The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 16

LIVES A GIRL ‘Who Suffered As Many Girls Do—Tells How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn.—“I am a girl of 22 and I used to faint away every fh and was very 1 was also dia lot with Gitle will get relict ne T have. I nover felt better in my life,”"~-Mrs, JOHN TETREAULT, Bos 116, Sterling, Conn. inj tives, A wire from 7. il and adopted by leading retail stores articles. other E member of your family can now get more for ies oheae trading ny these aes and buying the bra: "You cam redeem these coupons together with those given at all United fe q uA Eke BID EMD UDELL. A new producing firm will open an office on Broadway Monday. It i* composed of Carter De Haven and Nate Spingold. Theae two young men —the frat named being justiy famous as the father of the Little Liver Pill, and the other known all over as the husband of Mme. Frances—intend to do their durndest to make lifo worth living for ali advocates of tho stage, from the Drama Society to the tired business man. They have already put @ big musical vaudeville act into rehearsal, with a chorus and all that, and they hit at whole evening's en- tertainments in the future, Mr. De Haven will not give up his stage work. Ho will be the artiatic end of the firm and Mr. Spingold wiil be the portion that sees that no guilty nickel escapes, \ MI88 SHATTUCK NOT THERE. Another theory concerning the whereabouts of Truly Shattuck, who in naid to have “mysteriously disap- peared,” han been exploded. John P. Reilly, proprietor of the Hotel Mary- jJand, where #he had an apartment, @aid he had received w letter from ber within the past three days, He stated it wan inailed from a small town in the Middie West and mo toned Shattuck ta burn, who originuted in Leavenwor It was thought © two had my there to visit Miss Blackburn's rel Leavenworth, however, says Miss Blackburn in Francisco and that her family knows nothing of Mis» Shattuck, PARDONABLE CURIOSITY. A nico little old lady stepped up to the box office at a Broadway theatre Jant night and asked for two seats. “The orchestra in all sold, Lied the treasurer, “but I can let you have two upstairs.’ going on up there?” asked the ley old lady. “ s aossi Knox Wilson has one into “What's Going On,” ‘The date of the ed ~~ perce for hi ne, lilly Reoves witl join the Midnight Frolic Monday, Dama Sykes has succeeded Bliza- beth Murray in “Watch Your “ Berlin has gone to French Lc! Bpri nga. “The Lilao Domino” will leave the Forty-fourth Street Theatre a week from to-morrow. Robert Mantell will open there in Shakespearian reper- tolre Feb, 1. Boxes for the Actors Fund Benefit | foan have been purchased by Otis Bkin- ner, Mra. James Speyer, Al, Hayman, Lillian Russell, Julia Morosinit and Joneph Brooks, Cyril Maude's engagement in “Grumpy” at the Plymouth, Boston, will end to-morrow and the at- traetion will, go to Phil phia, For the twelve Weeks in Boston the re- averaged about $10,000 a week, of the ‘o-Night’s the is are knitting moffl troopa, Asked yester- he girla said she be- Neved they re to used to keep the war auton from making too much noire. The Modern Drama Players an- nounce the engagement of Mor Limerick, Hellen Evily and Vi ton, The plays no far nelecte production «# “Chitra,” “A and “Womenkind.” The company will open at the Toy Theatre, Boston, Je Collins, Tom feNaughton, Gortrude and Esther Rutinnd and Wi'liam R. Sill, all connected with ‘Suzi" company. were made h orary members of the Boston Club the othor night. Mr, Sill_ made a apeoch of thanks In wuich he iterated hin belief that Lew Fie In the greatest of all comedians, THEY'D MOVE THE RIVER. Billy Jerome and Jean Sehworts have concocted a song for Harry Fox to use in the new Winter Garden show. It Is 4 “T Wish I Could Move the Suwanee River Far, Var From the Old Folka at Home. a dark-looking affair, like the afrald the old folk of the house cltals and other such things ally ho may engin ducing proposition t! BENNETT IN A COMEDY. Heginoing Feb, 15, in Boston, Sel- play wan at tho Galety Theatre here under the Cohan & Harris manage- ment. FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. Policeman—When I entered the room, Your Honor, this man Smith ‘was making a bolt for the door. Judge—Locksmith up! HI8 BOTHERGOME HAIR. George Hassell, big as ho be # trusting sort of a a0 v dressing for his role in “The High Cost of Loving” recently they way he complained in inability to Ho sald it red. down. sked Wilfred he next night, the story goes, Hassell appeared in Cli dressing room with a small bottle. “Ia this tho kind of glue mean?” he asked. Clarke was nice enough to tell him the whole truth about glue. THAT FAIRBANKS PLAN Douglas Fairbanks'’s plan to pro- serve the acting profession by mi ing an effort to stop the recruiting, ean to be attracting attention. he following contribution speaks for bout beh: Fairbanks seems to have employment of actors problem at last. He believes the cause of it im the overcrowding of the pro- ion. Do you know, Mr, Fairbanks, that really speaking real actors are in demand? No doubt the profession is overcrowded with aginary actors,” &c. I believe yor UNITED wre aX a 4 ‘promfums and 5. Profit-— Sharing: E for the whole family now Stores, that iven to thousands of customers has now ties such as soap, t nds al goods that contain aleo by manufacturers of » chewing gum and dollar they spend ‘The most valuable Premium Coupons in the workd ‘ Cigar Stores for just the sort of articles