The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1918, Page 17

Friendly Warning: There ate many imf- tations of Pepto-Mangan on the market, but you can be sure of getting the genuine if it bears the name “Gude” and is put up in the bottle and sealed package as pictured here. Ask for it by its full name—"Gude's Pepto-Mangan.”’ Por sale at all drug stores. ludy this pletare #0 BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Amazing Profits —IN THE Motor Industries a earnings and dividend rec succe@sful motor manufacturers. Ask for Booklet C, TORREY & CO Motor Stock Specialists 40 WALL STREET, NEW YORK ais = STEAM BOATS. STARTS MAY 24th IM NEW YORK: sass St. Pier, New York to BOSTON $4.00 via CAPE COD CANAL METROPOLITAN LINE framers leave ict We NR Free Onbin Berihe (Dia vain mands 3 /ton he) 0 Dar Pfc ete for Wes Cia ot ve CAD ie $lWeekly} Joren oar aaa be Dir aud cane ON. Paes, Watches on Credit) s Hote ot 08 AF. DIAMONDS ON CREUII ae teste UPAR BA TOR 4 DIAMOND. ® Phone tit DI AMON NDS nisBracuny | ult Bee oer CAS! ior DIAMO! Le D BOLL tor casa): aa- i STAGE AND SCREEN FOLK PREPARED FOR RED CROSS DRIVE':: ny Spoken and Filmed Drama, Grand Opera and Boxing Offered to Raise Cash, With but one week's preparation the Allied Theatrical and ture ‘Team of the American Red Cross commences to-day the task of rais- ing $5,000,000 during the next seven One week ago William C. Breed, Chairman of the General Com- mittee for the Red Cross, asked Will- Healthy Old Age The best way to prevent premature old age is to keep the blood rich and red by the daily maintenance of the laws of right living. Even after you're advanced in years, right living will still keep your blood pure and good. ‘When you begin to run down, build up your blood with Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Gadess Pepto Mangan Gude’s Pepto-Mangan builds the body by building the blood. It feeds the red blood cells with just the elements they need. Prescribed and recommended by thousands of physi- clans as a general blood tonic and appetizer for the feeble and ailing of all ages. It is exceedingly pleasant to ta: ed. ima Fox, the motion picture magnate, t@ organize tho actors and actresses of the legitimate, vaudeville and mo- tion picture field to aid in raising Casey and Sam Scribner. New York City’s quota of $25,000,000 Every theatregoer will recall during the First, Second and Third Liberts the Red Cross for funds, the theatri- wn, then working with the Lb: ty Loan Itteo and the Red ‘rons C mmittee, gave of their time, thelr Support—and their money. They Will also recall that many times ft was because of the stirring appeals of the professiona that many hands dug a little deeper into the pockets. Tho Allied Theatrical and Motion Picture “Team” will have to play card in the deck to “put it There are, thirty-one teams ributed over the five borougha of w York, including the Washington Heights Division. There are two speaking bureaus, ono composed of women and the other of men. BIG MEN IN SHOW WORLD TAKE PART. The names of tho men directly un- a every and easily Pepto-Mangan Ye made only by « M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists MRS. DOOLEY’S ADVICE 16 WORKING GIRLS “1 wish all girls who work and suf- fer from functional disorders would | ; profit by my ad- vice and take Lydia EF. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound. Be + fore I was mar- ried, when I came home from work at night, I would be just worn out with pains which drag- ged me down, took Lydia E Pinkham's Vege table Compound and it made me feel I can work from morning until night and it does not bother me, and I wish all girls who like a new woman. suffer as I did would try Lydia Ei Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. profit by Mrs, Dooley'’s experience and instead of dragging alo! day to day with life a burden, herb reme this famous root and y etable Com Lydia FE. Pinkham's \ pound, a trial such conditions for thousands others, and why not for you? special advice, write Lydia BE. ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass Pink at your service.—Advt. el couiinetided by Pay nicia he atoussoh 4 fi sara tor hatoren aatural eolor tor ener oF. ray oF Mea Jed hair, for removing deadruf fase bairdree Ts not a dye. Genero red bottles at all Sealers, ready tous, Pailo Hay Co. Newark, N. J. HELP LP WANTED—MALE, DRAUGHTSMEN-Wanted desig ne detailers a tracers experienced in me chanical or electrical work; give experience, age and sal. jary expected; permanent po tions. Address E, D ld » S5¢ All “Lost and Founda” pavertined in The World o- reported to “Lost and Found Bureau." Room igs wilt bo Mat afticles tlaements of The Worid's ertising Agencles, or ean bo telephoned directly to The World. Cal! 4000 Beekman, New York, or Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main, that Loans and the first drive of benefits ever givén in New York City | will commence Thursday night and immense playhouse have volunteered when It has overcome just For The result of their 40 years’ experience it) |; | beehive for Eve THE E VENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1918. der Capt. Fox are: Lee Shubert, Mar- cus Loow, Sam Harris, BE. F. Albeo, David Belasco, A. L. Erlanger, Pat| They are) men who own several dozen theatres! each and havo given their theatres! over to the several big drives since! the United States entered the war, The method by which the patrons) of theatres will be asked to give to the Red Cross is a marvel for organ!- zation, Each theatre will be given a hand to give it local color. night this week. From twenty minutes to half an hour will be de- voted by the working units to put thelr act over. A NOTABLE SERIES OF RED CROSS BENEFITS. Probably the greatest series of ar boxing and wrest be an all ing held co name those who have volunteered, but here {sa partial list of the performers who are willing to give their only free to the cause of the wounded Heading each of these cital at Carnegie Hali yesterday after- and distinction and conveying an odd in quisite falsetto to the faintest breath. miner tenor, both of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Mis bers were a- Band of the Coast Artillery Company, w Tee the Josef Rosenblatt, Tenor-Cantor, in “JAKE” ROSENTHAL’S PARTY. Bronx People Show Theatrical Mi er What They Think of Hi : "Jake" Rosenthal, manager of the Secular Recital Bronx Opera House, was the muest of honor at his own theatre Inst night. Over 2,000 leading citizens of the county gathered there at @ testimonial — @ regular little Bronx family party. Mrs, Rosenthal, who was Catherine Osterman on the stage, shared the hon- | ora heaped upon her husband. By Sylvester Rawling OSEF ROSENBLATT, a tenor- J cantor who has been heard be- fore, but not recently, gave a re- working unit, ‘i Borough President Henry Bruckner, units will be either a legitimate, noon, Ho was accompanied at the! District Attorney Mart! Surromate vaudeville or a motion picture star.!piano by Andre Renolat. There was al hule, Register Polak, A woman apeaker from the Women's large audience that overflowed upon | Sininig nt aeeeytl score other, count | Speaking Bureau, as well as one from the stage and was so onthuslastic|rounded up as guests practically every | Judge Levy's honor roll of men that the end of everything the cantor] (yy, (Ne Bronx who amounted to any- speakers will be there. The police sang was lost in premature applause. force will be represented and one en- Mr, Rosenblatt has a voice of lovely | £U°*t% Presented Mr. Rosenthal with listed man from Uncle Sam's oats Quality, as flexible as that of any] forth a lot of nice thing and the, audh; ey Borpe Will be OD colorae , er He [ence Applauded ao loud and long "Jake" Navy or Marine Corp aicvens ratura soprano, but void of style forced to make @ speech. |dred picture houses, as well as ¢VeTy suggestion of immaturity in the in logitimato and vaudeville house IM operatio arias ho sang from Meyer HAROLD A, BANKER 'S DEAD. New York, will thus be covered each beers “L'Africaine,” Bizet's “Pearl| Graduate