The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 13

‘Red Blood and Courage! (By DR. W. ©, LUCAS) What drives the men right up to the trenches in this war is courage, and it’s red blood that “puts the hea in | - the men = Did any one ever see a} gery, thin-blooded man ever rush inte | fight with any chance of winning | out? With rich, pure blood you can | face any hardship, reach any goal. ! But you are handicapped in the race . Of life without it. very tissne, bone, muscle, should take from the blood eertai materigls and return to it cer tain others. ‘This process insures per- | fecthealth. When the poisons accumu late in the blood, perhaps the face breaks out in pimples, or boils appear | On the neck, and we feel languid, | tality iat alow ebb, and | tch cold, It's time ike an alterative ex- tract and | from Nature's for ism up of Golden root, Oregon Grape Queen's root extracted with glycerine and made | into sugar-coated tablets or liquid, and this has been sold by druggists for the aot fifty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden Predteat Discovery. It's always effica- cious In the spring when the blood is rup down and you need a wholesome tonic. Try this old-fashioned but re- Mable remedy, without alcohol! If you are occasionally troubled with rheumatic pains or lumbago, pain in the back, toes or muscles of the body, this is due to uric acid stored in the system. The liver and kidneys do not act properly. For such @ per- gon, I advise taking Anuric (double strength) three times daily for a week or two. ‘This Anuric throws out the urle acid which accumulates, and if taken occasionally will prevent or ¢ure rheumatism and gout. There is no difficulty in obtaining Anuric at @py drug store.—Advt. and Ste WISSNER | 63 EAST 34TH STREET Bey Mater, NEW YORK | fnancially by @ political enemy, dies (bas @ great deal in commen with Victrola Outfit Victrola IX., $50.00 Cabinet 13.75 Records 3.75 Total 67.50 |)) Records have music on both sides ||| Payments $5 Monthly WISSNER 53 E. 31th St.,New York 55 Flatbush Av., Brooklyn 134 Newark Av., Jersey City ~ arstairs 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street | Cor, Driggs Ave, No Deposit, 0c Orens a New Cloth Cet 16% |was arrested by | with the machinery of the prea, lp bla. Uni | diy by placing @ wreath on Rodin's buat BROOKLYN GOODS DELIVERED ANY WHERE IN GREATER NEW YORK OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS THR EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1917, Tree Comes Back With “Colonel Newcome.” BY CHARLES DARNTON IRST as a chivalrous figure in uniform with medals that would chal- lense those worn by John Philip Sousa, and then as an old, pathetic wreck sinking ipto the grave, Sir Herbert Tree gave the finest per formance of his American season at the New Amsterdam Theatre last t in “Colonel Newcome.” ne play that Michael Morton has made from Thackeray's story, “The Newcomes,” 1s, necessarily, @ senti-|° ‘The other members of the gas nental affair, But {t brings out|acted very well. Alice Augarde Bu 1 d ed strikingly one character, that of the ler, as Mra. MacKenzie, displayed an appreciation of the extravagant Colonel, who stands by his bank 48) nuimor of her role; Charles Coleman he would stand by his guns and 4i¢8/ was amusing as the silly Farintosh; with head up and eyes to the front. | Sydney Greer ded to oe fu This valorous attitude makes a/ is that fat spectal appeal at the present time.| jihe prettily: For example, the Colonel last night|tady Kew a 5 —— sioyply human, ‘a T. Bracy ma mercenary personage, and Stella Bt. Audrie did @ good bi! of work in the last act as an ol! not only proposed @ toast to the British navy, but he drank one to “our friends on the other side of the water,” 90 for once the spirit of hands-ecross-the-sea bed @ warm clasp. If the play te as old as Thackeray, it at any rate possesses the charm of Its day. It moves #0 slowly that an audience is likely to feel a sense of weariness before the last act— and this act is so human in Its ap- peal that Tree should make It his business, as a craftsman of the stage, to see that It does not crawl close to the midnight hour. The eariler scenes are interesting as pictures of the period. No one w- day, for that matter, could fall to appreciate the humor to be found in the delegation that waits upon the Colonel with a nomination to Parlia- ment. Tree doses a bit of delightful acting in this incident by his modest —and sometimes desperate—efforts to stem the tide of enthusiasm. When he dances @ quadrilie in the second act he gives the suggestion of a