The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1915, Page 12

° THE NEW PLAYS e “Maid in America” a Winter Garden of Beauteous Girls. ‘A fone with what atamed th be ghorus of scrub women led by pretty Yaneei Dolly, who also danced with her weal charm and grace. Mile, Damie waa carried and chased uhout the greater part of (he tinte in an Piahorate though not particulariy novel Oriental ballet. Jammer Clom- ona had the house with him jn a te. Markably “eccentric” anncé: Mile! Reriga sing well; Maud Laphbert led the chori® beauties across tha foot- Nights in their saceesefi! assavit npon to-day. The bdiasé was put out with a hand extinguisher. Deputy Fire Mi that oil had been seoting near the stairway of the prth None of the sixteen faa \ the polies any reason for tempting to destrey the House, and the janitrese, Mrs. Olea Fiay, sai@ there had been no trouble Ee remem aiiiatdalian former tenants. te BY CHARLES DARNTON. PF you want o Iittle doggie, Wifette and she'll tome to you at the Winter Garden, where “Maid in Ametica” was really “made” last night by the most stuasing bunch of American beauties over produced in this hot- a | house of modest violets, A-hem! Now about those doggies: They snapped out @ aong on the stave nd then came barking up the aisles. Fierce as they sounded, they ¥ | seemed quite friendly, but as luck would have it there wasn't a man in the fy |tanity that haunts ua th our lonely hour), Wouse who had @ single dog bivewit to offer them. (it te the lost oppor- However, thie little dog-trot, which recalled one of Ziegfeld's early “Follies” on the New York roof, went very well and made the second act the bett®P part of the new show. It wan followed by & @teond raid of the audience In whieh the fair ine vaders turned miniature searchlights upon shrinking gentlemen and coyly ‘| warbied “I'm Looking for Homeone’s Heart.” Again gallant first-nighters \OL DIERS’ 'STOMAGHS. hy prtatetotaes peer * Ege is ington one of the ‘An hs a their almost count- and that other of thé stomach and organs tnd nutrition are efecly thin remarkable it an “ and ft will earch mal i it’ from’ bod subition the eontee ols tn such per. Pyar that brain or pt ap te ee fined, rit bast conduray ke picy wheels ee me od : a a tas SOE 3. < eae ’ Sets “98| fe PAMBPS In| the poor old Wreck was enough to along the runway @nd aisles were taken by surprise, for not one of them Won wearing hi heart on Ale Sleeve, But another night May be another story. An avélence prepared for the best could have a Wot Of fun with this Winter Gardeh whew. Except for Joe Jackson, who ij emenicicciieaonieaiaaaaie leven funnier than his comic bicyele, wit of Kverything on Broadway,” but the show proved shdiy 1A heed of A/a Very bad Job et "Kull Ann,” with fanny man, But Jackson, without| Harry Fox as her singing partner, saying a word, kopt the house in a| pomibly because Mr. Fox can't sing. yes may have fow' roar during his portion of the eve-| i; rand Sion te talk about them- ning’s entertainment. It wasn’t at all Pte yet rr audience soma baraly a matter of bis faning off Al# fickety ected to fOih raptirodniy in old machine, after Yhe fashion of | thie pléaaure. An Me. Fox intimated Te ponsihie for what he moat performers of Bis kiN. Hel had to say about @ war-map, still it acored a legitimate hit ae a nolseloes| may be aummented that the Ka comedian. Hin fear that the audience | conflict is not a subject that lends would aeare hia bicycle by ite ap- itaale Be Pees It eis be Justee room with those iron crosses brought 1m at another polit. ‘There Was a touch of “Tipperary” ee plauso an he stealthily approached make & horse Taugh. An the aathor and componérs mado no claim to originality, it was not norpritihe that thé @how developed lene novelty than other Winter Gar- den productions have offered. But the eirin, far and near, made @ new rec: ord for beauty, though the customary dlaplay of bare len did not add to thoir charm. Why @dn't some one think of them on Bunéte Day? ‘There were gorgeous costumer, to be sure, |B but some of them evntentiy had not | been designed for winter wear. Maud spell into a #u garden might “Save the Pieces’’ Oat low prices for repeir work fre a surprise to many. Let ub quote on your glasses. Prescription Unnecessary. Best Crystal Lens, 50c Special Lenses Proportionately Low ane. " West tid Srrese, Breckiyn: 496 Puiven St.. cor. Bond St. sily why at the ton net by the inter Gardeh. — Biniplicity of an- rt was revealed by patriotic bg? wore poor cle union suite a bong, ere's Bale A Ceuton Tor Hg wet the Cs you? the ter, ‘abt In ie, wan S7aieat Vy eer ony on bovger ea Beeloy, who brought dow: 6 certain | the first: Pt with o preat