The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1918, Page 10

‘ ee er Fe STE wi TS THE EVEN | farb and poss, without a acintilla of tho distinguished Iristman’s grace an Mr. Hand's cot and Maggie Teyte As Mignon Opens’ American Oper By Sploester Rawling. R WILLIAM WADE HEN SHAW, the new President of Singers, QUICK RELIEF } From Pimples, Sick Head- y hes, Constipation. ontaneity, Henri § effective in voice, ant Toyte's most adequate er all, {t is the name Dorothy rie, and Carl John Phillips and John nleted the cast of principal The chorus sang welt 1 to look upon. The 8” found a responsive hearts, the Society of American modestly effaced hunself| « 4 Mignon.” i n first performance of the se the Park Theatre last night. Never- | 0017 «| theless he deserves congratulations | cig .|upon a successful start of a second season of Opera Comique tn En at rmes, Whether Ambroise Thomas's “Mig-| "Picard Ilareman conducted with non” was the best choice at hand to| incisive authority and won a de- supplement the Mozart operettas| served demonstration for himself and | t efficient orchestra by f the overture, Jacques s in Oscar Hammer- York and London oper- ‘ors, was the artistic di- | with which the Society, under the direction of Mr. Reiss, launched the! enterprise, may be doubted; yet the! s |impossible stofy and the banal text may be overlooked for the mellifiuous | '* melodies that flood the op In these strenuous da: jam the playing of the } them at the beginning | without mention; but th | tention with which it was bh the applause at the end jeharged with special |The audience was a. wished as | pe) |to @ifgers and musicians. In the) «pq | right hand stage box way a potential | ¢~ Mignon, now famoug in*the movies, | who followed the action of her pro. totype, Maggie Teyte, uised and intent attention, Saroya, David Bispham ampbell, Henry Hadiey ~ conducting, will be sung to-night, FURNITURE Cash or Credit Open Evenings TW V e'Clock, a ‘There was a rattling good perform- ard and | ance at the hubert Theatre last seemed | night by the San Carlos Grand Opera nificance. | Company, the benefit of tho for n Relief Committee, of Puccini's Mr. Boheme.” Baker, in behalf . Maxwell, with undis- The Pledge to Buy W. S. S. Regularly curtain calls were numerous andj! Holzwasser Home {the not obtru- | GluseppegA gost Talks No. 374 sive, eave for Miss Teyte's reluc- Ragas | jolfo 1 reason that Hobmeamer & | tance to notice them. e ‘ . t 7 M I enpainy hate maintained ter Mise Teyte was a winsome hero ervi, Mr. Merola conducted. ' | singing with clarity and acting w —— : grace, She missed something of th ba} | pathos of the waif, That may have | been due to the hardness of her prin- | ] | cipal supporter, n Hand, as Will- “MONTE CARLO GIRLS” AND “RAGS” MURPHY capacit 1 the girls | lam Meister. Why is it, one wonde CROWD THE OLYMPIC ' TantesS [PA] | that 80 often the yr tenor in a = - i IN. Nau | opera assumes a tuncey Olcot Carlo Girls,” with Frank *, a Murphy and Sarah Hyatt trench and Spanith Spoken Her. {tut | puying: the’ t6a rived at Wit oy Kew tu-Paye Caio; anu | the 14th - F Latuy rachea irom W ith or 59th St. Crosstown C A 3-Koom Apartment VALUE $245 Are Letters of Credit Good in Every Home in Every Conniry on the Globe tramp comedian ts in a If, Charlea Collins and s for M onsisting of ‘eriod Hurnl Kitty W and a pre A4-Room Apartment ¢ thirty irl who appeared In RIOT OF HORSEPLAY et ere Beate jy SO A5S-RKoom Apartmeni MARKS “CAMOUFLAGE” “700 VALUE $585 rably Reh uralture, After a long absence Lew Kelly rete as | returned to Broadway and received a | reption at the Columbia last INSTANTLY evue entitied “Cam- | USED EXTERNALLY FOR Was a riot of horseplay thac the audience in an uproar of ehter, In tho first half Vic Cas- alglag Rheumatief | i oro's portrayal of a French Count and the remarkable team work of Bea Mulvey and Leona Earl easily car- ! off tho honors, ew Kelly's war monologue early Chest, Has No Disagreeable Odor Will Not Stain the Clothes Counterfeits. Read what one.of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to say on this subject: thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher. This has been nocessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade- mark. This counterfeiting is a crime’ not only against the proprietors of Castoria, but against the growing generation, All persons should bo careful to soe that Castoria bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, if they wouid guard tho health of their children. Parents, and mothors in particular, ought to carefully examine the Oastoria advertisements which have becn appearing in this paper, and to re- member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fao-similo signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, under whoso supervision it has been manufactured continuously for over thirty years—Philadelphia Bulletin. Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. 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Loder, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “For 20 years we have sold Fletcher's Castoria and are pleased to stato that it has given universal @atisfaction.” ‘The Scholtz Drug Co., of Denver, Colo., says: “Fletcher's Castoria has surely become a household word, Seemingly every {amily where there rj ere children uses it.” "ALGOHGL~3 PER Hoagland & Mansfeld, of Boston, Mass, say: “We have nothing but } AVe¢ctablePreparationieAS§ good to say about your Castoria and we do not hesitate to sive it our similating by a Bnqualified endorsement.” ting the Boveels of} Riker’s Drug Stores, of New York City, say: “Fletcher’s Castoria te one INFANAS CGT ims of the oldest and most popular preparations in our stores, We have = mothing but good to say about ft.” , WolfWison Drug Co. of St. Louis, Mo., says: “Of the thousands of patent medicines for which we have demand there are a very few of them that we can conscientiously recommend and your Castorla ts in- eluded in this few.” D, R. Dyche & Co,, of Chicago, Mls, nay: “The increasing demand for your Castoria shows that a discriminating public {3 not slow to seek Out @ remedy of merit and once convinced that it does all and even qj more than claimed they do not hesitate to recommend it to their friends.” The Owl Drug Co., of San Francisco, Cal, says: “We have always {y been @ believer in tho ‘original man protection’ and have been particular H fre to well anything but the genuine and original Castoria (Fletcher's). acither Ere || Sine Nora helpful Remedy for on and Diarrhore ‘ead Feverishness and Loss oF SLEEP resufting therefrom in 6 Signatare of ‘Wo have many calls every day for this article from people who say they would not be without it in their homes.” cenuine CASTORIA atways Beara the Signature of ALG iboats old) 35 Dost 35ke™! nl bs In Use For Over 30 Years pe Kind You Have Always Bought THe os! Bee NCR ’ - Honan and Frank Young. t| show was one of features and one Daughter of the Regiment,” | a, | Hoosevelt, - triotic note that “Tho manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of: | ING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918. ‘ in the second part of the performance was a gem and made the hit of the evening. Lactiie Manion, who Is at- ve and pleasing, made a favor. 6 impression with her songs and sayings. Patsy Woods and May Al- |berta gave a fine specialty. A select |chorus of shapely young+ women ac- ultted themselves creditably. Others on the bill were Freda Florence, John In fact the that independent voters would not support Gov, Whitman and that there was evidence of dissatisfaction amorg Republican farmers. Among the women who greeted the candidate were Mrs. Peter F. Me- Allister, wife of the Democratic State Committeeman from this County, Mrs. B. Frank Lent, Mrs. W. W. Allis, Democratic candidate _ for County Clerk, Mrs, Rennold Wolf, Miss Charity Smith, Mrs. Hugh C, Troy and Mrs. Mary McCormick. State Food Administrator Charles BE. Tremain, Democratic leader of the Southern tier, met Mr, Smith at the “AL” SMITH IS PLEASED AT TOMPKINS OUTLOOK Sees Signs of Dissatisfaction of Re- publican Farmers With the Whitman Administration. ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 24.