The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 13

SP TEP PE ETT, PS aT byEMERSON HOUGH woken coin to Cutler, het city editor, thy aaa She ia ee ald dia it tip, Aboued he eh had Tollowed her 1h VP Greuaholten elve AENOPHIS OF PRECEDING INSTAL iti rsa Stir, fd ad hyn" sci three boxes I found a asses for the better, and now say ‘Fruit - i . made me soy, ‘Thank © EDWIN ORAM, Sr, . in a good for the Tomar is Nux Vomiea, and | juices, which are the famous ling his pockets, looking out of the win- rin some time of fe ival. of Dyspe Dyspepsia Ended « ¢ with the American Consul, | ful cures this fruit medicine haps a mile or so distant from the| upon the door of the great ap: rtment, | trial size, 260— ii announced, {i tied, in dow as Kitty crossed the pavement to her waiting taxicab, She made a comely figure in her trim travelling dress and jaunty French ¢hapeau—a| figure such as one may se6 on the Mukings, and. quoe murmured ame Thompson, hands tn pockets. by “Fruit. <A tives’ Now, about queens! “For many years 1 suffered tortures CHAPTER VI. from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1 NWHILE, during the 1n- became so bad I lost 25 pounds in| weight, and was afraid it was Cancer. 1 ! a scene of other tmport was enacting elsewhere in the! Gretzhoffen capital, In the interlor| humble quarters of the American Consuls a tall, dark, imperious; man was pacing up and down rest- as though he expected some one to enter, At length the door did open. A soft-footed servant appeared. “What, Role man, impetuous tered, “What Consul Thompson stood, his hands ee of a sunny Sunday afternoon, | terview Kitty Gray had ead about ‘Fruit-n-tives’ and tin of a white marble fronted palace, per- lessly, his eyes now and again turned | “Monsieur Roleau, Excellenc ship docked hou: 1” exclaimed the tall ly, as the visitor en-| kept you? The ago. And have me, man!" addressed as Rolenu | bowed deeply. “Excellency,” he sald, | |" came as soon us I could be sure 1| would not be watched He was 4 man of dark complexion, of strong and sturdy build, of broad | | shoulders and deep chest—a man half | a giant, one would have sald—but his eyes dropped as they met the stern gaze of him he addressed, as though he might have been his master. You found it—you succeeded, then U.S. ARMY AND NAVY GOODS For core Bi lows, of Fa jungalows, in "areain Fr ———-Fit_>... ite. fee 4 gi newcomer extended a hand slightly, “Lt swear it! he was offering a little chamols bag tied with a ribbon! ut the top—a bag which apparently had been once suspended by this broken silken cord, You say it was in this bag—then why not now?” The tall man caucht the little r t Daye sot ie, Ror y Store Co. ine. ‘215 West 42d st, U sizoke Camel Cigarettes and get of choice Turkish and choice Domestic enjoy it more than either kind of tobacco Quality, smoothness, absence of cigaretty after-taste, make Camel Cigarettes b ceptacle from the other's hands— ripped it wide—shook out the con- tenta. There fell into his hand upon the table nea: which he stood, only A few trinket of a woman's tollet— a little, dainty handkerehief, a piece of powdered chumots—a coin—yes, a coin, The tail man held this up in his hand, his face distorted with rage. What! « haif-dollar of their cursed money! Curse you!” He half shrieked, and as he did so flung the piece full! in the other's face, with such violence | that the skin broke under its impact. “The coin!” went on the enraged speaker—“what do you mean? Do you mock Frederick, your real monarch? You shall die for this, You have failed—you have not found It— you have lost it!" His own eyes half starting from