The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 10

FARRAR & CARUSO. W3 greeting by a courteous record I desire. with prominent artists. stores at least twice a month.” latest records. great duet, “O quanti occhi fici,” Butterfly? No. 89017. $4. 4 Stores 563, Sthive 427 Sthive MOTHER! LOOK AT YOUR CHILD'S TONGUE Give “California Syrup of Figs” if Cross, Fever- ish, Sick, Bilious, Constipated— They love it Watch Children Now! Guard Against Colds, Grippe, Sore Throat and Sickness by Keeping Liver and Bowels Free from Poisons A laxative to-day saves a rick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, ¢ feverish, breath bud, restless, doesn't eat heartily, tull of cold or has the arippe or @ sore throat or any other children's ailny of “Calif don't harmless, and in a few hours all this @enstipation poison, sour bile and fer |lyn. The inspection will be of a light | infantry drill and target practice | charges. | regiment will be reviewed and later VictorRecorad: “IT Enjoy My Visits to Landay’s T’s a distinct pleasure to come to a Landay store,” said a I customer recently. “I'm always sure of a pleasant stands my wants and brings in promptly the kind of “I find, too, that a Landay salesman is well informed on the technique of music and has a rather wide acquaintance In fact I learn so many things of interest at Landay’s that I make it a policy to visit one of your ‘5 You, too, will appreciate Landay Victrola service. Any Landay store will gladly wel- come you. Come in to-morrow and enjoy the By the way, have you heard Caruso and Farrar's New Yorks Leading Victrola Stores’ anda Landay Temple of Victrola Music at 23 West 42d St. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1917. ete! The Thirteenth 0 Regiment | Artillery of New York will be in- spected and reviewed at its armory Friday evening by Lewis H. Pounds, President of the Borough of Brook- from 4, 8, 10 and 14-incb guns, com- pressed air being used for the After the inspection the dancing to music by the regimental terested ineatre, | Doctors are all very well in their way—but they don’t make plays. doctor may “take your pul |the same time fall to realize your ‘temperament. In other words, Mr. |Vachell had a great deal to learn when he wrote his latest play. In spite of its “run” in London, it can ba judged here as merely dru \stupefying English melodrama. It |makes one ache with its laborious movement. There is nothing about it [to suggest the activities of life tn imagination or reality. on ite hin; For one thing, the author kills the | only interesting character in his play before the play in o Moreover, Lady Camber makes no vital claim to the interest of an audience-~at any rate on this side of the water, She is simply @ product of the music halls | who has married a title and thereby |made herself a nobody. Her only charm is her vulgarity. When she swears at her devoted servant you | feel she is true to herself, But as an |invalid she is quite uninteresting. It |doesn’t matter that her husband has taken a turn towards the gentle young nurse who figures in the dull Proceedings. It is only when the in- Valid bursts out in jealous wrath at the nurse that the play is of dramatic | value. ‘In short, one momentary scene has the fire of drama, The rest is | slow, heavy smoke. Vaohell is a story writer rather i than @ dramatist He tells his story honed manner nothing In common with our ized stage, Except for the mo- I have mentioned, his char have no vitality. Left to pursue salesman who readily under- purpose, But as a la@y with heart trouble she isn’t worth the time that the author wastes on her. It is of no consequence that her worthless | husband cheerfully anticipates her | death, If he were of any importance, from a sensible point of view, he never would have married her. And |there you are! You are told that Lady Camber ts dead, when, for the sake of the play, you would prefer her to be alive and kicking. In this sad world it 1s our fate to wet sadder English pl Until last night, I must conte had never heard of “talline.” dinary “dope” 1s known, of course, to patrons of from Madame $105) in your home. “The Man Who Came Back” and other popular entertainments vised for American consumption, Vachell brings out “talline” as a dra- matic agent. The Innocent nurse i» suspected of having administered this deadly narcotic to the edy lady who dies “betw happens, however, that loves the nurse, and a everything turns out well for every- body but the musical comedy lady who dies and Lord Camber, who Is {left with very little to say for him- self. In "The Case of Lady Camber" it is diMcult to distribute acting honors. For her part, Mary Boland made the most of Lady Camber by realizing the frank vulgarity of her role. Aside from this, Miss Boland flared into dramatic passion when she turned on her nurse, Power was felt in the per formance of an actress who lends herself readily to “character parts. Another excellent bit of work wa done by Loule Pmery as Lady Cam ber’s acrimonious maid, Lyn Ha ding, in spite of his uncommon skill a9 an actor, could make