The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1917, Page 5

|Lowien Hewiter, Katherinn surat, é [ANM4 Mande and Manna Mettete | - Pith bow i at monte by Mey hat oof By PHI be browgin out mt the Cone | *' Ie M ' , K aturda 'y. how that esinol ‘ops the itching! | vn, smnn! xin ze mr. oy oan who have themselves suf | ‘ing roles, comes to the Standard with eczema or similar itching, | ''9"'"? ing skin-tronble can appreciate the | wittnn Te Sire cater tae, A that the first fonch of Resinol Oint- |"Tho Very Idea," with Ernest Truex tbrings. Usually the suffering stops «nd HKichard Bennett heading the | cust ree, th Legon treba odeaheno “The Man Who Came Back’ wilt the trouble soon disappears. | return to Loow'n Seventh Avenue a ery first you can see that) jeatre, Henry Hull and otuers of ding to get well! the original cast wii appoar in the anol Olwtment le an excellent healing drevving, PY for burns, scalde, cute and stubborn lite sorea. Dy all draggions. : he company Includes Michaed Carie | rica, Wellington Crome, the Three Doolays, Marion Davies and Kdfia Aug. ne did last season with lence.” : lor is playing to crowded | houses In “The World Aflame’ at tho | Grand Theatre. —-—— |“ THE GOLDEN CROOK” AT COLUMBIA THEATRE The “Golden Crook Company,” eaded by Rily Arlington, tramp comedian, will be at the Columbia » F Theatre and present a two-act ex- | tc ips mr gb 55 ge travaganza called “A Trip to Sun: as A aeration etic, 1 land.” The production is sald to be unlike the usual offering at the Co- K * lumbia on account of ita spectacular ondon’s features, These are described as re- gembling the productions made a for your keneration ago by the Kiralty headache |i fir maar at cont, “trick” scenery and pri let and march of the Amazons. In the company besides Billy Arlineton (at no cost toyou) Wilh offer | cor Louise Homer Graces “‘Aida”’ By Her Amneris : Ny Sylrester Rawling. th @xe Autinese tvent of € . rl ” pers, « ' ¢ “A ont back ¢ e Moonee ine gractnne and watiat ta pe Var Ate pretation of tv ptian General mnvle were A Into and Marie Moransont Kosina Gatlin t Aloxander, soprane, Who Rang & Kroup of bis songs. These two offerings, were the output of the day. | The Muntoal Art Sootety’s twenty. | fifth anniversary concert, under the! direction of Dr. Frank Damrosch, on! Tuesday evening in Carnegie Hall, will present & gala programme, in- cluding music of two old Netherland maatets, Swoellnck’s 150(h Paalm and 4) Lasso's motet "Quam Bentamun:” old Breton songs hitherto unknowr mas songs, arr production of Kloses" Kevlaar,” with Heine's poem read in English by Edith Wynn Dethier, organist, and t sof the Madison Avenue Methodist Kpis- copal and Calvary Protestant Episco: pal Churches; threa American negro pirituals, “Father Abraham," "So Bad" and “Deep River,” arranged by MH. T. Hurletgh; an old Bobemian not heard befo: Death on the with orche by Berlioz ‘and orchestra will | ar Spangled Tor udience in Christmas ca ob rarest old Christ song. Holy Nig sung io en the concert, the holi: treats, Mischa the Russian Ist, whoxe appearances have few this n, will give a re on at Carnegie Hall on Dec. 30, | an American pianist, pupil of Carl Baermann and have used this 29-year-old re- . For chronic catarrh, gore nose, colde, aneezing . nose-biced,etc, Write us for complimentary can, or buy atdruggist's. It will benefit you times more than, it costs,or we pay back, For trialenn free write to Weabeh tire co. Miuncureui, Mine, are Eleanor Cochran, Frank Devoe, Hennessy, Sol Hite, Mahel Keftow, Waiter La Foye and @ chorus of girls. —— MISS FARRAR AT RIALTO IN “THE DEVIL-STONE” aldine Farrar will be shown at Rialto in her latest Artcraft ure, “The Devil-Stone,” pre- ed for the screen by Jeanie Mac- rson from a story by Beatrice De and Letshton Osmun, The ® based on leadaches ne mostly from disorders of : stomach, liver and bowels, | Pio! follows gulate these organs and keep on e from headaches by using i!) y¢5 (hy. SEECHAM’S PILLS yest Bale of Any Medicine im the World, | lold everywhere. tn boxes, 10¢., 25¢- y en the J Vrittany. Miss a Viking Queen, after Canada;" the Animated © and a comedy, ‘There wil 6 a moisical programma. a TWO NEW SCREEN PLAYS AT BROADWAY THEATRE present a double bill. “The Girl by ie Roadside,” taken from the Varick Hot water Sure Relief SELL ANS FOR INDIGESTION 7 ita wtar, In “ Rawlinson re vi es of a secret society. Cur nts, the Universal Screen Maga- and a comedy will be additional 08, The Experience of These Women Prove That There is a Remedy for Your Iilness. Aberdeen, Idaho.