The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 10

ee |Graveure Sings POSLAM EXCELS IN INTENSITY OF | HEALING POWER nd Site ster r Rawling. jah” got Poslam possesses anes healing energy so | psd bad ‘highly concentrated that one ounce | ne at + of Poslam is worth a pound of ordi | re menich, a FP nary ointments less efficient in the | Carne It was E treatment of Eexzema or any erup- | made lly notable by the aplen- § tional condition of the skin. 4id pronouncement of the music of £. Talk with those who have been |ine name part by Louls Graveure Ehealed of aggravated skin troubles. 40° C00. in declamation, In enuncin- Prep, have used all Rings of remedies |tion and in the maintenance of the AND THEN USED POSLAM, and | 180 Wnt "toro manner we have phatically. heard nothing like it for years, His Results come quickly, Itching | style betrays once more the school stops; angry skin is soothed; uncer-|in which 3 iraveure was trained, tainty is dispelled, So little Poslam | peigian though his name may sound. does so much Ho struck the right note at the be- they will say this even more em- Bie write to i sania Eaneras | ginning In "As God the Lord of Is- ‘Kew York, | Tae! liveth," maintained {t fn all his Mad ia West 26th Sty New York. | otog and was overwhelmingly elo- é Delicious Chocolate Coated Peppermint Patties int-flavored bed b ppt enc Toved in the fiebest ef chocolate, fresh from our own candy factory. @ Patties like these at the price we quote, are a rarity. @ = You're sure to like them. @ Each in o@ dainty paper cup. Sold every day in our stores at 33¢ a pound. LIGGETT’S SPECIAL PRICE 25°. 6 Ib. Box $1.28 lo, Betsy Ross Flag Outfits FOR WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY This handsome Star Apangled Banner ts 8 feet long by 3 feet wide—made of strong bunting— brilliant fast colore—mounted om 6-ft, oak sta®, with balyarde—complete with tren socket and screws for attaching to window sill or balosay, COMPLETE OUTFIT MANHATTAN BRONX—BROOKLYN Neeeicerctec geet QUAM RS NortnWest Corner SIXTHAVES IS“ STR, bine WEEK Largest Variety We invite com- parison of our Prices and Terms LJ with others Come in and con- vince yourself. One Low Price Cash-Credit OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. MOTOR DELIVER- IES EVERYWHERE. All our goods are marked with plain figured tags Greatest Reductions These are based on prices, which to begin with are lower than other (9 stores’. “SALE-PRICES" 10% to 50% Savings RNTuRe > a SALE A ce te LIBRARY TABLE, in genuine ma- hogany, with large draw. ers; 42 ins. long, aad 26 ins. “AY NN wide, YW £ 75 / 177° (J BRASS BED, } 2-inch Post, 10-inch Fillers; 4 ft, and 4 fl. 6 in, Only $47-98 A Notable Elijah; Bonnet, Hamilin'| Overland Country Club Model quent in “Is not His word like a fire?” | shoe, with French colors, holdin and in “Tt is enough.” |small American flag, Tho other soloists were Grace |'0 him. Kerns, soprano; Nevada Van dor Veer, alto; Albert Lindquest, tenor, and Helen Hersey, soprano, Of these Miss Kerns camo nearest to uphold- ing tho traditions, her singing nearly always proving satisfactory, Mr. Lindquest’s voice, although {t has Intrinsio beauty, is rather light. It . The same may be said he was playing, quickly. |to resum is duties, noon, pale and wan and weak, happily, valiant of heart and ‘bi ou \ y Orchestra and Charles A. bss Bph fh igatiowtd old rat the organ played their parte George Hamlin, a popular Amert- | Unitea and Roted for, ite rem | able results. Relief br Syrup of Sarsaparilla, ori#, Compound. « +e Whiskey or Simple Eltxt To End Coughs Mr. Hamlin terpretation certain q makes wt vole Hin pr | tlona by Me nde erman . Schubert, , often curing attractive bit of At the end there was en's “Border Ballad Iw He sure to printed in red on outside label, n in gi emand of the enthiustasts | programme was tc x | Bathe the fi t. Among them w has been added two tablespoontule of Follow a und. myself at All,” the latter | rellet mite cae <entear cae , 1 calluses, ‘alo tin Mr, Hamlin's inimt-| {oP tegatbites or chiiblains, The aloe acts through the pores, removing cause of the trouble, Ite w also ke Joseph Bonnet, pupil of Gullmant, | the feet in a firm, healthy condition, free eltal at Aeolian Hall | rnoon that astonished large audience, In nown | French | 0 tly at the un at the | Sate xterity is marvellous, oe ows how to extract from swelling and puffing. and de which there 5 musicians. “The distingitshs artist, who was heard City College keys. His Besides, 1 from the org numbers, “Choral aus t Noth,” In which two trombones were called into use, | and Bach's prelude and fugue in D major, Then, following these thun- derous proclamations, he gave In re- sponse to applause that would not down, by way of contrast, a gavotte by Padre Martini in the softest and daintiest of piantssimos. Besides his programme held wome example French Pr choral No. funebre et ¢ tions by Wie are publishes by . The Ingredients specified can Bach's (The Modem Beauty) paste it'is an easy matter to rid with powdered delatone, “Matin provencal.” es AUTOMOBILES. _AUTOMOBILES. Town Car—Weight 2610 Ibe-—Price, $3,100 Why Not Be as Comfortable in the Spring and Summer as in the Winter ? E ARE thinking of the dirt, gusts of wind, sun gla surely as in the winter months. e In fact, these are exactly the things you have to con- sider when looking for your practical every - day - in-the year car, And they are the reasons why experienced motorists are purposely buying Frank- lin Town Cars for summer use, These people are tired of putting up with dust and their best at the end of day’s trip. but inexpensively, oline. delivery. