The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1914, Page 5

New Plays for Coming Week John Drew to Bring Out “The Prodigal Husband;” “The Bludgeon,”’ by Paul Armstrong; “The Story of the Rosary,” a Play of War and Love From England; ‘It Pays to Advertise;’’ “‘In- nocent;’’ “‘Miss Daisy,’’ a Musical Piece; and “The Modern Girl.” 'OHN DREW begins his season at ture at the Strand Theatre will be the Empire Theatre on Monday | “The Virginian,” with Dustin Farnum, night in “The Prodigal Husband," | py hese, My Heart’ comes to the J syric Theatre. & comedy by Dario Niccodemi and) yAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIO! ‘ { INS. Michael Morton. The gist of the play | In addition to Sylvester ‘Scialt is that estrangement and separation | the versatile German artist, the Pal. between man and wife often needs | ace Theatre will bave Harry Fox and very little, perhaps only that renova-| fancsi Dolly, Laddie Clift, Belle Rae that ton fresh point ot (Bianehe. the ‘Heil Family in songs at comes of a fresh point of and dances, Fabbrini and Martin in view, to end in happiness, Mr. Drew[{a dancing’ feature, and Van and will be seen as a clubman who is Ilv- ie ye it r se in Parte ia! ¢ bill at Hammerstein's will in- ing the life of a rounder tn Parte 19) cide Conroy and Lemair, Jemeraon an effort to forget the wife he has) ip Angelis und a Davenport, lost. Among others in the supporting | Cla company will be Ferdinand Gotts- e Rochester, double voiced singer; Harry Carroll with new songs, chalk, Grace Carlyle, Jessie Gienden- ning and little Helen Hayes Brown. the Golden troupe of dancers, "Motor- se | poses, Ing.” George Felix and the Barry Paul Armstrong's latest play, ‘The! The Colonial opens Monday after: Bludgeon,” will be seen at Maxine | POON with George MacFarlane, bari- ilies en tone; Fannie Brice in Ellto eatre on Monday night.| songs, Nut M. Wills, “the It im described as a play of to-day,| tramp;" Charles E. Evans in with Long Island for its scene, Both); Ge Done,” John t the story and the names of the actors | jiveuns, the Langdona and others. employed are withheld. | Features at the Alhambra will be ( oe 6 Gus Edwards's Sunk Kevue, Emmett Ve Vox and company in The Old war, “The Story of the Rosary,” by| Hig Albert Von Tiler in an ar- Waar iy sit es osarys” PY rangement cf his old songs, Ed Vin- + Howard, will be produced at) ton and bis dog Buster, Kedford and the Manhattan Opera House on Mon- | Winchester, jugglers, and Chris Rich- day night. Two captains in the Hed] Aras, English comedian, | 1 5 We Sele n its opening bill the Roya’ en- Dragoons love the same woman, Pring | 40 Wi nave “Eddie Foy and. the Gees Venetia. At the announcement: seven Littie Foys, Mra. Gene Hughes Qf war and the departuro of both oM-!in “Lady Gossip,” Jack Ryan and core for the front, she marries the| Harry Tierney In songs, James Dia- mond and Sibyl Brennan in a musical man of her heart. At the close of the) skit the Farber Girls, and McLallen conflict he has disappeared, and, af-| and’ Carson, rollor skaters ter long waiting, Princess Venetia re-| PARKS AND BREACHES. | solves to take her final vows 49 | ‘The bill at tho New Irighton The happy An slish melodrama of love and nun, His ultimate return and the tre, Brighion Beach, will include Re Alo wite'a'ro ven him ert L. Dailey in “Our Bob,” Maude bart that his wife's rosary, given him To bert and Ernest Ball in songs, asa talisman, plays in their reunion | ee ene Huss: combine to make the principal scenes’ shaw and Grace Avery in sot the play. The English company sketch, and Kathryn Oster numbers among its members Annie James Kyrie MacCurdy in “True to Saker, Alfred Paumter, James Berry | N3ture * hy. * Y|~ Luna Park has arranged a series of and Mr. Howard. @ancing contests for Labor Day | oe ae | On Sunday, Sept. 13, the Woman's "It Pays to Advertise,” a farce by Life Saving League will hold a swim- | Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter ming meet at Palisades Amusement | Hackett, will be produced at the Park. = Cohah Theatre on Tuesday night. The rs, John Hen- Fens Drow atte Hettone Veick WALTER DAMROSCH’S | gers, Gral tchell, W ming, | Joh Wi. Cope, Hoy Faireniin Marry DAUGHTER A BRIDE: Seaward and ‘ieorge Schaeffer 8 oe ‘Phe Eltinge Theatre reopens on Wednesday night with George Broad- hurt adaptation of Arpad Pasxtor's Hungarian drama, “Innocent.” In the cast will be Mauline Frederick, ' Jobn Miltern, Julian L'Estrange, George Probert, Arthur Lewis and Hardee Kirkland. The play, which is nted In a novel manper, tells .the life story of a youn® &nd beautl- futestrl, who, brought up by her father without any knowledge of the world, is left to the care of his only friend, a man who Is worldly wise. ‘The scones are Jaid in Mukden, Man-; Budapest and Nice. Hall Pleasanes Pennington of Balti- more the Bridegroom—Cere- mony on Lake Champlain. (Special to The Evening World.) WESTPORT INN, N, Y., Sept. 5.— The wedding of Mins Alice Blaine {Damrosch, eldeat daughter of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Pennington of Baltimore, took place here to-day. The officiating clergyman was the Rey. Mr. Pitman® The best man was Hyatt Wight of Baltimore, The ushers were Walter Blaine Beale, Emmons Blaine, Harold Phelps Stokes, James Shepard Dennis, Theodore Tonelli, msers the ec 4 tt as! Bradley Delchanty and Karl Butler, servant question at close range. The/derbilt Webb and the maid of honor “Miss Daisy,” a musical comedy by Philip Haeihielp see and Silvio Hein, comes to the Shubert Theatre Wednesday night. ‘The story deals with the adventures of a society gir! who, as a member of a sociological club, enters the employ of a proml- cast will include CLONGE MCG was Mies Gretchen Blaine Damrosch. Reaeh serine panna eekemha,|The bridesmaids were Mian Polly Rae Bowdin and Allen Kearns. Blaine Damrosch and Miss Anita eee Hlaine Damrosch, At the Comedy Theatre on oe Among the guests were Mr. and 1a yen te remeairfux and/ MTS Josiah Pennington, Baltimore; Modern Girviyerell, On a. dare” |Mra, Emmons Blaine, Chicago; Mr. Beatrice Van Orden goes to the homejand Mrs, Harry Harness Flagler, New of a young millionaire in masquerade] York; Mr. and Mrs, Miles White, Bal- tostume, She is ignorant of the iy timore; Mr. and Mrs, Finley Peter that her father, to save the family | 7 " . that ner ite applied to the young! Dunne, New York; Mr. and Mrs, than for aid. When his davehter's|Frank Washburne, New York; Mr. visit {8 discovered and her name in-jand Mrs, Franklin Richardson, New volved, the father saruens nee ‘ork; Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel Simp- ‘erhionsire. In the cast will be! kins, Boston; Mr. and Mra, Bayard Jullus Steger, Lee Baker, Frederick| Thayer, Boston; Mr. and Mra, Frank Edwin Nicander, Ravers Damrgseh, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Lester, Frederick Malcolm, Char-es) naviq Munnes, New York; Mr, and Allison, Violet, Heming, Alive John’ yr. Harry Seymour, New York: Mr and Grace Reals. |H. 8. B. Beale, Washington; Mi Nannie Maconsb, Washington; Mra. Gordon MacDonald, New York; Mr. and Mra, McAlpin Pyle, New York: Mr. Cyrus McCormick, Chicago, and Miss Margaretta Bon: . The will_be two openings to- nigh! rerhe ‘Wars of the World” at the Fiuppodrome and “The Beautiful Adventure” at the Lyceum Theatre, T Third Party” mover to the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre on Mon- afternoon. The Grand Opera House begins ite peason with “Potash & Perlmutte: ‘The new Standard Theatre, at Broadway and Ninetieth street, opens Monday night with “Kitty MacKay.’ “To-Day” will be the attraction at Bronx Opere. Hous Bank Deficit 687,129,200, The statement of the average condi- tion of Clearing House banks and trust compantos casi reserve decreased. $3, Mt of $37,12 requirements, low legal “The Gay New Yorkers" will be at|Dies tn Fall Down Elevator Shatt. the Columbi James Daily watchman, was found ‘The Murray Hill Theatre will have | dead early to-day at the bottom of ai sOuy Beart. Pe elevator shaft at No. 540 West Fifty- Reeves brings his “Big Beauty| third street. It is supposed he fell Show” to Hurtig & Seamon's. while king an inspection of the ‘The principal motion picture fea- (building. Old Remedy That’s Always Best For Liver, Stomach and Bowels Liver, Stomach and Bowel remedies have been coming and @oing for 50 years, but Carter’s Little Liver Pills keep right on giving health, strength and happiness to millions. -Lay aside * the harsh cathartics that act violently on liver ang bowels and give this old, gentle, sure constipation remedy a trial, It’s really wonderful how speedily they banish headache, ind- @estion, biliousness and nervousness and clear up sallow, blotchy, pimply skin, Purely vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature a4 ‘Mrs. Walter Damrosch of New York,| and Hall Pleasanes Pennington, son| Abundant Supply of Produce Girls, and Robbic Gordone tn artistic | character } it Can YIOU Conroy ahd his COME | Diving Models, Sylvia Loyal and her THEATE ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 56, 1914. LORENCE MACKIE AVBERT THEATRE NARKETS KEEPING PRICES AT ALEVE W SHALL STORES in Farm Wagons Makes Grocers Cut. A flood of country produce poured into the four markets to-day, begin- ning béfore daylight and not ending until every available spot for a wagon or truck was taken. Fourteen wag- ons were at Fort Lee ferry, nine at the Third avenie market, five at Queensboro Bridge and four at Man-| hattan Bridge. More are expected from Long Island farms during the| day, but unless those now there have old out there will be no room, for hundreds of peddlers have brought in their stands and are making eager| use of the free space. Prices are as low as at any tlme this week, and hundreds of women who have neglected the markets | heretofore came in when they learne) to-day that a delivery service had been installed by the city at all mar- | kets except Manhattan Bridge. Vestigators believe that the pur- chasers to-day will exceed by many thousands the number of any pre- vious day. Board of Health inspectors and in- veatigators from tho Department of Weights and Measures are stattonad in every market to see that no bad food or produce is sold and that the weights and prices are not unfair Commissioner of Health Goldwater is determined that no bad food shall be allowed to enter any free stand, Nowhere in the city was any In- rise In found. ‘The butcher shops mali tthe prices of Thursday and Friday. In many cases it was found that grocers had lowered their quotations on perish- able produce RECKLESS GAMBLING PUTS UP FLOUR AGAIN Flour rose another 19 cents a barre} to-day following the reckless gamb- ling in the Chicago Wheat Pit and the New York Produce Exchange yesterday. In a single week specula- tlon has forced up breadstuffs 50 centa are paying at leaut $500,000 a week, or practically $12,000,000 more a year to| speculators, who are doing little or nothing to aid in gathering or dis- tributing food, than on Saturday of last week, Most of this huge amount the pockets of speculators ho have no interess