The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 17

‘ ~~ - THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 8, 1918. § nnn " | TiiE NEW PLAYS |ONE OF BURKS'S ADS OPERAS and CONCERTS | ACCUSED AS. ENEMY “Oh, Look!” ; ; ' ; . SET A: Bourgeois, Arrested in New Or- Ratan Devi Charms in Recital; Is. Entivening inva voter: “Si lila” Well Hee amson et Dalila ell Sun ' = ick. _—_ —— & | BY CHARLES DARNTON $8) vee) onieans, M t~Arvent | h f the Bu yatac: BY SYLVESTER RAWLING - | NEW oiusleat ovmedy inay ens: | DOU! head of ier hi . ° om none : A Fee eaae eed book.” put |tve Agency here, is held by t ATAN DEVI, a little Bnglishs on and forced her to add half a} who cares? A farce is soon| partment of Justicg as being an allen R woman mar d to an Kast dozen extra numbers. Why not «ive! forgotten, thowgh young chorus gitls|enemy, Wourgeols denies stories that Tndian, whom we have heard us a whole programme of folk-80nkS.4 who dance and sing to the best Of]i9 was run out of Toronto, Canada, before in songs of the Orient, eave a Ratan Dovi? At least one commen-[(helr ability—that I, with violent{re yer oy ace. 0. (OU tte fecital of European t Aeolian tator on musteal incidents will come] jogs and atrong volces—are part and i" » Hall last nig’ entertainment early and stay jate to hear you, | parcel of the things that make up rahe Bhd ALM td IAL Rad “Samson et Dailia” at the Motro-| frat nl ite, Mes ing. The little Indy essentinty In a | pamuen Ob Ue Accordingly, “Oh, Look!" served as falon alnger; but quailty of her voice, rich in color even though some- times lacking in variety, the datntl- neas of her and the compelling conviction of her expression made a of which wns art, combination the appeal tilegel, Bloch, Audisio and Reschig. | tee, “Ready Money,” turned to new || The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It ferenistible. She won't thank Myon ii rin iheastare | aoe yunt by Harry Carroll's music and ‘ ‘ c perhaps, for reversing in my com j Lah | Joseph StcCarthy's lyrics ness, Then the Corn or Ca ment the order of her ‘eramme and Among the oth musical Incidents! Harry Fox, with bis good natured | Try J. Your Feet W Montioning first ber final group of of yesterday was a recital at the|gtin, struck a popular note in bis sm a4 ‘ tana “ont” 5 @ touch, of ea-mint an p Irish, Scotch, and English folk songs,| Punch and Judy atra in tho after-| songs, in spite of tho fact that Le|| wast’ ree, coms and Callouses van- to which played her own accom-| noon by a Dutch violinist, Dirk Goot-| sang through his nose. Genevieve || tan, sorancm disappears and you paniments the plano, Ravishing they were in nalvete and In archness A A largo | part of the audience stayed PRESIDENT HOLDS BACK UNIVERSAL TRAINING BILL, Measure, Wh Wilson's Sanction, Will’ Not Get Se- tious Consideration. WASHINGTON, March 8.—That President Wilson and his Administra- Uon do not fanction a jaw for univer- @al military training of boys under twenty-one, is the interpretation put by ‘members of Congress on state ments mado to military committees. Bills proposed on the subject will not receive serious consideration, i Amendments offered to pending mill- tary leginia for universal military training will be strongly opposed and knocked out, if possible, on points of order. Chairman Dent of the House Mill- tary Affairs Committee expressed the Belief t.-day there would be no uni- versal military training legislation considered at this time, ‘In tho first place it is impractical,” said he, “be- cause of lack of officers that would required to train them, We have HY searched the country with a fine tooth comb in the selection of the || most efficient men to officer the army || we are sending into the field. me WHITMAN'S PARTY FOES © ADMIT THEIR DEFEAT * Governor's Viet ictory in Food Council}! | Fight Brightens Third Term |||! Chances | ALBANY, March §.