The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1916, Page 7

fe er THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1916, rang _ Ln ee —! ¥. SHERFF AL SHIT SEAS TOI GIRL WITH PRAT’ ROAR Doesn’t Need Badge of Office With a Voice Like His in “Shaughraun.” Alfred B. Smith, High Sheriff of the County of New York, has made all his plans to run off with a young girl. Mighty rough stuff from a Sheriff, but you know Al. Label? Not a chance! It's a prov- able fact. Hor name is Arte O'Neal —and a darn pretty girl, too. Just Maten to what he was overheard say- ing to her: “Before midnight you'll be safe on board a lugger that lies snug beside this shanty”’—— (Luger, oh? Why, that's real pirate stuff, Al —" and MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment made with the oil of mustard It does all the work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster — does it better and does not blister, You cary, rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Mus: terole and give it to their patients They will gladly tell you what re-| lief it gives from sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, New ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma lumbago, pains and aches of the or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted f colds (it often prevents y 25e nnd 50c Jars; hospital size § veemans FACE POWDER. Pure as a garden of lilies, with fra. grance as lasting and delicate. Does trot tub off, Money back if not sated. Allltoilet counters, Sample mailed free. The Freemas Lae! 25. Dept, 99 Cine aa before daylight you and I will be on dur way to a delightful retire- ment"-—~ (not a word about retire- ment from the Sheriff's office, mark you) ——"where you and I will pass our honeymoon together!” That's a pretty thing for Oliver Street to hear, but that isn't all of it. Al Smith not only wants the girl to run off with him, but to accomplish his design he threatens to turn her out of house and home—dispo: { her. But there's one of his cronies who's wise to it all, It's State Senator Jim- mie Walker, because Arte O'Nealo ts his girl—and the writer of these lines Will fo so far aa to say he has seen the Senator with his arm around her, “I know Al's after my girl.” he said in a shuddering whisper when the news reached him, mean trick on th roomed with wie in Albany for five years when we wei the Assembly. But [ll get him yet!” Jimmy Walker is very determined about tha for dash and determination, tt may just as well be said that the girl is jon Jimmy's side, For did you ever | hear Jimmy make love? His recent speech in the State Senate on the pure bread bill could have wrung a loaf to tears, maybe, but it's nothing to what he can do when he presses Arte's hand to his manly breast AND THERE ARE OTHERS ON THE SIDE OF JIMMY, TOO, | Oh, yes, and thero's another on Jimmy's side, It's Henry McCadden, jand Al had better look out because Henry's an undertaker, Al ts play- jing a low-down gaune, but if you | want to know the truth, he's going to get all that's coming to him. So here's a warning here's going to be ® shot fired—and, well, 80 lone, Al | And, Jimmy, you're going to get Arte jand McCadden is going to help turn the trick for ye, me laddybuck, be- nuse {t's on the cards, And If you have any doubt about it to St. James's Hall in James near New Bowery, to-morrow jnight and see the trick turned, Al won't have his Sheriff's badge with him and y want Also you can perhaps get a ‘few points on new arm holds from Senator Jimmy. And 1, his me with pride in his “boys,” you'll s Father James B, Curry of St, Jam Chuveh for a means that i kindly, pulling pec Al say's the to a pretty behind him) and they had their n Saturday aft uf this “scoop ator could make love last (which on Al's das- rnoon curses on him!) ow the wbout p ‘This ien't the first time by a long nelghborbod a thing ret or two OSURERRUERESUOLUERAYES TDI UREEEETED ictor Records you cant get elsewhere SF entire catalog at ou salesmen are trained musicians who can as- sist you in making t proper selections. Sixty comfortab homelike demonstrat- ing rooms is another feature of Land Record Service. Come in somenewrecords tod 4 Stores 563 Sih Ave 427 SthAve. con 46 5T BET 38 &)95TS Victrol TTI and hear LECTING Victor Records at Landays is a pleasure, Not only do we carry the r four stores, but our | Special VICTROLA offer; An initial pay- | ment of only | | §5 jpwill put this $/00 Victrola with $5 in | records (total $105 in your home, Bal- ance as convenient, he le, ay ay New Yorks Leading Victrola Stores® andayw INC, 23w42ndSt, 27 w34ihSt BET SSOAVES BET 9h O AVES , $15 to $400 , and, without discounting | Al Smith's well-founded reputation | u can hiss him all you | nat has gone before Dboys" are for three | | nights, be ng to-morrow, to play | | Dion Bouelcault's famous Irish | drama, “The Shaughraun.” | Fo month the cast has been at |rehearsals (Senator Jim says Al/ i | Smith doesn’t need any practice in le out of their homes, and { ri with both hands tied | wrdly attempt to run off with Miss | ow night they're going to | | shot that Al Smith has been on the stage, nor that he's played Corry Kinchella in “The Shaughraun.” He had the part twenty years ago, and it was only one of a score of parts he | played in ag many dramas | St, James Literary Union gs | just as much at home in | Kirke,” “The Mighty Dolla ‘Ticket of Leave Man,” “Inc Night Oft,"*May Blossom, leen Bawn” and many other successes of the old Madison Square Theatre, long since torn down, And Harry McCadden, as Conn the Shaughraun, now 4 round, jolly man, with gray | hair, 1s also playing the dune role he had’ two decades ago, And, again, City Magistrate Thomas 8. Nolan, the original Harvey Duff of thelr per- |formances of twenty years ago, ts once more to bring his rich brogu Into the part. Assemblyman Peter Hamill, another old-timer, (x Riley Mike Daley is the suave Capt, Moll- neux, Sol G. Frost, who directs the performance, has his old part, that of kindly Father Dolan—and ail are heart and soul in the thing, for old time's sake—for Father Curry's He has known them all fr: boyhood up—Al and the r Peter J, Murray, Joseph J. O'itrien, | James J. Hughes, John F. Hubbard, Edward A. McShane, James Borieht, James J. O'Brien, George W. Bren- nan, Joseph Greenfleld, Haro!’ Cun- niff, Percy Hogan, Thomas O'Connor and J. J. Goldstein. (And they say they're going to make an Irishman out of him before they're finished.) PRETTY GIRLS GALORE-—FO IT'S AN IRISH PLAY. And then the women of the cast Miss Nora Haley, who plays Mrs O'Kelly, Conn's mother—she the part ral ag Anna Johnst thi r 1 years Noonan, as Ffolliott; Miss Isabel Macadam—the pretty blonde Arte O'Neill (oh, Al and she such a nice 1!); Mies May McDermott as Moya—also a pretty, ke, | bright-eyed ttle girl (Conn, you| Jucky man!); Miss Armenia John- ston, aa Bridget Madegan, and Miss Sue Johnston, as Nancy Malone—)| these two deserve the highest praise }for thelr work—and you needn't doubt for one minute that Al was willing to chuck his job for Arte, nor that Father Dolan was well Justified | in giving his blessing to Conn at the same thine he gave him Moya, But go seo Al Smith come on the stage in the first act. First you hear a terrible roaring outside (that’s Al, all right) and then he comes ing in, (P.8. He must ha slouch hat and the cigar to-morrow night). He'll have a green cutaway coat, and a gray wig!) What a roar he gives to his scarcely polite de-| mand, “Where the devil is every- body?” He's a stern landlord, Al is, and the Voice goes with It. It's little wonder that Capt, Molineux asks “who's the gentleman with the torian. voice?” Al doesn’t need al sheriffs badge with that votce. Hut | Al tells him he's Corry Kinchella “of Ballyraggett House” and the Captain Is amused If not delighted to learn It. through the drama Al gives hi v free relgn and it's a fatr by that there will be some children tr Oliver Street. who'll dream about it to-morrow night. Nothing that Al does at any time fn the play sug) jgests him as a pleasant companion | n= | for any one but an trritated rattle. snake, and how he does talk about Senator Jimmy — that 1s, Robert | Vrolllott! Jimmy was so nice about Ithe pure bread bill, {t seems a sort of pity to hear Al ery: “eps Ifo or death with mo and) |} him! Well, ft shall be life with: yr Arte O 11, and death to him thi here sidelines on Al's character, J lo'Rrien, manager of the show, w hrought up and introduced with the! fnforming whisper, a business A Misses’ Dress Event of Exceptional Importance OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G 34th Street, New York A Very Special Sale Tuesday No Exchange or Credits To-Day Ds 59c effects make up this assor' thousand scarfs, in colorings and patterns to be found only at \yave PRU 38 DS special This season's Come in and look them over. kinds you will want to buy in dozen lots. Seroll, twill figured, striped and other Large open end shapes 195 Misses’ and Small Women’s Afternoon and Street Dresse Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years, Suitable for Women to 36 Bust most Regular Values to 35.00 N |. H. Macy & Co."e Attractions Are Thelr Low Prices ~~) Gy Q On Sale | ( | To-Day BH! Brondwoy, Hib te 35th Se Herald Squere Quality above the ordinary marks this Sale of Men’s Neckwear New Weaves and Patterns Rich Colorings Coming right in advance of th offering of neckties is most u consider as well the wonderful variety of ties, their remarkable quality and the low prices it becomes a sale extraordinary. There are thousands of beautif you would have chosen if you We made plenty of allowances color, pattern and price, but the highest quality when considered by itself. They are of the $1.29 Open end Cravats of rich, heavy satin brocades, in basket weaves and scroll patterns. Colorings that show refine ment and good taste, tment of three 28c Scroll designs, figured patterns, satin and striped two-tone effects that are distinctly The colorings and weaves sre popular and quite up-to-date, BPRTA— vain Floor, ASth At, Bromdway, M have to desirable models of charmeuse, satin, velvet, serge, Georgette, Jersey Cloth and in smart combinations. MIAMI ti