The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 12

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he i ‘ ‘ ? 4 | Discard Your Dust Cap ~afE e RR s IRH PIS PO BRET ed ae RADWAY & Meet CO. ists’ PREMIER VIEW OF Demands _| WARPICTURESFOR ~ won» 25¢ sus som Their Larger Sines ion ty Years They s of Dollars GedFie BE Vike TE vs THis RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Official French Films The official United States and Canada, (their first presentation in under the auspices fit of the Lafayette Fund. Announcement of the completed, The Executive —— tee of the Lafayette Fund is composed \FAYETEFUN Loaned to World to Be Seen at Benefit Exhibition. French war motion plotures, which have beon loaned by the French Government to The World and will be exhibited throughout the will have thia elty nd for the bene- date and place of the first exhibition will be made so #oon as arrangements are Commit- Sweep Without Dust | les, sweep, and the you go. Sweeping much easier. You can room in half the time aro invited to the Sunshine Bakery. To aco the Bakery to the best ad- come at 10.4.M. . M. any day but madam, there is now a new way sweep without raising @ partic'e of ‘ou can dust your ornaments first ornaments will yet you only have to sweep Biscuit Reck at your dealer's the room so much cleaner. As one housekeeper said: half as often, because Nomordust geto “Nomor dust gives mo as much time for things as if I hed » mew maid”—yet Neomordust costs but a few pennies o ead bles: lor wood floors and as well, You know about dustless ou st en Foe to collect the dust, whereas ordinary spreads it. it docs more than this, Tt makes a 10¢ can and then if you're ieee leased, your money jun and with half Package. Bakere of Sunshine Biscuits Very toothsome. cakes. A happy contrast in cake. Sunshine Butter Thine—10¢ Specially made to serve es a vehicie tor marmalade, cheese jam, ber le-duc for the Sunshine “~ month, ‘i peeggctrtan ey ieee “ rugs bys rings out the original color; and it's good { linoleums | di now learn about dustless sweeping. not more ill be ree Biscuits, Madam? Every known variety of biscuits is baked in the Sunshine Bakery—the Wonder Bakery of a thousand tastes. Bi - - e Biscuits Look for the Sunshine doll in each package of Takhoma Biscuit. Eight pretty costumes for her in many other varieties, See list in Takhoma Joose-Wnes Biscurr (mpany NEw Y' Sunshine Chocolate Fingere—10c A thin, oblong slice of cake, topped with marsh- mallow, and the whole coated with chocolate Sunshine Afternoon Tea Biscuit—10¢ Bome are chocolate, some vanilla tea looks and flavor, all in the same package. Sunshine Matinee Biscuit—10c A little too substantial to be called cake a@ little too deli- cately flavored and too sweet to be called @ cracker-—it combines the best points of both cracker and as follows: Mra, John Jacob Astor, Mr. and Mra, William Astor Chanler, Mrs. John J. Chapman, Mra, James B, Duke, Mr. and Mra. Archer M. Huntington, Mrs. P, Cooper Hewitt, Mr, and Mra, Philip M. Lydig, Mise Janet Scudder, Mre, Lee Thomas, Mra, M. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Henry Roger Winthrop, Miss Jane B. Wal- [Jach, Mrs. Newbold Eagar, Mrs, F mond Baylis, Francis Roche, Seere- tary; Robert L. Bacon, Treasurer; Frederic R. Coudert, Richard Hard- ing Davia, Philip W. Livermore, John G. Milburn, W. Forbes Morgan, Gouverneur Morris, Ralph J. Preston, William Beverley Rogers, Charles Scribner jr and Charles D, Wetmore. Halt the entire proceeds of the house and the whole of the receipts from the boxes at the opening pres- entation will go to the Lafayette Fund. The pictures were taken under the direction of the French Great General Staff to be preserved in the national archives of France as an authentic record of the war. For the first time by means of these pictures a battle can be seen as it was fought. What each man did can be watched, Who failed and who suc- ceeded can be witnessed. These films give what words could not give. Among the men called to the flag when France mobilized her army were soveral professional operators of mo- tion picture cameras who had to quit their films for the field. Shortly af- terward the French Government or- ganized from those trained experts a motion picture corps for the war, Theso official cinematists did not return to their cameras. Machines were taken to them in the field and the trenches and they were employod under the direction of the Great Gen- eral Staff to take part in every