of Yale, 1910— and Halevy’s "The Jowes: ride of Le In synagogal music, such as two of] Harold Ackley Banker, son of Mr. and his own compositions, Mrs. John W. Banker of Cranford, N. homo” and “Omar Rabbi Elosor J., died in Memorial Hospital, in Went Inte Saturday nigh ration, He had b “EIN! Bl There he was !mpre In bis own nthe, works, it is true, he indulged in too was twenty-four, years much falsetto, but never such ex- assoclated with his father and twine business at No, 17 White Street, He was a member of run to Monday night. Every branch| There were 7,500 people tn the Hip- ns and, hin bride oP tesa than of entertainment is represented—from podrome last night to hear the last \ fary Stolk of No. boxing to Grand Opera. Musical concert of the season under the Sst West 1724 Rte ad comedy night is scheduled for Thurs- @uspices of the Brownsville Labor | row afternoon at 3.30 o'clock from the he Hippodrome. The 1,074 L¥ceum. Tho soloists. were Nina | foM yar jenn day at the Hippod 5 Morgana, the little coloratura soprano, performers and other workers of the and Morgun Kingston, the Weluh. You Can’t Brush Or ha Elman, Capt. Dillingham has donated the use (era, Company, a 7 peed e vic i © Programme was of tho “Hipp.” Others appearing ag interesting as it was diversified Wash Out Dandruff |there will be Raymond Hitchcock, Among Mr. Elman's numbers, were! “The only sure way to get Fld of |Annette Kellermann, Fred Stone, ee een tine eeaanole,” | and dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de-| Sanderson, Joseph Cawthorne, ait played at his best. Miss Morgana | Stroy it entirely, To do this, get about | Rogers, Fannie Bryce, Fddle offered the "Caro Nome" aria from| four ounces of ordinary Hquid arvon; | | Cantor and Doyle and Dixe In ad- “Rigoletto, and songs by Buzzi-Pec-| apply it at night when retiring; use |dition to these stars the regular per- cia, oni and Moussorg- | enough to moisten the sealp and rub | formance will be given sk Kingston sang the] it in gently with the finger tip: 4 devotees of eae art will sti la Glubba om “Pagilaccl,”| Do this to-night, and by morning, | be given their fill of fistic tactics at and the duct with Miss 3 > Hi 4 | Madison Square Garden Friday night, the first act of ' Pe ee i Ob yeu Ceo ae ae be gone, and three or four more ap-! plications will completely dissolve ursion by workers for the Red Cro! in the grand ball who raised $300 from an audience | and entirely destroy every single sign 1 be held largely made up of working people. | and trace of it, ne tter how much ture dandruff you may have ever’ The American Committes for De- You will find, t that all itching | present, is vasted France, recognized by theland digg of the scalp will stop at ill be enough jewels French Gove y-operating | once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- meciay toc oe With cig a menoan: Bad Sronss lace | teoum CIOANY) AIKY Run ett RRA IBOK stew “run to thelTROe teat tents Te intniacte | and feel a hundred times better, musical and variety form of enter. Yw Gullbert sang several of her| | You can get liquid arvon at any tainment should attend the monster Myst — éaptiva fon Percy|drug store, It is inexpensive and bill at the Century Theat inday Grainger, the Australian piantst-com- | never fails to do the wi ‘Ady! night. It would take a column to poser, now a member of the 18th soloist In the first movement of ulkowsky's piano concerto, with band conducted by Rocco Resta Weber and Fields, Clifton the score arranged for military band | rd, Doyla and Dixon, George by Mr. Resta, and Congressman Mar- White and Ann Pennington, Harry tin Littleton ‘made a simple but elo- ~ Fox, the Three Dooley’s, Baty Van |, eee A abant canta Lut “Save the Pieces’ nd Six Brown Broth- said at the house was aold , op 3 ; pal BHA: nun as said that the house was sol jylenne Regal and Cart Rane | aut, An auction of programmes RE “First Aid above performers gives but a por. | Clifton Crawford, thanks to the aa: to Broken Glasses, i ' co of Mme. Gullbert, broush ‘ The