The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 18

ee J : | eownevoeeneneenncentnennntemennnrssaneananenstan \THE NEW PLAYS THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ¥7, 1916. ' * OUTRAGED PEOPLE teach into the thousands; the result of all these annoyances causing fre- quent wordy clashes between guards and passengers, and in many cases trying tg squeeze through the door even afté the train had started, While the company insists that ser- vice ia being given on a 100 per cent. basis, any one who has used the sub- G=SMART CLOTHINGSS | for men, women, boys and girls. “A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES — Pee | ACHING: KIDNEYS’ , ‘ If, e. thority. Meat forn We eat too much meat, which, clogs Kidneys, says noted = | authority. UITE aside from Thackeray's talk Q our stage, Jonn Drew, 1 st night in “Major T aéting, Mr. Drew brought not only or, but he gave it his own good fi thankful . In fact, Mr, Drew makes more of a ck hurts or Bladder both- ers, stop all meat for a while. eray made of him, He is, of course, When you wake up with backache |a meddier, but the actor saves him and dull misery in the kidney region it | from seeming petty. Inssead of strut- {¢ = saapabea! means you have been esting | ting about like a beau and retailing |t tanger Peat |information that might make him valuable aa a nociety editor In these ys, he seema, thanks to Mr. Drew, |, A worldly petson—or personage—con- corned chiefly and heartily with the welfare of his family, Credit is to be given also to Lang |, have |don Mitchell, who has taken Thack- |} it to stage purposes with considerable ** | akill, ‘This time, however, Mr. Miteh- of, | @ll has been obliged to work without «| the dramatic incidents that he found ready to his hand in “Vanity Fair.” | We oan never forget “Becky St and the thrill that Mrs, into it. In this instance Mr. Mitchell has faithfully reproauced (he Thacker- ter before breakfast for » few dars | san atmosphere and characters, with and your kidneys will then act. fine. | hei O84 Gave 4 inngied Worlas |" This famous salts is made froM the | thelr aver. © 6 1 a Ange liness and sentimentality, But the acid of grapes and lemon juice, con! richness of the comedy is to be found | bined with lithia, and has been used | inost of all in the prologue, which 1s #0 good that the reat seems poor by |, sluggish kidneys, also to neutr: comparison, The tippling Capt, Cos- acids in the urine so Pred longer irri- | tigan el that ie, eee oe tat by end bladder weak . | Queen of tra . Emily Fotheringay, ata gatts is ietite saver for reel | are delightful rb see Mins Ethel - It is i ie | Harrymore in @ box Inst night was to meat eaters. It is inexpensive, ca say to yourself, “What a Fotberingay injure and makes a delightful, efer- | «he would make!” But, even though vencent lithia-water drink.—Advt the honors are all in the family, we can't follow the example set by| Oliver Twist | Tam only too glad to say that Jane overworks the ki to filter it from become sort of paralyzed When your kidneys vet slug clog you must relieve them, lik relieve your bowels, r pving all body's urinous waste backache, sick headac’ your stomach sours, tong and when the weather is bad y rheumatic twinges. The uw cloudy, full of sediment, chann ten get sore, water sealds and obliged to seck relief two or three times during the night Either consult a good reliable ph cian at once or get fro macist about four ounces o take a tablespoonful in a glnss of w 1 t rm WORK WONDERS WORLD WANTS waEstablished 18630 Gm eeeeeeeeee| a ‘Clothing on -Credit Men’s High Class’ Clothing | Smartness and refinement are the distinctive features which mark the designing, , fabrics and tailoring in our NEW FALL SUITS For Men and Young Men $15—$18—$20—$25 Pay One Dollar a Week Boys’ Suits*4-% to$7-9% ENTRANCE to CLOTHING through FURNITURE STOR K T. Kelly Co. 263-6th Ave. 1s W. 17th St. | | | 104 106 The May Manton Fashions i «| | hese panels may elthor be plain box plaits or gathe that ts arranged o makes @ very smart rranged to form 4d. The trimming the side et and the contrast pe in a handsome | The blouse shows muny new features 0 i# @ cape collar and # Vester ng Of velve with the of the ¥ used bands of fur And taupes ave perhaps expeclally It would ty to make this cos: s that are & contrast= will re- ide, 2 24 rae out and trim: and % of a yard for the ve ekirt will be needed 6h 36 or 44, with 2 yards o| wide. nton of the blouse e and Kirt No, 9247 in sizes from 24 to $2 Inches walet measure No. 9248—(With basting line and added seam allowance.) Blouse with Vestee, 36 to 48 bust, No. 9247—-(With basting line and added allowance.) Four-gored Skirt, 24 to TON FAS H10; t y Ixth Avenue and Thirty Street, New York, or sent by mall on receipt of Afteen in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT.-Write your address plainly oify sixe wanted and slweye in “Major Pendennis” BY CHARLES DARNTON d man of Major Pendennis than Thack- | Houston was capital as the mach made actress atill thinking of Miss Barrymore, 1| must say {with all the intelligence that Thack- Alison Skipworth, m ing a huge and whol: Shayne seemed a bit y gray wig, and Helen Mencken, with Fiske put) s insight by 8. Iden Payne, and from|_ first to lost Mr himself by giving « fine portrait of a STRONG ASKS STATE TO CURTAIL POWERS OF CHARTS HOARD Commissioner Tells Whitman no basis fort . . fran on until the end of April and cost $200,000, | HIS ds a gown that to charming made | ™ T 0 the Georgette crepe shown with ’ trimming of velvet, but it alse ean he in ecrepe de Chine or in a wool « ere 1 in taffeta or in eharniuese or in wiy similar material, The skirt is made with gathered side portions and with a panel at the front and one at the back, and | portions | | with | y satin or | 6 to 46 Inches | ~ ASK REL FRM “Baeros |) HESIBVAY AN won fresh glory at the Criterion |b S. Commission Blamed for nis.” Trained In the old school of 285 nd distinction to the rote of the | the Intolerable Con- j ditions. Ad.nirable ¢, for which playgoers should be The thousands of persons who are compelled to use the subway to get to |and from work are wondering when ‘the Public Service Commission is going to wake up and order the In- terborough Rapid Transit Company to remedy the unsafe and unsatis- factory conditions which have con fronted travellers in the underground system for the better part of the last | three weeks. Each dif sees the men- ace from {inefficient guards, terribly | congested platforms and lack of dis- cipline among the subway workers growing worse = The number of men and women who have been struck by car doors haps, putl aq a result of the Inability of many silliness Of) of the guards to perform the duties Kingsford) cropariy would make @ long list; the r of persons Who have been 4 from entering ‘trains be- une of the excessive haste of the ds in closing the doors would ho mixed onions wi rt. At the same time I take off 1 at to Lester Lofergan, who p tostigan, He made tho swage oper an endearing old fraud. While ring that Miss Houston acted ray left to the imagination. Brandon Tynon, as Arthur Penden- Mis, acted with such ardor and dis- inction that you couldn't ask fe er lover, no matte weethearts might be ittle attention, Th ‘ole of Arthur's mother, in spite of her bf help of Mr. Mitchell, p ~| num) r Then it into sentimentality, But tt. - taged with unfailing good taste and POLITICAL. Drew distinguished amous character It Has Too Muth Authority Over Private Institutions, ALBANY, Oct. 27.—Reorganization of the Stato Board of Charities and the curtailment of somo of tts fispec- tion powers over private charitable Institutions of the New York City epartment of Charities are recom~ mended in tho report of Charles H. Strong, Special Inmissioner ap- inted by Gov. Whitman to investl- gato the administration of charitable jously char * stitutions, to convert the private institutions into public insti- | uutions, to place out all the childr private families, to secularize the tutions, to take God out of the arts of the ehildren, to found char- y upon morals and not upon religion and to attack particularly the insti- utions of religious faith.” | 6 report mmends that the ate Board of Charities consist 0! rs, one @ Woman, and | sident and two members to the board's rapensation id members, charities investi 7 » of charg winter by John A. Kingsxbu against Robert y. and the Board of ¢ private money n apne evidener, y tnan Strong to take Wh The inquiry | A bitter religious war! ' nd _unjist ie Farrell, . he Church of Sts, Petet and Paul Pa pamphiet bitterly attacking and those back of him ounsel for the Thomp- ed the fight ® stitutions was Hed “charity rful men who ve any kind ind desired to Ato non-religious home: them all In Your Garbage Can toilet bowl, kitchen eink, scrabbim; water, etc. 8 powerful disin: and deodorant will pervont fe and i dontzoy tlenase germs. Use filling the air with profanity. Way recently will be inclined to dis. pute this statement, The service Ninoty-sixth Street, where all the subway trains converge, has wit- nessed in the early morning rush hours of the Inst few weeks scenes that might easily be mistaken for football