The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1917, Page 8

¥% ea | THE EVENING WORLD, 000, matel | 3,Q00 MILES OF FILM «(setts rts rs ree ani 1 00,000 feet, a value of approsi- ] EXPORTED LAST YEAR weir siisoo'oo3_& * Was Nearly st0,000,-| Ts P, O'CONNOR'S SCHEME OF “MOVIE” CENSORSHIP Their Value Wa 000—Nation’ 1,000,000,000 Feet. The enormous growth of the motion] Prize Fights, Nudity, Sacrilege and ture manufacturing business tn the| of Biites Bates pught to attention nl All Forms of Crime Barred tes is & atatemen' th elgn trade depart: | ity Bank that {n Britain, Ment of the Nat 43,000 m year. es of fim were $10,000,000 fo’ plans to clean up the eign em, and ov en film wae tm)? are the largest in) ;, fA y of this branch of Inter-| cluding at scenes fro ‘ Jcinema, but mere erime will never b ts by far the admitted in films shown in this coun. facturer of motion try gece CASTO RIA | comm | For Infants and Children, srnoia| Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria thle to Iny down les of film cons » bar all prise and mate! eK. the « ed States geet tr | “ALGOHOL-3 Sears AYegetable Prepara 4 sSimilating theFood by Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels f rr once Slo “ helpful Remedy for '}; constipation and Diarrhoet 4} and Feverishness f "Loss oF SLFEP >| | resutting therefrom in !nfaney- iy Facsimile Signatere ot For Over, Thirty Years CASTORIA COMPARE “YORK. sole QNLY BRONX STORE 149th STREET QSrd AVENUE 0 1 William & Mary | Period Dining > \.j, Suite, in Amer- | eval Walnut, as ‘illustrated, at iar 1 ROE ER oe se tl a tine D> night “Pals First” assumed the cu | not startle you to be told that there *|A good plece of work was done by THE NE\/ PLAYS Courtenay and Wise Make “Pals First” a Human Comedy BY CHARLES DARNTON a Fe) oe js T ts probably tho epirit of adventure in all of us, whut off as we are in I the subway and other channe tha with the crook who mak ig all his own. In the end and live unhappily ever af! But at the Fulton Theatre of exis places us in sympathy life with an assurance that Joka get locked up in prison y thro most er of a human oomedy, thanks large! | “THE SIGHTSEERS” GIVES f ’| BROADWAY A SURPRISE: to the acting of William Courtenay slender and alert, and Thomas A.| BURLESQUE OF MERIT Wine, round and jovial. As tramps ee with their coata out at elbow and all that sort of thing these exper! enced actors almost succecded in din guising the mechanical action of the | play made by Loe Wilson Dodd from @ novel by Francis Perry Elliott. In other words, the acting proved to be| better than the play itself. ‘The simple pleasure that most poo Dle find in the theatre ts afforded by “Pals First.". A more or lesa dear 014 Bouthern home ts invaded by two tattered knights of the road, one of whom asserts himself as the son of the houses, while the other passes him self off as a missionary. It would be unfair to future audiences, perhaps, to reveal the plot as It is worked out by the younger wayfarer, But it may Ins “The Bightseers,” this week's at traction at the Columbia, Is one of the best burlesque shows seen on Kirondway sinoe the season besan Not only has ét funny comedians and pretty girly, but there ts a real plot as much of Jack } honors, vis sing ody and ture of t the Carnival | young men is the singing of our, a quartette of have voices that 1 a “will” that 4s half burned by a do igning villain, not to mention a desk containing $5,000 tn oriap bank notes—they're always crisp, you know, on the stage. You may rest assured that the villain ts folled Moreover, he fainte—something new for a villain to do in these days! It} he te Walker {9 all rather complicated, but inter- | diaplays to great ndva eo this week esting in the simple way that plays) jer ability to impersonate three dif- take from time to time ra in the name piky. From the somewhat vague procesd. appears at the Moss Theatres in ings there emerged a capital bit of | the fourth of the “Deadly acting when Mr, Wise, as the spurl- toa produc McClure pic- ous and Miss Auriol Lee,| tures, The pic ns @ gray-and-deaf spinster, engaged Moss He in @ conversation profane on one sid and sentiment on the other. Here the play took the form of delightful comedy. Clean-cut as ever, Mr. Courtenay, } making the most of every situation in whioh he figured, carried off tho f: romantic honors of the play with his characteristic akfll, It was not his fault that he found himself obliged to stand at @ window in moelodra- matic attitude while the crooked plot | was being straightened out by a primitive crook called “The Squirrel.”" safe In the old house containing | wil | burlesque sh . | CHARLOTTE WALKER PROVES HER VERSATILITY IN M’CLURE’S “SLOTH” a long time re a be ow comes to Broadway Cha versatile ferent characte drama of the idle rich as the nartoist's lance. the is a military flavor—one might tor ac » picture sit a mil eo rama, tlustrating not y her versatility but her adapta- {lity to the screen drama, psec esky CLARK FUNNY AS USUAL IN STRIKING BURLESQUE AT OLYMPIU THEATRE George A. Clark was as funny as ever last night at the Olymplo Thea- |tre, on Fourteenth Street, when he Juppoared with @ capable cast in a jtwo-net burlesque called ‘aris.” As a versatile comedian, ably performs, and the falr-sized audience showed thelr approval by an outburst of applause after the last scene faded away. The large chorus sing and dance well. The scenery ts new. Irene Menara has a fine voice, EXIT NORWORT Wite Di Marion Kerby as Aunt Caroline, the old colored servant who kept her mys- terlous young master’s houso in order, As tho heroine Ann Mactonald was both sturdy and affectionate, Other members of the cast worked hard, “Pals Firat” ts a crook-play thet the question: When Is a crook rook? We live to learnt Help is Often Needed You cannot negiect) reco the stomach, liver and) 4 «wy bowelsand not regretit \))"' BewiseintimeandTRY HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters. H_ DIVORCE. pe Her Suit, and In Reported, Act Feu, No Extra Charge aq q) for Credit, = Apartments Furnished From $50 up. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. The Nerves of a Nation Western Union wires serve the country as the nerves do the human body. These wires are the nervous system of the coun- try’s business, WESTERN UNION Service flashes a message here—sends money there—and all with accuracy, safety and dispatch. Varied service for every need, THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. ip Y DO YOU EVER HESITATE TO SMILE? P22 rants HOMO ART PURI RI 8 NP Don’t have a bad conscience about teeth, See your dentist first—let him ke your teeth right—and then use an efficient denti- frice that will keep them right. So-called “germicidal” dentifrices won't help you, The function of a dentifrice is to 6. The only way to prevent tooth decay is to clean away the food deposits where decay starts. 8S. White Tooth Paste does this better than any ether dentifrice om the market, and the cool, clean tang which it leaves in the mouth makes it as pleasant to use as it is efficient. Your druggist bas it. 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It grips from beginning to| “Hello, | i FEBRUARY 427, 1917. ‘Rex Beach’s Hero, ’Poleon Doret, In Films, Is a Broadway Hit al REX BRACH BRO Bo Rex Beach's beautiful story of “The with {ts romantic super- man, the Frenoh- Canadian, has been filmed and is now being shown at the Broadway Thea- The picture atory has been kept | clos to the striking features of the | ‘Poleon Doret, tre. end—but always the central and | human figure ts that of ‘'Poleon| Doret, portrayed with artistio @tctl! | by Mitchell Lowts, Mabe Sultenne | Scott is the Merridy and the Necia of | the film story, Russell Simpson the John Gaylord and John Gale, How-| ard Hall the Dan Bennett and Ben | Stark, and Victor Sutherland the handsome U, 8. A. hero, The story Is unfolded tn two parte, Every ploture 1s filled with the ro- mance and the tragedy of the fron- tler days of California, From the time the fresh, young achool teacher makes her appearance at the moun- tain school until her daughter, sup posed to be a squaw, announces her love for the white man the interest ts sustained, and the final, dramatic climax ts eagerly awaited, At the close 'Poleon's song of the North is sung, making @ fitting finale to a very pleasant entertainment. piotures are under the direction of Edgar Lewis, by Sol Levy and Fred 0, Hanks seems well sulted for the production, It 1s the Intention of the producing company to present all of Mr, Beach's novels in tho movies, ‘The scenarto . > | a | ( | ' | | M eggs, which are eq best food more po: of the more exp easily digested Ne | tiring of volleys over the city. The) at \4 {) th: ( ILK ts not merely a drink—it isa rich, concentrated food affording unusual It is nature’s balanced ration. Every food element needed by the body is contained in milk. It is such a delicious, easily digested beverage, that you may never have thought of its tood value — what it really means in added strength, energy and efficiency, Costs One-Third As Much As Eggs Load up your food Don't begrudge pure nutriment. CORT a Oe Storr LAND ANT SUTOMELL INOTHE BARRIER “ay SAE Victor CIVIL WAR THRILLS REVIVED BY “THE CRISIS,” IN A STIRRING FILM A romantio love affair conveying an appealing story of human interest, entwined with numerous etirring scenes, that has for its background historical events that occurred dur- ing the Civil War, greatly moved a large audience that turned out to see the second performance of Winston Churohtil’s photodrama, “The Crisis,” which was shown last night at the Park Theatre. The film, which was derived from the author's novel of that name, de- picts the battle of Vicksburg, where hundreds of men fall under heavy bombardment. This view {s clearly shown on the screen despite the heavy clowds of smoke due to the steady Be- fore Vicksburg falls, a superb speo- tacle—the firing of the city in the PLASTERS Mater Backache, Rheumatism, Vides 34] | | ) A glass of milk costs from two to three cents. Two ual tn food value to the milk, cost ten cents, The rising cost of living Is making this pular, Every growing child needs a full quart of milk a day, Every grown-up should drink at least two glasses, Double your milk-order, Cut down on somo ensive foods which are not 80 and not nearly so nutritious, night—added more thrills that made the sepetators’ blood pump fast | through their veins. ‘The striking feature of the picture was the splendid portrait studies of {Lincoln and Sherman, These two vracters are capably impersonated by Sam D, Drane and Cecil Holland, | respectively | | The atmosphere of the Civil War! |days is In every scene, even In the Freeport debate where Lincoln made | stanch stand to unite the North and South and break the fetters of the black slave. | | The hero of the picture was Thomas | |Santsche as Stephen Brice, Beastie Eyton as Virginia Carvel made a charming Southern girl, George W. | | Faweett (Judge Silas Whipple) con- | tributed much to the picture by| playing the part of the abolitionist Judge, Also credit 1# due to Stephen Brice'’s mother, ain Lelge Brent (Will Machin) and Bliphalet Hopper (Frank Weed). Judging by the ap- | proval accorded to the film after the last scene faded away, “The Crisis” ought to have a successful stay at the Park Theatre. Datch Treaters “Kid” Movies, The annual dinner of the Dutch Theat Club at Delmonte its chief feat | | | | | @ on be Ll ot operetta in SAYS IT IS STICKY BUT WHO WILL CARE} Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel up corns so they, lift out. Oucht P 1? tt This kind of rough talk will be heard less here in town if | people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreness it once, and soon the corn dries up and lifts right out without pain, He says freezone is a sticky sub- jstance which dries tmmediately and | | | | last night had for | the authors ling” the movies. lames Montgom: by William diners were liad writers. 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