The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 11

aT RR IETS EE ITI I AIT THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOV DEWEY’S CHAPLAIN MAY DIE. Rev, Father William #1. ‘7, Reaney, a chaplain in the United States Navy, is ‘¢ritically 1 with acute stomach trouble at Polyclinic Hospital. He was with Dewey on the Olymp’ ‘at Manila, has been in the navy twenty- ‘three years, and is national chaplain of ‘the Spanish War Veterans. He has‘ been it the Polyclinic sin whither was taken from the Army and Na Chub. “Father Reaney ta fity-two ye WORLD 10 SHOW Increased Weigh to Be Presented Here Und 22 Pounds Says heads Salen: ¥ SergeantCampbell At last the people of the United States are to have the opportunity of ble realism, of seeing it just as it ts, not what it might have been or what one side or the other would have it; of seeing history as it {s made at the cannon’s very mouth, The official French Governmont{ Pictures of the struggle to the death along the battle scarred western front have arrived in this country, These pictures were taken under the direction of the great General Staff of the French army, not as mere colorful incidents or interesting Phases of modern hostilities, but to supply an imperishable and unim- Peachable record, such ag no other war ever produced, a record which by the turn of the handle of a projecting machine may be vitalized into action, This picture record, which men risked their lives to make complete, is. destined for the French National Ar- |chives, Through FE. Alexander Pow- ell, who, as correspondent of The #} World, has followed the fortunes of f}| the allied armies, the official Govern- ment’s motion pictures have been se- cured by The World for presentation Their Guardsman, Puts On Flesh At Rapid Rate. Senge EY eee Quaner Maser | Before American audiences, Tat Kentucky lofantry. ‘who | authenticity is guaranteed, thad| ‘The taking of these pictures called | ike another | for gallantry of action such as soldiers writes R, T,|Only are supposed to show, On four el thirty-nine | different occasions, when pressing 161 forward into the zone of battle, oper- ators were wounded by enemy shells, | but, with heroic spirit, held to their 7 ron adds, tart Unsifted | it is hardly possible to suggest a n h Hop ins how "tat "sou" Tien last |Phase of aign along the fight- a ing li yt trom 10. te | to Al ea, fat 4) into a life-like recor un dunes down not been reeled For the first it. Lot maend| time it will he possible to witness a aiid prove what | g; artillery duel, with the large guns hurling their shells words between the ictionary which can convey aM adequate idea of what a ereat artillery action is ike," wrote r. Powell to The World, “by ‘yrmen dour rastic diet. flesh mals ample thie Free, package. te-das. enclosi Only 10 cents in silver to ely pay postage, $08 tn 97-1, Herald pide,, | Bare] with rour mesa | Just as the camera caught it; tr —Aaet | snapped off like carrots, gaping hules as large as cottage cellars suddenly ppearing in the fields, geysers of mokg.and earth shooting high in the ir ai 1d strewn with the dead.” the, Samo! Co, W..Y,, Tak vm REE SARGOL COUPON This coopon with 1c in ailver to help pay king, nd or and some are lyi complexion. i "These pletures show with what ter- rible completeness the siege guns operate in converting a town ing with life into a mass marked only by series mounds of brick and mo | You read of troops surging pavers | in the face of a withering fire. In these pictures you see them in all their buoyant spirit, and you see them again when the action is completed ing where they fell The camera takes you also to the with a cheer on thelr lips. trenches where men live as do the f the fields, ever burrowing for safety, and where, if fate wills, they —~— a yuncement will be made soon no | Pictures Made for Government of the, date on wire United States for the first time pol ory OR BURLESQUERS INVADE SING SING AND PARIS = ON COLUMBIA STAGE. “Frenchy,” @ two-act satire of nine! day to reinstate George Burkitt ag scenes, most of which are laid in Remarkable Experience of Kentucky | secing the great war in all its terri- Parle, te presented at the Columbia Theatre this week by Fred Irwin's Majestics. A large audience last night was well entertained, as the show provided much comedy, associated with good singing and dancing, During its action a cabaret scene ts given in which all the principal char- | acters of the cast are featured. A) burlesque showing condi:ions in Sing| Sing proved laughable. The pretty girls were headed by Elma Tenney. Others is the cast that stood out conspicuously wi ence Bennet, Vennetta Pres ginta Charles Dunn. Irwin, Corrine a fries ication, This gives it soothing, heal- ing properties which clear the com- Jexion, comfort tender skins and eep the hair rich and lustrous. Sold by all druggists, For sample free, write to Dept. 11-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, Welles and to tender skins Any soap will clean your skin— a bar of laundry soap will do if you do not care what becomes of your But you know ‘that laundry soap contains harsh, drying alkali that would ruin your skin and hair, so you never think of using it for your toilet. Many toilet soaps contain this same injuriousalkali, Resinol Soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and toit are added the Resinol med- coal against him, PUTS BURKITT BACK instated unconditionally assistant Postmaster. The telegram read: “Postmaster, Winnetka, Tl, “Restore Bu #ending written ing fully with matter.” Postal Officials, Who at First Hesitated, Act Quickly"on Definite Instructions. dters’ T Society Women To-Day. WASHINGTON, Nov, 16.