—‘' Last year { suffered from a weakness with pains in my side and back. A friend asked me to try ie hies E. Pinkbam's Vege- table Compound and I did so, After taking one bottle I felt very much better. I have now taken three bottles and feel like a different woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine I have ever .aken end I can recom- mend it to al! suffsriag womon.''— Mrs. Percy Prestinus, Aberdeen, Idaho. » Kingfisher, Okla.—‘‘ For two years I suffered with a severe femala trouble, was nervous, and hhad backache and a pain in my vile moat of the time. I had dizzy spells and was oiten ao faint I could not walk across the floor. The doctor said I would have to bave an operation. A friend asked me to try Lydia Hi. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, After teking ten cttles I am now well and strong, have no pain, backache or dizz spells. Every one tells me tow well Llook and tell them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- und did it.’’— Miss Nina Sourawick, R, FY, D, i 4, Box 33, Kingfisher, Okis, _ LYDIA E. PINKH VEGETABLE COMPOUND has restored more sick women to health than any other remedy: At Your Druggists JA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MA‘ iene Mayne, Carl Taylor, Edward | perstition and the | tas a Breton fisher maid | nto a mod- | The Broadway Theatre will again | «lof the same name, has | nt | of Teresa Varreno, will make her New York debut at Aeolian Ha ton CUTIGURA HEALED ITCHING BURNING Pimples on Face, In Blotches, Lost sel Nights’ Rest. Treated Two ears Without Success Before | UsingCuticuraSoap and Ointment, “My blood became impure and pim- ly humors broke out on my face so that Rea just about on mass of pimples. | The pimples festered and were in blotches causing | much itching and burning so that I lost ny nights’ rest. “L tried every medicine possible and was treated for at least two years when I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I began using them and now after a few months I feel like a new young man. I lam healed completely.” — (Signed) Rockwell J. Larrabee, 228 Glenwood | Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y., Jan. 2, 1917. Nothing better to clear the skin of pimples, blotches, redness and rough- ness, the scalp of dandruff and itching d the hands of chapping and sore 3s. Cuticura Soap used daily for all toilet purposes with touches of Oint- | ment now and then to soothe and heal | tends to prevent skin troubles, For Free Sample Each by Return | Mail address postcard. ‘Cuticura, | Dept. H, Boston.’ Sold everywhere, | Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and S0e. = S§~ THE EVENING WORLD, 8A | day aftarmeen, Her ‘aha evmpnattions pote end Linet or Henry Nothwetl hae teen ted ote of the gue Incinnath My repiaee the f r Eenet Kow Hundred con. orts of the Civie Or In order to Pyetiaeed for gifts between this date and Christ URDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1917. Waiton, Vatrtote | 28, Oe. OF Mis Venman A Christmas Waiver of the 7 Day Exchange Rule. Promote early Christmas shopping (thus increasing commercial economy and the welfare of all who serve the public at the holiday season) articles 4 Day may be exchanged for similar merchandise in other sizes and colors, if desired, at any tine up to 7 days after ia does not apply, of course, to articles sold on @ strictly non-returnable basi for sanitary or other reatona Gifts That HE Will Like A peaceful slumber in the bottom of a drawer or the corner of a closet awaits the gift that is chosen carelessly. But the gift chosen with thought—and with due regard for the eternal fitness of things—that is the gift that is used and enjoyed long after the glow of the holly berries has faded. Let YOUR gifts reflect your own personality and yet conform to the taste of him for whom they are chosen. The following suggestions are only a few selected from a vast quantity of seasonable and desirable merchandise. May they help soive some of your gift perplexities. —if he’s a sportsman WOOLEN SPORT SCARFS, soft and warm, in a variety of colorings. 89% to $2.97. SWEATERS, heavy weight, all worsted, several colors, $7.74. Others in a number of styles. $5.94 to $10.24. ICE SLED, motor propelled, two seats. Special, at $74.50 GOLF CLUBS-- irons, $1.49 to $2.59. Drivers and brassies, $1.49 to $2.79. Ivory face drivers, $4.74. GOLF BAGS—canvas, $1.19 to $10.49. Leather, $17.74 EXERCISERS, a home gym.