The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 6

— JOHN BARRYMORE . children of all ages and grown-u DENESHE AD WIE ~ PUAN SEPARATION Denial Brought Out by Per-| sistent Rumors of 4 Do- mestic Breach, Reports that the departure of Mrs. John Barrymore for the Const three ‘weeks ago prefaced the beginning of 4 @ court action afiecting the marital relations of the couple ware denied to-day by Mr. Barrymore. Mrv. Barrymore is in San Francisco with ber mother and Mr. Barrymore ts atopplifg at th Vanderbilt Hotel, but will leave to-night for Chicago, where he will open in Galsworthy’s play, “Justice,” on Monday night “Phere is absolutely no foundation for the report,” Mr, Barrymore “and I am particularly surprised be~ cause We have been singularly freo of the remotest idea of such a thing. Mrs. Barrymore's mother was not In, good health and Mer. Barrymore was “ot feeling well, so I advised them to try the trip to the Coast. 1 did mot care about taking Mrs, Darry- more on tour and J will join her in the Wost.” Mr, Sidney Harris, the father of Mra. Barrymore, also denied that court action was to be taken, Hi gaid he was the legal representativ of bis daughter and wos sure no ac: tiom had been taken and none was eoatemnpiated, but he qualified hin statement by saying, “I am sure gothing is contemplated at the pros- ent time.” The marriage of Mr, Barrymore and the beautiful Miss Katherine Corre Harris was of romantic nature, Mins Harris, about to make her debut as one of the most notable of the Long CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS “OR CONSTIPATED Mother! See if tongue | is coated, breath hot or atomach sour. “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stom- ach, liver, bowels. eae Every mother realises, after givi ildren “California Syrup of Figs isi their heal Insane bce they its Pleasant tast it rough! | Gleanoee the tender little stomach, fiver| ! ° MRS. JACK BARRYMORE, WHOSE HUSBAND DENIES RUMOR OF SEPARATION 104 Oe hee ee ed x by $ + REM. i ; 4 « (he BERT REASSOROEDS Hm G | | | | POPE RAE RRL RE Ee oe > ae Jaland younger set, was but sixteen! ‘ears old, and the match was vigor- nusly opposed by her father, Mins Hails was sent to Paris after It was first reported she was to marry Mr, Barrymore, and her father followed {her It was reported that he was endeav- oring to keep hex abroad to prevent her marrying, the actor, Soon after his arrival, however, Miss Harriy slipped quietly away and came to thie country, W days of her, arrival her nt was an-| jnounced, and soon after, in Aug 1910, the marriage ceremony was per: formed, Mr. Harris arrived on the eve of the event, but his wife favored the match and his opposition was uf no avail. | etal ss Seal DAUGHTER OF IRISH REVOLT CHIEF HOISTS FLAGS AT” BENEFIT ly t ' \ Opens Relief Bazaar at Madison Square Garden. and bowels withou 6: feverish or When breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the | If coated, give a tea.) ful of this harmless, “fruit laxa-| and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undi-| food passes out of the bowels, and! ou have « well, playful child again its little system is full of cold, | past ere bes emack ach ae remember, a gi side cleansing” should always be the first | treatment given. Millions of motMers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a tea-| j/ spoonful to-day saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist fur a 50- cent bottle of “California Syrup of | Figs,” which has direction for babies, | printed on the bottle. terfeits sold here, so Get the genuine, ma Fig Syrup Company Beware of cou t be fooled y “California QUICK RELIEF FROM - CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Ecwards’ Olive Teb'ets That is the joyful ery of thousands since Dr, Edwards produced Olive lets, the substitute for nel Dr, Edwards, « pra: for'17 years and ‘calon emy, discovered the fi Tablets while treatin chronic constipation 4 torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘Tablets do not contain calomel, but » healing, sooth- a ie table laxative. ‘© griping is the “keypote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act ynormally, They never force them to wonatural action. If you have a now and theo physician dark brown mouth” bad breath—a dull, Id-time en- Olive | / THE EVENING WORLD, SA 0 SMART SKIPPER DODGES. Protective League an Aid SUBMARINES; LANDS | © T'o Housewives in Fight RECORD GRAPE CANO. For the Home and Family’ Only by United Action of Women Can Extortion Be, Stopped and the Cost of Living Held Within Reach of the Average Pocketbook—Kvening World, Successful in any Campaigns for Public, Behind Organization. By Sophie Irene Loeb. / you are a housewife and want to be safeguarded agathst high prices, send for the coin of protection. No dues, No feos; Just sign the application blank, | This enrolls you as a member of the Housewives’ | Protective League. The reason for this organization was the alarm- ingly growing high prices of food and to create a means of household econoniles so that the family income may reach as far as possible. | The Evening World stands ready to back the housewife in these endeavors, just as it did in getting behind the Widows’ Pension Law, which was passed agathst strong forces—a law that now makes it possi- ble for thousands of little children to be kept out of institutions; and with leas money they are now kept | in the homes of thelr mothers, where they naturally, And Capt. Peirce Will Now, Resume His Study of New York Lingo. The work of unloading the largest | cargo of grapes ever brought into the port of New York’ began this ‘morning at the pier of the Sicula- Americana Line in South Brooklyn. The steamship San Giorgio from Naples by way of Almeria, Spain, liad Qs part of her giant cargo 61,200 bar- rels of grapes, The grapes Were taken aboard at Almeria for the American holiday trade, Besides the grapes the San Giorgio brought 24,000 bags of Walnuts, 2,000 boxes of spaghetti, 3,600 cases of olive oll and 40 boxes of lemons. bor the first time since the out- break of the war ‘the San Giorgio is armed. 76-millimetre gun ts mounted aft on her upper flance of all submarines. Peirce, the commander of¢ tin liner, turned @ new trick when of the rosence of the ( maring off Nantucket © majority of vessels upon receiving warning Proceeded to change their c: the southward. Knowing 4 And afterward The Evening World helped keep the would probably be the charitable element out of the administration of the Jaw by urging an Burnes Pr. allied t A “A amendment, so that widowed mothers might retain their self-respect. Ward Woe ih elsared his voosel fully Just aus it did in promoting pemy lunches in the public schools, 100 miles, to the north of Nantucket! where your children can get hing, wholesome food at a mini- cea ae eens back to the #0uth) mam cost—a measure that was wurated by the authorities. after 1 bag weeks ge expects ry dise! tire of The Evening shy that ntted bord children were ‘0 be in the city Capt. Peirce will con | going to school hungry and suffering from malnutrition, fnalian, eciehougn “he aed ue So that for the first time anywhere in the world an entire build- ing Is to be devoted to preparing penny lunches that will be carried in heated motor tracks to surrounding schools, economically feeding over 50,000 children from this one centre. reater portion of his education: in England Capt. Peirce says that New York Englivh is like another tongue to him. On his lust visit he added Aol TURE eaenteoribincs woman to nie And Tho Evening World rajsed @ fund #0 that children who have not vocabulary. ae pennies may receive the lunch, same’as the other children, without | i pauperizing them, } fe Just as it did when it*championed the Motiop Picture Ordinance that | j Safeguard the lives of 600,000 women and children daily—a tute that} | compels safe, sanitary and morAl conditions in the playhouse of the poor _ | man. a) Just as it did when it insisted that every available place in the city be opened as playgrounds for the kiddies, as well as every street that could possibly be used as such. The project proved so successful that seventy-five play streets are scheduled to be opened in the