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. GLENN A, TISDALE, President, 1830 Broadway at 60th St., N. Y. Brooklyn—1176 Bedford Ave, ‘THE EVENING WORLD, snowseot ee 14, 1917, eM That Is Proving Its Popularity Mo Y e was presented Immediately he placed the American flag on the top of his desk amid reat applauge, It fell twice as ut ho replaced it W. J. Henderson, music critic of ho has been dangerously . is sufficiently recovered n I met him at the Bonnet recital yesterday after- Ny | ‘The following formula, easily mixed at) | home, makes one of the quickest cough | ad of whie- by dissolving of granulated ind, which {# sold only cases, with Aromatic Frost-bites, Corns, Sore Feet in warm water to which Laboratories, Dayton, be procured from any goog drug et ns A Smooth, Hairless Skin for Every Woman || skin of unsightly hairy growths. The paste is made by mixing some water This is ap- plied to the hairs not wanted and B «after 2 of 8 minutes rubbed off and ket_the genuine article —Advt. and to regulate the free-|KN blowing air as they want it. They like to feel and look The Franklin Town Car|N gives them all of this lurury, |X The car is light (only 2610 pounds) and is easy on tires and gas-|K See this car at our sales-|R room, ready for immediate ccmeamsgpuge eee eee at AMUSEMENTS. ____ AMUsEMer [ el UMNO... see: 800 Clergymen n off New York and Brooklyn= Sat interested, enthralled and impressed last night in the great auditorium of the beautiful and magnificent Manhattan Opera House on West 34th Street, and saw unfolded before them one of the most elaborate and dramatic Biblical Stories of all time. For three hours they watched the episodes in the eternal story which has come down to us since the days of the Master—the never-dying parable of the prodigal son who, went forth into the world, squandered his substance in riotous living, and came back ultimately to seek forgiveness in the love and affection of his father and mother. You Can Read This aes De mn Wp Le but, rain Van der Veer, The chorus|as ever, and ready again to instruct ° YJ and charm his readers, NN oa So || Story in the Bible by and | IN age aa | THE HOME DOCTOR \ And it is taught in every Sunday School the country over. It is the parable of the Master illustrating the beauty of compassion and the love mankind should bear one toward another; it has inspired thousands and thousands of sermons in the churches of the world. Now it is told in dramatic form with all the wonderful art of the theatre to aid in its exposition, enacted by a company of superb artists including many of the most famous men and women of the stage to-day. This wonderful and impressive story has been made into the greatest play of this day and generation. It is written by Maurice V. Samuels and is called Ml ark- eect set! **Phe Wanderer’’ nan, “Do Not ¢ It is being presentéd at the Manhattan Opera House by William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest. Not only the clergymen who saw “The Wanderer” last night, but also the united newspaper press of this great city and of Brooklyn, enthusiastically hailed this great play at its proper valuation and pronounced it an epoch-making drama; not only a great play but a drama sure to exert a wonderful influence upon all who see it, especially young people. This great play should elevate the standards of morals in any community; it should make the young man about to plunge amid the perils and pitfalls of life HESITATE. For the great scene of the second act showing Jether, the Wanderer amid the scenes and sirens of old Jerusalem, is but a replica of what the young man of TO-DAY also encounters when he goes forth into the world. The temptations of three thousand years ago are just as much ALIVE to-day as they were in the days of King Solomon. Dr. Frank Crane, of the New York Globe, Saw “The Wanderer” and paid it this unusual and unsolicited tribute: “It is a magnificent spectacle and cannot fail to convey to the beholder a reasonably, accurate impression of the manners of ancient Israel. All the wealth of costumes and scenery is employed to make real before our eyes the career of the prodigal. This play is one of the most carefully elaborated productions of the twentieth century.” use With the ald of « plain delatone!\ the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory, Noted Clergyman of New York Saw “The Wanderer” and paid it the following remarkable tribute: ‘I would not have thought it possible to take a story so familiar and so simple and make it so new, so thrillingly interesting, and so completely uplifting. ‘The Wanderer’ is worth a thousand sermons, and there is no estimating the good that it is bound to do. New York, like every other great city, has more wickedness than it ought to have, but I am sure it will have less wickedness when it shall have seen and thought about the wonderful play which Morris Gest has installed in the Manhattan Opera House.” a This great production and wonderful cast of over two hundred and fifty bad roads and the bad and parched skin. They like people can be seen at prices within the range of all.- This great weather that are encountered _ to be able to keep out of the|N combination of stars can be seen for ACTUALLY LESS money than many in the warm months just as rain without inconvenience, | N theatres ask for a single star not half so well known as some of the score of great actors and actresses in this cast. The prices for the evening and Saturday Matinee performances of “The Wanderer” are 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and aK $1.50. There are NO HIGHER PRICES. At every performance there are always 300 orchestra seats for $1. At the Wednesday matinee, the prices are 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. BARGAIN MATINEE TO-DAY, 25c TO $1. LALALALIAL LLM TL, MANHATTAN sctstret rr Evenings at 8.15. Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2.15 P. M. MATINEE TO-DAY 25c to $1. BARGAIN