The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 17

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE S THREE IN ONE’ |Latest Innovation in the Moving Picture Field ' » IN MOVIE CARNIVAL AT GRAND NDCENTRAL Foree-Ring | ing Not In el with This New Departure in Pictorial Generosity. PUBLIC MEETS ACTORS, Take Your Lunch and Stay All Day—500 Charlie Chaplins Try for Prizes, Three rings in a circus! Pooh— begk up! Go up te the Grand Central Palace and see three moving picture shows going at the same time. You cap take @ slant and see all threo at the same time—if you want to. But you don’t want to. You will take them in one at a time, It’s a motion Picture carnival for fair that was in- faugurated last night by the Palace Picture Company. Some sight; sone fum and some real entertainment—and allfor 10 cents, two nickels, a small dime. The show began at 7 o'clock, and from that until 11, when the last hero and heroine were mado happy for ever after, the Palace was jammed. Anda bit! It was a home run, So much ‘wae offered it's hard to pick a soft Place to start from. Dainty usherettes hypnotized you into a seat with soft @lances which made you think the seats were upholstered. And every . seat is as good as the press box in tho Polo Grounds. But wait! Before you were ready to be ushered, there's the big recep- tion room for the movie actors and @ttresses. You not only behold your favorite hero or heroine in the flesh but can go and shake hands with him or her. Last night, among others on the reception committee, were Robert Werwick and Vivian Martin, who ‘were also appearing in still life on the screens. “Our Bob” was flashed in “The Face in the Moonlight” on one film and dainty Miss Martin was playing in “Little Miss Brown” on another, Also, in real life, was Clara Kimball Young, bowing and smiling, receiving and handshaking. Maybe that reception corner isn't going to get a play. Every night there will be haifa dozen or more of your favorites to. say “how-do-you-do” to ou. Isn't it great? TAKE YOUR LUNCH AND MAKE A DAY OF IT. ‘From 11 o'clock in the morning till 11 o'clock at night are the working hours of the daylight motion picture carnival. You can take your lunch and stay all day, You're expected to go home to dinner, but you don't have to, If you don't like one set of pletures you look at another bunch. And now, you scenario writers, here's another thing. They have a scenario department, presided over by Miss le Arlington, who knows all it scenarios, having produced and red them. you have a scenario you can pre- eént tH to Miss Arlington and a com- mittee will pass upon it. If it has ye the scenario will be put up to of the best movie production Shoste in the city and the committee il know just what house is inter- ted in looking over your “stuff.” Ign't that pretty good for the picture- iters? But that isn't all, Across the way Miss Gertrude Rudd holds gentie oway over the registration depart- ment, If you want to be a movie ‘or actress, a hero or heroine, a t comedian, gas or electric, heavy adventuress, Vivian Martin, ta Stewart, Sally Clute, Theda 'y or Nance O'Neill, Earl Will- s or Charley Chaplin, tell Miss je about it and she'll fix you : You don't have to register grief ‘sympathy at this department; just ter your name and the kind of a jeb you want and you'll get it if it's t@ be had, and you burn the right dope of divine afflatus in your torch, Between films, or while waiting for the next chapter of a serial you can lounge about in the lounge room. whisper! you can get soft drinks. They have ice cream too, THE WONDERFUL ORGAN THAT DOES EVERYTHING, The ventilation is as near perfect as can be devised. There are fifty electric fans and an exhaust. The jh air alone is worth the price of aé@mission, The music is another big feature of the show. They have an organ that cost $15,000. It can play like a band of music at_a German icnic or “The Harp That Once rough Tara's Halls.” It furnishes