The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 23

eon o> “SYRUP OF FIGS” |Phitharmonic CHILD'S LAXATIVE! © With Novetti With Novelties Look at tongue! By Sylvester Rawling. HE Philharmonic Society opened its concert season at Carnegie Hall last night before a well- filled and an appreciative house with some novelties, All honor to Mr. Stransky for flouting convention. ‘The world of music, no jess than the bigger world of which it 's a part, has been changed by the ware That @ new vision has fallen upon music lovers is as true as that a new con- ception of democracy has come to all mankind. Villiers Stanford's tone poem “Ver- which had its first performance last night, may not b Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. with a finale of the fuil- inspiriting hymn, which brought the audience to its feet, was worth hearing. The Englishman's effort may be, most likely will be, outdone later. For the present 't stands a living war picture pu'nted !n music, Another novelty was Roger-Du- cagse's symphonic poem “Sarabande,” which had for its pronouncement, by courtesy of Louis Koemmenich, the assistance of an unseen choir, a ‘Accept “California” Syrup of Fi fonly—look for the name California on ‘the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Vull directions for child's dose on each vottle. Give it without fear—Advt. | not only for thought and roflection but for erjoyment. Almost the same may be sald of Dvorak’s fourth sym- phony, a quarter of a century, or moré, old, too seldom heard pecaus» of the poignancy and cffectiveness of the compose’ From the New AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. THEATRES ER GARDEN jg at poten “ SINBAD] hone Col, 6800 CENTURY Y GROVE imipiiant BEAUTIFUL GIALS ‘NY evenyTn TH PATE pe oe be ge ied. & Bat., 2.30, ames Wut thE ile EY'S ‘HOME AGAIN by Robert McLaughiin from the Folk bie a ea f si i ‘the wy 30TH ST. Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and uf €.] lustre to the hair when faded, ein Te Ut tone bist ti streaked or gray. Years ago the only ASTOR THEA, ie $ Breer, ant way to get this mixture was to make ies it at Lom-, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe Sitote pate i Little sacle ari ST. Maia Wed MANTELL BOOTH &.™ a improved by the addition of other in- TH gredients at very little cost. Every- BE body uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your han, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You Tea onge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking | one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and lossy and you look years younger. hee 's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. Jt 1s not intended for the cure, mitigation er prevention of disease.—Advt. CENTRAL Tis Pit ALICE | Peimonaur poi is NORA BAYES _t0 8 New Musical Play, 48TH ST. ™ Tee Hot THE BIG BiG CHANCE HUDSON i, s BERNARD’ & Lovie oa “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” ELTINGE ©. (24 g¢, To-wicnt, 90. Matinee Wed. sod Gat, st S30; UNDER ORDERS REPUBLIC Wer t6¢ o. To-nim, one Matioees MARJORIE RAMBEAU is. | EApIES FIR: | CONCERTS AND MUSIC. PARK iiis* OPERA COMIQUE. Gilbort & Sullivan! *** Comic Ppera Classics, ORNSTEI Load bg TO SAT. belle DEC. 7 at true painting of quality that