The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 8

8 et a = __ THE _EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1916. a Lae tS Sh a eee Ja pee eee bag o' shells. Maybe twice that thie] Alexander, fretortet win, Mies 1 gp | Ss | <i w+ {Joseph Urban furnished the scenery. SOCIETY PLAYERS year, sung ttéia inst bignt's etart Wisitrea” Peter " saiee sairparel a! Town Topics | ‘hon LAWYER BUSRAND: FEET FLY IW DANCE | abebube fone FoR ane wy “AMidnight Frolic” be wea he plas “The Flame of| P wi , An- A bs 4 red business man tt ehould be Kap." Mise Grace R. Henry wrote| dervon Dana, Harvey Grarum, Bene LM New Edition | says rary’ re mismarep TIRED BU tite Pett ne q jt It’s all about a ruby. Lots of love|min Moore, Chalmers Wood, in the etory. Villains, adventures, | pure —that sort of thing. Grip-|Mary Cass Canfield and McKim Hollina grabbed at Piping Rock, Tuxedo, Glen | | Cove, Indoors, real bang-up town| |houses. Honest - to - goodness bail- room. [ra you know, Some of the scenery tion dances, tableaux and muste. “TURN EM AWAY? | It wae sooiety’s debut in the shift After the play there were exhib!- The dances were arranged by Mies Inga Bontum and were linked together un der the title, “The City of Beautiful Curtis Brown, Charles H. Marshall, Mise at Winter Garden By Charles Darnton. O ECHO one of the duly accred- {ted comedians at the Winter rden, you may come home at ain hour with an inspiration = TO BUY FLYING SHIP, “Patriotic Ball” Given by Women the Governor's staff, pro. inent mili- tary officers and well known society an aeroplane for the coast defense of | with red, white and blue, and above the | is merrymakers was suspended an aero- thi ' a A 4y the coalhole on the family ” ing pictur Nonsense Thia 0} 4 with a | ft “Flame of Kapur,” Shown on] !ps Pictures sirect scene, showing an antique (4trument of musical torture. But I | The play relates to .struggies and| that's saying, Joseph Caw- } ' », . " ow - | BB) Screen at Waldorf, Prom: | intrigues in Amerion tor the posses. | SOM with « crowd tn from. CBI wir, dong in Sybil,” that YOu ean : ises Record Returns. pkte of a wonderful ruby brought) ‘A Zouave Dance, arranged by Mise dance 1 everybody but your wife, ‘rom India, Miss Angelica Schuyler) 4 The 1 second edition of ' Noemi Townsend, had Mrs, 8. Hin- Brown played the heroine, and others i = “Town ws’ must be considered Ticke' Not for love or money. .|man Bird and Lynford Dickinson as i} b t * | who ted for the camera were F ‘ fost of al! an a Winter Garden atop- ‘ 3 Principals, Their asmietants were the None for to-night. None for to-mor-| Bayard Rives, Miss Cornelia Landon, | yy, Josephine De Geradorff, Mar- 4D. It an't differ materially from POW Hight, All sold out. Seats gone.) Miss Grace R. Henry, Miss Louise Rj gare La Farge, M. Symphorosa the first edition that gathered the ee Boxes gone, Standing room gone.| Hoadley, M Cornelia Chapin, Ed-| Bristed, Mar Noemt dew of Central Park Townsend, a Shephard fr. Taylor, gone, Nothing doing. Moessra, William Come around next year What attraction? The society photo-play at the Waldorf, of course. Where the dimpled debutantes do the dramatic. and ne dollars go to the € Junior League. Fairly profitable, yes. FY t year, $22,839.63, More ward Shippen, Jamen C. Clark, Miss Theodora Larocque, Schuyler L. Par sons jr. Richard Whitney, Goorge Macculloch Miller jr. Miss Edith| Mortimer, Mrs. F. Louis Siade, Miss Helen G. Alexander, John P. 8. Harri. son, Miss Frances R. Henry, Miss Ruth H. Cutting, Mias Mary Crocker of a Britt | Mra. J cipal, Alice Lo bein ace Colgate, thel Potte: the others Davies, ¢ Dinamo! dine Adi Anstisa De Watrous, Donal Mildred Mitehel | Wiliam Emerson, Joseph uch, Raymond Hoagland, Wiliam ylor and John Hutton. |. Mise Margaret Henderson led the cial dance In this num. ber wore the Misses Joy and Hepe “redertoa eleine