The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1917, Page 10

ae) THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1917. Burgiare “Wit the Trat!” of Five Bherters for $15,000, ‘Whtlle five of the most active work- @fe im the Anderson evangelistic cam- ‘Paign wore inducing hearers to “hit the at the final meeting in New i “ 2 499 Tloked Gut "heir howees to loot Magic” a Vague Play ported te the police of Highland Park Yesterday, About $15,000 was stolen. esterday__Abewt #16000 wae stolen. To the polloe of Mignland: Park Of No Importance. = BY CHARLES DARNTON BRUSH YOUR TEETH WITR N | PT tm Just as well, perhaps, that “Magic” ts G. K, Chesterton's only play. b Fasayist, novelist and humorist that he {s, this fat knight of modern | | AND THEY'LL BE CLEAN English writers falls short when he attempts to plunge over the foot- lights, ogc llappersy are mussy | “Magic” tn a yamue play of no tm. ¢-————— pastes are doughy and | portance. If it deals sertously with| jooth-cleanser is | spiritualism, no one at Maxine El- Pat ea "It lotte heuire Int tight woomed THE NEW PLAYS | moist night, or even a “plantation,” ia, | 8 Cherterton describes the scene that 48-| jiew outside a duke's drawing room years ago by his acting in “A Cane! of Arson.” The Winter Garden's latest spec- tacle ia not only timely and Interest- Ing, but it takes @ patriotic turm by |making the submarine an American | boat that is seen in action, Scenic | details range from the periscope above | water to tho glass reflecting the eur- face of the ocean, in which the fleet makes short work of @ battle. ship, only to drop upon a ledge of rock, Just as the crew is facing death succor comes in the form of a |dredger, brought by meang of a tele- phone buoy. The effect 1s thrilling. R |NO TRICK TO LIFT A CORN RIGHT OUT velvety; pps i fro ae ‘and coloring | Posed to take It seriously. To produce | tut even a acene painter should give Says there is no excuse for matter,and Eecry dentwet hnowe the formula Beery dealer velis it collar. Included ere white and correspondence The Pp Selling Ceylon-Packed Tea in The W = <m j grea Fee oe } , j ; Start today, | !t Was a rather interesting experiment | on the add of mre, Hapgood. To Belted models, front trimmed with chain embroidery, soutache braid and buttons; extended pockets, trimmed to front—white embrotdered linon match Navy and black. Size 16 years to 42 bust. 4 risen Manufacturers’ Sample Boxes of Correspondence Paper 17¢ Box Values up to 400 Colored writing cards in a varlety of shapes and sises. None eent C. O. D. $25.00 Alexander Smith’s Seamless Cg Velvet $22. 50 9x12 feet, extra heavy deep ee Oriental and all-over des 50c “New Process” Linoleums, Square Yard, 31c eigns in tile and parquet floor. Cut from full rolls, 2 c J. KOCH & CO., Inc., 125th Street, Wes OneB dni epee 0) da lways something to the {magination. in the performance last night, in spite | _—_—___ | of good acting. The trouble was that the actors had nothing to aot. Call) #0 Incking in dramatic form that it| Cinnati authority. thing that means nothing at all. For|corn or callus without Ma part, Mr, Chesterton appears to| ness or the danger of infection. moonshine, ‘There te nothing in it|!g. tissue. that 1s convincing, and very little that t@ elther interesting or enter- taining, Perhaps the 4«0-called Stranger has @ soul above mundane | an's feet.—Advt. effairs. For the eake of argument | — I am willing to grant that he ts a strange and rare being. Bue he, merely performs @ number of tricks, | much as moving @ picture on the wall, @ chair that seems to be settled on its logs, and changing the oolor of a light in the garden—manifestly the busi- | nese of the electrician, These are the outward signs of the power that Chesterten gives te his beloved faker, There is little else to be @aid for the parler performer ex- copt that in the end the Gtranger | Wing the heart as weil as the confi- dence of an impressionable maiien and saves her young brother from going mad. This youth, you may be interested to know, has just returned from Amertoa, and therefore speaks strange Engtish, as te always the case when it te written by an Bnglish- man, In thie fantastic affair, there was Are You Straining v of eecing that delight- an ras fully’ whiaatoal actor, 0. P.|||New York: 184 B'way, at John Bt Hogetoe, just as he might walk in! aa3 Sixth Av. rsth 8t. your home. brge tenn Ales YY $0 Sixth Av., aad St. gavea ve perform- ance, Quite above the earth, too, was Cathleen Nesbitt, who played the trusting Patricia simply and charm- . Brooklyn: 498 fulton Se, corB 7 man, American and other types on an Austrian railway tour, with the typhus. Here the gentieness and sympathy of Mr, Hoggie were in evi- sible. And yet we continue to tolerate bad playa by Engiish authors, — tranquil sleep, good ai ‘Submarine F-7? | 2030" wire.—Advt. 'O its “Show of Wonders” the Less than present wholesale prices. All the newest de- FOR COUGHS and HOARSENESS Winter Garten added bs; \ yards wide. Bring room measurements. terday aftermocn “Wubmaetes |e Rete Beaded eL a wOnee | fl F-1," @ stage invention by Henrt de| BROWNS snoncum TROG Oniformit ty hs Qualit You expect the impossible if you buy “‘loose”’ tea instead of “package” tea. If you buy loose tea then it is a rarity to find it ‘uniform’? many times in succession. Keen disappointment, (if not embarrassment) 1s suffered, usually on some special occasion when you most desire “perfection” No such shock; no such disappoint- ment, to the great multitude of con- sumers of “White Rose’ Ceylon Tea. That's why “White Rose” is the largest selling Ceylon-packed tea in the world. “WHITE ROSE” CEYLON TEA \ is always the same dependable, rich, \\ natural flavor and savory aroma. Sealed air-tight, amid the perfumed ozone of the ‘Pearl of India” and never exposed until opened for use. A big enough reason for ordering a10c, Trial-size package even with- out the other better reasons its quality offers. / iy When 1 read “Magic” #ome years| cutting corns and in- may have/agy I failed to find anything.of dra- Tw Nev dedaal an English garden on 4) matic value