served , Sage und| our own Chadwick’ overture, Debitssy’s “Rondes de Prin- temps” in commemoration of the death of tho compos and Tscha’ kowsky's “Marche Slav. Opera comique at the Park Thea- tre by the Society of American Sing- e under the direction of Wade Inshaw, is become a revival, and a successful one, of rw and Sulli- van’s comic operas, “H. M. 8, Pina- fore” was presented last night, a first performance of the work by the com- pany, It is astonishing that, despite the fact that the opera was inspired by the immediate political situation in England of a timo long past, the satire, the wit and the humor of it| still hold sway. Of coursé, the naive and compelling music of Sullivan servedly should last; but Gilbert's text, too, scems imperishdble. In ast night's cast were Bileen Castlos 3 the Captain's daughter, Josephine Jacoby as Little Buttercup, William Danforth as Sir Joseph, Bertram Peacock as Capt. Corcoran, John Phillips as Raiph Rackstraw, Homer Lind as Dick Deadeye and Herbert Waterous os Bill Bobstay, a rollick- ing good company, presided over by the masterful John MoGhie. “Tho Daughter of the Regiment” Was performed at the Metropolitan Opera House last night by the same excellent cast as that of last year, Frieda Hempel, as Marla, played the drum solo lke a past master of the instrument, and by her voice and her art took the great audience captive. In tho third act she interpolated “Keep the Home Fires Burning.” Scotti, inimitable as Sergeant Bul- pice; Kathicen Howard as the Marchione Fernando Capri as Tonio and Maria Rosehig- Man, D'Angelo, Aud id Alexan der made the cust, Papi con- ducting. Mr. A charming bevy of Isadora Dun- can's young dancers, with George Copeland, a pianist of quality, gave an interesting performance at the Booth Theatre yesterday afternoon. Mr. Copeland, of course, played as u soloist as well as accompanist to the dancers, Edwin Hughes, an American pian- ist, not unknown here, gave an inter- esting recital at Aeolian Hall yester- day afternoon, Liszt's B minor sonata and a group of Chopin com- Positions were on his programme, Leo Ornstein, the stormy petrel of Pianists, who gave a recital at Aco- Nan Hall on Tuosday aft&rnoon that many peo thought tame, it was learned ye ‘day was ill, He fainted before his last group of compositions. A second recital by him announced for Saturday afternoon postponed until Dee. has Deen The Philharmonic oly o efday's afternoon, held no monop- orchestral fleld, for at Carnegie Hall, the Symphony Society gave a concert. and his men ex- Ber- Walter Damrosch ploited well their prowess Jem ptio: vely voice, san man-Kelly, written Miccniy for nel She did justice to bot ieee a STRIKE AT SUPPLY BASE. 500 Men Awalting Word From Baker on Overtime Order, About 500 of the 9,000 strikers at the © are assembled at 1, Brooklyn, awalting Baker concerning ry order. prohibiting “overtime which was the cause of the. strike Lieut. Col. Crocker, in charge of the base, says there has been no trouble © Turner Construction Company has caused anxlety an letting word & down of the gas mask plant and muni- tion factories will probably ng the men by enough men to take the places of the strikers | PHOTO PLAYS. aoe —— O_WHERE POPPIES 81.00) “WHERE POPPIES BL00M." ) Eve. at 8.15. | Licht