—TI & politician at the State Capitol who did nét concede that, when the Senate confirmed Whitman's new lat sf nominees gto the Farms and Mar-| kets Cour that his Republican legisiative enemies had been com- hh pletely whipped. Moreover, it was admitted, even by the Governor's opponents, that Senate| Leader Brown and others who have} been plotting Mr. Whitman's downfall | by encouraging farmer opposition to him bad been outgeneraled. Gov. Whit had no comment to make on the Senate's surrender, It was generally admitted to-day ||| that Gov. Whitman's chance of land- || ing a third nomination {s brighter than eve! Hil _———<— ‘GYPSY’ SMITH COMING HERE nd Sends om Special LONDON, Feb “Gypsy” Smith, the lish preacher and svangel @ tour of the United State yeurs ago, has been ask: | ish Government to go to the United |||! * States_on a ep to_help || draw Engta 1 1 > «ether, He will & ep tive of the 1} - — + OBITUARY NOTES. David 3 oat, | t known arc n te “ nt ul ; ut the Hotel Chatelaine t John Vitinay Nichola, for many yenrs Secretary and late © Proaident of the Sun Mutual Marine I n Sa dead at his “3 60 Un is Btreot, aged 9 ears pa fot_ ani pie ity, aged ter, M Relattves o THe EL * MAN, hearing of a case declared that “a patriot ts a man who “la one who t and fall Wiile « hero trie nd au ! “The 4 jen A a bit of a woe ne ‘Oh ard t Jud, — " Drage " ig Piice @ capacity audience, turned plolted by Caruso, enauer, Whitehill as the H Jes, accompanied by Richard Hage- | inann at the plano, who Introduced a vonata by Duteh compose: absorbing interest. | Theatre, also in the afternoon, Meina| that meant nothing but noise. There || wring toc wih, teal ho” soot. ee: Irwen, a Dutch dancer, gave an en-| was a girl who dancod very well, and | comfortaole that you wil rtainment, She was annisted by| H y Kelly was amusing as @ self. |] with relief, Think of jr Pintel, pianist; Michael| starting detective. OSG OF TARE ” Jaques last night drew a Very good title for the musical com: | with hundread| 4 Very Kood ¢ | It was aptendidly ex. | 04¥ OMfered last night as tho first“‘at- | | away, 7 ton” Vanderbilt Theatte, Margarete Mata-| ‘faction of the Va iietead & Nice little house in yiue and Ivory. ee “On, Look!” {js James Montgomery's Amato of Clarence eh Priest, Rothier, Tobin sang and danced prettily, and | Agfa ha Clarence Nordstrom figured graceful- ly as her partner, Loulse Cox added @ good voice to the performance, only to make it a torture with a high note ed or how deen disappointed, here ta @ real help tor you nt last. "Fron the wary second that loo-mim to Dirk Schaefer, a modern that proved of no At the Princess stint and real matter how olf or ‘cellist, and Phyllis La Fond, | dy, Look!" Is enlivening, but not dazzling. ough your pet corn Your Chance Now | to Really SeeWhat GE VERYTHING is upside déwn in your life and mine; beloved ones ari death. ‘The world is completely awry. You have known what's going have come to vaguely understand that it is all because a monster parading is willing to sacrifice the world to his lust for power. But you never can know the real Kaiser, the real ideas behind the German are over here. You cannot imagine what manner of man has set the world afire, but now is your chance to meet him, to see him { war to face, just as our own Ambassador Gerard knew him during his four years in Germany. During the four years when he suffered the insults and degradations forced on him because the Kaiser desired to grind, America in the dust. You have probably read Ambassador Gerard’s book. Isut just imagine—the inside, intimate details of the Kaiser's household are now to be unfolded for you with the Kaiser, ambassador Gerard, Von ‘Tirpitz, Hindenburg, Zimmer- mann, and all the others of that war board stalking before your eyes. Germany, Berlin, the Kaiser carried right across the ocean and placed in a realistic form for you to look upon The untold secrets, the intrigue and unhehevable horrors of the Kaiser's campaign are given to you without sparing, literally and faithfully from: Ambassador Gerard's book NOT a Battle Picture MY 4 YEARS i aU’ taken in GE: Directed by WILLIAM NIGH iy Charley A. I No