The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 9

\ “The Hawk” a | Swooping Success. BY CHARLES DARNTON. ITH all our nautraltty we must admit that it takes the French to tell @ story. Proof of this was offered at the Shubert Theatre last night when “The Hawk” clutched Ite audience so firmly that there was no getting away from it with arguments on the old score of melodrama, If you happen to know the Ambigu Theatre in Paris you need not be told that it is the home of French meto- drama. You may go there almost any night—that is, when all is well and) aeroplanes are not dropping a hint or} two—and have your emotions played upon to your heart's content. Evt- dently William Faversham went there on his lucky night and straightway decided to tear “The Hawk" from its nest. Far from Shakespeare, unprofit-| able if not stale to him, Mr. Faver- sham seized upon something even more melodramatic than “Othello” and probably whispered to his artistic] conscienco: “I'll give to ‘em straight!" | That's exactly what he did last night, and to help him im his honest endeavor he brought along Mile. Ga- brielle Dorziat, who is a true daugh- tor of the Ambigu, breathing Its life and ready to shed its tears even at! the cost of a red nose. What greater tribute to the cause of art can we de- mand? For his part, Mr. Faversham was never wanting. He. throw him-; self Into his role body and soul, for ail the world as though he were on tiie Boulevard St. Martin instead of in Forty-fourth street. As gambler’s luck would have it, be ore A certain resemblance to that| victim of chance who loves everything | in tho play called “Innocent.” But here we had a Count who played his! cards without any thought of Hoyle sulely because he loved bis wife and! folt itvhis pleasant duty to keep her in| gowns and jewels and automobiles. | His affection for her was so all-ab- sorbing that he called her up at the! dressmaker's and told her over the telephone, in his pative Hungarian, how much he loved her. Meanwhile yhe was firting breathlessly with @ young Frenchman whose head she had turned so completely that he broke off his engagement with a girl who, fortunately, had a brother to home to us the anguish in store If there were tears to be shed, Marina, the spoiled wife, could »2e depended upon to lay the dust. No sob sister was needed so long as a brother could suffer for her, In truly French fashion this painful matter Was arranged so that the heroine ‘alone could move us with her tears at the proper emotional moment. KFran- cls de Croisset had constructed his play with an eyo to the final effect, and the translation by Marie Zano Taylor took no liberties with the deii- cate matter brought to our attention. Sympathy, of course, was entirely with the devoted husband untll the Jover of bis wi discovered that ho was cheating aot cards, with her as- sistance. To his horror the young man saw her slip a third ace io her husband In a game of poker with a trusting American, The attitudes of the lover opened the eyes of the Count to the other little gu that wos wuing on, and there was a tussle be- tween the men. rier in the play the husband had id that in tne event of such circ: ances he might kiN his wife or take the life of the man in the case, or simpiy disappear. low that he faced the Question cand @ third act), he decided to d.sappear, but he did not take his departure without first delivering a ringiig Speech that brought the curtain down with @ bang, When he revuraed in the last act he was as badly off us his prototype in “innovent.” Without Marina to inspire him to gumbie x¢ had given up cards and taken wo drugs. His only remaining possession was “needic” which was duly ex: hilo But on hearing that he si. loved her, Marina went back to bem and left her lover in that despair which only a French lover can kuow. As for the Count, he had two taings {0 his favor—he cheated at curds only for the sake of his wife, and in tre end he put none of the viame on her, But if he was a “hawk,’ she cer- tainly was a “chicken haw We Might think them a pretty pair, yet @\ the same time hop® they would once more be a happy pair. By playing the ace of hearts first and last, Mr. Faversham won the sympathy of his audience and mave The Hawk" a swooping success. In the meiwaramatic naiue of taiugs He Was compelied to be a bit extravagant in walk, tone and gesture, yet he put so much sincerity, tenderness