The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1918, Page 19

e+ WY HAGRESIA FOR STOWAGH TROUBLE {Mt Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Prevents | Pood Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion OPERAS and CON®ERTS Caruso in “L’Amore Dei Tre Re”; Boston Orchestra Plays BY SYLVESTER RAWLING Hi Deudticns if you are a wutferer from n- @igeation, you have already tried pep t) ue SMe hed you Know tes THRILIANG performance ofjleamed this season. Ten years ago! even «ve Failet Italo Montemeszi's Amore | Mr. Caruso’s reputation rested upon eres Det Tre Re" at the Metro-| his possession of the most beautiful ed magnesia |Dolitan Opera House last night) tenor voice of a century. | gripped a great audionos as nothing| To-day Mr, Caruso rightfully takes ise has done this season, Mr.| hls place with the greatost of singing | Morangon! mado the orchestra murge |artista, and ho atill retains the golden Jand swell with an overwhelmt Something of adulation he has | proclamation of the score, Breat ifleed in the transformation, No es9 almost one sat while the absorb-| doubt, beforehand, he had discounted ng passion of tho second act was|the cost. There were commenta in the | ‘Take a teaspoonful of the powder or Compremsed tablets with water after your next meal, and w oe this makes, It will 1 the dangerous, ‘disclored and tho 8 1g, grim! lobles Inet night @ rai brought it to an end. Aftor| tat T could not fi that, the third act, despite tts tn-| ire? sn food falt trinsie mus and dramatle worth, | nim tr I lost sign 0, Emotion was ex-/Scott! Showid a man who has had a eal and enjoy tt witho |rendevouz with ano ti her man's wife, er Giecomfort to toile woth y ed b D! the continued use of By all the canons of Art tt shoutd har by pbilnd but ime a cannot injure th en way 90 lone aa there are any aymptow et actd indigestion. —Atvt Actual conditions of all sorts in m5 . Germany to-day will be told in twenty | Wait. Br important articles in The World, be- | time anywhere, ainnina Sunday and daily thereafter.'1t {# the Mora are re on her mt for the firet |} was singing Avito, third new part he ha heart a9 tho ent w Caruso, one thing { would suggest Avitg 1s young, virile, 4 under the influence , nd passion for trom! at tho knees and ‘c nme | ysical collapse a ohed her, pro an he ap: . Sho is, Who ereated the part | hing of Miss Bori's Conserve Your Energy Health is not to be wasted these days. You are helping the government by staying well. In calling your attention to the health value of DR. A. REED CUSHION SHOES we are helping, too. Fitted in this footwear, each step you take is pillowed by the com- fortable cushion just beneath your foot. These layers of felt and cork are the enemies of headache, backache and ex- haustion. Most styles $7 ine iperd, I 2 night added another to her several triumphs Of Didur'a commanding baldo, one of the finest Manfredo and Bada h In the cast i Helen Kanders, he- {Arden and Pietro Audisio. On ttp-toe for excltement ¥ untoward tnetd on, observing extra nicemen on hand, the great ‘arnerie Hall ¢ antte! that SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway at S7th Street. 12 Park Place, Woolworth Bldg. to $9. For Men Made by JP.SMITH SHOE CO. Women Pad: i JOHNE EBBERTS SHOE co. ppiauded most enthu ramme consisted THE EVENING WORLD, matter wh! bj Thritt, / RIGHT HERE IN NEW YORK It Was ‘Rush Hour”’ of a Red Cross Waffle Day,| but Corinne, the Hot Waffle Juggicr, Isn’t Sure That the Four Double Decker the Bluejacket Stowed Away as Ballast Won't Cause a Naval Disaster at Sea. PSTERDAY was Red Cross Walle Pxchange for Women's Wo It began early when the Grand Central Information Bureau arrived for breakfast. It continued late when last the Femme Shopper bundled up six waffles in a paper napkin to “warm over for Joba's dinner.” But the Big Rush ogme at 11.30, The Big Rush was one Hungry Bluc trolling « 43d Street near ‘ Avenue before the big the Hungry Bluejacket scented a familiar odor—a yummy, waft y odor. It amelt ike the Kitchen at Home, “Ye Whales and Little Star-Fish!" whistled the Hungry Blue- " ens like wal 1 Waftle Day,” announced a sign he door. rhe Hungry Biuejacket hied himscif to a table near the kitchen door. “Bring mo a Double Decker,” he one: The Winsome Waitress reported to quarters. Headquartera 43 Corinne—one Swedish cook who has wafted waftes for thirteen years down at the Women's hone. Corinne poured out the batter and he “dl hig Day down at the New York 4 the golden waffles, The Hungry Bluejacket Behted up hited in. In & sea of maple syrup, four waffles with a cargo of butter sated ond—and then vanished lke a submarine, for a x ‘Tho Hungry Bluejacket hailed the Winsome