Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 4

TRENTON'EVENING MARCH 17, 1915. Two Bettor for When an employer finds that the machines" that he has provided for his employes hinder rather help them in their- work, he no time in throwing out those machines. His instant need is for other that will do the work better. Such is the present situation in regard to the Full "excess man Laws. You citizens of New Jersey and Pennsylvania have found that the cumbersome machinery of these laws causes a waste of two million dollars a year in unearned wages and seriously impairs the efficiency of your empires, the railroads of your States.

Agreed that it is high time to be rid of this wasteful machinery, your need now is for sonfething to take its that will do the work better. 'In, the Legislatures of both your States bills have been introduced putting the control of. the proper manning -of trains in the proper hands those of the Public Service Commissions. If, these bills are passed they will do all that the Full Crew Laws were intended to do insure safe and efficient train operation without the present huge waste. As a straightaway business proposition, the immediate passing of these bills is a pressing public necessity, Write to your elected Representatives at Harrisburg and Trenton, urging them to work and vote for these soitely needed, bills.

VAUDEVILLE BILL ATGRANDTHEATRE Matinee a evening performances i i tu, be glvon the i a this afternoon anfl i i i show i has booked. The and In-xt at- a i of th.e seasjon an? prunuwil. i siieh foaturoH as Six MISS SLATTERY CANCELS ENGAGEMENT TO SPEAK i to the i i i i nf l.i mother, i i i i I i i i to i I i i I i i SM' Theatre. Miuv.h -V i VV Her I i t'o Ml" 1 i i i I i i i i i vc.ir. -Mil i i 1 rtlln MS i I i i ril.uiy vvve i i i i i spring.

She given NT promise for a similar A i In 111 ti nut for -n -iliii ni'-- iK wirk roimnit- i i i i i i i.i.'. i i yivir- HUSH w- DANCE THIS EVEHIHC furnish a special program of all MOOSE. DANCE TONIGHT i VMil I I I P. Dunham Co. S.

P. Dunham Co. H'rs- ut the Arcane Academy Tin. dtinrlnsr will at i a.uil -cmitiU'Je until week. 1 Mimd.iy is to be for i a rtiisfl work.

claWI all 1 and ge.ntle«*«l» to their flrrt i i i to haw- I on I S. P. Dunham Co- GRAND CONTEST POPULAR i -nurtliiitf Hrnxa.tioiml i i i i i acroliutk- aijd the i i i i Husseli.s. Trenton I In a i a flever i act. Tlit- al cud of I w.ill -he care of -by tlie i i It.

I I In i i 'one of i PH -'111 A T'H'k i i offer a novelty a'ti: a i i -K Buckley Co. a i -and sketch in J'J'ropsi," i Sam Wmson i i his newest "The- 1 TM'" 1 I'oiic." Mr, -Wsttsfin a just closed i "The Passing i 1 i i is 1 1 1 1 i i tlii--! i Iv-siP. .1 i i i a IlVidi-rta ''i- v. i 1 Tn the I uii-'SS iS i a'n- wi.l To in- br.x A Thousand Pounds Fine Linen fabric Finished Station- cry, a Pound 44c I i I SAMUEL REA, DANIEL WILCARD, Pre.ld.nt, P.nn. R.ilro.d.

President, B.HIm re Ohio R.ilro.4 THEODORE VOORHEES, Philadelphia Railway. R. O'DONNEL, Chairman, Committee, i1 nt I )l Mew Til CommetcJal Bulldmc, i uici-j he i i the ,1 "ini who steps a Xlotie on the Ni-w dance HOOJ-M. Kclls S- Adams. I i comcdiaiiH, i offi-r, an act I hilt has made tliem a A bar' ar.iin i a i b.

Kiven for the 1 i i i souvenirs to all who i i i i i "ST. ELMO" 'PICTURES. I a i i i i a i 1 I for i i iii-si A i i i i i "i i'- i i i i i i i i 11 i i i i i I -i i price I I I i i i i a i ill i i i i i The show is i mclodv l-- a niie o'' i I 1 1 i to 1 1 a i i i Tin-re i a a a i i i SPOILERS" AT TRENT "St I'lmo." .1. iinve.I in motion pictures', will he i a.t A(. lation Hall.

