The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 15

‘ WAR FINANCE BONDS SOLD. | aay that of the $20,000,000 War Finance te, (Coteeeiaicnane | Corporation Series A, 5 per cent. gold 748,000 of $200,000,000 Taken | bonds, subscribed in full throughout the fm Second Reneve District, country, the sum of $85,748,000, or over Mee Federal Reserve Bank of New| 42,Per,cent. of the total, has been sub- York, as fisea! agent of the W ve Divtrics ths unsere C rve District. Tho gubser.p- Finance Corporation, announced yester ks aro now closed, vu if ei tlon bod SAYVILLE "THERE is a certain dash of style to the Sayville that will make it a favorite suit with youngmen. Notice how the outline pf the coat gracefully follows the figure. The harness- stitched waist line and harness-stitched cuffs are features of this splendid model, priced from $40 to $65. Ready Now, ready-to-wear. 1456 Broadway Broadway at 49th Street 44 E. 14th St. 279 Broadway 2Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 47 Cortlandt St. 125th Street at 3d Avenue Ask for the New Spring Style Book we did. opportunity. employment for all. the tasks ahead. April 21 But we can—if we all pull together. united in a common purpose wins victories of peace as well as victories of war. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919. FAIRY GODMOTHER TO AID TALENTED GHILDREN TO CLIMB | Evening World Forum Will Play the Part—Big Theatre Performance Shaping. Supposing you had a little child who could sing, recite or dance after the most approved methods of Jenny MY TIRED FEET AGHED FOR “TIT Let your sore, swollen, ach- ing feet spread out in a bath of “Tiz.” Just take your shoes off and then | put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, tortured feet of yours in a“ ‘ |Your toes will wriggle with Joys | they'll look up at you and almost talk ‘and then they'll take another dive in that “Tie” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try “Tis.” It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet | | wil. dance with joy; also you will find | {all pain gone from corns, callouses | and bunions. ‘There's nothing like “Tiz.” It's the | only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” at any) drug or department store—don’t wait. Ah‘ how glad your feet get; how com- fortable your shoes feel. You can \wear shoes a size smaller if you de-' sire.—Advt. If We All Pull Together— ERMANY said we couldn’t raise an army—but Germany said we couldn’t transport that army across three thousand miles of ocean and through the U-Boat zone—but we did. Germany said we couldn’t train and equip that army in time to get into the fight—but we turned the tide of a victorious march on Paris, and won the war, won it months sooner than anyone believed possible— Because the nation turned its whole thought and energy to winning the war, because every man and woman in America came forward freely to offer his and her time, dollars and effort to the great common purpose. Today we are facing a new trial—and a new And some men say that we cannot realize the era of prosperity that lies almost within our grasp, with : its increase in industry and trade, its good wages and Lind, Cicero or Terpsichore herself. And then you knew that because you could not afford to pay for the education and development of his genius, he might become a drug clerk, a chauffeur or a subway guard And all of a sudden there came a chance, a real chance, for the young- ster to got behind real footlights, be- fore a reai audience, in a real thea- tre. Wouldn't it be all too wonder- ful? But within two weeks euch dreams will come true for several children of the east side, And it will not be a fairy story either. Broadway will hold its breath and ask: How can it be? Here it was right before us and we, blind to all except Broadway and the footlights of the neighboring theatres, vould not see, A great surprise is coming to Broadway and, in fact, to all New York. When the children of the Chil- dren's Talent Department go behind the footlights at the Shubert Theatre on the afternoon of April 27, and the wealth of talent which The Evening World has discovered appears in @ vaudeville show which will eclipse many professional entertainments, all New York will be there. Prominent men of every walk of life will watch the kiddies pirouette and turn ele- gant “cart-wheels,” will hear them sing everything from grand opera to the latest ballads, will Hsten to their spoken pleas for Americanism, ‘and recitations on every other subject. But far more important in the minds of the entertainers will be certain anxious, perhaps misty-eyed, women In the orchestra seats who answer to the name of mother, And then there will be papa, little brother Iszy, and, perhaps, Cousin Sadie, They will be there to watch their bables, brothers and sisters, young and old, “make good.” The little steps, taught in the dining room at home, the pretty songs |* of childhood, which became difficult melodies as the years went by, the| elegy of the first violin, bought at the sacrifice of many months’ savings ‘all these will bear fruit. And when the last bow is made, and the ap- plause of the great audience roars through the theatre, that will be the recompense for the hours of worry, care and anxiety for the future. In one box will bo the “stars” of| tinsel Rroadway—those of the real and paint, those who have almost forgotten. It will be an entertain-/ ment, something for years unknown to them, a charm which they never pellev ney could again apprecia Keguriiert bret ‘of those behind the footlights, Perhaps the sight of these Youngsters will cause a tugging of the heartstrings, as the boy