—Definite instructions went from the White House to the Post Office Department Assistant Postmaster at Winnetka, IL, regardless of what other charges, | pue. Thousands of dolls and toys, in addition to that of criticising the | Rte women by yyy! President for his engagement, were Elsie Janis, Irene pending against him, The instructions Flor- Vir- “Progress” Only Four Times a Year ie tl Clearance of GIMBEL and Paris Millinery Tomorrow Will Be the Last Day for the Autumn Sale. If you stop to realize that we have but four Clearances each year in our Millinery Salons, and that we maintain our regular prices, except on these occasions, it will be obvious that the current sale presents a rare opportunity. Why? Not only use our prices are very much reduced, but because our regular prices are the lowest in America for fine millinery. GIMBEL Millinery Is Famous from coast to coast—and even in Paris it is highly praised, $38 Hats, $20 $22Hats,$12 $16 Hats, $7.50 $28 Hats,$16 $18Hats,$10 —in French Salon $8.75 to $12.75 Hats at $4.75 to $6.75 $5 to $6.75 Hats at $3.60 In Medium-Price Salon $7.50 to $18 Imported Tailored Hats at $3.75 to $10. GIMBELS—Third Floor “Progress” nT toments Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin Petticoats At $2.95 and $4.95 MHE reason for the popularity of these rich and lus- trous silks is quite oy aah they wash beautifully. Besides, they are most effective when worn with dainty evening or dancing frocks, as they have ruffles of shadow or Valenciennes lace and are dotted or festooned with tiny French flowers. All have Fitted Top; majority have Net Underlays. All the Petticoats are in flesh color or white, Crepe de Chine Petticoats, $2.95. Washable Satin Petticoats, $4.96. GIMBEL8—Second Floor Boys’ Newest Mackinaw Coats, Special at $6.50 Sizes 6 to 18 Years Cigarette smokers relish Camels because in the blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos they have a brand they prefer to either tobacco smoked straight! Camels are refreshing and do not tire the taste, The blend does that, The ot: placed over sealed packa (200 cigarettes) in a gi $i. producing a mild, mellow smoke with a most enticing flavor and fragrance, Yet all the desired “body” is there, You can smoke Camels liberally, because the blend takes away the bite and parch and leaves no unpleasant cigaretty after-taste, Quality—no premiums, Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically 20 for 10c; or ten packages lassine-covered carton for 00. We strongly recommend this carton foi the home or office supply or when you travel. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pi ht the thing for big and little boys alike, Warm, comfortable Mackinaws that do not hamper whether out skating, hill- climbing or just running around. Double-breasted models; in plaids on dark or light grounds, olive, brown, maroon, tan, coffee and )lue plaids. Belted or belt back, plaited back with yoke, cuffs and great pockets, Skating or regular model. GIMBE: Fourth Floor “Progress” Rich, New English Plates Arrived for Thanksgiving GQUPERBLY decorated and encrusted plates, some with cobalt blue, combined with gold. Many sizes and 25 styles. Sold by the dozen only. $40 Bread and Butter Plates,| $75 Service Plates, doz., $50. 2 30, doz., $30. $90 Service Plates, doz., $55, $45 Tea Plates, doz., $36, $ ervice Plates, doz., $96, $50 5S: Plates, doz., $40. #150 Service Plates, doz., $100, $65 Service Plates, doz., §45. | $50 Cupsand Saucers,doz., §40, $15 Domestic Porcelain Dinner Sets, $10 Black and White Porcelain Breakfast Sets, $5.75 Japanese Gardens or Villages, $1.60 to $3.75 Beautiful landscape scenes, lighthouses, foliage, ete., made upon imported trays. GIMBELS—Fifth Floor “Progress” Giving a Victrola? HOSE who are contemplating Victrolas as Thanks- giving or Christmas gilts to some of their friends should Make Selections Now! The advantages are obvious—widest assortments, plenty oftime, plenty of room, GIMBEL service, andthe GIMBEL Club Plan of Easy Payments GIMBELS -Eighth Floor (ee Io Sm BER 16 OMice Department yesterday were} ARRESTED ABOARD LINER. Isat- of ‘ruins WILSON’S FINAL ORDER that Burkitt should be reinstated if of, irregular } no other charges were pending To-day the question was taken up again and as o result orders were issued that he be re- without further delay, Assistant Postmaster General Roper | ing Detective-Sergeant Edward O'Brien