Friday arid Satin-da'-. This is one of the best k'l'uvn stories, a tVo entire six promise to he intensely tnter- The story tells of how St. liijrli-strunsr," sensitive an aristocratic family, a affair between his fiancee and his best friend, Murray I a frenzy of rage he MUSIC AND PLAY ATCONTEMPORARY Tlie members of The Contempor- nrv', and their friends had a delight- afternoon yesterday, when the "A Lost Opportunity," by Mrs. Holmes, was given, play, which was based on an -ident that happened to Mr. and s.

Hill, former residents of the house, was cleverly written. It as well presented by Mrs. Thomas iolmes, as Pamela Jones; Mrs. Charles Adams, as Edward Jones, and Jappy Adams, Mrs. r.

F. Adams's og. as Happy Jones. A short musical program preceded play. Mrs.

M. W. Twitchell gave violin selections. "Salut SUNDAY WINS SALOON KEEPER AND SONS; 37,185 CONVERTS; PREACHES ON "INCARNATJON" i Ha'mmond, kills him in a and his faith in a i shattered he lives -the I of a scotm- drel and a prolliornte, He "'oti(rages the i i i i 'his The- i i i Fieai-H's book. ''The if which opened its wc-ek enpagem.e'it at Trent a drew larjjo and assemldaRes yesterday.

The which tells of an im-ident in life in Alaska is conceded to be one of tho most elab- oratly produced. i i a Karnum. the i nc-- tor, jmrtray.s the of ister a in the rich Midas nilne. and is by an Thu story deals with tinv political crooks a i i i i i i l)Ht i i i a seen, save liere, in a Holicvc; And to i i a i 5e. i a Sale of Ivanhoe I Grass Art Rugs I From Joseph Wile Fifth New York, 1 Xcver, never, at any of the a i i -less jnst i i your -jrrentest i I'or surh niijs; have Iiait a i to offer you such reinarkanly jjoo.d value.

i i should be 85c: )( Tl2 indies, should he 4 ft. (i in should Hundreds of Good Books VMM i corno look over i i i i i i l)ooks that aro i i i i i a i of world i repute. Soni dl 4 i i i h-st effort's, too. i sc.ld i tlie'ii), i efforts of I to ii'bu'in possessioh of rich i i i lands in Alaska. The nine reels re, mad i areer of i a i is c.rirryinj; perilonslv elowe to the verge of quired, tin, tell story abound i citeme'nt.

and there is also a I lo.va story. 95C. 7 ft. he (5 $1.95. 12 he PHILADELPHIA, March 17.

Sunday dug clear to the roots of Christian belief last niftht, plucked a fundamental trqth of his religion a twentieth century eer- mon out of it. His topic was "incarnatldn." He established it to the satisfaction of a greater part of ,15,000 who heard him with the simple aid of a bare wooden chair, bottle of water and some of the most Brilliant acting he has onje-in this city. As on nearly every other occasion. from, the chair and' started 'walking back toward it. "Here comes the Cniversalist," he said.

"The Unlvereallst tells me', 'Don't worry, you are not what you ought to be. but, you will be some Billy sank back in the chair again. "I'm still here," h.e said. "Oh, yes. here comes a Unitarian," and he was on his feet again addressing, the empty chair.

"Think good thoughts." he began, in sarcastic mimicry, "read good hooks, keep good company, and you'll be what you ought to be." fvpo seiclILloliBi i i ut i i JT Amour" by "Elgar. and "Ario," by when the evangelist has gone- back -But," says, onre more drop- Tenaclia "Miss Florence Gary sang! to fundamentals for his text, ttf. i into the chair. "I'm still here. nlKhr harvest; of converts tallied big He ur i his face in his hands, --40S.

One of (the number was a sa- -tedly: loonkeeper whose two sons hit the trail earlier In the campaign. 1 he religion." as the evangelist ever; day, startlnp 'at 1 o'clock and i i every two hours there- Hale's Honey "Sweetheart, Thy Lips are Touched With Flame." by Ohadwick, and 'I Bear a Thrush at Evening," by Cadman. Mrs. Dorey After the program, tea was served. Lewis "Perrine and Mrs.

Henry i calls it, gets them best, after all. Added to.this number for the night forCi Pratt Perrlne poured. CLUB ENJOYS i sermon were 247 in the afternoon, I making 650 for the day. The total number of cards' signed up last PATRICK'S REVEL was 37,185. The total amount KAlKli-n monejr (B tne evangeiiars ofterinir up to the time the banks closed last night was $39,140.52.