ne ne nennee 2 man, not a politician.” John Hub. Sings, in the second act, begina; “If 1 him. “Yea, but I think I need @ little SPECIAL NOTICES, Li bard, who playa Mangan, overheard Were dead an’ in my grave, no other more practice! Now, Mies Macadam, | the whi ‘0, all the pola are tombstone would I have.” let’ ere when Mr in the ho explained. Hubbard,| During the rehearsnis they've had ASK FOR and GET quite a time with Senator Jimmy, exclaiming | Who has made it a habit to halt and | stumbie In his lines when he gets to) the part at which he takes Arte O'Neale to his eager arms, | girs, by the way, ts letter-perfect in his part. This consists in “Who fired that shot?” when Al “gets his” at the a lot of fe Al HORLICK'S question tha On Saturday he made atx false) Henry MoCad w struck Billy Patterson?” and “How ome He te Watt ne ot th ine ie shes rari ALT ED MILK 5 old fs Ann}? Hubbard jearned it by) “U'll do it better the night of the [do “Tho Shaughraun” tn a really pr golng over Into a corner and repeat-| how Al. “Rut you're ‘feasional way. go to St James's Lyi | Cheep eubstiutes com YOU same prieg ing hour after hour, Now all theyll to-morrow nicht Jo is nudge him when it's time to aay tt. | NO WONDER THE SENATOR LIKES REHEARSING. They've rather “banded it” to Henry McCadden in giving him back his old part nn, Henry's an undertaker, you_know, and one of the songs he ZO SOT ONS one ot the songs he A GENTLE REMINDER | Note carefully the following direc- tions for taking Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, the world-famous tonic food | and restorative, sold by druggists everywhere, Indigestion — Take a wineglasstul ‘ ee A Noteworthy Purchase 350 Smart New Coats $18.74 Coats we would ordinarily sell at from $22.74 to $29.75 with every meal. Discontinue the use yi ) et) Wa sean tor aa ele ste favored Majority taking. fabrics of satin-lined Coughs and Colds—A wineglassful or two, sweetened with sugar, taken hot before retiring at night, will af- ford relief and assist in breaking up the m obstinate cold, Annemic conditions, convalescence from Grippe and other wasting dis- enses—Use liberally at meals. | Nursing Mothers meals Sleeplessness — Take one or two| wineglassfuls every night before re- | tiring. Endorsed Advt the season throughout Use liberally at by medical authorities, TE The story of the purchase does not interest you— suffice it to say that the 350 Coats in this collection represent one of our best offerings this season. Every coat is new, smartly fashioned of the best fabrics, ex- cellently tailored and lined with satin of a quality found only in higher priced coats. The materials include: , SIGUE Wool Velours, Heavy Whipcords, Broadcloths, Zibelines and Fancy Mixtures Flaring models, cut ve full, with all-around belts, back or front helts, double narrow belts; convertible collars, deep square collars, round or eape collars; huge collars of plush, some coats having border 5) of plush around the bottom; deep, turn-back cuffs of materials, self- yi stitched or trimmed with plush buttons; slashed pockets, pouch pockets, tab pockets; some of the coats fur-trimmed. Sizes $4 to 44. Black, Green, Brown, Navy Blue, Taupe, io C. O. D.'s or Approvals Plum Gray Burgundy ’ , P. S.—There are 39 sample garments in the lot, exclusive models, in some instances only one of a kind. a || (le sand R. H. Macy & Co's Attractions Are Their Lew Prices Pe | IES hir B a Fhe () On Sale be Broadway Tuesday 5 Centre IAM, el Herald Square 7’ B'was, Uth to s6tb St. | \ AInEREAATRE anmAEnEnorT eI 4 eI AAAI ATA ATA crr AAA AUWANN BRO Nor'rH West Corner SIXTHAVES, 52 Sta. KASGIVING FOR THROAT AND LUNGs! BEUBBOKN COLGHS AND COLDS | Eckman’s | | eal | RQ} | Wide Range of Prices ne Holiday season, this nusual—but when you , Our Share in Yours Your turkey dinner will not be com- plete without the new Buffet, Dining Table or other piece you have been! ng. Order it NOW from our immense “PLAIN FIGURE Ts 7" Stock and DON'T cut into your he day fund to pay for it. Just have it sent home let our LIBERAL CREDIT take care of the bill in easy stages, ul neckties of the kinds had planned this sale. > for varying tastes im each group represents Important Notice to World Readers i => v-Pliece SundayWorld Edition |' 4 William ir || and Mary _, Limited to Demand (| Period Dining ne Room Readers of The Sunday } Suite, World are” requested to | Jacobean L place their order in ad- Oak | About four thousand of them—surely a vance with their news- 4 C= Ses a collection containing a variety of qual sales This i ‘ | (Seamer es wire v) fee! and: tego Gf-tho aart that vou dealer. ; n A the only ai ye would expect to pay from 5c to Use for way to be sure of getting a a8 ey mf elsewhere. © : s $29.50 { i |i 3-PIECE copy regularly, as The} Joy caren muttee tua YT —al| DINING -ROOM Sunday World is sold out | Ji 1% tnches tones wisn a BH —y SUITE early. Owing to a short- | ]} 1 Chine Closet ll Femme] # $ 7 50 age of news-print~paper| [I"Ku‘imnewde ¥ $15.50 77: C) | ey the newsdealers’ orders are limited to actual sales. WWCon.6" Avex\9"Sh NUVONN (aN (ONi Maat o