The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 7

ide Now the “* Aida”’ SEVEN YEARS Wecdins TORTURE Homer Re-Engaged os | ; Nothing Helped Minn Vintit Me tein | By Syleester Rawling. “PRUIT-ATIVES” | gs ~ : aig sae ns — | politan Opera Howes, It te to 1 over twenty-three weeks, The f lent year, which waa! one * mid to have bees 1. Many ppplieants for boxes ste have Met with disappotat- On the eve of the opening nothing in mote gratitying than to know that Lanier ver, "the divine gushed 1 popu American | tralt + Me, Gattl-Canagna’a | Houncement reads, haw been fe-on+ wage’ Thin top of the restoring mmate Ameflcan | Diive Prematad, amd the secur. John MeCormack, the trish whoee heartbeats respond an } to us of that ¢ arta ing of tenor | quickly to the strains of “The Star- Spangied Manner’ ag to “The Wear- ing of the Green,” are omens of auc- ALBERT VARNER Buckingham, Que., May Sed, 19195. For seven years 1 suffered terribly from Bevere Ieadaches and Inligestion I had belching gas from the stomach, bitter stuff would come up into my mouth after eating, while at times I had sen and vomiting and had chronic Constipation, I went to several doctors and wrote to a specialist in Boston but without benefit. I tried many remedies but nothing did me good. Finally, a friend advised “Vruit-a-tives.” 1 took this grand fruit medicine and it made me well, I'am grateful to “Fruita. tives,” and to everyone who has miser- able health with Constipation and Indi- gestion and Bad Stomach I say, “Take *Fruit-a-tives’ and you will get wel ALBERT VARNER. 40c. a box, 6 for #2.50, trial size, 250. At dealers or sent conn and prosperity. The"deciaion to present no German opera waa reached two weeks ago, The productiona will be all in Italian, Freneh and, occa- sionally, in English, Tho opening performance will be “Aida,” with Caruso, Muzio, Matzen~- aver, Amato and Mardones (his first appearance with the company), the sprite Rosena Galli leading the bal- let and Roberto Molanzoni, for the first time here, conducting. "Boris| Goduneft’ in to be the opera on Wednesdhy night, with Didur, Mats- enauet, Sophie Hraslau, Lenora Sparkes and De Segurola, Mr. Papi condtcting; “ d’Amore," on Thursday, with Frieda Hempel, Car- uso, Seottt and Didur; “La Boheme,” on Friday, with John McCormack, Frances Alda, De Luca and Chal- mera (his first appedrance at the Metropolitan); “Faust,” at the Sat- urday matinee, with Geraldine Far- ran, Martinelli, Amato and Rothier, and “La Traviata,” with Frieda Hem- pel, Carpi and De Lue: prices, on Saturday ni the first week's bills. Christine Langenhan gave a recital of modern songs at Aeolian Hall last night. Her programme included Rus- sian songs by Tschaikowsky, a group of Slavic songs by Dvorak (Mme. Langenhan ts a Bohemian) songs in German by Weingart Rubinstein, Strauss and Hugo Wolf, and, songs in English, still in MS., by herself, Manna Zucca, Marion Bauer, Bryce- son Trebarne and Willy Spielter. Her SHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF GONSRIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. of Figs,” “California Syru can’t harm dren and they love it. You can't think clearly when your head is “stopped up" from cold in the head, of nasal catarrh. Try Kondon's to Clear your head (at no cost toyou) | 180,000,000 have used this 29-year-old re- medy. For chronic catarth, sore nose, colds, sneezing, nose-bleed,etc. ‘Write us for complimentary can, or buy tube at drugagist's. It will bencft you four times more than it costs,or we pay money back. For trial can free write to ‘NONDOR MFG. Minnnarouis, Mien, A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow, Children simply will not |take the time from play to empty | their bowels, which become clogwed up with waste, liver gets’ sluggish; stomach sour, Look at the tongue, mother! It) coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs,” then don't worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in| a few hours all this constipation poi- son, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels | and’ you have a well, playful child| again. A thorough “inside cleansing” is ofttimes all that is necessary. It) should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit f syrups. | Ask yo druggist for a botile of | “California Syrup of Figs,”. which has j full directions for babies, children of {all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look careful! and see that it Is made by the "( fornia Fig Syrup Company.”