music for a wedding, a funeral or a rough house, There's a wild crash and we have a thunder storm, There's the piping of piccolos and the sun shines again, When the heroine enters you hear birds sing- ing. When the villain stamps you hear the scenery falling apart. Oh! that's some organ. It makes bells ring, banjos hum, fiddles vibrate and cornets sound like 60 cents” worth of grand opera, 600 CHARLEY CHAPLINS WORK FOR A PRIZE, ‘There was a “kid" contest for Char- ley Chaplin honors. Cash prizes were offered by Manager Lichtig for the boy between eight and sixteen years who would give the best make- up and imitation of the prince slap- stick comedian of the movies, Chaplin hag many cheap imitators on the wercen, but he was never so compli- mented before as he was last night. When the screen with him on it faded away in darkness the audience sud- denly beheld 500 Charley Chaplins in his place, There were short and tall, fat and lean, and betwixt and between ley, and the kids were capering t just as their prototype of the : ere Were a hundred laughs In a par, seconds, thea women I. usherettes in thelr skirts and red stopped chet “THREE RING" MOVIE SHOW 7. eee Wm UGHTED AvDITORIUM as => het a a — " GME REFRESHMENTS (No Lievens) and joined the giggle and glee and scream club. Some of the makeups were works of art. If Charley Chap- lin had happened to drop into the Grand Central Palace he wouldn't have known’ himself who he was. The kids pedaliea about with the Chaplin flatfooted, mincing gait, screwed their tiny mustaches, swung their canes and went through the evolutions of the Chaplin contortions, It was up to the audience to say who should have the first prize. Willie Silissino soon had the crowd follow- ing him to first place. Two pretty usherettes in white giggled and “Willie” Chaplin just turned his mus- tache up at them and raised his dinky derby from the back and it <—— an Enjoyable Day With Novel Sensations WASHINGTON, June Me Health Service to-day issued a warn- | ¢: ing to the 400,000 Government em- ployees in the United Stat = cinated against typhoid iw? vere during the summer monthe tates Government’ workers every year from the disease, Secretar, stations w was all off with the army of amateur actors. But when he swiped a rival on the koko with his stick and handed him a right to the jaw with Oe See pa his open hand, the audience turned a back somersault and hollered to give him the prize. One of the best pictures of the night was the auto race for the Vanderbilt Cup at the San Francisco Panama- Pacific Exposition. The high apeed, the collisions, breakdowns and smasb- ups of the great race were faithfully produced, and the audience fairly gasped. me programme runs through to-day and to-morrow. Each programme is billed for three days and three nights, with new movie favorites in real life every night. It's the real stuff, Jimmy. want to tell Kitty about it. In connection with the city's adop- tion of a flag, which will take place at noon next Thursday with due ceremonios at the City Hall, Mayor Mitchel yesterday issued a proclam: tion urging owners of buildings throughout the city and masters of vessels in the harbor to display tho flag that day. Te is the 280th anniversary of the in- stitution of the present form of city government. —— panied et cath hoy President Wilson Is Photographea| Yewark Clergy Ask Mayor to Curb With New Granddaught. Too “Open” Sundays, WASHINGTON, June 18.