his head in his anger, he strode forward and caught the throat of Roleau in his two mighty hands, shaking him as he would have shanen a child. And Roleau, strong as the man he owned as master, himself half giant in build and seemingly no coward, submitted | uild to this violence, this mis- His assailant caught up from nearby a stout malacca cane and with jt cut again and again the face of his victim. At length flung him from him, silent, bleedimg, face a mase of blood, he said, and flung him toward the door. It was as Kitty Gray, after leaving the American Consulate, was speéding toward her hotel In bet hired vehicle {that she caught sight of a man stag- gering from the side entrance of a great mansion house of white marble front. He seemed to have escaped from some calamity—from an at- tempted robbery or murder. His face was stained with blood—his hands also, where he had placed them to his face. But he was grim and silent. Looking this way and that, he seomed {none the loss in trouble, and the pit- lable spectacle which he offered was enough for the Warm heart of the young American girl, Without paw to ponder upon propriety, she halted her vehicle and sprang out, hastening over to the sufferer, who | stood at the edge of the curb. What is wrong?” said You are in trouble—you are hurt! Shall I take you home—to some hospital— to the hotel? Come in, you are wel in looked at her mutely, hes- I will carry you where you like, had him by the arm now, and, unsightly as he seemed, hurried him Into the door of her own vehiclo and followed him pone te en ee to belleve in her reformation, and te! about to take her in his anmsa when she is shot by a rejected admirer Ng a bullet intended for the artist. the cast are Alma Reuben, Juan de a Cruz, Marcia Moore, George Stanley and Edgar Martin Tull Th Vitagraph serial, “The God- dess,” is another feature, The pro-~ gramme also embraces a diversity of comedy subjects, “Welcome to Bo- | hemt with Wally Van, Nitra Fra- zer and Albert Roccardi, “Billy, the | Bear Tamer,” introducing Billy ee land Constance Talmadg ‘The Honeymoon Pact," enacted by Lillian Walker and Evart Overton, and Harry} Davenport and Rose Tapley in “Mr. Jarr and Gertrude’s Beaux.’ ———— MORTON AND MOORE ARE ADDED TO BEHMAN SHOW AT COLUMBIA. With several additions to Its com- Kelly-Behman Show has begun the, eighth week of its all-summer run at the Columbia Theatre. Among the new attractions were the well-known | Yaudeville comedians, Morton and ‘Moore, who presented their amusing specialty of songs and dances and ac- robatic work. In the second act they revived Irving Berlin's most successful song, “Alexander's Ragtime Band." In this, feature Morton and Moore were aided by Maudie Heath, of the original cast of four years ago, and Ameta Pynes, the sensational dancer of the Behman Show, besides the Other change by Eileen Sherid to Sleep With an Old-F ody,” th : ‘ashloned Mel- several verses on currgnt topics ay introduced in Mr. Kelly's song, “The Most Contented Man on Earth," and a new song and dance by Martello, ——— | A BALLET OC1ET GIVES OPERA TONE TO PROCTOR’S 5TH AVE. The Metropolitan Opera House Ral- let Divertissement, in which elght girls, including Miss Swan Wood, are featured, made their first appearance last night at Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre, and occupied the principal attraction on the bill, | edy and musical features, the Lew| Liverpool. | she “The Ritz, drive she directed. | And so, in the role of Samaritan, Kitty Gray made her second arrival that day at the stately hotel which had selected as her own abode. Be Continued.) a “LORELEI MADONNA,” NEW FEATURE PLAY, EN AT VITAGRAPH. Miss Wood, ably assisted by her elght pretty girls, gracefully danced into the h ta of the audience. | “The Fashion Shop,” a mut ical | comedietta, featuring Hugo Jeuson, | won much applause when the do- signer took a bolt of silk from which | he fashioned a gown and draped it on a living model in less than five min- utes. Frank Terry, won the aud an English comedian, nee with his funny songs and character studies. The song offering, “Sunshine and Flow- ers,” by Harry and Eva Puck, and Adolph. Schneider, a sixteen-year-old blind boy, who ‘showed wonderful skill on the plano, rounded out a fine bill. . eee | “HIGH FLYERS” SOAR IN GOOD BURLESQUE AT OLYMPIC THEATRE. “The Lorelol Madonna” at the Vita- graph Theatre contains every essen- tial of a picture-})liy—story, interpre- tation, scenic beauty, realism, direc- tion and photography, It tells how a young artist under the guiding influ- ence of Mission Fathers, finds his ideal Madonna in a modern Lorelet. He learns to love this girl of the dance | hall, but she unconsciously shatters his dream by her mode of life. The] the High Flyer artist, having idealized her in his . patnilhe of the Madonna, ts finally tec | Theatre, on Bast at the Olymple Fourteenth Street, that clever blend tobaccos. You'll smoked straight. bite, parch and any unpleasant so desirable that smokers do not look for premiums or coupons, They realize the cost of the choice tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits their use, Prove to your taste that Camels are delightful. Compare them, puff by puff, with cigarettes you think you like best! Camels stand the test against any cigarette in th they sell 20 for 10c. heed wi paechages and we ie e world, although om the oth ir dollar and postage. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. | present this week a burlesque in two skits entitled “The Irish Pasha” and lephoning by Wireles The Pasha, who is to appear at a reception tendered to him by a Mr. Rosen (Arthur Mayer), sends word that he is detained and cannot |e present, ‘Tony Kennedy, the Irish comedian, is introduced as the Pasha and « into » lot of trouble. Flossie McCloud, tall and slim, as- sisted by twenty beauties, sings some of the latest hits, among them “Oriental Land.” Laura Houston met with approval when she sang “Jane,” |German Cartoons Show Revolution In Art in State The third exhibition at Bruno's Gar- ret, on Washington Square, ix con- cerned with German caricatures, chief- ly relating to militarism, The Jugend and Simplicissimus have been verita- ble mines from which the various car- toons have been derived, TRe cartoons as exhibited cover the specialized theme of anti-militarism, which they graphically set forth In black and lite and in colors, The German clev- erness is exemplitied again and again. Military motifs are handled, almost without exception, with artistic skill, Tho cartoonist of high attainment ts able to forecast the revolution of a nation, a great governmental crisis and other things that lend themselves to his treatment, so that the “coming events cast their shadows before,” in the shape of # revolution in art and in lotters. A revolt against the recog- nized forms of government, against the executive organs and against the opirit of the times are all inspirations to the alert cartoonta The German pictorial press, as re- flected in the current exhibition at Bruno's Garret, were in pronounced revolt against everything that was flavored with Prussianism, against the 80 ommren obit “ SPORTSMAN WHO NEVER’ SHOT AN ANIMAL BRINGS | BiG COLLECTION TO 200 | wee Only Seven a Pian Arrive} on Liner Minnehaha From England. Only seven passengers were aboard the big Atlantic Transport liner Min- nohaha when ashe arrived to-day from Among them was Hugh H. Tyrwhitt-Drake of Cob Tree Manor, Maidstone, England, the own- er of the largest private menagerie in the world, Ho has come to New York peraon- ally to deliver to Director W. T. Hornaday of the Bronx Park Zoo a collection of animals, including a@ Honess, a reed buck, a pink-eyed guinaco, two dyk dyka, a collection Jof birds of prey and small mammals, two greater birds of Paradise and the smallest donkey in the world, This little animals is only 29 inches high and is with foal, She and her off- spring promise to be the tion for children at Bronx Mr, ‘Tyrwhitt-Drake has 1 a wild animal tn his life, but he explored all the jungles of the tror and has aided in the capture alive of hundreds of animals and birds, He inherited a small private menagerie from his father and has built it up until it rivals many of the big public series and nets him quite an ins from the disposal of surplus animals and birds. evening in The Kvening World ‘The pletur at the folowing wi STOPRDAY. JUNE 99. ae Westchester Ay 8.8. Mo Regent tire, 216th at é. th tals viffe 1 Shea's ‘Bijou Theatre, Oranee. 1563 Fulton 4t. 4105 Flatbush Prospect 4 ie HH ven cheat on, on Theatre, 143 “Bacgentine’ x en Ht em iA Sumpter we bi Movies, 208K. dd Bt. inter (warden, Mouson & in trowtre, 14th St. ie DAY,“ JUNE 30, oapect” Theatr, eFompect ter Aves... CIty, 8 Hteaent Thiutre, "10th st. ye‘ priny Lane Thee 28 Ameter- at. City, ational Want ‘Siirpatie Ata Fourteenth Stree & Are, ity. Tit Sta ai 7 on Tuvatre, lam Ave... 1 niu Theaite: ‘New Tirunawick, N, J, JARDINE DANSE NIGHTTY 9.80 to 2. ke Most ensational tH hd Nandow Canty rel Now York ANDREAS DIPPEL (€ 8 TACHMAN'S | vTERNATOAN | ESTLING ONTETS all other Favor Now Yorkers ind Homething new ani oe ‘Thar Ennul While | the dancing favorites and Lancing favorites and Ramana Hacitie ‘Gigl in MTB No & New Posse, vance in Price, — ent HENDERSON’S VALERIE BERGERE BLOSSOM SEELEY LUN A Free Dancing, Free TOYS ree Concerts, Free Cir us FREE VAUDEVILLE, FREE PLAYGROUNDS NEW Star To-day | Orvl BRIGHTON Brighton Beach |’ MUSIC HALL, on eant va io UDEVILLE AND PHOTO FLAY Mot 9p Howse ik F th A AVE ehnan \ My Siway & 26h bins P }milltary regime and against the pre- jrogative | church, In certain parts of ¢ » which sought to influence affairs of impor- tance to the commonwealth. The ant miliary movement shines forth re- peatedly in the exhibited cartoons ‘The arusts arrayed themselves with the writers and editors and even the publishers of the period represented, and they stood shoulder to shoulder in \their openly expressed hatred of the | Prussianized military influence upon the everyday transactions of a@ clvil- ian people, The exhibition is highly educational and may well be compared with re- cent policies and events in the Father- jiand The Montross Gallory, No. 650 Fifth Avenue, has annousced the sale of Horatio Walker's picture entitled “Milking—Evening.” It goes to the City Art Museum, St. Louls, Mo. The painting was exhibited at the Carne- gle Institute In 1914, and together with its sister paintings has been shown in the principal art museums of this country during the past year, —_—_—_ WOONSOCKET, R, T,, June 29.