—Advt. Your Liver has important work to do, Un. | der favorable conditions it does | it well, Ifsluggish, relieve it with BEECHAMS PILLS Largest Bale of Any Medicine in the World, Bold everywhere, In boxes, 10¢., 286 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS must learn not to neglect their health 7 YW How Women are Restored to Health Spartanbure, 8. For nine years I auf. fered from backache, woakness, and irregu- larities 60 I could lly do my work. tried many roniedios but found no perma nent relief. After taking Lydia Pink. Vegetable Compound I felt @ great for the better and am now well and ig 80 T have no trouble in doing my wi I hope every user of Lydia 2. Pinky Vogetable Compound will getas gr asl did from its use,”—Mres, 5, D, 122 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, 8. C, Chicago, Ill.—'For about two fears I fered from a female trouble so I was un: to walk or do any of my own work, I read bout Lydia BE, Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound in the newspapers and determined to try it. Jt brought almost immediate relief. My Weakness bas entirely disappeared and I never had bottor health. I weigh 165 pounds 28 strong aga man. I think money ent which purchases Lydia E.Pink- m'a Vegetatile Compound.” —Mrs, Jos. BRYAN, 1756 Newport Ave, Chicago, UL. YOU CAN RELY UPON hai ry | New York recital of the season at the) jana “California | " ments excelientiy, John MeCormack will give tie first Ilippedrome @ week from to-morrow night, Andre Polah, « Belgian viotiniat, pupil of Yaaye, be the aratating artiot tn Mofieath, who hag joined the aviation corps. Kdwin S@ehnetder will be the accompanist, hie fifth weneon in ri p of Clasaie songs, whith have been trans’ welt and Mr. Sehnelder, Paquita Mi riguera, the young Spanish pianist and pupil of the late Enrique Grandes, composer of “Goyencan,” who has been heard here | and won micceas, will give her first recital of the season in Aeolian Hail | this evening, Her programme ae wares &, Bach, Grieg and endelasohn, @ intermenzo fi "Gofescas” and her own "Atalaya Joseph Fonnet, th ‘ net, the dintinguin French organist, will give the Tent of ® norton of five organ recitals, {liu trating the history of organ’ inu: from the earliest composera to the present time, in the Hotel Astor ball- room on Monday afternoon, His proa forerunners of contain ‘amme, devoted to John Sebastian Bach, will works of fifteen componers, them, Gabrielli, Palestrina, baid!, Couperin, Le Be; ? burcut sue, Buxtehude Harold Bauer * Pi Hungarian Thapecdts, No tt were programm® originally announced for his recital in Aeolian Hall thfs after noon. An interesting feature Will be e Schumann “Waldscenen,” with its series of mualcal picture: such as Hunter on the Watch." “The Haunt. | Pleasant Landscape” and Eddy Brown, the linist, will give Hall American vio- & recital in Carne; to-morrow evening. Mis mec gramme includes the Debusay aoe o, for violin and plano, with De | Gruenborg as his as 8001, performance In America” {* frat The American pianist, Dorothy Rer- jiner. will play st her recita) in Agar f on Monday afte: Hach-Busoni chaconne, Bectovene sonata, opus 109, and four @ ludes,” °PU* 10%. and four Chopin pre- Jascha Heifetz, th 5 ° Medcr | panies violinist, Pipi usician, will give his recital in Carne, furday ee sie Hall on Saturday Allee Sovereig: § nN will give a son. - cltal ia Aeolian Hall on. Wednes ne afternoon, nina John Cooper Po wys wi exponitory address at the att entne pees of the Puplls of Isadora Duncan arrest? Little Symphony, George ‘arrere, conductor, in the Liberty Theatre, the first , HOKE Uy LEE Of which takes place Frances Alda, so; » Soprano, m ropolifan Opera Company, soeeet: panied by Frank La Forge at t piano, will give a war fund recital at Carnegie Hal) og Tuesda for the benoit of "Le Bien-etre. aa le and poor an - dren of the American soldier ® oh The first of this season's musicales of the Rubinstein Club, Mra, William | ‘oxers Chapman, President, will be| given next Saturday afternoon in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Aa- toria, with Jascha Heifets, the sen. sation of the season, giv: " recjtal giving @ violin Civilians tunity d will be y do ft In} ing at the song ors and civilians In 7 tegiment Aysiory, Tho New York Community Cherus, Harry Barnhart, dir will give two groups