The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1918, Page 17

~ Start Your Child Right If your child has rich, red blood in his veins, his cheeks are rosy, his eyes bright, his body sturdy, his manner zestful. But if his blood is poison-clogged, the seeds of a dangerous anemia may be lurking in it. Don’t Jet the condition become chronic. Root it out, before it develops into something worse, Give your child Gades Pept flangan Gude's Pepto-Mangan is a valuable tonic for those whose strength is not equal to their ambitions or necessities, It isa blood builder for the run-down of all ages, for woak, anemic children, for convales~ cents, and overworked peop! color and aromatic taste cannot possibly disturb stomach nor injure the teeth, Gudo’s Pepto-Mangan creates multitudes of red blood cells to help ward off anemia and carry the breath of life to every cell and tissue of body and brain, Endorsed and prescribed by the medical profession for over 25 years. FRIENDLY WARNINO—Ther many Imle tations of Pepto-Mangan on t et, but you the genuine if tt bears the . Ask for it by ." For sale uM nai at all drug stores, Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemis! THEATRES. —— CONCERTS AND MUSIC. WINTER GARDEN}:2 Hine? || METROPOLITAN pitty Nicht af SHAN EA ue “Army With Banners” Vague and Tedious BY CHARLES DARNTON T ie & fine thing for Charles Rann Kennedy that he has a fine ac- tress for a wife, yet even Edith Wynne Matthison could not carry “The Army with Banners” to tri- night. ‘Miss Matthison is an actress so | Pure tn spirit and method that she In everything she does there is the touch of a woman above material things, She is never commonplace, never sensational. There is some- thing ethereal about her, something that lifte her into @ realm all ber own with the white light of purity shining upon her, In fact sho ls more lke @ spirit than an actress. Unfortunately, Banners” proved to be vague and tedious, It moved so slowly that it couldn't possibly make a “drive” even in a6th Street, talk without action, What all the talk was aboitt could only be con- jectured. Mr. Kennedy never suc- ceeded in making himself clear nor dramatic. He had a great deal to say =|about the thirteenth century, and at the same time chose “anywhere in Burope,” with @ nunnery converted into an orphanage, as the scene of his play. AL JOLSON |; SINBA oe Viewx Colombiler Sree Bree, 6.20, Matinees Thum. & BuASON IN ENGLIeAt EDITH WYNNE. MATTHISON laser THE ARMY WITH BANNERS By CHARLEA RANN KEV Lane BROADHURST #2..W.,91 8 MAYTIME oun reall, Peasy Wood, . Tyoayry, ROOK, 7 Eres, 8.48, Mais THEATRES. 5 a's Beane BarkiNore OFF ae NEW AMSTERDAM): FELD NEW a MIDNICHT FROLIC a Sac 245A Pai Pair of I Pet ATOR NEW AMSTERDAM THRATKE SHUBERT 23 sah 3 |] GAIETY itl Maat aa NX Buosee |: vey “SICK-A-B BED? ani G0. COHANFL AE Ata Wt TOOT-TOOT GAS LIBERTY Wiss os tect ‘GOING CUP Dy | |] HENRY MILLER MILLERS <r TONGACRES=: #3 ra ae re YES oR NO cux:s¥i! _ Marjorie wi CORT 48) Reh FLO-FLO PUSS, Playhouse Ys Be THE LITTLE TEACHER ith MARY «8 way yb * BIGGEST COMEDY IT IN YEAH LOMBARDI, LTD. | ™ BryawtT{i0. Eve.8 30 ir, & Sat. 730 “The Fountain of Youth” CRIERION Gs A MSS Bega ye LAU. RETTE TAYLOR “HAPP.NESS” he tase Mita FA comely of Un Thr Stat We W, of B wey BIJOU i. Ho" a! THE SQUAB FARM © ‘| 39TH ST. BEAL = A TAILOR-MADE MAN * FULTON #3; ¥,° TO-MORTOW M Best Seats fis J LOVE’S Licht TNIN A comedy by Ada Pattemon & Robt NG. VANDERBILT ¢ Oh Look! Te. W, 48th St t_With Harry Kox | ELTINGE Rat Evenings at 8.80, qi Mats, Wed. (Pop,) & Sat, at 2.80, '1 Business Before Pleasure _with Barney Bernard & Alex Carr. FRED, STON LANTERN eth oon WV ee) Sm: ot AN a ANAMERICAN, ACE BIG PATH Ril) Paltitionte waite