The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 12

z mare backs, Capt TERS CAU Hurke and itabeno i ee i of the gang for tw , i JN. White, re- hor of the v., last jogeph KR. Downer, y the printer of the at Saranac Lake last they caught yee- 9 4 Bee Irvice Men Say Band ¢ i culated $5,000 iv Bad ; Bills. ‘We arraignment to-day be- nited States Commissioner ila of, Joseph P. Clark, thora | isclosed the capture by Secret- | aivice men of a band which, Capt. r Henry of the local bureau says, ‘ lated here, in Chicago, Seranton iP elsewhere two years ago about | !lru tony charged worth of counterfelt $10 yellow 's ity, They say he was the capitalist of the gang. White, who tn an nutomohite sales 1 Downes are in the Tomba in deta of bail, the former's bond having been Seed at $10,000 and Acensed of 85,100 Robbery, ROSTON, Sept. &—Frank M. Gar- wan arrested a Ea | hecklace, with a high and mighty air; John Drew \ Wins New Welcome Yt \e in French Comedy. BY CHARLES DARNTON. MBRE are some traditions too sacred even for irreverent New York to We may not have @ Labor Day parade, but John Drew to observe the holiday by going to work at the Empire ‘Theatre, And whatever his employment may be, the skilled workman is | fAlwaya to be recognized by any critic who i# worth his salt. The pubile, } too, knows this, and ao invariably turns out. H Last night Mr, Drew celebrated his twenty-second annual appearance at A : the Empire and won @ new welcome by playing “a great big boy,” as he was NPAT ONCE! PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN STOPS A INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMACH Gesoribed by the girl who exercised a protty tyranny over him, and although he had @ few with o lawyer in the first act and another with a housekeeper in the eecond, he seemed on the whole to be really enjoying himself, The vf marvel of it was that for twenty-two years on that stage John Drew had a played @ merry bachelor, or @ gay husband, on @ devoted guardian without Javorite foode without fear—they needless to have a bad stomach. ‘ large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right Stop being miser- able—life in too short—you're net here greeable. Eat * you like and t it; enjoy it, ted food, no hout fear of rebel in the stomach. ting, foul breath or headache,| Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your hotme. Disgepsin is noted for its speed | Should one of The fa Iyreat upset stomachs. It is the them, or ia . which doesn’t agree with Bet quickest stomach doctor in the | case of ai Pgpryprvon agen bale world, and besides, it is harmless. | sia, f ritis or stomael of it is handy to give instant rell suffer! Here’s the|"! quickest and surest stomach relief known. = , [Hong, #0 make your a mén and women now eat Vai VA BNA ASA NY ~GIMBELS Broadway and Thirty-third Street. Store Opens at 9 A.M. Closes at 6 P. M. Reinforcements From Europe and America For the September Fair of China and Crystals is Each steamer that comes into port brings some belated consignment for us. Our own home factories have added many new and interesting collections and others have been brought from the storehouse. The lack of space prevented the showing of latter during the first days of the sale. have sity thi are and useful Ander remember, ber values cannot be duplicated. From France—New 116 Services of Limoges China, in- | ching many charming decry "From England—New “*. 165 Sets of English Crystals. Sixty pieces in each set. Theprice is 967.50; real value is about double this amount. “Also Just Displayed 128 American China Dinner Services at $9.76 to §13.60 instead of $15 to $26.50. 3,500 Pieces of Cut Glass ° Celery Bole astro : Pruite Laimte, 97.60 instead of $18.60 ; And many useful articles, . Ingenuity Dominates In This Fair of Ingenious Housewares ® class of Ingenuity strictly GIMBEL in spirit and to be found only here. * ‘a guarantee that whatever is shown is of the very best in materials and workman- and the most practical model of its kind; it insures and courteous service in selling delivering and brings absolutely the lowest prices. $14.50 “Wearever” Aluminum Sets, $9.75 / {2 pieces—6 at. Tea Kettle, 6 qt. preserving Kettle with cover, 4 qt. Berlin Sauce Pan, 3 at, Berlin Sauce Pan, 2 qt. Rice Boiler, 10 in, Fry Pan, 2 Pie Plates, 2 Sauce Pans, 1 Siew Pan, $3.50 “Wearever” Aluminum Tea Kettles, 5 ¢t., $250 $1.25 “Wearever” Aluminum Sauce Pans with Cover, 906 Sundries e ‘1. and $1.25 Griswold’ Food Choppers, 2 sizes, 86c. 1.10 Ei rise Sad Irons, 3 in one, with stand and iron, 760. i Glas ‘top Cotes Mil, from Landers, Prary. & Clark, Ts. rs, 6) 5 * 85 Kramer's Wash BoRlers, No. 8 Copter others, 1.26. 50 Cereal Sets, 16 pieces, gilt decorations, 4.76. GIMBELS special Ammonia for home use,. 