The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1915, Page 7

‘SARATOGA TO FAR INDIA EASY FOR BURLESQUERS AT BROOKLYN’S CASINO. Jarge find see titre nudtente wil ———— “A Round Pill in a Round Box” That’s R. & G. Pills We always say ‘Get a Box To nigh That means, ‘Do It Now. R. & G. Pills is the Specialist Pill for = | twenty-four ty nessed the New Star Show last night at the Casino Thea- tre, Flatbush Avenue and Street, Brooklyn, The consists of two burlesque acts, en- titled “At Saratoga Springs” and “A Night in India,” with four vaudeville of exceptionally acta intervening. The girls is chorus and ¢ Bert Rose, the opportunities talent who, owing compelled t 1 to engine land in i trouble, the such common troubles as pimples, | + blotches, indigestion, constipation, bad breath and all these distressing R-G PILIS GET A BOX TO-NIGHT. 10¢., 25¢. THE BOX No C. O. D.’s in which s the A t ngs some of the | ughlin, Mae Dell: Margaret Le dith L in the ¢ BONWIT TELLER &.CO. The Specially Shop of Onyinations FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Will Close Out To-Morrow (Wednesday) About One Hundred and Fifty Women’s Tailleur Suits The Majority Are Fur Trimmed 18.50 Formerly up to 45.00 This collection of Suits has been taken from the regular stock and represents some of the season’s most desirable models in Gabardine and Broadcloth in the favored shadings. Trimmed with skunkeraccoon and Hudson seal. No Approvals 125th Street West Speci lemon, peach and lavender. KO 5—So! Near 3rd Ave. For the World Famous XXX Carr’s Melton Overcoats for Men The very finest of all Overcoat fabrics—splendidly tailored and lined throughout with Skinner's satin. Nothing can surpass a Carr’s Melton for real down- right Overcoat goodness and durability. and Garter State production Rajah's Sherry ar and Don Clark are also Vogela@. 167-169 EAST 125th STREET (0 Oliver Moroni rector in the free-lance producing. Morosco, No Exchanges No Connection with Any Other Store Using a Similar Name Sellers of High Class Clothing Only Special Sale of Genuine Carr’s Melton Overcoats 329.50 CH Estadlisned 1060 ia, $3.90 Five New and Distinctive Models jack and Navy Taffeta Blouse, ith 2-inch alternating stripe of self satin. 2—Georgette Crepe Blouse, in green and navy; self embroidery outlined with gold braid. 3—Crepe de Chine Blouse, in white, silver gray and black; feather stitched around collar, armhole and down front. Merveilleux Blouses, in beautiful high colors, very high two-in-one collar, two t pockets; front and pockets elaborately feather stitched {as illustrated), iree Blouses, two-in-one collar, full front, gathered from shoulder, large pearl buttons, They come in brilliant shades of Nile green, orchid, mais, Third Floor, 1,6. F, KOCH & CO,, Inc., 125th Street, Woe! OM Where Christmas Shopping Spells True Economy Silk Blouses Regular Price, $5.00 125th Street West The kind that enjoy popular- ity with all boys and girls. The ‘‘Rocket’’ Book; by Peter Newell; usual price 81; at... S9C Wild Animals of North America— showing the animals photographed in action; eloth bound; pub- lished to sell at 81.50; ut.. BOC “Behind the Garden Wall’’—~clever verses for fittle folk, illustrated throughout in color; pub- lished to sell at 75c,........ 25€ EXTRA SPECIAL Harrison Fisher Calen- dars, value 50c; at..... 25c Beautifully colored and suitably bowed; size 12218. geeona Fleer. Eastman Kodaks and Cameras 25% off list prices ; Malo Fi DE DUBLEY | | T. Daniel Frawley, who has been | ous of returning to the stage this aea- | general stage di- i) t for several years, may relinquish that title and do some Mr. Frawley | talents, has staged numerous plays for Mr. notably “The Unchastene __THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 191 Woman.’ is week will tell whether | will take up free-lance producing. SHE WANTS A PLAY. Christie MacDonald is highly desir- | gon in a musical pr past few weeks she of a number of mu pees in an | effort lo find a vehicle suited to her | As yet she hasn't selected Neither has she signed with Jany management, Miss MacDonald | hasn't done much professionally since | eethearts. ron, In the d the books A NEW HOPE IN TOWN. | Francis N. Hope of the " forces iy being w. by his friends, noon he hi Mr, Hope yeater father of a boy who tipped the ecales at eightand a half pounds, The new- | comer is Francis X. Hope jr., and he looks like his mother—which ts rather gratifying. | ANOTHER LOCKE PLAY, The Messers Shubert announce “The L ne by Ed Greene will be an, will open in Washing’ mas Day. NOT AC. & H. SHOW, | Sam H. Harris says that Cohan & Harris are not to bring Robert Hil Nard and his new piay, “What Be- | game of Deegan Folk,” into New York. “The play was produced by Mr. Hilliard and we were to tuke the man- agement of it if we liked it,” sald Mr, larris, “My personal opinion is that it Is a strong drama and one which may prove a big hit, However, the