PRINCESS “%*\ —. cours St] LADY LADY Sela rashes Sater th ae MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION By G. BERNARD SHAW, EXTENDED AGAIN Positively Mast time A GLOBE Mata, Wet Pop.) de Sak Z BAYS LEAVE FARRC oe ES, 250, 606, Nazimova"" ee ee STANDARD®" ‘wanes nae de WM. COLLIER !,:XOTHNG WUT LOEW'S Th Ave. ** 2 GEORGE ARLISS in “I 44TH ST, T, THEATRE “TWICE DAILY SUPREME ai UMP me WORLD oftds te more in a wor ratetit ta" the Ky TO-DAY THEATRE, Wast HOPKINS Pi Judy shears LYRIC } MATINEES, “\iracwar th OF PMPEY At the Lexington Theatre LPX, BURLESQUE. BROOKLYN. OLYMPIC. j"",, MAT. DAILY STARE 14 ‘ae ee fat See Live, THE GROWN-UP BABIES | "8g nar G Nee | \ | EMPIREGS © ey a] ‘anion THe SUCCESS Only a whisper of the war was heard in the laborious workings of “a comedy of this very day.” In its spiritual tone the play seemed fanat- ieal rather than religious, It made |its way through a haze that cleared |only when the sky was likened to an all-secing eye. Vision is everything in the world, but it doesn’t necessarily make @ play, and a certain devotion to the truth Mr. Kennedy has been wool-ga instead of play-making in this in- stance, His Poor Fool ts a woman rich In spiritual quality and intent for the good of mankind. In her | rapt way she speaks of His coming, | only | working for the good of his own | cause, | It is barely possible that Mr. Ken- nedy may have gained the inspiration |for bis play from one of Billy Sun- day's exhibitions, But considered as |a satire, or otherwise, “The Army | with Banners” is intolerably dull. Miss Matthison grew younger and younger in tho course of the play, vhich had the strange quality of a er, and declaimed exalted ssages with the elocutionary power characteristic of her. Others acted as best they could In a talkative, monot- jonous, and bewildering affair, TO CLOSE UP FARE CASES. 11] Hans Twenty-Three Ap- i-Cent Rate. —Immediate steps r the disposal of the G-cent fare cases now twenty-three pending before the up-State Public Ser- vice Commiss| night This determination was reached be- eause of the decision by the Court of in the Rochester Electric Rall- which held that the commls- not have power to Increase trol- existing franchise agree- | charter provisions ion, it Was announced last 8 of several roads, where increased rates have been authorized, orders will be issued for the companies to show cause why the increases should not be revo It was announced that one traction company had withdrawn voluntarily its increas © schedule, —_ Surplus of Labor in Thirty-Four Clitles, WASHINGT the Departme nine Am day, In th 10,—Reports to abor from thirty- made public to- surplus of labor exists es as against a labor shortage tn WOMAN WORKS 15 HOURS A DAY Marvelous Story of Woman’s Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist’s Ad 's Advice, “1 suffered from a displacement with backache and dragging down pains so badly that at times I could not be on my feet, and it did not seem as He though Tcoul stand it. I tried different medi- cines without any benefit and sev- eral doctors told me nothing but an operation| would do me any good. My drug- gist told me of [Lydia E. Pin k- ham's Vegetable Compound, I took | it, with the result | that I am now well and stron, I get up in the morning at 4 o'clock, do my housework, then go to @ fac. tory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel good, I don't sary | know how many of my friends I have told what Lydia E. Pinkham's ge: table Compound has done for me,"— Mrs. Anna Meteriano, 86 West 10th St, Peru, Ind. Women who suffer from any such ailments should not fail to try this Lydia 1y | famous root and herb remedy, Advt, |Umph at the French Theatre last | might be