The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 11

~All ant and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver ‘should ae eran CITY MILK SUPPLY GROWING, ‘STRIKE OVER, SAYS DILLON Full Shipments Will Be the Rule When Dairymen Get Latest Snarl Settled. ———_ “The milk strike is virtually ended,” said Commissidmer John J, Dillon later| in the day. ‘The Dairymen's League now has contracts to deliver milk to more than one hundred small dealers) in New York. Within a day or two, As Boon a8 We straighten out the snarl} te, Weel the tee Gotlerd pant ments, because the big ni that has kept farmers from shipping) yor to all their agents that the milk in the last two days, we shall) strike had been settled. This mis- have plenty of milk. 1 “From now on the farmers will be be ous. who eee bed ba a bo oO ie regular depots. a, too, shipping milk to thoes amall distribu-| will be straightened out to-day.” tors that used to go to the big men.| Mr. Dillon declared he intends go- public demand willbe supplied.| Ing to-day to the Attorney General That's the end of the strike.” with the Sheffield Farms advertise- OMcers of the SheMeld Farma, the ment appearing yesterday in several Borden and the other big companies newspapers, This contained state- Professed to be satisfied with the situ- ments, over the namo of President Loton Horton, that he believes call ation. They said they were getting about three-quarters of their regular for action. From LarK: County, N. J, word supply, and that moro milk is in os ba OR CONSTIPATED | crontow rrcroma nore Enjoy life! Stop the head- aches, colds, bad breath, sour stomach. supply of milk arrived in this city this morning. Most of it came to the “Big Three” companies, who han- dio the bulk of the retail business, There was a shortage in the ship- ments from the Dairymen’s League, due to a misunderstanding. Few fam- ilies suffered for lack of milk com- pared with last week, when the strike was at its worst, President Jacob Brill of the Dairy- men’s League went to Poughkeepsie sioner Joha J. Dillon, the’ League's spokesman and agent in New York, and from ere sent word to the farmers not. to ship any milk until they heard further from him. “That shut off more than half of what we expected,” said Mr. Dillon, “But word has been sent out now by the executive committee of the league, and to-morrow we shall te able to supply all of the seventy retailers We lexpect to have @n unlimited supply. “We have also lost a lot of ship- taking milk to a Borden creamery when attacked by twenty members of the Dairymen's League. There was a race for the creamery. The mounted leagyers brought the team to a halt. ‘hen McCullen struck right and left with a baseball bat. A Jersey cowboy lassoed him. Then Helen Holmes's new serial is “A Lass of the Lumberlands.” [ heme by the Mutual Oct. 23. Edward Jose is the father of a new daughter, Mother and child doing well; father will recover. 10-cent “Cascarets” is best cathartic for men, women, children. soon to be seen in a story of the New York artists’ quarter called “Fifty- Fifty.” ‘Wallace Thompson has resigned director of publicity and advertising for the Paramount. Frank Keeney is to pay the Art- craft Film Company $1,000 a week for first run in Brooklyn and Newark on Mary Pickford specials, Victor Potel made up as a woman recently for a Keystone comedy. It was the first timo he had worn skirts. “Eltinge can have the money,” was his only comment. Anita Loos, Fine Arts scenario writer, has returned to the Pacific Coa ter a visit to New York, “Broadway 1s ‘some eyeful,'” is the way she puts it. Robert Hood Bowers, who wrote the music for William Fox's film “A Daughter of the Gods," ts to be general musical director for the va- rious productions of this picture. He is rehearsing orchestras at the Lyric. Ethel Grandin, star of “The Crim- son Stain Mystery,” ts to visit all the Loew theatres in the city and show the crowds what she looks like. Louis J. Beck announces a series of animated political cartoons