and charm Into the role whenever oppor- jtunity oftered that his pertormauce exerted a strong appeal. Elis acting in the final scene was altogether hu- man. Mile. Dorziat piayed her role with a keen sense of its values and spoke surprisingly good English. She was interesting rather than charm- ing. and exceot for a walk that sug- gested the tango at moments she proved herself an actress of good training. Conway Tearle was eifec- tive though not at all French as the lover, and Frank Loseo made the American “typical” in the stage sense and a very good loser. Without doubt Mr. F be a winner with “The 1s good melodrama well versham will wk,” for It ted. NO DRUGS FOR CONSTIPATION Nature has a cure. Drugs force Nature instead of assist- ing her, and often, as you know, do not work at all. An Internal Bath by the “J. B. L. Casende” will cleanse every part of the Lower Intestine, and never fail. With pure, warm water it washes out all the accumulated waste and makes you regu- lar too, Mary L. J. Walker, M. L. D., Olean, N. Y., writes: tion lasting for twenty years, cured by your Cascad “The physician patient had a tumor lying between the stomach an! intestines. ‘The patient being 62 years old, he claimed no help could be given except the knife; but finding the intestines in a very bad state T advised the ‘J. » € resulted in a comp! that was now she never takes any Ia: Hundreds of thousands a’ it and are most enthusiasti sults, dust eal Riker & He, Drug Stores in New York and Bro: where it is on sale, and ask for boo! “Why Man of To-day Is Only 50% Efficient.” Exhibition in the Auditorium Fashions in the Wanamaker Ateliers By the Wanamaker Staff of Designers Tomorrow (Wednesday) at 2.30 and Thursday and Friday at 11 and 2.30 We have shown in weeks the war began. Now we shall present another collection of Fashions—one that has ginning to end inside the maker Store. The question, “Can ican woman be made in America?” has been asked a thousand and one times of late. Here is the answer—these gowns and suits and wraps. JOHN Broadway at Ninth, New York ) the Auditorium nearly two hundred Paris gowns within the last few the first fashions to leave France after WANAMAKER | been made from be- four walls of the Wana- Fashions for the Amer- Created must tell you of a case of Constipa- | id the DOMESTIC RUG SALE | dition, we have made another notable enlarge- — rchased a manufacturer’s ick Wiltons. are capable of sta Our Sale of DOMESTIC RUGS—started yes- terday morning—has already met with success beyond our highest expectations. We have on hand plenty of all the Rugs already advertised, as the original quantities were immense. In ad- SUPER FRENCH WCOL ROYAL WEAVE WILTONS WILTGN RUGS the Macy Store ie net || convenient, you may write Macy’s Mail Order ing Service for whatever you want. ment, as we since surplus of heavy, durable that the usage. EVER Extra Heavy, Thick Wilton Rugs “4 Standard MACY'S as Standard Macys Sere ERice: Price, ride Bis0e, Mortar’ aac 2244 in" Soin, 4.00 "$3.24 | 2710. x4 in $50 pe einer ty aes gs Sft.3in. x 10ft.Gin., $45.00 $30.60 Tin. x 54 ¥ R in, a x \. 5 +e . 0 36 in. x 63 in $0.80 sas oft. x9ft., $22.50 $17.89 | Oft.x9ft., $34.50 $23.76 | 9ft-x 12M, apatite 4ft.6in. x7 ft.6in., \ x Teft.3 nx x in. X in ae Hy HY He a et The Rugs atoce are well suited for clubs, Oft.x15tt, 10f1.6 in, Us £00.00 _ $40.56 $51.50 $40.50 10ft.oin.x12ft., ons $40.60 0 ft.6in.x 13 ft.oin., . \. 1049 ft.x1Zit., $81.25 $59.50 iit sinxi2tt. $51.50 Hote LOLs R Stele, ($91.50 $67.40 | roft-oin. x1Sft, $62.50 $49.80 | i 10 ft. x15 ft., $101.50 $79.75 | 11ft.3in.x1Sft., 862.50 $49.80! (oW prices, The Highest Tailoring Skill Is in These MEN’S SUIT For Fall and Winter Wear $24.75 These Suits are the output of a manufacturer who makes a large part of the highest-grade Men's Apparel in this country. The fabrics shown in these Suits are shown only by exclusive tailors. The average manu- facturer does not handle such goods at all. The designing, cutting and workmanship are such that any establishment on Fifth Avenue, however high its prices, could take pride in them. , The fabrics were shrunk by the “London Cold Water Process” and there was just as much care taken with the inner. ‘ions of each Suit as with those that meet the eye. They are thoroughly well-tailored. Fancy dark mixtures are shown, that have indistinct plaids ard stripes, in plain and unfinished