The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 11

* REPORT MANY CASES “OF RHEUMATISM NOW! Fire of un- shifts were hanging at the Mount Union plant of the Aetna Explosive Company, early to- ay gaused the destruction of twent e tons of smokeless powder, whi to have been shipped to the Alli wee! Says We Must Keep Feet Dry; Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat. Stay off the damp ground, avoid sure, keep fect dry, eat less meat, ie lots of water and above all take | & Spoonful of salts occasionally to down uric acid. umatism is caused by poisonous called uric acid, which Is gen- erated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the ‘Blood and cast it out in the urine. The wes of the skin are also a means of ge the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kid- neys ‘to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to elimi- nate this uric acid, which keeps accu- moalating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the Joints and muscles, causing stiffness, Soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- fal in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast cach morning for a week, This is said to eliminate uric TOBAGED BRIGADE ROS FOR REHTS ABOARD FERRYBOAT Smokers and Chewers Battle With Health Squad Police Arresting Spitters, A riot was etirred up on board the municipal ferryboat which left White- hall Street, for St. George, Staten Is- land, at 6 o'clock this morning when three members of the Health Squad police attempted to abridge the long- standing privilege of the dockmen, longshoremen, laborers and other rough and ready workers who crowd the boat on this particular trip every weekday. These men smoke pipes and chew tobacco and consider that every floor is laid for a double pur- pose—to be walked upon end epet upon, Heretofore it has been necessary to turn the hose on the floor of the men’s cabin as soon as the 6 o'clock boat landed at St. George. To-day Walter N. Walsh, William Remington and Felix Hoffman, the Health Squad of- ficers, began to serve summonses on expectorators as soon as the boat Was out of the slip. The smokers and chewers protested profanely. man drew a revolver and threatened to shoot Walsh. An- other suggested that they all get to- fether and throw the officers over- board. acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities Jad Salts ts inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by Owing to political exigencies the munictpal ferryboats are well manned. | They carry numerous deckhands, coal sers, coal trimmers and other em- ployees, and these, summoned by a |signal, rallied to the support of the officers and quelled the riot after a few blows had been landed, Five arrests were made. Every pas- thousands of folks who are subject to | senger on the boat was searohel at rheumatism. Here you have a pleas-| $+. George, but the man who drew ee on ervescent TER AU GeIBE | the revolver had evidently concealed whic! overcomes uri id a | it or thrown overboard, as ao! ly beneficial to your kidneys as well.— | had a weapon. Advt. | _— BURNING ISSUB AGAIN, COUGHS and ROARSENESS Ballots cast last November are BOX PROVES THEIR WORTH to be used in place of coal in inn LAY ‘te, Oe, 61 At Druggiets. IN’S enoncnn TROCHES court house furnace at San- JORN L. BROWN & SON, Boston, Mass. 215Kky/, 0. Shoe Bunion Shoe That Brings Comfort The Coward Special Bunion Shoe is a scientifically constructed shoe that has a pocket SHAPED just at the point where the sensitive bunion fits, This pocket shields the bunion and prevents rubbing and chafing. We believe it is the most comfortable shoe that can be worn by persons having a bunion. Try it and sec. Sold Nowhere Else James S. Coward 262-274 Greenwich St., N. Y. (Near Warren Bt.) Filled BES IIEL LAIN OE acs SEBS GRR A REARING Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices On Our LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENT Our Terms Apply Also to New York, New Jersey, Long Island and Connecttout ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES WE PAY FREIGHT. fm American Walnut, « I PERIOD BEDROOM SUITE il, with Large Fs igrorn, canatating of 1 FoNIDK, TOM pita ELL ON CREDIT COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES From $15.00 Upwards Write for Catulogue. phophones if Ition) for hy HED +} ROM ACHINES ON ©) 4 @ SATURDAYS UN EIGHTH AVE. IT. L THE EVENING WUKLD, GIRLS AccUSE EIGHT MEN. | Philharmonic’s oe Diariee Tens ee sack. | JUDilee Begins; “‘ Meistersinger’’ TARUBRBVAX, JANUARY 15, LBL, gramme, Oswald Garrison Villard, the pews Va orcas ae ay Ce a5 mad .| Pressed gratitude for the wo President, mado an address review) complished by Felix F. Lalfels, the ing the career of the society from! manager. ‘Then he praised Mrs. the beginning until now, pointing out | George R. Sheldon for the indefatiga- that the movement of the founders to|!!¢ work she did for the society. and PITTSBURGH, Jan, 18—As a result of a statement mado to the District At+ Between the two parts of the pro-| the devotion of Richard Arnold, tone] The four public concerts that are to follow begin to-night with a Bee! hoven - Wagner - Liszt each number being a favorite with Mr. Pulltzer. scheduled for Friday afternoon, Sat- urday evening and Sunday afternoon. pro me, ‘The other concerts are acter, dicted. Kathleen Howard, new igi 8 as Magdalene, singing well, i something of youthfulness, the flirtatiousness, may _ I say, that she imparted to the chars revelation in Ono could understand being David's sweetheart, and not But both she and Miss \torney by Mary Polke, fifteen, who at- expressed his and the society's grati-| ‘The celebration will end with a ban-| mother, tomped ‘- hilt herselt by poison, clght establish musical art in Amertea,! tide to their benefactor, Joseph Pu-|quet at the Waldorf-Astoria on Bun-| Hempel overdressed, URE men Of Melecapors, pear here, whioh included a vision of what It/Jitzer, who, by his munificent bequest, | day night, ave with as: had enabled the soctety to pursue its ma