The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 5

\ Plays for the Coming Week STAGE 9 the Bachang ’ ene —— Gian Heute Katha SAT RES RSI ASH OI __ THE EVENING WORLD, BA JUNG ELVIDGE. INRA SRPOTTIN® TURDAY SEPTEMBER id. 10:17, hus uppoared f past successes in whic The Riaito sino render the Sixth | AND ‘SCREEN STARS WHO WILL _ APPEAR IN NEW YORK NEXT WEEK =" A Medicine For The OF bythe Attractions Ave Prices Quality Sernee Oh for the time when men thought it worth while to write legible signatures! And there was such a time, too, although you may doubt it. Look at the names on the Declaration of Independence. a — 8 Sign Your Name : goeage 3 Legibly and Save : set ® Time and Annoyance nthe PARK THEATRE. » guaranteed the OfMetal t Pictures, Inc., $890,0 ts sum goes to War HOBART HENLEY IN 3g™ STREET THR ACT Re ~ LN CE {OavEnbowr in “SHorm ACRES” LE KING Tord) THEATRE. You can read John Hangock's signature, letter by letter, 20 feet away. There is no mistaking John Adams’ name, and the small but beautiful caligraphy of Charles Carroll of Carrollton is a delight to the eye. George Washington was a busy man. His was a life of action, yet he FOUND TIME. TO WRITE HIS NAME SO THAT EVERYBODY COULD UNDERSTAND IT, [| Hoy” will be PARENTAGE say Ae i : 4 pr 7 fi Standard Theatre Ol SvRERT THEA nN ee es ° When President Lincoln signed “A. Lineoln to a state cela tons Ea ape ii petra \y ieee SAN CHORE eT vartoty to the bill paper or a letter it was no task for a dovrtiager Sox si i rton in the role da sictursa will be abown foe (bres | ean The eftech Oe Spo to decipher it. You can’t mistake the signature of W | enue ‘Theatre opens been arranges week ns iy mystifying to| PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE Wilson, | »-night with a stock company pro- Sr which prs eee in the story, and } LOEW FE y . a F akan A , 5 STIR YAR a etek Omen C8: All the were “s.| JULIAN ELTINGE IN FILM Heir eee bce AND LOEW FEATURES. Why, then, will men and women insist upon SIGNING : i times the CRYPTIC SCRAWLS at the end of otherwise sane and shows actual fighting, the COMEDY AT THE RIALTO |< t to the end ood complexion- | HASTINGS’S BIG SHOW ~ Resinol | interesting letters? SBD ERe S80 Carini OF Sr NBS) Faytho Chapa | ¢inning Monday, will show “The oe | f shock of troops, the. rush ‘from! Juiian Eltinge bis bow sn] Mel” vas fh r Aevaeel | COMES TO THE COLUMBIA \tronches, tho exploston of shelis amid | ,Juuan Bitius wi) make le ow tn Donald Crisp divested the [tt ne at tho | ¢| motion pictures at the Rialto in | Countess Charming masses of men, the strik combatants, every incide! wn of battie. Arras.” audevillo progran The Reason | “The | the star comedy by| lv Marry H satines 2 Big Bhow will be 60 . ; i 11 to the feature! will include zgibbon, Wa The answer probably is that for CHECK SIGNING’ at the Columbia ‘Theatre, tt | Atal BF. Kelih theatros, in addi-!Gelett Hurgens and Carolyn Wells, Hi been chosen largely from! and Clark, (0 r Lukens, Grace De PURPOSES is have cultivated @ distinctive sineture ces a new two-act burlesq . = Cha ghee ill give itto you rd McNally a ra tt a aad | “CHARITY. CHARITY. Ro CHARITY _ fe CHARITY. pee HeREEe ing hie TELLER IS SUPPOSED TO It ein fi t fresh, th and re Alm i; lewier, or has cetered {rom an Gnmlas | Ehuecs hit vacarn; abs uraells Pecheoe that a eroa seas bat why caery the guigeetics! use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex- | Filzabeth Totl, Easter Higbee, Frank signatures on corres; stra gr riba ait y pensive way to clear it: feville part uf pots peer ioay tated re psiegh is @ signature leita oo lite Resinel Olninent, ting Ht | tho programme includes “The, Kun To All A ericans in Ne York and ib D capo e man who receives wondering i" utes. ‘Then wash off with Kesinol | Way and Adelaide ° m * ‘and hot woter,, Finish with a dash of clear, aa a ohana WwW water to ee ine porn Do resulariy, ib ae 6 eee gad Uday There are orders received daily in our Mail Order tment auichiyscotheandeleansethepore, “GIRLS FROM FOLLIES” which are not filled because NO TWO EXPERTS CAN imvethecenplenizecieariesshard | TQ BE SEEN AT OLYMPIC ° ° ° AGREE, on the signature. When John Smith signs his velvety. Resinol Ointment and Ree- peoleid Ada ally All Who Wish to Aid Our Allies check signature to an order for four pairs of lisle socks, laol Soap are sold byall druggists. | 4103121, From the Follies” will be the and the guesses as to John's name range all the way from hee attraction at the Olympic, The bur- | legate to be given - Headaches : See come mostly fi disorders of i. \ popbowee en and bewata | Mars Joya, Ma D Athena Haramt and others. placate Regulate these organs and keep “RETREAT OF GERMANS” | AT ALL KEITH THEATRES free from headaches by using BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Worle | 601) Sold everywhere. Ia boxes, Beet A. Paul Kelth an ment war pictures called treat of t | Arras” a> Stern Brothers West 42nd and 43rd Streets — The Decorative Lace Dept. On the Fourth Floor Is prepared to accept orders for Lace Window Draperies, Door Panels, Bed Covers and Lace Scarfs, Also Specially Designed Luncheon Dresser and Butft Scarfs, for the making of which an artistie collection of Foreign Laces, Motifs and Centerpieces is now on display, Cloths, Orders placed now will be held, upon request, for future delivery. ‘) neerns the ar- Billy FP. Albeo were mpressed by the British Govern- | “The Re- e Germans at the Battle of that they