The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 10

the principal role. Prominently cast mington, De! AN AI.GUMENT I Ptepnen = Davis, “Tho State Forbids.” the Iatter of Chicago, Btep!" now in done by Cb Mrs. Castle. study “Sari,” salary, ‘wouldn't trade jobs with him. Castle is going to Los Angeles to aeroplaning four weeks pre- iiminary to sailing for England to join the British Aviation Corps. ES Henry W. Savage in getting ready | iavig. ‘Treasurer at the Punch and to begin rehearsing the new Vieunese | Judy Theatro, booked fifty-three res- opera In which Miz2i Hajos is to have It is understood ho bas not, as yet, settied on a name for 1%. Tom McNaughton will in which Miss Hajos has been playing the lead for a long time, is off for a couple of Weekn while the company is being Qregered to continue on tour with a Rew prima donna, It will resume its Christmas Day in Wil- Charles Meakina will ‘matinue with the “Sari” company. THI8 ONE. Katherine Emmett, Leonard Doyie, Jules Serrar and Mayme Atwell are soon to be seen at the Palace in the Art Drama Players’ production of Sada Cowan's playlot, This sketch oontrasts the attitude of the state in protecting the lives of imbeciles and defective infants while remorselessiy taking the flower of young manhood to be slaughtered in war. TWO IN CASTLE’S PLACE. Bernard Granville and Olin Finney, have taken Vernon Castio's place in “Watch Your Washington. Granville does the singing and act- ing formerly Mr. Castle, while Mr. Finney does the dancing Mr. Granville gets but Mr. Finney Mr. Mr. WARFIELD IN NEW PLAY. David Warfield made his initial ap- pearance in David Belasco’s latest play, “Van der Decken,” last night at the Belasco Theatre, Washington. Tho play me legend of the soa based go “The Flying Dutchman.” Belasco was on hand to supervise OUR OWN MINST..EL8, be | Broadway again. He recently re | turned from the Pacific Coast. Mabel Godding has left “Town Top- ; jes* and joined William Cullen's new musical show, “Some Party!” Geno Buck went to Yonkers last night to see Margaret Iving’s new agi act. He may doa iittle work on It. Edith Lyle bas left the new Ship- man-Lipman play. She did not think the part was suited to her. | Some peoplo think Albert de Cour- | ville, the London manager, may use the Century Theatre for his revue. Billy b. Van is President of the wew Equity Fim Company; Joe Le Blang Vice President, and A. L. Jones, Secretary, William Mcliride is Interested. The capital is $100,000. The day after the opening of “Treasure Island,” George B. Dun- ervations for seats in half an hour. And he's only five feet bigh. Gene Hodgkins, vaudeville pro- ducer, Is seriously {1 at his old home in Louisville, Ky, Mr. Hodgkins suf- | fered a nervous breakdown in 8.) Louis a few days ago | Joseph Jefferson is to be aecn in a) new sketch by Exdar Allan Woolf! called “The Old Bachelor.” Hie route will likely take him over the| |Orphenm Cireult. | Frances Nordstrom has written a new vaudeville playlet for Henrietta | Crosman, It answers to the name of “Cousin Eleanor.” It ts being re- hearsed. | Writing of the presentation of | “Major Barbara” by Grace George! and her company Monday night in| New Haven, under the auspices of the Yale University Dramatic Asno- | ciation, Dave Wallace of the Brady ofices says: “We had a big house here to-night and the play went over | very well, Much intelligence was in the avdience, including the Yale Faculty and Bert Brown, Manager of the Playhouse.” FOOLISHMENT. “I think, sald awkward fenry Waite, “Vd better amd learn to skate" The folka who saw (him, a the rink Bald: Why on earth dom that man drink? .| FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. Bride—Oh, George, we haven't any sugar for your tea. Bridegroom—That's all right, honey. Just put your finger In It. APPLY SARE TEA IF HAIR IS GRAY Grandma Used Sage Tea and Sulphur to Darken Her Hair and Nobody Knew i tallad, “It's Very Windy, Hesper— Sot a Tack for Grandpa's Wig” — | “OLD BIRD” IS HERE. Arthur Bennett, known far and wide as “Old Bird” Bennett, is vinit- tng Broadway and looking things as strikes him, makes it a point to drop| The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- Mais are cen tice tees one Maring fodes, y shir to its natural ‘that things are going right. He an-| color dates back to grandmother's time. nounces that when the cireus season | She used it to keep her hair beautifully eee SS ome aeoning the pub- | dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever as ee ce her hair fell out or took on that dull, ot oes See ves As a | faded or streaked appearance, this sim- i2a line he will write a story about ple mixture was applied with wonderft racing for the Gaturday Evening Post | ‘fect. whenever he feels that the circulation| But at home is mussy and that weekly needs his assistance. | out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at — any store for a 50-cent bottle of aossiP. sree” enee, nae Seieber ori | ." you wil Me eo been engaged Ser | eros which can be depended upes become # time, By morning the hair dis- mem- gray it darkens the hair so nat: gerd] Srey, et nobody cap tal it has been ‘ou sim, brah ‘with it and draw’ this your hair, taking one strand at alter Cail at THE KVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donaid Building, 106 We: ee site Gimbel Bros.), cornér Sixth Aven New To or sent by mail on receipt of ten ce: stamps for each pattern ordered ‘ANT—Write your addrens plainly rnd always specify Add two cents for letter postage if be very han veteen, for the velveteens of the season are wonderfully beautiful. It would be pretty made in gubardine, in serge or in one Of the heavy wool poplina: in fact it | is @ model that can be utilized for every seasonable suiling material. For @ very dressy offect white broadcloth would be charming with the trimming of black fur, or if that seems @ lite mature, with trimming of brown or of blue fox. For the 16-year size the coat wil re- awre 4% yards of materi 36, 3% yards 44 or 244 yards 4, with 6 yards of fur banding. t int will be needed yu Fn ‘The coat pattern 8902 and the skirt 8628 are both cut in siges for 16 and 18 years, No. 8902—(With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance). Bloused | Coat for Misses and Small Wo | 16 and 18 years, and Thirty in a hurry. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMB TOMORRO THE DAY O Many of them suitable for Christmas Gifts. mention former prices or comparative values,h ’Phone Broadway at Greeley 2626 34th Street Saks & Company No.1 Mendel Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 |No. 22 Men’s Street Gloves, $1.00 All fibre covered and interlined. Glace kid gloves in the most desirable street shades, No. 2 Dress Trunks, $8.95 No. 23 Men’s Street Gloves, 69c All fibre covered; interlined; sizes 32 to 38 inches. Imported and domestic makes, suitable for everyday wear. No. 3 Men’s Travelling Bags, $10.50 |No. 24 Men’s Underwear, 69c Genuine Walrus; hand-sewed frame and comers. Fine wool and worsted drawers and shirts; natural color; medium weight. No. 25 Men’s Cotton Union Suits, 79c Perfect fitting, heavy ribbed Union Suits. Closed crotch; ecru color. No. 26 Men’s Worsted Union Suits, $1.55 Fine natural worsted garments; medium weight; closed crotch: perfect fit. No. 27 Glove Silk Union Suits, 79c For Women; glove silk top fine lisle body; perfect fitting band or crocheted top; reinforced; pink or white. No. 28 Women’s Glove Silk Vests, 95c Men’s Fitted Bags, $11.95 black Fine \ leather; long grain as illustrated; Jeather lined; Ebony fit- tings. Splendid value, No. 5 Women’s Fitted Bags, $11.95 Black long grain genuine seal; silk lined in varie H ous colors. Ten white Parisian ivory fittings. Reinforced; tailored band; pink or white. No. 47 Lace & Crepe Blouses, $2. No. 50 CrepedeChine! D OO —————| _ Anexcellent quality of crepe de Chine in white, | Tajlored models, as illustrat ’ . : i i i flesh, maize or orchid, combined with silk = / No. 6 Men $s Silk Shirts, $2.49 No. 29 Glove Silk Union Suits, $1.95 and lace. The fronts of this effective model, crepe de Chine, in white, Elaborately embroidered, finely pleated models with @ and turn-back cuffs. No. 51 Net Blouses A charming new model, as embroidered net over silk high collar and pointed ¢ The smart vestee and pq with black net. 0. 