The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 21

“Getting GOOD, strong drive for more! men in khaki {s being made by “Getting Together,” the loyal Gemonstration at the Lyric Theatre. It can searcely be said that Major Beith (lan Hay), J. Hartley Manners nd Percival Knight have written a play, That doesn't matter. They have done something better by dram- tiging the spirit of the Allies and if & shot into the heart of the jemy—if the enemy has a heart. “Getting . Together” is merely a to an end, But that end is greatest thing toward which the ized world is stretching its ach- ing arms. It is significant that for once the theatre is giving itself to ething quite outside the theatre, something sa big and so fine that it Means the expression of a people's soul. I don’t like the word “propa- ganda,” even when It {s used in our own interests, yet here {s a work un- selfish in purpose that has wide pos- sibilities. It isn’t to be congjdered merely as a design for getting Brit- ish and Canadian men into the ser- fee over here, since it sends an ually strong call to Americans, Very little need be sald about the jusband and wife who find they have nothing to talk about simply because they are bored with other. That they “get together” in France is also of little importance, Still it 1s worthy of note that players of such distinction as Holbrook Blinn and Blanche Bates are not only will- ing, but I dare say glad, to play these parts. Of Infinitely more importance is the “curtain talk” of Miss Bates, in which she speaks intelligently and sympathetically of the work that the W men of our country may do to ald the men who are ready to look death in the face. Miss Bates's role can mean nothing to her, but the words that come from the heart of this “nerican woman are stire to carry & message to thousands of men and women throughout the land. God bless her—and keep her from over- Cressing! It is stirring, too, to see Lieut. Getz Rice wearing the Victoria Cross. as well as to hear him sing- ing his own songs, all of which have the ring of a challenge. There ts also # valiant piper who marches up and down the aisles with the stride of a man_who {s no stranger to war, It ig Percival Knight, however, who rarries off the first honors of the erformance as a good-natured cockney sergeant, The most thrilling scene of "Get- ting Together” shows American and Vritish soldiers going “over the top” With a big tank spitting fire in the course of the assault J “A French Fantasy," presented as @ dream and written by Mr. adds to th Knight, grim interest of the per- A, recruiting station in City, a glimpse of No Man's Land, and the tragi-comic tn- cldents of ‘a French Village give variety to the thrilling spectacle, “Getting Together” should aid re- eruiting. for it stirs the emotions to their depths THEGETTING-WELL STAGE OF GRIP fF Most Dangerous Period--- How to Gain Strength, | ) The long pull in getting over the grip demands that all the organs of the body be kept in their best working fe® py the grip germ, but that the pa possible to avoid further attacks re sulting from the poisons in the system, paralyzing the ater part of the tissues of the body ang the orguns which they compose. Forced nutrition is a means toward good health after the grip—as it is a means of preventing the entrance of the grip gerins to the system, free f nourishment and opium, ous drugs. Father has had 60 years’ u", and throat troubles, Sughs and sore throats, and as a tonic and body wuilder.—Advt articles ~ e 4 Founa® FS a A ported “| (oF; rtised in The World or “Lost and boui 208, World Build for thirty days, Qeen at any of Tho World's Offices. “Lost and Found” gdvertisementa left at any of The World's Advertising Agencies, or can bo Gelephoned directly to The World. Gall 4000 Boekman, Now York, of Brookiya Office, 4100 Main, Should Aid Recruiting BY CHARLES DARNTON form, not only to drive out the poison at Sent shall regain strength as soon as 4) Father John's Medicine treats grip and builds | up the body because it is all pure] morphine, chloroform or other poison- | John's Medicine cess for colds Together” ROMANCES OF STAGE “GIVE ‘CHU CHIN CHOW” WILD WOMEN HUSBANDS Another of the “Wild Women" of the spectacular play, hu Chin Chow,” st the Century Theatre, has been married. The romance camo to Hght yesterday when Miss Adele Stallman, a