The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 6

F F H Be Reached. a to raise lub of \ ‘bury business and professional ach, liver, bowels. “California Syrup of Figs’ can’t harm children and they love it. pee sted; this is ure sign the |i ves iver and bowels need ach at once. listless, le, feverish, full of old, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, is clogged the system, and you have Com Raraiges; Aatlclous ae cleansing. Directions a NY. ants FRIENDS ~ REEPONWORKING ‘FORTHE NEW CLU Decide That $500, $500,000 Mark *, Set for the Fund Must Your child isn't naturally | See if tongue or act naturally, has stomach-ache. gentle liver and id always be the sil five a tea- and ina few petty all the foul id fermenting food the bowels passes well Ht children children of ali ages and grown- cause have refused to end their of- @orts and by a unanimous resolution Gave decided to continue, unoMicially, ‘the further active solicitation of oot tributions to help swell the $108,064.20 already collected. en dee eg amount announced as of the fund at the | goat ‘icaioon of the campaign work~ ers at their headquarters, No. 67 oer Street, yesterday, falls far short of the half million dollars which was the goal, the work were not discouraged declared many mors contributions that had been promised them would greatly swell this total. | ‘They were further encouraged by fA message eont them by Gov, Whit- man over the long-distance telephone : Although to-day had been set for urging them on to further efforts and the end of the active solicitation of assuring them of his belief that they fugde in the effort of the Boys’ Club jave done a great work. $500,000 for the sage from the Governor, which was Avenue A and the leweboys’ Home Club, the scores of | Chairman Josoph P. Day, was as fol- men ‘have been working daily for th CLD GETS Sick GROSS, FEVERISH FF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stom- The mee read to the collection teams by lows: “You have done wonderful work in the ten days’ campaign for the Boys’ Club, Although you have not raised | the $500,000 it was. designed to secure, your efforts have been magnificently rewarded and will be far-reaching in their service and effect so far as the New York City are con- “The work you have done is an im- portant step toward future good cit!- |zenship. The boy of to-day will be the man of to-morrow, and you have done much to paye the way for his better devélopment, hie better physi- cal and mental equipment that will fit him for the responsibilities of the future. “1 am heartil; in favor of the cam- paign to improve and extend the boys’ clubs of New York City. It is fA great and @ neceswury work. In |my capacity of District Attorney «1 dealt with many men who might have been good oitt instead of crim- inals if the boys’ clubs facilities such as you contemplate had been better in the past. I congratulate you on the work you have done and urge you to continue your efforts until your purpose is an accomplished Tact.” Joseph P. Day, in thanking the captains for their fatthful and loyal work in this campaign, said; “We }have in these team captains and teams young men and middle aged men, and 1 want to thank you for the. work you have done in fine- combing this great city for funds for this worthy work of helping the Boys’ Club ion. want to com- mend you particularly upon your suc- cess in this work, because of the Keen competition with which you have bad to contend in the way of thorough canvassing for subscrip- tions toward other charitable esso- ciations and work, both