The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 13

/ COT OUT MEATS =| IF KIDNEYS ARE TROUBLING YOU Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and Irritates the Bladder. Noted Authority says we must flush Kidneys with Salts if Back Hurts. ‘We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says ® well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free e blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they sluggish; the eliminative tissues al thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the ‘When your kidneys Ike lumps of lead, and yod have stin, fing pains in the back or the urine cloudy, full of sediment, or the Dladder is irritable, obliging you to _ relief during the night; when you jave severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom- ach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kindneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of era) and lemon juice, combined Sith thi, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the aciis in urine go it is no longer a L dinirregy thus ending arinary and bladder disorders, Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot fnjure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink, and nobody ean make a mistake Maer a little occasionally to keep kidneys clean and active.—Advt. WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS THE NEW PLAYS> “The Torches,” Fine, Intellectual Drama ed BY CHARLES DARNTON. N IDBA ts #0 seldom conveyed by the plays staked upon the A theatvioal gambling board that “The Torghes,” seen at the Bijou Theatre last night, should be recognized as something truly iNuminating. It proved to be the most interesting play of the season, and moreover it was finely acted. Why shouldn't we be something TUMLA bakiee elk te ne, Cena | Realhs. 10 ae. Os aid Chas Convent human beings? This is che question > th Henry Bataillo asks in a fine, intel- ote oe hie pacistant, tn spitonee the leotual drama that should command /fact that she has @ certain claim both the respect and admiration of Pe Bitom Bag to ae eens oe enlightened playgoers. Sentimental. | honorable principles. wag Inte—alwaya "the false prophets of |Sftef & uel with Blondel there is happiness @o far as love goee—may turn up their noses at the suggestion. But the fact remains that “The rd gavo a tender, sympathetic poegiee ofa gontiewoman as me. Bouget. John Satnpolis carried off the simple part of Blondel for all the world as a big boy with whiskers might have done, and Sara Biala dis- played intense feling for the “Master” in the role of Edwige. An amusing The superficial observer of “The| pit of characterisation was accom- Torches” would doubtless describe the| plished by Jules Epailly as Dr. Mel- drama at the Bijou as @ problem be ey t et ' it are looking for something si Gs borved tha nse ta enue anusdally interesting along Broadway Purpose of Pinero| you will find it in the light of “Tho and other stage puddiers, it stands | Torches.” squarely on a line with common | FOR AUTO MI sense, Why should @ single trans- AUT JURDER. gression—4f you please to call it by ARREST FOR AUTO. Torches” is fundamentally true to life as we must live it for the good that may come of it, in the end—just as wo are now fighting @ war for the welfare of mankind, this easy term—put a man of genius on the level with an animal and thereby destroy his uplifting influ. ence on the world as he finds it? Everybody knows that physical mis- takes are gauged only by thetr con- sequences, Bataille bas intelligence that enables him to point out that the erring individual may give his life in @ duel, or something equally senseless, in order that intelligence may eventually work its way through the world, Lester Lonergan brought both un- derstanding and dramatic expression to the character of the scientist, | Gn Laurent Bouget, devoted to his wife Shots Are Fired by Police. Robert Cacavale, nineteen years old, a baker, of No. 69 Jackson Street, Will- shots et him. ng a jeph to. to Brook - re ¢ rive to Jackson rect, Willlamsburs: ne of the men ¢ puto in th corner oa over and shot Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats Offering Very Notable Values at $25.00 TAILORED by skilfully wielded needles of the famous Kirschbaum overcoat makers, with such custom touches as satin pipings, yokes and sleeves .... fabrics include Herringbone weaves, Yorkshires, Kerseys, Vicunas, and Meltons . . . » Styles from belted field coats to more conservative town coats .... And at this price they represent—eveni in our unusual series of introductory values in Kirschbaum Clothes—the most remarkable opportunity we UNIFORMS Coat and Breeches of O. D. Serge, - - Overcoat of Heavyweight Melton, «+ ~- have yet offered New York men. FOR OFFICERS AT ACTUAL COST $27.00 $30.00 Young Men's and Men's Clothing, Third Floor—Elevators Convenient, These Officers’ Accessories Will be found in the Men's Furnishing Sections, Main Floor, at the following reasonable prices Sam Browne Belts, - - + « « at $10.00 and 13.50 Khaki Sweater Coats, with sleeves, at $6.50, 7.50 and $8.75 Khaki Slip-on Vests, without sleeves, - + Khaki Wool Mufflers, han oe. a co $5.00 and $5.75 $1.50 and $2.50 Officers’ Hats, Caps, Cords and Insignia. A Special Formerly sold for $7.00 a pair Offering of Men’s Shoes at $5.75 In Tan and Black Russia Calf, lace models, Munson Army Shoes, Officers’ Tan Shoes, on smart English last, pr+ $6.50 | Officers’ Leather Leggins, pr. $7.00 © $9.00 | Officers’Cordovan « « 15.00 to the girl tratiing at nis |‘ sd Amer! bree distinction and authority. Amy | schoo! Cacavale Surrenders After Several! 