The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 21

An ee ” Rosenberg, who was prominent on the Paris Bourse and whose bank In Switzerland is under sequestration, were placed on trial yesterday on a of maintaining relations with my. The hearing was secret The defendants were arrested early in the year, Rosenberg fled to Switzerland at the opening of hostilities, He opened bank and an information bureau In Zurich in association with another Austrian named Bettelhelen, and th charges against the defendants are alleged relations with the enemy through this source, CHARGE THREE HAD RELATIONS WITH FOE |cha Uctress in Bernhardt’s Theatre and| the one: Former Manager of Sam McVey Put on Trial. PARIS, Oct. 8.—Suzy Depsy, a for- CANAL IS AN ISSUE INFALL CAMPAIGN, mer actress in Sarah Bernhardt's ‘Theatre, Mmile Cuillier, her husband. once manager of Sam McVey, the American pugilist, and Maurice Trembley, a bank employee and rep- Tegentative of an Austrian named Completed, Republicans Insis Not Till Full-Size Barges Can Run, Says Smith, An Issue has been Injected nto the political campaign, although the lead- ing candidates are refraining from epeechmaking except in behalf of the Liberty Loan, The Issue ts: “Is the Barge Canal finished, or tmn't itm Alfred E, Smith, Democratic eandi- jdate for Governor, has promised to complete the canal, if he is elected |J. H. Sears, Chairman of the Whit- man White Book Committee, ventured yesterday the opinion that the canal is finished, and backed what he had to say with a letter from Superin- |tendent of Public Works Wother- | spoon, who agreed with him. Mr. | Sears began his statement thu | “Ln view of the fact that the Tam- | many candidate tor Governor has de- |ciared he will finish the Barge Canal, | it elected, it may be of interest to him }and his friends tojlearn that the | barge Canal has already been fin- The Democratic State Com- mittee 1s apparently as ignorant of | the real facts as it the Tammany can- for it repeats his error.” If your Child is Cross, M4 ° . Sears then quotes the Wother- everis. an Sic | spoon letter, which wag dated Oct, 5, e and read in part: “Hoe should know, as do all shipping i interests, that the improved canal Look, Mother! If Little Tong:1¢ is Coated, ea etal aaa ee A gg Pk ; Cleanse the Inactive Bowels with maximum dimensions are speedily Jand. safely navigating the channel. terminal dock along its line ts 1 with wareh machinery a “California Syrup of Figs.” use and fre'ght 1 ts efficiently Children love this “fruit laxative,” | matter, sour bile and undigested food | \vi!'ye the buslinads ofttred band nothing else cleanses the tender| Pass out of the system, and vou have | th nn remark: f tomach, liver and bowels so nicely. | healthy, playful child again “If this is q sample of the Tam- Millions of mothers give “Cal | A child simply will not stop playing! syrupy of Figs” beeause it is perfect! 0 empty the bowels, and the result is | harmless; children love it, and it never candidate for Governor's as nee with State affairs, which go loudly boasts, his one claim for that they become clogged with waste,| fails to act on the stomach, liver and! tion falls to the ground.” he liver becomes sluggish, the stom | bowels | Mr. Smith's reply, when he was told h is disordered, and then your little} Ask your druggist for a bottle of | of tatement, was very brief. one becomes cross, feverish, and does via Syrup of Figs and Elixir] “The depth of the Barge Canal was ot eat, sleep or behave naturall » made by the California) Plegned to Bold 9 ecrkten perme ee ber ae breath is bad, and syst lias te . nnot pass through the vanal 8! Mother! See if coated, then give a teas; WOMEN VOTERS, REGISTER! Beware a. | tongue 4s| the bottle. ¢ Look for name FISHED OR NOT Australian Pianist Makes Debut Here; New Tenor in Mignon By Sylvester Rawling. HAT of piano players there {s no end may be accepted as an ax. fom at the beginning of the present music season in New York. One of the first to seek favor is Violet Fwart, an Australian, who gave a recital at Aeolian Hall last night. Miss Ewart has the grace of youth and a simplicity of manner that count for much, but her