without fear. Now, he sald, we ant another benefactor to give us @ home of our own in which we mi peen arre sault upon four By Sylvester Rawling. Mary Polke, when questioned by As. | HE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY, sistant 1 et Attorney Dunn, said at Carnegie Hall last night, might help to accomplish In the prop- agation of broader and more liberal) views for the development of man- “Die Meiate plece of Wage formance of the For the rest there were old favors er,” that master- got a first per- | Gorits fon at the Met- tho ites, Johannes Sembach as Walther, Hermann Weil as Hans Sachs, Otto inimitable Beckmasser, Carl Braun as Pogner, Albert Reis# . u kind, had been maintained consis-|place our bronze memorial tablets,|ropolitan Opera 6 .ja8 David, Robert Leonhardt as thé Fade BE alee os elline fem the kee began the Jubtiee celebration] tently throughout the years, Ho paid| OUF portraits and our marble atatues.| ‘Thorn was o large audience that quel Night. Watchmen, and, among the tack upon her. She told Mr. Dunn that | of Its seventy-fifth season by an in- especial tribute to the devotion of the| Mr. Stransky, enthusiastically | generous with applause. Something| Mastersingers, Schlegel, Ruysdaei, CT a oung girls, hed | vitation concert to its members. It] members of the orchestra who, year greeted, warmly acclaimed through-|of sluggiehness prevailed at the be-| Bloch, Bayer, Audisio, Tegani, Fuhr~ | Sage, ered from & local dance hell Gn? | was somewhat disconcerting to find jem eth tet it out, his musicians brought to thetr| ginning, but gradually it wore offand| mann and Garden, Mr. Bodanzky house in Elizabeth Township by @ num-| the house only two-thirds full and to in and year out (for most of Its ex-| foot twice, at least, presented an ex-|the end came triumphant. The} conducted splendidly, | Ber of men, whom ene named. s6 only a istence the soctety was @ co-opera-| cellent programme. He began with | quartet was beautifully sung and the oe a note the prevailing absence of eve- the lovely Beethoven fifth symphony, | great choral (never mind its German tive one) had held high the banner, at much labor of rehearsal and with small or no profit at the concerts, | Phitadetpnin 1 | yet which was the opening number at the ee Bota by Calvin first concert of the society seventy. ntate, ning clothes by both men and women. many of the latter breaking prece- sentiment) could not fall to stir the heart of any man or woman who Hayes Quite as Tammany Leader. Varren Hubbard, butlter and real LADELP! ; Z five years ago. After Mr. Villard’s|hoids a bit of devotional feeling. r, has been elected by the Sitanetshia oroa han een eee ne | dent by keeping on their hats, Per-/¢q maintain the standard of the so- speech camo Wagner's “Slegfried) Frieda Hempel was @ lovely tive, Committee of the Little Italy the Calvin Wells estate. ‘The names | haps they were maintaining a@ tradi-| clety. * ldyl." Both of these numbers were|her impersonation convincing, her in Harlem to succeed former Hew cone tea bed withne fon, although the records do not|. Mr Villard Dat Ahad briefly the| splendidly played, The climax came| singing delightful. Would that Miss Nicholas J. Hayes, for twenty until the tran Fe Cane ag thheld | how how people dressed at the| ln lst of auccessive conductors of| with Mr. Stransky’s favorite battle-| Hempel would turn her attention tol sears Tammany loader of the distriee esting of the Boaed Gt pituctom et | wads the goctety that includes Th horse, | Liszt's symphonic | poem,| such characters rather than to the|}e resigned last night at a meeting af the Preas Company. ‘This meeting | #itlal concert in the Apollo Rooms) ‘thomas, Anton Seidl and ave) “Tasso,” @ veritable triumph for him|Lucias, and the Traviatas and the|the Pocaaset Club. Hubbard has bee probably will be held to-day. on the memorable dato Deo. 7, 1842, | Mahler, pointed out what was due tol and the orchestra, Queens of tho Night to which she le his chief leutenant for neveral yeare, Mecca! From the farthest corners of the far East they have come! Braving famine, heat, robbery, even murder, these good pilgrims have made this pilgrimage. ‘Only now, at the Shrine of Mecca, the goal of their desires, do they know that Paradise is theirs, Down through all ages, to this very day, Mecca has remained the goal of three hundred million Eastern peoples. ¢ ’ From this historic pilgrimage, the name and mean- ing of Mecca has spread throughout all the inhabited world, In every language men speak of the “Mecca” —the goal of their desires. The only name that fitted Mecca was the only name that fitted a cigarette that was to become the Mecca or goal of all cigarette smokers. Mecca cigarettes were made because real men wanted a real man’s smoke. When Turkish tobacco was brought to this country sixteen years ago, men thought for a time they had found the smoke they'd been looking for. The Population of the World —is 1,628,890,000. Every 5 months enough Mecca cigarettes are made to supply everyone on the face of the earth, Entrance to the Courtyard of the Sacred City with skyline in background They have reached it~ This goal they must gain But they soon found that straight Turkish tobacco lacked that something which made American tobacco 60 popular. It had flavor, but lacked character. On the other hand, straight American tobacco had lenty urkish leaf, of character but it lacked the flavor of the The Mecca blend solved the problem. It combined the flavor of Turkish tobacco with the character of the American. At last smokers had found a real man’s cigarette. start the sales of Mecca cigarettes have grown steadily. This “blended” From the ve: selling by the billion. cigarette is today The public has justified the name of Mecca. Every day more men are coming to Mecca as their favorite smoke. Make a pilgrimage tq Mecca today. See why Mecca has earned its name and become the goal of all cigarette smokers, In the handy slide box, 5c for 10; in the oval foil package, 10c for 20, th Noenasicdl tmeencenaree