The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1917, Page 5

VER | debate the charges mate eguinet bin and bis Admintetration. Uf Jocas iytan doeen’'t Gerept the chaflenge | the Mayor enid, he aon as of boty cowardice and devel T Mayor mid “It met not be ‘TOME BENET, DECLARES MAYOR | Mitchel, Replying to Chatlen, ! Declares Hylan Is Only | Real Opponent. sooth | tye ac and heale ” Resinolie whet you went tor your | "t eawt waste time with inconse . poten mary tng + aaron | quentiale,” said the Mayor, “in my Redinol to heal the erugtion. | opinion Hylan is the only real eandl- ormment ia v0 effective that | "'" niannderatond ¢ { am chailencing Mr Vyiaa to aeneral detate of the Gampain leagues, | challenges fim te tneet me ] end date him to epectty any wrong dong personal of oMetal, on my cart ft repent 1 1 dare bim to tome gut and epecity any waeh wren fotng. We te afraid to mast me on that teens because he knows that hy hag Rathing that he can epectty, be cnane he knows he has wilfully at- tempted to misiond the people” Judas Mylan bad sanoimers would way aft he had wey in speeches. He made two lant ale without referring to he Mayors challenge except to aay, “Me mere to-day (arned down w fh, Bennett, idate for Mayor, to @ debate of the teen ave to meet.” After clasning the maa Whe de. | Ty afi omg I; | taated hin at the Kepubtienn primary | ?atorion! contest oe ‘petuiant nothing which could irritate | 4 An “ineonaequentiai,” Mayor | use man will meet jeation of senderent shin even of o tiay baby. | Mitche explained tile reference tol “*taty the people’ In hia letter of challenge to the “ayer, Mr. Bennett enye that as vdeo Hylan reads bie specches an: ows nothing about the financial fudge Hylan am follows | druggists sell Rerinel. “1 reward Judge Uyian as the onty we —_-__--__ _ -. vor-vse-mucr YOUNG Velsbach, ORPHAN GIRL GAS MANTLES Upright or beveries “REFLEX” BRAND 18*-two for 35° “W4WELSBACH™ How She Was Cured. Had 13*-two for 25¢ Headaches, Dizzy Spells, Awful Pains, Could | Not Work, , TRY THEM “Tam an orphan girl, and when next time you suffer with estion, bilious- ness or of appetite, try— | mly seventeen years old had to sup- port myself, but 1 would have such Leva Sale An Medicine tn the World. would be accepted. self offers to meet the Mayor in joint discummion, if the Mayor will with in public | nam contributors to his [campaign fund. Mr, Bennett wr « similar challenge to Judge Hylan. “Men Are All Working, What More Can There Be?” Federation President Asks. WASHINGGTON, 01 jompers, Presid Federation of there will be no month that 1! would have to stay at home from work, snd I could not afford to do It I also had headaches, dizzy spells and a J pain ia my side. My sister told me how tnuch Lydia & Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had helped her, so I hegan taking it The result is Tam now in good health and never lose @ day from my work, and you may publish my letter to show other girls the good Lydia EF. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will | do."—-Miss MARIE SCHMELT? Gardner St., Troy Hill, N burgh, Pa. q is good old root and herb rem- | © edy has proved unequalled for period ical suffering of young women; ft| contains what is needed to restere healthful conditions. Write the Lydia FE. Pinkham Medl- cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. for free advice if you need it. wad conscription Labor, he men are all working. What fou want? What more can onacription as a reflection on patriotiem of Amoriean labor. drawn from Great Britain in dealing with labor prob- « the war will be communt- cated personally to American labor lead- era and employers by four ofelals of the British Ministry of Munitiona, who will start early next woek on a tour of American cities. jelewation headed by Sir Steph. enaon Kent, ditector of the labor supply ment of the munitions mintstry, # the trip at the roquest of the cll of National Defense and sev. the sick spells every te boxes, 10¢., 286 n't know iceman, Wf © your vot If you righ jon't register you | the LAST day of registration. Polls are open from 7 A. M, to 10.30 P.M. Enroll when you register. Bevo is a great favorite in the Army Canteens, where none but pure, soft drinks may be sold. After drill or march, you ate sure to see a long line of hot and