The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FORBES- ROBERTSON BACK FOR TOUR IN SOUTH OCTOBER 7, 1915. PeAcrtATrOs GFT em © THE NEW PLAYS e “Tne Bargain” an Interesting and Finely Acted Drama. BY CHARLES DARNTON Nat He Senowd s CAPLAN CANNOT ATTEND OBITUARY NOTES. Petiedaty » | Grcgate to » convanaten af q ee “~~ -* "a om *. - sew Pp rae | maa reweees en and one of the de |i Gand ine ae » Mr Paul, whose 4 | - ’ Antenne (eee ome Lang Brent ef 0) Nerragemantt Per cow Feetion!, 10 peers otf gud beved to he + hoy ot French Aw | War veteran tm - yo Pare eo! Meserdviile ther ete Hickiey, pantor! Men May Arkwright " ew te quality (het tt we Generis Trial Glave Jor, 15 Howachald Sure Clase Jat, 95¢ This Saturday, Oct. %th—12 O'Clock ASTOR CUP RACE Sheepshead Bay Speedway World's Finest and Fastest Track c+ $90,000 in casts prises, and the Astor Trophy pred recedes be chattered by world’s met daring drivers Admission, $706 Grand Stand $5.00 eatre 0,000 Opes Thana Se ree Dr. Inerchen of Zurich is far-famed as specialist in afflictions of the digestive system. Director of the Weil Institute, he is recognized the world over as high authority. " has dealt with the | Matter intelligently and effestivety, | | considering the Jimi the domante of the stage. Mts drama [Pet only whowe the struggle thet ts | forever going on between the older and the younger @eneration, but it presenta in the character of Simon Big Merchandise Events Crowd One Upon the Other, Presenting | striking. dominating figure Perhaps the play has been changed somewhat since It was given in Lon-| fon a» “The New Shylock.” In any| event it would eam that thia title, must have indicated the chiet role, | which Mr. Calvert first acted on the other aide of the water it was the father of Kebscea’s lover who was #tyled a modern Shylock by Simon last night when he came to Opportunities ecedent in October Could you draw aside the curtain und look upon the stage of mer- chandise attractions that have been arranged for October, the month Bales of the GIMBEL Store, you would be amazed The whole Store hus blossomed forth in the glor news. There never was a time when GIMBEL stoc' or offered so many unusual opportunities to purchase with fine advan- tages to yourselves, countries contribute lavishly to the 6th Birthday Sales; ir own wonderful United States has done its The GIMBEL Store shows it at # glance. new attractions, At every glan Dr. Inerchen says of the pro- Without duct known as SAD TAY 100% Pure Butter-of-Nuts “Because of its freedom from acids I ~ have used butter-of-nuts (SAWTAY) exclusively for the preparation of foods in my institutions for sufferers from diseases of the digestion, in Zurich and Niedelbad, and I prescribe it for all whose digestion suffers from excessive acidity, since only butter-of- nuts (SAWTAY) is bearable by the patient in these cases.” SAWTAY digests to 98°, the finest cow-butter only 95.8, Send for “Sawtay Kandy Kids,” an Illustrated Book of Recipes for Children’s Parties, SAWTAY is Eccnomical— Use one-fifth less and over and over, of Autumnal ful- | Through one of those coincidences common to the stage Simon's boy was | In the employ of the man whose eon part with thoroughness. tocks are plethoriec with at every turn, there is something timely od big for Fall and Winter—and, we youth, having fallen @ victim to the Be our guest at these 6th Birthday Sales! fever for speculation now raging #0 had stolen $7,000 from the When the alder Scribner's oyes | Were opened to the fact that hia own j#on had become involved with Re- | becca he tried to atr offering to cross off the item of $7,000 it the pawnbroker would condone the wrong that had been done him, through Rebecoa, by young Scribner. It was then that the outraged Jew turned upon “the American Shylock.” The old pawnbroker seemed ¢o be even worse off than Shakespeare's Jew, for apparently his daughter was {lost to him and his religion, his second wife had left him to go on the stage because of his fond allusions to the dead Leah whose portrait stared from the wall, and bis son bad taken him- self off to Canada. The poor old fel- low’s troubles certainly came thick New Arrivals in Our Dress Goods Sale Beautiful, finely woven, FASHIONABLE fabrics at prices startlingly low. Some offered for less than the present wholesale price. Here are suggestions: Black Seal Plush and Caracul to $8.50 a Yard tically fashionable for the coming Fall ike a bargain by Weaves that are em) and Winter, and splendi Rich ‘‘Peau de Souris’ at $3, Wide assortment of the newest Fall shades, and black, Imported Scotch Tweed, $3 Yard The beautiful much-wanted mixtures that are so scarce owing to war conditions. In browns, grays and greens. $1.50 Silk-and-Wool Cre; e Poplin, 85c Yard Width 40 inches. New Fall color: ‘a well as black and navy. es Wy: came back with youn) had galned his parents’ consent to the marriage, and waa willing become « Jew in religon, This seemed to be going a bit too far, and old Simon calied @ halt by saying that Jews were born, not made, hter, and all ended as or, than might have e MEN! ‘\?.