theme is a bit out our line, It is not under our management,” BY WAY OF DIVERSION. Old Henry Brown, w strolled down the street o t Joined @ group in Pickwick’s store to pass the time away, The subject up was Christmas gifts. Sald Ebeneser Moore: “The foiks at my cash. Jt always in. “I've got to spend a heap thi growled V’elog Leffler next. “Those | kids of mine want this and that. By | gum, {t's got mo vexe’. It's such a/ nuisance, honest boys, it makes me| want to cuss, and yet 1 never say a word. It does no good to fuss." Jefe Beeson had a kick to make and then came Ezra Daws. Each had a griev- ance that he aired about old Santa Claus. They all condemnt tho folks at home; each wore an awful frown, and then they heard a word or two from poor old Henry Brown. “IL know the way you feel,” ho said, “but fel- lers, yer dead wrong. You ought to ‘preciate yer folke—be for ‘em, good “jan strong. If I just had one Iittle| boy to give some candy to the clouds | of life would bust apart an’ let the ‘ve lived alone t a boy that Don't kick you got ft wrong, you hear?" ‘Then poor old lonesome Henry Brown ont out to| hide a tear, like that about yer folks. PLAY FOR ENGLISH STAR. Joseph Brooks has acquired @ new play for Phyllis Netlson-Terry and will produce it early in February. In| the mean time she will appear in| vaudeville in several of the nearby large cities, assisted by Edith and Cecil King. They are to be in Wash- | ington next week. MARY IN THE TUBE, What do you think happened to Mary Sullivan, Jack Welch's stenog- rapher? Little Mary was in the eub- way coming under the river from Brooklyn recenuy when the train stopped and the lights went out. ‘When they came on again Uttle Mary found herself with her arms about the neck of @ strange man. She says she was terribly frightened—and ehe probably was, Gossip, Nat Royster is going ahead of "The Cinderella Man.” A novelized version of “The Eternal Magdalene” js being published. “Katinka” will open at t ‘ fourth Street Theatre Dec. J. K. O.—Under the circu seo the manager personally One of D. Frank Dodge's loo worms became jealous of tho cold weather yesterday and curled up and cracked. | Glenmore (Stuffy) Davis and ward- pobe are back on Hroadway nis He has ‘d bis work with “The Song of Bessle Learn has left the Edison Company and will shortly be featured by another film concern Almu Belwin, recently seen in “The Mark of the Beast,” has replaced Isabel Lea in Eugene Walter's play “Just a Woman.” Rupert Hughes {s to write the film Istory, “The Adven of Billie Burke,” for that actress's next mo- ton picture plunge, There will bo twenty reels, They're going to have show for the guests at Hotel to-night. Clara k will be seen In “Marr it more interes! 1 | Augustus Thomas will + |the Charles Klein memorial Jto be held at the Hudson Wat4 il. M, Adare Frohman, | A. H, Woods $s soon to produce a/| | play with an all-star cast, the salary list of whic ‘ate more than | | %,000 a we y will ap. | Lp 1 pear only in } and at the conclusion of its engagement here the play will be put into pictures with the original cast | i} a | HE'D KEEP WARM, | Will Rogers, the cowhoy comedian, | met a friend from Kansas last night | “Golly, Will,” said the friend, “what a night this would be to be out on the| range!” | "It would be a better night to be | sit ing around near a range,” replied | | Rogers. | ——s H FOOLISHMENT. | Weenle Jones aud Teeney Gray hole some jam te other | Mra, Jones ‘whipped ‘Toeney first But ae whivp Weente wort. FROM THE © NUT TREE, | “Ifthe devil lost his tail, where would be get another one?” “I give it up.” | “Ata liquor atore, where they re- ‘vail apirite’ . n this country at the Theatre Fran. character is found im the formor erudeness, and withal his success, is 8. Altman & Co. FIFTH AVENUE» MADISON AVENUE Thirty-fourth Street A Special Sale of Corsets and Brassieres has been prepared for Wednesday in the Department, on the Second Floor, presenting desirable styles, at prices much below their value. Corsets of imported broche, in white, pink and white, or blue and white (sizes 19 to 28 inches) . «© «© «© «© « $1.95 Brassieres of crepe de Chine (bandeau model), lace-trimmed; pink or white (sizes 34 to 46 inches) < * » « ‘ ° $1.15 Women’s and Misses’ Hats in the newest styles, are now displayed in the Millinery Department,,on the First Floor, featuring a mumber of chic straw models, or of crepe combined with straw, particularly fetching and appropriate for the sojourn at the Winter resort. UNTRIMMED SATIN HATS with velvet facings, are now being offered at . «es « % © « » oneOO TRIMMED WINTER MODELS have been reduced to. $3.75 & 5.50 A Pre-Holiday Sale of Attractive Aprons will present on Wednesday several favorite styles, at prices much below their value. Bretelle Aprons, embroidery-trimmed, at * ‘ - 50c., 65c., 5c. & $1.10 Princess Aprons, trimmed with embroidery, at - 6 « « 85c., $1.10 & 1.35 Tea Aprons . «© « « 