a tion, not as part of the fighting ma- chinery, but to get an authentic rec- ord of the events by that form of eyewitness whose record is beyond all possibility of dispute. How gallantly these men went for- ward with their cameras is shown by the fact that some of the machines were destroyed by the enemy's fire and no fewer than four of the opera- tors were wounded by shrapnel, but bravely went on taking their pictures until they could be succored, Many of these official French war motion pictures were taken under re. They show exactly what is hap- pening on the western front. Gen- erals and observers may differ in their reports of the different actions, but the camera tells the story just as it happened. What is seen is just what took place. It in this truth-tetling record, made for the national archives of France, that the French Minister of Foreign Affairs has loaned to The World with permission to exhibit it to the ople of the United States. In his jetter to E, Alexander Powell, war correspondent of The World with the allies, Bureau Chief Fournol says: “Tt is, as you know, quite superfiu- ous to affirm their authenticity or to add that they have not been re- touched. This {s indisputable,” Pil tent COUNT DIES IN POVERTY. Nobleman Lest $300,000 in [body of Count Edward Michaclovitch | fortune of $300,000 in jalan art exhibit at th Fair, He dropped dead yesterday in a little room at No. 84 West One Hundred and Nineteenth Street, More than 600 paintings and art ob- Jects, friends say, were brought to |Ameriea by Count Grunwaldt at his own expense, the Russian Government guaranteeing repayment. Then the usso-Japanese war began, and mis- fortune followed misfortune until the art treasures were lost to Count Grun- waldt, although they sald to have been sold in San Francisco for $150,000, He was exonerated by the Russian Government, but never recovered from his failure. “His brother Paul is a mill- jonaire Paris furrier, ORK THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915. slice of Italian life on the east Li knife might well be usea in pruning #ide-—a rather thick slice, let me add, fingham Pinto could RECEIVER APPOINTED =| eaaanpaaarenenae eee ee eee eeT “4 ae it 2 7S the play. For one thing it is couched | should be played. Catherine tor, THE NEW PLAYS Lhete Was 4 suggestion of Tess, as|in such fdealistic terms when the| though not at all true to type, gave FOR WED WAYBURN C0 | POPOL PLLIL LAY well as a touch of Tosca, about the| young husband and wife are talking—| an earnest, appealing ad ' The Little Bramhall young wife who took @ table-knife| and they are by no means tongue-| the desperate wife, Mr, Cry “A | and killed the uncle who hed imposed| tied—that it lacks conviction. Yet it} the unspeakable uncle, and Mims | Reopens With | vpon her youth and ignorance, only to| exerts an appeal to the end with the| Hardy, as his sneering, ool 4 | come to home and mak imaelt| wife at the telephone informing po-| wife, succeeded in getting inte Creditors of the Producer of “Town Topics” Present Claims Be- fore Federal Court. stil more detestable. The too ugly to be told in detail. } is mot without a |arip. The horrible theme is possibly | as true to life as many another for- | bidden subject. At the same time aq DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON PIANOS lice headquarters that she has killed a man. There is a want of balance and restraint, however, both in the writing and the acting of Mr, Daven- port. He is not the type of actor for the role of the youthful husband. Ef- atmosphere of the piay. ‘This double bili is by far the beet that the Bramhall Playhouse hea of- fered. And after all experiments interesting, if they're ma: intel: THIS sos PIANO NO MONEY DOWN--$1.25 PER WEEK Step into Story & Clark’s, select any ' $375 Piano, pay nothing now, simply try it in your home and begin pay- ments later at your convenience. Price FREE DELIVERY. NO RED TAPE, NO EXTRAS, An opportunity like this has never before been known in the ry is But it certain dramatic Two Interesting Plays. By CHARLES DARNTON, GIRL rolled a hoop across the opening the on of the hall Playhouse in darkest Twen- nth Street last night. She less took a double pleasure in Sey pillics ini the exercise, for she happened—mark ey annie cece in the word!—to be acting In her own burn Productions Company, Inc, pro.