WATER BOTTL.E COMES HANDY. He pulled out the battle last night back up his statement that we don't have to understand a theory to Selieve It. very enjoyable time was' spent last evening by tho Girls' Club of the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church. Supper was served before the entertainment, which took the form of a St. Patrick's Day revel.

Games appropriate to the occasion were indulged in by all present. Amontf the guests were Mrs. Jud- ConkHn, Mrs. Philip Kupplnger. John Warn and Oliver J.

Smith. The members of the club who participated were: The Misses rken, Perry, Elmlra Slpler, Rose Murphy, Grace Adams. Myrtle Suppers, Melvina Supners, Marguerite Quick, Leola Beers.lEdna Smith, Ruth Bullock, Jane Tord, Emma Ford. Hannah Hulse. Margaret Bld- I dolph.

Tho evening was planned by the directors, Misses Ada H-encken. Har- R. Shill and Margaret Shill. ALLENS ENTEKtAIN, Mr. and Frederick Allen of Avenue will entertain at and bridge this evening.

Tie will be in honor err St. Tay. The will be: Mr. and Mra. rmea R.

Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles wing NeaJe, Miss Elise Rogers.

ilMcent Phillipo, William Gowdy George Mulheron. PARTY AT LATHAM HOMt A gathering held last evening at the home of Miss Beatrice of 868 Brunswick Avenue, were rendered by Mountford and Kennedy a number of vocal were were: The Catharine Kennedy. McConvllle, Grace Coleman, Kennedy, Beatrice Latham and CharlTM Mountford, Edward Samtiel Hlgglnson, Herm.iti er, Edward Mr. and Henry Latham and Mrs. J.

F. What you don't know--let alone," where he ought toi be. "Up comes old Mother Eddy," he began again. "She says." he continued, "that God Is -good and God is all. Matter is non-existent.

Therefore." he drawled om the words here, imagine you are what you ought not to be, so don't worry; stay where iyou are." Mr. Sunday went down the line with the 'Theosophlst, the reformer, the thought follower. "But poor devil Is here, he said, pointing to the chair again. 'He can't get over here to where he ought tr, be. Finally, along comes HP says.

'Take My and He leads him from where he was to And He's the Then fate He The picture is jhown five i meets the who Is destined li; --he his A nirre slip of fi Rirl is Kdna irl. tn Innocent, unsullied by i i with the world, but sb-f does i i the of it mc.ther, the jurittir.hs of a minister of the Rosiel hiive been unable to brlns about. Through her St. Elmo renews his trust in God and mankind, and his moral--and spiritual acrompllshpfl he finally win? for his own. "ELAINE" AT STATE "The Elaine" i be.

shown at the State Street Theatre today. Arnold Daly and Pearl White will present a number of halrbrejujtn in this sensational which is eleventh episode. for man of Leisure." with the regular vaudeville show. The I'nited Profit Sharing CfHipons Horehound and Tar for and was his theory last night. Then he broughT out the bott.e of Yo.t.rday_afternoon i i i i TM only power on earth who cam do it.

Vfstfrdav afternoon's sermon wa water. Man needed water, said, long before he knew what gases united to compose It. Man needs Christ, he went on, even though we don't know all about Him. But the time the evangelist bristled with was when pictured the the man who "tried to get from where he was to where he ought to he." Billy Sunday planted his pulplt-chalr down on one side of the platform and pat on It. "Now," he began, "I am I.

am, and I want to get over there pointing to the other part platform, "where I ought to be." on Conversion of Saul," Gala- tlons. HP said among other A strnJirhtwav Paul things: preached straightway Paul Jesus Christ, the Son of Now, either Paul was dead wrongv or the Unitarians are." Mr Sunday will close his campaign of eleven weeks here next Sunday. "Ill preach in the morning for everybody." he said last evening, starting at 9:30. if you're here. Then about noon Ull begin- to preach to men only.