catled the saint of our stage. | “The Army with | ‘There was no end of | inpels me to say that |! hering |! |upon doing everything in her power |) to find an athletic evangelist |! Fourteenth Street ak Cli oe ‘West of Fifth Avencs Tenderfoot Shoes Are Good Shoes And good shoes at this time (at prices quoted for Ten- derfoot models) are mighty hard to find. A large assortment of Spring and Summer styles in this famous comfort-giving quality shoe is now shown. Styles that are found in all other makes, but a comfort-giving feature known only to Tenderfoot. Some of the jalties worth knowing about are our Arch Support Shoes in Black Kidskin, shoes and ox- fords, for stout women, extra wide widths and special ankle construction. Soft Black Kidskin Oxfords and Pumps with low flat heels. Soft kid house ying and Juliettes. Tan Oxfords with broad toe and low heels, White canvas lace Shoes and Oxfords. Soft Black Kid Seamless cut lace shoes (sister's shoes), broad, common sense toes, Special Attention is called to a very popular Tenderfoot model indorsed by hospitals, convents, nurses, etc. White canvas 5-eyelet xfords, medium round toes, low heels with O'Sullivan white rubber top lifts, welted soles, An excellent summer comfort~ giving canvas shoe, in C, D, E & EE widths; sizes 314 Money Means Munitions PERFECTLY equipped arm will win the war and prevent the loss of thousands of precious American lives. That is a the reason for the Third Liberty Loan. Prepare to do your all less_will be too little LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Second Federal Reserve Distric 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK H. B. KIRK & CO. This Space. Contributed by PHOTO. PLAYS. ae and you'll see the Finish of the KAISER OUR short days ard the “TH Ty Wl Vida R-—WAITER can ace the last he «rent Wisi TER 1 ‘sow MME WM MM —TO-NIGHT— WH , WML Ys MI MADISON SQ. GARDEN ‘Trice Daily, 2.18 and 8.18, Drom Open Hour Earlier GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH pa RNUM BALES CIRCUS (n Splendor, Py sata and Novelty The Beast of Bertin BROADWAY THEATRE— B’ way at 41st St. Bires, 25-80-The-8i "The Doctor and the by Lola Weber, Next Week Woman, MONST! as Peart | - ONST ER. Z00— __.__ Boe to bate, accord ina guiocation: Aran ATLDRDS “under® twelve ail” peien ast || ER D'S BAN ihr Der cha Pi Macy ae" Oo. asd’ lke fon” HER LAR De IN GERMANY a Bien Rising, ate alt: Bt ™ | KNICKEREOCKER Bie | IVOLI too lt Hie an Atv IALTO} Times Square, M0 ide tae ee Mati } ey rao an VAUDEVILLE, ig MEST. | AdusT fo HAs | Marguerite Clark rePaocton RS, oka oat aan = a tA, | No Extra Charge For It, Advertinem World may be int at PMAR ACO, any America Sleaprsget oft ts chat! ‘and others, woul RA B'WAY & 06 87 Kitor! SE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compvuund, Guntay World Wants Wark Mosday Wooten, ' Ai Ito prevent dealers buying $25,000 in Bear Brand “AA” Knitting Lerefin Worsted Yarn FREE i TO - PATRIOTS WHO BUY NEW LIBERTY BONDS HERE To each 414 per cent. Liberty Loan subscriber at our Bond Booth James A. Heam & Son will give, FREE, a hank of Khaki, Gray, Natural or Navy Bear Brand “AA” Knitting Worsted Yarn, selling at $1.15 per hank, until $25,000 worth is given away. Only Three Days More of Annual Housekeepers’ Week DEPARTMENTS INCLUDE * Sheets Towelings Bureau Scarfs Quilts Blankets Shad Silverware Flannels Comfortables Muslins Towels Household Nesde Pillow Cases Curtainings Linens Cutlery ° Curtains Rugs A “Timely” Special Purchase of SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS'' camh re y times brow a not heard o} THURSDAY A ONE-DAY SALE OF House and Porch Dresses Exclustve new styles and fabrics at unusually low prices are ‘all well knows asily recomnized by every ras being the favorite for durability Stamped subject to slight tmpers fections: the defects, which consist thread or heavy thread interfere Sketch A, An exceedingly practical m:del of excellent value is the dainty lav- ender percale, narrow embroidery edges collar and cuffs. This style be had in other ors, gingham lack and white ch 8 well. Sizes 36 to 44. Special. 