dm anything but i = agate Matera, | thre this morning | ‘PLAYERS WHO WILL BE SEEN IN NEXT WEEK’S NEW PLAYS me Oe or Renting a Home? STANDARD THEATRE the Same Problems. the gambling feature of the markets, and who have done nothing to earn the money. Since Aug. 1, when food first be- gan to soar, the cost of living hi advanced practically 15 per cent. @C-\ iow that the general financial cata- cording ta:,@verages complied from Ane by polleamen of clysm has halted larger operations, fc , ve . C, R. and Mrs. J. W. want to New York. The greater part of this eka: | know just where the saving ‘ma. thi le b eae eaaeeeeunizations such aa| terializes for the apartment dweller “ ” | who ls paying only @ fair percentage TO ea uate’ No common) a2 Feat on the value. of the property te season can be given for ade| Which he occupies. One deal last vances ip, Pour or beef, but it is true} week illustrated the answer. A ten- ant in @ $1,000-a-year apartment, rep- : Evening World. Pay-as-rent home buying ts becom- N y is paying approxi- mately 060 ‘a week now to spec-| resenting an dnvestment of $10,000, ulators and unscrupulous men who eee ; have “cornered” the market on var- ious food products, ENORMOUS PROFITS MADE BY SPECULATORS. The averages are conservative, It is freely rumored at the Produce Ex- change that numerous members there have made from $50,000 to $1,000,000 each since the war began. Practically all this gain came from speculation alone. The speculation was In boost- ing grain prices, and American citl- zens will eventually have to pay each of these gambling gains. ‘The cost of meat in one month hi advanced on an average three cents a pound retail. ‘The meat supply 1s not short, yet New York citizens are pay- ing soine one an unearned $400,000 a week. ‘The same is true of eggs and butter, though the figures are not #0 appalling. Both have advanced about cents in the last five days. Vegetables, thanks to the four city markets, are still selling at normal prices, though for several days greedy dealers endeavored to charge ad- van LABOR SUNDAY SERVICE FOR ST, PATRICK'S After Musical Vespers Father Chid- wick Will Deliver an Address Upon Trades Unions. WIFE KILLED BY AUTOMATIC PISTOL Mrs. Charles E, V. Lenz Meets Death at Summer Home in Central Valley. Friends of Charles E. V. Lenz, a wealthy young stock broker of No. 19 Cedar atreet, were shocked to hear to-day of the tragic death of his wife at their summer home in Central Valley yesterday. Mrs, Lenz had jus! returned from an automobile trip--the first outing she had enjoyed since ahe suffered serious injuries in an auto- mobile agcident two months ago. Un- packing @ suit case, she picked up a loaded automatic pistol, carried for protection on automobile trips. The weapon was discharged accidentally, Infileting a fatal wound, Mr. Lenz was conteinplating taking Mre. Lenz and their five-year-old son back to their city home, at No, 99 Decatur street, Brooklyn, when the accident occurred. Mrs. Lenz before her marriage was Mies Clara Bush of New York City. CONEY’S CONTINUOUS CARNIVAL and Cool vesper service, which has now become a recognized Institution of the Church, will held in St Patrick's Cathedral to-ntorrow even- t 8 o'clock, to celebrate Labor A musica Frolte Breeres mised at Steeplechase tor or Day. of the unique amusements of All Steeplechase Park, with the ocean on one side and Surf avenue on the other, rvtce will be followed by an address by the Very Reverend J. B. Chidwieck, which has for its object the bringing together of the workers and friends of trades unins, The first of these Labor Sunday services was 1d two years ago and was largely attended by non-Catholics as weil as members of the Charch