audience seit cot pence e ae 0 in_nddition to the door and floor ||| Any lens duplicated exactly ee eee ete in ppme in time gales by a bevy of charming younr ||| “from the _pieces"—while |CARUSO GATHERS -THE SONG BIRDS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. »w Yorker famil- opera ns of who ¢ » was impor- this was bis customary n Caru is servicer ‘ho used tho sing. If T feel well If IT have a cold, aren Dooley, 4135 25th Street,| (Gr: Milwaukee, Wis, ‘ Working girls everywhere should ven in 600 ple- aturday morning. Twe heen or: 1 tickets to It ts expected witness the which have Hes by the t w rodwa the ida R help ae t of the the ald of A tant Super- Is. David W. Grit- “Hearts of the 1 the use of the uturday morning lies was arranged rd EVEN THE RESTAURANTS AND CABARETS VOLUNTEER, sonnection with the theatrical ers at the 60 motion picture heatres, at t t moment. forty : ets have been charge of PH H m8 ed have rk City rty Loan for thirty= helr day's night urs of the next 11 Bullding, the head- ul and At 494 Bereet und F juarters Motion F 1 each fi rything 1s orderly and {s of actors and out in any workers Dom off the is a tel t trur tresses ¢ w way t organ 1 of 100 girls allied with York day Mot Picture Team Autor hotels in also the and other and will be xchanges, on hand el mix with the $5,000 a y foled fifty cents out vhody. “The Star Spangled Banner” wns plaved by the hand at the beginnine and “The Mar. seilatse” sung by Mme. Gullbert at the en women, who ne nearty. & you wait or in a few hours. Lenses at 75c, $1.00, $1.26, etc. we = sidibiesiiesems A HITCH. ‘ (Prom the Kansas City Journal.) “How did community sineing turn out 3h Established 56 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth ‘Av, asth St. 350 Sixth Av., aad St. {n your neighborhood? The peasants ror Nassau, at Ann St. are strong for it In Europe." West 42d Street. “Our $10,000 a year peasants wouldn't B'klyn:498 Fulton St., cor. Bond Se. BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & © Fulton Street, Brookly: Special Corset Sale Tomorrow (Tuesday), May 21st. w 222-2 OHS The “O. C. Special’ The O. C. Special of pink and white Broche, low bust, long skirt, with clastic insets, lace and ribbon trimmed, Sale Price 1.95 of l. requirementa, ng A ' complete assortment mod adaptable to individual HEARN West of Fifth Avenue With pride we announce the enthusiastic enrollment of ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. of our EMPLOYES as contributors for one year to the Red Cross. BATRA FINE LIST MORNING SPECIALS Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. No Mail or Telephone Orders. Fourteenth Street New Fashions in Morning DRESSES All for simplicity is now the ; To ” " motto of costume, and nowhere Surrogate Schula, on behalf of the TO prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. is it more charmingly exemplified Chine, nits aah oF styles for porch, beach colored stripes fattetn collars. FLO! 94 ct. Percale Dressing Seeques . . stripes — belted models — °F with collars bit ete BBOOND FLOOR, $1.23 Women’s Fine Cotton Union Suite... A Two-Toned Gingham bal ct. Merced Batiste Di tieah—in’ do- nd tore nr WASH Dnthsses PACIOS— A SEMAN, 35 et. Plaid Dress Gi assortment WASIE DRESAC FANIUOS J One of the now gingha pocket trimming are of ng chambray. comes in checked a large collar ee colored co! bag LA A similar model Ingham with $1.67 Crepe Georgettes.. Double width—ftull line of light and dark colors, also black and YRILINGS—MAIN FLOOR, Low neok—slesveloas——nontly fin- ished with shell at neck and arms An nian Benning A particularly charming frock foat- opular Tuxedo collar, heavy white cheviots—gray, fancies and a variety stripes—well ma YOUNG MEN'S $7.94 Boys’ Suit Cheviot#—gray, brown and blue, fanctos—desirable patterns—var!i- ous somi-Norfolk modela—8 to 17 years, Fors ovormiNa—ruimD FLOOR, $1.47 Little Tots’ Tub Dresses. nd chambray—varlety tastefully trimmed— INFANTS’ DET-SBCOND FLOOR, 97 ct. Mohair Siciliennes. h m, brown, Bray, navy DILESS” GOOD8—MAIN 9 et. Fancy Cotton Laces. . TICKINGS BASEMENT, a7 Silkoline Comfortables. . The omart little buckles ATNO—THIRD FLOOR chambray In pink, lo ts of gingham, with . cuffs and pockets trimmed with contrastin 7 nt COMFOKTADLES—-BASEMENT, 28 et. Cotton Huck Towels, Practical and Inexpensive Frocks of gingham and percale, % small turnover col $2.49 Crochet Spee: sacrted pattern SiL.97 Condas Crex & Deltox Rae. novelty borders- tan grounds. RUGS THIRD FLOOR, $1.68 Washable Couch Cove: Sel = - color shambray— Silk Petticoats Satin Stripe Tub Silk Petticoats ted fringe. UPHOLSTERY nascent, $1.00 Sunfast Linen Shades... LAOPS—MAIN FLOOR, #7 et Eateeidery Flew axes al _s 75 et. Wash Boards lented Lee POLE DBPT.—THIRD FLOOR, i Silk helene. atraightline models,.... Silks That Spell One Day Sale—Tuesday Men’s “Otis” Underwear at 20% to 30% Reduction (Note>—These prices are under wholesale current quotation: ite the pees that other a The Silk Department is re- splendent with appeal — Parallel our prices with those listed at other s vari-colored ‘This sale, if you please, d reity of balbriggan as well as B. V. I Our Ureped ed are complete—plenty of Babes tores are bewailing the in recent utterances. ggans and plenty of B. V. D.'s 36-inch Printed Foulards—navy ‘k = grounds — dashin, is of coin Goer eads dots and Of this famous routs of underwear in tomorrow's it's known from Maine to € Read these remarkable values then come Underwear—short sleeve shirts, or knee—balbri Sale we need say no words 36-inch Satin Imperial—hi; tre dress satin; exceptional '$2.50— Sale, yd. ‘Tussah—white ‘ead id quality—full crepe effect chvalue 02.25. S7 de Chine, extra ality — assortment evening shades is most complete—-also white, and supply your summer needs, Cipieeest drawers, long Balbriggan Shirte— sizes § sizes 30 to $8, Our regular .79, ‘Otis’ Woven Underwear—si: Our regularly 60, in Shirts or Drawere— -two-thread or heavy sizes to Claes eeveless; lates crossbar knee drawers selected cotton for a and Plaid Taffetas dark combinations tes tiful, lustrous quality; effective 36-inch Stri ‘Otis Union Suite—white Our regular $1.60. Our price. ‘Otie’’ Crossbar Union Suite— Our reg, $1.16. . ehort or sleeveles wit leevelese—knoe ‘drawers, felbe 02.25... 3 FOR TUESDAY ONLY This Babies’ COAT AND CAP SALE Cool, dainty things for the little ones’ Summer iio peioed specially for Tuesday’s selling. Babies’ Pique Coats od quality—cape broidered and scalloped—to $ years. BABIES’ LAWN CAPS White—dainty embroidered turo- backs—ribbon ties—6 mos. to 8 yrs.—Our reg. 45... PIQUE CARRIAGE COVERS west Cotton and Silk-Mixed WASH FABRICS prices are so very low when compared with quotations elsewhere. in-America goods that delight the eye and are as good as they look; also finest foreign fabrics, hard to dupli- cate at any time, and cuffsh and em- Our reg. $2.97, 2.27 BABIES’ LAWN CAPS White—puffed or set-in crowns— turn-backs of lace and on sone ribboo trimmed— LAWN PILLOW SHAMS. Square or oblong—veat embroid- Chiffon Votle—44 inches wide Embroidered ruffle—s alloped, edge—Our reg. 1.05... Our rer. CB.cccccccccessss AG of all wanted shades— di. Night Dresses For Women Madras Curtains Many of Them Imported Goods at Almost 1-3 Le In cream and white~ ders—detached ce : SS — nee ceil ene sect ma eainiammneeaaiat _— err beautifully made. emb’y and rib Bought at an advantageous 7 Neat or fancy modele— tionate savings. excellent variety— Novelty Votles To-day s “market 1 7 trimmed with dainty laces, , embroidery and Mixed Novelty Fabrics tive ingham effects— Chiffonette—full Men’s Straw Hats Two Special Items of Exceptional Value Contribute to the Interest of the Day. EXTRA SIZE TUB SILK BLOUSES The woman of ample size will want one of these smart tailored models in white with attractive combination stripes ary tributes sinc values found there. worth remembering Straw Hate of fine and rough Here are two VOILE BLOUSES and lace trimmed colla: Men's Straw Hats—of a tha above—splendid Summer styles, showing fine tuck levis’ 3.7 woes Sere sortment to select from—