in New York City and throughout the United States, and also for the different Bu- Topean countries at war. “This rtunity of meeting many men and talking with them and learning’ how to capitalize failure or sucoces in getting funds is going to make you stronger and better busi- ness men, “For* your efforts on behalf of the Boys’ Club, Nowshoys’ Club, the Citt zens’ Committee and the Executive Committee, I want to thank you with all my beart.” It was announced at yesterday’ Juncheon that four hotels, the Rits- Carlton, Biltmore, Imperial and Prince George, had agreed to donate a portion of the receipts of their rea- taurants for one night to the Boys Club Association, It is expected this will swell the fund considerably. The largest: amount collected by any one of the different teams which for on the bott had the solicitation of funds. in isa are pital in your Loni. A little | Charge was $11,707, that amount be- RAR eaves a sick child tomo: ing credited to the team neaded by er y F. W. Murray. Second honors in the et the genuine. Ask your dru campaign were won by the team of foro B0-cent bottle of “Calliorala Syrup | CMT REG” Peay by the, team of & Figs, then seo that made by| Wents were the heads, which col: the California Fig Syrup Company.” Backache Suffer- er! Thousands will tell you what won- relief they ave bad’ from ph pyeenny did. A Manhattan Case Seel any the worse for © * 50¢at all Drug Ps ond Boater: 4 i‘. Le - oad fe, passots foc tha evil ofecte of aie, Mrs. P. Ae Hedden, 400 W. 53th St., Co. Props Buffalo,NY. THE MODERN NEED lected $3,565. Mr. Murray's team was helped out largely by a $10,000 con- tribution, A considerable addition to the fund is expected to result from the big benefit entertainment that will be given to-night at the Boys’ Club, Tenth Street and Avenue A. Lillian Russell and Valeska Suratt have consented to appear as the headi.ners of the affair, by Courtesy of Pat Caney, thelr manager, Irving Berlin, Fred Fischer and other stars of ¢ wong world will be there, with sing- ern to present tbeir latest musical hits, Frank Moran, possible conten: der for the world's championship in the heavyweight boxing Drag od will referee two wrestling between mat artiste rom the Manhattan Op- era Hou freddie Welsh, Leach Cross, Jenesie Ertle and other attel In addition to these notables, many excellent musical and vaudeville numbers will entertain, completing an all-star bill such as seldom is geon in the best of theatres, Tick- the benefit are on sale, at $1 at the campaign headquar- Chambers Street, and at Club, Tenth Street and bg eatorteinueant is in ares ion Jol th “Thad been having a lot of trouble Sith my back and thrivek the deans just gave - complete! T couldo’t even do housework. quent settack 5 ot dizzin as if everything w: Since I took Don: back bas never obNy me a| fi Tean now do a good day's work and not Use of Cuticura Boap and occasional a touches of othing better Cutveure Ointment. these prominent boxers have promised to}: THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916. Caruso Draws Swamping Crowd To the Biltmore By Sylvester Rawling. | R. CARUSO'S name at the head | | | of the Biltmore morning musl- calo yesterday served to fil the grand Wall room beyond seating | capacity. Although extra chairs were put In along each aisle there was stil! 4 crowd of standees for whom places could not be found. Mr. Caruso did Not seem quite at ease in his unac- customed 11 o'clock eurroundin; but he sang splendidly songs by Schubert, Rubinstein, Massenet and Tachalkow- ky. At the end he volunteered Tosti's “Goodby Summer,” that sounded somewhat odd in Italian. The other artists were Mabel Garrison, soprano; Lucille Orrell, ‘cellist, and Andre ‘Tourret, wlolini: | Herma Menth, @ Hungarian piani«t, was heard yesterday afternoon’ at Acolian Hall in a long programme. For #0 small and slight a young per- son she shqwed an extraordinary amount of sheer physical strength and much virtuosity in her tumult- uous playing of the Bach-Busoni cha- conne. In Liszt's “Legend of St. Franois Walking on the Waves,” she piled up a fine climax of resounding tone, and in other numbers, notably in Chopin's B minor scherzo, there was delicacy and beauty. Her play- ing was sometimes turbulent, but always interesting and tempera- mental. ence of good several encore: It greatly pleased an audi- size, which demanded The Spanish opera “Goyoscas,” by Enrique Granados, will be presented for the first time on any stage at the Metropolitan Opera House on Friday evening. lt will be the first Spanish opera fo be given in this country, as well as the first opera sung here in the Spanish language. The presenta- tion will mark the tropolitan debut of the young American soprano, Anna Fitziu.” Glovannt Martinelli will be in the cast “Goyescas” will be followed by: “Pagliacci,” with Caruso as Canis. | Fritz Kreisler will be the soloist at the sixth Sunday concert of the Phil- harmonic Society, Josef Stransky, conductor, in Carnegie Hall to-mor- row afternoon, He will play the Tehaikowsky Concerto. Beethoven's “Ninth” Symphony will be the feat- ure of the three-day B..ch-Beethoven Festival to be given by the Philhay- monic with the Oratorio Society be- winning on Thursday. Pablo Casals will assist Enrique Granados in presenting the Spanish composer's music before the Society of the Friends of Music to-morrow afternoon at the Ritz-Carlton, It is the first appearance of Mr. Granados in America as interpreter of his own bbs more interesting because of he prouching premier of tits opera "Gos cas” at the Metropolitan, Julia Claussen, Swedish mezzo-so- prano of the Chicago Opera Company, and Albert Spalding, the American violinist, will be heard in Joint recital at Aeolian Hall on Thursday after- noon. Mme. ussen will sing the “O Petri de Ball” aria from Meyer- beer's “Le Prophete,” and Mr, Spald- ing will open with the sonata in G by Porpora. Julia Culp, lieder singer; Parlow, violinist, and Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Castle will appear with Sousa's Band at the Hippodrome to- morrow night. Mme. Culp will be accompanied in some of her songs by Albert Robyn at the organ and by the band. The Castles will give several of the dances they have made popu- jar, Kathleen The second and last week of Serge de Diaghileffx Ballet Russe at the Century Theatre will offer a reper- toire of three ballets presented for the first time in America: “Le Pa- villon d'Armide,” “Petrouchka” and “Thamar.” On concluding its fortnight engagement next Saturday the artists will go on tour until April. has been engaged for a series of ure-recitals to be given by the ast Side House Settlement in the ball room of Mrs, Daniel Lamont, No, 2 West Fifty-third Street, Sub: ject Feb, 1, “Princo Igor;” Feb, 8, " Maroh 15, “Pecheurs de ist, 1 Robert Maitland, an English bari- tone, will give a’recital in Aeolian Hall on Wednesday afternoon, his programme to include the “Three Ghazals of Hafiz, the Persian Poet,” by Granville Bantock, for the first time in America the same cast as at {ts "Prince Igor” was sung again the Metropolitan Opera House last night before a capacity house. Interest