The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1917, Page 12

aa] — . = “USE POSLAM— HIME NO CHANCES ‘Mr. De Koven’s A First Hearing «: | WITH YOUR SKIN By Sylvester Rawling. KOVEN'S If you suffer skin distress, do not fict another day pass without trying {iy EGINALD DE looked-for opera in Canterb: “Th first politan Op slam, which eo quickly eradicates ne zema, Pimples and all skin affec- | tons. } Apply a little at night and see ac- |! } tual improvement next morning. Used for any itching skin trouble, relief is immediate. Itching stops; no need to scratch; no discomfort. House night in four acts, the text by Percy Mac Kaye. ly and tt carefu large, 1 had been was clear that Think what this means to you S* vou are tortured and embacrassed by avy aggravating skin disorder! Poslam is absolutely harmless. ~ Sold everywhere. For FREE SAM rite to Emergency Labora 3-5 West 47th St..New York that the soap you use is ap, the absolutely safe soap ler, sensitive skin.Advt there were signs am of forcing the applaune, hearty and generous re all over the how ences, eap Mr. De Koven, No Extra Charge for It, the principal ain Adveromente fer The World may ‘be it ot any American District Memonger office (n the city | fore the curtain ;uatii oP. M Mr. Do Koven h The — Stores Will Clear Out Tomorrow 800 MEN'S SUITS > Worth up to $16.50, Offering a, full range of sizes in the lot, but not in every pattern YOUR CHOICE "9.89 Any man would be wise to buy at least two of these suits--for they are all good patterns and in New York at $15 and $16.5 The modele are of the latest cut, and the patterns Pock See are stylish and desirable. Pinch Backs, I et models, and two and three button styles. them in our windows before you come in. ALTERATIONS FREE. Money back on request. These are grades that are worth ensily $15 H models that appeal to both young men and eldcly men—-materials that are popular and servic cable: we have a full range of sires of these $15 garments, ar tT will dispose of the lot tomorrow and next week at End-of-Season Wind-Up of 500 | MEN’S PANTS Enough for one more week’s 2 50 selling; all $8.50, $4.50 and up to $5.50; now at If you have an odd coat and vest, here’e a good: chanea tt act a ts to xo with them—and save on ee dollars in tha price atods, heavy « Ts, Stave, Oi eR ERT anette . Both Stores Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. (eG irorse Stores TH AVENUE | D AVENUE | blues. MD ty se wal BETWEEN N. W. Corner 15th and 16th Sts. 83d Street . } NHANEBRO CHAN RRO (HOUSE CLEANING SA*E,: = ad ey | all The Things You Want /' Did YOU find time to call last week and make a selection’ If not, in spite of enormous business, we still have thousands ‘of 10°, to 50°,, off’’ VALUES in all lines. Help us make room for decorators and me- chanics by helping yourself to **THE THINGS YOU WANT” at unequalled low prices, for CASH or on CREDIT. A few of these specials are shown below. PLAIN FIGURE TAGS ON EVERYTHING Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. Motor Deliveries Everyv where Reem Sulte, ™ 3-Piece Library or Livin finish, beautifully pet g red seats, back and arms in genuine Span ith leather, indestructible springs in seats; WWiCon 6" Aves" Sy “Pilgrims’’ Gets‘ no about the qualities that are sold in the average shop fj at, 500 Men’s Overcoats E , : ee — Be i | TO LIGHT UP SIXTH AVENUE. | | Assoctation Will Make One Bloc THE EVE he ha ft written before “I rea In Mr. MacKaye'’s pre Mr. Gatt} had staged St rlehe| or ry-bumpking is the soil this foundation Mr. De Koyen n the larger and the Purit which, unhappily, | 7 restored in the finale as the iry Cathed tte of “Amor vinelt om-| the three-hour nia” and lan opera ¥ last fit introduetic worth he. Jard Ion at Southwark and of One Nine-Pin Inn Fine was the tel tn vie and the ballet © must explain a a“ probably were not a few ue to him. in soprano itan Opera Harris jr. the 1 i ka 22-KARAT GOLD CROWNS, 9 ur SOLID GOLD BRIDGE WORK 5O0c ur igs wit wf Sir WOUK CUANANTERD FoR 10 YEARS, DR. BLOOM MODERN PAINLESS DENTIST TWO OFFICES 2 East 125th St.