The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 4

eee a ER EL FY Oe Plays for the Coming Week. OHN DREW begins hi gagement at the Km ten. tre r on Monday night in “The Chiet,” an Engtish comedy, by Horace An- nesley Vachell. Ten ars previous to the time the play opens, Yester had fallen in love with Cynthia Van- wart, but through a deception on the part of Mrs. Bargus he is con- vinoed that eho loves another, and #0 CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour. “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stomach liver, and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving ner children “California Syrup of Figs,” that this is their ideal | ive, because they love its pleasant taste and it thorou ghly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, Ave a tea ul of this harmless “fruit laxa- tive,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undi- rested food passes out of the bowels, at on have « well, playful child again. yhen its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colio—remember, good “in- side aero ga always be the first treatment given. An rah frig ” 7 ly know 4 erred tothay saves © cek child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50- cent bottle of “California Le fing Ply ” which has directions for ba ren of all a and grown-ups ed on the bottle. Beware of coun- its sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.”—Advt. A hit that is a real hit— the melodious, haunting one- step that stands a thousand repetitions. “It’s Tulip Time in Holland” Coupled with another one- step that is as full of pep. “Harry Von Tilzer Medley”’ Ask the man for A5724 12-inch—$1.00 COLUMBIA Dousis~ (4 )RECORDS KELURDS Fe marries Allo Bargus. That un- happy lady dies early and Emily Bargus is left in practical possession of the home of Yeater, All goes well, |and Mrs, Bargus is almost sure of her jeatch for Emily when the firat cloud appears on the horizon, This is the appearance of Daphne, the young and charming ward of Yester, fresh | from her school in France, The solu- tion of the piece occurs In the last | moments of the performance, With Mr. Drew will be Laura Hope Crews, Consuelo Bai Thais Lawton, Katherine Stewart, Echlin Gayer, |Georgo Graham, Walter Soderling and William Barnes. .. @ The David Chanier Dramatic Com- pany will present “Romeo and Jultet* at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre beginning Monday night. Khyva St. Albans will play Juliet; George Ralph, Romeo; Frederick Lewis, Mercutio; Folliot Paget, the nurse; Fuller Mellish, Friar Laurence; Eric Maxon, Tybalt, and Rowland Buck- stone, Poter. Old Italian dances by Elizabeth Rothe will be a feature of the performance. . . On Tuesday night “Petite Peste”* will be presented at the Theatre Francais, This comedy has for ite chief character a happy young girl, whose desire is to help mako others happy. Bhe saves those nearest and dearest to her from unhappiness by a ruse, and finally wins the love of the right man and marries him. Lilian Greuze will play the leading role. To-morrow night @ concert will be given at the Theatre Francais. re) Loula Mann, in “The Bubble,” comes to the Standard Theatre. “Kick-In" will _be the attraction at the Lexington Theatre. Julian Eltinge brings “Cousin Lucy” to the Bronx Opera House. | tiotn time at the Vitagraph this morning. A genuine cattle round-up Is to be seen in the American film, “The Law of Humanity.” It is « stirring acene. Everybody along Broadway ts wait- Jing to see the Gaumont pleture, |"Does Advertising Pay?" Why? Bocause Stuffy Davis ts in tt. Anna Little, who plays leads in Mustang films, is a Western girl who can ride anything that walka on four legs. The American (Mutual) has organ- ized a new comedy company under the direction of Orral Humphrey. Tom Waters, the Gaumont come- dian, plays the piano whenever he feely sad, If he's heart-broken he sings too, Neva Gerber, of the American Beauty concern, has been given « fine greyhound by an admirer, She wants a name for it, The B. A. Rolfe Company has bought the picture rights to Frances Powell's novel, “The House on the Hudson,” through Larry Giffen. “stanley and the Siave Traders” shows an attack on a girl by a fero- cious lion, The girl is in the jungle necking her sweetheart when sho bumps into all this woe, J. Warren Kerrigan of the Unt- versal will appear in a three-week serial beginning Nov, 22, in which he will be seen