lt is ex- pected that the attendance to-morrow will be far greater than in either of the preceding years. It was the trades unions themselves have been brigh Carnival of Fun, morning and ending Ia Geo ©. Tilyou calls it tion of “Happiness, World's Peace America's Assured Prosperity.” one who gets a Steeplechase bad, up for three days’ bginning early this Monday night. yemora any of these three "Carnival Dayw' find all of thae amusements awatting them: Automobile Ride, fr Coaster, Mov- Cre EGA slorio. HOME SEEKERS’ CLU WHAT Do You Want to Know About Buying, Building THOUSANDS ‘of Busy New Yorkers Are Interested in WRITE for Counsel or Advice to Real Estate Editor, ing a notable feature of the market) for which he will pay $850 a year, that asked for the Institution of the finfature Railroad, Barrel a barrel. Simultaneously sugar, rice,| service, and laboring men throughout] of Fun, Golden Whirlwind, meats and other foodstuffs have beon|the city heartily responded {® the! Funny Stairs, Mystle Stairs, Razzle boosted for the p e gain of a few|firs: call to the cathedral Dazale, Steeplechase Pantomin Individuals, while the people of New| Father Chidwick's address will be 1 Base a een me 0 ie York wore wetting some small com-| pon | des unions and the Catholic] (4! Cards, Roup Bowl, Panaina slide fort out of the newly opened city) Aypended to the invitation which| Runabout, Whirlpool, South Pe marke hax been sent out to the workingmen Chanticleer Carousel, The cost of eating alone has ad-| ani the work newome n of the eh ¥ jondolas, Air Ships, : 3 5 i the names ot y he leant} poye, Uncle Sam, Ferris V | vanced more than 5 per cent. during trades union officers and workers of | Hove Uncle Bam. Berrie, v & the week ending this afternoon. This| New York. vier dene Gornivs rid m, sala t 8 peo} of Ne Ye : — . valance, Hitting the sbyland SOREAR. AE TAR BRED f New York Grand Stand at rial Sti | elie i80, method of bring ing children into the world continues to meet with great sueccess, During the past week thirty cases have been treated at the Long Island College Hos cing Cars, Soda Fountain, Counter, Restaurant “Ocean ,! House Upside Down, Ponies, Children's | Playground, Sunken Gardens, Grand} Band Concerts, Ocean Pier, Nature's | n N pital, Brooklyn, and every one was| vaudeville. successful, Dr. Jonn QO, Polak, chiet ’ Se eet asaitdtlody "edpetistended *Yho, am teumence, fire-proot build fav at the institution, euperin an immense, Ir ing, where — Ga ‘without ‘ en ee Ee ANNIE SAKER Kan nERED yell, SEELOPERA left It to buy a $6,500 suburban house completing the purchase in ten years. The buyer gets a home as good or etter than the apartment, although it ts worth $8,600; less, the difference ‘olng toward the cost. T. R. B. writes: “My wife and I have decided to place our savings in & home rather than in securities or banks. Would it be advisable finan. clally to buy a house on an ordinary city plot or to go further into the aub- urbs and get more land « the same price?” Increase in value must come from the land—the house usually deterior- ates steadily. equrd, the more land you hold the greater Is the profit. G. F. asks: “Do the land developing companies charge much more for their new lota than they are really worth? In it better to buy a home site from private parties away from | ip ¥. such developments?” Developing syndic usually di count much of the future with the prices. The buyer should use hie judgment as to present and future val- ues. Much depends on chance, A rapid inflow of population lifts values. Sometimes bargains may be found out- side of development centres. Miss K. M. writ “My brother and two sisters, with myself, have enough cash to buy @ good house