The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 18

; alos 220 \e “parade of the unemployed,” by the Brooklyn League of and advertised by them fully 20,00 jobless workers, headaches! Always trace them | ache. liver; delayed, fermenting food in ‘ ‘Dowels or a sick stomach. Poison- earried out of the »; iy BLESS WORKERS 19975 MEN SH 25 in “Army” of Unem- yed That Marches on the City Hall. IE 9 CBS AY Ny . ably «poets AR ‘is Cae hei Aaa moved from Breoktyn upon the Brard of Estimate in session at the City Hall near 11 o'clock to-day—just 25 strong. Whether the remaining 19,975 counted on to swell the ranks had to go to work or could not get up early enough to take their places at the starting point, Liberty and Nas- sau Strests, Brooklyn, must remain a secret. But the fact remains that when the “parade” Hall, after crossing Manhattan Bridge and wending its unobtrusive way down the Bowery and Park Row, there were more than enough policemen with them to chaperon each individual marcher. Enough bluecoats were massed in City Hall za to handle the hottest demonstratio the W. W. ever planned and there 4 W. W. man there. The twenty-five deserving workers wore almost hidden uniforms. Finally a dozen were culled from the number of the paraders and, DACHE, COLDOR SOUR STOMACH, REGULATE YOUR BOWELS—10 CENTS fem, is reab- n this poison searets will remove the cause the liver, making the bile = ion poison move on and ! wels, One taken to-night straightens you out by morning—a 10- cent bor will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular, and make you feel bright and cheerful for months, Children need Cascarets, BROOKLYN reached City. in the close packed ranks of blue{ A hoot ae ssn may veinnginr gs Sv: flanked on all sides oy. marched solemnly up t into the Board of Estimat to await the meeting of th present their plea for employment. John Nee of 415 Henry Street, Brooklyn, and Joseph Yanowsky of No. 192 Fulton Street were the two marshals of the parade. They were on the job bright and early at the assembly point on Nassau Btreet, but seamed rather crestfalien when minutes dragged into hours and the hosta of the unemployed were slow to | put in their appearance. Finally gave the command “Forward” and just thirteen moved away from the rallying point, headed for Manhattan. As they parsed through Clinton Street to Atlantic Avenue, to Bond Street, to De Kalb Avenue and down the Flatbush Avo- nue extension Manhattan Bridge, an “unemployed” joined here and there until by the time the rina ¢ the bridge was reached th wan recruited to its full war of twenty-fiv With much pomp and circumstance, Capt. Frank Tierney of the Adams Street Station turned the marchors . LAebers, in control of Capt. Liebers, in turn, marched with the unemployed across the bridge and delivered therm safely to Capt. Dan O'Conner of the Delancey Street Station at the Mar hattan end, Capt. O'Conner told the marchers they would have to break formation and walk as individuals on the way to City Hall, for their marching license did not cover this taland. 0 the Bowery didn’t aven know Jt had an “army” in its midst when the job- sookern passed, About a thousand people who had Jobs bus wore willing to loaf on them gathered at City Hall to watch the arrival of the Brooklyn invaders. See WON'T BREAK LEASE. frigerator, Rent M WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The mere fact that an apartment 1 too densely populated with cockroaches 1s held by the local courts not to be @ sufficient reason for breaking Joseph Aronoff, ry to Senator Martine of Now Jersey, testified that the bugs overran the apartment and that he ai ‘even seen them inside the t tert refrige- thes as the Judge ee DAY, JANU Martha Hedman {a flirting with! vaudeville, This in itself is a bit of news, but there is more to come. If @n arrangemont Loe Kugel is trying to make for her is successfully car- ried out Miss Hedman will be seen in @ playlet which, Mr. Kugel says, is by Mrs, Henry B. Harris, Mrs. Harris, who has been active in the affairs of the Henry 1. Harris estate for more than two years, has demon- | strated the fact that she in an excel- lent business woman. She has p pared several productions, her ent one being Rose Stahl's vehi ‘A Perfect Lady.” Now, it appear: she is branching out in another di- rection, would not be surprising to seo her writing plays and producing them. Versatility is a great thing. If you don’t believe it ask George M. Cohan to let you glance at his bankbook, WOODS ENGAGES HAMILTON. Hale Hamilton, who recently left the cast of “A Pair of Sixes,” has been engaged by A. H. Woods for a 16 edly called pod Night, Nuri y Mumfo Rehearsals will begin in the near future, COHAN WILL WRITE IT. Raymond Hitchcock has renewed his contract with Cohan & Harris for a term of years. He will appear next season In a new musical play written and composed by George M. Cohan. ‘This sume firm announces further that the Astor Theatre will be made a permanent home for Coban musical productions. OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & © Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn Important Announcement Will Hold Tomorrow (Saturday) an Exceptional Sale Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Suits About 500 feshionable tailored suits from three of our foremost manufacturers, made up to our order of the finest broadcloth, light and dark cevert cloth and gabardine, with coats in Norfolk, ripple and Empire effects (as illustrated), semi-circular skirts and choker collars of beaver or skunk. 