embellishments have b tdded to the cruel story F which Ambassador Gerard has told. If you 9 to disem us | body this maryelons motion picture of its bist | signifi ER OR cance, if you could disconnect yourself { ind th your own interest from the drama-—-then y would come ) the « on ar — BEGINS SUNDAY NIGHT poor ‘Girat'v:00 * TICKETS NOW SELLING KNICKERBOCKER © Symphony Orchestra with a Special Twice Dail E Evenings, 25c-50c- Musical Program by Meyer Bros. vem ALL. SEATS The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Doesn't Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple Poy In several affairs. | Two of the best Police Captains of the New Orleans torca took Bour-| reols fi his room in the Hote! Montel to a cell in the statton| house, Department of Justice agents valid he was held as an allen enemy. | The pollce sail they were holding bim without ball for the Government, Bourge svys bis arrest fa pollt- leal trte be * secured some tn | formation about elty contracts with the ald o Jictaphone, His request | that he be given a hearing to-day was dented, tt being explained that Attorney Genoral Gregory must frst pass on the case. Just a Touch Stops Sore Nous Shrivels and Lifte Off, ill eel Cool and Fine. fa, he will ehrivel es, P ward, and 1 doeen't Noe-mtnt ta the real Japenens chores {fing heattny, ithe koopa th it le now ie iilng “tine ask (n any drug atore for @ tite mint and give your poor suf. 4 fest “the teat of their Nivea here ts Ing better, nor Nothing “Juat as good.’—Advt. a = - — some to y, you ‘uiperor gong fav away on ina peneral y as aman and an AMES W. GERARD | MANY ts 8:30 (EATRE | ilway, at 38th St. 8, 25c-50c-75c¢ 75c-$1 and $1.50 % RESERVED —_—- | Broadway | at Ninth | | W ANAM 500 New Dresses at $19.50 Some Less Than | are real finds. PLAN) Materials are so good able, durable extensive coilection. y q ette; many 1 Spring tones ta The Georgette d and so serviceable, now and wear. she likes best Saturday's special, at the all the checks and tricotines, in nay of a Lanvin suit | length coat, narrow vest of white (aill ing from the side and a white linen vest 7 The pictured suit of navy serge is $29.75. cease collar of faille silk over its own collar. prices one two-piece and three-piece suits, from $42.50 to $85. The dresses are really wonderful for the price. Georgettes, nan The styles are so varied eve 1k, and a flowing foulard tie. Wholesale crisp, durable taffeta Dresses for all hours and occastons found in this gay array of really ctical, smart, good-looking frocks. ore, some combined wit beaded The dresses are just the sort a woman would want to put right on Second floor, Old Building 150 Suits, 20 Styles for Young Women $25, $29.75 and $39.75. new, with the nicest of tailored touc' nes. y blue, beige, black and mixtures, infinitely girlish and quaintly artist-like with its amock- Another at this price has a belt spring- It has the ripple effect coat outlined with flat braid and a | t $26, is an exquisitely tailored navy blue mode! of fine serge and excellent workmanship. 14 to 20 years, Second floor, Old fisuiding | —You May Want to Buy Two | In fact you will possibly decide that half a dozen come amiss. ‘There are so many styles, such prettier for $8—-search where you may. A $16 hat was being copied at this price. It was a lisere tying at back. One combined blues, another purples. The illustrated hat is of lisere, velvet flowers and burnt ostrich. High ostrich pompons trim some of the poke shapes; wild a picturesque effect to others. circling ostrich quills. are trimmed First floor, Old in front and on the high collar. bow at the neck. Another straight line crepe de chine blouse tucked and vertically stitched ina cdntrast. This model is only 85. DO look for them models, crisp and new as a fresh rose leaf. and white. and there a really big surpri n some surpassing good value. Heralds of Spring. | will be delighte with them. low hee | plain vamp of very simple outline, 800 Pieces of Neckwear S0¢ for Our 75e to $1,450 Grades | Collars