Carey, Adeline Hatch 0 and Florence Lincoln, and Messrs, Ea. ward Stevenson, John Hughes, Fred Bowers, Persian group and did a # with Maitland Belknap. Williams, Bull, M. Maud FB, Kahn, erick Le Clere, Steward Francis White and Horace Allen. the perintended Greek Dance, 8. Alexander and Mra, Howard Ralph Pulitser, Mrs U Breese, Mrs, Grafton H Misses Mary Hoyt Wi Always so good! Pi No chance for failure to make good muffins when you use Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour. All the ingredients are scientifically blended— according te a recipe exclusively our own. In order to have Aunt Jomima's Pancake Flour absolutely perfect, the milk is already mixed in it. They are so easy to make. Even if you have never made muffins before you can easily do 90 now. Serve Aurt Jemima muffins for breakfast to- 4 morrow. Your fusnily will say “My, bow good— we want some more. pont JEMIMA’S MANCAKE FLOUR 5 ‘Made in a minute — the milk’s mixed in it” Dleial dance by Mrs, Walt Miss Beatrice G. Merlo d’Aubrique. Landon Thorne, Mies Sterry, Miss Mary 1. Francke. fea Schuyler Brown as leader, Minses Mary Alexander, Ey Elliot, Andre inson alae appeared. to-morrow. Among the are Mrs, Willard Joneph Pulitzer, M Mrs, William Watt an, exander, Mra, William Mrs, Paul D, Cro Cutting, Mra, Bradley Martin Charle William C. es Brown, Mrs, William |. Mrs, Malcolm Whitman, Frederic B, Lewis, Mra, J Astor, Mrs. S. Gray Griswold, Mra. Henry Harriman, Mrs, Dallas Pratt and Mrs, Samuel Riker. Subway at Broadway at Astor Place Ninth, New York 12,000 Men’s Shirts that we cannot duplicate to sell at these prices: 65c 85c $1.15 Then why are you selling them at these prices, some- one asks. Because we are not speculators. We buy the merchandise that is of the quality our customers want. If we can buy it for less than we usually pay, we sell it for less than we usually charge. The $1.15 shirts are $1.50 to $3 grades The 85c shirts are........$1 to $2 grades The 65c shirts are.,............$1 grades They are all neglige shirts; soft and stiff cuffs at 85¢ and $1.15; all soft cuffs at 65c. Patterns are good, and in great variety; a few are of the extreme design young men ike. Workmanship in all is up to the gr: quoted. All sizes, 14 to 17, in each group. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. New Purchase of Men’s Suits 307 to Sell at $10.75 The manufacturer made them for two of his largest customers in New York, who ordered more winter suits than they can sell. They asked him to cancel the orders for 307. So he came to us—we, who never have more suits than we can sell, because we sell only good suits at low prices. “These suits were made to be sold at $15 and $18"—he said. have them at a price which will permit you to sell them for $11 or 812.” We looked them over. They are good suits. We took them. You may have your pick tomorrow—first time on sale—for $10.75 each. Black and white effects, pencil stripes, banjo stripes, plain Oxfordand Cam- bridge grays, fancy cheviots in plaids and small checks. Some patch pockets. Some cuffed sleeves. Sizes 33 to 46 chest; some stouts in the larger sizes. Wednesday at Broadway corner Eighth “You may William ales J. letor Onativia Jr, was prin- the Misses Rosalie Bloodgood, Mary Hartshorne, Geral. and ‘eau, and Mesars, Francia lamb, Andre Lord, Stanley Rumbough, Vivian Paimiert, Macdon- Mra. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes su- the A) special dancers being Mra, Archibal: Cushing, who were nasisted by Mrs, "yne and the ®, Katharine | ticular stage. | Porter and Alexandra Emery. | - | sine Link “Stillman, Included «wpe, | MYSTIFYING MERCED Stillman, roup were Mrs, Harry Parker, Mra. | Prudence | vton and Mins Porcelain figures In an antinue shop form the headline feature of a good! came forward next, with Miss Angel- . The Vaudeville bill at the th Mor- gan, Camilla Morgan and Audrey Os. | born and Messrs, Maurice Roche, John cf word and Munro D. Rob. PIN The entertainment will be repeated this afternoon and evening and twice to her, box holders ys Btralght, Mra, C, Ledyard Blair, Mrs. Charles B. Al urch Osborn, h, Mrs, R, Fulton Sylvia Mra. n, Mrs, Arthur Curtiss, the bill, Harkness, Mra. 7 n’ Jaco | Woolf, E.| pverything followed the song-and- dance order. The gangway was misa- ing, and with it ures who considered an absence of tights in the bright lexicon of their indis- putable youth Again Trixie bases, if not the in a baweball 4 nent professor of brought laughs froma thoroughly sophisticated audience. There wore also @ number of Ford jokes that may be left to the “peace ship” of charitable memory. You don't care to be told of three rattling reasons for owning a Ford car, do you? Very Wellington Cross and Lois Jo- sephing danced industrious!y and oth- er performers did their utmost to} make the entertainment lively. With “Warships on the Hudson” there was | the “Launching of the Ship of Peace,” so that altogether everybody seemed satisfied and quite happy. A “fash- | jon show” gave the women an op- portunity to stare, This is the show to be seon at the Winter Garden until “Robinson Cru- 800, Jr.," takes this more or less par- Friganza ran the gamut, of emotions, ; that emi- &. Bert Leslie, H. 8. HEADS A STRONG BILL AT COLONIAL THEATRE Mercedes thought and his transference performance Colonial The- atre this week. Ausisted by Mile. Stantone, who sits blindfolded at @ Mercedes passes through the audience and causes her to play any desired selection by transmitting it so he says, by the power of | mind alone, Hig work last night wax enthusiastically applauded, Morton and Moore, in a comedy singing and dancing skit, and Harry Tighe, a big comedian, assisted by Jason, a very diminutive comedienne, vie for second honors on ol Travers and [rene Douglas present a clever little eketeh, “Meadowbrook Lane,” by Edgar Allan in whieh the final curtain smoothes the course of true love. Belle Blanche's imitations of fam- lous vaudeville and stage stars re- ceived their usual hearty applause, nd Ameta, an unusual faney danc swentod some pretty stage pictures, assisted by manifold draperies and many mirrors. Several other meritorious acts and the Pathe Weekly round out the bill, ae “THE FRENCH MODELS” A DELIGHT TO THE EYE AT OLYMPIC THEATRE. G An excellent show was presented at mystifying | © the Olympic Theatre on Fourteenth Street last night by “The French Models," a galaxy of pretty girls and lclever comedians, who were seen in ‘two burlettas that abounded with orig ‘inal comedy and musical numbers. | Monte Carter is featured as prin leipal funmaker. He portrays a Jew character In a style all his own and never found it difficult to get a laugh, | Jack Hubb, as a German, Was a capa- ble assistant in the fun-making. Edna Raymond played the principal feminine part, She has a good stage presence and an excellent voice which she uses to effect in leading most of the numbers, The soubrette role was well taken care of by Billie Bailus, a petite miss, full of ginger, pease Nese “THE SMARTEST CHAP | | IN TOWN’ IS A GIRL | | AT PROCTOR’S 5TH AVE. After a year’s engagement at the London Empire Theatre, Miss Kath- leen Clifford was introduced tn vaudeville for the first time last night at Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre, when she made her appear- ance as the star in the cast of the uew one-act comedy written by Zelda Sears, Miss Clifford is charm- ing, wearing the smartest male at- tire, and thus she has gained the title of “The Smartest Chap in Town.” She was well received by an enthusi- astic audience last night when she delightfully danced around the stage. |]| Mable Burke, who has been ap- pearing at this theatre for the last i] | year as the “movie reel” singer, is a | big favorit he has a fine votce, |and the auditors sing with her when | the chorus is Mashed on the screen. | The evening's entertainment was rounded out by the two Carltons, | known as the comedy acrobats, and |] | Irene Marino and Pasquale in songs HEADACHES | Thousands of men and women suffer from ry day, other thousands bave wee head ‘of every month and occasionally, but best Doctor is cause of ma fn most other casce, does not know what of | | « Dermanent prescribe the usual ain relievers. which give temporary rellet, ut the headache return as usual, and ‘again necessary. If you safer ches, no matter what thelr nature, a) kampia tablete. and the resulte will tigtactory jahest degree. “You can in them drogeist aD) entity, 100 worth, 3 worth or more, As jor A-K Tablets, | SICK-HEADACHES -beadache, the most miserable of all errore when AK Tab: Eyes | plane draped in American flags and be- decked with flowers. aa Before the ball Henry Wise Wood woke on aeronautics and coast de- | I: fenge, Helen Herendeen, a dancer De from Europe of Patriotism’ eared in and a “Danse Fantas- “The Spirit ar present a YW. 6, A. TO CELEBRATE JANET BEECHER: WHOLE OF FEBRUARY day that reports of estrangement be-| Fiftieth Anniversary to Be Marked tween her and her husband, Harry K. by Pageants Throughout Guggenheimer, were true. She said . the Couitry they had been ceparated for about a ) Plana for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Young Women’s Christian Association, in which 1,000 branches will take part, were announced yesterday by Miss Dorothy Perkins, Chairman of the General Jubilee Com- year and never intended to live to- gether again. They had found them- selvee unsuited to one another, she aid, When Mr. Guggenheimer was asked about the separation at his Jaw office, 0 Broadway, he referred in- | ™ to Miss Beecher, who is play- ing in “Fair and Warmer,” at the Eltinge Theatre, She was seen at No. 443 West Bighty-fitth Street, where she me her home with her sister,| In New York there will be celebra- | Olive Wyndham, and her mother, Mrs. | tons in each of the ten buildings of the Wyndham. Ore) uigation. Miss Beecher and Mr. Guggenhelm- or Mitchel and er were marricd July 3, 1913, at No el 201 West Fifty-fourth Street, then her mother's home. w Mr. Guggenheimer is a son of the late H. Randolph Guggenheimer, | in First Borough President of Manhat- Celebrations will be held throughout the country during February, when each of the branches will arrange pageants and programmes. ‘Theodore Roosevelt at the Sixty » Where ned for 3,000 jxirls pageant Will be presented Regime tan. He is said to be weulthy. Pre- he held vious to her wedding Miss Beecher | yarch sin Gar ‘The Rev. | had become one of David Belasco's Henry Sloane Coitin will speak | QUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO CR STIFFNESS. AWAY’ | Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacob's Oil.” | tars and she did not leave the stage. he is appearing this season for the Selwyns by arrangement with Bel- asco. WATSON “BEEF TRUST” SHOWS OFF WELL | WHITE LIGHT DISTRICT. | Billy Watson and bis Beet Trust | invaded the Bright Light District for | the first time last night at the Colum- | bia Theatre. Watson is an old-timer | in burlesque and knows all the tricks of the trade that please the public. He stopped at no expense to make bis Troadway debut a success; the cos- tumes and scenic effects were aplen- did and did him credit, For many| seagons the prine’ part of the show was called Krousmeyer's Alley, in which a representative of the Irish nation and one of Germany are at war | with each other constantly in an alley | %mall trial bottle of old, owned by the German. jacob’s Oil" at any drug store, pour a one of these many battles a|littlein your hand and rub it right on Hebrew policeman gets into the bat- | your aching back, and