comedy of manners, with an excusa- ble degree of awkwardness, But when the Colonel goes to Grey Frivrs as a pauper and dies with the response “Adsum" on his lips, the play touches the heart. The fine oid soldier, ruined bravely. He ts gentleman to the last. The pathet.c ending of thie play “Beau Brummel.” First, with deprecating gestures or modest remonstrances blown into a handkerchief, Tree gave touches of character to his role that markod him as an actor with the power of drawing portraits, Chivalry was ex- pressed in his short bows. His work in the last act was thoroughly div fuer, in fact, and more appeuing (han bis performance at His Majesty 8 Tneatre in London in lus. At that time he struck me as being some- what theatrico: Last night he was! WHEN HE NEEDED CASH HE JUST MAE SOME Negro Janitor of the U. S. Mint Would Put a Little Silver Into the Mold and Get What He Wanted, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 1L— Whenever Charles F. Butler, negro, night janitor at the United States Mint bere, needed a Kittle extra ohange he would go into the money press room, Federal detectives say to- day, put a@ little stlver into the mold and make a@ few half dollars. Butler @ Becret Service operative who had been detailed to tind out who had betn tampering The small quantity of allver taken was not missed, although he made money, the officers said, every night He had been tn the Government serv- toe for twenty-three years, —_——— SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM HONORS JOSEPH PULITZER Following @ custom inaugurated two yenrs ago, the third year class of the > r School of Journalism at Colum ity yester@iy marked the wry of Joseph Dulltzer's. birth e founder of the school which n the lobby of the Journalism nnual dinner of the achool, at Ir and Mra. Ralph Pulitzer. are ected to be present, was planned for night, but the fourth year men are King every nicht this week on. their paper, the News, and the di he held April 1s Gane 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street Cor, Wyckoti St. re Weekly, eo will sell 1 —$——— nt off sour | hase We will sell you @ eerry ag ’ ray wher wt sale for nurse, Coming before the curtain at a late hour, Tree sald, among other things, that he micht stay here until U | » Few Drops and Corns Lift Out ke Don’thurt abit! Your high heels have put corns on in toes and calluses on your feet, ut why care now? This tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnsti discovered this ether compound and named it freezone, Small bottles of ‘| freenone like here shown can be had any drug store for a few cents. ver limp or twist your face in pain jain, but get a bottle of freezone and apply @ few drops on your tener, aching corn or callus. instantly the new way—that If you don’t more to & pure fields today, Chesterfield | CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos — Blended —but, besides pleasing the taste Here is a cigarette that, in addition to pleasing the taste, does a new thing, the one thing you've always wished a cigarette would do— Chesterfields let you know pou are smoking—they ‘SATISFY And still, they’re mi/d/ The pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos are blended in a the blend can't be copied. taste—buy a package of Chester forlO? [ponte are cleared from the sea and give “Drake,” an historical play that j may add interest, in these perilous tm to WWfe on the ocean ive, Cincinnati man discovers drug that works wonders—No humbug! Never let a corn ache twice, soreness disappears end shortly you will find the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that you ean lift it off with the fingers. Just think! You get rid of a hard corn, soft corn or a corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses with- out suffering one particle, Freezone is magic! Genuine freezone ts sold only in these tiny bottles packed in @ round, wood case. Don't accept it unless it is In a round, wood case.—Advt, *s what does it, And believe there can be cigarette than good _ Lint MindilomOe Thursday Is Double Profit-Sharing Day Two emg. Gold Stamps With Fach 0c Purchase ALL DAY Here you, always get: “Better Goods for the Same Money or the Same Goods for Less Money than Elsewhere” ‘The Trad‘ng Stamps represent a perfected form of prof't-sharing. And every soles check bears this guarantee, Responsibilit We hold ourselves personally responsible for both the value and the price of each article sold on this check, and consider ¢ recognition of responsibility as a personal one to our customers that in turn merits their coutidence in us. J, GREENHUT, President. 