-—-Will- jam Morrisey, under indictment for tempting to murder ‘inte, COOK omy Kelney Darley & Devore. He maily Mat. 200. DELICIOUS iia! Loew's jee sey Root t Swing ce En A Paka tnaey CoLoMaLA | ‘LEW KELLY | BEHMAN SHOW OLYMPIC i THE HIGH FLYER “PHOTO | OTO PLAYS. _ ViTacrapi 10e, aoe FMM et Bie, Be! MAT. DAILY Extra Attraci )_ PRINCESS M pian A way gM HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1915.” tole hooker. fir xing te i earring mr toll wi Mala pwas THEE PASSING SH Ww OF isis io Lol 0 COHAN'S «= a ‘TT PAYS TO AbvEtiise a ion ani b ch | MONTGOME! RY& si LONES HES 10e. Musica: Comody Revue anti “FASCINATING FLORA” A CHORUS OF BROADWAY a 4 AAO PEATURE PHOTO ney _xow ACOMCL DER D " COMCIERE Wate Kev. A FULL HOUSE I CANDLER™ Aa STANT severe: ON TRIAL: <n Te oe ct ad NE nn oe Sn <a IEARN TOMORROW LAST DAY of Our 21st June Sale LAST DAY for These June Sale Specials 217) SUMMER DRESSES 4 At June Sale Prices Sizes fc ot Women ant Saal Wena 4.67 tor Dressor—rog. $7.98. 3.67 reg. FH ay 2.67 Ng tao Fabrics inclede Rice Dimities and Kreneh Linens. Colore—White, “Eramiacrith ses as well as pintn shades. Sty len—Most " lace trim'd models, 98 ct. Middy Blouses .... For misaes and girin— it White or with colored collars and cutte— 6 to 18 yee. es 98 Women's Trimmed Hats. Hemp, Milan hemp and ay amart trimmings of win, and ribbons—newest shapes. 79 ct. Ostrich Pompons Binek and white—with whip: $1.98 Girls’ Nyy Lawn Dresses 1.47 tty models—Em- nw ats are included— intliy. timid with shadow or. Val, laces—ribbon girdle really pretty enough for any ove $3.98 Boys’ Norfolk Sui Navy nerges, cheviots various mixturem: o tans, uray ent tatloring: have extra trous ‘de | 39 ct. Rompers. . Striped einghavs and and chambray—with and without col lare—red or white piping—cut full. 79 ct. Men's Percale Pajamas 55 or White or atripes of blue, hello, tan, blue, helio, tan and other Marie Hk frogs. aott cuffe—ailk atitehedn44 ts to 18. o__ _____________« TABLE LINENS Special Purchase of jovelty and jum and hig! 9 to 3 flounces—dust ruffle. 19 Men's Pure Silk Shirts. White ground, with satin ori Select from large stocks--Low prices made possible by cash buying. Linen Table Damask—10-Inch— bleached—large assortment of handsome patterne—reg, $1.09. . Linen Tab! maska—60 to 70. ~allver 4 and unbleached— reg. tee Heavy Irt.. Linen Damask Napkine—dinner size—-best patterns—reg. $2.98 dom SAVINGS BANKS. The Williamsburgh Savings va aid and Drigse Ave, Brooklyn. 04 59 an iNterest FOUR 2&5, pe, annum wilt be vata 19 whe on entitled chore ¥ deposited on of cepa ui bie ed frot 1 H, 8. Linen Sets—Cloth 223% yarda— dozen large napkine— r elroular di floral an reg. $7.6 Hematitched Leap Hine dd hein For July Fourth ALL WOOL SEWED BUNTING, 2x3 ft. OS | 9x5 ft. dK Superb PANEL CURTAINS From a Foremost Manufacturer Scrim, Marquisette, fren borders of Iter, Cluny, Lane sance und Maris ‘antoinet combination effect with ‘tioned very ¢ aborate would pay to Whi Curtains, Serim— Embroidered and Arabian Bed Sets usually Bed Sets usually $13. Paerd (hone oF more on dniitone te and Beru tinte— at llet and es oe s—othe: Aiteinette “Mot igt Cornere—' es || Gold Crowns, 22 karat. Dentistry That Lasts y made, this ROOFLESS ittedly the best achieve ment of Dental ekill, Far ahead of all other plates, Adheres to the gums as if it were a part of th dat anything: you like and it will not drop. Holds like an anchor when made in The New WATERBURY Way Come here tn the morning, have your old teeth extracted FREE, ‘und return » at night with a NEW set that yed teeth saved— 1 lasing teeth re= Neond without. pla All work guar- antecd 10 years, Extractions and Dental Surgery painless by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of Teeth - $6.00 up Goid Fillin 1,00 up - $6.00 up 60c up Silver Fillings = - = 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-416 Fulton St., Brooklyn