dusty-throated soldier boys making a bee-line for Bevo. They know that there lies complete satisfaction, full refreshment and pure wholesomeness, At home or abroad —~at work or play—~ between meals or with meals, you will appreciate what we have done for you in making this triumph in soft drinks. You will find Bevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, depart- ment and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars, in the navy, at canteens, at mobili- zation Saree and other places where refreshing beverages are sold. Bevo—the all-year~round soft drink, Guard against substitutes, Have the bottle opened in front of in, first seeing that the seal is unbroken and that the crown top tears the Fox. Sold in bottles only, and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER -BUSCH—ST. LOUIS Anheuser-Busch Newark Agency, Nowark, N. J. peereticieeg Dil avi be New York City ‘ A. Busch Bottling Co., Brooklyn, N. ¥. GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS Fauilies sappited by éeaiere | OF GONSCRIPTING LABOR to-day) y abor” for avy yards and munition! pa! | Flays for the Coming Weck T fret performance fa Amer- * of the retentng toaden e ha Cite Core” off the “ y wight at the Man- (pera Howse, wader the man- { Witteam Rue, ¥ Rav Comstock and Morte Gent. “Chu Che Chow" te « tale of the Last, "riton ty eens Aatae and ont to by Frederich Merton, ft te » the seoond year of tte ran at ‘a The The entire o tor the Manhattan wae me ° 1 In Landon by Marker Grom edie in Lan ateter 4 | Th contumen too were nade tn Law Y rt Boa. Lika proae fon 1, Lyall Mwete, stage director t the apening of the © te Majesty's Thestre, @ae iad far fa Nie heving hcg eat Tarton, In Mr Ane in an Orvwental nm several of the tales from the Arabian Nights The scenes | ane place in Hagdad 6,000 years age, | The play ie not Chinese, bar @estves jite came from the fact that Abo n Chow ¥ bneed up Hasan, « notorious roomr onieftain, » Daagnter” at jentere Hegdad with ote band, die- tent guieed in Chinese garment, and oteht “The Masquer. Pores an a Chinese mundarta, § Hie he footh Theatre Plans aro fotied by the wit of ‘ « woee to the irl, danrat-a.-Kutud, ene Thirty-ninty sireo® Theates | a, | ev wrongs by Ultimate ene ny DeMille Uamosking and killing bm. Ufore Gia th attraction at the @tand inte fourteet aod tr musio, The cant includes @ company yore, with three etare for the Tyrone Po will pearance in more s upon the acting uming the titie role of Abu us Chu Chia Chow, Flor will portray he slave gt \!-Kulub, aod ileary & Dix the role of Ali Bas ot the bottle. Oth | Francis J. Boyle, Georey Rasely, bert Howson, Richt 4 Frank Mo- | Cormack, Feleshe Gregorio, Rob- ort Ive ester Sweyd, Albert Moore, ( ples, Tessa Xvsta, it hom. Tucre is alyo a y girls, led by Mile, Tine Galanta, formerly of the Imperial Ballet Russe. nlarged orchestra wil be direction of Signor Gtss- who directed the Lon- roduction. In kesy.ng with the * Bagdad and Morris Gest, lessce and manager of the Manhat- tan Opera House, has te ecorated the lobby to conform with Ortental ndards of artistic decoration. The curthin will ris. at 8 o'clock, and no one will be goa ed durirg the progress of the first sceuo, oe “Romance and Arabe,Ja." a com- edy by William Hurlburt, with Laura | Hope Crews tn the chief role, will be presented at the Harris Theatie on Monday night, The production ts nade by Joseph Riter aud the comedy has been staged under che dir.ction of George Foster Plat.. “Romance nd Arabella” is @ satire on modern American Ifo Arabelia ts a young widow with udvanced deas and a predilection” tor Pitins In love. Her adventures take her t* @ ccoantry bouse on Long tsiond, to a studio In eonwich village vad cimost tu the police court. With M.a Crews will be Pelix Krembs, Alfred Lunt. Harry Ashford, Frank Connor, William Williams, George A. Cenny, Henry Warwick, Harry Blaisiae, T row, Mare Loebell, A’ice Augarde Butler, Alice Putnam, Jennie Lemont and Virginia Chauvenct. 