worsteds, which will render long service, and are also in favor with men of good taste. The models include soft English roll-fronts, as well as more conservative styles, with stationary roll-fronts, High-class merchant, tailors charge not less than $40.00 for such Suits, FIFTH FLOOR, BROADWAY. MEN’S FALL OVERCOATS $19.75 Now that cool weather ts here in earnest, we have on sale at a price that shou!d pose of them very quickly an assortncnt of men’s fine Fall Overccets, in Bale maaan modcl, Chesterticlds aid full box styles. Materials are the knitted fabrics, giving warmth without weight, and fancy cassin.eres and cheviots. Nearly all silk- lined or with silk yokes, FIFTH FLOOR, BROADWAY. Our Greatest DRESS GOODS Sale Continues Come and view this Exposition of fine Dress Goods that is now being held at Macy's. Every modish fabric of this Autumn ts on display. “Every demand of Fashion dis tnay be economically met in our large, Say Riles Dress Goods Section, on the Second loor, Broadway. Pique Sewn French Gabardines (yd.), 98c Gloves, 1.0: Standard Price, $2.00 Yard Storderd Price, $1 These are fine, all-woo! goods, our own importation, made in Women's real French Glace Kid Gloves, full rows crochet embroidery; two clasp, white, self, and white, black embroidered; black, self, and black, white embroidered; tan, self embroidered, and gray, self embroidered. Pique Sewn Glace Gloves, 79c From Germany, Two clasps, fuaesied fingers, three rows of avy embroidery, with 4 inch welts of contrasting colors. Tan, self and black embroidery and welts. Black, self, and white embroidery and welts, White, self, and black embroidery and welts; slate, self, and black, welts and embroidery. Marigold Guan ty loves, $1.09 Macy's Usual Price, $1.44 Our own make; of real French a beautiful, rich finish, The quality will surprise you when you com- ique sewn, 3 are quality and prices with other houses. New French shades of ussian green, taupe, myrtle, medium and dark navy, plum, Copen- ha medium brown, tete de negre and black, “A very special offering, Storm Serge (yd.), 79c Macy's Usual Price, A cloth made for service and shown only in the correct shade of navy blue. Strictly all-wool, These are 56-inch width, This price affords a chance to buy de- sirable dress goods at a marked av ing. Whipcord Gabardine (yd.), $1.06 Standard Price, $1.50 Yard, A_ beautiful quality of Whi; cord Cabardine, 50-inch width, that con.es in two shades of navy blue and black, This cloth is especially suitable for tailor-made suits, Hollow-Cut Corduroy (vd) 78c Macy’s Usual Price, £1.39 Yard This is a 2144-inch English hollow-cut Corduroy; with twill back; fast color and fast pile. Pile fabrics are exe tremely fashionable for Fall and Winter wear. Colors shown are plum, wistaria, light and dark navy, royal blue, seal, i kid. We offer 600 f the light and medium brown, wine, garnet, gray, taupe and black. glace lave 4 with oversewn . ? seams, en broidered backs. Two Gran": French clasps. Black, and white, also Cloth (yd.), 94c Serge (y¢.), 97c _ contrasting embroideries. Standard Price, $1.50 Granite cloth is one of the seas popular weaves 1 is Macy's Usual Price, $1.29 Ali-wool, suitable for dresses or These come in all the fashionable Fall shades, SECOND FLOOR, BROADWAY. here for your vyrtle, taupe, siaria, green and two-piece suits. ing we --e selling the The Great GLOVE SALE Meets Ready Response And_no wonder—we offer many thousands of pairs of PERFECT GLOVES, all marked at prices lower than some leadiry stores are now paying at wholesale for suchqualities. Arple Quantities Still on Hand Real French Kid Glace Mousquetaire GLOVES, Full i6-button length. Asa ve wanted Gloves at $1.84. White only. MAIN FLOOK, BRO. hotels and office buildings, as they have great wearing qualities. This offer is a very exceptional opportunity to get lasting floor coverings at very FOURTH FLOOR, BROADWAY. Chiffon Cloth Veils, $1.39 Macy's Usual Price $1.98 Anextra heavy Veil, 36 inches wide and 1% yards long, with 1 ;inch heinstitched hem on all sides. Suitable for MOTOR- ING OR GENERAL OUT- DOOR WEAR. In shades of black, navy, Alice blue, Copen- hagen blue or brown. Single Thread Vellings (yd.) llc An excellent wearing Veil, made of strong, heavy thread; hexagon mesh, and square mesh; black only. MAIN FLOOR, BROADWAY. Embroideries at Attractive Prices 26-inch Swiss Muslin Flouncing, (Special, ¥d.) 39c Verified Price Eleewhere $0e Neat, dainty designs, suit- able for children’s dresses. 