The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 6

‘The third attack ocourred at the close of last week. ‘ wi jot Mayor Mitchel Against two men posing as county, State and national Civil Bervice nia collecting forafund to estab- & sympasiim for, city, employens the Munteipal Building. (The auch work has been preme Court J Critteal, Family Say. Justin Edward B, Amend of the Bu- preme Court is ill of apoplexy at his home, No. 88 West Seventy-fourth atreet, having suffered three ptrokes. His fam SY ae cng wellecs: Hy said Inst night that his condition is} ing ‘for auch w fund tp guilty 0 critical. taining money under pretenses. ‘The firet stroke occurred In court at ake Ge. | ing. |the end of the January term. In the summer he was well enough to go 10 Boa Gate, whore he hnd a second stroke Laat Tuerday the family took him home. becribe. 8 the public Many famous ‘watchword. iT} in Mayor says authorized a On Sale Beginning Wednesday, October 21. OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & C 34th Street—New York | Important Announcement Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing To Be Closed Out Owing to our heavily increased business and limited ce in the Ladies’ Wear Departments,” we we decided to discontinue the Boys’ and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings Department. “To effect an immediate clearance’’ Entire Stock Young Men’s and Boys’ New Fall and Winter Clothing and Furnishings Will Be Offered Without Reserve AtConsiderably LessThan Regular Prices Boys’ Suits and Overcoats—s to 17 years 475 Boys’ Suits—To Close Out.. 3.95 and 5.50 750 Boys’ Suits—To Close Out.. 6.50 and 7.50 350 Boys’ Highest Cost Suits .8.50 and 10.00 375 Boys’ Overcoats—to Close Out 4.75 and §.75 490 Boys’ Overcoats—To Close Out. ........7.50 and 8.50 250 Boys’ Highest Cost Overcoats ....9.75 and 11.50 Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats 32 to 42 —suitable for medium size men 275 Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats ; 500 Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. 12.50 350 High Cost Suits and Overcoats, 15.00 and 20.00 also 18.00 and 22.00 No Alterations oney Down amall sites will attract the i will look for the honest concer of cur straightforward deal- | ie borne out the fact that Fire: : | we are the largest furniture and 1 distributers in the country. French bevel plate. mir for: 1235 base, 44 inches eontaining @ emall drawers, ¥ i, leer; 1 large linen caste Gesteala, Sores os dieses, 947.98 Charles A. Keene eee ; Manefacturer and | | ager, summer to get the rights of the big- |INSTANT POSTUM, while resem- oe ee obse929900900800080 b AY CAILO! i «HD | = sig ‘RP, COULTER, oy in THe RIVER WHILE £ TALL, OUT ROWING WITH THE VILLAW William A. Brady and 400 Actors Are Working Overtime Manufactur- ing A-No. 1 Stage Sen- sations at the Man- hattan. “Ready!” | “Lights! “Send down the river!" “Let mo have tl id i key! ‘Thoy wheeled in a tree to the cen-| tre of the stage, fitted a round bench against it and let down the branches and leaves from the files. In a twin- kling buildings were going up like # boom town In Nevada, The spread- ing branches of the sturdy oak tipped the roof of an inn on the left and sheltered Yale's boat house on the right. A houseboat rested against the bank of the Thames River, which in the shift of the scenery had been transported from New London to the Manhattan Opera House. The first scene of the first act of “Life” wus ready for its first dress rehearsal. “Life” is a sensational, spectacular, soul stirring melodrama with action for its shibboleth. It is in four acts and twenty-one scenes and as many more moving picture scenes. If any- thing has been omitted which atage- craft or scenic endeavor can suggest in this production, it isn't apparent. The programme says that there are 4 acta, 21 scenes, 82 speaking parts and 400 persons. It says nothing of the coach and horses, automobiles, trains, boats and battles. William A. Brady, the veteran man- went over to London in the HUMAN SYSTEM INJURED BY ONE CUP OF COFFEE Its Constant Use Ti Fatigue Products, City Physician. to Increase Kansas The constant use of coffee and tea tends to increase fatigue products in the human system, says Dr. G. Wilse Robinson, of the University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. “Caffeine