in the suburbs, but we have found one which can be bought on small instal- ments, Would we gain by paying cash The eash buyer has @ potential ad- vantage which should be used for ex- acting better terms than could be ob- tained on instalments. Mrs. K. T. writes: “We have al- ways lived in an apartment and Ike ft, but still would like to own our home, Could we buy a single apart- ment In some house?” ‘There are several co-operative apartinent house companies that sell single apartments, but most of them operate properties of the more ex- pensive class, oo KILLS SELF IN SYNAGOGUE. Janitor Finds Unidentified Man With Gas Tube in Mouth, The odor of gan was strong In the synagogue of the Congregation Beth Anahe Scholan, South Fifth street and Marey avenue, Willlamaburg, when Max when, the Janitor, opened the building y. Lying In a room tn the base nt he found a man with @ tube ex ding (rom a gas Jet to his moutl Cohen got Policernan Boyan of the Bedford avenue station and the pollee man called Dra. Shepp and Rabinow!te from the Eastern District Hospital, who worked over the man for an hour’ with at Vt unable to resus eitale him Cohen Rabbi Solomon Rabinowitz ki deat man, Who Was about twe: ix years old and poorly dressed, Tt {* supposed that xot Into the building during services last might and hid himself in he basement DIZZINESS, NAUSEA, ndigestion hisne wel © ure Other conditions being f heat ULE The River Invites You Sunday Get away from the city’s sweltering heat arte, Seep a News ot Bocatvonale “RENSSELAER’ Roun ° Phone—Day and Night—pring 9400, Spend Sunday Labor Day Orange Lake Enjoy the im, fishing, iausic and open air fun. Take your lunch if you like. Delightful trip on the Spacious Str. ‘Benj. B. Odell” to Newburgh, then a short trolley ride to Orange Lake. Your choke of 3° steamers returning from Newburgh Sunday. Or, to Pough- leaves Franklin 420 Str. “W: ‘Tharedaye, Saterdari keepsie and back, you prefer; no Bt. 10.30, ‘Tucedays, r Str. “Hendrick Hudson extra charge. Newburgh, $ Poughkeepsie 1 and Return Prog ig doze Je ve ‘y iitt and return. Central Hudson Line a Hudson River by Daylight|= M.: foot All Gervice Dally Rucept Aanday. M., Labor Day ont i lose, ; igton Irving” a | ‘and Alba rented. ‘and Naturdny: relurmlag Mowley: 8400 Str. ‘Robert Fulton SH Feat sees Oh Hudson River ped Line Se BAN’ Ay tid U Rats aurant @ bar under C mance \t. Wi days CG is day ROCKAWAY BEACH tr.«GRAND REPUBLIC” Lv, Yonkers #95 A. M. 2th M4, 40 AM.;*1L15 PM; Phe 5 M. 2.15PM: Bo a "Transfer to “Graad Republi Roand Trin Tike KOe, Children, 2ha, SFASON CLOSES SUNDAY, SEPT. 13TH, Steamer “Rensselaer” Pier 32, N. R., foot Cana! St., 10,00 A, M.—W. 1324 St, 10.30 A, M, Returning, Leaves Bear Mt. 3 P. M. Round Trip, 75¢€ PHONE SPRING 9400 Hudson Navigation Co. rY) R-G PILLS Get @ Bex To-Night, | For sale ot Deuggiote’. 100 ad 28s, tne Box, | M: OCEAN LINES AND TRAVI ™ TEAM BEAR st Steel Str. HIG! rai METROPOLITAY STEAMSHIP LIB Fast Stool Steamers Massechesete & Bunter Gill eet Boston. 18 To PORTLAND, Me. 8.8 OLB COLONY ANO WORTH LABD, Pler 19, supet an E08 Sanlignttat “aod: ie land, 1 erties EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORA’ EXCURSIONS Fall. RIVER LINE MANAORMERS STEAMER CITY OF LO' UP THE USO. Sunday SUNDAY & LABOR DAY wr Bag ity es Via MONTAUK STRAMBOAP CBYS| STEEL STEAMER A Delightful Sail-120 LONG ISLAND SOUND BLOCK ISLAND: by, the ‘at Lae. Blow Tickets ort sett (Suh Ay stations, Teand. Ci the encuraion ‘aux Laws h Counter ans From Uptown, re a 0 Movant ae ere. c 4 a ER: t 6 bee He River, yorn the two CITY BEAUTIFU! all points, Bageage hota, ete. ay. aleo rourtat s EXCURSIONS. TO NEW HAVE “MONTAUK”; ld SUNDAY and LABOR DAY oa foot “lB Muay sand