52 Silk Blouses, Heavy quality satin or tubsilk' in striped effects on light o High or low collars and No.53 Misses’ Fur-trimmed Suits, $1 7.50 Russian blouse and belted flaying models (as illustrated)» made of imported broadcloth in fashionable snades of African brown, Russian green, Burgundy, new blue, navy or black. Coats warmly interlined and lined with peau de cygne, and are trimmed with Hudson Seal (dyed muske rat), natural or skunk opossum, Sizes 14 to 18 years. No. 54 Misses’ Winter Coats, $8.50 Full flaring belted models in zibeline, cheviot, chinchilla? check or plaid velour cloth. High “chin” or rolling collars’ of the material, velvet or plush. Sizes 14 to 18 years. No. 55 Misses’Fur-trimmedCoats, $12.50, | Zibeline, Kersey, pebble cheviot or corduroy coats, lined or half lined with satin. Choker or rolling collars of self material or of velvet, fur edged. Sizes 14 to 18 years. No. 56 Women’s Afternoon Gowns, $12.9 Crepe de Chine in rose, wisteria, Hague blue, gray or black. Models, as illustraled, at left, with sleeves of Georgette crepe. New tunic skirt, Sizes 34 to 44. Silk shirts in attractive designs; staple and artistic stripes |_Women’s glove silk garments; reinforced; pink or white. on white grounds; beautiful colorings; also white satin stripes on white grounds. No.7 Men’s Madras Shirts, 95c Woven Madras shirts of superior quality in negligee and pleated models with stiff or soft cuffs; splendid as- sortment of colorings and designs. No.8 Men’s Neckwear, 35c Extra fine quality of basket weaves and faille silks. Black, white and pearl only. Long service band; large flowing end. Men’s Reefers, 69c No. 9 icularly fine assortment of reefers in Oxford grey, A Joffre blue, rose, Cardinal OA an Made of imported warm. worsted. Attractive, light No. 10 Handkerchiefs, 6 for $1.15 A wonderful selection of men’s hand-embroidered initial handkerchiefs, of superior quality. No. 11 Men’s Derby Hats, $1.85 Extra quality, made up as would be expected in al! high ade hats. Fine trimmings and in various blocks. lack and the new brown. y ° No. 12 Men’s Austrian Velour Hats, $3.95 The product of J. ‘“Huckel”’ Sohne of Vienna; in black, brown or green. Extremely well made; extra quality and high grade trimmings. Men’s Blanket Robes, at $3.65 Jacquard figured designs in grey, navy and brown. Coat style (as illustrated) with convertible collar; silk cord edged pockets, collar and auffs. An ideal Christmas gift. No. 14 Smoking Jackets, at $4.45 Double-faced cloth in Oxford grey, navy, dark green or brown. Finely tailored and trimmed with Pe silk-frogs, Corded edges. No. 15 Men’s White Dress Vests, $2.50 In three and four button models. Dress Vests, made of pique, or washable materials, and a few large sizes in rich white si No 16. Men’s “Cordovan’’ Shoes, $3.95 Brown Cordovan Horsehide Laced Shoes. A he % mahogan} Sarerervet * mailie last that com No. 17 Men’s Silk Half Hose, 42c Full fashioned; black and colors, Also a splendid assort- illustrated, are of lace with hemstitched panels of crepe. High pointed collar with pearl but- tons and loops. No. 48 Shadow Lace Blouses, $2.8: Meshed cream lace Blouses over chiffon with hemstitched under-bodice of taffeta in Nile, rose, maize or flesh color. Net frills finish the fancy cuffs and soft full fronts, (As il- lustrated.) No.49 White Voile Blouses, 85c Prettily trimmed with insertions of sheer em- broidery and