The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1915, Page 9

eae eee ere anece mr te amen se ee earns ” _ CONFESSION FOR MURDER. | PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 29.--A con- foasion that he murdered Frederick H. Bishop was mado to the police by Pell B, Champlin, General Inspector of ¢! Rhode Island Company, early to-day, cordin, statement by Chiet In-| mF. O'Neil Champlin, a 0 at one time boarded at the Bishop home, had been tnder examination for ou woxe f hours. shop, a motorman Rhode faland Company iT had been crushed three bi employed by the *, was found dead jay Inst. His head y blows and there} PHYSICIAN: LOANED BY FRANCE, WORLD'S PICTURES OF BATTLE THRLL Great Crowd Jams Fulton rheatre and Hundreds Are Turned Away. ALL SIDES ARE CHEERED talk much, It was ed. The pictures had brought home, as nothing ever had before, the grim, appalling, over- whelming horror of war. In two hours @ glimpse of the truth had been had such as could not be grasped in a lifetime of reading. Every person who had seen the pic- tures seemed stirred to the depths with sympathy, and that not alone for the French or for the brave Albert of the Beigians, the “King without a country,” but also for the Germans, for they, too, were seen and, though only as prisoners of war, were necog- nized none the less as heroes, 80 many mere boys were among the Ger- mans a special wave of sympathy went out to them. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, thority on international law, who hap- pened to be in France when the war broke out and witnessed the mobiliza- tion of the French army, introduced \E. Alexander Powell, a war corre- spondent of The World, through whom the films were loaned to The World | by the French Government. In doing #0 he spoke of the admiration of Amerioa for France because of its Tecognition that the people of France stood for liberty and democracy, as did the United States, and he de- seribed the mobilization as the most moving spectacle he had ever sen, for it was “not militarism but democracy | Tsing Mke one ma! {EVEN THE OBSERVERS HAVE NEVER SEEN A GERMAN. ee PICTURES ARE TO BE SHOWN) Mr. Coudert's declaration of his be- Nef, as well as his hope, that democ- DAILY AT FULTON THEATRE. racy would not be beaten in the war ‘The pictures will now be shown daily froutea nen applause, ae enren greeted the appearance of Mr. Powell, under the management of Morris Gest wiisg work for ‘The World at the at the Fulton Theatre in West Fortys front had been highly praised and sixth Street, just weat of Broadway. Films Pronounced Most Won- ; It had been intended to have only two exhibitions a day, but the size of the derful Ever Made in | crowd demanding admission Jast night Great War, | showed that that would be insuffi- jclent. There will therefore be two {presentations each afternoon, which will begin at 180 and 8.80, and two every evening, starting at 7.30 and 9.30 o'clock. “Fruit-a-tives” is the Standby in This Ontario Home | “My wife was a martyr to Constipation. We tried everything on the calendar without satisfaction, and spent large sums of money, until we happened on “Fruit-a-tives.’ We have used it in the family for about two years, and we would not use anything else as long as we can get ‘Fruit-a-tives.’ J. W. HAMMOND. Not often has a New York audience been so thrilled as was that which | thronged every available inch of apace j!n the Fulton Theatre last night at the| Despite the bitterly cold wind, wait- | first public presentation of the official |ing lines began forming outside the jmotion pictures of the fighting in|theatre last night as early as 7 o'clock. Franee loaned by tho French Govern. | Very soon one line reached to Broad- Scotlend, Aug. 25th, 1918 ment to The World. The nimougs| way and began to double up, and the “FRUIT-A-TIVES” {is made from| Verdict was that the films were won-|end of the other was within a fow fruit juices and tonics—is mild in| Sertul doors of Bighth Avenue. After the | ‘3 Fulton was filled to the limits of the regulations there still remained In the \ ryhere, as the spectators passed A lout after the exhibition, some auch re- 50 « box, 6 for 2.50, trial size 250. } mark could be heard as “That was the| street a clamoring crowd big enough At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives’ real thi or, “It was just as if we'd! to fill the theatre over again. Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.—Advt- been there!” But the audience did not Frederic R. Coudert, tae noted au- action—and pleasant in taste. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Special Sale Wednesday Women’s Winter Coats New Models and New Fabrics Women’s Fur Collar Coats Large Roll or High Chin Collars of Natural Raccoon. New seven-eighth length models of Wool Plush or Zibeline, in Navy Blue, Brown, Green or Black; also Scotch Tweed or Mannish Mix- tures, with large roll or chin collar of Natural Raccoon Fur. 19.75 vatue $29.50 Women’s Black Broadcloth Coats Semi-flare Model—Collar Fur Trimmed. Seven-eighth length Coat of Black Broadcloth, new crush collar trimmed with Skunk Raccoon Fur, semi-flare coat, straight front and back, Velvet buttons and piping; satin lined throughout; warmly interlined. 25.00 vatue $35.00 Women’s Fur Trimmed Coats For Street, Afternoon or General Wear. Of Wool Duvetyne, Crepe Vicuna, Velour Cloth, Chenille Corduroy, Wool Plush, Broadcloth or Mixture Fabrics, trimmed with various fashionable furs. oe 29.50 vatue $39.50 UGLAS $5.00 SHOES y Vo $3.00 °3.50 54.00 °4.50 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED For 32 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoe: of the Wignert standard of quality for the price. His name and the retail price stamped on the bottom guar- antees full value and protects the wearer against high prices for inferior shoes. They are the best known shoes in the world. W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully & Bead ethers after the latest models, ina well-equipped r | factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and per- y sonal inspection of a most perfect organization and Boys ‘BROKS the highest paid skilled shoemakers; al! working with an honest determination to make the best shoes in the world. ‘4 W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 ‘or style, fit and OF Ai BEGAN MANUFAC- TURING IN187@,AND NOW THE LARG: SHOES are just as good wear as other makes costing $6 to $8, the only perceptible difference is the price. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes for the price. None genuine unless W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom. lL. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YO *2779 Third Av., bet. 146th & r47th iy BRO 847 Bighth Avenue, 0 Weat 125th Street. | {0} “831 a 478 Fifth A 11th 8 EWARK-8i31 Broad Street, 78 VERS, CO: PATERSON—192 Market Street, | °859 Manhattan Avenue, NTON-101E.StateSt.cor.Broad 1779 Pitkin Avenue, linea of W. L. Deugine $3.00, 84.00 and 84.50 RK OKLYN Ri °421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl. way, near 14th St, ‘ay, cor, 36th Street, ey (Times Square) fer wom who modestly told of some of the things he had seen on the battloflelds. Ho begged the audience not to expoct the Alms to show scenes of fighting stich as had been put on in “pre- ared” pictures, where the men on oth sides were depicted in actual ruth was that even ‘son the French side av 1 the war thus far | without once seeing a German, and he himself, though in the front trench \during the territic battle of the Cham- pagne, bad seen nothing but the open country, without a living thing being visible, | ‘Then came the ¢ the atmospheric res, thrown on by First Lieut. Claude Patin, of the Vifty-sixth \French Infantry of the Line, who ts here convalescing after nine months of the war, The flims proved, as Mr. Powell had said, a lesson, not an amusement. For all that they had thelr light side there was many )@ laugh in the he 8 0) human comedy displayed soldie seen. told Was war-—real war, The grand review y as the magnificent troops st and before King George and and Gen, Joffre, The jur to the grim trenches was a stirrl contrast, Tho now grimy soldiers mud-stained garments were seen ging those marvollous underground | fighting-homes, seen living in. them | and fighting in’ them Gambols by the irrepressible Zou- aves came as a relief as they were seen fooling, rolling down hills, bo: ing, wrestling; but brought a piece of gven more thrilling war realism as a| Taube monoplane was ween to fly over | the merrymaking group and drop Doub which sent them scurrying to shelter, but only immediately to rush ;out again and race to see who will get | | | Pieces of the af | blscas: exploded bomb as sou- SHOW AMERICAN AVIATORS . WHO FIGHT FOR FRANCE, 'he scenes showing the wo: aviators were both interesting: ata beautiful. Gasps of unrestrainable delight passed through the house at jthe picture of two machinos silhouet- | ted against @ stormy sky and cheors | went out to the men who were chas, ing @ foe in the air. The anti-aircratt uns were also seen at work, ay were some Amorican aviators who are fly- ™ for France. ut the two most thrilitn; |markable pictures were those oF the | [battles in the Champag..e and the taking of heights In the Vosges Moun. talns. The massing of tho 3,000 guns, | some of them drawn by teams of | | oxen, and each of whic! of 2,000 shells, for the Champa fensive, was seen, and then t ; ing, the men working as ste; pitching corn In the harv | But the reality of {t all was shown |tho pictures of the bursting of th | shells and the terrific devastation that was wrought, | The realism of the battle In Alsace was even still more stirring, for tt | was there that the trenches of the foe were shown with the cloud of poisonous gas rolling away from them straight for the lines of the at- |tacking army Loud cheers were given last night for the pictures which showed King Albert of the Belgians, King Ge: Karl Kitchener, President Poinc jana other notables, not the least en- thuslastic applause being given for a nurse, especially when she kissed 9 But what tho films | | cheered con- | STODDARD-AMPICO wounded soldier who was paralyzed for life. But the loudest applause wan given Gen. Joffre in @ ploture in which it was almost imposaible not to think he was actually there walk- ing on the stage. The orchestra played the “Marseillaise” and there was great enthusiasm, t entire house waving small allk flags, | mnsennsiifanamnemn CONVICTED AFTER SIX YEARS Rubino, Third of Black Hand Gang, Te Sent to Brought here and convicted atx years after committing the crime, Erasimo Rubino was sentenced yea- terday by Supreme Court Justi Manning in Brooklyn to from two in one-half to three and one-half years In Sing Sing. District Attorney Cropsey believes that this disposes of the last of three Blackhand extortionists. One of Ru- bino's pals, Pletro Compasino, died while under indictment, and Antonio Monteleone was sent to Sing Sing. Mre. Rosalie La Marianna, a widow, routman Street, Klyn, 1 in December, 1909, that cived a threatening letter $1,000. With the ald of detect! he’ trapped the three mon with marked bills. Rubino. Jumped hfs bail and went to Los Angeles. He w recently and brought ba Brooklyn. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH Mother! Remove poisons from little stom- ach, liver, bowels. of | Tfurry, Give “California Syrup of Figs” at once if bilious or constipated. | Lookat the tongue, mother! If coated, it is o sure sign that your little one's stomach, and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansi When peevish, cross, listless, pale, | doesn't sleep, doesn’t ent or act natu- rally, or is feverish, st sour, breath bad; has stomac’ sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give'e ten- spoonful of “California Syrup of F ind in a few hours all the f pated waste, undigested fc nd sour hile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child a Ye ne coax sick children to take “fruit laxative,” they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. your druggist for a 5 nt bottle alifornia Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is m: by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other dnd with contempt.—Advt. Don't you see the ie. Untit 10 Store Co.,Inc. a Wert 4218 Bway @ Sth Av Pes aaa ES —== IAT is how beauty and m Godowsky's, as Just as Godowsky Plays the Knabe Stoc No pumping o In additi any standard player, or may t Built in both KNAB Write for our attractir home. Every bit of the marvelous tonal world-famous artists, you may have through n to the Artist records, it will play | Daily Demonstrations in the Ampico Studio. you may hear him in your own naster interpretation that is = | well as the playing of the other idard-Ampico. r personal effort is required. 