The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1914, Page 5

© THE NEW PLAYS @ Otis Skinner Reads the Lips in “The Silent Voice.” BY CHARLES DARNTON. | T was like a belated Santa Claus that Otis Skinner came to the Liberty Theatre last night in “The Silent Voice,” a talkative play by Jutes| Eckert Goodman based on a story by Gouverneur Morris. Gifts were bestowed on the poor and unfortunate discovered in Central Park by @ cut man who read their lips through a ficld glass from the roof of his house, ait of which we saw in illuminated pictures that gave the Play a certain novelty. As a@ romantic actor Mr. Skinner |tally deaf, like his mother before him. Was lost to view—more's the pity! |Jle talked of the family curse that had Perhaps he felt hy couldn't go dashing |robbed him of his music since he about in picturesque roles to the end|could no longer hear his piano, but of his days on the stage, but even in|ho was presently persuaded to have “Kismet” he could not Rave guessed |the instrument taken away and to that fate would one day give him the |turn his thoughts to young Marjorie bart of @ lip-reader. Surely an actor | piatr, never played a stranger part! Oddly enough, no one iscovered At first no one tn the play, the nature of his affliction during all the time it must have :aken him to cry Stare, and eeetmed only reason. [ott 1P-reading. Mr, Goodman's able to conclude he was going mad Rppesred 6 De HOMMIRIES OF & until he explained he had become to- *. It disclosed little dramatic » turning repeatedly instead 7) dd sentiment. The author had vy ‘ t Ye p ” U4, evidently devoted himself largely to @ |creating a sympathetic feeling for Get the Original and Genuine humanity. When Marjorie promised to marty Montgomery there was no reason to Se Tee OT Pe es Pe ae Suppose she would not make him happy. But tv’o years later, when she explained there had been no chil- dren because she feared an inherit: ance of deafness, and let him see The Lacs Spo Alt Ages. quite plainly that she had not given ‘or Infants, Invalids,and ibe Srinsehod her heart to him, he was more bitter re Nutrition, up building the vee 9 than ever against God for robbing tes the nursing mother andihe: him of the things he loved, as he eaw milk, malted. grain, in powder forma| "in a spirit of vengeance he there- fore declared he would do all the evil he could in the world, Meanwhile, Marjorie was slipping into the hands of her husband's A Gish fanch grepuel fa 6 Glens fopetrertay rd ery ed nee C.C.SHAYNE& CO. 3 fe Importers and Manufacturers of - STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS Annual Discount Sale We are offering our’ entire stock of manufactured Furs at discounts from 15% to 3344% 126 West 42d Street NEW YORK CITY | | : Way ave os Million Boxes? | ‘ he extraordinary merit of Lexative Bromo Quinine ex. T plains the pov dy why the pedple of all nations have used the enormous quantity of over One Hundred Million 100,000,000) Boxes of this famous remedy. fter reading the accompanying label from the box of a. Brome Aw exgelient remedy for Coughs aud Colds kcheves the winine, telling srnich 6 ‘ '} whatitdoes and how third dose will relieve the Cor it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so rf msny millions of people. Whenever ‘ou feel a cold com- ing on think of the name Laxative ec-olentie of abel on back ot Lesstive Brome Quisine bes) Bromo Quinine. —bhut remember there is Only One «Bromo Quinine” Te Get The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine not o!d enough t cut io halt oud @ jot chewed 2 tablete every 2 oF 3 houre uatil relieved N ____THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1914. BE | nephew, who accused her of having] money. Montgomery took savage de: | agai arried Montgomery fo: through the opera glassey she! but later work “ behind when she went out with|thropist with ¢ ) Bobby, the embittered agnostic began jo see tho light. He found he could look down into the park and read the ilps of people thera, and he sent his {faithful old servitor with a note to @ consumptive youth who was telling his sWeetheart ha could not get away into the country and find }-alth there, perhaps, because he had no = his money. [light in st ‘ying funds to this pein, | like a true philan- ald of fled glasses An old man and his wife were saved! from the poorhouse, and a yo. th who had taken money from a bank tn} order that he might marry t ir who had trusted him, was rest to her out of the hands of a pot by the simplo means of an annous ment from tho devoted servant that the bank had whidrawn the charge Raa aes Very Special Prices Now On Dolls Toys Games That Have Been Marred or Mussed Several great lots of them; some are slightly soiled, others mussed from handling; many have simply had their boxes bent out of shape, but because we do not wish to carry them over prices have been greatly reduced. These are just a few of the many specials: 75¢ Battleship Games, 606. $5 Mechanical Trains,$3 $4 Electric Trains, $2.60 $6 Mountain Climber Trains, ¢3 $5 Dressed Dolls, $3 $1.60 to $2.60 Undressed Dolls, $1 to $1.60 Fourth Floor Marble Railways, are $1 Dumbbell Games,65c 50cBetty Bun Doll Hong, ieee $1.50 to $2.75 Horses on Platforms, $1 to $1.76 $5 “Master Rain Beau” Outfits to Go at $2.95 me A fine combination for any boy—raincoat and sou'wester hat. Made of rubberized double texture tan cloth with pias lining, which will withstand the heaviest rain; peered thorough- ly water-proof. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Fourth Floor season, getting 284 Pairs of Blankets In 3 Special Groups Remarkable for their excellent qualities, “con- sidering the low prices; most popular sizes, White Woolen Blankets; 72x80 inches; |wide silk bindings re $0- pee * BBO laa Woolen Blankets, 72x90-in.; part cotton filling; reg. $6.50; pair $5 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, 72x84-in., and White Woolen Blankets, 78x90-in.; regular! $8.50; pair i dae Ue $7.50 Second Floor $18.50 Velour Portieres, $12.50 : Reversible Velour Portieres of double thickness, with contrasting or harmonizing colors on either side. Made with open edges, 214 yards long by full width; shown in a wide variety of colors. 500 Rich Velour Pillows, 24x24 inches, very special at $1.60 each, fizth Bloor Unusual Savings in the Sale of Toilet Goods and Drugs Supply your needs for Winter with reliable articles and preparations that have been specially priced for this event. The Sale started today, but stocks have been reinforced for tomorrow's busy selling. We reserve the right to linit quantities. Peroxide Hy- Manicure Scis- drogen, pid ‘ 15c | sors, reg. 50c, at 29c | — Fi eh reg, The, at’ 50c, rtin’s M. Colgate’s Glycerine Soap, 3 tor ise Pei janicure Sets, com- e, at 196, vy all Files; reg, 2h0, Soap, cake, 10¢, 8 ol at 19¢, Cellulold Button Hooks, reg. %e, at 196, 250, Tar Soap, 12c. lulold Shoe Horns; reg Natural Bouquet! at 19¢, |, Celluloid Oressing Combs; rex. » reg. | 15e, lulold Trays on Stand, reg. at $1.00, French Ivory Finish Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, mono- grammed without chi %5. Ebony Halr Brushes; reg. $2.00, at $1.25, I Aromatic Spirits of ja, 4 reg. 26c, at 196; 4 t 12c, ntlseptic rap. $00) 8 jenzoin Glyeerine and tow My pint, 206; pl and Almond Cream, 00, Gimbels Ideal Face Lotion for softening the hands, 15¢, Gimbels Pure Extract Witch Hi for modicinal use; at rate, for at 19, Yellow Throat Mix- At 196, c. ine's Sandalwood Talcum, Vv. tbe. Gjer Kies Taicum, 2c. Squibb's Taicum, ‘t5e, Rubitoam, t6c, Violet Ammonia, for Pat, reg, 25¢, at 1e, Pure Grain Alconol, {\ rem. She, mee at 75; Gimbels Best Tooth Powder, |dicinal use: at In tins; reg, 15¢, ut 106, Di, rem, #8, ut 386, Galox Powder, 14c. Gimbels Wood Alcohol, for Sanitol Paste or Powder, 16c. |turning: at, reg. Yo, at 19e} Manicure Buffers, wood’ tops, | pt., reg. 1bc, at 1c, detachable chamols; rey. 60c, at|” gimbele Tincture Arnica, 4 on, reg, 200, at 16¢, Be, Nall Files, all stecl, 106, Aietined Borax, Ibi, reg. 12, at 10c, re Wory Finish Hair Brushes; reg. $1.50, at $1.00, French Ivory Finish irrors; row $2.50, at $2.00. Boracie Acid Powder, He i rm, at 1 {irae 7Bo| [ Bxreete vee B70 | "|||" Lambs’ Wool 10c | i tize, at BOC | Puffs, reg. 15¢, at Main Floor and Subway Balcony Boric or Ib., reg. 25 cream, #1 GIMBELS Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats the season jn every size, from 33 to 44. You must know that this clothing is all newly made up for the present at $22.50 to #30, in order to realize what remarkable bargains you are t him. A little matter of this) Mart ft saying "Kh, what? with nearly evary ‘sentimentally inclined. Mr @ sort ism ed very eauily ino play, | the 7 : speren. was given a cordial re= man's curious play offers @ it @hon there te no time to bother about | all was tent f, though cepuon, and altorether ¢ Md t ‘ife—and most of ail " Central Park. legal details eemed as though no one could f Montgomery was now enjoying | perfectly safe in the park with a ty tr - = Himself to hie heart's contert “play- | reader gazing through fleld-giises 6 NM except in the Anal ing God" on the housetop. Wut when | trom a neighboring roof, he tingle ae teal ae tne eaiee (@) 4 the flold-glasnes revealed Marjorie | Mr. Skinner mixed bitternose with} who was sent On ercande Po , and Bobby having a heart-to-lieart | sweet resignation, Mfted his eves to Rut the performanen ax a wh For Infants and Children jo park It was quit vther yen at regular interval a) Pitched in one key to such | story. However, the enlightened