centred in the «plendid ballet. Mme. Alda and Amato repeated their excellent per- formances, Another large and fashionable audience got much enjoyment out of the Ballet Russe at the Century Theatre last night. The ballets pre- sented were “Carnaval,” La Prin- clase Enchantee, ‘Soleil De Nuit” and “Sheherezade. The Glee Club of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, founded by Victor Her- bert, will give i ‘third annual con- 1 Astor on the night of Jan. 31, Grace Breen, soprano, and John Finnegan, tenor, will be the soloists. ‘ = In celebration of the 150th anniver- sary of the ning of St. Paul's Chapel, the Floria Domini festival cantata, with the composer, T. Ter- tius Noble, at the organ, will be given at the midday service on Tuesday. Edgar Schofield, baritone, is the solo- ist. Prof. Samuel A, Baldwin, at his free organ recital at City College to-mor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock, will give selections from Bach, Hollins, Krebs, Widor, Humperdinck, Kinder, Rubin- stein and Liszt. Geraldine Farrar, assisted by Ada appearance in New at the sisth Biltmore Friday Morning Musicale next week, Maximilian Pilzer, th accomplished concert master of the Philharmonic Society, will give a violin recital In Alien Hall on Monday > Oe FILM TO REVEAL “THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE” sanay Series Featuring E lish Actress Deals With a Murder Mystery. Jan, °4 has been set by the Essanay Company for the release of the first episode of “The Strange Cade of Mary Page,” the series in which Henry Waithall and Edna Mayo are to be starred. ‘The series consists of fifteen episodes of two recls each and will be printed in The Sunday World, ‘The first episode in this tale of love and mystery is called “This Drakedy" and jn it is portrayed the mutder of Dave Vollock, the crime of which Mary Page (Edna Mayo) ts accused Henry Walthall plays the part of Mary Page's sweetheart, who is the attorney for the defense in her trial, When the story opens, Mary Be is appearing tn the dress rehearsal of a Broadway production, It is her first big part. After the final rehear- sal Pollock, who is backing the pro- duction, fe his way into her dressing ro Philip Langdon (Mr. Walthall), who has called to congrat- ulate Mary, rescues her from Pol- lock and gives her a revolver, ad- vising ber to use it if Pollock again threatens her. cos After the rehearsal the company goes to a hotel for a banquet. Pol- lock lures Mary into @ private dining pts to force his She draws the control of her- room and aguin att attentions upon her revolver, then lose: self, remembering nothing more, Langdon, who has started in search of Mary, hears the und of a shot and breaks into the room. There he finds Mary, unconscious beside Pol- lock, Who is dead with « bullet in his heart from the revolver which lies be- side Mary, ‘The guests rush in and find Lang- don with the revolver in his hand, stooping over the victim. They seize him as the murd In the excites ment Mary disappears The episodes that follow take up the exciting incidents in the life of Mary Page, who Js accused of the murder when Langdon's innocence is estab- lished. In the first episode is portray’ play within a play, A huge theatre scene shows Mary Page pi ne her part in the dress rehearsal, Interest~ ing sidelights of life behind the scenes are other features, In the dress re- hearsal Miss Mayo, in doublet and hose, has an opportunity to display her swordmanship, vanquishing a vil- lain in the stage drama in which, in the story, she is starring. THANNAWAGAS TO