intelligence must tell her that MacDowell’s Keltic sonata is not yet within her interpre- tative grasp. Miss Ewart's pro- gramme, which was acclaimed by a sympathetic audience, included the “Fairy Pictures” of Eric Korngold, the precocious young German genius wlio has dared to try more ambitious things. In these, youth appealed to youth, and Miss wart was at her best. One of the developments of the present world war is the substitution of New York for Berlin ag the Clear- ing House of musical endeavor, Upon us has fallen the trying out of bud- ding talent. Might not a lesson be learned from the Boxing fing, in which aspirants for fistic honors have to fight their way to the front in Yonkerg, or tn Newark, or in Kala- mazoo, or in Oshkosh, before they are. | deemed worthy of appearance in New York? John Campbell was substituted fo>! John Hand as William Meister in the cast of "Mignon" at the Park Theatre last night. The young tenor was ner- vous, but his voice proved agreeable | and he gave a creditable impersona- tion of the character that is bound to improve with famillarity. The mov- ing interpretation of the name part by Maggie Teyte grows more Im- pressive with every performance. Tho little artist has achieved a real tri- umph in the part, Owing to the delay in the arrival of the members of the Soclete des Concerts du Conservatoire de Par's, which {s the official name of the Symphony Soclety of the Parts Con- servatoire, the concert announced for this evening, at the Metropolitan Opera House under the auspices of the French Government and the Unt ted States Government, has heen postponed until next Sunday even- ing, the date originally set for the second concert tn this city, by this famous organization —— THEDA BARA AS SALOME IN $1,000,000 “VAMP” THRILLS AT 44TH ST. SMently Salome crept to the ann- feon where John the Raptist lay in poonful of | sold here. “Californi. few hours If you do not register you cannot he vote you won ccept no Fig Syrup but — Adve. trons. She coaxed him to love her, but John was firm and refused to yield. Salome suddenly realized that By Request of Board of Health Store Opens 9:45, Closes 6:15 Until Further Notice REARN Mexeneaiad pourteonth Street fac omne THURSDAY “‘Start-of-Season’’ Sale WOMEN'S SMART COATS gAvines are the necessity of the hour. Our fashion experts, forecasting future as well as present conditions, have assembled this group of coats from models, anticipating the trend of fashion at prices impressively below those of the current markets. SALE PRICE OUR REGULAR MATERIALS Wool velours, kersey and seal plush of splendid qualities and authentic style. STYLES—That these coats have a clear title to individual designing is proved in belts and collars, the treatment of lines and the absence of commonplace buttons, fancy stitchings, modish cutting and overlepping of belts, gathered backs a varied arrangements as becoming as they are interesting. collar, SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, 9:45 A. M. ALL S1IZéS, Quantities assure comp'ete assortments of styles and sizes up to THURSDAY, 6:15 P. M. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Convertible fur collars of kit coney fur in natural or nutria color, also inlaid collars of plush give a rich finish except in the seal push model, which has a deep self THURSDAY, 6:15 P. M. Service, style and value give these coats a prestige entirely unique. OUR REGULAR $34.74 COLORS This season’s tones of taupe, brown, navy, green and burgundy; also black, their novel shapings of effects. Interesting use of nd straight lines provide SALE ENDS here was one who refused to be! Vamped, She haste to King Herod nd asked one favor for her dancing. | ¢ head of John the Baptist, It was branted. This is the scene that thrills thous sands twice daily at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, when Theda Bara, in the title role, vampa her way throurh two parts of a million-dollar produ tion by William Fox, entitled “Sa- lome.” Others In the cast Raymond Nye, as Herod; A toscoe, as John the Baptist; ‘Be Grassby, as Prince David; Herbe Heyes, as Se- Janus; evieve 1D as Queen Marian; ta Dorta jr th Queen's maid, a i