286, 50c. A Special Offering of Blankets and Bed Furnishings for to-morrow and Thursday, will present decidedly superior qualities, at the following very low prices. White Blankets per pair . . . + $4.50, 5.50 & 6.50 A limited quantity of exceptionally fine Blankets, bound separately with silk, will be on sale, specially priced per pair $11.50 Satin-finish Bedspreads, with scalloped edges: Single size. . . . each $3.00 Double size soe ee Ch «(3.75 Satin-finish Bedspreads, plain hems; sizes 80x100 inches este an each $2.65 Comfortables Cottonsfilied . . ° ‘ each $1.65 Cotton-filled, with figured 1 tops and plain border . . A i each $2.50 Muslin Sheets plain hems + « e@ach 72c. to $1.10 Muslin Pillow Cases hem . . . each 19c, to 28c. (Fourth Floor) Plain Sra alee NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street An Unusual Sale of Decorative Linens has been prepared for to-morrow and Thurs- day, affording a favorable opportunity for the selection of appropriate gifts, or of replenishing the linen collection for the Yuletide hospitalities. Considering the qual- ities offered, the following quotations are exceptional: Madeira Hand-scalioped Tea Napkins, one corner ornamented with Madeira hand- embroidery . . . per dozen $4.75 Madeira Hand-scalloped and Hand-embrold- ered Luncheon Sets, consisting of 13 pieces (24sinch centerpiece, six 6-inch and six 10= inch doylies), per set $4.25, 4.75 & 7.25 Luncheon Sets of Hand-made French Cluny Lace, consisting of 13 pieces (centerpiece, six tumbler and six plate doylies) per set - . « «+ $9.50 & 10.50 Luncheon Sets of Chinese Hand-embroidered Grass Linen, consisting of 25 pieces (28-inch centerpiece, twelve 6-inch and twelve I0- inch doylies) . . . per set $12.50 Afternoon Tea Cloths, in combinations of hand-made Italian Filet, French Cluny Lace and English embroidery, each - «© «+ $12.75 & 17.50 (Fourth Floor) Men’s Balta Shoes for dress occasions and general wear, in all the popular leathers, are shown in the regular stock of the Men's Shoe Department, on the First Floor, at prices ranging from $7.00 to 10.50 per pair Extra large sizes, in narrow, medium or wide widths, are specially featured. MEN’S BALTA HOUSE SLIPPERS of felt or leather, are the embodiment of comfort and serviceability. French Lingerie comprising a number of styles (about to be discontinued from the regular stock), has been greatly reduced in price, affording a favorable opportunity for the selection of undergarments of unusual daintiness, fashe ioned of the sheerest materials, adorned with exquisite hand embroidery and lace of the most delicate texture. The collection includes nightrobes, chernises, drawers and petticoats. Gifts of Interest Silk Velvet Mules of satin or kidskin Boudoir Slippers of or D’Orsay Slippers of brocade or felt in a variety of dainty colors and piquant styles, all moderately priced, are suggested as practical and much appreciated gifts. (Shown in the Women's Shoe Department, Second Floor) ning story of (he war with splendid foros, After th was put on “MON AMI, TEDDY” IS cals lost night. There wae no attempt! President who visited Pa hortly| *upponed to be @etine@y American, { ‘Sadie Love” cam 1) the Morosce a, " Dy to reproduce a personality resembling | before the work won written, but cer-| It should be said that the charsster D stable, but Mr. Frawley wus not called LAU GHABLE COMEDY . lany one in particuler, but there Was,|tainly the story of the play hos|is not unpleasantly drawn, He te j ob 0 stage it, Mobert Milton was AT THEATRE FRANCAIS. | perhaps, « \arge effort to autitize a| nothing to do with any American in| meant to be, and is, thoroughty Mik. given that job. Mr. Mrawley went to type, The hero of the comedy is en|partiouiar, In the comedy the prom. | able, / leveland to touch up “Very Good, Just # few years ago an American! American of importance and wealth|inent New Yorker falls in love with| Edgar Beeman was able to j ” for the Marbury-Comstock former President was somewhat the| who has unbounded nerve and ability|@ married woman, arranges the plan pony aly 3 - 4 4 < “y bore one Fag 4 e was away MI. vogue in Paris, and naturally this|to got what he wants, He is notable| for her divorce and marries her, This eonne Uasriek played the : | A Mr. Milton tO way reflected on the stage, One of the| because of the success he achieves,| theme is more French than American, the case with charm and skill, Fe eee ee HON vesulte was a play by Andre Rivoire| and all bis faults and shortcomings | tot us hope. But the directness of the| reat Renerally acceptable, result of this trend of affairs the ide called "Mon Ami, Teddy,” and this} and tack of tact are excused. There Is | leading character's work, the clever- pay markably | po has gotten around In the theatrical comedy was shown for the first time} no doubt but chat the clue to the stage) ness with which he overcomes his| Ar the end of the evening and ‘its j