88-note roll, as the ordinary — | pe played by hand, Grand and Upright Models. | WAREROOMS | 5th Ave., at 39th St. | ¢ Stoddard-Ampico booklet. “URNITURE @@ $3.98 Dining Koom, Bedroom and Parlor Outhts to SUIT Ail Homes Furnished 5 Roo: Linoleums, Rugs & Carpets OPEN VERY HIGHT NOVEMBER \E} Ie Rd gray, brown, and heather-—warmth with- |B out Weight—formefitting and full English = Box Styles. Self or velvet collars. Silk i yoke lining, and satin piped seams. Look ik great, inside or out. At $29.75. 5 1915. R.H.Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, ) Clothes for Men end Young Men Heraid Square, Broadway 34th te 35th St. Clothes That Satisfy--- Prices That Appeal (CLOTHES quality is one thing. Price is another. The combina- tion in right proportion is what sensible men want. You'll find this store measures up in both particulars. The best ready-to-wear clothes to be found in America at the lowest cash prices to be found in New York. Winter Overcoats at $29.75 Honestly comparable with $40 coats at other high class shops Fabrics that we ourselves import, tailor- ing that will delight the man who knows merchandise, style that is the envy of all eyes. Soft finish materials in Oxford, “Talked About” Values at $19.75 in Suits and Overcoats Broadway is talking about the Suits and Overcoats we specialize at $19.75 and when Broadway talks, the whole style world for men's clothes listens. It’s like Paris approval on women's clothes, If you want a winter suit or overcoat, or several of them, up to your special ideas of style and quality, before you spend around $22 eeeneres merely shop and then come and see these Suits and Overcoatsat $19.75. You'll never go back, If You Pay $14.75 or thereapouts, and still want rt style, sensible quality and genuine, whole-hearted ser- vice, your store is Macy's, where we have a way of making men feel that they are buying clothes on a business basis—a basis possible only toim- mense ready cash influence in the world markets. You ought to see these suits and overcoats at $14.75. Macy's—Fifth Floor, Broadway, Herald Squere 1200 Tub-Silk Satin Striped Shirts at Thanksgiving Luncheon Wednesday, Nov. 24th M ACY'S Restaurant an- Orondwoy, Hihte Sab Se nounces a special heon jor the aay preceding Thank If you already with o'r cunsine it is ur - 2 89 you with one of our menus 5 , : TOC LAE Gay Men always find wide range in style and qual- find this special luncheon an ity in our Men's Furnishing shop. It’s so well example of our standard known that they take it for granted, and we never <— “puff” about it. But here's a silk shirt snap that we must “talk” about. It's so unusual that we can’t hold back. And the reason for this unusual offering: sim- ply expert merchandising. All told there are 1,200 of these beautiful tub-silk shirts with their neat_ vari-colored satin stripings. They're so at- tractive they'll win your hearty approval the minute you see them. 290 imported white Japanese Habutai Silk Shirts added to this collection (made in our own establishment) makes this even a better shirt offering than when we first commenced to talk. Sizes 13 to 16. Macy" Men's Shop, Main Floor, 35th Street, Men’s Dressy Walking : GLOVES, $1.74 pair Smart imported Prix-seam Cape Walking Gloves of a cut and make that guarantee fit and wear, Paris point spear back, one clasp, hand-finished tops, street shades of tan, Pair, $1.74, 59c 11.30 A. M. to 2.30 P, M. Cape Cod Oyster Cocktatl Celery, Olives, Radishes. Fresh Okra, Creole Style Filet of Sole, Lobster Sauce. Maryland Chestnut Cranber or Farms Fresh with Green West Haar Spinach au Natural Fried Sweet Potatoes Romaine Choice of Desserts English Plum Pe nd Brandy M He Pur Neapolitan lee ¢ Raspberry W Pot of , Milk, Buttermilk Glass, of or New Genuine Mocha Gloves, $1.19 Pair In gray only, pique sewn, Paris point back, one cl a | All lost or found ariicles ad~ vortised in ‘The World will be Iisted at The World's Informas Macy’s—Main Floor, Arcades “Parke Hom, World's i © Cota otfees nortiwent core oe a, THE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACER ton St, Brooklyn, for Gollowing the printing @dvertisement, of The World Sells 100,000 Copies More in New York City Hach Weekday Than Any Otber Morning Newspaper,