—to keep him fit. Many styles. An efficient one, $5.74 complete. A COMPLETE LINE, of ice skates, shoes and hockey sticks, reasonably priced. —ifhe’s fond of comforts LOUNGING ROBES for hours of ease. Quilted silk, $10.89, Velours and velvets in many colors, $36.50 to $46.50. Brocaded silks, $24.74 to $49.50. Woolen, $8.74 to $19.74, BLANKET ROBES, $3.89, $4.89 $5.89 up to $12.89. SLIPPERS—comfortable ones--Felt with leather soles, 98 to $2.24, rubber, 49c. All leather, $2.49 to $5.94, —if he’s a smoker CIGARETTE BOXES—from Japan—red lacquer, $1.49 and $2.74, Pear! inlaid, $2.97 up. ASH TRAYS—lacquered, 12¢ to $3.24; enameled, various shapes, $1.24 to $9.74; brass, 37c to $4.49. A nest of 7 sterling silver trays, with a match safe on top, $20.89. A sterling tray, that fastens at the edge of a table or the arm of a chair, $4.49. SMOKING STANDS—wooden, pedestals, $1.24 to $4.74; wooden stands, $3.74 to $35.75; stands, covered with Oriental silk, glass trays, $11.74, HUMIDORS to keep cigars in good condition —$2.74 to $64.75 PIPE, CLEANEK5—sterling, $2.24, LIGHTERS alcohol, sterling silver, with stag handles, $12.89. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE has countless gift suggestions the Fifth Floor. Furniture on the Sixth. HERALD 8QUARE —if he’s a soldier COMFORT KITS that are really complete. toilet articles and a housewife's kit all in a com- pact waterproof case, $15.89. Others, $1.14 up. SWEATER SETS—khaki wool, scarf, helmet and wristlets to match, $5.74 set. MATCH BOXES, waterproof, gun metal, 98c; $3.89, —if he’s a home-lover BOOK ENDS—mahogany, $4.24 to $9.74. Buddhas, Bronze, $2.74 to $11.49; lacquered, $7.94. Cloisonne enamel, pagoda shape, $22.49. Real bronze, many styles, $8.94 to $62.50 pair. BOOK RACKS-—$5.49 to $28.75. Revolving stands, $15.24. NEWSPAPER or Magazine Rack, folding, $7.49. CARD TABLES—collapsible, $1.98 up. Poker tables with reversible tups, $48.25. ARM CHAIRS, comfy ones—leather, $45.25 to $113.00, Uphol stered, tapestry, $28.50 to $82.50. TABLES, to stand next to chairs or couches, $9.74 to $25.50. CELLARETTES— $12.74 to $52.50. FOOT BENCHES-— $6.49 to $13.49. —to wear SILK SHIRTS, special, $4.69, effective 14 patterns; others, $3.89 to $9.74. REEFERS—for full dress, accordion silk, $3.89, $4.89, $5.89. Crochet, $2.97 to $6.89. Imported Swiss reefers, $6.89 up to $10.89, NECKWEAR, 48, 59c, 94 up to Including handsome imported ones, PAJAMAS, Japanese silk, $7.89. —just because UMBRELLAS—of many kinds—Cane umbrellas, $7.49 up; folding umbrellas, that fit into compact little cases and can be carried in a suit case, $1.98 to $5.94; umbrellas, smart ones, 97¢ to $39.75, CANES. -with a swagger air, 89c to $19.89, UBWAY TICKET CASE-—-sterling, $1.49. PHOTOGRAPH CASE—a small flat case, that can conveniently be carried in the pocket. Made of sterling silver, plain or en- gine tumed; holds four pictures, $6.89, BRONZE INK STANDS—moose head design, massive, $11.89, BUREAU BOXES~— covered in Oriental silks, in a gorgeous dragon design. ‘Three compartments. To stand on bureau or high-boy, $22.74, Smaller ones, similar, $14.74. A hint as to the location of seme of our depertrrents, Cn the Main Floor—Men's Furnishings, Umbrellas, Canes, Silverware. Cn the Fourth Floor, the Far Fast Section In this list we have included only some lacquer pieces and some covered with Oriental silks. Sporting Goods and Smokers’ Things (except the sterling ones) are on NEW YORK Roctaty tm Mationn Tehatowey rnow - SRSRRSE | See Sse ee crree|tetgeerer ne sere, ee: 8 PROMPT RELIEF Revanert, Wener, Chapin, ~—Z os conductor o€ tha WH. week wi) ine ce Meta De Patt | f «he “ tint Vaieore FYROM — ee ; * PROCTOR VAL DEVILLE . . « Comp, core Throat, Cold in Coest AND LOEW FEATURES ©. Le om. |} pp Ag , . + Logo ie Gives Instant Relief and Com Ww Wit with tarynettie| nom ton it Ne MAMI | Herwatord ant Maud Muller and Jon . tort to the Sufferer. Den wae to take ‘ statay there w Pour « quantity of Radway's Ready ‘vineess Theatre an| re : “ ‘ noted, 1 ‘ tha ¥ Ned Retief } @ hetlew of your ol sfiernoom, hee Been powt- lye o she . as @ hs cay over the pert of the hedy affected, ‘1 after the hotidage. lewal ¢ J ~ " The application of Kadway's Heady 4 Neri » . Hemet me the of the ohh Be given tnumn. | aa ' “THE LIBERTY GIRLS’ relieves tungeation sad sileye tafiees i + ont At-lman ter t y* and restores the (ihe bande of h Divi. | parttone AT HURTIG & SEAMON'S and comfort. = amp Upon. Herat Davis 7 nalle, 90 drops Aitutert "eel alee Jo Prot. + ps thet he a tthe MELIEE of etomact real oa , Wi | eee orwa | am ere Wle-oe Horta @ Theatre in the i pains, nereous hill, ind > an pk ee eineaiay after | ereat Theatre Prectore One| mue ) aod the gention, faintness, diarthoes, cramps a” Toe cast tnetoden | in bowels. At draggiste everywhere. “EE World Wants Work Wonders eae Se => 'S