by the time you tle and one can guess what happens, | count fifty the soreness and lameness Kesides this old. stand one-act | are gone. | travesty, “The Lucky * {9 of-| Don't stay crippled! This soothing, red and pleases the audience. A penetrating oil needs to be used only Sumber et ood validevtl acts are} It takes the pain right out and oftered, vhic’ vi } 8 n c nnette Walker misery. It is magical, yet ab- shines best. " Tank banked, w harmless, and doesn't burn the Margaret Newell, Lew I Leighton and Kathryn ported Billy Watson horus. sore and lame or When your back Jlumbago, sciatica yon stiffened up, don jam Swan, | elute ynolda, Jean | Skin. a. Pearl sup.|. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, And @ good! backache or rheumatism so promptly. It r disappoints,—Advt, VA NNS NSIS NV SS DTH Perfect PIANOS of Reliable Make *165 iw oN > ne \ ——— Ss DNS NY —— Ss nN These Pianos have been on rental for a few months only in the best homes in New York and cannot be told re new; ig tach we guarantee them just as if they were new. Re- g gardless of their A ipa cost, we $5 Down offer the entire number at only + $5 Monthly TOMORROW ONLY a WS oy —_ x= N WS y Ss — — NS —_ S D SS We ) Perfect Containing every expression ae a SOE all will be sold for only ie Nad. TOMORROW ONLY ‘OUR PIANO Taken Exchange PLAYER-PIANOS CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT WAREROOMS, 5th Ave, & 39th St. [7 Standard 88-Note Player-Pianos gu their original cost 12 ROLLS OF MUSIC and Fine Bench with Player Supreme in Victor Service—Convenient Terms // (\ } ence enthused over the various must- | cal numbers and acts offe cores Were 80 n nd did | 6 folk, The proceeds from the sale of Not come until tickets will go toward the purchase of | MOt"ine entirely new, but there New York tertainers in the troupe | The grand ballroom was decorated | strangers to the New An 14 Roof. Among the hold-overs, if that! hoy comedian INESS MA! “Midnight Frolic" uine treat By far the best ever conceived by F. Ziegfeld jr. was) for Aeroplane That Is to De- présented for the first time last night | Jew Yi atop the New Amaterdam Theatre. [t fend New York. was the third of a series of three | ‘ musical entertainments, and it out In the recelving line at the Patri-| shone ite predecessara in every de otic Ball, given last night in the Hotel partment. The music was more Biltmore by the National Organization catchy, the costumes more hing | of Women of 1915, were members of Md the girls prettier. A large aud! a. ! od it nd en The personnel of the the word, is Will Rogers, the cow. | cretle Mr, Rogers ’ ing unusual for him last night ne a song entitled “Ten Thou Hid some- He} uirrels Have ved to I 3 areue nv the Peace Ship Balled Away oeatel oe eet Was an instantaneous hit mach mpOwn, The rly Sisters, Paul Gordon, . King a ve also been rotained tte. Myrtll Newcomers | e Oscar Shaw, Marion Harris, a| | | tlque.” Orphes Langevoin and Hagel young woman with a world of per-| m 6 5 Xe r ‘ sonality, and nevieve , Warner, | sary by the use of Moore wang rk Averill and Anne |SORAT IY, ond ene yseve seats Wich ‘ee aiseretea Mae Fargo Preston gave an exhibition | jog “Frolic and the job is oné he dance, Music was supplied by the Old var Bb lo neec. never be aghamed of. The songs | Guard Band and the Ruslan Bala- | ire‘. Gene Buck and Dave Stamper. laika Orche ‘bout 1,600 were | . > Uptown Store Downtown Store 3rd Ave. & 121st St. Park Row & Chatham Sq. YARRA Let. the Sun Shine Around Your Home Our Liberal Credit Makes Everything Seem Brighter. For years we've made the sun shine brighter in millions of home lovers’ hearts by our famous credit terms. " Happiness and pretty, well furnished homes seem to go hand in hand— we furnish the home and make the paying so easy that you never miss the inonev. 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