| 169 E. 34th St Cor Bd Ave. At? to my Me Pally ‘of Miu z ie" Yor walt i RRR RRB i 2 RSENS TPE TE NING WORLD, tRIDAY, MARCH 9 n the MISS PENELOPE SEARS TO WED NEPHEW OF | ee | LATE SENATOR PLATT Hotes in Society | Mrs V. Hoffman gave t No, 35 West | Mins Marge William How land He not been an | no tr of the wedding has nounced Mr, and Mrs. Charles Steele of No. She’s forty years old —but still the social favorite A few gray hairs didn't stand neh 14 to Sher: Hay’s Hair Health ack the natural color Harmless to use. 508 and, $100 bottles at your dealer's or by mail Philo Hay. Newark, N. J 1917 Melodie Model Sonora, ———> Cabinet to Match, one Sap- phire Needle, one Multi- playing Needle, and 200 Voss, $54.50 Needle ‘. PAYMENTS § ponn's $5 MONTHLY All for ~ | WISSNER’ 55-57 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn ee ee making it un the wre » 191 Bits 1 ast Bixty-second Street start. to. | ST. PATRICK’S DAY PLANS. aay r Aiken, #. C., the guests of their aon-ine daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 8. skld ddy von Stade. | Forty-second Street’ and end at the Hare le arding and Other ons River Casino. Will Review Big Parnite, The St. Patrick’ ‘ ‘SPECIAL NOTICES, Miss Elizabeth Billings of No. 279, Committee has pra Madison Avenue starts tocday tor] fangements, “Cardin ASK FOR and GET he South. |church dignitartes ha | ian {ntention to aptaw tive Wig parade, Fate 's 7 rick J, Collins of the Meath Men's As-| RE! TING A FAVORITE. foctation. will, be the Washington Star \Owen Meintee fir h n't been heard yet on your | 0 ‘Reilly’ will be second nid and. Patrick 7, Gillespie Chairman of Arrangements. 1| Patrick J. Lennon is Secretary of the riak | Arrangement Committer t up| City and State officials have been in vited to attend, Several new features “You ha favorite topic.’ No," replied nator Sorghum f that topic to bringing Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. rink “too im The Legislature should enact this bill into law ! On Monday, March 12, a vitally important bill is expected to come up for vote before the New Jersey Assembly. This bill affects DIRECTLY every business and business man—every farmer—every manufac- turer—-EVERY CITIZEN in the entire State. It is a sound, sensible, workable measure to give the Board of Public Utility Commissioners authority to determine how trains should be manned. It empowers this Board to COMPEL railroads to crew every train as the Board shall order. This new law WILL ACCOMPLISH the very things for which the ‘‘full crew’’ law was enacted—and in which it has failed:— Make sure an adequate, but not excessive crew for every freight and passenger train; Completely protect both trainmen and public. Railroads exist to provide adequate and safe transportation service both for pas- sengers and freight. Public interest lies in getting such service. The railroads must have facilities to move traffic with regularity, despatch—and do it with safety and economy. The Trustees of the State Chamber through the Bureau of State Research made an exhaustive study of the workings of the “full crew’ law. The proposed bill carries out the recommendations of their report. It is an adequate, effective and workable measure. _ Manufacturers, business organizations, the Grange, the press and the State Chamber of Commerce ALL OPPOSE THE EXISTING LAW AND FAVOR THIS NEW BILL! Every vegisiator in this State will feel the responsibility that is placed squarely on his shoulders when the time comes to vote! He should be given the expressed wish—direct— of his constituents, each one. Write or telephone or otherwise communi- cate withyour Representative in the State Legislature and tell him that you feel that this bill should be enacted. He will appreciate your interest. The time is short; get in communication with him TODAY. The bill has the hearty endorsement of Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce in the leading cities throughout the State; it has the strong support of intelligent, public-spirited citizens. It should be enacted. It should pass the Assembly without delay. We urge YOU to let your Representative know that, in supporting this bill, he is voting as you would have him vote. New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce Newark, New Jersey