Fremont, as Galba, a fe mber of the} King’s bodymuard, Miss Bara's gowns were beautitul— what there were of them. At one tite she wore four cords about her arm. | In the dance of death Miss Mura dis- ports herself in n veils. An or- chestra of twent priate music gramme, pur plays app: c= throughout the pro- This week's feature at the Rivoll Presents Norma Talmadge in an ap- | Pealing photoplay of Chinese tifa, “The Forbidden City.” She appears in| a dual role, first a mandarin's daughe ter, who is put to death for secretly marrying an American. She leaves a, baby daughter, however, who grows up, escapes from the prison-palace and finds her father as Governor Gen. | eral of the Philippines. She also finds a lover in an Amertean Army Lieu- ant. Miss Tali supported by Thomas Meig' Hamilton | and other well kr | |_ The Rivoll Orchestra supplies a har. monious musical setting, and the Ri- |voll male quartet sings “The Lost Chord” and several Chinese songs. | Especial beautiful settings designed | by John Wenger supply an appropri. ate atmosphere a NORMA TALMADGE IN | “THE FORBIDDEN CITY” AT THE RIVOLI i —_—>— \*SUCH A LITTLE PIRATE” MINGLES ADVENTURE AND LOVE AT RIALTO Those who like a little romance) ‘with their pirate tales have a treat | awa'ting them at the Rialto, where | the newest young Paramount Star, | {Lila Lee, is appearing he screen jin “Such a Little Pirate." Tt ts all] Jabout buccancers, the Spanish and burie sure, with a thorough- ly satisfa y blending of adventure | nd b bs | Th sts a folly¥@bia salt, | and } tle granddaughter who discoves rs the Har- | island where the gold 1s hidden rison Ford appears as her sweet- heart The orchestra plays Korsakoffs “Capriccio Espagnol” and the other features are up to the familiar Rialto | standard, FUNNY BILLY GILBERT AND “JOYLAND GIRLS” A HIT AT THE OLYMPIC ‘The “Girla From Joyland” received a fine welcome at the Olympic Thea- tre on Fast 14th Street, last night, where they opened a one-week en- sarement. ony Billy Gilbert ts at the head THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918. SDAY a FRIDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY of this big company of burlesquers. has arrived at the Olympic tn a long while, Miss Billie Davies, a statuesque prima donna, was the dancing and singing hit of the evening. She re- cived encore after encore for her ex- | cellent work. Bee Seen A PATRIOTIC “OH, GIRL” | AT COLUMBIA THEATRE | SELLS $15,000 IN BONDS | The ‘Oh, Girl” | }cal mela leased 4 lumbia ted ma with ar | spersed, Thi | ly costumed dancing extravagant. a fine impres- sion, Harry Bently and John Jess mu the hit of the show, though Billy Barlow in the ollo evoked great Japplause, Fannie V honors s ie Doris and Mat ing the intermission Ab of the performers, appeal and = sold Liberty Bonds. dure Leavitt, one made a stirring $15,000 worth of ilaaiemelleaiiok FIND SISTER DEAD. | Minn Cecelia Weber F Inhating Gas, Miss C 1 Weber, years old, was found dead early nth throom of her hon by her sisters, Hea: | 14 seventeen 1 The pital ds Life by twenty-two uw r cia | MAIL AUTO TRUCK VICTIM, Jo hn | 12 h rowite N \driver of the | |Vashmobile Carried Him Under Joseph Gulsarri, # years olf, of No, 129 28th Street, Brook ran hin night Jn front WF Stree ‘ to Norwegian hoa broken ist and internal onal = rege H. Bell, Inve » Dena, G Henry B aty u t, Brook unW throat Mr. I port, N Y. He tor ‘and twos cs Will be \beld to-morrow at his home, He proved to be the biggest hit that | —sleeves with rows . striped ¢ or E chon Our T only. Flannelette Underwear of Grateful Warmth Exceptional Values stripes or daisy pat- | | versible—beautiful colorings— pate jcolors finish of actA las 2.7 f ed scallops and ips Special 1.04 90x00 tp. 40 inch—all wool—new, attractive 4 silk piping Petticoats of he: Jace or rows of hemstiteh —value Ob. ONE DAY SALE WEDNESDAY Yard Wide HES snug member of the family. chase liberally at this special low price, which is for one day The stripes are greatly varied in style and come in dainty combinations of pink and white or blue and white. STORE OPENS 9.45; CLOSES 6.15 BY ORDER OF HEALTH COMMISSIONER reARN Fourteenth Street Went of Fifth Avenue BABIES’ SALE DAYS Our ion is to be especie wonderful during this, the only, Baby / the seaten, when spars section of the Babe's ] Department is featured. Many of these items were bought —) months ago, and some of thia merchandise, now offered al apectal V3 prices,canno: be duplicated. This is particularly true of woolens. A realization of there important facts should inspire every mother to take advantage of these sale prices and purcnase everything needful for Baby's wear, Babies’ Half Wool Shirte— Bines to By Babies’ Wool Flannel Skirte— mos. $1.10.... 