early spring. Just ap it did when it fought the battle of exorbitant taxicab rates, eliminated petty graft therefrom and made it possible for average per- sons to avail themselves of taxicab service. So that a 20 cent initia) fare, is the result of this development, to be inaugurated in a few days. | Just a6 it has fought for cheaper telephone rates and for public baths | and other civic measures that to-day are leading activities in the public | welfare; so The Evening World will stand by this organization of housewives in securing their just rights for the happiness of the home. WOMEN SEE LEAGUE’S POSSIBILITIES. Expressions of appreciation from women of the city in all walks of life are constantly coming into this office in connection, with this new effort. The Housewives’ Protective League invites opinions and sugges- | tions from the individual for the resulting good of all concerned. Mra. Alice C, Kraft, First Vice President of the National Ladies Aux Throughout first hour market cave every indication of being played for satety over the week end, Liquida: tion and profit-taking was in lw part absorbed by short- pring. United States Bteel was sold down to 108 off 1-2 point from Friday's close after selling up to 10% Prive changes in late trading were small and irregula' Clea! With net changes from previ Allie Chaimere Wide & 1. oh mH: Others Arrested While Detectives Seize Stock of Store, Andrew Kiernan, twenty years old, of No, 337 West Thirty-seventh Street, and Alfred Ramberg, the same age, liviag at No, 435 Bast One Hun dred and Twentieth Str both }eharged with grand Jarceny, and | Abraham J. Dreiblatt of 318 West Fortleth Strept, charged with receiv. ing stolen goods, are locked up at Police Headquarters, Kiernan, until N tired feeling—sick — headache—torpid to-day, was « driver for the Adame Miss Nora Connolly, whose father, Aone swig: OY |ilfary to the National Association of Civil Service Employees, writes as James Connolly, was executed in| {iad ny follows: Dublin by the Pritish authorities and flavin lec. ae oe : “1179 Clay Avenue, Bronx. who was the commander-in-chief of Pethicher, Btesi oa a BN re “Inciosed please find my application for membership in The the recent Irish rebellion, hdisted the ental Laatbor Ho ee ie Evening World's Housewives’ Protective League. Your project is American flag and the, flag of the {tut fon. ht 4 “eit ie > the first step in the right direction for economy and health, as it “Irish Republic" on the roof ‘ot the {ie Yh gh i Me Bo really means nourishment and strength, not only to us at the present Madison Square Gardon this after. (lH: » ae Be 4 time, but to our future citizens. For the first call of a child is bread hae 2 ane e 4 Cari Of the aly me — and milk, and it {s bad enough to be compelled to pay the high cost ish Relief Fund Bazaar in the great | Go 1a ee amphitheatre below r 1s Way of bread without being entirely deprived of milk, as at the present Standing beside her were dure. oe n+ en Agnes Newman, sister of Sir R hd } ew “I was born in this city forty-six years ago and reared my family ’ ’ Eh 114 here, and I have never paid the prices of potatoes, meat, eggs, milk , | Casement and the Mivses Rose and ik Catherin€® MacDermott, daughters of oi | and bread that I am compelled to pay to-day, and my husband's John MacDermott, another Irish pat- Geocwel he * % ary of $2f a week remaining the same as ten years ago. riot put to death, and President John hy + %! “Is it any wonder to thinkiwhy the women have organized to try J. O'Leary of the buzwar organiza- oe »| and help the superannuated letter carrier and Federal employee to ‘The t { ‘ong ft 8! get a pension, after long and faithful service without an increase of MAVAth Pinlt{oech axtenting eee | iy * §) salary in sight? It is surely time for women to act together for the the length of the Garden on which | pack ue * i| benefit of the home, and help those who have toiled through frosts Were @ band stand and two “ringa’ | lhigh ‘*| and heat to a rest in their old age. With a salary so small, there Where acrobatic and other circus acte | Mave ty | 4 2 were give here was also singing | Mer’ Merine | lan't any of tt left for @ rainy day. I will heartily do all in my and dancing by professionals. Mer. Marine cts ot. i power to help the league, git save booths offered various a Al Liga a “I am troly yours, MRS. ALICE C. KRAFT, cles for sale. Among. ti ’ % f MRS. ' Manny. Wsibhi relies, conse nea ee | Bes m3 “Firat Vice President National Lafley Auxillary to the National pean Se families More than two cen- %| Association of Civil Service Employees,” The bazaar aims to collect $800,000. . Apropos of the bigh price of bread and rolls the experience of a New It will) continue until Oct, 22. i i | Jersey roman follows: | oe Wh A % 5 r . ey. Vas Niclet Stress West Hoboken, N, J. Hy f *Tlousewiven" ratective amir, ‘orld | RAID FOLLOWS HUNT | is heel’ Silug. % | 1 em the mother of five-children and find it very hard to get along | ee 3 | with such high priced food. | FOR STOLEN G00DS Bhattack-Arisena iy “1 would like to become a qember of your League, but I live in “ sd | - | ilses-Shettieid |: %| New Jersey. Would that make any difference? For wo must fight “| Adams Express Driver and Two Sruter Halla i against it, or do something. * “The baker I deal with gives only five rolls for five cents, When ' 8! 1 asked why he don't give six like he always did he sald he would | ‘ athe } 4\s' rather burn them or throw them away before he would give anybody 18. 8. tod Alcobol, 1 six rolls. \8 ® fm. & Met rai “T tak: 15 cents’ worth everyemorning, so that makes eighteen rolis less every week, Just enough to feed one child, | % Yt I can do anything to. hélp along I am ready to fight, Yours, Wane ak tah : ’ “MRS. BRELITZ.” ' wesnqvones . » MEMBERSHIP COINS WILL BE IN A FEW DAYS! \"4 \ [DIVORCE FROM “DAN” HANNA. , MAILED | york, and distinguished professional TURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1 Russian Ballet, With Nijinsky, At Manhattan ss By Sylvester Rawling. HE Serge de Diaghileff Ballet Russe, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will begin an engagement at the Man- hattan Opera House on Monday night. Rimaky Korsakoffe undersea ballet “Sadko” then will get ite first Amer- foan performance, Waslav Nijinsky, the distinguished man dancer, le at the head of the ballet, in which more than twoscore performers will appear, including Adolf Bolm (a number of performances to bo given under his direction), Ly&la Lopokova, Flore Revalles and Alexander Gavriloft. Seenery and costumes By Leon Bakst will be features, Fifteen different pallets already are announced, Hery] Rubinstein, a half a dozen years ago exploited at a Metropaijtan Opera House Sun night concert as a prodigy, gave a plano recital at Aecollan Hall yesterday afternoon that Interested a large audience, The young’ man, still in his teens, has profited by his retirement from pub- le view and is become a player worth heating, He has digital dex- terity and clarity of tone that com- mand respect and his manifest In- telligence is sure to carry him far into depths of understanding not yet, perhaps, within bis grasp. jie pro- gramme comprised compositi¢ns by ach, Brahms, Lisst, Chopin, Lia- pounow, and the Strauss-Godowsky “Kuensterieben.” | | The general subscription sale is now open at the Carnegie Hall box office for the Philharmonic Societ of New York's season of 19! which ts to be its Jubilee Year. 1 is the seventy-fifth season of Ameri ca’s oldest orchestral organizatio: which during that time has post | poned only one concert. A series of performances in Janu will mark) the Jubilee Year. The Greater New York season will include twelve sub- scription concerts on Thursday even- | ings; sixteen Friday afternoons; four Saturday evenings, and twelve Sun- |! day afternoons, Five Sunday after- | noon concerts are to be given in the Brooklyn Academy of uatc. Josef Stransky will begin his sixth season | as conductor. | Maud Allan, symphonic and inter-|! pretative dancer, may be seen in mat- inees at the Forty-fourth Street it > MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Theatre on Monday, Tuesday, Thure- day and