The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 12

a ee | | | ~ “The Miracle’’ Pictures Fine And Dramatic od Hamperdinck’s Beautiful wi, von Music Adds to Imprese in tiie 10 "ve wundens Deitel. BY CHARLES DARNTON. o having ring hero re of out. mote harrowing -xperiences than | those ene: , Merildis, the chief fig reproduction te spectacle, a é Peeled off at the Park Theatre, To see the world-weary nun, with her babe in her arms, dragwing herself back | to the convent through the #now re- calle the days when Manager A, F Woods rejoiced Mn the a@gon fm brutally fran! a. This su @estion, howeve as eting as the picture that brings it. * Miracle” is Rot merely a serics of moving ploturer, ft is moving drama, You follow it as You would a play of strong dramatic it Is geen the appeal. tn genlus of tiful muste, played by th Phony stra, The ore 1 is #0 large that it overflows into the two lower stage boxes, Like the organ that plays an important part in this worthy production, the choristers are invisible except when, garbed as nuns, they file Gown the aisles to the stage, which pree sents the view of a cathedral, Tt was in an ancient cathedral and a castlo in Austria thet the Reinhardt forces were marshalled for the princi- pal scenes. This fact explains the flut- tering draperies caught in a breeze when tho gates are opened and gives ‘The Miracle” in picture form even more Fealism, perhaps, than the stage produce tion of the wordless play suggested. At any rate, the result may be sald to be the last breath in motion pictures, Incl+ Gentally, these pictures are highly. col- ored. The woodland scenes are espe. eially charming, while the others are both Interesting and impressive, “The Miracle’ begins and ends like Maeterlinck's ter Beatrice.” Both @re based on the Dutch legend of the fun who rode off with a knight. As you may remember, the image of the Madonna comes to life to perform the Guties of the nun until her return. Tt Is an unusually hard world, however, in which Sister Megildis gains her ex- perience, Her evil genius is a wander- ing minstrel who evidently is meant to typity lite. Four men are killed be- cause of her before she is footsore and weary. That she starts on the journey in high-heeled slippers can only be ex- plained by the fact that she is obliged to Gance ia nearly every scene. Prof. Reinhardt evidently believes in making allowances even for a nun. Hor last moment seems to have come when she is condemned as a witch, but the multi- tude rises to the occasion and saves fher because of her beauty just as the heademan is ready to swing his axe. At the last, in the beautifully simple words of the programme, she finds “it was all a dream.” ‘The pictures make it @ wonderful as well as @ very exciting dream, “The Miracle’ is well worth seeing. Take Your eyes to the Park. “FAMILY FAILING” JUST A BIT OF IRISH FUN. FTER bringing out the poetry of “The Countess Cathleen” at Wallack’s yesterday afternoon the Irish Players gave the audience a 00d laugh with “Family Failing,” a three-act comedy by William Boyle. It can hardly be sald that the play was good fun wiile it lasied because it lasted too long. But from beginning to end Arthur Sinclair was at his best a8 the most shiftivss member of a do- oa a on arr nnd eal her order. Did i ny thom ey te id peste iad Solumas of The World? uhe cer: tainly did! ad 21,493 RLD "10 Lt wonier Mott 14,694 MORE THAN THE HERALD, WORLD SP anti ee "* ADB, w being | THE EVENING WORLD, hothing famtly. ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1913. In stretching himeettfentlaren unaccompanied at movies at-lat the bottom. Lift yourself into your] heavily draped akirts that were ahown in an easy chair and bringing a pillow] ternoons, Deputy W. B. Rogers of the|coraets by breathing abdominally, then| at Auteull necessitate a radical change with him when he sat down to break-| Bureau of Licenses urged at Albany yer- fast the pride, if not the hope, of tej;terday separate seating places and il- Donnellys left no room for doubt that] censed matrons, the family failing was laginess, His] Selwyn & Co. y brokers, are suing younger brother proved himwelf to be] Lee Shubert « ewin Waller for $8,000 almost equally fond of his ease, Even|as ro: the family cow was on ite last lege] Ww: Butterfly on the ‘rich uncle” from] The Pink Lady" and “Oh! Oh! Del- erica artived on the scene, Then. phine” are to go to Germany and Aus of reward, Dominic ave] tratia ‘1 cushions and few days only * uncle Was as poor of the performance were ir by Mixw Bile may ork in the fall as guests of wee Hermann ja suing William found her! two, lazy . Instead of jouts on her hands, —— NOTES OF THE THEATRES. Annette Morris, saying he owes her $8,757 on an English tour and $18, y | America at $1,250 4 w are to go on tour, They veil ————- I \nee'is cren ety vingea "* "| PUT CORSETS ON IN BED AND LIVE LONG. on salary in With Maude Fealy as sigr, John Cort [Produced at Bridgepor a Louise Burabam based on nristian Sclence. Sixteen of the ballet girls in “The | Lady of the Slipper are to go to Lon- fon in the summer to dance at the Palace, Clara Biandick, Alice Johnson, Helen Weathersby and Orlando Daly will be In the cast of “Widow by Proxy” with May Irwin at the Cohan Monday, Frederick Bur |, now playing in “The Draw Laces at Top, Just Like That. woman’s ills, according to Dr. Maude B. cloty. Unwritten Law,” will have # part in| corset correctly,” she said. “A Man's Friends! A company of native Japancre actre will assist Ruth St. Denis in @ panto- | mime founded on a Lafoadio Hearn story at the Fulton March 11. Every “Duchess” Smyrna All perfect, all new. reached. They are suitable for almost any room. opportunities. Lift Yourselves Into Them, Then CHICAGO, Feb, 20.—Not corseta but how you wear them, 1® the cause of Dunn of the New Social Hygiene so- “It takes three minutes to put on a “You should take those three minutes if you have to go without your breakfast. A woman who is improperly corseted all day te a sick woman at night. Go before your mirror and draw the laces of your cor- Supporting the Griffin bill to allow sets first at the walst Uno, then loosely draw the Inces at the top. “I ie in bed and put on my corsets. This is a good way. One cannot be im- Properly corseted if she puts on her corsets in bed.” — GOODBY, “STRAIGHT LINES.” Corsets to Be Carved and Supple, Saye Paris Expert. PARIS, Fob, 20.—The new modes and “EAT WITHOUT FEAR! peptic, jot this down: sour and upset you. | tive, No Pape's Diapep: give you relief sometii pepsin is quic won't come bi CURES INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES, SETTLES UPSET STOMACH’ There was never anything so safel ifference how badly your stomach is disordered, you will in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regul lates your | stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. in the feminine outline. A fashion expert says that the day of | the corset with straight lines has gone. This year it will present a graceful curve, The waist, high in front, will slop: down at the back below the pres- ent position. To insure the supple, sinuous lines now fashionable, corsets will be made argely of soft, elvstic tissue, and whale- bone will be very little used. NO SICK, SOUF ;—GASSY STOMACH OR INDIGESTION | Do some foods you eat hit back—ta: stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, g good, but work badly, ferment into y storuuch? Now, Mr. or Mrs, Dys- ligests Ce i baer leaving nothing tc ly quick, so certainly effec- t happy reel imes—they are slow, but not sure, Dia- ositive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery 22 GRAIN PSI oF DIAPEPSIN iS . LARGE SOCENT CASE ANY DRUG STORE. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. This Store Will Be Closed All Day on Washington’s Birthday A Large Purchase of Reversible Smyrna Rugs Made by the John Bromley Mills in Philadelphia Goes on Sale Today at an Average Third Less Than Usual Prices Everybody knows the excellence of reversible Smyrna rugs. delphia rug-maker has decided to discontinue the weave known as the “Duchess” in all his carpet sizes. in cay sizes on his looms and in his warerooms comes to the two Wana- maker Stores—New York and Philadel hia—to sell at lowered prices. They were being made up for spring when the decision to discontinue the line was But few Smyrna rugs of this quality are noted Poa their excellent coloring and design, and for satisfactory service. For homes, apartments, hotels and institutions they offer splendid Twenty-six Designs in the Following Sizes: 4ft. x6 ft. 4in., remularly 6630 naw 94 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., regularly 616.50—now $12 9 x 12 feet, regularly $23.50—now $16.50 Top Tide in Boys’ Suit Economies 117 Pe $6.50 to $8.50; now $4.75 —s 178 were $10 to $18; now $8.50 Every Norfolk and double- breasted fancy suit in the Bur- lington Arcade collection of boys’ suits is included; all-wool cloths and selected patterns; some of the suits have two pairs of knickers; all sizes from 7 to 18 years in the lot, but not in every pattern. These are the well-made, good- 7 styled suits upon which the repu- tation of the Wanamaker Boys’ Store has been builded. Tomorrow, Friday, all $4.75 and 98:50. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. White Gloves for Women, 75c. Fverybody week's holiday New ones Mast of overseam glace with two clasps oe three rows of embroidery. Spring shades also—tan, gray, mode, as well as all black, black with white embroidery and white with black embroider Subway floor, Old Bi ding. Flags forWashington’s Birthday Bunting Flags from 95c to $21 Printed Silk Flags from 3c to $4.35 Subway Floor, New Building, and Fousth Floor, Old Building. Another Large Shipment of L. R. Corsets in 1913 Models Ask one woman why she likes L. R. corset, she will say, “because it is comfortuble,” ask another and she will say, “because it makes one look slim,” another and she will answer that it gives her better lines than any other corset. And all these things are true. The L. R. corset is all things to all women, for there are styles for every different sort of figure. Among the new models are light flexible ones for the woman who wants to appear uncorseted and no lack of excellent models for the large woman, the average woman and the young girl. Priced $1 to $10, Third floor, Old Building, New Models at Less Warner's Rustproof, American Lady and W. B, Nuform in wanted styles at 81, worth al. 50, 800 Brassieres in exceptionally good styles at 25c, Three different kinds, Subway floor, Old Building. will want a pair of fresh white gloves for this Thi Fourth Gallery, New Building. Young Girls’ Fresh Sample Blouses, $1.50 Pretty enough for holiday wearing—many more than twice as fine as usual for the price. and interesting. Low and ‘high necks, short and long sleeves. All are Spring blouses made but never used. Si 16 to 18 if Lit nage from regular 68 t0°%0.00 Linde, White Crepe de Chine Blouses, $5 Luxurious affairs that tub boaxtttalty range from reg mother and daughter. Made wit! plerre collar forming straight jabot revers Purchase from of Blouses, $3.75 Regularly $5 to $7.50 rowing late for the manufacturer of early blouses. § devotes most of his attention and designs blouses in his less busy time. on novelties and lingerie models. All his surplus Pu and lace blouses—all 85 to $7.50 grades—will be offered here It is already is maker, for instance, work day at $3 75. From Two Other we have secured samples and small surplus lots—all fresh and e holiday and for any time and anywhere pretty to wear oe —all priced 83.75 If they were in complete sizes we should be obliged to aak $5 to $7.50, for the collegtion is very attractive and every