or girl ites his or her debut. Perhaps it Wilt recall those day's long past when their own hearts beat with anxiety At that wonderful moment when they too first sought public acclaim. An¢ as they ee from the brightens Mage to the dim, silent audience they silt see those who Will recall of things to them. They But the first step is to finish the job we have on hand, so that we can turn all our energies freely to Prepare to invest in the Victory Liberty Loan Invest in the Future of America The Victory Loan Opens GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION Reserve LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Second Federal 120 Broadway A nation Dietriet New York will seo the) mothers, the fathers; they will see the family life which has been denied to many of them. And when they have seen, they will appreciate At a given time they will leave their boxes and go back to the fa-| millar dressing rooms which xave re- cently been vacated by the youthful aspirants, who will then go to their own box to see the rest of the enter-| tainment. As the curtain goes up again, the children will see the the-| atrical artistes and artists of the| country, as star after star comes on the stage, And like as not, the stage folk, impressed by the youthful efforta| of which they were the audience, will play as they do not often play. Perhaps the feeling of fellowship for the earnest aspirants will bring forth @ real emotion in place of that which ebbs and flows nightly on the stage. And perhaps—but it will surely be a day of wonders, a day of achievement, a day of happiness, for many. Alad- | din's ring will receive the magic] touch and the genil will lift the cur | tain and disclose his wonders to the unfortunate and obscure. Already many of these actor folk | have promised their hearty co-oper tion to The Evening World. 8 aw the juvenile talent Sunday east side settlement house. few expressed their amay: such talent could exist in that part of the city which Is irreverently called the “slums” by those who live above 42d Street, Theirs was the ordeal of picking the “stars” of the performance and making up the programme of the day. Within two days their verdict will be made known, and the fortu- nates who were regarded as the “comers” of the grand “try-out” will be notified of the rehearsal. | Those who were not successful at ‘first must not be discouraged, for now, of course, it was necessary to | pick the few from the wealth of ta ent which The Evening World bh ought to light. It will be a repre- tative bill, to show New York the genius which awaits r on the seamy side of New Yor |the Hotel Astor on the same t quests of The Evening World who ropolitan Museum of Art and to the lustrous Uptown Store be “dressed up.” al winter. Such things give ished. in the centre drawer. inches wide. have brass drop handl each piece. This is an unusually attractive brass bed. is satin finish and has the immensely popular rib he pillars two inc one half Special Sale Famous “White” Sewing Machines golden pol ‘ hand wheel machine fitted with ball t eupplied with # Bteel attachments ferent styles are bein prices, Call and sce them Cowperthwait’s Liberal Credit Terms We weekly om 815 worth, Other amounts Pay by the month If ¥: 10% Off for Cash, 3rd Ave. & 121st St. | Large Size Pullman nt will dis- is of institut shall per= nt Depart clusive | have seen the entertain mi which did not qui this first ex pportunitic And remember that the 2 nd that on that birth of a| them movement in which they were selves a great factor for success, and will also be our guests at one of the| finest theatrical ectacles ever | | staged in a city noted for its per formances and entertainments, $175,000 PUBLIG GIFTS BY MRS, BACON'S WILL Harvard and Smithsonian Institution | Get $50,000 Each and Colum- | bia University $25,000. Bequests of more than $175,000 are | made to public institutions by the will | of Mra. Virginia Purdy Bacon, widow of Walter KRathbone Bacon and granddaughter of Commodore Cor-} nelius Vanderbilt, filed in the Surro- | gate’s office yesterday. Harvard University and the Smith- | sonian Institution at Washington are to receive $50,000 . while Colum- bia University will 000 for the establishment of scholarships. To All Souls’ Church, Baltimore, goes $50,000 for the maintenance of the Clarence | Barker Memorial Hospital Mrs. Bacon, who died April 7 last at her home, No, 247 Fifth Avenue, nade large donations to the Ameri- van Ted Cross and similar sodieties | in her lifetime Two paintings are left to the Met- of Fine Arts, Bordeaux, She possessed about 400 pic- 1 her house here sidue, conatituting the stat ft qual » Harold Oakley hildren of her Mrs, Alice A. Bacon Museum France. pul McVeig IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur, Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it | fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its apgearance a hun- dredfold. . Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use, It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. | This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair, Everybody uses “Wyeth's” and Sulphur Compound now b it darkens so naturally and evenly that nob an tell it has heen ap plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after an- other application it beco heauti fully dark and appears glossy and Advt Sage ause Cowperthwait & Sons Downtown Store Park Row ss Up the Home for Easter T'S Spring again outdoors. | Let indoors express the new season, too. At Easter time your home as well'as yourself should just the fresh, Open Saturday Evenings Harlem Store Open Monday Evenings Also William and Mary Dining Room Suite No newspaper illust: They are faithful reproductions, done in fine American W. The buffet is 66 inches wide and 49 inches in can do justice to these h, The splendid China closet The serving table is 41 inches high and 40 inches wide. table is 54 inches wide and extends to 8 feet. —— d Carpets x36 in, pinster Rugs...