deal of ras Nora Bayos| aden geod bf bit there's a ratte Z Re tavings of BD per cent. Every te hetoe, you are sure to eave money, nnd If you want aa eee ao A Spictical ition of Daven~ Spee ag Sole cont beat te at alle with deen we cone ane ‘ea oe “Si. Continuous port bad, Keven fillers mm Head and foot, Panel effect, Best \aked white enamel, beating hearts, and Belle Ashiyn and Hal Ford were rather cléver, a an amusiig in imitations of Dorsiat and William Faversham. ~ while Mr. Ford ancceeded in giv- ing the Faversham rotary gesture, Mins Ashiyn missed a chanes by not it her arms more vielent- and yy Rhe could to ‘be extravagant tn this bur- lenxque. Jt must be said the management ha@ eparéd_no expenee in providing n beauty for “Maid in Amer- Yea” has Maids who are very fair to see. And they don't mind in the least letting you see them. —_—____ FIREBUG ENDANGERS MANY. Smeen@iary Flames Cause Fifty te Prepare to Fiee. An tnoeBélery firé Caused more than fitty persons to prepare to leave No. 438 East Seventeenth Street at 3.18 A.M. Flavor soups, at ews gravies, meats, fish a oysters with “BOBS wrest rit! Ha with peppermint pak a Seow Serct—aon come pep. You're on! You'll Like the “Bobs” ENN aS aS aS y ‘GIMBELS | , Seahece and Thirty-third Street Hurried to.GIMBELS from CERN _ Another Shipment ofthe Charming Martha -agemayaeedl| Work Tables Just in time for a Washington’s Birthday celebration come more of these adorable tables which, at their price, are truly a marvel of accomplishment on the part of their famous VWORNINGS maker. Two or three years ago these tables were sold by half sonar Bt at ig their or pee price. Now the Loree worksh lizing, turns them out the tious ae them better, and cuts F apy in two. of Fabigany, Every detail shows perfection of finish Large as the new shipment is, it will last but a ort time——a x jempting | Betarday offering in the agen Furnitu Main & Seventh Floors Wn Ne | ? : 7H Dreedoee. and Thirty-third Street =" Bh chge hats and soft hats are in this lot. used by the travelling salesmen of a eo marae to show the stores what would al oe this spring. We bought them after- ward, new, perfect and ae ber of a, oh were “samples” the price is $1, instead of $2 and $3. - ion Hats and Derbies in correct models and colors, Fourth Plog. Men’s $1 and $1.50 Neckties, 50c ‘ut full and flowing out to generéus pro- rom the short ends of bolts af very fine sca: Open sil Thea F160 Rete rm Also a lar styles that is how number of tind $1,50 Neckties from our own stock afd rieh color combinations; all are, Men’s 50c to 6hs Neckties, 35¢ , Three for $1 ‘ ties in thi lot; the f effect ies in to detec Penance eT out nas ‘ersian patterns. $2.50 Pongee Pajamas, $2 gee with a lustre that rivals Portes Tet in cas se aie pearl buttons B 1300. ink, blue, nik loope tan, Good Glove News for Men Washable Cape Gloves, $1.15 coon have heretofore paid $1.50 for these ‘gloves. with Lee and outseam sewn: Wilt wasloike a picts of Clot Street Gloves, 95c ggg Bran to ite in nape eed of cape. a Tom, and an; ir is worth far morethan 95c. feg 85c a Garment Instead of $1 to $1,50° t Weights Medium Weights Heavy Weights i a vrperal lot of 3,500 garments pote Glan on manufactarer who makes un: that has fron approval. Worsted weights, well shaped and atrongly woven; in this lot are Summer, Spring and Winter weights. Shirts and drawers in sizes 3@ to 42, and a few Regular $1, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, now 850 & garment. Made by the tnaker of our ‘“Welbred” shoes Me ehis exclusive South America trade. Spring styles for February shipment cancelled, because of ad- verse business conditions. This is the balance of the lot; not enoygh to last more, than one da; ocayend not all ‘widths among them, but plenty of C and e ee i in tan calf, patent leather,.gun metal calf and viel kid. High Shoes in button and lace models, Fas tater bain sitet ja Calf Hig! in lace; some have cloth to) ™ Second Floor ‘iad Boys’ $10 to $12.50 Suits and Overcoats, at $6.50 ey were made aceording to our own specifica- es tbe GIMBEL standard way, and in quality, bang fit, Raia and workmanship are much y share Buite. with two pairs of fully-lined trousers with reinfo! seams and buttons, Loose-fitting Overcoats and other stylet, with plenty “ style. “Gone choo in materials and fancy gts. bare Sizes 7 to 17 years —all at $6.60. Boys’ $16.50 to $20 ee $11.60 foreign; materials of the ont, fer quality; sizes 8, Beach, Ruasian and Sailor-Bl mots mie Spring and faves wine 24 to Fourth Fi ih Suite, Specials, on Main Aisle, Main Floor ¥ nee Letaan ost mee NI Fi ) 1) , } N y Ni yj N| | N J N yi Ni se NIN SET TEN ENS TELS MOET AIRE AO OEE AE OAL OAL OEM ~ e