of imitation filet and Georgette; net with imitation filet lace. Organdie co’ lar and | cuff sets in white, flesh, blue, roe ndie and collar and jabot with rose, blue and white, Pique vesters col red fluted wilh in | finished with a black bow | with high collars Organdie | vest and collar made of double ergandie; in tan, all around; werted pleat in back white, rose and blue | wnd pateh pockets; size: 18 Ties, 50ce—75ec to $1.75 grades i] Blue serge suits, $10.50, $19.50, $18 Windsor ties, sailor ti ever so many colors crepe de chine und students’ ties, in | messaline, peau de cygne, and Main thoor, Old Building ! Pre results —always. you to see Saturday Bully Topcoats Light-weight oxfords, quarter and full silk-lined, with 4 | black silk lining in the sleeve Vanamaker-C he terfield | model. Cloth— finest worsted topeoating woven in America | ‘Yailoring done by one of our t manufactu tailors, $36.50, Faney topevats, with sill yoke lining; and coloring: The New Suits Fancy brown gus 2.50 to $8a. green mixture r nels, light shark ¥ © Wo! ted, gray herri eda fresh from the } f of t cleverest tailoring me coun t Hundreds of Several mod $25, t $45. Shirts at $1. variety in trimming, such been colorings, that it would be hard to find anything upturned brim effect of fluted ribbon run through with wide velvet ribbon Georgette faced and trimmed with Wide sailors have malines, edges and flat There is almost no end to the new, unusual ways In which these hats Advance guard of the Haster assemblage. There are three styles in bow pumps. | tan calfskin; another in patent leather; the third in dull ¢: Time for Men to Be Busy | When Hats Like These Are Only $8 | * would not turban with flowers lend PUNGINE, Recently ‘Arrived Waists—Under $6 copied from an expensive model, so that you may have it Saturday for $5. It is of white or flesh crepe de chine with a sm $3.95 is the Price of the Main Floor Specials Saturday hey ure of satin with Buster Brown collar and black tie; Five New Spring Pumps at $7 Boys’ Suits with Extra Trousers All-wool tabrics in new Spring patterns several new Norfolk . models—read: Saturday $13.50 to $ One with plain back 9.50. Military suits, $8.50 and $10.50. For boys of 3 to 8 Burlington Arcade Noor, New Building aredness in the matter of seasonable clothing produces best There will be plenty of fine new Spring things for and some jolly worth-while sales. Low Shoes at $7! Seven dollars only!" —ex- claimed a man who saw the shoes, “Why, 1 thought ivather ad soared to the skies. and rhey are. But it’s our busi- ness to do the best that can be done for our tome Dull bla e new light of tan calfskin, mediun . heel, wide shank. Smart. Comfor able And a Sale at $6.75 482 pairs of men's high tan calfskin, shoes of $10 grade, sizes 6 to 11, widths AA, A, B and C--$6.75 pair. Fine New Hats Soft felt hats, 2 models, 8 shades, ), Black derbys, Alumnus que ity, $3.50. Burlingtor Arcade floor, ow Building Many but they weren't really “finds” because we ED this sale as a very special event for Saturday. the sort you want to run your fingers over; good crepes de chine; wear- Even a little serge model in the All fresh, new, Spring-like and made in many attractive bin PBs e ‘ontrasting color, org. The taffetas also come in other lighter blue or rose. . sses over different colored linings are lovely; the color effects most subtle, becoming and artistic. There are Georgette and crepe de chine ‘resses—pretty as can be y one can surely find the type of dress Every offs has its own Latticed effect looking moire The neck ta tow,” and two lovely Georgette The latter are in exquisite shades——tea-rose, blue, gray, also flesh There are crepe de chine blouses in this Saturday collection; and don't forest. that one is liable to find here Third floor, Old Building Women One is in in—all with | ‘The bows are those tiny ones that are so daintily smart. | ‘Iwo styles with Cuban heels are in dull calfskin and patent leather, with First floor, Old Building «l pockets and belt ~ 2 Ee } y |