—President| Representing fifty Protestant churches ‘Wilson late yesterday posed for aj! Newark, N. J., @ delegation of photograph with his granddaughter,|™inisters called on Mayor Raymond Miss Ellen Wilson McAdoo, who faced/}faterday with a petition requesting im to enforce the Sunday law: the lens for the frat hewrned Pag Presi-| rigidly. ‘Tho petitioners made it clear dent held the baby w’ the camera | that they re not seeking a return man worked bi nine, wand then the|to the oid “blue laws,” but urged the Secretary of the took his place} exercise of more stringency. May: while Mrs. McAdoo ‘stood by him. Raymond promised to give arnest You When serges were scarce I was able to blue and ieces of a handsome Priestley’s thet, Priestley’s serge under $25.00 or up. They were bought originally with the intention of selling them for $15.50 for a single suit, as a leader. The season is late and I want to close these out, suit and extra trousers, to order . . or new suit to be made. I have ‘ the line, sold for $15.50 orig- inally. If youdrop in I might be able to fit you, and the DEICE IS sarsssrsssesrsen TROUSERS MITCHEL 1431 BROADWAY <Mpereet |. samect Stores in Open Evenings Til 9, Seturday 40 o'Clock New York City been runnin, concerts, and it that the miniaters’ pro- eth Every order taken by me since my advent in New York is taken with the understand- ing that it is to be satisfactory to the customer quite a few uncalled-for suits on $750 A NUMBER OF UNCALLED-FOR t 9. 5 consideration to the petition. For some months the larger vaudeville Bunday ward EXTRA TROUSERS FREE! Genuine Priestley Fine English Blue Serge from Bradford, England. a of ten pieces of fine dark lack, each yard stamped with and no tailor in the city of ‘New York advertises to sell 50 McAdoo has estal biished 1 4 ore he eae nee orings—with and without contrasting|ginghame or a her the Rreventivg treatment g T season for tzphetd.. ‘4 ys the warning. ‘numerous, ler and con’ all factors, natter how faithful and efMficien frat officer may be. he cannot, sites her relieve you of the The Tailor From Boston 119-121 NASSAU STREET Open Evenings Till ¢. Saturday © e’Clock er durti dangers of th 18, 1915. Fourteenth Street Weet of Fitth Avenue TWENTY-FIRST JUNE SALE SALE DEPARTMENTS:— Muslin Underwear ‘Women’s Suits, Dresses, Coats Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings ‘ Babies’ Wear Housedresses and Negligees Men's Shirts and Furnishings eae Corsets Silk and Washable Biouses Millinery | a Petticoats Girls’ and Misses’ Summer Dresses Shoes E Extra Special Price Cute Wonderful Apparel Advantages 7 MANY RED TICKET LOTS INCLUDED } Adopt the Saving Habit! Without Sacrificing Style YOU'LL GET WHAT YOU WANT AND SAYR MONBY HERE. MISSES’ GRADUATION Paha bdr, 18 beige voiles and nete—now mode! ries | 8. Phases pepe ‘ 75 mre Dresses ar Ee ep st dees s a hee a ak Bicomere—Reg. 61.08. es ereee de TD | attractive with lace, COLLARS, also COLLAR AND larly 49 cspenats’ if “laces shay Sig malvsing Pri pea, vorite ‘taining sonal, aogunarie Regularly shit ana 80 98 and cote ALSO, THESE JUNE SALE SPECIALS — Misses’ Voile Dresses i 2.67) Mi Bale pink, 11 nm be &; OES fic! jo net with ingot oF= Piques. em! that| Ri -June Pe yr wiles,’ aise lela — checks Girls’ Tub Dre: Usually $1.98.. Now modela—at y Wool fabrics in smartes' tet cal louse-—eelf of contrast collars rat cuffs, collars and cuffs, Gir irls’ aignay ch att 14 ct. LATHER coi ire ti white z, for sherk or in! oF ign, ‘or ka: PEARL NECKLACES oe ae BOYS’ NORFOLK user ed age well te} 98} Regularly $7.98 and $9.96—many with Extra Trousers. 8 KA 18 38 yoar¢—-gew. cheviota, tweeds and w oy Narr Fate to Scent mositiens tions, ae well as perfestiy Plain styl Wasnt tallore—silk sewn throughout—h: aa * zone fate) 1 1.00] esestethy a0... and 56 and taw ich wi elaborate ‘trim. of Point 4 0 Paris theo embroideries ato trim of Val. or Point de] Hex. .98... 4.0... June Sale wide satin gird’ while or with col ashi to 18 Years. one 0 Great Bargains ta Misses’ Sulte—Red Ticket Lote—ask for them, Girly’ Middy Blouses | Super’ Vg 7 ir ntal effects m and al pink tintings— Ths to 20 inch jagttio-unlfors aod graduated bead JET NECKLACES— Genuine pat peveliy, or pisin— with and without jet tag cic, June tase} 8 handsom tment. . 