of songs. Major Gen, J. Franklin Bell and John C. Freund will speak on musical work in the training camps, and forty Girl Scouts of America will act as ushers. Pre- ceding the evening's programme the directors of the New York Commu. nity Chorus will give a dinnor to Major Hell and his staff at the Hole! Vanderbilt Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin wil) give freo organ recitals at the City Col- lege on to-morrow amd Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock Eighth Coast Defense Com- mand, That Mans Fort, in Need of Aid. “The Great American Cirous” wil! hold forth at the First Field Artillery Armory, Broadway and 68th Street, on Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day of next week. The proceeds will go to the Eighth Coast Defense Com- mand, N. G. U. 8, which ts guarding the defenses of New York Harbor. The men in khaki have engaged the Pick and pride of circus celebrities, they announce, for their performance. Circus Benefit Fund Will Aid Defenders of New York Harbor SHOWS UNDERSEA SCENE. aptured when IN “LITTLE PRINCESS” | Mary Pickford will be seen at the Mtrand Theatre in her Intent arteratt Picture, “Tte Little Princess,” ar- ranged for the screen by Frances Marion from the story by Frances Hodgson Murnett yh Piekford frat J appears as the daughter of a wealthy Indiar Captain who brings hia child to an English boarding school. A little later tn the atory, when Capt. Crewe has to discard her costly dn " and leave her school companions @nd become a siavey in the same oatablishment, Vie- tor Moore will figure in a comedy called “Nutty Knitters.” There will be other pictures and @ musical pro- gramme, —— NORWEGIAN SKATERS IN GOLDEN GLADES SHOW Nacas and ‘Trilling, Norwegian skating dancers, opened a tempo- rary engagement with the Winter Ice Show at Thomas Healy's Golden Glades, Broadway and éé6th Street, Inst night, Bi whose knee was Injured by a fall, Is expected te re sume her place in the performance in a fow days. _——— “CLEOPATRA,” AT LYRIC, FASCINATING FILM PLAY “Cleopatra” continues to fascinate large audiences at the Lyric. The MA Fosy!! Ox Tegimental needs may be relieved. ‘Tho proseeds will be handed by Major Teots to Col, Austin to be disbursed at his discretion for the welfare of There will be dally matinees after Wednesday, and popular prices will prevail, The testimonial has been ar- ranged by the Eighth Coast Artillery Corps, New York Guard, Major 8. G, Teets commanding, The Eighth Coast Defense Com- mand, more than 1,400 rank and file, is now serving at Forts Totten, Schuyler and Wadsworth. Five com- panies at Fort Totten are under the immediate command of Col. Austin; three are at Fort Schuyler under Lieut. Col. Loeser, and a battalion at Fort Wadsworth under Major Ames. Major Wilson, Senior Major, is at role of the Serpent of the Nile din- plays Thera Bara's beauty to the fulley advantage, On Monday, Nov, . Ming Bara will give a “vampire to stage and acreen sirens. the enlisted men, When the oall to duty came from ment, the sth found no its members. Now ty for a benefit has contident tt will find ers among its friends. sr PHOTO PLAYS. no RID STOMACH OF CASES, SOURNESS, Fort Fischer on Wright's Island with the remaining companies. From time to time companies are detached from the various commands for a period of big gun pravtice at the Wright's Isl-| and range. The command since it was reorgan- ized as coast artillery some dozen years ago has been a recognized part of the New York artillery garrison, and has been carried on the strength of the Fort Totten roster. When the command was mustered into the Federal service, M Teets, then an officer on the r ve list, w summoned to’ take charge of the armory in the Bronx, and to organize a depot battalion to take the place made vacant | the State servi success is shown by the order Is: last month which promoted the depot unit to be the Eighth Coast Artillery New York Guard. Money is urgently @heoded. This benefit is designed to create a fund from which individual, company and APPEALS TO NW. Y. KIDDIES — FOR ROUMANIA CHILDREN Countess de Bois Herbert-Gust de Tilly Acts on Request of Roumanian Queen. For the little children ‘of Roumania| who are shoelesg and starving, Count ess de Boils Hebert-Gust de Tilly is) appealing to the children of A tea | in the name of the Roumanian Red| Cross, of which she ts the New York representative, The Countess