to be released soon. The pictures will make good natured fun of Charles E. Hifghes, Harry A. Fischbeck is as- sisting Mr. Beck in the distribution. Walt MacDougall has drawn the car- toons. Thomas H. Ince, who was invited to Shgdow Lawn in order that the Pres- {dent might personally congratulate him on his achievement in creating “Civilization,” has received a letter from Mr. Wilson exp! Caecarets are o treat! They liven liver, clean your thirty feet of Tow soe weeten your stomach. You oné\or two Cascarets like candy Store going to be din the morning your head is clear, tongue clean, ‘Tomach, sweet brome Hath, id cold you feel gran Get 8 10 or @5-cent box at any drug cleansing you ever exper! Stop sick headaches, bilious spa indigestion, furred feaee offen- breath and constipation. Mothe: ive cross, peevish, feverish, bil- fous children a whole Cascaret any time.| sentiment. Mr. Ince hi They are harmless and never gripe or! the lott nda pietu \dvt. dent in THEATRES. 39th St. Theatre = 39th, Near Broadway Ee 448, had,” Sinit- Admittedly the Most No- table Cast of Any Current Pro- duction on Broadway, Including Mary Boland and Frederick Truesdell, To Women “Backtire’ is not a thin, shadow-like something refined away to nothing, It ts a virile, gripping story, dominated through. out by the strong will of a strong woman, If you have a deep and ablding sense of justice, a broad, sweet humanity, a love of Life and laughter, with, at the same time, a certain richness and depth of sentiment, this play will dig down and grip and hold you through Its four acts of logical dyna. mic development, Business Men “Backfire” is not a play for tired bast. ness men. There is only one place for tired business men—bed, It 18 @ play for red-blooded, clear-thinking men and women—men and women who haven't gone stale and who have enough of the fine five of youth left to respond to the call of romance and to the great human drama ever abont them, “Backfire” has to do in a human, dramatic, oen humorous way, with many of the modern problems of business and finance and, above all, with industry’s responsibility to the men and women it employs. on Saturday, according to Commis-/ SAGETEADANENS HAR TO ANY SHADE} Don’t stay Gray! Here’s an who have signed contracts with us.) ®& good many members of the, It will be}; Henry L. Herbert, of the Henry L.| Herbert Coal Company, Inc., | Battery Place, filed a voluntary Petition | in bankruptcy to-day, declaring his per-| sonal menue to be Fhodtora, $17,235; Wittiam i Proctor, i ‘The use Mf Sage and Sulphur for re- ‘ay hair to its natural ‘andmother's time. er hair beautifully Whenever re Si | faded, color da She used it to heap dark, glossy and attractive, her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture But brewin; out-of-date. + Wy you improvec THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OOTOBER Petition Bankruptch, Old-time Recipe that Anybody can Apply. ; ; ites bac! applied with wonderful effect. at home is muss; will the, hair, A applied. well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so. natural evenly that nobody can tell it has been You simply dampen » sponge or soft brush with it and d lig or prevention of disease.—Advt. langle star, 1s aanciia Norma Talmadge, Triangle star, K CONCERTS FRANCES NASH Tickets 60 ots. to $2.00. RECITAL “A i tf OTIS SKI ware KNICKERBOCKER i" on Prescute CRITERION pens anagement THEATRES. dis Veiyn’ Vopper. this Theatre) Alter the play see ¢ ZIEGFELD BaF ROLIC Great Actor in TOMORROW at 8.15 LASCO in THE MUSIC is ax way € Ad St Mats, Wed & “There Is only one Arilns. scarcely afford to miss him, N.Y. Tin in 420 St Bea 80 THE NTRUD R at Em “8,80. N'S Eves Riva? #4! \8co More than 8 por cent. of the normal QWES $216,617; HAS $9,150. t,“Coal Man, Files of No. 17 216,617 and his gancts Failure of investments In Great, and Touches the Heart of Every Man, | West irg! nia coal lands is the reason, 5 i wher aind tne Nag se adnate ind Woman and Child in the World. + Principal aims are: re Ud. Gould, $25,000. rene LE Eafle, na 15,000; \ The Bank tor Savini CA James Nowadays, by askin, drng store for a 50 cent bottle of eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” ~ gt this famous old Properetiens by the addition of other in- sredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to ally and h’s Sage and Sutphar Componné t requisite for those outhful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation dnway Piano, fags He, at 838 DAVID WintlELd HUDSON } Mid ed tine aeast a) POLLYANNA The Viay That Puta Joy GAIETY, Th RG : ht Sat » Seven Chances °1\tnce world spectacle, ‘‘Civilization.”’ The Worth While Motion Picture. They Didn't Have to Censor It, for It Is Clean, Good and Thomas Carlyle, the! Scottish Philosopher, says that men and women are but children of a larger growth. So they are. The children of to-day are the men and women of the years tocome. The future moral and intel- lectual welfare of man- kind, therefore, depends upon the children. The motion picture is helping to form the minds of the coming race. THOS. H. INCE The Man Who Makes Motion Pictures That Do Not Need to Be Censored, Do you remember your first motion picture and the effect it had on your mind? ‘Now, suppose your children had never seen a motion picture. They had heard a great deal about thé “movies.”’ They had looked time and again at the outside of the movie houses and waudged what went on) inside. Their friends were always speaking to them| about these movies— and the marvellous things that were shown,in them. The valor of the hero; the beauty of the leading lady; the thrills; the excite-| ments; the horrors; the sensations; the adven- tures. They read a great deal about these movies in the’ newspapers and magazines. They wondered what they were like. They had heard in passing of the Thomas H.| And then, suppose you made up your mind to| give the children their first glimpse of the ‘‘movie.’’| What would you do? Let them make their own choice of their first picture? * | Remember, first impressions are lasting. GEORGE A “|| Youthful memories are retentive. The whole future FULTON Ge: vegeninl career of your children might be influenced by the eGo e f\\first picture they saw. COHAN & HARRIS EGR “THEATRE Of course, you would do the right thing. You which would remain with them all their lives. You would supplement the lessons of the church and the school. But you wouldn't give them |high-brow stuff— you'd let them see a picture which Taylor Holmes SHUBERT Ho Wo Mowry, Shubert would choose a picture, the teachings and lessons of ; THEATRES. INTER GARDEMES eat PASSING smears oe i916} New Garrick (} Vat. ‘Thar ke BG: LE If you remember, the paper didn't expecially new play “ether grities, Mr. Woolloott of The “Engrossing from hag A theatonas £ as it ha ns, an es any other play in: Mr, De Foe of The Wi plausens “ad ASTOR Thea aun & Nis N's Day. & Sat MS !!5 7 BUNKER BEAN m= WENO" LITTLE THEATRE THE MAN wii’ oi i LONGACRE \;,'*; PRINCESS “4 aot Beanie iway Vive, 8.0, VERY GooD EDDIE | vs A Musical Comaly That Is Diffore COMEDY, WAL Bes. xe Mu. Priwent AMUSEMEN Bauuey" HUSSE George Broadhurst’s aroused enthusiastic ap- And thie the public'’s* verdict Capacity topic at Fine quality, Qoral or $1.29 & $1.49 Sofa Cushions. . .1.1 | signs—stitehed; also brocaded mull. Read; 8149 Sota or a. “4 | Neat bordered, light weight. round are of silk poplin in shirred «Day. de Bat effects—aquar th * 1 New White Feather Pillows— ine ‘are greens "red: Copenhagen, Goose mixed—fine ticking: rose, brown—also Persian patterns,” assorted btripes. Limit two, Thut, & Sai, 2 20x28—our reg. 22x40—our reg. 7 | 33 ct. Willington Spool Cotton. . .23 24x90—our reg. $ White and black—2%-yd. spools peale-sout Fee number 2) to 8. Limit ¢ dozen. 15 to 24 ct. Tooth Brushes .11|10 ct. Two In One Shoe Polish. 534 EXTRA MAT, Imported—samplo jiine. riherefore Black. Limit four. h exceptional value. amit two, COLUMBUS DAY Se $2.98 Kumpkt Dress Forms......2.45° THURS. OCT 12, 39 ct. Castile Soap +19] Collapsible-32 to 44. Limit two. HOBSON'S € =H EARN Fourteenth Street Weet of Fifth Avenue 14TH GREAT FALL SALE.