5) se, ites fai aimee Navy serges, also tan, gray and ‘ Othere—14 to 0 Inch lengthe— triper and. fanclencatr ‘or| Mixtures and shepherd piai Seto 3.08 | Bloomer troussre-t'to10 sree crown—taped seams, ‘ OTHER ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE:— b ‘WASHABLE NORFOLK SUITS. |YOUNG MEN'S SUITS f @ to 18 years— Reg. $19.60, Special. ....:7-7, 10.00 8. .4.98 Worsteds, Cheviote, anaes this far. and woreiee oi Ce Moe | Pi cloth, |pl Se 7 ‘ay and |—plain and | face et to 87 chest, Pongees; taffetas and linens—full Hine of colore—newest stylee— 2.98.. Reg, $2.98. . Now 1.98 Reg. $8.98 & $4. -Now 2.96 Reg. $5.98 Now 3.98 JUNE SALE PRICES WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S UNDERMUSLINS Most phenomenal values in New York... .These specials for Tomorrow. Women’s MIDDY BLOUSES Special value.......... 98 pggtitd and khaki lar and catte>istan mode Including Schingt su oSiata 8 1a NEW GARDi LJ ct. Cambrie 38 iy ; white nen Nortel toate +2.08 | " reanee “ - binations..... Round or ¥ 4 Mimby ond ace tim," “O° Omner MISE? Bivasea, including : +48) 61.08 misses’ P tteonts, Netntookena einbiy 120 .8G| eome ribbon finish and bow. 50 ct. Misses’ Corset Covers Nainsook—-emb'y and excellent assortment, Saturday Price Cuts in TOILET ARTICLES Bortne Mouth bis ig. fe re pn tteeeee MB Vanity Br per mime mit bottom with puff—reg, Jorgen’s Talcum psa oM ae ee sine—rose oF viola! rae laree 14 . Extra e te! Soft tinfsh mustin—emby ruthie? | OANseWood Bticke—rem, 10 don 7 Emery Nail Boards— don 8 68 et. Extr: Chemises...... Corded band—muslin oF cambric*” | Complete Manicure Sete—reg. .10. 8 Hay's Hair Health Rubber Bathing Caps 79 ct. SILK GLOVES nani for Women... 45} res. £5. 49 et. Envelope Chemises Yokes of Ince at mb'y, 29 Bale Values Also in Finer Qualities, Bey Your Graduation Needs Now. 85 et, Extra Sise Corset Covers ult of Loom or Lonsdale Cai high, tight fitting, or low neck, et. Extra Sine Dra Sambriovemea ruttie oF it.’ |. Extra Sise Ni ressen.. .45 8° Go nbrie or Musiins-amnb'y trim, For FUN and SPORTS At Seashore, Mountain, etc. and Toys—Palls, Shovels, Mills, each as White Bono Nall Scrubs—with and without wing sides— Mould Bets, Sandy Andy -10 to'1.00 FOG We osescovcees ttteereesee o@ ‘Teants Racket 29 to 2,00] 16-Button white fehaate Matt 25 anda) 1"? SUMMER LUNCHEON Baseballs, Mitts, Gloves, Masks 10,40: Bie. susks err. | and Bats. +10 to 1.50)" Relish 2 Lawe Crequet—8-ball ate Cold Boiled 8 to 1.908 to Salad Ring Toes...+++++ ‘20 to .50/ embroidered Silke Suewters Tee. Cream (oeh fruie) Boats...+.+++ +10to .50; 16-button lengt Tea, Coffee or Milk. MORNING SPECIALS—Tomorrow, Saturday, To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail o1 $1.98 Misses’ Tub Dresses. . 1.07 | $9.98 Young Men's Suits... Ginghams, Crepes and Lawne—ex- 93 to 37 chest—nmavy, s ceptionally pretty colora—co: novelty cheviots In stripe wan trasting collars, cuffs and belte— checks and mixture: 4 | wWaiSts aND BLOU! other smart trimming touches— | three button sack sizes 14 to 18 OF patch pockets. MISSES’ DPPT.—-SECOND FLOOR, YOUNG Mw DePT.— 8 ct. Girls’ Tub Dresses. 68 Striped and plaid ginghame—many newest sty. favorite colors— some have white ave gulmpes— well made--6 to 14 years. “"GIKts' DEPT. SECOND FLOOR, $1.98 Girls’ Dress Hi shorna, Pan braids. P and Yeivels eibben trimming. LINER Y THI: 129 ct. Girls’ Cambric Drawers. With embroidery ruffle titching-—1 to 16 yrs. MUALIN UNDERWEAR-SECOND FLOOR, Until 1 P. M. low collar and hematite PMITICOATS-BEOOND FLOOR, 24 and 29 ct. Women’s Lisle Vests. Slightly Imperfeot—“Cumty" eut— low Higa capleavel see. white, stripe: open slights dy impei UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR, laundered ‘pleated or French ouffs, with attache lars—also neckband with dered cutts—8 to 15 BOYS’ FURNISHINGS 98 ct. & $1.19 Boys’ Bathing Suite... oe ‘a Two piece--wool and w jerry and gray—contrastt lain col~ laun- moire Ment: ak o—a quality—white or balbriggan— 100 pel nal waxed oir stripes on mercerized ‘fabr Fi neat stfecte on Mgnt oF dark eu it but not not in each Fit Men's PURSIBII 1.9875 et. Cadi’ Bereloat Sandale.... ERTCORER oli fis pital aware le lin