 feet long, |cannot rust or tear the hands, at folding, at 7c, from $1.25, 50c, from 75c. Kitchen Chairs, very dur- Telephone Brackets, for cor- able and strongly made, at $1, |ner or side use, at $1.26, from’ ui: from $1.25. $1.66. Kitchen Chairs, nicely var-} Step Ladder Chairs, with nished and with spindle back, at |safety hook device, at $1.25, from 80c, from $1. $ Beveled Mirrors, oblong or | Vacuum Sweepers, efficient oval, in white enamelled frame, |and easy running, at $4.50, from at $2.60, from $3.25. $8.50, The GIMBEL Special “Lenox” Wash Boilers Under Priced No. 7, $2, from $2.50, No. 8, $2.26, frofn $2.76. No. 9, $2.60, from $3, Made of heavy charcoal tin, with heavy gauge copper bottoms. Nickel Ware Serving Trays, of nickel or ; copper, at $1.10, from $1.35. Chafing Dishes, 3-pint size, Casserole: pint, round, with in nickel or copper finish, at i fireproof g, at $1.46, from $4.50, from $6. $2.50. Coffee Percolators, 7-cup Pie Servers, with handles ize, with lamp, at $4.95, from | and 10-inch plate, at $1.10, from $1.50, able, at $1.75, from a Kitchen Tables, 314 feet long, with square legs and one drawer, at $2.95, from $4, Pastry Tables, 3 feet long, and Crumb Sets, in brass, copper or nickel finish,at 96¢, from $1.25, Coffee Pots, 6-cup size, new style, with unbreakable top, at » from $2.75. Five o’Clock Tea Kettles, in brass or nickel finish, at $2.95, from $4, Fifth floor The super-smart shape of the season, IdeColHars 2 for 25¢ The kind with Linocord Unbreak. able Non-stretching Buttonholes— in no other make, G40, P, IDE 8 C0,, Mokora, TROY, &, ¥, See GIMBEL Subway Store Ad. in This Issu _@EB EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919." POISONED CANDY SENT [SPENCER JuNGE To weD ‘SUICIDE COURT MAD. [s-%>=7o——~— - TOAN INSANE WOMAN, cata Nurse in Pssex County Hospi tal Finds Bichloride Talet The puree in the ward where the woman i held, helped herself to some of the candy medical e.tendante that in biting into candy wae cyanide of that be #0 clearly saw @ plot at mur. Mott refused to gi man, A Fino Quality of Crepe de Chine Blouses with em- ) Your BOYS’ SCHOOL brolderes fronts, long sleeves and large flat collar; white and Choice e ; all sizes, sacgct Badittm Blk Blouse in tllored etyle with long sleeves, at SUITS, jarge arl buttons and a 2-in-1 collar that ma pointe . turnover when worn bigh, Flesh color only with black silk | $ Sizes for Boys from tie; all sizes, J Gimbel Subway Store, Balcony 3 to 17 years FORMER MRS. WARD AN AMERICAN WIFE °°" HUSBAND SUSPECTED in Chocolate been the desen ith poison bis wife, one of the g And subsequently told One or Two Every Night will improve your complexion and keep you ie good health Brandreth o Pill portions ever put ream drop abe had Fiewer ( im the centre of the re one of the beat le the market on viele used im Chel tive blood ee getable and only the best mi Try them. At Your Nearest Drug Store. Chocolate Coated or Plain peuulact ure had br bt the matter Gimbel Subway Store 75c Women’s Handbags, 50c Four sty les to select from. 1,200 Hage in all, including flat bottoms; all metal frames; one style with inside frame; long and crepe grain leathers. imbel Subway Store, Balcony Two Vast Floors Crowded with New Fall Goods e the New Stairways to the Lower Floor of the Subway Store. All Ready for Fall Complete Assortments of Women’s & Misses’ Suits, Dresses and Sport Coats At $10 to $17.50 $10 for Suits of Splendid Serge, belted or Norfolk styles, black, navy and brown. 