at once telegraphed instructions for|of the warrant squad, arrested a cabin the immediate reinstatement of the | passenger listed as L. Kaplan, charging itt immediately. Am | Charles I. Norris, mmunication deal. | pinth Street shdaiteene' ENO DOLLS FOR WAR RELIEF. Draw Crowd ot Boldiers’ Toyland, under the ausploes of the La Fayette Fund, opens this at- ternoon at 3 o'clock in the former Bordair, Ms Farkoa and Melville Bilis will give 1 fe ‘Alexander Powell, | duction at. th will talk, 1 GIMBELS-An Exposition of ‘Progress’ . oper 1915, ‘Cabin Pa jer Accused of Desert- ing Children Denies He Has Family. ‘When the Cunard = tner reached Quarantine this morning, Act- AMERICAN WOOLEN COMPANY Proposed Transfer of Charter from New Jersey to Massachusetts Stockholders ‘of ‘the American Woolen Company are notified that the time to make of stock under the agreement of August 14, 1915, to the rechar- tering of the Company under the laws: has been extended to and including ages 15, 1916. its Saxonta him with deserting his six children. The warrant gave the man's name as Laz: Invorder to receive the ‘benefi are Hee ortis, Ho. iat hast Pitty: urged to deposit your stock before that day with either the Rea Guaranty Trust Company of New York, or the Old Colony o |. who is a Ri told the immigration authorities Kis wife is dead and that he has no children. Tho Trust Company of Boston. ee, 50 Cae FREDERICK AYER, Eeyim. and that the sx, ohildren are WILLIAM M. WOOD, belng cared for by Jewish charity so- GEORGY. EF. BULLARD, Committee of Directors ‘The \mmigration, authorities ordered ANDREW G. PIERCE, Jr. Pierignd saben to FE Se Be WHEATON KITTREDGE, his cane, ladind PHILIP STOCKTON, tee aaa FUGENE V, R. THAYER, SUPPRESS SHAW’S PLAY. HENRY P. BINNEY, Advisory Committee ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL, ALBERT H. WIGGIN, LONDON, Nov. 16.—The censor h suppressed the new Bernard Shaw pl ‘O'Flaherty, ,* announced for pro- bbey Theatre in Dublin. ‘kit_on recruiting. The pi Laces Are Now the Vogue To meet this sudden turn of Fashion, we have had several hundred of these blouses made to sell at Exceptional Prices—$5, $5.50, $5.95 to$12.75 New Lace Blouses Have Many Furbelows Silk Shadow Laces Imported Nets Silk Nets as fine as tulle Shadow Laces Radium Silk Laces Every Blouse Has a Chiffon Lining @ From frillings of very narrow Valenciennes Lace, to graduated ruffles of tulle that reach almost to one’s chapeau—are just a few of the furbelows. @ The nets that are embroidered with garlands of flowers look very much like fine old } @ Sometimes there are touches of Georgette Crepe, which emphasize the unusual lines that the French designers have given these blouses. @ Altogether, 14 exquisite models—so it is obvious that we cannot describe them all. Very Special—Black Lace Blouses, $5 Black Radium Silk Lace, in effective flower , over white chiffon and fashioned with vest effect n ‘embroidered black chiffon. Normally $8.96 would be a moderate price. © GIMBELS—Third Floor GIMBEL Subway Store “Progress” “Progress” Sale of Table Cloths, | 4 ‘Money-Sering Axminster and » Topestey Brussels ugs Rail now the five Rouge mu 50c Buffet & Dresser | | vy... you soe Tham and be Scarfs i ished at the LOW RICES! Not Se ith hi ery an ate homes, hotels, evens ofierts} otk lee with filet eo ‘houses should avail them- motifs, hemstitehed; 25c selves of this opportunity, 18x50 inches... Napkins and Towels W t i GE QUANTITIES to secure LOW E RICES. we Sell Ne to MAKE YOU THE SMALLEST PRICES—that’s all. Come and see. Axminster Rugs 60c to $2.50 Bath Mats, | 27x54-inch. -- 01.85 2,500 75c Bleached 38c to $1.50 ” | s6x68-tneh. “93.00 Damask Table Cloths | “Mill seconds;” imperfections, | 86x72-inch........2-..+2005 $3.75 Round scalloped, square scal- hardly noticeable; all sizes and | § feet inches x 10 feet 6 in. $17.60 4 4 hemstitched; | colors 9x12 feet...... ide sbaak? ae "38 $1.80 Huck Towels bani a3 ae PUNTA, 0 .rercerens Cc BA oven Games borders; Oriental Pie Hagin pom | 3 x36 600 Doz. $1.75 Union| netiocen ., B1.BO | ettects, suitable tor any room in the Linen Napkins Bion an Teoh —— 5,000 8c Hemmed Tapestry Brussels 22x22 in.; hemmed $1 25 Dish Towels Rugs ready for use; dozen, . Absorbent quality; Be St bin, 52080, 8m, 4) COE. .cccseccccorsooers It. x 12 ft eons 65c Mapooriond Table iy Very heavy grade; al woo; eam 35c Roller Towels y woven and 9F0 SeAcnIem ‘Two yards wide; handsome pat-| 214 yards. Good absorbent | 96¢ Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd, ..79¢ terns; high satin lustre and very durable; yard, 1214c Glass Towels yard long; blue and_red checks und stripes; 10c hemmed ready for use 90c Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd. ‘Ge 60¢ Printed Linoleum, sq. yd.. 40c Process Linoleum, sq. yd. .250 Slight imperfections, but not no- ticeable; handsome selection of pat~ terns. GIMBEL Sub: Store, way 45c crash ready for 25c Mens 510s asada sanensah 12!4c Crash Toweling Wor hand, dish und Fain ameter tO GIMBELS Subway Store, Lower Floor, Broadway and 33d Street: