The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1919, Page 11

GENERAL PERSHING If there is no Pictorial Review Pattern Agent or newsdealer in your town, send 20 cents for A single copy or $2.00 for & whole year’s subscrip- tion to The Pictorial Review Company, 230 West 39th Street, York City, » New 4. Outgrown—outloved! The woman he had married! Was it Clayton Spencer’s fault? for her-—his wife—so weak, so childish, so cowardly. Exquisite, faultless, from the lovely mask that was her face to the graceful slim-shod feet. But frivolous, insincere-——the woman with whom he was to spend the rest of his life! And Audrey, brave, generous, deeply unhappy—Audrey with her indefinite appeal to the best that was in him—every mental path, those days, somehow led to her. Audrey, tired, terribly alone, needing him! Where had he come? Where was he going? Clayton Spencer, Seren he felt very sorry Special to new readers Thousands who wanted to read Pictorial Review last month found that theissue was sold out. For all these and forall others, Pictorial Review has printed a special supplement of the first instalment of Mrs. Rinehart’s great novel which will be supplied WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1919. u V, Li =_\e el ‘She breath o Soa! seen tana eo A Spring is in this GastercFashion Namber tion of Easter Fashions we have ever published. It is as French as Paris itself. All the smartest, newest styles are illustrated and described. The New Tanagra Silhouette! The New Tablier Blouses! The New Cowl Collars! Sixteen pages of distinctive advance Spring styles! Ninety-two individual designs in the actual colors of the smartest new Spring materials—a hundred and one in black and white! Every well-dressed woman owes it to herself to see this picture gallery of smart styles. There is a certain refinement and simplicity about these Pictorial Review designs. Everything shown is distinctly individual. Every style is practical. Nothing is bizarre or extravagant. Tes April issue of Pictorial Review contains the most beautiful collec strong, proud of hisintegrity, so fine in his impulses, what would he do? Mary Roberts Rinehart carries you irresistibly on in this second instalment of her vivid novel of modern married life. ‘Dangerous Days" powerfully portrays the most absorbing problem of married Ife today. The wife he had outgrown! The woman of deeper understand- ing, who crept, fight it though they did, into his empty life. The strong- est craving of his life. How would he meet it? Read this great modern novel today in Pictorial Review. Finish it in two more instalments. Thou- sands are already absorbed in it, issue. 120,000 readers were unable to secure copies of the March Don’t make up your Easter clothes until you know what are the new skirt lines, the new sleeves, the distinctive new neck lines. For every one of these smart styles there is a Pictorial Review pattern. Everyone uses these prac- tical and economical patterns. The patterns illustrated above are designs recom- mended for the Easter season and can be purchased at any of 7000 leading department and dry goods stores throughout the country which sell Pictorial Review patterns. If there is no Pictorial Review Pattern Agent in your town, any of these patterns will be sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents. Address The Pictorial Review Company, 230 W. 39th Street, New York City. free of charge by any newsdealer or mailed to you directly ‘By Mary upon receipt of a three cent stamp to pay postage. “DANGEROUS DAYS” Roberts Rinehart Author of “The Amazing Interlude,” “K,” ete. Marshal Foch and General Pershing Two magnificent color portraits for framing Also two battle pictures that make American hearts beat faster ARSHAL FERDINAND “FOCH! Doesn't the very name bring a thrill with it? Pic torial Review has secured the ex- clusive rights for this country to publish Sir William Orpen's great portrait. Unsurpassed for its dell- cate yet vivid coloring, this repro- duction should be framed in every home, Art stores in New York are charging $6.00 for reproductions of this very picture ENERAL PERSHING! Pic- torial Review for April also contains a splendid picture of our own undaunted soldier. This re- production is taken from Charles S. Chapman's painting and portrays to the life the characteristic firm- ness, determination and leadership of this truly great General. Every American should own a copy of this splendidly painted picture. ICTORIAL REVLEW for cApril—on sale now This April issue is limited strictly to 1,750,000 copies. Get your copy today. Were you ever young? Did you ever go to the circus for your parents’ | sake? Live those days over again with a hearty WY) Vy laugh at Twelvetrees’ absurdly funny two pages LUM of Kiddy drawings entitled “The Circus’. Give your youngsters Mrs. Drayton's page of Easter Cards to cut out. These cunning cards are in delightful colors—just the things Kiddies love. “Your home and children should be all the job you mwant!"’ HATEAU - THIERRY is a name that will remain im mortal forever in American his tory. There our marines fought and died; there they gained everl: ‘ing honor and glory. N. C, Wyeth, the noted American artist has painted a veritable masterpiece de $ 4 $ Picting the most exciting a-oment Must the wife give up her job now Sk is hss ep anesin) her soldier husband is home? HE AMERICANS strcight ened out the salient at St HAT do you think of this? It is not easy to Mihiel —- do we not all remember answer, is it? Thousands of American homes this brilliant deed? Many of our are facing this question right now. Many a boys who are now with us again have told us about it. Hibbard Kline makes us see it in his pic- ture—in Pictorial Review for April This reproduction, like the other three, is in four colors and is a conspicuous example of modern color printing. wife has learned to love her job. Many have tasted the joy of earning money and do not wish to give up their outside work. And yet many soldiers want their wives to stick to housework only. Which is right? Read Montanye Perry’s article on this subject in which the views of both husband and wife are set forth. It fairly bristles with interest,