is used in coffee and tea as @ beverage for its stimulating effects. Even in small doses, one cup of coffee or tea per day, the general results of the action of caffeine upon the nervous sys tem are to increase the i lity of the brain. “In order to respond to the stimulation of regular doses of caffeine, nerve and muscle tissue must draw upon their re- serve energy, and they must do their work in the presence of an excessive quantity of toxic fatigue products, and both of these conditions tend toexhaus tion and perversion of function, “Caffeine is not a food to nerve or muscle tissue. It does not increase the elimination of fatigue products, but does increase their production.” NOTE.—Too much cannot be said in favor of the value of an invigorat- ing morning drink, especially during colder weather—but the drink must not be harmful. The food-drink bling the better grades of Java in flavor and appearance, is pure, wholesome wholly free from the coffee drug: ffeine” and “tannin” and is rapidly taking the place of coffee as a table beverage for reasons of health, —Advt. Ty STUNNING ORDER SKIRTS of double Narp all $6.50 x IM etteots up Wh Ne ST MATERIALS, BEST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, PS. KAPLAN BY RTA! |, THE CREW TOSSING THE COKSWAIN IN A BLANKET 0990099900OD7OOTISSEROODAGAE é ing progression. Many corners of Fpghtons. , Exclusive] New York are seon, Tho villain has Kote iainal stolen $100,000 from his employer, elect the from oar| Ruth's father. Ruth doean’t love him a eC THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 20, 1914 Thrills? There’s One a Minute in ‘‘Life!’’ Horses, Autos, Trains, Boats---SOME Show! then the the ch: a there weance, the real murderer indicated. On the eve of Reid's execution a sensational go Ruth and other friends being with him. Guards follow tn another ma- chine, Miles of country fly pai wheels of the machines whirring like electric belts. The guards fire agai wron |machine ekids into a tree at full gest thing they had in Drury Lane. He got what he wanted, then he wanted something bigger. He wanted to produce something American in America which would make London §25p; @ spectacle that would make them put up the shutters in Drury Lane. He has it. College boys strutted about the stago strumming guitars. Some of them had Bweethearts, Boys of Yale's eight-oared shell with their sin plece sults covered with robes walked or sat. Other characters in their makeup were bere and there when the call for action came. Mr. Brady and his stage director, Frank Hatch, and the latter's assistant, Jonn Crom- well, were in shape for the ordeal. son Buchanan, author of stood by. Mr. Brady always 8 in person dress rehearsal. lear the stage, shouted “Fo * supplemented Mr. Crom. well, meaning footlights. Only the trainer of Yale's crew and his wife were left on the stage. Then the crew rowed in, joshed the worthy air and carried their shell to the poat house after their morning's spin on the river. Grace, tho trainer's daughter, came on. She had been a good girl, but noW she was an ad- venturess, made so by the villain of the play, Tom Burnett, who is now to marry Ruth, the daughter of Million- aire Banker Stuyvesant. The horn of the hunter ts heard without and a tally-ho, drawn by four black chargers and ladon with pretty girls, rolls into the limelight. BRADY'S SHEARS WORK; WILL HAVE TO USE AN AXE, “That's got to go over again,” Mr. Brady remarked, and his judgment! was correct. A second entrance and the coach rounded the big tree with- out a skip, and the passengers | alighted and were surrounded by the boys of Ell, Bill Reid, played by John Bowers, stroke oar of Yale, is the hero, He jumps into the river and dregs out Ruth and carries her in his arms into the inn. That's in the first act, and the plot is only beginning to unravel. Grace en- snares Ruth's brother, who is a mar- ried man, and then all kind of things happen. Only the first and second acta were rehearsed yesterday and last night It was early this morning when the actors quit work, The first act wasn't finished when the whistle blew for dinner, Mr. Brady had some correc- tions to suggest, and carried a sharp pair of shears. Rehearsals are going on to-day. They will be concluded to-night. To-morrow night will