blouse exceedingly well made. Plenty of the white and colored crepe of brocades in black and colors, ever so many Siviee in 8 creamy lace and filmy white colored chiffons, Both tailored These Women’ s Shoes Will Go Quickly greatly below what the self-same are They are offered usually sold for, In this collectio: $4 to $7 Shoes at $2.90 Pair from our regular stocks and all fully up to the Wane- igh standard of high quality. This ia a good chance for good shoes at H yery moderate Wide range of styles and sizes. le know that this famous Phila- Voile and batiste with valenciennes and heavy laces—crisp to serve as duplicate samples and wear 00 well that they please foohlona we Arslghs yoke, Hobes- Third Reon Gla Building, Dressmaker dresses From now on he will Blouse Makers de chine which is s0 scarce; variety m Third floor, Old Building. m there are Subway floor, Ok Bel Building. "Wonderful Sale Ever. ‘Held: By Cammeyer Main Floor. Tremendous Values in our Basement for Friday of Goods Taken from Our Make These Wonderful Savings, Men’s Shoes Reduced From $4, $5, $6, $7 9.15 accorcrMens hoes Black Tan iiss Leather Lace, Button, Blucher Your Last Chance to 9 | 94)\70 104 7 1h it Women’s Shoes Reduced From $3.50, 50, $4, $5, $6, $7 490 ascaran Ladies" shoes Black Tan. Patent Leather. tpoatetn Button, Misses’ Sizes, 13% to 2, Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Shoes Former Prices $2.5) to $5.00 500 Pairs Gun Metal, Russia Calf and Patent Leather Lace and Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes .n some style. DAM: th Po and arty Se 1\| FURNITURE [TWO STORES] $1.35 MEYER HARLEM STORE Siva DARED > EVRE Bae | 2190 S°AVE-BET-II9"2120"ST- Open on Washington’s Birthday February Furniture Sale—25 to 334% Reduetions eave Credit Terms NZ Fe Ow Croat Pekar ‘Also to West. chester County, $50 % 100 Homes Furnished| 4 Guaranteed <13 geome 0.98 Brass B tao chase of lover, for thi FURNITURE (() For Your Money —that's what the Hackett-Carhart Stores are offering to- question or doubt—as you can easily prove by the most super- || And there’s a great, |}good reason for this being so, viz: The re- \Jett-Carhart @® Co., 'IInc., Retail, which en- tails a complete clearance In Overcoats & Suits About 300 broken size $7 50 | | ues are double and more |] More than 1,000 Over- |] coats & Suits. Regularly More than 1,200 Overcoats & Suits. $1 2- 50 More than 1,500 ‘Over- coats & Suits. Regularly $ Salty $30, jSeseed $35 & |] More Ps "1000 Over- coats & Suits. rarsie Mae than 90 esas &Suits. Overcoats regu- on 805 regularly $40 & $45. Now In the above overcoat and | | suit assortments there is not a the lines most approved by good fashion for the coming season, The models and fabrics the best brains and skill em- ployed in fine clothes making. And the 56-year-old Hack- |} antee that says “Your entire || satisfaction or your money |] back’’—goes with every gar- In Furnishings ADozenStandard Advertised 2for 25c Collars for 50 Cents: of Collars... A Dozen Shiris at the Price of Six: 3250 Shirts, OJC Six for $4.75. |] Three Ties for the $1 English Hand |] Seamed Boltted Neckwear. . | These offerings compare—in quality, in style and in attrae- tiveness—with those of shops than the Hackett-Carhart regular prices quoted above. Boys’ & Children’s At 841 Peondway & 154 E. 128th Stores Only, $7.50 & $10 Ohare 's Overcoats, All models; day. This beyond || ficial comparisons, || organization of Hack- of stocks. | | Suits & Overcoats. Val- $9.50 $18, $20 & $22.50. Now larly $45 to $60. Suits garment but what is cut along are the very latest creativns of ett-Carhart guarantee—aguar- ment. $1.50 Worth 50 c $1.50, $2 & || Price of Cne: Three for $1.00. whose prices are greater by far Clothes Reductions 10 17 years + $3.78 $12.50 & $15 Children's Overcoats, 214 to 18 years... H 95.78 $15, $16.50 & $18 Children's Overs coats. All models; 8 to 18 years. $7.75 Open 164 Fast 125th Open