|la%: It ts always satiatying to do a ducer of “Town Topics" the century | (228 48 you know it should be done. attraction which has cost its Western | Lh doride Wete given, Aad Werk: were “angels” something over $100,000. | ‘ & ‘tijona,| 2f there is any dramatic value in Following the filing of the petiti bs | viote nt contrast, these plays have, at Judge Hough appointed Clifford G a Ludvigh receiver for the theatrical | !east a concern, under a bond of The financial storm that has beon| forecasted by the rumblings and grumblings of stage thunder and the Nghtning flashes of recrimination | y,.., from the Century Theatre broke to-}). 46 day with a legal thunderclap in the| yo irie Federal Buildin, Ned Way-/ REGULAR PRICE 8875 of its Uhree scenes nas a peculiar the frst, a quaint simplicity; cond, a& hard sophisticated bu- , and the last a pseudo-scientifie irn. In showing the love-making of s6, 1915 and 2015, if you please, Anna not @ stockholder burn Productions Com he considered th way affected him £ Carl Reed admitt order has been serve vership in reonally dispossess the “Town Topics” management by the New Wynne bas not troubled sa eeete on hi TP ft Theatre Company, ordering them out @ continued story, inasmuch as each history of Piano Selling. We offer you i of the Century Saturday. episode Is @ separate tablea batein—a barealn that nek ms he lie oe gag bona fide Representatives of the Shuberts|tas displayed both 8 can't be duplicated, were to-day going over the books of| originality in her work COME AT ONCE AND GET FIRST CHOICE. NOW $190 FOR SWEETNESS, PURITY AND RICHNESS OF TONE this Piano has no equal even at #375, while at $190 it is the greatest bargain ever offered. In appearance it will delight you and make a rich addition to your home. THESE PIANOS ARE GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS. $425 Upright Grand | $500 Upright Grand | $250 Upright Grand | $400 Player Piano|$750 Player Plano Special Special Special Special Special $935 | $290 | $125 | $298 | $395 Music Rolls FREE | Music Rolls FREE STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. Established Over 60 Years. MANUFACTURERS. Capital and Surplus, 83,000,000. NEW YORK, 12 and 14 West 32d St. BROOKLYN, 1100 Broadway Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 P.M. by acting the hoop- stted girl of fifteen with arm. William F ishly straighttorwa lover here, the “Town Topics” management. It| was stated the Shuberts will restage the production. SUES HUSBAND FOR $10,182. Wite of Dr. he was quite out of his ele Hardy, on the other hand, was thor- oughly sophisticated as ‘the much- 1 lady who held alimony to be F precious than matrimony, Mu- jel Hope and Frank Patton looked imposing as the eugentcally “fit” pair of 2015, when the lover flew to her on wings, and emotions were reflected | screen in various shades of Such unestablished theories as transference, vibrations and radiations were made to seem rs. More. jad lovers telephones over which they Were married without de- lay. All these scenes meant little n enrson W Ac- counting of Her Estat With no intimation of an estrange- ment given in the papers, Mrs. Minnie Pearson, leader in the Southern set in local society, to-day brought suit in the Supreme Court againet her hus- band, Dr Pearson, to recover $10,102 upon pink ding Mrs. Pearson declares she turned over her estate, valued at several hun- rt dollars, to thia year, 3 re than dialogues, but they had @ freshness that lifted them above the jevel of amateurishness, |The second play, “Depths of Pur- 'uty," by Butler Davenport, proved to LT know point 1 is and point 4 is “Sterling Purity” “crowded with favor” and point 51s “F; rom. ? Daylight Factory” ? Look! There goes that 7 Sterling poin' Watch me get him! se that point 2i9 "Velvety body- ar ait and point 7is WHAT? HEY? Out with it!! teed what you are or Oh all right then whisper Point 1—Crowded with flavor Point 2—Velvety body —NO GRIT Point 3--Crumble-proof OUR dreams may come true!» You can find that 7th Point. It is right in Sterling Gum. You'll enjoy every A “4 A ‘ - : <—— Point 4—Sterling Purity minute you chew Sterling Gum. You'll enjoy the hunt, too. Palak SecFroei «das llabl fectury The alarm is sounding! New Yorkers are after Old Seven, the Baffler. Point 6—Untouched by hands Can you find that 7th Point? Sterling is now sold by nearly every dealer who handles chewing gum. THE STERLING GUMCO,,Ine., Long Island City, Greater New York Suitable rewards for the discovery of the 7th Point will be offered later PEPPERMINT—IN RED WRAPPER CINNAMON —IN BLUE WRAP! fu

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