hus- | acemed to take great delight in his |{ne" Always bens band Was most considerate and ready | work. Happily, after the frat act “The Silent Volce” may appeat to to sacrifice himaeif, Then, of course, | ho outgrew an exasperating habit of | your aympathie i 's especially if you are NAN oso ‘ Overcoats || GIMBELS Ready for New Year! Broadway and 33d Street at $16.50 Winter’s longest and cold- est part lies after January Ist. his Sale of 2824 Men’s Suits and Overcoats comes at the instant of greatest use- fulness, Our biggest pur- & chase this year, com- ined with » fine lots from our own stock, prod- uces a fine wind-up for GIMBEL offerings of Men’s Clothing for 1914—our best, in fact. Reserves have been newly added to the Sale, so that tomorrow will find plenty of lee- way for choice among the Chesterfield and Loose- Fitting Overcoats Suits in Conservative and Youthful Styles with a wide variety of the fashionable fab- rics and colorings of Economies on ‘Holiday Needfuls for Milady If she buys them herself she will be glad for the savings. It Ped intend to give her a New Year's gift she will be pleased with any of these ‘accessories which are so vital at present. $5.50 to $45 Imported Lace Scarfs at $2.95 to $25 Dancing Caps of Gold Lace, $3.95 ‘‘Loose’’ Veils with Borders, 25c to $3 ‘The 25c Veils are of § fine mesh and have borders of chenille figures or of ribbon. | Main Floor Will the New Year Dinner Table Need Beautiful New Linens? Only linens that can measure up to the highest standards find a place in the GIMB! Linen Store; pure i qualities ae Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Belgium, shown atterns unusually pleasing and now at very speci prices. 04.25 Damask Napkins, $3.60 Dosen Hemmed Napkins from Germany with soft, satiny finish, 2x2 inches. $2.26 Table Cloths, $1.50 Hemstitched Irish Linen Table Cloths, size 68x68 inches. $7.60 Damask Sets, 96 One hemastitched Cloth and one dozen Napkins to match, seat 6 to 8 persons. $4 Tea Cloths, 93 Hemstitched or Scall Double Satin Damask Cloths, round or square, 64x64 inches. Second Floor Sprvaiene seve We Hodes oF x CoPvRianT toa ‘we HousE OF K) that it comes from the best makers, and that it was made to sell at $16.60. Fourth Floor “This GIMBEL Clearaway of Women’s Apparel | Is the Greatest Sale of Modes New York Has Ever Known” To begin with, GIMBELS is the most important Insti- tution of Dress in America. From coast to coast it is known as ‘The House of Fashions.” New models arrive every day throughout the season. In fact, the modes of Paris are introduced to America by GIMBELS, This is the condition that prevailed up until the close of the winter season, which was last week. ‘Then The Blue Pencil Reduced Some Prices 1-3, Others 1-2, ‘and Some Even More The magnitude of the Sale is a vital point, for it gives the opportunity for hundreds of women to select their complete Winter outfits at Exéeptional Economies. Or if a woman only desires a Dinner Gown, she may choose from at least, fifty models; if she desires a suit, there are several hundred styles for her selection—the latter may also be said about the Coats. Very Special Tomorrow Women’s $45 to $75 Suits and Dresses at $25 The 200 costumes in this collection are worthy to be called the “cream” of this season's modes. Two of the models are illustrated, but there are about 100 others, and they are all equally distinctive, Women’s $25 to $35 Suits at $10 and $15 Women's $19.75 to #125 Dresses at $10 to $60. Young Girls’ $7.50 to $10 Coats at $5. Women’s $19.50 to $145 Coats at $10 to $42.60. | Young Women’s $25 to $65 Suits at $15, $20, $25. Women’s$14.75to$38.50 Blouses, $6.95 to $14.75 - About 50 Per Cent, of the Blouses in this Clearaway came from Paris this season. ‘The others are our own copies of French models, and they are made of the finest materials, Finest Furs in New York at 25% Less Than Cost This sale is possible—and is exclusive--because we purchased the stock of Spooner & Sachwald, the well known furriers, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats, $75, $96 to $145. Caracul Coats—fine flat moired skins— $50 to $85. Arctic Seal (dyed coney) Coats, $45, $55, $65, $87.60. Fur Scarfs,$5 to $27.50. Fur Muffs, $8.50 to $62.50 Scarts. Mujfs. Sear]s. + Muys, $23.50, $25........ Pointed Fox........ 29,50, $35 Ha ..+eesNatural Raccoon, «ggg SM, su $8.50, $12.50......., Black Fox.........-. $12.50, $15 Cee Bivens ». $57, $13.50, $19.50....... Black Lynx...... $13.50, $19,50 B15 Be atin ed aula $9.50, 14.50 $5, $10, $22.50 Moleskin. . . ..$19.50, $25, $27.50 7.40"... ‘Givet Cats..i7..... m4 $12.50, $19.50, Skunk... ... e000. $19.50, $25 $9 and $15...” Bea seev es sel Tb . Furriers Since 1842 ‘Third Fleer A “Round-Up” of $2.50 to $4.50 Corsets at $1.50 to $3.50 Second Fleor