wild woman of the des- ert in the slave market scene, ex- hibited a wedding ring ‘and con- fessed that she had become the bride of Howard Butier, who has been playing one of the wicked robbers of plece for the past six s he marriage took pluco in Jersey City last January ceremony having been perrormed by the Rev. W. R. Hart. Miss Stallman ts the daughter of Arthur C. Stallman, a wholesale druggist of Pearl eet, and Mr, Butler ts the son of a ness man of Brooklyn. Mr, Butler retired from the re ' band of "Chu Chin Chow" last Saturday night to accept an appointment as Lieutenant in the special regiment of y_ hunters” being recruited to guard New York Harbor. The couple are living with Miss Stallman's mother at No. 514 West 135th Street. The bride is the second wild woman to get married during the run of the play at the Century Theatre. One of her associates was married ‘n December, but there are still fourteen other “wild women" who are still unmarried BISHOP GREER AT 74 BUSY AND SO CONTENTED Praises Wilson as Truth-Loving and Declares People Will Stand by Him. Tho Rt R David 1 Rishop of the Episcoyal ot New York, will observe his seventy- fourth birthday to-morrow, better health than he has time. He is in been for some “Like all people who have plenty to do and love to do It, Lam happy and contented,” said Bishop Greer to-day, “Add to that a stato of fairly good health,” he continued, “and 1 have excuse for complaint “I have the greatest admiration for President Wilson," “We ho sald | truth-loving statesman at the helm of our ship of state. The people of | America will stand by him, no mat }ter by rough the seas r pe in the trying days that are coming “So far as the war is concerned, I am satisfied victory will be on the side of the Allies, “amorica.” he not wish to do less than | have done for the cause of hu and justice, and this, means sacrifice.” The Bishop is convinced the war is giving !mpetua to a renaissance of Christianity in its s!mplicity, ——_——____ ROWE ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED In a dectsion made public to-day, Sur- rogate George M, 8, Schulz bf the Bronx logally esta Rowe, Rowe since continued ‘should os brother of the late Chief Willtam who has not been heard from 1894. Surrogate Schulz further ided that his death preceded that of ormer Fire Chief, who dropped dead ockaway Beach In the summer of dec The decision will clear the wa Aisposttion of an estate of $1 divided grand f Rowe left no will at the time of ith, He was a widower and, naa was no issue of the Thomas, a sailor, "| n years prior’ to his ¢ ment Chief Rowe was stationed in the Bronx and lived at No. 292 Alexander Avenue, marr Was next of _——_ OBITUARY NOTES, Burrowes, manufacty Edward w died ut Portland, Me., aged sixty C. Harber, a’ brother-in-law of t McKinley, is dead at his home ° seventy-two, nA ‘0. 800 Cres ay y, Med yes the I nie Hospital, aged apt, John Andrew # builder of small seventy-two, a racing yachts. naghy, twenty-one, A ! rye, ta dead ew York Navy famo Was buried yesterday at aneis A. Dy member of the N y-elght, chief en at his hot vy, eighty-one f the Hecla I Vorks | ty, is dead at his hom No. 463 Kosciusko Street, Brooklyn should be grateful we have such a} lished the death of Thomas! THE EVENING WORLD Oxfords i SPECIAL for Thursday Only 3.85 The Usual Price 5.50 A dandy low shoe, combining comfort and style. Conserva- tion of leather demands the use of smaller quantities and superior qualities, such as is here offered in this business- like Oxford, especially adapted for early wear and long wear. Made of excellent quality Black Gunmetal Calfskin, medium round toe, kid tip, welted soles and military heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in B to E widths. OPERAS and CONCERTS Musical Art Society’s Spring Programme Charms Big Audience. By SYLVESTER RAWLING o% of the offerings at the con- 1 in singing the third stanza. of the Musical Arts So- A Impressed upon, us the lesson ; Sastiogts. its i ring Is Here; for with the y at Carnegie Hall tast/ cert of the Musical Art So- a harmonization of “The (there are only two a year) a Star 1 Banner” and “The ious draught pure and lofty Marsaillals ul, attractive and | Musi, mostly churchly, falls Aya : 8 like a bent: we revel anc ling in construction and in| become, perh ft the hectic ion. Besides there were songs | flush of opera. N of this kind from the trenches that included | rema us now but the final con. | choruse « n rf a ca | S hola torum under horuses in old sonata form arranged | icirt Schindler's direction. His coms | by Carlos Salzedo, who lent his pre- | p chorus and his choice pro- eminent skill as a harp to the | grammes stand Worthily beside those eclamation of them, and Florent |f the Musical Art's and Dr. Dam- Pears ro some misha y review imitt'’s stirring “Chant de Guerre." at pte ls A ndler’s first concert this ost. If the one It was a memorable musical night to come we of the quarter of a century of |is s worthy it should be @ the society's existence under the direc- | ©/4rion call to Smale lovers, f Dr. Frank Damrosch, its Herman Sandby, cellist and com- | r. At times, perhaps, in all poser, played a programme that in- of his o works these years, the quality of the voices some rs F VAGR” WEAR RAL ERE Cine. haven Ae ARTE! ni He was Ry Oye. Reeth PUberer Fi assisted by Iya Schkolmik, violin, and has the better unison of all Louis Gruenberg, pianist. | r s or finer Anish in their STOMACH TROUBLES — ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe. Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion | So-called stomach trouvll wourness, ache tain food, are tn prob: simply evidence acid ts taking Korsakoff f full oppressive b finish there ring times known as bear Thanks," In [Hriates and tnfiay which, in to Dr. Damrosch’s sive Gevelopment oF secretion - To stop or prevent this nouring of the! | food contents of the wach and tc BANK CLUBS GIVE A BENEFIT | seutratize the acta, and make it bland | armlens, «tea of bisuraied | magnesia, a good a corrector ceeds of Affatr at Metropolitan | of acid stomach, should ken in a for Red Cross. Jauarter of a glaan of hot oF cold. water after eating or Whenever ga ' f thea Asso was a Red | under clated Hank netdity is felt ach and neutr This awee ° acidity In = few a th isan Cenkil: tropolitan | Moments, and ts tly harmiens ana Opera H at attracte i bisufated mag oan obtained from any at in elther powder or tablet form, ach to do ite work prop of artificial digest ‘al forine, take only 4 eapecialiy ove Durpose.——Ad Magnesia com: be certain to ~| Bisurated Magnesi | Prepared tor the Old New York Resident | |national ar h Amuteur lComedy Clubs ges eter : ; | Tompeo roprano tram Grace! | “Given up by five doctors, my only | fra ship’ 'itectuit’ alau Were on the| Ope an operation, IT rebelled on | programme cutting me open, as Lam 75 years old. A neighbor advised trying Mayr's | Wonderful Remedy for — stomach |trouble, 1 got relief right away. I jhad not eaten for 10 days and was as yellow as a gold piece, IT could have lived only a few days but for |this medicine.” It is a simple, harm |less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation |which causes practically all stomach, }liver and intestinal ailments, inelud Jing appendicitis. One dose will con |vince or money refunded, Liggett For Constipation J ii'.3/.00) Carter’s Little |) Liver Pills To Quickly Remove | Ugly Hairs From Face (Beauty Notes) Beauty-destroying banished from the of a delato |some water d delatone the hairy surface then rubbed off to the This simple tren trace of hair and leaves the skin wit out a blemish, Caution should be used to be certain that it is delutone you buy.—Adyt, will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Sena! Pill, Smal! Dose, Small Price hairs are soon skin with the aid » made by mixing 4 little plain pow- This is spread upon for 2 or 8 minutes, and the skin washed remaining delatone t banishes every Carter’s Iron Pills Will restore color to the faces of those who lack Iron in the blood, as most pale-faced people do, remove WEDNESDAY, ihngg =< l6th GREAT SPRING SALE ON pring Sal S-P-E-C-1-A-L-S Iss ITS Dreasy tailore back, mix boyd new lur reg. $24.50 and 926.75... mode serges, st belts and collars, 18.50 MISSES’ AND JUNIOR COATS Poplins—Tan, Pekin, Clay, Navy, ani Copenhagen—high " watat, Pleated backs—detachable collars of plain or fancy silk, or self col- lars half lined — , Our reg. Hat and gat.re 15. PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES In neat stripes of pink, blue and ray—plain color chambray col- jars—s) 26 to our reg. $1.74 % Limit, 2 TRIMMED HATS Dress or tailored—largo, small or clone fiiting-— our reg. $4 si - il UNTRIMMED DRESS AND TAILORED HATS Black and colors—smart styles— large, small or close fitting—our reg. $2.87...... Se Trim'd free If materials are purchased here. Limit, one. GIRLS’ TRIMMED HATS Newost styles—best Spring colors —tallored and dreas models—our reg. $4.94.... 