20.00 Regular Values $35.00, $39.75 and $45.00 A Special Clearance Sale of 185 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses The Remainder of Our Reserve Stock REICHER TO PRODUCE. Emanuel Reicher, father of Hedwig and Frank Reicher, has arranged to launch a theatrical movement here called “The Modern Stage.” The ar- tistic presentation of great plays is the first object of the organization. One play will be given each month until Jun There will be but one performance of each. The plays will be selected from the works of the playwrights cf all nations. Among them will be “Elgar,” by Hauptmann; “John Gabriel Borkman,” Ibsen, and Bjornson's last drama. @ per- formances will be given in a theatre yet to be selected. Ambitious young students of art who cannot afford to eee for seata will be admitted MISS WEBBER IN “LUXURY.” Despite reports to the contrary, Ina Claire is to leave the cast of “Lady Luxury” when it ends its run at the Comedy Theatre a week from to-mor- row, For her role Florence Webber has been engaged. Miss Webber is a very competent y is prima donna. She sang Trehtini'’s “Naughty Mari- etta” role on the road for a long time apd did very well in it. VON TILZER HAS A PLAN. Harry Von Tilzer, according to hia man Friday, Arthur J. Kellar, has a vaulting ambition. It is to make Kaiser Wilhelm the “angel” for six theatrical companies. Von Tilzer thinks his play “To-Da: hows tho Germans to be industrious, home-lov- ing, peaceful people, and is certain that were the Kaiser and his Govern- ment to furnish financial backing for ax “To-Day” companies, America would soon get rid of any idea it may have that the Germans love to wade in gore. Four “To-Day" companies are out at present. One is in Wash- ington. Mr. Von Tilzer would like to have the German Ambassador see the play and then take the proposition for six more companies up with the So that all who buy of us may enjoy most for their money, we give with every purchase UNITED Profit-Sharing Coupons You can buy of us on our Pay-As-You-Can Furniture, If tho sketch does well tt! — “MRS. SMITH” CONTINUES, Fritel Scheff, so far as Broadway knows, may still be in her nightie in her room at that St. Louis hotel, but her play goes marching on, and with jee her husband, George Ander: gon. newspaper _clippini ol ae that Charlotte. Green- in intact, but where, oh whi wher ere, is GARVIE BURSTS FORTH. eddie Garvie, comedian of ‘rinoline Girl,” wrote a rhyme in Cin cinnati the other day and was t. ted to live. Mr. Garvie is said to be ® cousin of Ellabelle Mae Doolittle. A sample of the rhyme will do, Just look, will you? A mars it ztltion fe at hand: ‘That gloriow time may bri on ing * dearth of cuts, W. L. Malley bi bh es Salem, for ok. “Maternity” isn’t to close to-mor- bay's = Gane eos rvin Cobb will explain it aga Carnegie Hall to-morrow night Harriet Laid: heiress, Percy Heath is all The new Kiaw & Erlanger musical production, now in rehearsal, may be called “Fads and Fancies.” Sam Rork and “ derson have gone West, taking four- teen musical comedy peop! William C. Muller says edge into the public e: nouncement that h going into the twenty-four-hour roller skating race at the Garden in March. Normally, Bill ts a press agent. birthday in Boston to-morrow night by giving the members of the “Mid- night Girl” company a supper. The show will close its season just before the first course is served. ‘Will Archie, the pewee comedian, is soon to make his film debut. ft ftem is printed because he says hi regards this department ra fear it's swooping now agrom ths, Au ers ‘the opeingtions omnes, ie faves and} ¥ a Denman Maley will celebrate a SRA, aA act SIE ‘, ontertat theatrical news column.” Bo there!” _ Marie Dresster, according to a mime-. ograph despatch, has just purchase an orange grove in California. Let's hope never grows lemons. ‘The boxes at the Punch and Judy ‘Theatre are not numbered now. ‘They're named after famous players of the past. Shakespeare, Garrick and others have been thus honored, but Sully, the barber, has been over. looked. sista Op ‘The Actors’ Equity Associatio' je guests that the Actors’ Fund or the