98e The Second Edition of a Great Bargain! Finest *1.50 Dress Taffetas, yara, Superior quality taffeta in a full line of the favorite Spring colorings and shades; also white and black; 35 inches wide; at the exceptionally low price of No Mall of Phone Orders Filled. Sale Thuraday an Wriaag Only, Great After-Easter Sale of Women’s & Misses’ Dresses at * (Formerly Priced $6.75 to $9.75) A splendid variety of smart, up-to-date dresses, re- duced because of the depleted condition of some of our stocks, due to the spirited pre-Easter selling. TVifteen styles for your choice, each embodying new style features in trimming and material. We illustrate two for style example only. The dresses m ust be seen and examined to be appreciated, fhe materials include: Wool Serge, Poplin, Wool Crepe and Taffeta in Desirable Colors, Also Navy and Black All sizes for Women and Misses, but not every size in each style, The selection is so varied, however, that you will be sure to find a dress to please you. We urge early shopping while the stocks are at their best! Quantities being limited, no C. O. D., Approval, Mall or ‘Phone Orders filled. “Klosfit” Petticoats from their very inception, have filled a long-felt need. Thai much-desired lthe smoothness about the waist and hips can only be acquired by a well-fitting petticoat, Klosfit Petticoats are made with an elastic belt, cling to the waist and hips, and are fastened with a flat, almost invisible placket. No strings, no wrinkles, no open gaps. The Greenhut Petticoat Store always carries a most replete line uf the Klosfit Petticoat Silk Jersey tops, with flounces of Taffera, and all Taffeta Petticoats, in the newest colors, at $5 wud $7.60, Sateen, in black only, at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Come and Have Your Portrait PaintedinOil While You Wait for HOC ($1 With Frame) Beginning Tomorrow! Daily from 10 to 1 o'clock and 2 to 4 o'clock Third Floor.) (Picture Department Our Men’s “Main Floor” $15 Clothes Section Sets the Pace First in Assortments First in Fabrics First in Styles First in Values No other Clothing Store in the entire country | Handsome Spring Top Coats — in @ complete display of 415 popular new models; at, . Great Variety of Raincoate—fault- lessly made ef double tex- 2 | ture materivls, Mt... ...e this $15 proposition will find an ex- of ready-to-wear clothing af $1.85 (0 $5 can compete with us successfully in the sale of Men's DOLLARS, Our plans for this department were made a prominent manufacturers of high-class, ready-to- wear apparel keep us constantly supplied with s n Suits, Top Coats $ & Raincoats at Fabrics and Fashions in Highest Favor. Workmanship That is Faultless. Taste and Build. Bults tn Two. and Three-Button | fabrics for Spring and earl Men who are not Interested in and Youth's Ready-to-wear apparel at FIFTEEN long time ago,—and to-day our contracts with enormous new stocks of Garments of Class and Quality. Styles to Picase Men and Youths of Every Styles — full range of popular Youny Men's Sults With Two Palrs cellent choi Groceries of Quality Low Priced Paid and charred orders amounting to $5 and urwards are delivered free of freight charres at sour railroad staron in the 15 States nearest New York. Mail or Teles hone Orders tlled promptly. Telephone Chelsea 4000, OUR NEW GROCERY CATALOGUE (Spring edition) is now ready. Free on request. Libby’s Fruits | Cocoa | Our Own Ronsting | Poultry Feea BARTLETT PEARS selected! pune wena T COCOA—| COAST BLEND COPLEY O95 @] Chick Feed, Forcing Food; 42 » not to | » os 2 eee |” 400 the Di 101 SO pent tor brew \ ‘ i = doren large | ‘4 . yp} 402 tele, can, a Rid 4 Pure Olive Oil ‘ Td PS od ats sob: Pountein que orted trom Basy Pudding on eee " @oe 1 Pot tances Te sar, 206 i ' ponte aloes France) tea: Sue quart, TYC | choco F Vanilay doren z auncry Soap | Oa) Obs, ph tL AM PORAX SOA” b i} Teas me 84 ie pos in0tery Ade] pret is Meroe oLe2D Mra | te TF Le es; #4, | Hecker’s Superlati : B9C] | ventes ; Gie sdding Cakes | > Fiair - Sardines 8 ‘ "TEAb< ares! i Meet rated “aperial’ te. erarre| Mrbbt Pace Brani oaked tm off | mek 4 ey er 4% Limit; ‘one ’ bea down, $2105 Tee PRE] £ ome S105) | $10.50 $6.00 $4.50 | chim one For Details of Other Sales See Our Adtt, in Today's Evening Journal, Filled Hooks of “Sperry” Gold Sta in Cash at 290 Office on FUth Flor ane Stampa Till 12 o'Clock, Single 2 Stamps Thereafter, morrow, Only, pa teemable for $2.50 Worth of Merchandise in Any Dept, or tor §3 r. We Give 290 Green Trading Stan pa as Usual Aak for Them, Double Double “Sperry”? Geld Stamps All Day Tow