see the full dress rehearsal in its an- and Saturday night will wit- » In the old days, en- joyed the reputation of being ram- pant, raucus, roaring and riotous at rehearsals. Oldtimers say that that's how he made a howling success. But no longer is it Brady, the belligerent, bellowing and bellicose. He sways his people with the soothing sceptre of suggestion. If they can’t under- stand how he wants a thing done he shows them how by doing it himself. Over and over a scene had to be done. The eve of the manager seemed to be everywhere. As he made sug- gestions he marked scenes for slaughter. “Too long, too long!" was his com- ment. “Cut it? We'll have to use an axe.” ‘The hero whispered words of love and undying devotion to the heroine, and the music of the college quartet on the river was heard in the dis- Down the stage. In ge. ‘admonished Mr. Brady. ‘The couple moved down to the foot- lights. The loving went on and the music didn't atop. “Action! - Action!" shouted Mr. Brady to the crowd when the hero came out of the river with the drip- ping heroine in his arms. “ he lines, cut the plot! But give us ac- tion, action, action!” SENSATIONAL MURDER, AND THE REAL ACTION STARTS. The first act ends with the boat race between Yale and Harvard, with Yale the winner by a shade, and Bill Reld, stroke, the college hero. “Everybody dismissed," announced Stage Director Hatch, and come back at 8 o'clock—not dressed.” Don't start. “Dressed” only means stage clothes and make-up. In the nd act events proceed with thrill- any more, There's a debutante ball on Fifth avenue, and Bill Reid is much In evidence. 80 is Ruth. More than one hundred people participate in the function. While the ball is at its height, when smiles and eyes are brightest and music lends its charm, Ruth's father {s murdered. ‘The ‘police business which follows is very real. The Inspector has all the doors locked and the identity of every one present established. He snubs millionalres like he might have handled gangsters. He orders one “taken away,” and fixes the guilt of the murder on Bill Reid. All this is exciting, but mild to what follows, Reid is convicted and Now at 130 W. 34thSt. ‘Telephone Greeley 4362, sentenced to the electric chair, He is seen in the death house, with the “little green door.” Five days are left before his execution—three daye— ‘he Mexican rebels, the ehro is on his way to Ruth's mine in the troubied sister republic. desert and there i: 1849 Broadway, cor. 36th St. 1495 Broadway (Times Sq.). 1859 Third A OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS. AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacob’s Oil.” When your back is sore and lame ot lumbago, sciaticn or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get » small trial bottle of old, hones “St Jacob's Oil’ at any drug store, pour « little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lane ness is gone, Don't stay cripple night before he is to go to finds the Governor refusing nm or a reprieve. is a realistic ind the crime twenty horsemen. The hero stabs the villain with his sabre, then shoots him. In the end everything is all right. NON-PARTISAN RALLY. All Parties to Be Repr: Night at Brom: Mee: A non-partisan political rally under the auspices of the Women’s Political Union of Bronx County, will be held to- night at Burland Casino, Westchester and Prospect avenues. Among the speakers will be Register Edward Po- Jak, for the Democrats; Robert L. Niles, Republican; Charles I. Fleck, Independence League: Francis J. Meaftime spiritualistic tg shown and Provided for him. An auto- waits him. Down the road t record breaking speed, nted To- the n in at the pursued. They gain them. Then something , goes with the guards’ auto. The 1, is smashed to bits, the guards rown out on their heads and the ! This Bont hia ly hero makes good his getaway. Some | Kuerai, Pr trati it a be used oF is + ogressive, and Mi jo] Penetrating oil needs to be usec ol arly Be os MeDonald, Bociall na starsat once. Me takes the right out and misery. is magical, yet Stant late! i een eee harmless and doesn't burn suffrage. The committees ts trying of the Navy Dani will speek at McKinley Squal to-nigl so make a short address at the non-partisan rally, here of Mex- jain joins the Secretary The rivals meet on the backache