17-inch Corsct Cover Embroidery, (Special, yd.) 39c Imported to sell at S0c to 60c yard. Choice of ten ott patterns, finely eme er roidered on nairseck, MAIN FLOOR, CENTRE. Lemlekin Glace loves, 79c Gloves made eapecaity for us, with three rows of heavy crochet embroidery, and % inch welts of contrasting colors; tan, with self, white or black embroidery and welts; white with self and black embroidery and welts; aie, with black, white and self welts. Women’s French Glace Gloves, 79c Standard Price, $1.00 Made in Grenoble. ‘Two clasps, three rows heavy embroidery; colors are white, self, white with black embroidery, sewn self, white, black embroidered and gloves sewn black. Genuine Mocha Gloves, 89c One clasp, half pique sewn, double draw embroider White kid-bound slit; street shades of “Lady Washington,’’89c Gloves, reai French kid, two clasp, Paris point backs, over- Sewn seams, round corners, splen did wearing qualities. Tan, black white and siate. $1.84 special offer- seasonable and much- thi Th ~ hi hard RUG IS PERFECT. FRENCH WEAVE Sizes, 2214 10. x 36in., 27 in. x $4 in., Min. x 36 in., doin. x 63in., Win. x 72in., Oft. x ft, i8ft.3in.x 10ft.6 in. Kv.00 (ft. xi2ftt., Hy WILTONS : We have made wld this week by having merc! chased at timely savings Macy’s Special All-Wool , . “True Blue” Suits, $4.96} With Extra Trousers from 7 to 18 years, ai terial. Our large jety will $55.00 $40.50 WILTON RUGS Bivee, “press 18in. x 36in., $2.25 27 in, x S4in., $3.28 36 in. x63 in., $7.00 4ft.6in.x7ft.6in., $15.00 $31.86 Oft. x9ft., $26.00 $19.96 oft 10ft WORSTED ROYAL [git-sinx 10ft.6 in., $38.50 Oft. xi2ft., $40.00 x1Sft., Gin. x 15 ft. B hit Q g Skilled Tailoring Smart Styles Newest Furnishings Remarkable Economies and extensive preparatiors for exclusively for us, making the above offering possible. jces cannot be duplicated in Finest Materials | quality of materials at prices aueted. Suggestions can only be given here of the great number of our special offerings. But to see our complete assorte trent visit the Department, Second Floor, Mth St.. These Suits are for Boys whose ages here at Macy's. As to weave, di led for All the seams are serged and taj are made in two of the lined throughout. at standard pr satisfaction in style, service and fit that we newest a certain ¢ luctions, ‘These s. ra ind are of a id grai Of blue serge. As most no 6 rereoe already aware, there are many qualities of this ma+ We are expert judges of this fabric, , wear, style and finish, these Suits we offer at $4.96, with one extra Pair of trousers, are unequal money. Coats ‘Trousers Style is single-breasted, with three patch pockets, box pleated front and back. Another style is pleated front and back. Belts are stitched’ on, made up to see how ‘cheaply’ ice, but are in all wa Every Suit were not we could sell I give make claim to in alt: the goods of our stack. Madras Shirts, 68c Macy's Usual Price, $1.00 Boys’ Woven Made of gooa Suallty, madras or fine count perca! riety of stripes, in light an dium colors. inches. Bath Rotes, $1.98 Macy's Usual Price, $3.00 Heavy blanket Bath Robes, in ariety of colors; some of large New Sport Hats, 98c Anoveity cloth Hat, in all the new mix- tures; can be worn in several hapes, Mluatrated above, i |. Sizes 4 to 18 years, BOYS’ 50c BELTS at 24c , Strong and durable leather Belts; colors, black, gray and tan, Sizes 26 to 32, Correct Fall Hats & Caps Golf Caps, 49c and 86c Made of new Fall mixtures or blueserge; worn with a band and are either lined or une different All sizes. lined, le, in large vae me- Sizes 12 to 14 h, well made and fin- frogs, Sizes 6 to 18 years, SECOND FLOOR, 84TH 8T., BEAR. a ns AVE I HA HEREIN 8 ~ GECOND FLOOR, 84TH ST. BEAS. Boys’ Woven Madras Blouses, 59¢ *?} Macy's Usual Price, $1.00 In light and medi Some are made With collars ate ; others with tached: collars to match. Front with ocean pearl buttons. 6 to 16 years. [Mustreted below, 5 al Boys’ $1.00 Pajamas, 79c 1 Made of heavy Dorret flannel or woven madras; @ riety of colors; well finished and fastens with silk Silk Knit Ties, 19¢ Macy's Usual Price, é4e Fine quality silk, in plain fancy ign A larger pain ol are so the City. os ths coulbeed separate Sizes Rae TelescopeHats $1.48, $1.88, $2.24 ofl! the pug lar Fall colors, inc! Mia) brown and blue, rade Ny of, wool and