The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 17

T ay ns something, instead of letting! vital pi Play of the times, and, eo far gat in ¢ weak compromise designed as sincerity is concerned, by all please the selfish if not to comfort the unselfish, In “The Money Mak- heme 6t his audience. Bost of all, tor Ris sake as Gramatist, he has Jearned .how to think, not so much ; PATTENT LINE bi L ed pi a ————————————————— tid aay LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Vest 35th ot, 8.45 4, M5 Battery, ina rachauh) ¥ 0 Reeaabiapaae " at/ the Booth Theatre, he puts hand on business dishonesty, and keeps it there until his point is deep down into the consctous- ey" Makers” i the Times. BY CHARLES DARNTON. eee ea akoer on HERP is always room in the theatre for a play that dares to speak the truth. Whether those who listen are sympathetic or unsympathetic, the note of sincerity that such @ play sounds is bound te etrike hort. Say what you will, there is nothing #0 essentially dramatic as truth. Wor oneo in his life Charles Kiein from his own observation of life, tas been big enough and strong perhaps, as from the news of the to stand by & play that |day. In any event, he has written @ means his best play. Though occasionally stilted in his form of expression, he is less rhotori- cal than he has been in the past, and much more direct. In fact, bis atti- tude toward “big business” and the men who water stock, destroy values, ruin the small investor and empty the dinner pall of the workman whose hands are hin onlv capital ie quite as courageous as that of the | presont Administration. It is an easy matter to read between the lines of She play and see that “The Money Makers" is an arraignment of the manipulators of transportation lines who have no other standard than + money. The awakening of James Rodman to the fact that his wealth has been acquired at the cost of others and his desire to make some restitution now that the doctors have given him only @ year to live may seem unusual, but not impossible. Parallel cases have been reported in the newspapers within a year or two, and one novelist at least has brought the hard-headed financier of his story to the point of giving up | rubber holdings because of man's inhumanity to the native in the Congo. Like this man —s that his days are ad how little, after all, ae THE EVENING. mean, His second wife whe married | firing into the air. Why risk and & age wait-| ger of ‘0, begin | seem farcical the audience to pee that the ed and tha’ tors are row! wife, daughter and younger son rally about him when it comes to the ques- tion of parse, &@ court decide his | Mt ran err en an? imme ‘ort never lea acatss "ae gives ¢ a cane, SEEN neers, well: bred rather ‘aiticult, p position the eeere Ed to make affair of the wife im} compels his Veg anso- Pour) yet she succeeds in it, to admit he is of #01 mind. interesting from neve 4 eatly no nsoeestty. or his fern little ad from ough tl weal ness Tor a time, rr ends to an farective Ly from a drawer of his desk and You dednand that your druggist “Doubly-check” Your Prescription— ™ Is your eyesight Jess important? ~ Bemand bi te te shown the proof of the competency of the man ‘vho caeertaien an examination of your e There is one right way—that is to by an Oculist who is a Registered Physician. The wonder is that anyone will risk the most valuable of y tt ih Rossessions when Harris Service can so easily be obtain Our Oculists examine eyes so carefully—our Workmen make your glasses so scientifically—and our Opticians adjust them so accurately that the service we give you Is really worth more than you pay for the Harris Glasses. The magnitude of our business (tne largest of its kind in the wie makes all this possible. Harris Glasses —cost $2 or more. Optical trouse of a7 ot eeeck fe. hae bth k cmdetb ave Aves. 54 West 125th St., Snitin ond ria examined near Lenoz Ave. be Columbus Ave, Bist and 82d Sts. 0 Nassau near Jobn St. 1405 St. Nich-Av. bet. 18 ‘bets 18 180 e181 St. 1009 Broadway, nr. Willo Wille by, B' lyn. 489 Fulton St., oop, A. & S., B’klyo. 683 Broad ‘Street Newark. (Next door to the David Strauss Co.) an has been Fav mbered and he You don’t need to ond over the wash- tub till you are ready to drop from Anty Drudge Meets Another Admirer Deoter—"Madam, I'm glad to have the pleasure of knowing you. My wife uses Fels-Naptha Soap, and when one of my patients gets all worn out swith work and sends for me, I always mend Fels-Naptha for them. There's not one case where it hasn't made new women of them. Ite + blessing to all women.” Aunty, Drudge—"You're a sensible man, sir. I cco ‘You believe in curing the case of women’s ill ness—needless overwork.” STEAMBOATS, Hudson River By Daylight {All Servico Dally sort fester, West ‘Alban: vip "reas ow rs and ad ‘ it 1 SA and pup by Hudson River Day Line (ALBANY DAY LINE) Bt, Pier. new York, Tel. Spring tn waked sults eae World Wante Work Wonders twa oa. ) sastageate