acNmmages. In the mad scramble to get downtown men and women strigele until they are ex- hausted. It has always been difficult to get on a downtown express at this station In the morning but for the Jast fow weeks the locals have been just as crowded, ‘There ts no choice Ono reaton for the disorder at all {he express stations seoms to be the timidity of the men now employed doesn't begin to compare for two weeks after the strpke given started HEADACHE FROM | A COLD? LISTEN! “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends| severe colds or grippe in few hours. Newest styles—attractive prices. ON. EASY TERM Men’s and Boys’ _ Suits & Overcoats a Women’s & Misses’ i. Coats, Suits with that 3 4 to regulate trafflc These men, instead themselveq with crowd!” or “Take js of the men who ha ed ishness, sore throat. snee: at the express stations | soreness and stiffness eeernery before the strike w d welcome a Don't stay stu d-up! Quit blows little of that aggress aa now . One mi of the cars only hecause of the nervous haste of the guards sized up the situation when ald: On two occasions in the last two nN express jemarhs, Uovyrighta: yrotect vous trains leave the station with a side bea og ME] door open on one of the cars. Potent ti or 8" Owen the crowds and trying to hu into the cars as in the old day as far away as possible and Yorkers who have been in the pust to criticise the t the Gragd Central {ta tion the other morning who had just seen a train start away with several ‘hoxe station men they had POLITICAL, at these points Your cold will break and all grippe of mixing up w ne end after taking a dose of 's Cold Compound” every two |hours until three doses are taken, Tt promptly opens clogged-up n@s i inp head, a feebl an't Sour time." New [ttils and air passages in accustomed | Stops nasty discharg ageres. | ning, reliewes sick hene noke rin he, dullness, Ease your throbbing in the world wives relief as “Pape's Coll which costs Only 25 cents Tt acts withont tastes nice and causes ny nee, Accept no substitute, Compound,” Irug store comfortably filled on our PATENTS, POLITICAL. _ Great Independent Swings to Hughes Chicago Daily News Repudiates Wilson HE Chicago Daily News was fouladed nearly fifty-years ago as a genuinely independent newspaper. tained that character without deviation ever since, and is bought every day by more than 440,000 men and women who have learned to rely on its fairness and judgment. W hy the “Chicago News” Bolts President Wilson Declares the Safety of the Nation and the Integrity of Its Institutions Cannot Wisely Be Intrusted to Him for Another Term. (form the New York Sun, October 26, 1916.) CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The Chicago Daily News editofi- ally withdrew its support from President Wilson to-day. After stating that the News had urged the selection of Mr. Wilson before the Democratic convention four years age and had also actively supported him in the campaign, the News says: “Mr. Wilson is a scholarly egotist who measures all tilings by personal standards which ate subject to no mod- ifications other than those resulting from his confirmed policy of opportunism. “ ‘Do the easiest thing and make a virtue of it,’ might be the accepted motto of this eminently plausible Presi- dent. Having no real advisers and no Cabinet except in name—this was made clear by the resignation of Secre- tary Garrison—he has felt free to follow his own inclina- tions at all times. “It was in his method of dealing with the strike threat of the rajlroad brotherhoods that President Wilson most clearly disclosed his policy of government. That perilous licy of following the line of least resistance is shown ere in its perfection. “The President employed an easy method of projecting a present difficulty into the future and of gaining profit- able friendships for himself while sowing a crop of dragons’ teeth for his country, whose interests he was set to guard. This appalling display. of unscrupulousness illuminated like a searchlight the character and thought processes of the chief magigtrate of the nation, The American péople should take warning from the painful exposure. “In the opinion of the Daily News the safety of the nation and the integrity of its institutions cannot wisely be intrusted to President Wilson for, another term.” ' REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PUBLICITY COMMITTEE At the Mth Sts FIFTH AVE. UNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. | and Dresses e In a Wonderful Variety of the Best Styles aa f rl ichacke CASH ¢ AT 9TH ST. et. % Sth Ave. 'd It has main-