in bis characteriza- tion of Terence O'Rourke, Earle Williams has been eslected to head a cast of Vitagraph playera who will enact a new serial film, The various scenes will be taken in many parts of the United States. “The Friends of the Sea,” which the Reliance Company will | release through the Mutual Nov, 28, is a Damon and Pythias affair, with Mon- "The United States Beauties” will be on view at the Yorkville Theatre, The stock company at the Grand ra House, yn, will present Wildfire.” — MOLLIE WILLIAMS COMES TO THE COLUMBIA. Mollie Williams, heading Bob Man- Chester's Burlesquere, will be at the Columbia Theatre. Miss Williame is called “the Anna Held of Burlesque.” The performance consists of two acta of burlesque and vaudeville numbers. Among them are the Curzon Sisters, billed as “The Flying Butterfiies,” whose flights in mid-air are said to be startling. Billy Hart will appear with his four Circus Girls, Beatrice Harlow will contribute comic songs and parodies and Miss Williams will peese @ short playlet called “La ance Enticement.” Others are Teddy Burns, George Douglass, Frankie Burns, Hazel Crosby and Charles Reynolds, together with a chorus composed entirely of girls. ——— HIPPODROME CONCERT TO BE SOUSA NIGHT. To-mi ~ night at the Hippo- drome will be “Sousa Night,” when the instrumental numbers will be de- voted exclusively to the compo.’ of the March King. Orville MacTammy, will appear, my, appear. rold will aing “Celeste Aida. second half of the programme will {n- troduce Charlotte and the other skaters of the ice ballet. nee MOTION PICTURE NEWS. Adelaide and Hughes, recently of “Town Topics,” are going into film work. “The Battle-Cry of Peace” was shown for the one hundred and fir. roe Salisbury and Alfred Paget in the chief roles. Marguerite Snow, in private life Mrs. James Cru: making a new picture for the tro, When she isn't busy acting she is taking care of “the cutest baby in the world,” the same being Julle Cruze, aged two, In a number of pictures made by the Thanhouser Corporation but not et released appears little Miss Made- ine Levey, who is said to posseas the largest eyes ever shown on the screen. Miss Levey acted as an “extra” just once. Her work attracted attention and she was given roles right ‘ay. She is but fifteen years old, yet she is an adept at film acting. Mise Levey ia Oriental! in type. “The Baby and the Bons,” a two- reel Thanhouser drama, to be released by the Mutual Nov, 23, gives one an intimate glimpse into the inside work- ing of politics in & big city. Mayor Mitchel, Police Commissioner Woods, Inspector Schmittberger of the police, and other well known citizens are to be seon in the picture, The baby is Helen Bagley, known all over filmdom an the Thanhouser Kiddie. The Strand management announces that, following “Bella Donna,” Victor Moore in “Chimmie Fadden Out West," Marguerite Clark in “The Prince and the Pauper,” Charlotte Greenwood and Sidney Grant in “Jane,” Fannie Ward in “The Cheat,” Mary Pickford in “The Foundling” and Valeska Suratt in “The Immi- ant” will be shown at the big roadway film theatre. ‘While a scene in “The Broken Law,” a William Fox production, was being photographed in a New. Jersey Told, | swamp, @ mosquito, unnoticed by the operator, alighted on the eamera in| have no nerves, therefore cannot cause front of the lens, When the film ©) was developed it was discovered that the mosquito, magnified to enormous proportions, completely eclipsed the | {l face of William Farnum, star of the im. Director Oscar C, Apfel was | Paint fil | dimgruntied because the incident necessitated a “retake.” Mr. Farnum was more philosophical. “In my opinion,” he said dryly, | limber up. A moment after it is applied “that picture marke fan epoch in | you'll wonder wh photographic achievemen eo Brat tine that a Jersey mosquito has | ech of lumbago pain. ever been shown in a form approxi. mating its actual size,” Dress Reefers The variety displayed Is a Reefers, Pearl Silks and beautiful Persian brocade designs, Priced $1.98 to too great for description, and each Reefer is priced fully one-fourth jess than similiar ones cost else where. There are all-white Silk Silks, Accordion Knitted Reefers in black ana white, and some new improved black Silk Reefers with Dress Requisites for the Season’s Social Activities THE stamp of correctness and the mark of permissible originality are on every dress article Macy's offers. Macy's Custom