8 «6 comedy by Anne Ca Burnside and Ivan Caryil, | to the Globe Theatre on Tues- |day night. Among others in the jcompany are Charles Aldrich, Allene | Crater, Douglas Stevenson, ‘Harold West, Helen Falconer, Oscar Rag land, Violet Zell, Teresa Valerio, the Brown Brothers, Lord Robert, C. Lovells, Edna Bates, William Caress, Kathleen Robinson, Mare: Lydia Scott, Beatrice Hu: RHEUMATISM WAS MOST SEVERE Dreadful Pains All the Time Until He Took ‘‘F RUIT-A-TIVES,”” MR. LAMPSON Verona, Ont., Nov. 1th, 1915. “I suffered for a nnmber of years with Bheumatiam and severe Pains in Side and Back, from strains aud heavy lifting “When I bad given up hope of ever being well again a friend recommended “Fruit-utives’ to me and after using t Sirst bor I felt co much beter that 1 con tinued to take them, and now I an en joying the best of Leulth, thanks to your remedy,” W. M. LAMPSON. If you—who are reading thie—have any Kidney or Bladder Trouble, or oulfer with Rheumatism or Pain in the Back or Stomach Trouble—give “Fruit-a-tives” ® fair trial, This wonderful fruit medi- ¢ine will do you « world of good, as it cures when everything else fails. 0c. @ box, 6 for $2.50; trial size, tc. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdens- burg New York—Aadre. ING WORLD, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 13, 1917. ee Be, Pener wentes ont ive . . . ‘The Winter Garsene cantel tat| Prodection entiies “Wong Our Ot,” wil Be aren on Tharetay The book ln by Marott atcarias Waste by Marnend Romrorn There mae Tint ony, CA Wyre Jamems, Cophett, Her rani he Charlotte Gran Hentrics HMenry fs Thomas (1 Ma 4 Arthur how . ken her pontponed © role orteinally acted nitinge. Walter's melodrama “The be at Loew's Sev enth Avenue Te AND LOEW FEATURES Proctor’s fifth Avenue Theatre will have Jessie Flynn's Minstrels, Ronair and Ward, Jimmy Lucas and others, On Thursday the DI will be completely changed. Proctor’s 284 Street Theatre will offer the Four Lukens, acrobats; the Three Sher- leya, Scotty and Puran, and Roberta era, the bill at Proetorse rect will include “Motoring. ac ody, folumbia and Victor; Hall, comedian, and Foster and Fer- on. The Schwartz Brothers In Educational Alilance ts to form Phe Broken. Mirr. will be, seen at Pipi tars for the Jevetat Division ot The longer one shops on a Deposit Account the Proctor’e 196th cot Theatre the International Musto Festivi THE SATISFACTION. The te: Others will be Truly Shattuck and Chorus KEENER ‘ACT! contentment Emma O’Netil tn songs, Reddington it brings seems to be cumulative. ane Raeedaery Ping bore setae ow's _ Sanuel A Baldwin will give tree he feature film plays at Lo © 1 t City Col to- . New York Theatre will be “One-Shi Hand Wednesday: adearnoena. | A heyibs Deporitors’ Account Dept, Private Ross,” Monday; “Dead Shot Bake a Bankers, wnder the supervision of the Superin- Tuesday; “ ister to-day! If you di tendent of Banka the State of New York. Wednesday; ister ask @ poll - “More Truth Than Poetry Loew's American Theatre’ will have Natt Carr, Hebrew comedian, at tie head of its vaudeville bill. Hooster Girls,” a one-act musical comedy, and "Won by a Leg” will bo other features. pt “THE CO-RESPONDENT” AT BROADWAY THEATRE Beginning to-morrow afternoon the Broadway Theatre will return to its old pollcy—that of continuous show- ing of bigh class motion pictures, The attraction will be “The Co-Respond- ent,” o six-part photoplay produced by Ralph W. Ince, adapted trom the play of the same name, which was presented at the Booth Theatre two years ago with Lrene Fenwick in the Utle role, Elaine Hammerstein waa the one selected to Interpret the stellar role on the screen. There is much suspensé in this drama of newspaper life, which has its scenes in New York City and a fashionable aummer colony of New England.’ The dra- matic climax ts preceded by e: ing scenes which involve one of the great daily papers. There will also be several short sub- jects, such ae weekly news events, educational and scenic pictures, and a two-part comedy. Special music has been arranged by James C. Brad- ford, Director of the Broadway or- | chestra. — \*A MAID OF BELGIUM” ON SCRFFN AT PARK | Attce Brady In “A Maid of Bel- |pium” will be the attraction at the Park Theatre, showing continuousiy each day from noon until 11 o'clock This is the third of the World-Plo- tures Brady-Made to be exhibited at the Park. Tle play ts by Adrian Gil Spear, with its opening scenes in a Belgian village obliterated by the tn- vasion of the German army at the beginning of the war. The pMnelpal character ls @ girl married for a day to a young army officer when tho foreign horde overflows