The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 8

. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1917 me QuTFIT TERS. SOAP BOX ORATORS Dicey -dewerpll | Furniture Sale <a ATERS TART YOU WOUSIKELPING PRICES ARE ALWAYS iy Avther “Bage) Baer ROOM OUTFIT | COMPLETE ae le GE iA Sele of Din of Dining I oom Furnitur opt From $15 10 $350|Genuine Oak . a Buffet eins) fee, Prive Ove hee Price O28 ne P wo W, oe ea trom these maniiiary « 4 rarme tong enc Now ape em to wave ther s140 Wee ae ni Nie wine , si or] 1 @ perpent’s bicus 5 ‘ ean uomrwleful ehlid K the mezzanine oor of a vace | ' ‘ America to ex f He adopts Ame bu ‘ rery ow America to adopt | § him f a to be a red-haired | | | wtepenitd, " him like one. || | You # wu headed step. [enid who didn't have to do all the| | “ Sround th | And mmex to Amer-| will Lind out that yan ace. ANE RIC AN N “ ALN T WILLIAM & MARY BLED ROOM § ; w in OR oral} " ’ ire |hnyatene as part of th rieulum | | of * school, And why not oral! tne hygiene for p box forums | Should Fit the Crime, So Sentence } lim to « Full Soap Box Instead of an Gay One and That'll Cure Him Down With These Maxillary Soldiers, for We're in THE LOWEST Sb) a Week —_——- we isaiatad This War to Wir, Not to Chin, and Now le No Time to DELIVE fr 89 Pay One Dolla 4 Oak Chil Chetter From the Deck of « Soap [ox . Aut We wa te! Fonier fi t yy y 1 A A ” ar n aif w It @ my durned fre ‘ ) iaprison @ #vap And The « for gangrene ts am- |" |putation and vocat gangrene Is as| on! 35 to 36 St. ie j bat y other oA rattle. | w war to w Not ake is an he i ‘Y .|Wwe = Furniture Howe sve | BLOCK sth AVE. | {i valiant era dnp bee errr , = = yodeller. A rattlesnake docan't wear CLOSING ai ‘ ARK STORE Camouflage is playing an im. / & @mpyer {3 Market St. portant role in this war. But ora-| ani Ladies! Why Keep Corns? Lift a corn or callus right off without one bit of pain. sony America’s Foremost Cartoonist Yes! You truly can lift off every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as hardened | calluses on bottom of | feet, without one bit of pain A genius in Cincinnati discovered freezone, Itis an ether compound and WILL DRAW FOR Globe pm oberlings. cents, Apply several drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching « callus. Instantl ness i shortly corn or and loose that you lift it off with the fingers, You feel no pain while apply- ing freezone or ufter- wards. Just think! No more corns or calluses to tor- ture you and they go without causing one twinge of pam or soreness, the dresser and never let @ corn or He is answering the call of many patriotic Americans to draw a series of masterful car- toons for patriotic newspapers throughout the United States. This series will appear exclusive- ly in The Globe in New York City. C. RR Macauley abandoned the newspaper field three years ago to devote his entire time to the production of callus ache twice.—Advt : moving pictures, but at the solicitation of friends and ad- ea mircrs he has consented to produce a series of cartoons G R i i entitled AMERICA’S SPIRIT IN THE WAR. | RAND ADIDS S FURNITURE Mr. } | CREDIT TEKS Macauley is in receipt of the following letter from President Wilson: J g3-00 Down on $50-90| The White House, Be se 75-00) ens 7:80 66 66 100-99) Furnished 10.00 46 66 459.00 Complete 00 00 om es i i fd a I know CA are ution will go into the work Cordially and sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON. Mr. Macauley writes: “1 be eve I ean play no better part in this struggle ld democracy than to place my services et the for a w« disposal of the press in striving to interpret through my cartoons the splendid American spirit in this titanie struggle for right and justice.” COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 1OA"ST ishington, August 28, 1917, My dear Mr. Macauley I am sincerely interested to learn of your new work on a series of cartoons to exemplify America’s spirit in the war, and I bid you Godspeed in the enterprise. that the finest spirit and the most practiced Cuticura Soap —and Ointment— |Clear the Skin La & tiny bottles of this