Friday, include the Grie; Mendelssohn's “fh: Vision of Salome’ Phony orche: Th stra will be con- ducted by Hrnest Bloch. “There will be lance-play, “Nair, the Slave,’ a with elaborate scdnery, a cast of six and a number of dancing girls. Tho Society of the Friends of Music announces for its fourth season o series of five afternoon concerts at the Rit#-Cariton, beginning on Wednes- day, Nov. 4. A public performance also will be given at the Metropolitan Opera House earlyju May, similar to that of Mabler’a choral symphony lant year. The society will produce only such music as could not easily be heard elsewhere. Membership is open to a who are interested in good musi. The Music School Settioment of New York has entered upon its twenty-third year, Arthur Farwell continues as director. A special of- fort is being made to extend the wind instrument department, and string puptis will be urged to take up fhe ‘oollo, Unique musical features are Planned under distinguished patron- age for six “invitation” Sunday nights at Sherry's on the first three Sundays in December and the last three in January, Among the novelties will be a celebrated dancer appearing for the first time a# a singer and imita- tor of great singers, Max Sanders announces t ha Is planning twonty-two Sunday night concerts at the Harris Theatre that are not to be classed as “popular,” but arranged for real music lovers Abraham Hajftovitth, the b!ind vio- lintst, may be heard to-night at the Neighborhood Playfiouse, No. 466 Grand Street. He is a graduate of the Imperial Conservatory in Petrograd. Pref. Samuel A. Baldwin will give free organ recitals at the City College on to-morrow and next Wednesday afternoons. Charles Wakefield Cadman, the well-known American composer, as- sisted by Princess Tslanina, Arkady Rourstin and Paulo Gruppe, ‘will give # recital at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday evening. ° Merlin Davies, a Welsh-Canadian tenor, offers a recital at Aeolian Hall on Monday evening. Liora Hoffman, soprano, is to make her American debut at Aeolian Hall on Wednesday afternoon. Florenée. Mulford, contralto the Metr8politan Opera Company, gives a recital at Aeolian Hall on Thursday evening. ot Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ Protective League, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354. Oct. 1916 J desire to enroll my name as a member of The Evening World’s Housewives’ Protective League. Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed. Pity the census taker if you will ‘hands you your money ba ieee wii |LOST TEMPER, SLAPPED GIRL, THEN LOST $10 Clerk and. Prétty Neighbor on Way to Dine Had Quar- relled on Street. Where to dine was the question which took Eugene Fischter, clerk, twenty-four, of No. 610 West Forty- second Street, and Miss Blanche Gor. don of the same address, to the Men's Night Court. Patrolman Bucurts sald Fischter had slapped Miss Goréon, The girl told Magistrate that Fischter had invited ber to dine and they had a dispute and he slappea her. Fischter said that he sincerely ked Miss Gordon, but her for calling him a name, The Mag- istrate said a young man should learn to control his temper and fined him $10, He pata, REGISTER TO-DAY. To-day is the last day of registra ion. Registration places o from A. M. until 10.30 P.M. If you ge not register you cannot INDIGESTION AND STOMACH MISERY HST VANSHES The moment “Pape’s Dia- pepsin” reaches the stom- ach all distress goes. Instantly stops any sourness, gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. does” put bad stomach iv ly does” overcome indiges- pepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin ‘the largest felling stomach regulator jn the world. If what you eat ferments id stubborn ee you pe an and eructate sour, undigested a acid; head is dizz i “ foul; tongue coated; y with bile and indige: member the -moment ‘ape’ - Pepsin” comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes) It's truly astonishing—almost marvel. ous, and the joy is its harmleasn A large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Din- will give you a bundred dollars’ ction or your druggist ek. It's worth its weight i id to ed women. who’ can't gut thelt eee chs regulated. It bel i home—ghould always be Tept heody fi stomach It’s the in case of a sick, sour, uj during the day or night. quickest, surest and most .harmless stomach regulator in the world. _ Pape's Pinpepsin instantly meutral- izes the acids in the stomach, stops food fermentation or souring, niger gases and starts the digestion. The tllet ” sees ate, wonderful—stom- sufferers have a pleasant se aw ng them.