186. $5 Chafing Dishes, $2.95 ate limited number of these genuine Chafl es from the Rom eid ms A Mine factory turned them ovér to us for quick clearance, In nickel or copper, 3 pint size. ; New Adjustable Lamps in the Fair These for floor or deak are very convenient, adjusting to any angle and taking up but little room. Prices Are Extraordinary, $3.75 to $6 $7 and 8 Boos Lanpe in brass oe fall Poe 96 and 96.60, foun ayia are fitted digtor z Electric y N| N yj N| N Make the Liver y) having gtown « day oider In the meantime. Occasionally he has assumed a Bhakespearian disguise, but for twenty times at lenat, I should say, wo have had John Drew virtually im hie own person, and the fact that he has worn 20 well with his public proves Bim to be @ very good sort of person, Ho hae outlived a number of plays that wold have killed a less able actor. Last night, as often before, we nad Mr. Drew easy, authoritative, and thoroughly human, pulling along by @heor technical skill a veblole not only mechanical but of foreign man- Ufacture, The authors of “The Prodigal Husband,” Dario Miecode- mi and Michael Morton, were not) themselves prodigal in supplying Mr. Drew with anything but speeches. But at least they did save him in the end from marrying his ward, a fate that seemed to threaten him from the moment the little girl lost her mother, the concierge, Little girls who grow up in big houses on the stage are usually a menace to sea- soned hearts. When Mr. Drew sat on the floor with the child and showed her how) to play with toys he seemed as happy as Chauncey Olcott and on the point of singing with joy. But) before he could burst into song (he! may be an estranged baritone for all we know) the curtain went down| on this pretty little acene and when it rose again Simone was quite a young lady, and it suddenly occurred j to Michel that she possessed a new ‘interest for him. To make his case more dangerous, his wife had left him and he had been trying to forget her by keeping up the pace that | Paris sets for embittered husbands !who don’t sleep well. Our first {glimpse of him, in fact, was when he rolled in with a gay rounder at 10 in the morning. But now he had hanged into the kind guardian and the more or less tireless business |man. A pearl necklace still hung in | the balance, however, and Cleo con- tinued to drop in and remind him that she as getting tired of waiting for It. Cleo had been helping him to forget, you see, and it made her swearing mad to think she might be forgotten. Cleo was objective, and he didn’t care who knew it. To give, this somewhat dubious lady her due, it seemed @ bit rough om her when Michel saw a new charm in Simone | and put the pearls about her neck. He told ber not to call him papa any more, because a boosy workman had just called to make the an- nounoement that he was Simone's father, and anyway Michel had an- other relationship in mind, Byt when he told Simone to get ready for & trip into the country, he scared her into flight, and like the good Uttle girt she was she went straight to hia wife in Brittary and told her that Michel was a great big boy who needed looking after. On seeing | his wife again after six years Michel romptly declared that he adored er, 80 this more or | ss beautiful adventure left us with nothing to worry about. | In explainihg how he had got to Brittany, the amiable Mr. Drew was | compelled to talk like Eddie Foy. It doesn't seom exactly fair play to give our best comedian this sort uf stuff, | even though he does make the beat of it. Happily, Mr. Drew can put! himself in a Frenchman's shoes when occasion requires, and 80 save his face. He suffered most from those noisy rows in the first and second acts. It le barely possible th: resorted to violent speech in a perate effort to put the breath of lite the scene with the lawyer, which grew positively Irritating. He was much more bimeelf in pursuin; pleasantly humorous vein mani: } natural to him, and whenever an op- | rtunity for sincerity offered itself made the most of it. As hia inseparable companion in adventure, Ferdinand Gottschalk did | not draw a sober breath, but he was Helen H Ppeal- ing little orphan, while Jessie Glen. denning gave the Simone of six yearn later real gifiish charm and an Deo its Duty LITTLE | for nothing more was heard of him. SAR? THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. engaging simplicity. Rose Winter carried off the role of Cleo, who got it in the neck instead of getting the RAILROAD HEADS WHO | ARE TO MEET WILSON | Rea, Trumbull, Willard, Harrison, Ripley and Holden Will Discuss Effects of War Here. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—The namea of the railway executives who will confer with President Wilson to-mor- row on the financial situation of the raflroads growing out of the Euro- pean war and conditions at home were announced to-day at thé White Hours ‘They are Chairman Trumbull of the Chesapeake and Ohio, Presidents Rea lof the Pennsylvania, Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio, Harrison of the Southern, Ripley of the Santa Fe and Vice-President Holden of the Bur- lington. asesaneseilesonnania BRONX WOMAN MISSING. Mra. Sehildhawe Had Money and Jewela When She Departed. Mra. Mollie Schildhaus left her home, No. 11% Simpson street, the Bronx, on last Wednesday and has not been seen since, She had #0 in cash in her pocket. book and wore four diamond rings, one & nolitaire, one with thirty small stones, another with twenty-six and @ fourth with four stones, ‘Thirteon-year-old Anna Schildhaus re- ported her, mother's absence to. the po: lice to-day and said the woman had been {Il for some time previous to her denarture. Mrs, Schildhaus ts thirty-two years old, 6 feet 6 inches in height, weighs 16) winds and has red hair and blue eyes. he wore @ gray dreas, white stockings ‘and black shoes and « black hat. and In the vague role of the remote wife Grace Carlyle both looked and acted the lady. Evidently the authors did not have a mechanic's lien on the workman who claimed to be Simone's father, However, “The Prodigal Husband” doesn’t take anything @eriously. In this respect it is typically French. ————< ROADS SERVE NOTICE OF RAISE IN FARES Leading Railways of State Formally Notify Public Service Board. Leading railroads in New York State have filed with the Public Ser- vice Commission notices of increases in passenger rates to become effective Oct. 1. Single ticket and commuta- tion fares are mot yet changed, but | mileage books are either discontinued or raised as follows: Five-hundred-mile books, raised from 2 cents to 2% cents per mile by the New Haven, the Boston and Al- bany, Boston and Maine and Rutland railroads, Five-hundred-mile books discon- tinued by the New York Central and the West Shore. One-thousand-mile books, ralsed from 2 cents to 2% cents per mile by the Boston and Albany, Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Susquehanna, Delaware and Hudson, Lehigh Valley, New Haven, Rutland and Pennsylvania railroads.| Because neither she nor other lodgers One-thousand-mile books discon-| had seen the man for a day or two Mrs. tinued by the Central New England frond Lge iad Han oad One Hun- and Erte ratiroads. On the New York) , jenty-aecond street went to- Central and West Shore 1,000-mile Jeune carpenter who hud been "a lodger books at 2 cents per mile are con | fir, ‘soe help and forced. itr Svanson tinued for use within the State ana |i saa on the oor, iy | roa oe Carpenter Cat His Threat. At ifs Dases -3gGrnrs ——_—_—__->- Gusvantoed unde te Footag CASTORIA. For Infants and Childrem, ©. Mothers Know That For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA over the company’s own lines. If MARES LITTLE DIFFERBNCB WHAT YOU NEED —A —=We Give Surety Coupons with Purchases and Redeem Them in Our Own Merchand ON New York's Shopping Centre ( | Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street | It Has Been a Long Time Since Bed and Bedding Prices Have Been So | Drastically Reduced If you have in mind the refarnishing of your bedrooms you should attend this sale, firstly because of the great savings, secondly because you can cepend opon the quaiity—O" Neili’s guarantees every piece ojjered in this sale. $22.00 Brass Bed, $16.50 if you d As illustrated; has a continuous @-inch post; five 1-inch filling rode; neatly trimmed; the head is 60 inches high and foot 36 inches; made in all regular sizes, in bright or satin finish. $25.50 Ostermoor Mattresses, $15.00 $20.00 Brass Beds at $13.50 $8.00 Link Fabric _ Wit Edge Spring at $5.95 As illustrated, With a continuous @ inch post and five one inch filling rods; neatly trimmed; the head is 56 inches high and the foot $4 inches high; made in‘ all regular sises in ight or satin finish. srongihe The patent upright, side af i atent uprig! le i olfer complete ” peslet to the strai; ing and wi e280" Pipe ae ke are full weight mattresses. $8.50. White Enamel Safety Crib at $5.75 place it should prope absolutely preven ping of the mittress, $8.50 Woven Wire Wit Edge Spring at $6.75 Filled with 50 pounds of high grade layer felt, covered with o fine qualit of fancy ticking; made with a Frenc! roll edge, closely tufted; warranted tie cotton felt; dust proof oT | itt] '$21.00 Brass Beds at $15.06 Exactly as illustrated. Two-inch continuous posts; r | fillers; pasar beight, and made in all regular sizes; finished in satin finish, Fe \ i inch 9 five 1 $3.00 White Enamel Bed at $1.95 As illustrated, Three-foot . slse’| i| only; %4-inch pillars; 34 and 8-16- Inch filling rods; brass top mounts ~ MH $11.00 White Enamel Bed at $8.00 ia a cy (|