you would like to have—silver, jewelry, cut pes. furniture—almest anything that you want. Every ‘United’? Premium is high-grade article such as you sce advertised in the magasines and newspapers. Come to car ‘the quality and greet variety preeisons ealect from. Get this FREE Catalog of nearly 1,000 Premiums ‘these handsomely illustrated ITY PREMIUMS. aaettes wea Sine contain United everyday necessities bri it also tells you the brands of Profit. station and see for Best of all, you can got thee stendard- fon fac s) Uniied Preka- Skates Coe. and apward. A Catalogs of worth- It tells you how to make you the thing: “Sharing Coupons. Get one at the searest United Cigar Store of write for it. UNITED PROFIT-SHARING PREMIUM STATIONS 28 W. 34th Street 290 Lencz Aveneo 44 Weet 18th Street for Profession . That would wing actors who really yo jent to come forth and show jome real acting. —Walter the Boclety for the the Acting Profession. @ncou! have tal ub! THE WHOLE FAMILY BUSY. Giadyn Rice, daughter of John C. Rice and Sally Cohen, is now an act- is appearing with the fra tock company in Mount Ver- ia playing nubstantial roles, ind Ma Rice, not to be outdone by daughter, have arranged to appear in a new vaudeville act called “An Early Breakfast.” ALL TIRED OUT NOTE. Eliott Foreman 1s not connected with the Rone Gardens any more. He resigned in order to get some sleep. NO ARRESTS! Rube Crater, who made such a how! yenterday about somebody stealin: two show tickets from his pocket, | looked jn the theatre last night and saw his wife and daughter in the rents. —-Leonville ( ) Light. meetin | $2,500,000 FOR FARMERS. ‘we farmers for catt the campaign to erad! and mouth disease, In_presenung ..¢ measure, Senator rma A farmers were complaining the Government in 1 troved. tater ‘the He ted nm confer- ence report on the r re. which now Koen to the Prosiden' slaughtered te the foot meee = % Groans attracted Poljceman Kissinger of thé Charles Street Station as he passed the hallway of No. 6 Jones Street at 4 A. M. to-day, and he found an un- |i] conscious man on the Half an hour later the man died in St. Vincent's edema | Syd Officers the lunion will try’ to identity. bien 4 ry. If you suffer from Rheumatiem or ‘Lumbago, rub the aching parts with Omega Oil, then soak: a piece of flan- nel with the Oil, lay it on the place that hurts and cover with dry flannel. This simple treatment has brought nights of peaceful rest to people who have suffered agonies, Trial bottle 10e, SAYS SIMPLE REMEDY CONQUERED RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIS Malden Woman Tells How Var-ne-sis Removed Pain and Stiffness The story of what appears to be a remarkable recovery from rheumatic arthritis was related by Mrs. Jemmie T. Trundy of 468 Eastern Ave,, Mal- den, Mass. Mrs. Trundy is weil in Malden and vicinity and pe riends will be Posted 8 ar f recovery. ives the credit to Var-ne-sis, the medicine that has been so successful in this When asked for a statement said: vi “I suffered from rheumatism for eight years. Most of my trouble was in knees and they were so Ines, moving about a little I w feel much iter, I was unable to close my hands, and my fi were swollen with a chalky deposit. Any uffering from this dises ows I had to go through, and spite of treatment I did not find any OME From Joints. anent benefit until I secured far-ne-sis. I am now entircly free from rheumatism, “I consider Var-ne-sis a valuable remedy for rheumatism and am rec- ommending it to every one suffering as I did. I would be pleased to have any one call or write to me further about my case.” Hundreds of fheumatic sufferers have recovered their health through ne-nis after ordinary remedies have does not contain tes, iodides, colchicum or the so often given, but is com- posed roots, herbs and barks. No theumatic can afford to ignore Var-ne-sis. Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mase., for the newspaper devoted to rheu- matics, ‘Tell your druggist to get Var-ne-sis for you from his wholesaler. Get Var-ne-sis now, iM TE EROS LAIS FURNITURE Furniture Without Deposits, purchased im thie manner, has never proved satisfactory to the buyer. 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This new motion picture produc- tion is now appearing at. the better theatresy| mi a Mr. Cruze is supported by an all-star cast of 1,000 people, incl Marguerite Snow, Harry Benham, Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Bracy and Frank Farrington—the greatest cast of stars ever pre: 2 in a film drama. ~ You can see this photoplay at the better theatres now in weekly episodes of two reels each. Then, read Harold MacGrath’s story of this fascinating photoplay. in tha New York Globe. Don’t miss it. It’s the most interesting Loess ee and story that has been presented for some time. The all-star cast is an assurance superb acting—delightful entertainment. a See the photoplay at these Theatres TODAY ODEON, 60 Clinton St., New York. EMPIRE, 356 George St., New Brung? NEW LAW, 25 Second Ave.,.New York. wick, N. J. mad PALACE, 133 Essex St., New York. FRANKLYN, 251 Franklyn St., Astoria, |) IDEAL, 58-60 14th St., Hoboken, N. J. L- } CASINO, 325 Steinway Ave., Astoria, L.1./ PASTIME, Ansonia, Conn. : ARENA, a iad near Flushing Ave, B “, ast St., and White Plains Avey lew Yor! oe Astoria, L. I. re LITTLE BIJOU, 11 Park Row, New York. WOODCLIFF, 28th St. and Bréadway, STAR, 136 Third Ave., New York. Woodel'#, N. J. : Read the story by Harold MacGyath in the EW YORK GLOBE vs Z