HAVE FIRST GREAT BLOWOUT. | They Are the Braves of the New Tammany Club and All Yorkville Is Interested in Them, | Yorky which is the latest sec- tion of New York undergoing the process of “making over,” has among other things a brand new Tammany District Club in the Twenty-second, with the midable name of Than- nawaga. The club is located at No. $26 East Eighty-sixth Street Ac- cording to Senator Wagner, its President, the name of the club ts pure Indian of Mohawk origin, and| means ‘Two - stout - sticks - tied-to- gether.” Tom Fahy, who is a Gaelic soholar, says the word is a deriva- tive of Galway Irish, meaning a “A blow from a shillelagh, and that's @ naine with a polthogue to it.” Anyhow, thy members, of whom there are already several hundreds, are proud of the club and its fight- ing name, and will hold its first re- ception and entertainment next Mon- day night at Terrace Garden, Tho box sale has brought $1,500, which is @ guarantee of the interest taken locally in the affair, Michael Cos- grove, the new leader, is very proud St the progress his’ six oncrgetic committees have shown so far The chairmen of the committees are as follows: Arrangements, Daniel ‘A, Begley; Governors, Thomas Beg- Jey; Reception, Michael © Entertainment, Fred Heins: John Knoesel; Usher rett. sisted by Charles Gi the piano. Percy Grainger, Australian planist- composer, will give a concert in Aeo~ Han Hall on Monday afternoon for St. Christopher's Home for Destitute Children, The People's League of the People's | Institute will give a free copcert ou Wednesday at Public Schoo! No. 39 in Bast One Hundred and Twenty+ sixth Street. Arkady Burstein, violinist, will play at the concert of the Musical Art Clud at the Floral Garden, Broadway and One Hundred and Forty-sixth Street, to-night, A musical service will be given at Calvary Church at 4 o'clock on Mon- Ibert Spross at) Plays for the Coming Week NEW EDITION of “Town Top- ica,” seen wome time ago at the Century Theatre, will be put on at the Winter Garden on Monday night for a limited run preliminary to “Robinson Crusoe Jr.” the forthcom- ing production at this amusement place, Many changes have been made in “Town Topics.” The company in- ludes Trixie Friganza, Bert Leslie, Cross and Josephine, Lew Hearn, | Bonita, Marie Lavarre, Mabel Elaine, | Artie Mehlinger, John Johnson, Peter Page, Jimmy Cox, Carbrey Brothers | and the Creole Band. The new edi- tion has been etaged by Benrimo and| the musical numbers arranged by Allen K. Foster. ee Another “Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic” Will be presented atop the New Am- sterdam Theatre on Monday night. The lyrics are by Gene Buck, the music by Dave Stamper, and the scenery by Joseph Urban. Ned Way- burn has staged the revue. Among the entertainers will be the Dolly Sisters, the Oklahoma Cowboy, Wiil Rogers; Odette Myrtil, the Apache violinist; Paul Gordon, Allyn King and Sybil Carmen, Oscar Shaw, Ma- rion Harris, Paul Frawley, Genevieve Warner and the Hawaiian Players, ee “The Fear Market,” a play by Amelie Rives, opens an engagement at the Booth Theatre on Wednesday night. The play deals with a situa- tion arising from the activities of a certain Major Stone, editor and pub- lisher of a weekly periodical which is called “The Mentor” and the pur- pose of which is the discussion of the foibles of society for the amusement of its readers—and the withholding of the frailtiés of society for a price. ‘The Major has a daughter, Sylvia, who is the apple of his eye. In order that she might not know in what business her father is engaged, the