The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 15

THEATRES EMPIRE ith ie" sod sat dak THE SAVING ales, tng furtas,, baterees, fork, oh eon: thandecred by the Dominio Gyvern: ment: HO HTAR PLANTS. ween th heey tea nae etiags CYRIL MAUDE » GRtce i] {pie wee Ete tne f quand of NewAmsterdamtisete ni, . The Girl Behind the Gu ROOF fissisht cauQihen’ ale Msn LYCEUM fihiaa ‘ium A at. 120, OTIS SKINNER » Sumery KM CRE PQSEE war"e’ sa 2. '| Someone in the House CRITERION Sits topes to-ktonT sxtraordiuary All” Sear Combination Wilton Lackaye Theodore Koslotf Henry B, Walthill Kyve Albans ____ in “THB AWAKESIN oa GLOBE, Bway &4det, Bree 6.80, Mts, ‘Bat tarkincton's PENRO |] Mate into play form by Fdwant Ff. Row. |The Morning After the Big Night The Wire Precaution of @ Stuart's Dyepepsla Tablet After the Banquet Brings Pleasant Memories With the Morning Coffee, NEW COMMITEE Advice to Manufacturers Of- fered as Ald In Making Factories Essential. “* Manufacturers and others whose business has been affected by lack of | War priority classification may obtain | advico as to the best way to shapo| their plants for useful war work by | applying to the Mayor's Committee | al Defense, according to «| public to-day by | Director General. “The Committes on Trades and Manufactures, a special committee,” éald Mr. MacDonald, “hereafter will act as u clearing house for manufac- turing enterprises affected by the war, It has been found that @ num- | Hadn't Been for Stuart's Dyspepsia | der of establishments in this city are | Tahtely Like ua Not Vd Have © Noadsche | not aMiliated with any organization | This Morning, that can work out their problems |,,!* 704 along class lines, “A sub-committes wi advise these mad Henry MacDona! f foot distremed after eating ake a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tad- er what you eat chore tasiness men on the best utilization |» t Cort To et thee ty ee $3. of factories and plants. The Mer- | 32", | JON CORT'S OPRRETTA chants’ Association 1s co-operating 4] i) with this committes,” . | Appl VD abeit in New The- address of tho ittee ae Manufactures 0 mittee St, Eva at 8,20, are, Ae Sat, 2.20, TES i ni / asta i we 4 pe Q beaks) SveR RMEN, Mar | GAIETY artin.” Henrt! COHAN | “THE TRAIL || L ‘| HITTERS” | YN | River WM. 5, BART re | “The Boner Wirelme, RIALTOOKCHESTRA | YIDDISH |] rorasn & | PEREMUTTER | SUNDAY WoRLD WANTS WORK WoNDmRs STONE 0 Gont.” FRED CARUSO Will sing “The Star Spangled Banner” on the opening Night of the NATIONAL MOTION PICTURE EXPOSITION MADISON SQUARE GARDEN OCTOBER 5th TO 13th He will receive one-half of the net proceeds of the opening day, which will be turned over to the Italian Ked Cross at Rome as the donation of Caruso and the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry. See the Stars of the Opera and Screen on the Edge of “No Man's Land.” Admission 50c Doors Open 7 P. M. PHOTO PLAYS. D. W. GRIFFITH has broken all known records in the history of the Motion Picture Industry. D. W. GRIFFITH has proven the fact that a Motion Picture can be made that will do MORE BUSINESS than the best plays of the spoken stage. D. W. GRIFFITH has proven the SUPERIORITY of Motion Pictures as Entertainment, and the wisdom of our Government Officials in declaring them an essential industry. D.W.GRIFFITH’S greatest of all triumphs,‘ HEARTS OF THE WORLD,” now is in its LAST WEEK at the 44TH STREET THEATRE, where it has been seen by more than 800,000 persons. “HEARTS OF THE WORLD,” at the conclusion of its run NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 5TH, will have been shown more than 500 TIMES in Greater New York. This remarkable record is greater by far than that enjoyed by the majority of the most successful plays of the speaking stage. “HEARTS OF THE WORLD” also has broken all known ‘records in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, Newark; in fact, in every city of the United States where it has been shown. There will be only THREE MORE DAYS in the lon and brilliant record of ‘‘Hearts of the World” at the 44th Street Theatre. Matinee each day—Thursdav, Friday and Saturday—at 2.10, Each evening at 8.10. P » RN SE RE SELWYN (i'? PANE Cow. INFORMATION PLASC’ CENTRAL Weer ALICE "| FOREVER BRADY BRA AFTER CENTURY fa, AL JOLSON SINBAD) Always Good Seats fib RE RTO ROOF CENTURY THB CENTURY GRO’ BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN’ F 1 RIG HET MOND t THING (vit Your Neighbor LYRIC fisie.s. POPULAR MAT. TO-DAY SEATS 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.50 THE NOVELTY HIT OF THE SEASON! Roland Wost's Thriller of Thrillers HUDSON Yc, S44 BERNARD & Lo! ww “FRIENDLY ENEMI NC HARRIS {42.57 SEYENISUS AC 80 <_ SOME NIGHT! MISICAL COMEDY © CASINO MAYTIME { UNDER.ORDERS: THE WALK -OFFS », MARJO WHER 481H ST. 4, |JASTOR 4 Personally in a Spoken ( Mr. & § DNEY DREW ., Keep t er Smiling PLAYHOUS #0)" SHE WALKED wre SLEEP) SIM Iu LAUGHING WHER. Shubert-Kiviera {8.0 ey onalligint nice, THE VERY IDEA |] LOEW'S 7" AVE...) : “YES OR NO” MANHATTAN 9. ‘THE WANDERER VAUDEVILLE FEPROr Tae S waa S BLOOM. t “I Libert Bonds And Buy Them Liberally- And I will ROOST on the Kaiser’s Palace in Berlin! M VAUDEVI ‘WSL ! Riversipe| syptens LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE 4, Kor AMUSEMENTS WHAT LADIES DO FROM MORN TO NIGHT SromarHealys ” MAT TODAY Ay THE we Sh AIDD OLUMBIA STEP L Kvery ANDAME IVELY GIRLS Every is TA