Sulwona | METROPOLITAN. OPERA HOUSE FULTON 42° 8. W. ot Bivay, hy Ww. 2 sway, rn 8 $3 To-NIGHT ati e's fet DESTINO ASTITCH| 4 (pay IRENE INTIME | —2'z- | FENWICK THEATRES DMatinces Wed. & Hat, 2.30. WM. COLLIER to “NOTHING BUT Lies.” Arey et bees, BOWER I rita ‘Sleeping eee || BoRDoNT | BORDON! [jf cae Kiaw & Evian The Girl niet the Gun New Amsterdam. Phono 240 Bryant. ZIEGFELD 1 MIDNIGHT FROLIC DAD BELASCO Visit Shalt TIGER 1” FRANCES STARR “ G LOBE * Batihost Wea ‘& Batt JULIA SANDERSON | in “THE JOSEPH CAWTHORN | CANARY” LIBERTY $i ‘tte Pa Sih ihunarenmey, “GLORIANNA” wih ELEANOR PAINTER *.<1¢* ary Millers WHEAT E, 124 W. 430 st BEGINNING TO-MORR NIGHT. 5.30, IPHENRY MILLER in “DADDY RUTH CHATTERTON| LONG LEGS” 2%, 2.20. IGER! JOHN BARRYMORE in Tolstol's SREDEMES ION: Ot 125 St. ve. isan mh NE. “GH! Bov i" DRAMA OF TO-DAY “SUSPICION” BR CVANIE CHAPLIN. in shoulder ame” TH BROADWAY} AMUSEMENTS. TEVERY DAY 18 a DA NCE _ Terrace Garden, PALACE, | a tu, p Sansing? fe 12, Sat. @ Sun. 2to 12 (VOLUMBIA Py geet GOLDEN C DANCiN = CARNIVAL z CRITERION Si. nag ata bah mu WARFIELDadiettie || 3 WISE FOOLS Wee @ bt vee at 8 VANDERBILT ‘ivi "eG. etal B20, Mr. LEO DITRICHSTEIN ty “THE MATINEE HERO." Oe Vee ee | PRES rer Otel ROCTO MOVES NEXT MONDAY TO HORT THEATRE aa, Kitnor 2 tea | |G Woes. hin | LAST 3 Mag Hayes & Cond Trouprs, || CORD Sac 200. | TEMES, y re ‘Gienn, ‘others, tne! John Cork's _Mesical Comedy Triumphs ‘ame Back.” Wael FiDDLERS THREE Calldhecd Deve, Ashley per, | | GES Thea. " 4 2a St ie iput ea stan 7 COHAN Von cee ine 4 a8 || LIGHTNIN} GAIETY, Pye, £.30, Male, Wed &Sat. 2.90, COHAN & HARRIS RAIS WV. 424.86, Liven, at 8.00, Loew's American Rool Mas ea eet to, “HONOR THY CHILDREN seGunhas orhithe "AND "tHE THREE FACES EAST Pk ¥. KEITH'S rT Moat fascination mister vr : ALACE wehronn’ | | STANDARD tow ‘dona : Biway & (7th Bt CLAYTON.” | J 'way, 00, A YOUR Mat, Dally 350-81, he Canslone, Raat’ Moude; “APD ovens VICTORY CONCERT FOR UNITED WAR WORK (auspiegs 40 Mockefeller ir. and D, CARNEGIE HALL, TO. NIGHT. r (FRIDAY), 8.15 Buy now at Rot trrice or $é0 Fine Avenue, Championship Day ADMISSION $1.00 Box Office Phone 4340 Madivon Square, out thet’ the shutting bring ‘West of F¥th Avenue FEATURED SATURDAY In Our Men’s Clothing Department MEN’S SUITS & OVERCOATS At the Very Low Price of 23.75 THE OVERCOATS are made of heavy wool over- coatings in plain colors and mix- ures, and had in Chester- field, box, ister and models. FINE SOFT FELT HATS Our regular $4.50. Featuring » splendid selection of in Black, Brown, Green, Grey and iy per adh pelere _ 1.95 New Wool Helmets—over the cars—protect the neck for outdoor cold weather. .........0.000005 ss eeecerereceeeees HEARN Vourtesath Btreet THE SUITS Io a varied selection of the sea- son's choicest models, made of wool fabrics, in and mix- tures, in desirable blue, green, gray and brown colorings. ulsterette 3.77 West of Filth Avenne One Day Sale (Saturday) Women’s Shoes 4.95 Regularly $7.50 This fortunate o Pomme to buy smart shoes at about half their value shou mmand quick appreciation. These are two-toned shoes, lace style, with vamps of dark tan, and tops of field mouse brown. They are made on the new lines with straight tips, welted soles and Louis heels of leather. This splendid