magic | fluid can now be had at! (i any drug store for a few ) 1 Keep a tiny bottle on } EE) | COBALT— __ jj BANKING AND FINANCIAL, aoe tease ITS FUTURE Now that silver has crossed the $1 mark, what about the camp that is producing one-third of the world’s supply of this metal? What Cobalt stocks pre- sent the maximum pos bilities both man ine vestment market standpoint? and Send for our analysis of Cobalt. based ‘on a personal investigation just made Clip this ad, or mention CB No, 22. Scummpr&DeEery || STOCK BROKERS 30 Broad St., New York Telephone Broad OME NY I: TM AS EE ~ iy tapi aS eraser" a SR gaan sca MBE ce Bilt. Bn tigi ee LNT k PIANOS ond weckmanchip Wate rs-Autoa I layer- Pianos 7 (TEMS FOR INveEs piano making Waters Vinnes excel ‘ thes are as near man t exp nice and work Piaver at alow No interest can be ay rm or Write for catalog Horace hi late rs & Co. 133 Fiten’ \ omen 4) 127 IVENING { , dear Isth St 42d St., 125th St., Hoh Se, near oor Sth Ave eur Ard Ave. Vroadway. eed DRE GAGA esse. DEBATE KGO Mr the Preserving Kettle That Needs No Stirring ee “Useful Every Dey Bail. In the old days, unless the tamily provided sufficient hands, the neigh- bors were called in to help stir the fruit at preserving time—for ceaseless hours of stirring were counted the most vital part of the work. Then “Weear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils came, and the stirring-rod went to the junk heap—for stirring was no longer necessary. Think of the vast quantity of fruit thatis tainted or destroyed by accidental burning— due to momentary neglect !@Such an accident CANNOT HAPPEN when the “Wear- Ever" Preserving Kettle is used, except by gross and lengthy negligence! And even if food IS burned, only that part which sticks to the utensil will taste burnt—the rest of the food can be used. Turn flame to usual height—until food be- gins to boil; then TURN THE FLAME DOWN ABOUT ONE-HALF. If you use a coal or wood stove, close the draft. CUT DOWN YOUR FUEL BILLS. “Wear-Ever’’ utensils store up a large amount of heat and hold it a long time. The heat quickly ‘‘runs’’ throughout the utensil— it does not collectin one spot and burn food— it cooks food evenly and thoroughly from the sides as well as from the bottom. Therefore, IF LOW HEAT IS USED, you need not stir the food. Burnt food is a sign that you have used more fuel than is necessary —or that the food has cooked too long and has become dry. Make war on fuel-waste, food-waste, time- waste, utensil-waste. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that “Wear-Ever” It ts a WONDERFUL RELIEF nt Preserving Time for the housekeeper not to have to stand over the hot stove and it FREES HER to do other work —or to rest, Get one of these bright, useful “Wear-Ever” Preserving Kettles today ee that food is cooked in utensils that are and have the greatest comfort and the finest ind safe, fruit you ever knew. “No food known to man will injure alu- minum or be injured by it’’--it cannot rust or form poisonous compounds with fruit or vere- table acids. ‘Wear-Ever’’ utensils are solid metal throughout no coating to chip off~ vo seams or cracks to hide burnt food or grease or dirt. The whitish color of the metal is insur ance that the utensil will be kept clean or that any uncleanliness will show, We are careful nowadays to secure PURE P Aluminum utensils are NOT “all the same” “Wear-Ever” utensils are stamped —(not spun or cast)—stamped trom thick, hard, COLD sheet aluminum, If they were heated during process of manufacture they could be made cheaper—and would be worth less to you. The “Wear-Ever’’ trademark on the bottom of a utensi! is your guarantee that you are getting a utensil satisfactory in material and workmanship. It is your guarantee of FOODS, It is just as important, however, to safety, of saving and of service. WEAR-EVER Ask your store or write to us for the booklet, “Canning, AEN A Preserving and Jelly-Making Made Easy.’’ SrOMINTR THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL co, = Wsl¥ Dept. 1878 New Kensington, Pa. m9. mark or Qualiy A djustable RTS RRNA aT TNT ETE TR