9° Limit, one: ROSES, PANSIES, DAISIES AND BLUETS and cuffs our reg, Limit, 2. FINE WHITE VOILE BLOUSES Tucked, embroidered and 3.90 trim'’d—our reg. $3.94.... Limit, 2. WOMEN’S EXTRA SIZE CORSET COVERS High neck, tight fitting; 22 “Limit, 2 our reg, 35. EXTRA SIZE WASH- _ ABLE PETTICOAT ai lengthae Limit, 2. WOMEN'S PETTICOA’ Natnsook ruffle of broidery and lace inserting and edge—our reg. $1.00 Limit, 2 BOYS’ TROUSERS Straight or knicker —styles— and and 3 Worsteds mixtures, strip various colo orduroya, Cheviots herringbone to 16 years- our reg. .97 and $1.25.. Limit, 2 BOYS’ BLOUSES Newest Spring styles and colors fancy striped percalel ok band or attached collar: our reg. Tes mit, 2. CHILDREN'S OVERALLS two pockets BOYS’ CAPS Brown and fancy mixtures- est Spring atyles— full cross taped—our reg. .67 new: 45 Limit GARDEN SETS R-plece seta, well constructed wating of T handle take and hoe—reg., grees, 20 NEPONSIT ,LANOLEUM Fi ats 7x36 inc O'CEDAR OIL or Dust: Mops. «18 50 lAmit, 2 TABLE OILCLOTH pn ast ag re Limit, 6 yds. package of 25 Prem. 12% Limit, "10 ges SHEETS x90 made of best quality sheet ng—stamped run of m: eg, $2.77 1. Limit, 1 doz BED TIC Full and % sine quality regular $9.00 Limit, 2 PILLOW CASES Special Purchase. 24 SKS 47n36—OUF rem. .84....5 (GxI6—OUR rem, 188.045.0828 t. 4 doz. a RN sor eremeeentans ie: MAROR tee oc igi 20, 1918," AEARN Fourteenth Street ‘Went of Fifth Avenne EVERY FLOOR ¢ Another Unusual Sale of UNTRIMMED HATS Specially arranged to meet the overwhelming demand created by the opening of our new Main Floor Millinery Section. 74 It’s the easiest thing in the world to have a becoming hat when you have one hundred styles to choose from. Here’ at for every face, and you can't miss finding yours. There is every color. While shapes range from the small, close-fitting to medium and large hats, inc oding Sailors, Tricornes, Chin Chins, Pokes, and Mushrooms, New Lustre, Hemp and Milan Straws are the stylish materials, As To Trimming 38 and 46 ct. Flowers..........32 Full blown and crushed Roses, Violets, Pansies, Cherries and wreaths of flowers and fruit. Our milliners will trim free of charge hats purchased here. Taffeta Dresses Most Reasonably Priced Pretty up-to-date models’ th new blue, navy, black and pear! gray show the surplice waist, with sleeves of Georgette Crepe in color to match, while the collars are of white Georg- ette with lace edging. 16.75 New Afternoon Dresses What could be softer, more be- Don’t Neglect Our Negligees Where is the woman who does not relax more per- fectly to the touch of a soft, cool satin robe in rose or blue? We suggest one which has a semi- Empire waist, and long, hanging Japanese sleeves weighted with rich coming than an all Georgette , ‘i , Dress? One that is particularly silk tassels, 8 50 attractive has a full pleated © Special.......+... Oe Mi overdress, bead embroidered Another refreshin loveliness in negligees one of crepe de chine in rose or light blue or Copen- hagen, embroidered in sprigs of flowers and hav- ing a shawl collar 6.95 in jet and gold thread. One cannot go wrong this season in the choice of a taffeta and Georgette dress, especially if it is well made, of excellent quality materials, and haa the new lines, Still another suggestion in frock~ lana i 4 toulard of the new scroll pattern, This is fash- foned with a surplice blouse and slightly draped skirt. A little sash with tasselled ends ties at the back. Sleeves and collar are Georgette. Models 26.75 bit of i is and sash belt. Special EASTER ONLY NINE SHOPPING DAYS AWAY. Figure It Out The Problem of Corsets The same Gress worn by two different women will present lines that are different on each. In one instance the lines may be long, free, and beautiful, in the other, ugly and cramped. The why of this difference lies in the ehoice of a corset. Unless her corset be harmoniously acapted to ber figure and built in just the right way, no woman can fee! really at ease or look her most effective, no matter how handsome the gown she wears, We invite the especial attention of our patrons