ts found- er and President of the Allied Ex changes for Arts and Crafts and bas lost fifty-six relatives in the war, Prof. Pau) Negulescu of Chicago, head of the Roumanian Red Cross in America, has asked the Countess to Interest New Yorkers in its work. ‘The Queen of Roumania has just made a) special appeal for her sufferin un try, two-thirds of which is in Germe hands. The Countess has written an open letter to New York children asking them to send even such smal! sums 4s 5 or 10 cents to her as Treasurer of the New York Auxiliary of the Row mansan Red Cross at the Hotel Ma tha Washington, New York City HYLAN LEADS NEIGHBORS IN A RED FIRE PARADE Some 2,000 Celebrating Victory Call at Mayor-Elect's Home and Carry Him Away. Mayor-blect Hylan headed a parade of elmost 2,000 of his neighbors through the Twentieth Assembly District of Brooklyn last night. They carried red fire and had a band. . Judge Hylan had been tipped off that | the Hylan Neighbors’ Arsoc\ation war to call, but did not expect to be asked to lead the procession, He, M Hylan and Misa Virginia came out on the front steps, Then went up from the crowd & unanimous demand that the Judy lead them At firat he shook his head Then b smiled. Finally he accepted. As he came down the steps to take position he anewered the cheers by oalling many of the marchers by their first names. with the stomach it helps to neu- POPULAR | tralize the excessive acidity, then all . THE MAD LOVER | the stomach distress caused by it dis- T appears. Its promptness, certainty , nt! RMQTONAL @Tgal, | and ease In‘overcoming such stomach ANE ¢c Ow L AND INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin” relieves stomach distress in five minutes. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an un- certain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you musta't injure it with drastic drugs. | >ape's Dinpepsin is noted for its relief; {ts harmless- 5 J in giving be ent its Certuin unfailing action in | A PARAMOUNT SERIAL, regolating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Starring Its quick relief in indigestion, KATHLEEN CLIFFORD dyspepsia and gastritis when caused big = } by acidity has made it famous the world over. Keep this wonderful stomach sweet- ener in your home—keep it handy— get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if any one should eat something which doesn't agree with thetn; if what they eat lays lke, edd, ferments and sours and forme gas; causes headache, dizziness and nauseas eructagions of acid and un- digested food—remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact Anna Katharine Green. At the Best Theatres disorders is a revelation to those who try it—Advt. * AHe"SPREABINE BWA? PHOTO PLAYS. UP RY ILA EMPLE OF THE MOTION WAY ar DIKECTION OF 8, L, ROTHAPFEL COMMENCING BUNDAY, ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents JENNIE CUSHING’ Prom the NOVEL BY MANY 8. WATTS DIRBOTHD BY MAURICE TOURN®! “ME AND MY DOG." Scenic Feature. “MORE HASTE, LESS SPEED.” Christie Comedy THE INCOMPARABLE RIALTO ORCHESTRA HUGO BR LD, conductor, remderipg the overture to “PI EDRE” by Massenet a trom ALAt A Wie Dd PSY Lavi Ry Sp clduet MARY BALI SOLOISTS, GANTON DU BOIS, The Belxian ‘Colllat, || SATURDAY MORNING MUSICALES, TICK ETO loo WHDN BOCOMT I ADVANO®. PUB OS UB |: THEATRE Broadway at 473. sunday e M Pi d . ALL WEEK puneTion the “Latrie PRincesy 1 AN ARTCRABT PRODUCTION | STRAND SYMPHONY 0 Concert Every Aft. 2:15 Exe. Sat, Suni. & Holidays olen Scheider (‘orllist); Herbert Wal ( aan.) NOV.18 PAULINE FREOERICK "THE HUNGRY HEARY™ soenie Studies bk hah 1d, |~wno 1S ‘NUMBER ONB?’” | PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE he te Mumber One®” the sew Viti Atepes Tren® a ie ' . Kenny _, Maxon ana @ Howe ' third epiende, +” neat waek. Thin TAVlot Granville and Laura Mery ‘ . ae s Mowe and Fry. ite Mey & wlek and twean divare armaa COMPROY, the Temple Your, . Larry =~ * roctora Tue hed J and & ap Theatres will he Cyeton and antmarine in won by the ane erawier Ward and Unelem and Jack manned by the consiprators, whe are The headliners Vree under the direction of “Number h Hireet 7 . wy hoff and Vanity in new dan her One” Mian Clifford ie the heroine wit” ale “4 ' pr S he who Aghts for tha youth mhe loves Honeymooners,” « iminiature miu 1 amninat the revengeful band and in comedy, wil n ture at Peneter the the super-suh low * riean | marine Is