--tA5% ANOTHER WEEK OF THESE UNUSUAL VALUES EVERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS CUT PRICES For Example the Following:— FALL SALE SPECIALS ' FALL SALE SPECIALS eFor Today and Tomorrow | For Today and Tomorrow $1.29 Fialde and Stripes. Ps pee. sa 94 | $13.98 Women’s & neh—navy ground wit ‘eon, jisses’ Coats... .10.08 brown and biack. combinations | Fashionable fabrics in all the mew French serge weave—emart when hart mixtures—also plain combined th ote color for suite brown and biack—flare or dresses, Limit 10 yards, Sie with belts beginning at } u $1.69 All-Weet igihig’ jarge collars, Limit one. } 48-inch—ehiffon fintah—tan, om erftte of this Hike nee ro at the online Times said: first to last: orld said: eons? mint and myrtle green, brown, space dhalrn 8 Bahn Skirts, . 490 “ns black. "Limit 10 yards. Black and navy Pi Hie and ie : 1.89 French Costume Serges....1.27) [niwerl imarteat Fal : All 1ToOkatine | weave 4 Anch—— watared, peek an ithout ane i myrtle, | seal ih la and | button trimmed. Limit twe. $1.25 Silk Taffetas. 35-inch—soft chiffon tintsh— lagen and various sl t Limit 15 yards, $1.69 Cr Meteors—40 inch Desirable dull fintsh—new Fail Pfrad ors, Limit 10 yards, $1.19 Long Cloth—12 yds.... Unheard-of value with the at the price It is to-day— Hable quality and one that clally desired by home sewers. Limit 1 plece, $1.98 Linen Centrepieces... A Scalloped edgen with effective de- 2 1.07 market Prodigal Sainscuwe-yokes ot feney lace an@ embroidery, Limit thre: A Now Mostcal ‘Come THE GIRL FROM BRAZIL signa in drawn work and embrold- | $1.98 Little Tote’ Coats. 44THST, Bie of vay. vs ia, | OY Centres: Tmt, two, White. Serge—belted Hichant Walters” “s ne Day A at 4 69 ot. Mercerized Nay ine, } $dz. .55| embroidery or braid trim—aplendi Biepched-aoft finis tneh—epod | 1¥ made wnd warmly interlined. patterns Pen med. ready, for use. Limit two. it, 2 do rour SAPS oc I d2.ct. Turkish, Bath Torele...... 27) 3300 Women's Patent Leather eo Se b ALL A .N Bx4F_ inch-bleached, hemmed—neat | Hiack cloth rope eeeaereee 8 AND SrMPONY oi red stripe borders, Limit, 1 dozen. concave leather heele—piain tees-> eK CHESTRA 24 & 29 ct. Towelings.. 19] Maht flexible soles—all alaes, Vor dioh and roiler | $3.98 Irish Point Curtains...... 2.64 Also Novelty Net at or showy borders—large variety, mounted on beat net. 49 ct. Repp Cretonnes ... 36-inch, dainty designs, | pastel ' colorings: also | Limit 10 yards. 1234 et. Emb’y Edgings & Insert! 8 Also Readings—good trim'g widths on nainsook oF —neat Swiss, patterns 23/10 & 1214 ct. Women’s Handk’fe, 7 jlihen-—M-tnich hem." "| “in rich chintzes. All pu : dozen. : | $1.24 Silkoline Comfortables.... .97| $1.19 Men's Domet Pajamas. 1$t.9e git patterns — dainty colorings. | Heavy Ni paneat colored stripe | Full sizes. white ground. Well ‘made—ail s | $3.98 Heavy Sateen Comfor Mar white Castiie or green Large oll, Limit three bars olive $1.49 Blankets 1.19 Wool nap and cotton flerce—white, 10%; ct. Fine Bleached Muslins. 734 36-Inch—woft finish—no dressing, Limit 2 yda. gray, tan—64x80. Limit 2 pair, 94 ct. fieote Pecan’ Excellent quality for full size bed 33. ct. Robe Cloth 27 Limit six. * Eiderdown = finish— attractive. “Inc- | quard designs in two or more ton- ings——for men’s and women's bath | and lounging robes. Limit 10 yards. EXTRA SIZE BLOUSES Special Prices for TUESDAY—BLOUSE DAY An unusual opportunity for those who require sizes from 46 to 52, Votle— plain or atriped — —Crepe de Chine—w' t a lored atyle or embrold. At 2.98 flesh or blechntatlored shod 24 te ‘ trim'd fron 7 atyles—with hematitching, tucks, At 1.49—White, Votes with emb'd Dleats and touc.ies of embroidery, organdie panels outlined] At §,29—Handsome Crepe de Chine with lnco-in several styles. —white, fl ye At Our Special Price.....8.85 sph opr lee 4) ct. Cheese Cloth Bleached—% inches Limit 2 yda, TS. | embroidered, hemetitehed Ventee j 94 | $3.96 Trim’d Velvet Hats........ 2.50 ] Black and colore—smartly trim’4— large and amail. ; 24 | $1:98 & $2.24 Millinery Fancies Wines, birds ‘ana faney feathe black, white and colors, Limit two, 00 Heavy Batiste Corsets. .. 