Major sends her to Europe to be edu- cated, While in Europe she is care- fully trained in the belief that her father is a great reformer. Upon her return she meets and falls in love with a man who is a real reformer and the bitter foe of her father. The cast includes Edmund Breese, Miss Sydney Shields and Lucile Watson. ee Rose Stahl comes to the Fulton Theatre'on ‘Thursday night in “Moon- light Mary,” a comedy by George V. Hobart. ‘The play is concerned with the ambition and love of a young magazine writer who has achieved prominence by writing a series of of a Nation.” There will be two pre- sentations daily. Eugene Strong and company tn "To Save One Girl,” « sketch by Pavi Armstrong, will be the feature at) Loow's American Theatre the entire week. Marie Hart, Eddie Dowhing, |Cunningham and Clemente, daggers and Smith, and Kaufman will appear. ‘The latter part of the week Wil-H. Fox, in a musical monologue, wil also be on the Dill eee ROLLO DANCE POPULAR AT CENTRAL PALACE, The opening ot the Rollo Dance at |the Grand Central Palace has added another amusement feature to the Dancing Carnival. The third floor has been equipped to accommodate dancing on roller skates and this hew feature, imported from Burope,’ re- jceived a splendid reception last week Manager Grundy is spending a great deal of effort in finding out she best way of pleasing the pubile in this new form of exercise and entertain. ment. Appearances would show that it is going to share in this season's skating fad. The bowling alleys and billiards are being reinstalled and will be ready the early part of next week. peice hla $250,000 GIFT TO AMHERST. Brother of Dead Member of Claas of 1807 Proffers Som, An anonymous gift of $250,000 to Amherst College for the erection of a new library was announced at a dim- George A. Plimpton, President of the Board of Trustees of the college, read « letter from a brother of m membér of the class of 1867 proffer- ing the sum in memory of the Am- adunte, now dead, and giving dmiration for the college as ve of the gift CONCERTS AND MUSIC. PHILHARMONI KY, CONDUCTOR Jos! Toomurs (Sun.pAtte at’ 3. Carneaie, Hall, Soloint KREISLER Sti ae Nine are, i ‘Beethoven ‘th ‘Symphony BACH: BEETHOVEN "FESTIVAL arnegie Hail, Tickets at Box Office. tae BILTMORE stories called “Moonlight Mary Dem sey,” the adventures of a younger sj ter, The shifting of the scene from & small city to New York and the ensuing plications that occur create sympathetic situations blended with comedy scenes. ‘The supporting cast includes Lorraine Frost, Hlisa- beth Ariaans, David Herblin, Robert Taber, J. D. Walsh, Ecklin Gayer, Mirlam = Doyle, Mabel Carruth Kate Jepson and Billy Meehan. 2. “The September Morning Glories" ts thé name of the burlesque company jhat will be seen at the Yorkville ‘Theatre. “The Shepherd of the Hi dramatization of Harold Bell Wrigat's novel, will be acted by the stock com- pany at the Grand Opera House, Brooklyn. eee |THE BIRTH OF A NATION” AT TWO PROCTOR HOUSES. ‘he bill at Proctor’s Fitth Avenue ‘Theatre for the first half of the week will consist of Catherine Clifford, male impersonator; the two Caritons, comedy acrobats; Pasquale and Ir- vine Marino, in songs; Ethel Clifton and Brenda Fowler in “The Saint and the Sinner,” and’ a feature moving ploture. Proctor’s Fifty-eighth Street ‘Theatre will have among others, “The Betting Bettys, a one-act musical comedy with race track atmosphere; Pelham and Thelma, comedians and contortionists; Foley and O'Neil in gongs and dances: Belle and Caron, acrobats, James Kennedy and company in a comedy