84 Knitted Drawer Leggings— Fine quality wool—season’s best color Sizes to 4 yre Our reg. $1.96. .seeeeeeee 1D ssesseeess B84) Hand-Made Wool Afghane— White, with pink or Liue com- seevcsccces ofS Sweater Coate— Good range of dark colors Sizes to & Our reg. # Knitted Headwear— Dinations—many dainty } y match above sweaters. designs. Our reg. $6.00... 3.04 Our reg. .96....60006 Baby Buntinge— Hiderdown, with pink or blue— ly lined. Our rO6. $400. ss scevees BO +72) Fine White Dresses— Yoke, empire and belted models dainty trimming of lace pnd embroidery. Our reg. $1.97 eoeee 1,50 Baby Boys’ Suit: Infants’ Wool Flannel Barrow Coats— Our reg. .96 Tub Dresses— Gingham and chambray—em- pire and belted jele—con= trast trimming. Sises to 6 yra Our reg. $1.00., eee TS Hh ham 4 Iinetle Flannelette Dresses— Siliver twist or salady. ty en Light and dark colors, To 6 yra.| Sizes to re Our reg. .97.. eens ATT OUF TOR. STs cecccseoereees TB COATS AND HEADWEAR Gs White Chinchilla Coate— Belted models ome with pockets. Sizes to 8 yra. Our reg. $6.97... + 443 (tk Poplin Cape— k effects—ribbon trim- lined and warmiy mos. to 3 yra Corduroy Coate— VGrowar gress ad sarscorert- Brown and green—empire and| ous atyles trimming. Sizes to Our reg. $2.97... simple ribbon ‘Ba belted style: Us Our reg. $6.97 to 6 yrs. 4.37 -y, Unprecedented Values in Winter Woolens Rich, Warm, All-Wool ealieice in Newest Wipe leaves ni \. é ea BROADCLOT NS Sponged an ink—choice ex sortment of Fall colore— 48 in, wide. . JERS. ‘LOTHS Attractive shades for suite and dresses—navy and included-—00 in. wide..... SOF CREPE Fine Velvet Hall aren 2.518.6 ft... GAT #.3x10.6 ft. ht Dresses — pink, inelette and round neck trimmed of hemstitching— 1.48 Art Chenille decorative and bat! Ruge — Handsome igns for bedroom serviceable, re- 24x45 in, 27x54 in. 80x60 in. patterns in various color grounds... FINE NOVEL’ pee 3 TY WOOLENS and plaid Rilliebirke Pajamas— igne—finish of Special 2.68 avy outing flannel trimming of Tor- colorings — velou o Pig weaves—48 and ches wid 1.97 to 5.58 fart. MEN'S WEAR SERGE Navy blue——5¢ in. wide— our reg. $4.48 Semi-Made SKIRTS AND DRESS! Fashionable designs and terialy—— 6.48 to 19.58 BLANKETS of Goodly Warmth and Value Wool Mixed Blankete—Our reg. $8.07—white with contrast borders, three-quarter and full size . Special 7.88 Wool Mixed Camp Blankets— black or browa, with sol, cn 88 har borders. . ch cloth Outing Flannels Right Off regular 45 . 38 did the Piece warm, fle undergarments E outing flannels make delightfully and night garments for every We strongly advise you to pur- Wash Fabrics—Basement . pink or blue Ji ard MCENING SPECIALS— Wednesday & Thursday Until 1 P.M: ign... . Special, each .O4 ‘To prevent doalere buying, quantities reatricted. No mail or Telephone Orters. | Jacquard Comfortables—imported cotton, eiderdown finish, attractive $4.87 Comfortables 3.46 | $5.95 Men's Wool Mixed Sweaters... 4.64 Bus Gander os veahioa Kalinie-cootton 1— Gray, maroon and) khald——coller pv a aa Special 7.04 iso—Winter welg MENS FURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR, Bath Robe Blankets—size 72x90 ‘OOM PORTAL. I —-BABBME $2.96 Mea's Winter Undorweer: 26 inch—imported eo i We hirts single or finish (girdle cor cd e: TUR sisnsets a° cr with each blanket). 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Mercerized Sateens 6 : at ord of War Savings Stamps, Yard fe — good assortment of | $1.28 Crepe Georgette oe Help the Nation in its drive nd dark cvlors oF coat Dowdle wid nt and) dark to save, and put your change ! Bt colors, al Ach w e MAIN PLOOM. [NI NGS—DABEMENT, in Thrift Stamps.