nothing of the role of the doctor who had set his heart on achieving a professional “triumph.” Sydney Shields figured prettily and sympathetically as the romantic nur Unfortunately, “Thi se of Lad: Camber" cannot be by acti for \t Is more deadly than “talline” CLIP THIS AND PIN ON WIPES DRESSER | | Warns women against cutting | corns and says they lift ight out. | 23w42ndSt. 27 w.34thSt. BET SHOAVES = BET 5&6 AVES Open Evenings Because style decrees that women | crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heel footwear they suffer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests, which merely makes the corn grow hard, This suicidal habit may cause lockjaw and women are warned to stop it A few drops of « drug called freez | one upplied directly upon a sore corn | gives quick relief and soon the entire Jeorn, reot and all, lifts out without | |pain, Ask the drug store man for «| | quarter of ounce of freezone, which costs very little, but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or | callus from one's feet | ‘This drug is gummy, but it dries in A moment and simply ‘shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irri ating the surrounding tissue or shin Advt A SUCCESSFUL COUGH REMEDY 10 .) BUYS THE NE TRIAL SIZE BOX | sar Sizes ube, a menting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, Playful child again. A thorough “in side cleansing" is ofttimes all that is| necessary. It should be the first treat- ment given in any sickness. | Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. | Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for groun-ups plainly printed on the bottle. See that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Don't’ merely ask” for Syrup of Figs, but ask for “California Syrup of Vigs” Remember, “Cali fornia.” —Advt. E are a patient people, especially when we go to the theatre. W time to time we take what England sends us and try to look in But last night the effort was felt when we found our- selves compelled to consider “The Case of Lady Camber” at the Lyceum A DOROTHY DICKSON and at} It is @ thing| ‘ bullt for the theatre, and it creake| y |Castle, the new candidate for the hon | HAND-TO-MOUTH; SUPPLIES SHORT Department of Agriculture, Points Out Peril in Lack = | | of Transportation, DARNTON From Aipecial from a Staff Corrempondamt of The Bre ning World.) | NEW DANCING STAR | ALBANY, March 27.—The state- AT COCOANUT GROVE | ment of the Department of Agricul- ture as to the food stock in New York City, which was forecast by The Eve- ning World as showing a hand-to- mouth altuation in the Greater City reveals a general shortage In the food | supply, not only in the city, but in} the territory immediately surround- ing it. | “The wholesale houses,” says the | official statement, “find it diteult to | obtain meat products and canned | woods in sufficient quantities owing) to the car shortage.” | In this sentence ts given the de- partment’s estimate of the entire food | situation, The inspectors who have made the State survey found mer- | chants and wholesalers could not get transportation to the city from the : | usual supply points, to enable them to take on any reserve atock, and that [the lack of cars has resulted in a |serious curtailment of the ordinary) supply. | This shortage, as The Evening| World's investigation showed, was due to those facts: 1, That the shippers who sent thou- | | sands of loaded cars into the seaport | terminals were unable to unload them Dorothy Dickson, as pretty as she | because of a shortage of ocean-going is graceful, won admiration expressed | transportation, In rounds of applause at the Cocoanut} 2 That an unusual number of cars Grove tast night, when she swung out | Were demanded for the handling of | a on the floor of this midnight resort | strictly war products with Mr. Hyson. In her atabition to Topeak hd Rad follow in the footsteps of Mrs, Vernon | beard se thts Since that time there has been some | jchange in the egg supply item. The figures then snowed the city’s food and ors of the dancing floor proved herself worthy of the opportunity given her to be extremely short, pply by Messrs. Dillingham and Ziegfeld | they may be faken as the latest and on the roof of the Century Theatre. | best indications of prevailing condi- Miss Dickson appeared with Mr. | tion, Hyson in three numbers and estab- ished herself as a dancing star. a Here is what the inspectors found on hand in the city: Egeas, 35,841 cases, or. 1,076,230 doz. THE LID LIFTERS | Meat producta’: 2OARENGE Ib RAISING THE ROOF Butter > dieaa 1 | Fish 11,652,650 | AT OLYMPIC THEATRE | Fruits « SITITD 161815;810 ts y ‘The most casual knowledge of the dally demands of the city makes It apparent that a greater re rve would be needed to protect people from high The Lid Lifters were the big attrac. thon at the Olympic Theatre last night The feature of the burlesque was the well known Harry Lang. ‘The vaude-|PFices and actual want, if Internal ville specialties introduced were He eee \escrine otic ie : | . without exception | In Suffolk County 10,500,000 