torpedoed by the sea! “Mine Mamie. S | crawier nn ite leuding attr on | vf — | f the week. Wor the latter part f 7" the week Arturo Hernard, que [PICKFORD AT STRAND | thang attint. wil, peat’ the. bilt in t lar New York The Man,” “Mood of Hin Ks 0 Hae in “The Cricket,” Friday; Ethel AND LOEW FEATURES «1 te fi “The Hubmarina fye,” | Roy Stewart in “The Medi. Tuerday; Crane Wilbur in heen,” Wednesday nr ndleereat Cortane.” urinne Griffith ang Mary 1 Will Repay” and Zoe B'dway, 34th to 35th St. We Sell Dependable Merchandise atsPrices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only. “A Tale of Two Watches” or. How This Store Beats Wholesale (?) Prices Not long ago we received this letter: MESSRS, R. H. MACY & CO. Gentlemen: The enclosed letters are seif-explana- tory, Think it may be advisable to en- lighten others of like mind regarding sintement that “Department Stores are Inaily known to look for the and not for tho best finished The enclosed letters were: & co, Matden Lane, r New York City. rative value of purchasing from je and retail ont . d_my eldest wh with the watoh I bow from you for $18.40 my second daughter insiated on having « bracelot watch, #0 I went to Macy's intending to get her a leas ox- penslye articls. Chey had nothing autt- than $14.59, at which figure d the identical bracelet wateh h you charged me $13.40. How do It? Incidentally, this atrikes furnteing rethet good copy for R. lacy rime, Don’t you think the “wholesale” jeweler’s reply: MR. ’ Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the 6th, we would say that though the two watches mentioned in the letter look fairly aliko*on the outside, there may a difference in general finish of the move- ment. not discernible to @ layman, which will In itself be enough to bring about the difference in price. Department stores are proverbially known to look for the cheapest and not for the beat finished article Furthermore, there hi siderable adval In watches within the last th three months ago this could have been bought for sever: lara leas, and It may be that th you bought afterwards had been carried in stock for some time, and was still marked at the old price. able for Sa | Es Th tleman brought us the two watches, The “Wholesale” watch purchased for $15.40 was a Swiss watch —seven-jeweled lever movement. The watch he purchased at this store for $12.89 (our reguler retail price) was also a Swiss movement but a@ fifteen jeweled lever movement. Our watch at $12.89 (our regular price) was about equal to the holesale” watch at $13.40, which would sell in jewelry stores at retail for about $20.00. Our watch was quite a8 well finished, but the case was heavier and better. How We Buy Watches We are importers of watches and we also buy in the open whole- sale market. The sound judgment of sixty years of storekeep- ing helps us to buy quality watches for cash at better prices than jewelers who wait 60 to 90 days to pay their bills. As to the slurring comment that Department Stores look for the “‘cheape: instead of the ‘best finished’’ we wish to state that we buy the best grades of Swiss movements obtainable, as well as ali the well-known American makes. When Swiss move- ments are offered to us an expert watchmaker inspects them to insure the exclusion of inferior grades. When delivered to us every movement is again e: amined, and all defective ones are rejected. This is a precaution, the expense of which only a few of the foremost jewelers in this country are willing to assume. There is a cheap grade of Swiss movement known as a cylinder movement which Department Stores, not so careful as this store, exploit:on account of the demand for cheap witches. These watches do not give satisfactory service in small sizes and only fair cervice in large sizes. We discourage the use of such watches Cured at Last As a climax of the “Tale of Two Watches” Mr. ——-—— wrote us the following letter: H. MACY & CO. Gentlemen Supplemental to my note of the 10th inform you that I was employed by ’ sks A from July 15, 1889, to May, }804, subsequent to which I pur chased trom t tl To sum up: R id accord me the lo figures. But tim cured. Safety first, pocketbook's anke buy at MACY fave my permission to use these letters in any way you see fit —All the interesting corre — and the “wholesale” jeweler anc advertising department. 2 “& HERALO SQUARE NEW YORK spondence between Mr, ii the sore is on file in our