*/New Fall and Winter Suits and : Overcoats for $14.75 Under other and very different conditions they would retail at $22 to $25 Procured by the co-operation of four of the best manufacturers in the country. Almost limitless choice in both Suits and Over- coats, as to size, style, weave, color, effect and finish. Probably the Finest Clothing Value We Ever Offered. Fourth Floor A Remarkable Lot of 1,080 Men’s ’ $5, $6 & $8 Coat Style Sweaters at $2.95 SAUTE PRODUCTS CORP. Woolworth Tower Q@ But it must be confeased that the simple living room, had @ reality that was convincing to 4n unusual degrees. When tho girl stole out at night to meet her lover and then came back to find ber father confront ter he had seen telltale the glass door, the pla: most dramatic moment, between the fierce vid father and the girl who now frankly admitted that | life outside the shop meant everything | in the world to her, Was as strong as It recalled that daughter in “Ruth- But Mr. Scheffauer made his climax stronger still by hay- ing Simon discover that a pearl neck- lace had been stolen and becea of the theft. Then t in, and, to save his sister, staggered his father with @ fresh blow by an- nouncing that be was the thief and banding over the necklace. Acting of uncommon power added o the interest of the play de Simon absolutely The grasping and kindly he racial prejudice, religious loyalty, the love of family. all these were part of a living human not mere abstractions. austerity of the character was re- lieved by humorous touc make-up was in itself an The “over runs” of large orders from one of the largest manufacturers in the country. ‘Thousands of practical and useful relread THE SHOE THAT MAKES HEALTHY FEET The Coward Nature Tread Shoe is designed to make feet natural. last is the exact shape of the natural foot, and the flexible sole bends with the foot, fitting snugly under the arch and gently massaging the muscles of the arch at each step, Coward Shoe Practically all foot troubles are caused by wearing tight, unnaturally shoes that will not let your feet relax, Nature Ir A poser pieces for every ¢ Bought in one huge block, at a price that in turn makes our selling Brice ridiculoualy low. In the such a8 three folds, pass cases, bill folds, letter pie ge Bo ( sizes 34 to 46 there is almost endless choice of weave, weight, color, fini: ab an 1 oo ae a poc! , drinking cups, in a large variety of leathers. i Men’s $1.75 Union Suits, $1.25 Men’s $2 and $3 Derbies, Soft Men’s $1 Pure Silk Socks, 65c Wool-and-cotton; winter weight, of gra Felts and Velours, at $1.65 ‘Thread silk, medium weight, with double lisle Closed crotch, Sizes 34 to 46, | English and American-made Samples trom a wellnown manufacturer. foot and Bigh —— silk heel. Black, gray, ar Vide assortment in weight, style, color. sizes, 5 5 Men's Shirts and Drawers at 8be Men's $2 Stitched Tweed and Check Hats, $1 Men's 50c Silk Lisle Socks, 3 pairs $1 Natural color wool, medium weight. All A special purchase. Just right for motoring, street, or business wear, and moving perform- vt GIMBEL “No-Charge” Upholstering Any piece of Furniture soid from the Upholstering Department will he upholstered free of charge for labor if the materiais are purchased at GIMBELS. The following pieces of furniture bear special Fifth Birth- from firat to last, an emotional scene splendidly. stepmother who had stage ambitions, Dorothy Donnelly both looked and acted like a Jewess, to type, if not to race, as| utented' youth who went Jugena O'Brien behaved In a| traightforward way as Rebec- r, and John Flood gave dig- nd force to the elder Soribner is worth seeing if only for the acting. Chaises Longue (2 styles) at **toven-Foot Chesterfield hion Arm Chairs at fit,80 Fireside Wing Chairs, $36 “Chaise Longue to match at $26.50. (Women's), $14.26, Upholstery Fabrics 14 to 4 Leas $1.00 to $4.26 Damusks, 96c to} | $1.80 and $2.60 Armures, 96¢ 1 76. and $1.76, $2.60 and $8 Brocades, $2.25) $1.10 to $4.75 Tapestries, 85c and $4. to $3.2 $3.26 to $8.26 Velours, $2.60 to $6.25. 