—Upward of twenty Democratic women were In the crowd of some fifty or sixty Demo- efatic leaders of Tompkins County who of the best appearing on Broadway this season, —— “AMERICA WILL WIN,” station and had general charge of his THE PERSHING PICTURE, eases fie heed ae oe Pipi entertainment while in Ithaca, can late for Governor, at a reception —_—_—_ A PATRIOTIC THRILLER) tive5 in his honor at the Ithaca Hotel | a yesterday. Mr. Smith, accompanied o Thars zat by Murray Hulbert and George R.| Notification of the candidates on | Gon. Persting’s military career is} 07 | Namee, Secretary of the Demo- te ticket, will the theme of an elaborate and spec- tacular photodrama, “Why America Will Win,” exhibited at the Academy this week. The play, in turn, is the centre of @ programme almost @n-| conversation expressed himself as! Short speeches ma tirely patriotic In nature, the news| pleased with the sitluation, dec K other candidates ‘photographs and even the cartoon film| * {being devoted to the war. The Pershing drama, the ecenario| of which was written by Adrian John- son, portrays the noted warrior’s life! \from his babyhood, through bis early |years as @ teacher, then as a military ‘student, as a Lioutenant in the Span- ish-American War and eventually as this country’s idol and hope in the Suropean conflict. It leads the spec- r through the period of war atill ahead and ends with Pershing’s men| in the palace of the Kaiser. The best known of the characters— ke cratic State Committee, arrived here ‘a+ this morning for their first stop on a tour of up-State New York, Mr, Smith made no formal speech while in this city, but in informal Opera Houes, & ht dy Herrick ts to neipal speech of ade by the Gub- Alfred 5. Smith. be made by the President Wilson, Gen. Pershing, Col. Emperor Wiltiam, the All Highest, and his disgusting eldest son are admirably depicted. The action |is awift and the many scenes of battle, the portrayal of atrocitics and the on- ward sweep of the American troops |provide thrill after thrill, ‘The musi. jeal setting is composed almost en- jtirely of familiar melodies, such as “Hot Time,” ‘The Marsellaise’ and Sou stirring marches, and they add |much to the enjoyment. |_ Tho theatre is hung with the Ameri can colors, a large photograph of Gen ershing being displayed at the high- lest point of the proscenium, A pa- applauded 1s Her- inging of “When the Boys Come Hom - i. Don't envy those ‘with good complexions Resinol heals unsightly eruptions A bad complexion need not cause discouragement, for Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are proving daily Flelp to rid yourself of skin trouble, and keep your complexion attractive by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol | C. J. Gri fin In Made Deputy Connty | Clerk of the Bronx, Charles J. Grin, for tho last two that they heal sick s' and preserve Soap, Deputy County Clerk of the Bronx yes-| Yearstorelieveitching, remove pimples, Reninal Shaving Stick gives a free seething {te ‘ounty Clerk Call He| andtoovercome roughness and rashes, taser. Try i! nel J. Gi: The salary is $4,0 AT THE BROADWAY. } | | Great Var Leader Series Sept Zor J [Ohofo. [ortrair x ViceAorina SIS. IN GREATER NEW YORK ONLY. Oct ©? JA [Photo leortrait oF FOCh, (losndl¢ fare IN GREATER NEW WORK ONL” Separate Sheet for Framing SUNDAY WORLD * pcan ggnen 1S ek a mace BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & @ Fulton Street, Brooklyn Exceptional Offering for Wednesday ‘*Roselle’’ Corsets The O. C. Special, of pink and white Broche, or pink silk figured batiste; low bust and elastic girdle to model, long _ skirt — wii or without elastic _ insets, lace and ribbon trimmed. Actual Value 3.95 Nemo and the Rubber Trio Girdle Franco and front lace Frolaset. 2.95 » 15.00 BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & @ Fulton Street, Brooklyn Women’s DistinctiveGloves Chamoisette Gloves Two-clasp, standard make. and all the leading shades. In_ white Special One Clasp Roselle Gloves Of soft white Lambskin, P. X. M. sewn, novel embroidered back. Special Roselle French Kid Gloves Imported novelties in white, with self or black embroidered backs. 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We will sell) you a good large Rug for 2 1-98) Carpets in many patterns. ums, Mattings and all kinds of terns: snd Floor/overings in great variety.|Sets as low oat