pounds The company includes Doliy Sweet, |of potatoes were found and 6,000,000 Frank Wilemson, Harry Van and a)! queens. suffolk County | had z ,000,000 pounds of carrots and Queens large chorus of beauties |and Nassau 9,200,000 pounds, Ora Ental ts living up to the praise The report says the beans, onion. she has received for her fine singing | turnip, squash, cabbage and apple crops on Long Island were complete while 08 @ horisont failures last year, and that th no cold storage planta on Long Island outside of the Borough of Brooklyn. In the matter of raising meat, the New York City district ts doin; ing. Cattle are raised only, department, for milk purposes and | awine kept only for breeding. SUCCESS GRE: COHAN’S PICTURE, **BROADWAY JONES” ajority L BR. Bi has} George M. Gohan ts making his! called a caucus of the. Republicans debut in motion pictures at the/on the Burlingame resolution to in- Strand Theatre this week. Mr, Cohan | vestigate the New York Central West nce in films| Side contract, The caucus ts due to chose for his first appe < Sh auahanes a |be held late to-day, The call was hia former stake success, “Broadway |igueq when Mr, Burlingame served Jones,” and it is proving an excel-/ notice that he intended to demand lent selection, The Yankee Doodie| the taking of the resolution from thy comedian screens decidedly well and| Senate Finance Committee and (it his acting before the © Is ail |e would make war to a finish on tiv ra floor for his resolution that could be desired. Especial men-| "The Meyer Allen Registration bill | tion must be made of the picture's| was to-day amended by it r aub-titles. They are witty, Joaeph| aa to give the Governor Power oy per | proclamation at any Ume, w e Kaufman supervised the making of vublie safety requires, to have aliens “Broadway Jone The Artcraft of any nationality, whether the country Company ts releasing it, is at war with their country or not It is freely predicted that Mr. registered. Cohan will immediately become an re enormous favorite with the y After a snappy debate the en- of the country, ‘The pur bogen bill, providing that the New way Jones” Is of the clean va-| York Court House Commission shall y and there is plenty of it. The be abolished and that its powers shal! Conan. pathos is there too. ‘These | be given to the Board of Estimate, was features, combined with some excel- | Tecommitted in the Assembly, t photography and the star’ , make the fli a 100 per cent, | Four hundred members of the Friars Club saw the film yester- day after parading from the Monas- tery to the Strand. JACK SINGER’S GIRLS Vhe Hill Wheeler biil, seeking to extend local option to the cities of the tate was postponed to-day when tt came for second reading in the As- embly. The postponement was ‘used by a split among the Republi- as to the amendments proposed aucus of the Republic was IN BURLESQUE RETURN | calles on the vill for late this after " , noon, TO COLUMBIA THEATRE | oer | pesos | A new and unexpected element was | 4 singer's |iMiected into the teachers’ pension “Hello, New York," Jack Singer's d . |fght this afternoon, when Mirabeau popular burlesque show, that had the| |, "Towns, claiming to represent three- gyummer run last season, returned to| fourths of the New York City teach 4t the Columbia Theatre this REAL CINEMA THRILLER, AT THE PARK THEATRE is centred @ action of the play for “a JOHN L. BROWN & SON. Boston. Mass. petent chorus pf shapely chorus girls, Gity, scoring » | 8 ‘The . Wh is probably the ma TOBACCO HABIT {2022 fe es INS DAYS | fen: in the play a afer 0 gon " ateed rem. Sry creilees comes nee you 008 a Hanlon, Miss June which is sto! a whin by Colie Lor The Whip. splendid rewiv of | fificult acroby Li a splendid vival of aan ae Nees ae English melodrama of tho same | |i name, is the cinema play which auart- usual, amused the characterization of a “dope-fiend,”( 3, at the Park Theatre this week Others in the cast are Lon Haskell, | ph*,Wilp) was frst, produced at pcre on the came are Lon Heakell| the Drury Lane, London, where it dim ‘Tenbrao) ettia Nelson, the | ran for two seasons, later coming to Brothers and a com- the Manhatt Opera House, in this ess for one season, | Irving and W & has accepted a associated with the u ber without ‘ r of the chapel of th arish, (Special | tection of the the Columbia Theatre last night and| °F, appeared before the Cities Com ij os ‘ative | mittee o ssembly to oppose the showed to a large and ApPrecla ty eee ot one aie Mation at tiie eee audience | ston k was written by Junie oo is ) who hay had several suc> THE WHIP” ON SCREEN, | ow | THE NEW PLAYS | NEWYORK LIVING WHITMAN URGES “The Case of Lady Camber,” Drugged English Melodrama BY CHARLES PROTECTION FOR WATER SUPPLY Calls on Legislature to Bar All| Institutions From Croton Watershed. | Stef? Gor deot of The ening Works ALBANY, March 27, Governor Whitman, in a special message to the Legislature the pro of New trom ® demands water supply York City by doing away with the Mohansic Hospital and the training school for boys at Yorktown Heights, The Governor says the drainage