gu CREDIT °| mast WEELY e AMOR ch & ‘Ta, oor DIAMONDS SSR IAMONDS HELP "HELP WANTED—FEMALE, ADDAEASERS ‘and stenographers wi promi. facturer will ” a barment iano of player iano aah, of ea writing circular let ton Drege ar atgs ‘aitea Somers fora new ‘Add weariness. You don’t need to get tired out doing your work the hard way your grand- mother did hers. Fels-Naptha Soap will save you hours of labor and make your work easy. Your clothes can be on the line in a few hours, if you wash the Fels-Naptha Me 1 —with cool or lukewarm water, no boiling or hard rubbing. Fels-Naptha makes dirt disa er. It dissolves grease on pots an and makes glass and china glisten. " It does all its work best in cool or lukewarm water. DENTISTRY THAT LASTS An enduring Rooficss Plate, sabe ket nowhere else but here—beautiful and natural appearing teeth without a root above them, permitting full enjoyment of food and its daintiest favor. Stays in place all the time—does not irritate gums—enables mastication of toughest beef, the biting off a Ca end or 8 stalk of celery. A fine tribute to The New WA TERBURY. Way | morning, bave your old susregted PREM, ight witha. NEW et perfect Loose ee that ‘fe j—missing teeth feasy eer, eae wed 10 years. “Batractions and NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of Teeth... ...$5.00 we | gaia Crowns, 22 karat... Gold Fillings........... $1.00 up| Silver Fillings fp evcccescesl WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS HOURS, 8 to 6; SUNDAYS, 9 to 2, German, French asd Swedish epekes. Ladies in Come here in return home at ‘al are, ork guaran PuNLES by our Scone PaYMaNta, Diamond Ce. Cm Simplify Home-seeking by saving time, temper and trampin oP iad OT 6 G0008 90086 y : : WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 8, the dan- who is a thoroughly matter-of-fact this tive situation jover, But It te quite ‘cnough SOF ite with the author. If, however, some of the minor t” Rodman | qi, hor exbeption 1s to be found in the widow of a man whom Rodman had ruined towa that bad depended for ite life on 3 te railroad. The york ae aD mane valuation ls polanantly, sug- Hehe Gayer is dce o@ Rodman’s parasitic English son- the !9-law, who gasps at the of earn! claims: “Work? I say, alan’ come here to be insulted, you anew ON A PURCHASE A SUNDAY WORLD'S “TO LET” ADS. } here again the fault may artificial, one notable rector of im the little Michigan dy of this | Money-Ma rearet Wycheriy, ‘makes her a “ving accusation. ecldedly amusing 1o KugKeation bie own living. apd then ee = eee 1914. FIRST DAY OF To-day is the first day of regie- Polle open from 7 A. M. to 10 P.M. Te-morrew aldo will be a registrati he Felix Krembs plays the elder son with commendable discretion, and the other characters are in capable hands. In producing thi Edgar wyn hes proved Meeatt a Intelligence and nruiatlo sense. Both author and producer. be Co ee ed oan ty ke: that @ ping commanis respect nd namiration. —_s—— REGISTRATION, $20,000 FOR WORKER'S LIFE. Mrs, Allce Mi, Lorenen 4: No. 792 ae ee Cae rites before Supreme Court Ji of that borough, « wordict ot of $20,000 tm the Edison Electri¢ her sult ageinst terday, Lycra ag yar ow for damages for death of Peter “FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE” (Cor. Warren St.) ge Lege Ds *) DOWN 50°A WEEK Ladies’ Broad- Le rges, Diago- nals and \ Cheviots New Basque Models Redingote Styles Russian Flare Effects New Tunic Ideas Ete., Etc., Ete. Ladies’ and Misses’ Fall Suits Classy Sults of poplins, serges, cheviots, lagonals, in the most favored Autumn shades, designed after the new Redingote and semi- tailored models; coats satin lined and beauti- trimmed, yoke full; model skirt. Women’s $10 to $20 Tor the fi rani, CREDIT AT CASH PRICES Men’s and Ladies’ Suits The best value ever offered in all Greater New York on our famous easy terms the latest models. patterns and eger garments in the popular college nd new raglan styles, m mixtures and z le color harmonies. Some are} a wide ovelt, made with the new pockets and wide belt at hips. $8 to $20 FUR SETS from $5.75 to box plaited back, patch $75. Coats from $16 to $200. $1 Down 50c a Week Boys’ Clothing $1 Down—50c a Week BOYS’ SCHOOL SU:TS and O'COATS Usual $6.50 values $4. Nobby little suits of wool cheviots and cassimeres in a arse selection of choice 50 pl made of fancy} cheviot top coais of conse! Ibelines, in the} balmacaans cut in the latest tall fenton ft : variety of fancy mixtures. $11.75 Up Men’s Overcoats The styles include plain bine snd aray 182. 154-196-188-190 SMITH ST. 222-224-226. 228 GRAND st. Open Monday and (Near Driggs Ave.) cP i CPAEND OF Tam: eOnLS OUR GREAT SPECIAL Serges Men’s and Youths’ Fall Suits In the smart English iretes anes pee cheviots, tweeds, ¢ fle pap and chalk stri tailored a eet: fit absolutely pide 9 to $25 rvative Remember! Only $1 Down & 5ic Weekly SKIRTS, WAISTS Select trem one of et, and best stocks a Week assimeres, etc. roan mixtures, “Torta