or rheuma @ fight between : Tt never disappoints The Biggest Barghins Obtainable in New York Are Now Being Offered at This Gigantic Removal Sale of Exclusive Ladies’ Apparel The most important of high-class Women’s Apparel ever announced is now being held at the famous Galerie de la Mode, at 308 Fifth Avenue, between 3lst and 32d Streets, on account of our removal uptown. This sale has absolutely no parallel in the history of Fifth Avenue shopping, for we are determined to dispose or eur entire stock before we | move uptown, and, in order to accomplish this end, have reduced our brand new collec- tion of ultra-fashionable Women’s Clothing to but fractions of their former prices. This sale, coming as it does right in the heart of the season, offers the Fifth Avenue shopper the unique opportunity of securing the most exclusive models in Gowns, Wraps, Cos- tumes Tailleur, Coats and Furs at prices not obtainable even in bargain times. , Every Garment Marked at Less Than 4 Price Afternoon Gowns Costumes Tailleur Serge & Satin Frocks Zand Made of all the new silks and fabrics, | | Socll'as Uiccey fartrinned Costumes | | A limited number of Serre and Satin 4 dressy fur-trimmed Costumes “ < My Regular Prices $45 to $75, Will be Caheort an lone coats), Forusie. pleas Frocks. Formerly priced from $35 to closed out a $20 and $25 All Trotteur Hats Irrespective of actual pri hich were heretofore up ie $35. wil ie closed out at................0...... ‘$45. Will be clored out at $10.00 aeesckc (1) Including Imported Models, that were marked up to $45, richly trimmed with ostrich, fur, ete. Smart Coats Coats for Street Wear. Coats for Will be closed out from tomorrow at yuxe Travel and Auto, Coats for Evenin: and Ball Toilettes. Former prices PY $55 to $175. Will be closed out from $25 to $75 $5 Dance Frocks For Thee Dansantes, and Dainty Eve- Vahess $40 te $75. Gowns Made of n ades, silver, gold laces, etc. Original Paris models as well as Galerie de la Mode crea- Will be clteed out frome? °° 330 {0 3150. Will be closed out a $35, $65 up $20 to $65 DEPENDABLE FURS.—Individual Coats and Sets of choice peltry and superior workmanship will be closed out at HALF REGULAR PRICES. Faget our merchandise in the different departments ‘all opening are invited to convince themselves of the genuineness of these reductions. GALERIE v2 Move Exclusive Ladies’ Apparel 308 Fifth Avenue, Between 31st and 32d Streets. ning effects. Will be closed out at $20.00 Those who have since our YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W.L. DOUCLAS SHOES. For 31 years W. L. Douglas has teed the value of his sh having his name and the retail price stamped on the sole before 1 shoes lea’ factory. This protects the wearer against high prices for inferior shoes of other makes. W. L. Douglas shoes are always worth wh: Fe payforthem. When you need shoes, at any one of W. L. Douglas 80 stores loca! in the la cit and see for yourself the many styles and kinds of 03.75, 00, $4. and $5.00 shoes in all leathers, sizes and widths. ‘W. L. Douglas 83.50 shoes cannot be equalled for the price; for style comfort and service the: good as other makes cost .00 to $5.00. called especially to W. L, Douglas careful examination will convince oy compare rably with other makes ing perceptible difference is the price. i jas factory at Brockton, Mass.,and ace for yourself the high grade leathers used and how carefully ‘W. L, Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they look better, fit better, hold their shape and wear longer than other makes for the pri $3.5053.7554.00 +4505 SHOES Boys’ ‘ HOES $3.0052.50 $2.00 If W, 14 Douglas shoes are not for salo in viotuity order direct from the factory. Shoos for every member of the 1 imricon, by Parcel Post, por free, Write fo: od Catalog, It will show you to order by mai why y ‘eave mopey on your foot Wear, W.L. DOUGLAS, 160 Spark Bt., Brock(on, W. L. DOUCLA! 93 Nassau Street. 2202 Third Av., cor. 75h Broadway, cor. 8th St. | 2779 Third Av.,bal 146th & 847 Broadway, near 14th St. 345% Kighth Avenue, 663 Eighth Avenue, 250 West 125th Street. BROOKLYN 421 Fulton St.,cor.Pearl, ... h 'O8- Broadway, 147thSts, | 1367 Broadway, ¢ alia 478 Fifth A cor, ith St. 1779 Pitkin Avenue, NEWARK— Broad St, PATERSON—192 Market St, SERSEY CITY —18 Newark Aw » venue. Avenue.