aket The offering at Proctor’s Twenty-third Street Theatre and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Theat will be | TP Orher Superior Att KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE| roadway # 38tb St, TRIANGLE PLAYS BILLIE BURKE Sa of 8. L. Rothaptet 12 30% I a and Fee. Soa Paramount Pictures New 2 FANNIE WARD in The “Cheat” Bpectal ae Tes’: ‘sim tras, Roattambuge te Tan BE Geraldine: Farrar 18 oP Ot n_6—Geraldine Parra tn “Tem FARK THEATER, 60. St ane arta War" Fila Go wel to it day afternoon, with John Bland, tenor, as the soloist and John Cushing at the organ. PHOTOPLAYS, F, F, PROCTOR’S | wissiv 23D ST, THEATRE NEAR OTH AVE, Phone Chelsea ONH WEEK Beginning Monday Twice Daily, 515, Inctuding ‘Bunda dans Mate 28 to TS. PRICES Mei, 93", Hoo SPATS NOW. ON KALE ust. | ‘sual Feature Film Pi * le BigVaud.Courert Suvi Com GRIFFITH'S Ormobeny, Dre Grehentre 18,000 Frege 5M, PRICES Mi shb0,0 EUROPE’S "3" TERROR TIAGRAPH Bev (eg Pl, ROLSaer TES, (A F, F, PROGTOR’S 125TH ST. THEATRE NEAR 3ED AY. Phoue Harlem 1249, SPECTACLE ONE WEEK Beginning Monday ‘Twice Daily, 2.15.8.15, wling “Bunday, Jaa,” 30, FRIDAY MORN cal OTEL BILIM JAD York this season.) {Fir appearance in x ADA $ N HALL, JAN, 27 “Mr. ‘Albert Spalding’ VIOLINIST MEE Hal aca | SONG. RECITAL ROBERT -MAITLAND Tickets, 50°, to $2, Mat. Haenvel_ & Jones, Oroting ae “> ql CZ ER RECITAL MANIMIETAN 10° Best Seats to Ladies At All Matinhes 10'(3 AILY MATS.) Tonty [the “a Be SS 1 lane. to Tie, Smoking Pormitted in All Parts of the House. Pai a RES ya ia Pe ner of the Amherst Association of New York at the Hotel Astor last night The doner is a well known millionaire, who said if his name was kept secret he | ii ha increase his donation to J | Appotto—wintiel Millions of romance an eople L pane edity by WORLD every | Atias—1888 ad American Mov. 238 E. 34 Arena and Casino—Astorii ‘American—1177, E. Ost’ st, Brooklym, ¥. City. Appollo—30-4 Sth - Alhambra—214 Sth A Brook! : Atlantie—230 W. 116th St» N.Y, Oltye Acme—Elmburet, 1 Amusu—S77 6 Ave. Brooklyn. Beauty—t24th st, & Amsterdam N.Y. Clty. jan—33S FE. Tath Sty N. Y. Clty. aor wick Palnce—Bushwick & Flashing .» Brooklyn. Bon ‘Toe—Newark Aves Jersey Oily, Ns a Broadway—Bayoone, N Nd Bunnye-2007 Fulton Si. Brooklym, Bayard—30 Bowery, N. ¥. City. Bello Sorrento—180 Thompson 8t., N. ¥. ry ray & Hrooklsn. Cleveland—Cleveland & Pitkin Aves, Bun, Comedy—181 West Side Aver Jersey Citys J xX Creecent—Mount Vernon, N. Colonial—Corona, eo—1 550 Let Ay fcudanetal + W. 135th St. N.Y. City, Carlton Opera House—Bay Shore, L. 1. Costello—23 Fort Washington Ave. N. ¥, cenuat—349 Central Ave. Brooklyn. Crescent—south Hampton, Yt Criterion—570 Sutter Sve, Brooklyn, tury—Mineola, 1. I. o—Jersey City. Ne J omedy—114 W, G5th St. N.Y. Chauncey 1779 Broadw Lane—165th St. de ne—B1 Mth Ave. N. ¥. City. \—142 Danforth Ave. Jersey C City. reir Atlantic A’ Bee—1160 Broadway, Brookly East Side Beauty & Ave. C—236 Av N, ¥. City. le—1852 Bd Ave. N, ¥. Otty. Pitwood—1510 80, Boulevard, Bronx. te Rookaway—ST Rockaway A\ eee port Richmond, 8. 