$ 2.50 2.75 Crex Rugs (Herring | Crex Rugs Herring | Hone) ) ft. Ormand R ! Ormand Rug ft. Velvet Rugs (Seam Velvet’ Rugs (Seam ) 86 in, Rag Carpet China Hubber Door Mat All sewing A fine looking carriage, Has | leatherette => hood and ln @\ ink. Finished in Whig uaa ce WS A: N = J on ity) CoWPERTHWAIT 6 Sons “Oldest Furniture House in America,” 3rd Ave. & Downtown Store: 193-205 Park Row Bet, Brooklyn Bridge ‘Sub’ Station and Chatham Sq. “L” Station springlike appearance you want. Whatever it is, you can order it this week at Cowperthwait & Sons and have it de- livered before Easter You have a charge ac- count here for the asking. Pay for what you Great improvements can be made with | buy weekly or monthly as you choose. a few new pieces or a new suite of furniture. Perhaps new draperies and a rug are needed to replace the old ones that have served Dozens of styles and patterns in furniture and furnishings are here to select from. Each department is a store in itself, and you will be pleased with our moderate prices. 67 inches high and 51 The buffet and serving table The carving and decorations are beautifully done on This set is an unusual value at $395.00, Others cheaper of course. & Chatham Sq. four beautiful pieces. isitely fin- ing tray and has a 5) The This te well AY made, The tor| measures 19x% Inches, the mir ror 12x20 inches.|| 9_ It has knob wooden Price $16.90 |]? i! Special Phonograph Outfit Only 50c a Week Here 1s a combination that Is hard to boat—a $20 mbia Phon table, record al bum and 6 double dis records of your Comes in or oak $27.85 Thousands of double disc records, 85¢ Best Needles, all grades, only 10¢ a hundred. No cash discount on Colimbia goods) 121st St. ‘18 DEAR FOLKS: HIS is the week of all weeks in the year when all of us pull ourselves to- gether and try to qualify under the banner—‘PUR- Db Sad The occasion calls for seri- ous thought as regards our conduct in both our busi- ness and private affairs. I think we all realize now that Business is not exempt from the Moral Code. It has to carry the banner of “PURITY” if it is to get anywhere in public esteen. I wish to call your atten- tion to the fact that this word “PURITY” consists of six letters and fits in with the Cycle of Six which plays so big a part in the Wilson & Co. business. But I want to tell you also that while all of the other things that enter into the Cycle of Six are important, not one of them has ithe place in the Real Heart of jthe Wilson & Co, organization that the word “PURITY” has. The officials and the 25,000 workers are all impressed with | the importance of “PURITY” in |food production. Producing PURE FOODS is the business of Wilson & Co., and officials and workers realize that there is no closer relation- ship in all the world between any form of business and the people than that of dispensing PURE FOOD. The Wilson & Co. organization has fitted itself to produce PURE FOODS by establishing within itself. those relations be- tween officials and workers that are necessary to bring about absolute confidence in one an- other and so work on the big principle of giving one another as | well as the public a SQUARE DEAL, which, to my notion, is one of the highest forms of “PURITY.” Does not this spirit influence their thoughts and actions, and does it not make them, put Honor in their work? “PURITY” in foods is essential ftist as “PURITY” in all else that makes life useful, helpful, clean and ungelfish is necessary. Shall we unite during this week our PURE FOOD THOUGHTS with our other thoughts, culminating Sunday morning next with @ fine breakfast of ham and eggs or bacon and eggs? It is one of the traditions of Easter Sunday--as old as the hills—that we shall observe the day, so far as our physical needs are concerned, by stuifing ourselves with eggs anyway ~~but rting the day always with a slice of fine ham or slivers of bacon Don’t you remember as boy and girls, back on the farm, how you hunted hen’s nests long before Easter und gathered great numbers of eggs for that day? Most of you are so situated now, that you can't gather eggs as in the old days. YOU HAVE TO BUY THEM. Wouldn't you like to be SURE that you could buy as good eggs as you used to find in the hen's nest? Let me tell you that you can buy such eggs. Go to your dealer this week and ask for CLEARBROOK EGGS, sold by Wilson & Co, under the slogan “THE WILSON LABEL PROTECTS YOUR TABLE.” They will measure up to your pectations as to what Easter should be ex: eggs Then ask the same dealer to let you have some of the Wilson & Co, CERTI FIED HAM AND BACON—recently introduced through dealers in all sec tions of the country. If you want good COFFEE ask your dealer to supply you with Wilson's CERTIFIED BRAND “BLUE LABEL BLEND.” Some coffee! If you want to fry CLEARBROOK EGGS, use Wilson & Co.'s MAJESTIC LARD. And Butter? Why not lay in a sup” ply of Wilson & Co.'s CLEARBROOK BUTTER? Some Butter! These are only suggestions, but they will come under the classification of PURITY —the thing we are all thinking about just now, but WE WANT IT ALWAYS IN OUR FOOD, for, as the poet says ‘We can live without love, What is passion but pining? But where is the man Who can live without dining?” Sincerely, WILLIAM C. FREEMAN, 250 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Ade, t se om mn ee: sean