—-Advt. a ~ But the newest statistical machines simplify the job One of the government's exhibits at ‘ liver and are constipated, you'll find Express Company, Ramberg was ry Gon of Mark SK $1 30 0,000 UND wick, sure and only Pleasant results | formerly employed by the same com-| Loses Case tm Twenty Mi nate 00 ’ F bisauid * a. rom one or two little Dr, Edwards’ pany, Dreiblatt is the proprietor of | CL ND, 0, Oo -Follow= ‘4 ; > Olive Tablets at bedtime, ee ee tloak und_suit’ sore at No. 610| ing @ trial which lasted but twenty | FOR ORPHANS OF WAR: NO HIGHER THAN RERF Thousands take one oF two every | Ninth Avenue 4 inn tes, Mra, Mary Stuart Hunna was ; HPRE. ‘ Yesterday a .ernoon $2,000 worth of | granted a divorce to-day from Daniel | 7 Vay a; pee al Pigg me wate nd furs comslgned to 1G Hanna ("Dan") ilonaive - Friends of France Here Have In-! roan inne me Les ® farm in Jersey Cily wero plac rublishe ~: $4 | ei ler, in Advt. om Kiernan’s ‘wagon. When tnt frm Honma Mra. . corporaied a Gigantic Plan Oberlausitz, at 35 cents a pound. Le " ay 7 sent word to-day that (he stuff hac custodysof their thr ' ‘ H | [Rot arrived, the express company's) Mra. Hanna | sought ‘on tor Relief, { ——————— if pie “ te, | Riven a cheek to AlbertasDelon fe n Society for the Re-| + ———— livered the goods at Dretblatt's store. | $5000, 1 op! ‘ saan “ is one of the greatest foes of yin" jeinniives trom Pallte Heads |e Gorge It Ham gear pacment, o% | ef of French War Orphans, incor. | OF Dety Mr Relive Berning womanly beauty. It is quickly |«uarters, went up there to-day and |the Hanna Wwhtitted. he had | porated yesterday in thia State, Thi) || Broo re Bo nee cleared rrect: they claim found Kier » Rambet seen Hanna i cheek for 00 to be gathered in the next * ni Ie © police —sluggi % ting SHR catia land Dretblatt opening the casos” of | {2 Mrs, M CSA Sr ‘New york. hen \arteeel years i aires to continue the (cbbed sixty-seven horses, after cutting uggish liver—with BIA | stolen goods. They arrested them | Wanna wae the fourth wife of the 1 education of the Mgrde of |*helr halters, and drove them from @ of the gently stimulating, safe |ana removed ihe rontents of. the | ‘ =a care and education me the | DuPning building in the Greenpoint sec- and dependable remedy— {0 Valued wt $7,500, to Headauars | Wealthy Woman Hit by a caa — |tB¢ Society. The active officers of the ton of Brooklyn early last night. The t ne. A crowd of | Sing Margaret. Roberston, titry |20clety are: William =D, Guthrie, 411 and grease plant of the William P, +] ea) tched the arrests |, oars old, who lives alc in an apart= President; James Stillman, J, Pler- Miner Company, consisting of three two and rak . Late Eke Te a vagy story frame buildings at Nos 244 and, ILLS —— REGISTER TO-DAY. i of registra- ‘open from if you de you cannot vope. stfe anm |248 Green Street, Aeatroyed, Tho firemen succeated tn keeping thi {ly mwas struck by a Flatbush Avenue | Vice Presidents; Thomas Cochran, trolley” car to-day while crossing Fe Sixth Avenue, Brokiyn, It is thought | reasuren and Snowden A. Fahne-| oe toe tank containing 200 onatble hor akull’ waa fractured. | 7 Str a nieed, “tha sotiety | ons ine in the n oin a . it it ’ gue condition at Br forty directors, including a a next door, although the o Nr iv dye lyn ‘ospit Jae Robertaon t cr eyed The 4 \~ |to be wealthy, the wealthiest men in Now age w Fait, Saerrev ety “She dae The Ele@trical Exposition and ‘Motor Show of 1916 Grand Central Palace October 11° to are Lesingron Avenue and 46th Sweet Open ot 00 om eacepting Senay c oe te | tems ee es +o ce dewee