41 head, both passengers then Jumping out | of the aut hice auto and escaping. 7 ave not_yet learned why, Caputo was Kitea ey say Cacavalo identified by four the men {fn the auto. he knows nothing of the case. ‘TO BREAK OFFEDUGATIONAL RELATIONS WITH GERMANY witnesses as Cacavale declares he. pol as been one 0 Fire-side Comfort OntheStreet The genuine foot comfort that once was possible only at home Old System of Exchange Profes- after work hours is the kind many sorships Will Be Abolished men and women now enjoy all day Altogether, and every day, EASTON, Pa., Oot. 26.—Plans for the German “kultur’ at the Powell has just retirned from France, where he represented the Association joan Colleges in conference for of Ameri the furthérance of the prom In brief, said Dr. Powell in the plans, the ides is to cut away the before-the-war habit of sendi When it's under foot, comfort can young mon to the uate achools and. unive: any rules, and to abolish absolutely the old system of exchanging professorships between America and Germany, and to subst!- tute therefor a systern giving Amert- ine eans, French and British easy access to the Coitgee of the three nations. enn FINGERPRINT INVENTOR DIES. Sir William James Herschel Dis- covered System in 1850. LONDON, Oct. 25.--Sir James Herschel, discoverer and devel- SOLD ONLY AT Wearers of the Dr. A. Reed 1372 Broadway, Cushion Shoe step lightly through at 87th St. the day's duties without thonght of 12 Park Place, how far they have walked. They Woolworth Bldg. find thelr energy better and thetr work happier with wearing these shoes, The famous cushion of felt and outlining cork makes a wonderful difference, from ‘Wiliam oper of the system of identification by | = fingerprints, died yesterday, i 33, He served in 859, of taentifoation. for. clvit. pur as the author of jengal. wi Origin of Finger Printing. ‘) in fe Columbia Grafonola, No. 100 Sir William James Herachel was born in 18) the Civil Ser- 855 to 1878. 'e eens ‘poses in “The ! Send Me Away With a Smile Columbia Record A2355, 10-inch, 75¢ A soldier's farewell song that has become nationally popular almost overnight. When you hear the record you will say, ‘So that’s the tune I have heard every- body whistling and humming.” Did ete know that siden 9 and sailors in camp are encouraged to get together and sing at every opportu- nity? They are, and one of their favorites is “Bend Me Away with a Smile.’’ The companion piece is a song by the Sterling Trio, “My Sweetheart is least France.”* Sailin’ Away on the Henry Clay Columbia Record A2364, 10-inch, 75¢ A happy negro, who has been working in the North and saving his tips, is about to start for Tennessee for the Winter. The joy in his anticipation of the coming journey fairly bubbles and leaps ‘aieaah the melody. The record is splendidly sung. Your Country Needs You Now Columbia Record A2361, 10-inch, 75¢ Those who like good quartette records as well as patriotic songs will take a double pleasure in this stirring melody. Itis coupled with another good quartette song, Von Tilzer’s “It’s a Long, Long Way to the U.S. A.” Columbia List of Song Records for November It contains twenty-two popular song-hits—so good that it scems & pity not to be able to mention them all. Then there is a perfect gem of a record with two famous Neapolitan folk songs on it; Barrientos sings ‘* Voices of Spring’’ (Strauss); Stracciari contributes a wonderful soldier’s farewell song from ‘‘Faust!’ Ten new dance records are included, with instrumental selections, a humorous Hebrew monologue by Julian Rose, and a reading of Red Riding Hood for the children. Any Columbia dealer will gladly play these records for you. New Columbia Records on Sale the 20th of Each Month . WILL GO AND GET IT Zz SFE 62 Z LE 1 J) The Polowee = oe People e Liberty Bonds at ) 4 McCreery’s — ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mr. W. Haskell Coffin Famous for his pretty girl heads From 4 to 5 P. M. To the first fourteen bonds and over will be potiton Nicaieite sot dosidns Dike politan azine cover designs - ed by Mr. ‘Coffin. . ‘hasers of iven an ——S5 >» SSeS 5 ¥ Miss Hazel Dawn From 1 to 5 P. M. SS — 5 5 => a Sa Mr, Francis Wilson From 2 to 3 P. M. 2 SS Miss Arline Chase in “Leave It To Jane” From 1 to 2 P. M. Mr. Lynn Bogue Hunt, well known ainter of birds, will also help sell onds from 4 to 5 P. M BOND BOOTH—MAIN FLOOR James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street