7 pire—Port ichmond, 8, I. ¥ sansre Fort 4 Aves, Brooklyn. Eelipse—Went New York, N. J. Empire—Oxone Park, Brookly 35 Ne ¥. € net! Ave—1at vorer ite—HB5 Nth Aves N. Te City. ton—Union Hill, N. Jy Pealin—186th St, N. Ye City. Garden—2755 W “ave, Bronx, Gold—637 Broadway, Brooklyn, Globe—226 15th St, Brooklyn, Golden Rule—3755 N. ¥. City, Gardens-40t St, & New Utrecht Aves N.Y. Ave, & Houston St. N. ¥. a bd Ave guest a8 City. Casa Rule— ivington Bt, City Greene St. Arcede—-155 Greene Bt., Bhan, Crggarich—1st Christopher St, N. ¥- NY. ante ‘square--Yonkers, N. ¥- Gem—13th St. N, ¥, City. Greenpoint—257 Drigce Ave. Brooklyn, Graham Palace—71 Graham Ave. Bklyn, Harlem Fifth Ave,—110th St, & Sth Aves rookly ne me—wervey City, Ns J Minnedrioward—i80 Clinton Bty N, ¥, City. om—576 3d Ave. Brooklyn. aiiton 108 Hamliton Aves Brooklyn, lom—2314 Bd Aven N. ¥. City, Marbor-Mariners Harbor, i, T. Homecrest—2348 Coney Toland A Hudson—120 Hudson Ave, Brooklyn, Iinperial—S89 Halsey St. Brooklyn, detferson Casino—t7. Yoyland—2078 3d Ave La Bochelle=-New Boche Bka, '4 Hamburs Ave,, Ba, N, ity. x. are reading this remarkable story-of Albert Payson Terhune Many millions more each week are:seeing the:famous PATHE PICTURES . Produced by Balboa RUTH ROLAND FRANK MAYO Are Featured and the name of PATHE is your guarantee of the jhigh quality of the pictures. Read the story in the EVENING SATURDAY. Then see the pictures at these theatres :— Lima—211 Columbia &t., Brooklyn. Lyric & Kreucher's Arcade—Brooklym. Lyrie—Bayonne, N, J. Miller—351 Saratoga A’ Minerva—40 Road, Bronx. Metropolitan—134 Eat Metropolis—142d St, & Sd Ave, Bromxs Manhattan—Fors) the St. Model—Yonkers, N. ¥. New Moo Brooklyn, New Meriden—Astorin, 1. 1. tional Winter Garden—Houston St» Ny City. New Orpheum—Kingstom, N, ¥. New Cotherine—76 Catherine St. Ne Xe Citys New Emplre—Yonker Nicoland-—i: um—126 2d Ave, 10 Play—tsth, Sth Photo Play—D8th Bt, & 3d Av. City. Proxress—118 Graham Ave. Brooklym, Plara—B01 Grand St. Rresklete Palace—Brldgevort, € Y, City, rook lyn. Phote Lyceum—20th Ave, & 64th Bt, Ba, Princess—vJersey City Heights, N. J. Frospect—-Prospect d& Westchester Aves. Bronx, Park—E. 160th St. N.Y, City, p, Parkville—1027 Gravesend Ave., Bklyn. Pastime—S4th St. & & Pastine — Knick Park—4ith St, & 5th Ave, Brooklyn, Publio Palace—555 Graham Ave. Bklyn, Paramount Ave. Brooklyn, Falece-70th St. & St. Nicholas a ‘Bron Pearl Movies—1901 Broadway, Bklyn, 9 Pictureland—1468 Broadway, Brooklyn, Palace-——886 De Kalb Ay Brooklyn. Paradise—470 Ralph Ay Parkway—1185 Jamaica Ave, Brook); Venn—Sth A’ Howo's—Osaining, N, ¥ Riverdale—Youkers, Ralnbow—1439 3d Ave. N. ¥, City, Rutgere—39 Rutgers St. N. Xs City, Strand—White Plains, N, Slar—New Brigh' Star Paluco—Patchomuey 1. Le Strand—709 Washington Ave, Superion—403 E, Slat St. N, Sevoy—3425 3d Ave. Bronz, Sulliven—140 Sullivan Bt. No, City, j Star—Yonkers, N. ¥, Tuxedo—508 Newark Ave, Jersey City, ‘Tremont—177¢ ¥, City, Tower—Hoslyn, L. 1, Unique—136 B, 14th Rage N. ¥. Olty, Venice—200 Park Kow, N, Y, Vetoria—1368 8t, John's Victor—G4th St. & Ist A: Windsor Avot. Brosklyn, Wasblugton—153 Washington St., Bklyn, Weshington—474 Myrtio Ave., Westchester Hippodra: Broox, Willoughby—247 will White House-2 Whip Ocean Ave. Jersey City. Metropelitan—168 Manhattan Ave, Bkm. Majestic—Greene d& Seneca Aves. Bhim. Miracle—752 Melrose Ave. Bronx. Midwout—1286 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, on—158 Prospect Park West, Bk. y Square— 160th St. & Bostom St. Amsterdam Ave, & Sith Sty Ny 3906 Fort Hamilten Ave, w Empire—2587 Atlantic Ave, Bila. New Broadway—37 Broadway, Bkiya. 180th Mt.—645 BE. 180th St. “ N Ay Wert—O0th St, Columbus Ave, Casino—580 E, i St. @ 2d Ave, Ay ym, & 27th Sty N. X, City, i472 2d Ave. N. ¥. Olty, Keel—279 Graham Ave, Brooklyn, Kex—579 Prospect Ave» Bronx, hb St, & Webster Ave, Ny Tuxedo—42d St. & 3d Ave. N. ¥. City, Tompkine-—1519 Bedford Aves ‘Yerrace—Vanderbllt & Prospect » Brooklyn, St, Brookiya, Washington—344 6th Ave. Brookiya, Y. City. +N. YY. Clty, on) y. city. 188th 6, N.Y, Clty. tr Ne Ye x. On Brooklyn, Bkiya,