Hours; 8706 SUNDAYS, 9 TO2 German. French and Swedish Bpoken. ADIES IN ATTENDANCE FOR SALE. ns Orders Delivered by Saturday If Desired, 5 Pe. 3 bb Write, ile Stuy. 105, ota OVERCONTS, Ble, $12. NEE WAY Abn ho olor intro atari cot Soot I Weekly f ii Di mond on mn Credit erieun Wateh & 1 a ADEN TAM TONE Ber Corr, nds ov rs ments “Easy Tern Gall or Welt 170 B way-9" Floor thin city, Baal MOND & want oe ne, WATERBURY DENTAL ‘PARLORS | IDWSWEETs Com PAY $2 DOWN-—$1. WEEKLY! Sty y 4x6 ft. bxk ft.....2.70 12518 fesse Bed Sets usually $18.60..14,98 Bolster Sham and Side Valance. Many Match Above Curtains, ae A NEW DEPARTURE Our Regular Wednesday A. M. Spectals will be DOUBLED in number tomorrow (bargains aa waual) and will be ON SALE ALL DAY Therefore:— WEDNESDAY’S ALL DAY SPECIALS AS FOLLOWS: No Mail or Telephone Ordera. 10x15 ft a 59 Linen Lunch Cloths... watke en@eh to seat ai Horal patterns—ready for u LINBNS—-MALN FLOOR, $1.09 Linen Table Damas 10- pro ars Pore Leben canes UE FLOOR, 22 ct. bleached Turkish Towels 19x39—close, absorbent —red, white or blue, border TOWDLA—MAIN FLOOR, iy Summery oringes modele—white or ieee variely TEM eit ae ‘MISSES’ Derr $349 Women 's Smart Skirts. White corduroy velvet—also white sore with black paleline sei buttoned down ted finp pockots with Bottcalt WOMEN'S $KIRT#—SECOND FLOOR, $2.98 Crepe de Chine High i"Tustte—whitemaliover me, brotdered In eyelet effects or atitehed BLOUSES $1.00 Bleck Lawn Tall if 1 et, Towellings—17-Inch ™ Bleached and bi TOWE “a %Inch Fashionable light and dark color also blac SILKS —MAIN FLOOR, 39 ct. Shantung Pongees. 33 ‘-inch—-soft and lustrous—natus Fal and tan--in demand for nuit, dresses, coats, et SILKS MAIN FLOOR, “0 st Shepherd Checks black and” 0, Wom Gloves. tton lengt va ae Bick! or white, une GLOVES—MAIN FLOOR, 79 ct, Extra Size Silk Hosiery... Black—lisle sole spliced silk hoel—t: slight mill HOSIERY- whit and too—high le garter tops 69 ct. Cream Hairline Ser 50-Inch—all wool—na wide spacing#—heavy new. MNO F RAS GOONS —MAIN FLOOR Khaki Cloth... Yard wide--indisne able for ¢ 4 play clothes—camping, et Witt Pits PAMMIOS HRSINLEST ct. Dress Ginghams--32-Inch 8 © assortment of stripes, checks, 4 ete lieht and dark ie Ditias PAbRIOS BASEMENT, 1214 ct. Mercerized Foulards 1g Coples of high clase wile fubricn” in surprising ortment—-light and dark ool and pretty for Summer dresser. WASH GOODS FABRICS~-BASEMBNT, |] 14 ct. Bleached Sheets 90x90 (before hemming)—depen, make no dressing. MUSLINS—BASEMENT, ‘and Nghe rrow and fi sallored flouneese-with uncer ICOATS--SECOND FLOOR, $2.98 te Norfotk Suits Cheviols and tweeds—naw mix- tures,. checks and stripes—elso navy KorKew- one mixtures have extra trousers BOYS’ THING Srtinb” FLOR, 49 ct. Rompers—2 to 6 years Chambray, ripplette and ginghams—bigh or so with aatlor collars— loned knee style. ba iy hors FURNISULNGS THIRD FLOOR, 39 & 49 ct. Boys’ Blouses. les and madras—sti Figuvesssamie Giver Tews eolars atinch eens an 15 yr BOYS’ FURNIS| ‘HIRD FLOOR, | 825 Taffeta Parasols... Plain colors, stripe trast ribbon | PAR i+ Tick 9 rable auality aa arind stripes CKINGS— BASEMENT, U& We 'Wommn's Solon Rib Vests, .18 Law neck—sleeveless-—plain top oF hand crochet yokes—also lace es trimmed drawers—regular and | 29 ¢t, Shadow Lace Flouncings. Ons PR, 16 inch—many ieee gowns, blouses, skirt Fu drei trtpeenings LACES--MAIN FLOOR, 15 & 17 ct. Curtain Musling.. for it lea ani UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR, 35 et. Babies’ Colored Dresses 18 Chambray and ginghams—plain and “checked-—yoke and bishop atyle~ neatly trim'd—to 7 {NvANtS BRET —asOOND FLOOR, "|