Wattresa, , *nald he, “Another Double Decker!” Tho Winsome Waltress disappeared—and C Four more waffles hove into sight. And—like ships that pass in the nicht—four more waffles vanished, ‘The Hungry Bluesacket winked at the Winsome Waltress, ho aatd, oss disappeared—and Corinne poured the batter. commented Corinn treme wi ess is all one custo: orinne poured the batter, ivulged the secret. ald, “It looks to me “But t ke bad bus! ne cus She poked her head h the kite + followed the Winsome Waitress and the fourth Double Deckor to the table of the Hungry Biuejacket. As each mouthful made a deop-sea-dive Corinne’s gaze grew more terrified. ‘Just then the Hungry Bluejacket wig-wagged the Winsome Wait- ress, And Corinne leaned far out t “t may be gone for « long, long time, more Double Decker.” Corinne's Jaw dropped. " ghe nodded, “I tant a ‘long, long timo’—T tank he sink de sang the Bluejacket. “One Loses Life in Country He STONINGTON, Conn, M arence H. Willlama, a vette Village, was burned Michael Moran of Nashua hjola’s Daughter,’ 4, and "Night iphonie poem, t oT ristan he | ch the a sym- and} rs pre All were p lw vuthority for whic und Iso! charm and the Boston Symphony Orchestra is world ws mon died eine famous. to the ec @ physi | Joneph I. Bernat, Secretary of the | cert at the Metro; -| on Tuesday events tice given to the concert last n The writer especially appr ur reference to the ‘property ro WITH THE FINGERS } P teeta eer ee Ss “Hard skin” or callus spots on the sides or bottom of the feet peel right off without pain or soreness, after you apply a little Freezone, says a Cincin | nati authority. This ether drug loosens the dead callused skin so it peels off with the fingers with the The next concert we have for War the writer will promise tha mich an important point ne Appeara Brahms's mpositions by OPEN SATURDAY ecamines WHY SHOULD YOU PAY CASH? ALL business is based on CREDIT. 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Genuine Circassian Walnut, Louts carved, large French bevel ‘ al tributes w 1 to think A quarter ounce of Freezone costs but a few cents at any pharmacy, but is sufficient to re. move every corn. or cullus from one's feet This is the only way to free the feet from corns and calluses without Increased t at oft Living and Short- soreness; datiger oF {6+ | age of Instructors the Arwuments. feetiar j The of living, the In After the corn or |creanea for lucrative work callus is lifted away the skin beneath Jin other is pink and healthy, and not sore, age of tender or even irritated. Advt ™ —Dollars Net Worth In denying reduotion of a verd |$6,600 which a had returned favor of the plaintiff in a damage put in t Bronx Supreme Court Guy put the Judtctal seal on old high jcomt of living. |_ "1 cannot see that t Jexcems,” sat |common know hat Mandolins, Pant creraier hed. been granted | Guitars, Banjos 0 Tal’ Howet + | And Kindred Instruments “BANJO MANDOL INS” 7 and win re ‘ 14, 1914, wher wih ‘on by Herod a ne $18.00 to $75.00 ISAAC STEPHENSON DEAD. TENOR BANJOS Former Wisconsin Senator Sue $25.00 to $68.00 m After Long Hiness Banjos .....$5.00to $93.00 Guitars .... .$8.00 to $175.00 Mandolins .. .$7.00 to $150.00 Hawaiian Musical Instruments, Music & Methods > ae expoustrated § ELG Ur TARS $10.00 to $100.00 TAROPATCHES $15.00 to $25.00 To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beauty Te . = "ee < BANJO UKULELES pik wae are HUD: $9,00 to $18.00 delatone paste, o tent any ugly, hairy r 4 rem, ree pan Oe ap : Catalogues Free on Requeat powdered 1 ie SUPA i Chas. H. 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Dey St. 30 Church St. peaer 122, Bldg. One Block from John St. Subway and Cortlandt St. 6th and gth Ave. L Pind OUR ONLY STOR 00 $ GERMANY’S CONDITION TO-DAY Revealed 20 ARTICLES By CYRIL BROWN The World European Correspondent ON Sunday, March 17, The World will begin daily publication of a highly important series of articles revealing Germany's condition to-day. For five months representatives of The World on Germany's borders and agents within her borders have been gathering the facts ; for these articles. They embrace practically every phase of Germany to-day—Man Power—Food—Clothing—- Imperial Finance—Socialism—Overorganization—Foreign Trade; Economic War and Mark Exchange—Railroads —Effects of Embargo—Privations of the People—Mil- tary Situation, &c. There will be twenty of these articles and altogether they will give a remarkable amount of information concerning Germany's present condition . and her prospects. Publication will begin on Sunday, “4 March 17, and the articles will appear daily in The World thereafter. Begins Next Sunday; Daily Thereafter A eS SE ES GEER EE ES eet a NN