in it. I found no more| viting lockjaw. EEEE Koch Prices Make Downtown ‘Shopping an Setvavigen KOCH! GC. 125th Street, West SPLENDID VALUES New Serge Dresses Sore corna, hard corns, soft cor | 2 or any kind of a corn can harmle: it fancy, postry, tmagination or what-| be lifted right out with the fingers t soever you like, “Magic” 1s too fieet-| you will apply directly upon the corn ing, too misty, for the atage. It in| a few drops of freezone, says a Cin- eludes you. It is claimed that at small cost one | Frankly, I think we are getting | C2" get ® quarter of an ounce of freerone at any drug store, which is too much of the Hngueh sort of| sumcient to rid one's feet of every ain oF sore- be dealing with miracles performed This simple drug, while sticky, dries by @ professional conjurer. What-| the moment it is applied and does not over his Dellef may be, his play ta all inflame or even irritate the surround- | NY this announcement will interest many women here, for {t {s said that the present high-heel footwear is put- ting corns on practically every wom- Ws Your Eyes? Most people are, and this serious condition demands attention at once. Only correct glasses relieve the eyes and prevent eyestrain. Examinations by Registered Eye! /Spectaliste. Nochargeer obligation Perfect Fitting Glasses os Low as $2.50 Z But Now the Days of Great Plays and Great Acting Have Returned bs Betablished 55 Years 108 noel at Ann St. id Street. jond St. ingly. . Little Man,” @ 0: ““whim- fal ag oR 5 Tobacco Habit BePosoand ‘we'a| Easily Overcome A New Yorker of wide experience nas written @ book telling how the tobacco 6 dence, though the play itself counted | snuft habit may de easily and qutckly for ittle The Amertoan traveller, | banished with delightful benefit. f you may De eure, was quite impos- | author, Mdward J, Woods, 684 Sixth Ave. | 750 New York City, will mall his book |At WinterGarden sec tt ete, slenei, pout | vies, who won renown bl several i L BROWN & Lesa Banton, Sass. ig Point EL Yl WMA VELL ia LU LET Ni WAAL LAL LNE LL AOADLL LALO MAL ASOD CMA AALUSH ITEMS MANHATTA When Augustin Daly Reigned * S upreme on Broadwa of the enemy Is disclosed, A torpedo Rey When Lester Wallack and Henry E. Abbey and A. M. Palmer shared with Augustin Daly the glory and the honor of being the great producers of the most artistic stage productions of the period, a record of achievement was attained which will make the names of these men live in theatrical history for all time to come. In those days the art of acting reached great heights; the day of the old-time tragedians was passing; the art of the Modern World was finding expression in great and beautiful productions superbly acted by artists who had been trained in the best possible school of experience by Masters of the Dramatic Art. Then Came the Great Belasco--- And his gorgeous and wonderful productions established a new and glorious era for the American stage. His magnificent “Darling of the Gods” was hailed as an epoch-making event, the fame of which went around the world; his brilliant “Du Barry” and his realistic “Zaza” made audiences fairly gasp at his prodigious and massive achievements. Since these great productions mentioned above, who has dared to spend a fortune in visualizing for the theatre-going public a great and elaborate presentation on a scale of gorgeous magnificence absolutely unknown among the theatrical producers of this day? What recent great drama, acted by real actors as in the days of old, and presented amid scenic surroundings that make one marvel, can you now recall to mind? NONE. There is now being presented at the Manhattan Opera House, on West 34th Street, New York City, a play which brings back once more the recollections of those great and wonderful days when real actors trod the boards, when art was the first consideration, and when superior histrionic talent was supported with elaborate and gorgeous stage settings. No such production as this play has been seen in New York in more than a generation. No such gathering of great actors and actresses has ever been assembled in any theatrical production. The greatest and best players in the English-speaking world today are now being seen in this great play at the Manhattan Opera House. The salary list is stupendous. The array of names is staggering. The production is the last word in artistic achievement. The beauty ofscenery and costumes has never been equalled. And this great and wonderful play, presented by such artists, on a scale of unparalleled magnificence, is offered at amazing prices. This play is— “‘The Wanderer’’ presented by William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest. It was written by Maurice V. Samuels. It is a vivid, realistic, impressive drama of the Holy Land and Jerusalem three thousand years ago. It tells the eternal and never-dying story of a mother’s love for her boy; of the wayward and impulsive lad who went forth into the world to seek his fortune; of his downfall and dishonor amid the sins and sirens of old Jerusalem; and of the final forgiveness won by his repentance and atonement. It is great, thrilling, inspiring; and it will bring to all hearts a realization that in all this world the supreme and most wonderful thing in life is the love of a mother for her boy. Just One Word More--- This great production, and wonderful cast of more than two hundred and fifty people can be seen at prices within the range of all. This great combination of stars can be seen for ACTUALLY LESS money ‘than many theatres ask for a single star not half so well known as some of the score of great actors and actresses in this cast. The ‘prices for the evening and Saturday Matinee performances of “The Wanderer” are 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. There are NO HIGHER PRICES. At every performance there are always 300 orchestra seats for $1. At the Wednesday matinee, the prices are 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. Bargain Matinee To-morrow. OPERA HOUSE 34th St, West of B’way Evenings at 8.15. Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2.15. MM MM