1 ; te edium= bust-——long luster , ry Inserts front and ree NF to 38. 79 ct. Envelope Chemises........ “ 1 they could understand without even titles or sub- ” ec rena ortadla es lace vests or inserts: also white & In r t Venise and Val. In jeorgette—Venise lace inserts and ( Me titles. RHION AT, NOVER TIES ony ae collars embroldery. NTOLERANGE D. ao aa ce SSS GB. HOUSES IN ADDITION, THESE FOR TOMORROW COLOSSAL SPECTACLE You'd turn their minds against WAR— against ‘ $1.98 White Voile Blouses. 1.38 |3.98 Crepe de Chine Blouses, ..3.25 barbarism; against one man power in government. od practical styler, with embrod- | Phrentyt tuality. effectively come panels and Venise or Val. Pont fg ane 4 orte, ; fitch fins, Limit two, ee You would inculcate the lessons of brotherly acti i in cashes - ee “ ||love; peace on earth; you would show them the MORNING SPECIALS—Today and Tomorrow, Until 1 P.M \ THE DOLLY SISTERS in" i tJ Christ on th \ To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted ; HIS BRIDAL NIGHT | | eieaieeeaanaaaaaaaa ma eyt eos ener | \CE SKATING PAL ACE. . : ted, mae 4 : SOOMERANG You would give them thrills; excitement; sen-|" \, ay i Me “1 ie 40 Untamed Net ee ae Ali treet ine. PVE, om , an amall m rales mall « ote. ctor Ned sations/ scenes of pastoral beauty; battle Scenes | Nicholas Rink Traine os ft sU08 THIRD Pua Bree ONG - “itehiGock sinking ocean liners and submarines; fighting Zep- ICE SKATING 3 Doane tee 14 bee i Nel i 39 ct Opaque Window Shades. pore WMT “BETTY” | pelins, Imperial panoply; beautiful Queens, Prin-| ~\OLUMBIA }';), ! Bazaitt|| Straight line, model, with, loose tind“ vn STies, or co! n I 0 Moet. i cesses, lovely children—a Feast to the eye; food tor “_Worta Hitt et Hm ote tas | Fim ™ at th See Maha’ Sttecin Atul ines FF-PROCTOR’ S the brain; food for the mind and soul. \ PHOTOPLAYS. | SU\CRN's DAESSES—SECOND FLOOR, novelty borders, sate and figures, AS 9 1.88 STebeviita & PHOTO PLATS TALT = etorel ant enindlan cigns-welt | "ash gemerana Coen Meck Towels 1836 OTH § ie Sisoay Bld Dean fs: You would take them to see ‘‘Civilization,’’ the ie Wa Mad TAU EMaES SECOND FLOOR brn TOWELS SAIN FLOOR, Nr A, Million Dollar Thos. H. Ince Spectacle which took a SrOADWAY nearest $1.98 Tailored Tub Sik Blowsee 4:80 9 ot. Yard Wide Poptina Ai i oe BI f an ne ustre oll SI. ,|year to produce, employed over 60,000 people in the Qsxs.a- rein SECOND FLOOR ilar stares elroNe™ all Mt i co. making and has been acclaimed as the greatest and STRAN ving took’ at: Harare Colao’ Dasani. 68 | 49 ct Silk Mixed Crepe de Chines... A i +4 36 inch—soft, lustrous fab *!most eloquent message to humanity ever conceived BURLESQUE Sf oer EF cOND FLOOR. ‘ fata tee ' tt A. Mt 3, by the mind of man and executed by human OLYMPIC ay MAT. DAILY Norfolk Suite 6.90 eA ait DRESS PABRICH HASRS DIR, F2Ne GRAY in Loew's Amen iu o Be well, LEXINGTON “THEA., Slat & Lexi ton Ave. (Paikce Pyne Dai i World's ‘iecoa Bev Apnowet Mat ~ section of Broadway and Eighth Avenue—and go see |“ oy oe itt yourselves for the same reasons that you let them sit Bee it. hands. Let your children see ‘‘Civilization’’ at the Park Theatre, Columbus Circle— 59th Street at the inter- | el So aaa WORLD THE SOCIAL FOLLIES, BROOKLY day & U, mG WANTS Re mixtures . : THIRD FLOOR Ox akSewone, Dail Negligee Shirts 62 Poplins & Serges.. 08) . BEAUTIE starched — cuffs ~ poplins fine weave CONCERTS 2 || and other fubrica—soft cuffs— » Drown, garnet, all size: tle. navy and’ black, MEN'S “PORNIS HINGS MAIN FLOOR. Russ GOODS. MALN FLOOR. WORK ara—varlous models n fancy twills, uv tt. Dress Ginghams-32 inch... ch Signs Denote Morning Spectals, Look for the Clocks! Look for the Clockst | Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully Filled—Chelsea 3800, WONDERS