United Managers’ Association organ- {ze an employment bureau for stage peo! d give the net profits to the Actors’ Fund, In case neither the Fund nor. Managers’ Association ‘warts to follow the plan, the Equity Organization offers t take It, providing the managers will a uniform contract such as has been submitted them. Be, atone trom ne stede Ht he doesn’t see anybody he knows he asedjarests, anyway. The other night he jopped in his dissertation and said: ello, Mr. Brownlee.” After the act @ man approached Manager Rigby of the company and said: “My name is Brownlee. I live in a town near New York. That colored gentleman spoke to me from the every night, will you? I'm going to run for Mayor up home and it may you're after. HILL-BILLY ITEM. L. Edson, the man is going to leave the D IT. Frank Tinney of “Watch Your Mustarine Conquers Sore Throat and Chest Colds , | Just Rub It On and away goes Lum- bago, Neuralgia, Lameback or Soreness. Will not Blister. roncho Billy” An. | 2 cy k, plourisy and tonsilitis, ° croup speedily and draws eet in- iy rh stops lumbago ckly reduces swollen joints and ‘Splena! sore muse! frosted ft choice Turkish an stage. Tell him to use my name)?! ‘Walter—I think you ought some of the ple, sir. b Diner (Tostily)—Is it ¢ | Waiter—No, sir; it's apple. — COULDN'T LOOK PLEASAS' (Prom the Somerville Journal.) FROM THE CHESTNUT TRER, +} iT. The Photographer—Lookepleasant, lease Sitter—I don’t want to look ant! Iam going to send this p' to my wife, who has been for « year out in California. ly more igodag Gna SO cal Fhe quality tobaccos used in Camels cost so much that it prohibits the giving of premiums or coupons. 20 in a package for {0c at any store that sells send 10¢ for one ‘ton pechages Pahari regu R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Fulton Street Bond Street FIRST:— SECOND:— Player-pianos have been —within reason. This is » privil or rental-payment p month. approached ordinaril Uprights Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Buy at Anderson, Wheelock Bradbury... Ivers & Pond. ‘They have been through our own shops. Ao app BROOKLYN = NEW YORK Tomorrow---Last Chance To Save $50 to $300 In This Make-Room Sale of Pianos and Players HIS SALE WAS BEGUN to clear our floors of a certain number of used instruments which we were not able to store ‘The prices are marvelously low. Fifty dollars may be saved on many Pianos hundred dollars is the saving on several instruments of worthy musical characte! until our ‘next regular sale. ” Livingston St. leas- jeture It has accomplished its mission. There was never any doubt ‘ (because of the extremely low prices put on the Pianos) that it. would not do so. But it has been the custom to continue Loeser Piand Sales for one full week and, since dozens of fine instruments are still obtain- able, all the advantages of the Sale may be enjoyed by those who come tomorrow. Savings of $50 to $300 Over Original Prices The success of this Piano Sale is due to two principal facts. r. Your Own Terms—Within Reason which no other house in. New York extends, so far as we know. ever invented. Select the instrument you want—decide what you wish to deposit as the first Tell us the details of your plan. Unless it is entirely beyond the bounds of good business we will accept it. Remember—Tomorrow, The Last Day It will be months before a similar Sele occurs. The question requires a decision NOW. , This is a real opportunity to buy a Piano at a wonderfully low price, on unmatchable t i and with the fullest assurance of thorough satisfaction. sible Uprights Originally Now Heller. Wissne: Franc’ Horace Waters. George Steck & Horace Waters. Ivers & Pond Chickering. Player Pianos Originally Now Marshall & Wendell $650 $275 Krell Auto Grand. Wheelock. . , Heller All the instruments are first-class. The makers are well-known. Many of them are famous, And all these Pianos Renovated and Are Guaranteed by Loeser’s Our experts have replaced worn or broken parts. i are as good as the day they left the factory, although service hes left its marks on their superficial parts. at a saving which cannot Chickering. ... Kranich & Bach. Francis Bacon, Kranich & Bach. Kranich & Bach. Kranich & Bach. which can hardly be told from new. Three Musically, most of these. Pianos You can buy any Piano, Player-piano or Grand piano (including some new floor samples) in this Sale on your own terms It is the fairest, most satisfactory deferred payment and how much is to be paid each be and Street Dresses of Crepe Meteor, Crepe » Satin and combinations of Velvet and 129 Afperncon de Vel Silk in and colors, orrectve Evening Gowns in pastel colors of Silk, saint iffon and rope. e Regular 26.00, 29.75 to 45.00 Values Kranich & Bach., » 700 Richardson Schumann & $ Braumuller, Cabinet Players MeEnerys Breoklyn’s Most Reliable Furniture and Carpet House