As soon as that sermon la through, the tabernacle Will be and I'll prwh to only at 3 o'clock. And a i Wallace Kddinger will'appear the last time today in "A Oe.ntlen AMUSEMENTS. have proved most popular with the women patrons of the theatre. The rnupana have bpen A years because of United Cigar Stores offering them, but now the women I showM 3 7 o'rln have loined army of LM IV savers. TRENT THEATRE AFTKRNOON AND KVBNIKG.

o'ctoek. I I A AMUSEMENTS. latiorm. OURIII. He got up.

paced off a few preach to men only analn. OMACH Oi-SET? At Causa Take Dr. QUve Tablets That's of stomach instead of taiTna-" or to natch uo i poor dlgfStlon. they attacking rMl of the ailment--clog- Sl liver and disordered bowels. Dr 1 Olive Tablet, aroiinr liver In way.

the liver and are per. ng their natural functions, away indigestion and ttomach trou. If' von have bad In your Atitli tongue coated. Jy feellnir, no ambltloij I. WJ.

AGITATOR A HACKS SUNDAY PATBR8OS. MaJ-ffh B.t a of by the of tl World" nlrfht Insttttfte Hall, Ourley Flynn attacked "Billy" Sunday, meetings at Patemon will begin March 28, for holding up the of heaven and of hell to distract the of the working from their sufferings here. Flynn referred to Mr. Sunday an affltntor. "I have no quarrel with anybody 1 rellirlon," wild, "but whew effort made to bring in Hn to whom of pulrt to take your mlnrls off bad working whjle the you alive I i i II nil The Industrial Work of the World look on all religion a private matter, but when a man brought In by the nrnpuftecturers tells you you'll get pie In the whftn you die WORKAGAINJOR FORCE OF 1,608 STATE ST.

THEATRE Pi-mentn WAI.I.AC'E In IMcturlrnHon of Hit. A KBWTt.KMAN OF Comedy Adventnrrs of tientle- nmn Who Oook. "TIIK A Sfcetoh. CRAIO C'AKTKR. Society JOR FOXOK1.IER.

of Accordion. I A A SMEK. omcdr. SlniflnK, WKL Only--Arnold White. In Vo.

I The Spoilers HKX if. In troubled you should take OlTve AldhWMAl 1 vegetable en. T. Olive are compound mixed on win know tot.a heir color. Thev do without or one or twoi a for relief.

1 At and 25c. box. ana 'SKIrie, employing more than 700 rpen. i be opened i i the next few The mine hiu been nnce early summer Nearly a thon- dependant on the for a.livelihood have fr months by the county autborl- AdAitlons now made the hlg plant of the Cbemleal plant emr' A when HENDS OF DRUGS ASK THEIR ARREST ATLANTIC 1 CITT. March pitiably from enforced denial of drugs because of the new Federal anti-dope law.

seventeen men throe women, were held In Jail todav. They surrendered, asked to be arrested and- be given thirty-day sentences In the county Jail to secure treatment which will them, if possible. "Police authorities de- Vlarf-' they seek the Jail treatment be- rause of' the "tapering process which would assuage their present by "being given slight Quantities of drugs which cannot now obtain at all. WILLIS'S BOAT STOLEN who live on Island, had a a a boat atplen Monday. The boat was tautened to ii a i at the time.

AH! BACKACHE GONE! RUB LUMBAGO AWAY Rub Pain from your baek with "a trial old "St. Jaeeb's CHI." A Pain Is gone! Quf" 1 'Vi-'- A Imo Instant re- llrf from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain a gentla rubbing with "St. Rub -this Boothlng. penetrating oM right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. St.

OH" A new h'-ins: nv A (irlpplnit. srnuBMc 3 9 rnH'KS--Krom to R. I Or. nnd 15r. From A tn I and Vtr.

3 Taylor Opera House If You Hnvrn't seen the Bent la Vaudeville llr.rr. TAYLOR I I I A I A I A PIKHI'OT; In the Melodrnnin. "The Yellow Mreak" MAHO.MKY THKMON'T. In "The Department Mtore." O.St OM BROTIIKRS, Beat Danrem. A IJt Keatnre hnnicrd Imllr.

GRAND VAUDEVILLE ST. PATRICK'S DAY MATIXE'E MC.IIT. from Jnrdlnr Dnnce. DANCING TONIGHl Arc.He Academy, IS E. SUte St.