relied Val. laces. Collars and cuffs are of embroidery and lace, finished with hemstitching. No. 30 Women’s Imported Gloves, 79c Two-clasp, white glace lambskin gloves, with heavy black embroidered backs. No. 31 Women’s Chamois Gloves, 69c Yellow Washable Chamois; prix seam sewn. No. 32 Gray Mocha Gloves, $1.00 For Women; prix seam sewn ; crocheted embroidered backs. No. 33 White Glace Gloves, $1.69 Women's imported 16-button elbow length mousquetaire lambskin gloves. Excellent value. No. 34 Women’s Silk Hosiery, 69c 1,000 pairs of extra fine silk hosiery in black and colors. Several weights from which to select. Women’s Silk Hosiery, 85c Silkeand- No. 35 1,000 pairs of excellent quality silk hosiery. lisle top. Also, some with novelty stripes and embroidery. Black, white and colors. No. 36 Women’s Boot Silk Hosiery, 39c 1,200 pairs of high grade silk hosiery; full fashioned. Black, white and colors, ’ No. 37 Women’s Sweater Coats, $2.85 Belted Norfolk model with ign cicrer collar and patch ieee Cardigan stitch in shades of rose, Copenhagen lue, Oxford or navy. No. 38 Cap and Scarf Sets, $1.90 Women's soft brushed wool sets, in every favored color and color combination. Wide, long scarfs with frin; oe Caps in jaunty styles. Packed in fancy holiday XeS, No.57 Women’s Dancing Frocks, $14.50 In dainty shades of pink, blue or maize. Very charming ; new models fashioned of taffeta with silk net over dresses. Splendidly made and finished. Y No. 39 Smokers’ Articles, 39c Glass Cigar Jars, with brush brass cover; nest of three ash trays with wicker handles, Ash Receiver, Glass Bons Cigar Rests and Match Box Holder (as illus- trated). No. 40 Silk & Leather Hand Bags, 85c Made of fine quality moire silk or Morocco with centre compartment. No, 41 Strap Books, 95c Vachette, with mirror and puff case compartments. No. 42 Shepherdess No. 58 Women’s Serge Dresses, $10.00, Made of navy, brown or black all-wool serge of excellent quality, with fullcircular skirt. Effectively trimmed with hand-embroidery. 4s iustrated at right. Sizes 34 to 44, No. 59 Limousine Cases, at $8.95 Genuine seal cases with linings of lavender, blue, green or gold. Twelve pieces of fine Ivortus fittings (as illustrated). No. 60 Limousine Cases, at $4.25 ment of colors in silk clocked hose. Long grain polished Morocco, with green, violet or Copenhagen No. 18 Men’s Hosiery, 29c Opera Bags, $4.50 | blue linings. Nine piece fittings. Silk-and-wool fancy mottled hosiery in new effects. en Opete Ba wily brace- 5 B k 35 let les of shirred silk, |No, 61 ; t ’ * ‘ i 0. ew in: askets, ic ° No. 19 Men’s Knitted Vests, $1.95 ge srumriad, Made in tree 1” ead lined, and tite with threat, needles | No. 62 Tie Ra designs of embroidered silk, chiffon velvet or novelty vel- vet in Roman stripes, Well made and perfect fitting: in new heather mixtures. No. 20 Men’s Sweater Coats, $3.65 Good heavy weight sweater coats, with large roll collar. Finely finished. Colors, navy, maroon or Oxford. and scissors. Green, purple or black. An No. 63 Solid Gold Lavallieres, 95c\No. 64 Gold Pocket A beautiful assortment of Lavallieres, set with No. 43 Leather Pearls and colored stones. Splendid Christmas | inten eee ‘Enel No. 21 H -B t d gifts. attached, ouse-Boots an Hand Bags, $2.65 Slippers, $3.45 Pin Seal Bags with centre compartment. Jeweled knob, Men's “Banister” House No. 65 Brass Re uisit ; quist roots and | Slippers” INo. 44 Suede Calf Watch Bags, $2.65 rn » FBUShs, _ SOMRO, Fitted Bags in various shapes, with Swissmovement watch, ul articles of brass that m Everett and Opera mod- (as illustr els — many handsomel . ated), } trimmed with pace sated No. 45 Men’s Cuff Links, $3. 95 1 a colors. In blue, green, 14 kt. solid gold cuff links; Roman finish, brown, grey, red, maroon, ge tan or black. . (As illustrated.) No. 66 Desk Requi Brass; small size; eas bei No. 46 Men’s Ribbon Fobs, 50c With safety guard attached. Many styles.