from these institutions, which would shel. ter 6,000 inmates, endangers the water supply of two and one-half millions of people in the Greater City. In his message the Governor says: “The plans for the institutions named provide for the purification of the sewage effluent before 4 charge into the city's water. It h however, been shown that in opera- tion sewage purification may fail In that event the city’s water sup- ply would be polluted. “Lam convinced the existence upon the Croton watershed of the institu. tons named and the location there- on in the future of similar institu. tions may be a constant and danger- ous menace to the ilves and health of inhabitants of the City of New York. “L therefore recommend that the necessary protection to the water supply of the (ity of New York be afforded by the of laws} which shall specifically provide | (A) For the abandonment of the proposed State hospital for the in-| sane at Mohansic, and for the sale of the site thereof; “(B) For the atandonment of th Boys’ Training School at Yorktown Heights, and for the sale of its site| and the buildings thereon; | “(C) That no institution the treatment or care of persons af- fected with mnetal or other diseases| or for correctional or charitable pur- | poses shall hereafter be located upon | the Croton watershed.” —_—— NEW SPY BILL PRESENTED IN THE N. Y. ASSEMBLY Makes It Felony to Loiter About Arsenals or Other Federal and for Scxcial to Toe E World ALBANY, March A new spy! dill was introduced in the Assembly to-day by Assemblyman Barra, The bill makes it a felouy for any person to loiter about ar armory, arsenal, military encampment fortification. navy yard, factory or other place for the manufacture or storage of ammunition or equipment, hospitais, railroad depots, cable or signal sta- tions, telegraph or telephone stations, bridges, buoys, life saving stations, lighthouses, tunnels, or any building occupied by the United States or the| State of New York It le provided the loit must be! with the intent to o! ve occur: | ences, overhear conversations, take| notes’ or make drawings, or in uny vay acquire information without the onsent of a duly authorized official | the banner strung across the front of the State Buildings. | of the United States or the State of New York The penalty 1s seven years impris- onment The same bill makes ft a misde meanor to install any instrument in % room building with Intent to overhear conversations. Such instal- lations at the order of Government, State and city officiats is permitted. AR TE HEAVY GALES COMING, © aht, bet It ‘o- Morrow. forecast says it will be The weather colder to-night with continued rain, To= morrow it will be fair and cold fresh southwest to west gale The following advisory mes received at the office of the weather bureau to-day from Washing= ton “Hoist southwest storm warning 10.90 A. M. and change to northwest at sum- set, Eastport to Wilmington. Disturb» ence of marked character over Western Ontario moving northeast, Strong south and southwest “Goodby, God Ble s0 SCO, March 27,—"Good- you, Hiram Johnson,” war Yo Hien ferry building here when United States jenator-elect Johnson left on the Ove land Limited for hington to partic: in the deliberations of the ext session of Congress Monday “Lam going into a new world, to do the beat 1 know how,” was Johnson's parting word va" The Shop Individual RUS SEKS 362 Fifth Ave. 1 West 34th St. Opp. Altman. Opp. Waldorf. A Special Offering of Distinctive Suits The New Spring Styles Tailored Suits Gabardine Suit | of New Design, with $ 25 00 | Khaki-Koot Collar | and Vestee. Anexcep- ( tionally Smart Model, Tailleur Suits of Gabardine, Men’s Wear Serge, ' Burella Cloth and Other Materials, Gabar. \! dine or |} Serge |\ Suit, | se) New Spring Suits Extraordinary Models reproduced from original Parisian creations 4 2 50 69. 50 57:50 Clearance of } Spring Dresses For Afternoon and Evening Wear. Georgette Crepe, —Satin, —Taffeta, formerly $30.00 to $75.00 14.75 35.00 27.50 Clearance of Smart Spring Model Dresses Formerly $85 to $175 Now 39-°° to 69-59 a pe) Suits,D are worthy of n Dresses of ‘Vaffeta, ‘eg > Coat Dresses, One Misses’ Afternoon $17.75. and Serges, $35.00. Tailored Suite of Coats for Street or Blouses of Cotton collar and cuffs, $3. connection with — a McCutcheon’s : Special values and attractive models in Women's and Misses’ New ppt Blouses and Hats are now on exhibition. Black and colors, $26.50. Tailored Street Suits in Navy Blue and Black and colors, Gabardine Blouses of Crepe de Chine, dressy and plain models, also tailored model of Broadcloth Silk, $5.75. ' Sport Blouses, White, with wide colored collars, Blouses of Batiste, finely tucked, Black ribbon bow at Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets resses, Blouses, Etc. ing Dresses, Suits, Wraps, Coats, Skirts, The following ote— bodice Georgette and Taffeta, hand embroidered, i piece Black Satin, $35.00, Dresses of Crepe de Chine, dark and light colors, ; I'weed, $29.50. Motor wear, $26.50 to 49.50. Blouses Voile, tucked and lace trimmed, $2.95. Reg. Trade Mark,