25. $3.60 Moth-Proof 50-In, Panne “Window Hangings, Draperies and Portieres Made to Order $22 Oak Finish Kitchen Cabinets, $17.25 Width 24 inches, and prettily fitted, Metal bread box and giass sugar RUG~°CAI aPET CLEANSING in Fire-Proof Building, FIRE PROOF STORAGE For Household Goods. End all of your foot troubles Now by wear- ing the Coward Nature Tread Shoe, Sold Nowhere Else James S. Coward 264-274 Greenwich St,, N.Y. $1.65 Carpet Covered Blacking Cabinets, $1.25 $1.66 Hardwood Ladder Chairs, $1.26 $1.85 White Enameled Bath Room Chairs, $1.50 $1.25 Extra Strong Kitchen Chairs, $5 White Enameled Medicine Cabinets, $4.26 * 5567 COLUMBUS ee i- Never Such a Spectacular Fashion Display in Paris or Out of Paris as Now at GIMBELS Ya Dromenade des bcilelter ; “More fascinating than ever is this Season's GIMBEL Review of Paris Original Models,” was expressed by one woman yesterday, who briefly explained the remark—*‘the costumes are so wear- The season's masterpieces by Callot Soenrs, ” Martial et _ — Armand, “Wearable” Costumes! denna, | jernard, Yes, that is the ag te of their charm—no exaggeration, - Doweet, no Paris sensations, but dignified, refined styles of simple 4 Doeuille, elegance that win the approval of all Fashionable women of refined taste, Jenny’s ‘‘Diamante’’ Evening Gown Won much admiration, Real diamonds could not have been more dazzling in their sparkling beauty than this glit- tering ‘‘Diamante” trimmed costume with draperies caught with pink roses, as illustrated. Costumes for All Occasions New French Milliner, Latest ‘Accessories of Dress are shown daily at 10.30 A. M. to 12M. 1.30 P. M.to3 P. M. 30 Mannequins welk along a scenic promenade, 3 city blocks in length, giving ample opportunity for the many thousands to see them. You are cordially invited. Eighth Floor Note—In the Third Floor Costume Salons will be shown copies and adaptations of the models at prices one-half to one-third less than the originals. We will also take special orders. Third Floor Men’s $6 Silk Accordion Knitted Reefers at $8.50 Pure silk, and purchased from a manufacturer eager to co-operate in the Sth Birthday Sale by giving an exceptional value. Fine stitch, good width and length, with horace and heavy fringed ends. lack-and-white, pearl gray and black, For street, motoring or evening wear. Main Floor Men's $6.60 Double Faced Cloth House Coats, $5 Plaid or stripes on the reverse side; to show on collar, Bulloa, Cheruit. cuffs and pockets. Cloth-bound and pro with silk cord, In dark Oxford, light Oxford, navy, maroon, dark green and brown. Sizes 34 to 46. Fourth Fleer Sale of Men’s Leather Goods At Very Unusual Savings.” We purchased a large quantity of articles, including many | saripies, thereby oirite i fine phir kesand ay Such fine goods are rarely sold at such low prices: At 35c and 65c; Regularly 50c to 91.60 ‘ Fourth Floor Black, tan and navy. In,fall wei ee $2.25 Rich Crepe Meteor, yd., $1] 35 Double Width, 30 Fashionable Shades * Sold elsewhere, to our knowledge, at $2.60. Rich, lustrous finish, genuine crepe back. Softly draping, with the eppearanice of a much more costly fabric. This is a typical value from a showing in which the fabrics—especially the velvets, crepes and satins—are such as we have never had before, either for beauty or assortment. ‘The velvets, for instance, are so fine and so low in price that even the manufacturers are buying from us in 1,000-yard lengths. Here are a few of the leading values: $10 to $26 Gold end Silver Broca Silks, $6 Yard 13 Metin Charmane, ited Lg Bam x 2 7 +e $1.75 Colored Dress Satin, $1.26 Yard $2.60 Pebble Black Crepe Charmeuse, $1.65 $1.10 Satin Messaline, "860 Yard $5 and $5.60 Imported Chiffon Velvet, at $3.10 | $2.00 Lo $3.60 Imported Biack Satin, $1.06 Yerd 8 ~ 98.60 Black French Chiffon Dress Velvet, $3 Double-Width White Dress Satin, $1.16 Yard $8.60 to $6 Dress Silks, $1.95 Yard Main and Floors $50 ‘Bird’s-Eye Maple Dressers, $25 Straight line design, with 44-inch top. Large French plate glass mirror, measuring 36x27 inches. $300 Jace Sample Pictures at Half Hand-colored artotypes, etchings, hand-colored photogravures and genuine platinum prints, Well framed in antique burnished and novelty finishes, $1 from $2_ | 91,60 from $3 | $2 from #4 ed bo trom ss | 80 from 83 | at ta'trom $9 $6 from $10 $3 from $6 | $8.60 from $16.50 $2 and More Framed Oval Pictures, $1 Plain and colored sepia subjects, in antique finish frames, with bow top and festoons, Sizes 12x16 inches and 16x20 inches, Bixth Floor Osk Dining Room Suites, $265 Ten pi including five side chairs and one arm chair, upholstered in Spanish leather. The table has a 54-inch top, Seventh Floor