Stock Dress Shirts, $1.98 Combining the comfort and fit of to-measure shirts with the economy of ready- to-wear shirts, Any sleeve length to match any neck band. Made with high-count linen bosoms and long- cloth bodies. Laundered stiff bosoms for full dress wear or semi -~ laundered -~—— | pleated bosoms with semi- stiff double cuffs for Tux- edo wear. Silk Hats A new Importation of the famous “DeLion" French Silk Hats has just arrived. Two models for young men at $6.74, One conservative model for older men at $7.94, Two models in domestle Dress Hats at $4.96. Elsewhere these same hats would cost much more, almost Black border $9.89 Macr'e—Men's Shop, Main Floor, S5th Street, R.H. Macy &Co.’s Attractions Are Their Lew Prices, When in a hurry, save & time by using ~ the escalators, Broadway, Mth te 35th St That richness of quality upon which—in the absence of colors—the distinctiveness of men's formal dress de- pends is the most notable characteristic of every shirt, tie, hat, reefer and pair of gloves found at Macy's, Added to this is the attraction of lower price—since we buy and sell for cash only, New Dress Shirts, Special, $1.98 A rmissible change from the ordinary is found in these smart new full dress shirts A French pujue bosom in half a dozen different styles with laundered pique cutfs is very attractive, A very closely woven corded madras, with six or seven differently patterned white satin stripings, isalso very effective. Laundered double cuffs, Derby Hats The “Marlborough” Hat at $3.96 Is as fine a hat as most any man could wish, Made of the finest Belgian hare and THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. |RED CROSS DANCE SUCCESS. Prominent womon residents of West- chester County are being congratulated to-day upon the success of the Red Cros dance tn ald of the meneral work- |ing fund, which was held at the Ged- |ney Farm Hotel in White Plains Inst night. ‘The dance was attended by sev- eral hundred men and women, and was preceded by two one-act plays—"Dorn,” by Julie Horne, and “Food,” by Will- fam C. de Mille, The patronesses were: Mra. Francis H. Aspinwall, Mra. Richard M. Atwater lir. Mra, Frank O. Ayres, Mra, Bertram F. Bell, Mra. Frank H. Bethell, Mra. Pressley R. Bisland, Mrs, James G. Can- non, Mra, John Carstensen, Mra, Fred- erick I, Collins, Mrs, Alexander B. Crane, Mrs. Arnold G. Dimond, Mrs. Stephen Farrelly, Mrs, T. R. Fisher, Mra. Wiillam G, Gallowhur, Mra, Ern- eat J. Hanford, Mra, Arthur Hebard, Mrs, George S. ‘Huntington, Mra. Fred- erick Wall, Mrs. Rollin Kirby, Mrs. Lakin, Mra. Robert Livingston, Mra, Carman H. “Messmore, Mrs. Albert W Page, Mra. Harold Porter, Mra, William Quaid, Mrs. Paul Revere Reynolds, Mra. Philip Russell, Mrs, Ralph R. Ryan, Mra. William "H. Sage, Herbert Shonk, Mra. Nelson Shreve, Mrs, Ed- ward H. Crandall, Mra, Charles Smith- ers, Mra. A. E. Stratton, Mra. C. Davies Taintor and Mra, Robert Walker. | —— “THE BROKEN LAW” AT FOX THEATRES, | ‘The photoplay feature entitied “Tho | Broken Law,” written and produced by Oscar C. Apfel, for William Fox, which opens to-morrow at the Academy of Music and at the River- | side Theatre, Ninety-#ixth Street and | Broadway, 18 one of the most elabo- | rate offerings that has appeared on| the screen, William Farnum appears in the principal role. ‘The play was taken from George Barrow’s novel, | “Romany Rye.” Gypsy camps were) visited in the making of the pictures, and Mr, Farnum studied the customs | of the Lovell tribe. A gypsy, Yominy | Boots, ninety-seven years old, who came to America from in| 1859, was found. Through him infor- | mation was gained of early eypay life in England, and thus Oscar C. Apfel, | director of many of Mr. Fox's photo- | play achievements, was enabled to invest “The Broken Law” with tho| necessary color. | QUCH! LAME BACK, RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Kidneys cause Backache? No! They ain. Listen! Your backache is caused yy lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the} uickest relief is soothing, penetrating St. Jacob's Oil.” Rub it right on your back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappear. Don't y crippled! Get a small trial bottle of t. Jacob's Oil” from your druggist and became of the back- Rub old, honest . Jacob's Oil” whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely pas eeee and doesn’t burn the skin.— vt. W. L. 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