1.28 Bketch B. This attractive dress is of Poceen with three toned stripes in ¢ licate summery colors. The large collar and wide revers are of w ve pique with a border band of plain color chambray. Ad- ditional trimming of small smoked buttons ove @ smart touch, Other models show pretty new variations of this style. Siz Special ua For the Full Figured Woman Extra size dresses of appropriate fulness and generous lines are i blue, gray or lavender striped gingham. Sailor collar, cuffs and belt are of lad pockets show chambray trimmin Sizes 48 to 5: Speclat” 2.65 here and there, will not with rvice in any way, Ou sale prices are well’ known, #0 tha’ comment ta unnecessary. “A word to the wise is sufficient.” PILLOW CASES = 45 x40% bongs.) Cixa6 | | BIKt0% One-Day-Sale —OFr— HOSIERY (thursday) WOMEN’S SILK HOSE Our regular $1.27. . 95 Black, white and colors-—lisle sole, heel and toe—these have very slight imperfections, which, however, do not in any way impair the wear. Women's Silk Hose (Extra size.) Women's Cotton Hose Our regular $1.35. 1.14 21 Black and white; lisle sole, heel | Black and white, double heel and and toe, toe, CHILDREN’S SOCKS 2 SSSSsssssss Our regular .28. APRONS Special for Housekeeper Our regular .26 Wee! White, with various fancy stripe tops. THESE FOR MEN "s Cotton Hose Men’s Silk Hose ————— etic TA Bungalow Aprons Persia ry neat figures and stripes; pink or blue bindings; 36 to 42; our regular .96.. .78 Gingham Band Aprone— Wall mee ‘aad a —pockets and strin, our regular .5! 44 ee 48 Bungalow p tate in Button. front styles, with round, V and square necks; striped and fige ured percales; plain collar, cham- bray trimming: 3 our regular Kia Extra sizes to 48— Our regular 1.68, oe Extra Size Bungalow A M -18 | -double Our regular .87. .68 Fancy pleide and stripes in new, desirable color combinations, Our regular .24. Black, white and colors heel and toe. | MORNING {SPECIALS-~ Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. quantitte ted. No Mail or Te lephone Orders. 1.00 S137 AN Weel Epiegios 63 and 70 ct. Women's ons— 40-inch <~ Bmail raised | poplin oy Checked and striped ginghama Wrager brown, oye, Hy tle: BY trim —-belts and. pocketsa— mungy pay and Be voor well made 11 o7) | SNIP oypERWean \ vLOOR, Red Cross Aprons—Regulation, $1.28 Crepe Georgette snd |$1.28 Women's C binat Tl styles—excellent Quality 9 1.18 Vain Ja vy trim'd cambric—long sleeves . 1 frawers. MVSEEN TNDERWEAIe SeooND 27 an D FLOOR, 4 15 and 17 ct. New Curtai And Mus!ing—86-in 1918 Women’s Coat Da wurmmemeeand ghiidren'a irene, | Plain with double border WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 21 et. Faney Voiles—-38-inch $3.96 Boys’ Suite sa) |) eS Big Med Bo ist dheaxs'wagrensanaceres || A Two-Day April FT areas e sanice-naseacenr, | * pitty Relating military Sale of ‘35 et. Men's Und Sdhauont Sateen lecngirs kis aed omen’s Coats Or ere rele ee Bo Ay FLOOR semisNorfolk oo 4 Careful Selection of Models, H ind A ge Exemplifying the Season's $1.57 Heo tashlnom a . far THIRD FLOOR ‘Beet in Modes ena New (colors, bla neat | $1 14 Hommatitched fies te 128 Materials, satis COATS dr ng 4 ¥ ‘ Our Our Regul ler Regular 5.6 MUSLINS -BASEMENT 47 et. Little Tots’ Shirts {17.85 Tubing 28 seamns——soft $27.74 No Charge for Altera’ 35 nd | 41 et. Pillow c di-ineh——-n MUSLINS —HASEMENT ~