611.76 for Fine § Buits, made side belted style and silk braid trimmes, black, ‘navy, green and incre. ane for Buite in Choice Serge, navy and black, vet trimmed and plain tailored. 260 Serge and Silk Poplin Dresses for Women and Misses, in new models, $5, $6.76, $7.60, $8.76 and $9.75 in all black and wanted colors. ts for Women and Misses in Mixtures to the minute in Women’s Neckwear— Samples A special recess Fire leading verncenye p Bge: op | a surplus stoc! samy excellent amortment to select from. 'No plece was roade to ell for lems than 60e, at 22c GIMBEL Subway Store, Balcony Men’s and Yo Men’s 4 $18.50, $20 and $22 Suits | Tomorrow at $10.50 This Price Is Possible Because of 8 Manufacturer’s Special Concession Fall and Winter weights and styles, all wool materials, the newest patterns in Fall and Winter shades, Sains, fancy mixtures, plain gray, plain lue and plain black. Styles as good as any man would want. All sizes 36 to 42. Men's Fall Overcoats at $10.50 The Overcoats are suitable for the early Fall wer, some with velvet collar in Oxford gray or tan coverts, some Oxford Gray full silk lined, A number of heavy winter Overcoats in all sizes Gimbe! Subway Store, Balcony 1,200 School Dresses For Girls 6 to 14 Years On Sale in the Gimbel Subway Store Saturday—Special Prices Dresses of Galatea, Rep, Lineen, Percale and Gingham; scores of snappy styles, double ae single aes Liha combinations, all good | from 34 to 42. a colors; sizes years. Gimbel Sub: Store, 760 and 860 Dresses, 600 = — — St z= # and $1.60 Dresses, 750 Fall Model Hats $3.60 Dresses, $1.95 at $ 1.35 Shapes, colors and styles are better than ever. Colors are Pear, with black band, the new Greens, Browns and Grays. Hats of such qualities will be selling around town at Our opening special TE el eg $1.35 Hats and Caps for Boys Boys’ Hats, brown, blue and green, 60¢ and $1 Boys’ School Caps, 26c and 60c. Men's $3.50 and $65 Fall Shoes, Saturday, Girls’ Coats, $2.95 to $6.00 New Fall line complete in sizes and different styles ready for school wear, 6 to 14 years. v Gimbel Subway Store, Balcony New Fall Blouses Two Smart Models for Dress or Business Wear Superior values,and fashioned in a man- ner that will appeal to any dis- criminat- ing wo- sees 7 S852 [Sts = $2.35 Gun metal— button or lace ree with cloth tops; Patent Smart, serviceable models. tet or all Gun-Metal made on a flat last with broad shank and flat heel, welted soles, All sizes. d Fu.l Supply boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes, Boys’ $2 and $2.50. Girls’ $1.50 to $2.50. Gimbel Subway Store, Balcony That Deserve to Sell Regularly at $5, $6 and $7.50 | Men’s $1, $1.50 & $2 - . ° Middy Paj amas Boys’ Norfolk Suits, made in smart models \ $3-50f4 with patch pockets; singie breasied, yoke tn back with plaits. Colors of grey, brown, at 75¢c stripes, mixtures and overplaids. / Made and trimmed tn a manner that will stand hard wear. Fine all wool suits tn Suitable Also for Women muterlals of cheviote and unfinished worsteds j From a leading manufacturer who wanted to Many smart novelties made in new and " make a quick clearance, In the popular middy clover models in junior Norfolks, sailor, . style, no buttons to come off; the low surplice nec! middy and Oliver Twist etyles, in blue serge makes for comfort. All are nicely trimmed with and mixtures. i) silk braid, Fine qualities of mercerized pongee. Norfolk sizes, 7 to 17 years. — In white and colors of pink, helio, tan, gray and blue, Gimbe] Subway Store, Balcony Middy and Novelty Suits, 3 to 8 years. Gimbel Subway Store, Balcony. PRCT