and ot Greenhut's former patrons to our selection of corsets, which is the most com- prehensive possible, and includes models for all figures, built on classic ines of health and beauty, and made of the finest materials that com- bine durability with loveliness. No further comment on this department can be more potent than the following list of the makes to be found there. American Lady.1.00to 3.00 | LaVictoire,....3.00to 8.00 Madame Lyra. .3.00t0 15.00 | R. &G, ..1,00to 3,50 W.B...........1.00to 5.00 | Warner........1.00to 3,00 LaVida...,,,..3.00to 15.00 | Redfern. .3.00 to 10.00 C.B: ivi ..1.00t0 5.00 | Nemo.... ..2.00to 6.00 P.N.......0+..1,00to 5.00 | Justrite.. ..1.00to 5.00 Thompson,.,..1.00to 3.00 | Rengo Belt.,...2.50to 3.50 In Addition to This will be found the newest and most excellently made Brassieres.....,. .46t06.00 | Children’s Women's | Underwaists.., .25to .74 Corset Waiats .1.00 to 5.00 | Misses’ Corsets.. .74 to 3.00 Misses’ ener Corset Waists Elastic Girdles. ,1.00 to 5.00 .56 to 1.87 | MORNING §PECIALS—Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P.M. To prevent dealers buying, quar estricted, No Mail or Telephone Ordera 105 $5.94 Bo $1.28 Satins 35ineh Good quality=desirable light #! mi-Norfolk mo dark colors. belted serviceable — itnings BILKS—MAIN FLOOR | tallored=many have extra $1.58 Panamas and Wool Taff 1 20| All-wool-40 inches—Sand, Be blue, brown, myrtle, garnet, ay Kors CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR, 67 ct. Little Tots’ Petticoats os DIB GOObs—MArN FLOOR Naingook and gumbrielace and emb'y trim'd sizes to 4 yrs. 34 ct, Mercerized Poplins 30| “INFANTS Der BEGOND FLOOR, 3-inch~asvortment of light and 50 ct. Bleached Sheeting a7 dark colorn WASH DRESS FARRICS—BAABMENT Two yards wide—firm weave. 92 ct. Sateen Petticoats. 7 MUBLINE— BABEMENT fluatte ited bangs. eet MF 44 ct. Tickings ” PEITICOATS SECOND FLOOR M-Inch—aasorted stripes $3.96 Little Boys’ Suits 3.38| intl alll comadial 5 to 8 yra. corduroys and sereet- | New Mixed Goose Feather Pillows leo checks and. mixtures—inssy CLOT! 41.5 $1 Boys’ G—THIRD FLOOR B-our rex x30—our reg 8xH—our reg 266) tone, ple | wood browns; also mu re | PORTIERES—BASP\IF NT IN EVERY SECTION To Offer This Great Number of Cut Prices on New Up-to-the-Mimute Merchandise Now Is an Achievement A You See for Yourself What a Sale Means Here ring S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S MEN’S TROUSERS fersbicctraraiee saan Soft ond regular $490 and, $446... 310 Pott pairs. MEN’S UNION SUITS Carter's or Reis mak Jen MEN’S NECKWEAR Fine sitk or satin, carefully se- Eee es MEN'S SHIRTS all alnco—reg, 9 meee WOMEN’S LISLE UNION SUITS sleeveless, neatly fin. (or. lace trimmed neo Low nec! FANCY VOILES In an exceptional assortment coll terns— Limit, 10’ yas. SHIRTING MADRAS Woven ptripee In @ pleasing as- sortment of colors— .24 our reg, .36.. +. Limit, 10 ya. KID GLOVES Lelasp halt plaue , sewn—tan, White, Ivory, gray 1.00 black—our 58 Uf mit, UMBRELLAS For Men and Women—American taffeta—bdlack—plain handle-— LACE AND CHIFFON VEILS Black and colors—very newest-our reg. 47. RIBBONS black 4 colors—Batin: nd Dresdens—ful new al 425 Limit, 10 yard: WOMEN’S SILK HOSE Sack, white shades—liaie bi slight imperfec! our reg, 3s mit, NEW HAND BAGS Envelope and dress styles—newest fuclhdedrour reg Meese. 009 14 KT. GOLD FILLED BRACELETS vid Se chased, aa catches— OUP FOB, OTe ce cceeeeeeeeeee FINE STEEL SHEARS Well known make— 46 6 to B inch—reR, AT. .ss0006 © BLANKETS ‘White, gray, tan, with pretty eon- trasting borders— our reg, $1.77... coos OO Limit, 36 ‘White, Idren— jesgns— Sizes White—hematitched and SILK EMBROIDERED FLANNEL Limit, 7 yde. FINE SCRIM CURTAINS Dutch Valance, with Lace Ed4ge rtlon, real lace ef 9 99 our regular $1.68 SILKOLINE COMFORT- ABLES Floral designs; cotton filled; full Sie oe Our reg $2.12... ...cce0e + oe ee imalt, 8 FEATHER PILLOWS Extra choice goose fttings, strong quality tickings, assorted st ipea— yOxds. 93.07 oe OS 44x 20—rew ¥6x30-—reg $471 Limit, LACE TRIMMED DOYLIES Linen, centre— tes. .26.... “Limit 2. PEARL AND NOVELTY BUTTONS Large assortment of sises 912 and colors—values 5 and 9. 31g IMBROIDERED EDGES Gidthe-lour rem, T eterssssese 4 SNAP FASTENERS White and dlack— hree sizes—our reg. 58 gross * Limit, 6 grosa, DRESS SHIELDS White—excellent quality — three and four—