PROGRAM A I I IRISH AIRS HciwfU'K 4-Piece Orchestra 25c. I'. MJHIM.KT»-. The nown Hunt" Hoy. I I K.

lit I I I In HKMI.F.l i of To. I I I I of "The rmmmlnfs Review Mml'iil nno l-mxr I I A A of thr Old I I Rt WKI.I.Jt. Own. Mntlnee. in.

t'. 10. should $3.95. Kl i sliould he $7.517. $4.95.

5) 12 i he $5.95. Now just such rugs as these have been selling here for the above higher priees. and 90 we wish to emphasize the fact that these are the most, unusual grass rug Values we've offered in i.f over, so as we have a record of. Know the Joseph Wile Co. make floor coverings, rion't yon? They sell only the best of floor covering kinds.

Well, ask Tvanhoes tomorrow. What an opportunity yoij will have furnishing your Summer homes. Sale starts tomorrow morning at A. M. Women's and Misses' Exclusive Suits omorrow at S2O.OO $22.50 and Th(- "exclusive'' is in tuany instances very much ahuped, but keep this in mind, i.n this instance, the phrase is not abused.

won't find anywhere you similar kinds suits: we're sole owners'of the.se exclusives for this section. The makers of these $20.00 to $29.75 suits make the duplicating of foreign suits a strong feature of their business. They inijort models and copy from them, and just as good cutters and finishers do the work as are-employed on the suits made abroad, and just such cloths are used. Couldn't ask more, could you? Doesn't'matter to you, does it. if they don't happen to bear a foreign ticket, for which you'd have to pay a good found advance over these prices for the privi- lesh- the ticket? Made of Fishken tweeds, Oros de fondres.

various styles checks, silk failles, so Afternoon and Kvening Gowns, $19.75 If it is only to come here -tomorrow for just, the viewing of these "gowns, it will repay you. Some.of these dresses were intended to seU for more than we dare tell you here, for fear that you might take exceptions to the price difference. They're made of'Oeorgette crepes, combined with chiffons, and- flTeTre's embroidered de with a combination of taffeta, there's many styles and- colors. Trimmed beautifully, i to the limit of the requirements of the present period styles of Home and abroad, and $19.75. Your dressmaker would charge you roundly for such dresses as these, and then combine the cost of the materials, and you will rind these dressy i drosses at $19.75 representing only distinctive stvles.

but a substantial saving. We Are Going to Demonstrate Tomorrow How Good Silks, rtlack and Colors, Can $old for friday We Are Going to Start a Bicycle Sale Such a sale as Trenton bike riders have never known before, or we're much mistaken in our remembrance of anything that's been, done in bicycle selling in Trenton from the day they first made their appearance. No, we're' not to tell the name of the one of the conditions of the sale, but you will recognize the make at a glance, you who know most bicycles, and you will recogAize, too, that the price is lower, far lower, than you've ever known this high grade machine sold for. ee pa- arid next day's for further information, Yqur Ribbons Are Ready And when we tell you that they're better ready than last Easter even, you --an expect much. nffpol I and ints 8 a bnckashe.

lumbi sciatica curs 'whlcll never and doean't burn the Straighten up: Quit complaining' atop torturons In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak hack. It won't hurt or stiff or lame. irr' Ot small trim bottle of old. honeat "St. Jacob's Oil" from your dnmeist now xml re- This Free Ticket Now And Come to the Empire Kmpire 118 N.

Wdrren St. any will you eourte.y an you' with and miraio given EMPIRE. of this iWkA Lesser price silka we have in plenty, and higher priced, but we're crowd into this even dollar price tomorrovf-snme unusual; come see how jinusual. They're of the newest weaverfand colors, and at a dollar you will count them well worth immediate purchase. Whore else do you go that you find ribbons as you find them heref Xot only in variety of weaves and colors, but prices? Rome prices arid descriptions follow, orfty a small part of the very much is told of here, though.

Brilliant beauties in Persian taffeta ribbons, with satin or plain edges, 6 1 to 8 inches 'wide, 50fc. and 59c. Tho old, but brocaded satin taffeta ribbons, i beauties, many colors and white, 5 to. 7 inches wide, 39c. and 50c.

S-ihch moire taffeta ribbons, soft, beautifully woven ribbons, in many moire effects, colors and black, 59c. Tli en moire taffeta ribbons, white and "colors, really good' qualities and really good values, too; 5 and 19c. and" Plain satin taffeta ribbons. black, white and colors, 5 and inches wide, and 19c. CO..