have taken over the exclusive exhibition rights in this for the Keith an@ allied | M <aith and Albee As the war progresses, il is inevilable that the magnitud and depth of the suffering and distress visited upon our soldiers and the soldiers of our Allies, upon the prison of war and upon the innocent non-combatants, should br greatly intensified. But one thing can help alleviate th: terrible conditions, This is assistance from America in thi form of money and supplies for relief of the woun diers and the destitute women, make up the civilian population, children, and aged With the purpose, first of bringing home to the United States a keener realization of the situation abroad, second, to raise through one concerted effort as lary sum as possible, more than seventy leading Allied War Ri lief Societies, together with representatives of the Red Cross, will conduct a great Bazaar for American and Allied War Relief, to be known as “HERO LAND,” and which will open on November 24th, at the Grand Central Palace, this city, and continue for nineteen days. Among the patrons are the Right Hon. Arthur James Balfour, His Excellency E, de Cartier, the Belgian Ministe to the United States; Mme. Poceardi, wife of the Itali Consul General; Hon, Charles §. Whitman, Go New York State, and Hon, John Purroy Mitchel, May of New York City, The American Red Cross is to conduct a tea garden wit! the Italian Red Cross in charge of the Italian Section and the British Red Cross and the British Reeruiting Mi and Patriotic Fund also taking part. The British, Belgian, and Italian Governments ar ing official war exhibits and the Allied Legations zerland have combined to send an exhibit of articles 1 by the interned prisoners of the Allies in that count Among the exhibits will be an Armored Tank which seen service on the West Front, with its entire gun er which is being sent by the British Government. It is | inS Jones Marwlek Walter E, confidently anticipated that “HERO LAND” will cons tute the greatest of war exhibits, the most Instructive ¢ tertainment and the largest bazaar in all the histor £ New York MANAGEME Mrs, William Astor Chanler Mr, W Mr. Frank Crowninshield Mr. Mrs. William Adams Delano Mr | Mr. H, J. Whighan ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT OF “HERO LAND” The Committee wishes to take the publie into its confidence as to the manner in whieh the Ba conducted and as to the to be distributed manner in which the proces EVERY CENT received at the booths, at the exhibits or in entrance fees, ov from any other source, after payment of rent, advertising, clerical hire, decorations, and neces sary salaries, will go to War Relief for America or thi Allied Countries. No commissions are to be paid to any one and the Man- agement Committee will receive no profit, percentage, salary, or remuneration, of any sort or kind, from the Bazaar. Sazanr will be audited and made public by James Marwick, of Marwick, Mitchell, Peat & Compa 9 Wall Street, whose representatives will be in charge of all moneys at the Bazaar, The accounts of the All funds and recefpts politan Bank, which will tral Palace for the York's most prominent bankers will be the Treas the Bazaar, will be deposited with the Metro »pen a branch in the Grand Cen period of the Bazaar, and one of New rer of The Committce wishes to in order that it nay receive the Bazaar is designed to advise the public of these fact and that the sufferers whom st may receive the co-opera tion of every man, woman, and child in New Yor! heart feels sympathy for the v nt and for the we are the chief victims of this wa inke the world who cure for future generations ' The Management Comw New York publie that THT TION WITH ANY OTIE LY ORGANIZED BAZAA! any and all donnati Organizing Se Avenue, New York Cit ittee wishes to Impress upon the BAZAAR HAS NO CON NEV UNOFFICIAL OR PRI\ ATI: THAT MAY BE HELD, wv 4 of woods should be addressed Hero Land” Bazaar, 660 M NT COMMITTEE Mr, John Moffat Mrs, Gifford Pinchot Mrs, Ralph Sanger Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney \!liam Adams Delano Maynard “Joshua Hart” to “Josephine Winch,” Me. blame us if he goes sockless. Smith cannot Help Us to Save Time WE ARE ALL TRYING TO SAVE, TIME, now that the conservation of everything is imperative, but all efforts at time saving will go for naught in our Mail Order Department unless our friends sign their names SO THAT WE CAN READ THEM. And let us know whether you are a “Miss,” aM, "GC a “Mrs.” or Jones” may be “George” and again it may be “Gertrude” Jones, and if we are called upon to write to "GC. Jones,” it will keep ys from ible embarrassment if we know we are writing to “Gertrude” instead of “George.” We read the other day the suggestion that all trouble will be avoided if John Smith after signing a dictated letter will instruct his typist to type in one corner her initials followed by “Dictated by John Smith.” Legible Signatures That will help some, but the percentage of typewritten orders in our Mail Order Department is small. Orders come written in pen or pencil. WHAT IS NEEDED IS A LEGIBLE SIGNATURE. It will not take much of our customers’ time, and it will save a great deal of ours, if they will carefully LETTER THEIR NAMES and addresses Qoume i | | Wri “Over There! By GEO. M. COHAN Words and Music of the Chorus of This Greatest Hit of All the New War Songs. A Large, Plain Page of Music : 3:3 1} FOR ALL READERS OF 99 To-Morrow’s SUNDAY WORLD © VO iO