the country, sinashes her house and kills her rela- ves. The child-bride is driven mad with terror and shock. She ts found wandering in the debris of her home Into the hands of « belated can tourist and bis wife, who u her through the tines and take her to thelr home in tho United Bates. ——— OLYMPIC BURLESQUE CALLED “SOME BABIES” ‘The burlesque show that comes to ymple Is called “Some Babies" The any includes Tom Coyne and Grace Fletcher. One of the fea tures in The Crisis of the Crowned Heads.” in which twenty other dan incess Dovecr aud ppeur, -_so | HASTING’S BIG SHOW | AT HURTIG & SEAMON’S | “Heware of the blues, them and the rost of the day care of itself’ That te the ple pailosephy advocated by Dan Coleman, the starof Harry Hasting's Big Show, the musical burlesque with forty-five performers tthat comes to | Hurtig & Seamon's Thaatre. ean “BABY MINE” ON SCREEN AT 81ST STREET THEATRE At tho Siet Btreet Theatre for the lentire week Madge Kennedy wil) be beat them, | ban | tneindes PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE Many Recitals | Start Off the —— ‘Tie concert amd rectal eeneom wit! | under wey nent week Me vith Anes Cass cong re (o-mortew, the waelda sohedule Cale tor ve plane, one Gong aud one violin rectal, The tallewing weak “m reettale are enaauneet ° opening of the orehertrst ene folle again on the Symphony fo of New York, Walter Vamroncn, which wit be beard in Hall om the afternoon of "ln Mareté Hager a4 sototn * Ante Cass, Ametionn goprane Molrop item Opere Compan: f anmuad recital at Carnegie Had tomorrow afterncen, Her tour sroups of seventeen songs wil repre reared bemere, Fong beh Mo IO Be Number One of a Series The D. A. . An Old Established Appreciated Feature From New Angles Having devoted « great deal of thought to the Deposit Account sytem, which te one of the outstanding features of this store, we believed we hed about ethausted the matter, But Interviews with several D. A. customers have shown ws thet THERE WERE ANGLES TO THE SUBJECT whieh we have either entirely neglected of only superficially considered. In order that the readers of this paper may know just what @ Deposit Account is and how it impresses those who ere SHOPPING IN THIS UP-TO-DATE "WAY we intend from time to time to tell, in our dally adver. tiseementy, what ovr D. A. customers ony of it, We fool that these little interviews will be interesting, We know that they will POINT THE WAY TO ECONOMIES at a time when even the Government te #0 comporern of many hations, ond tovera, American songs aria Givert Sprgse will be at the plano tive audience heard dramatic voprane, ta Her Mo io and Mon man wan at the Bearlattl, iiehwrd plano, Th artlete cu f ve recitat intro Amertoan a jaughier of tue lato ominemt in Irish at Aehum Hioren Mme The Music Lovers’ Club has secured for ita sixth season the Lenox The- atre 62 kost 78th #treet. The impelled to counsel THRIFTY BUYING. first of Walter Damrosot’s “Exptana tory Talks” at the piano will be Coming as they do from people who have learned their Nov. 12 lesson in the school of experience the interviews should Mischa Biman, Russian violintat will give a recital a week from, to- and doubtless will carry conviction, wie white london at tho plano, “fis| |p] It ts worthy of note that many of our D. A. customers Programme will include four groupe, te wheta wo have tated Saveat Ain this way tue ‘The Uadaseah Choral Union ta to give a Community Concert Oct. 21 at Public School No. 10, 117th Street and Bt. Nicholas Avenue. years, and that many others, who only recently came into the fold, express regret that they WERE NOT MADE ACQUAINTED with the system long ago. 9 you lose is the LAST day of re open from 7 A. ewe —Main Fleer Balcony, 34th 84, See For Yourself Learn how the wheels go round in the Government's latest light-house installations. The Electrical Expost- tion is showing a big display of these giant lanterns that are guarding the country’s coastal end inland waters The Electrical Exposition and Motor Show Grand Central Palace October 10% to 20% Lexingion Averme and 46th Street Open at 11 am except Sunday soon in the Mm vorston of Margaret Mayo's farce, “Baby Mine ere | whi alse be & vaudeville bun | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, Sunnie ei aS MT eth a i ae ——— —_—_—-—--——- ee Cr eS