value is offered because these shoes are the last of a line which cannot be reordered, and also because a few of the smaller sizes are missing. Sizes—B widths, 5 to? C widths, 4 4 16to? D widths, 5 to8 No Mail or ’Phone Orders—No Exchanges, —ALL FOR ONE—AND ONE FOR ALL— ALLIED THEATRICAL MOTION PICTURE AND MUSIC TEAM WILLIAM FOX, Chairman GEO. M. COHAN, Asso. Chairman Headquarters: 110 West 42d Street Phone, Bryant 9920 A War Camp Com- am UNITED WAR | nyse We American Library Association wm | WORK CAMPAIGN 1st FIELD ARTILLERY & | 23d REG. ARMORY TWO GREAT si T rete wan TRopantey is Sen toy ea OMMITTEL ON PROGRAM TO-DAY At First Pleid Artillery Armory. Salvation Army Beato Attantie Avene Baty EXPOSITIONS FOR FIGHT DAYR. | apm. ATT LEPLELD: LEE MEL DR GATHERED Poh row Community Elnging by Y. at. ©. Great Vaudevitie Avian fonew by Mint Melen Binning, FREE SHOWS ALL THIS WEEK AT GRAND CENTRAL, & PENN, STATI GREEN ROOM CLUB CONTINUOUS REHEARSAL POLO GROUNDS = ro-wonnow | o0lll- Princeton vs, Camp Upton DIERS, MIL oc ahd Mi oe maa eA VIATION aYunTE: “NP im le ing Squadrons ded Mineola Aviation FiclQ. Fike nese ens trom the has ever presented. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) A Military, Naval and Civilian . "ageant caren HT», se |CELEBRATING DEMOCRACY’S TRIUMPH! Heri DE LUXE ENTERTAINMENT, $10 A PERSON, To Pe Given by the Following Wor con i Nei B|PRIGANZA BIE Jazz Baud ROPMIE 1 UGK! 3. "The Vietory Girle.” FAS RICK. py eae Peet ANION OHS eT ER, The *POLLILS" Band ELMET SM! fe “Heb” PALMER, DELYLE AUL THE GREATEST OF ALL SHOWS aT THE COomstns. Pare, itrony eT! TEENING METROPOLITAN || a 'FRIARS’ LAMBS’ SUNDAY |FRottc-Ganso. NI wat MADISON Si . GARDEN—TO-MORROW NIGHT DOG HH ORKN Wi GIBSON, JOH. HUMPIREYS AND end i CHARLES NAT eRNAENT A MILITALY Cod P AND A BOXING CARNIVAL JACK DEMPSEY vs. JOE BONDS dack Britton vy. nie ALO wil Hache oidier Barttield geakes a (es ance” Ute Jackson doe nette ve, Viner ™ ™ ol dtomle Caliah eile "te. ee ‘anu ‘Au Heker Ancncles No Wart PRIC Beats Now ry 18-in. Sill Velvete — Plain and | §4-in, All-Wool Men's Wear paon, dark and fancy Serges—< firm weaves colors—also black... UL87 | puvy blue~our rey. $3.97. 3.86 Al-in. Chiffon Velvets — Brown | 4-In-All-Wool Shepherd Checks staria, taupe, mole, Copen: | —rolt finish—small, medium and ine comms « bare et 5.7 5 large size cheeks 2. oF |MORNING SPECIALS- Tomorrow, Saturday U ntil 1 Pe. To prevent Cealers buying, quantitit No Mallar Trlephane O74 $1.35 Men's Shirts 1.09 | $12.50 Young Men » Suits 16.50 hid ’ ‘Ss DET olin | 200, Dut Mats Yt . | $13.50 Boys’ Suits—6 to 18 vre... 11.26 2.33)“ Semi-Norfolk and trench models i double | military or plain back—variety bir draw * | of MIxtures-—eome with extra bir MAIS "yoo | trousers Be PA en render nee ‘a Ik Jersey Petticoats 3.50 {ALN T Lot | Perricoats SECOND FLOOR, 20 i 100 +h Seateli eanvbric, white | $13.9 Girls’ Coate.. t\ Winter models Now nehage of ord “a | Vain) | Blucher Lace Shoes 204 Li 3 to 8 years. LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS— SAVINGS on vers Purchase VALUES Not to Be Duplicated Elsewhere Gift Underwear| To-Morrow’s Unusual Items for Young Men, Boys and Little Boys These offerings are selected from stocks so large, 80 comprehensive in style and variety, 80 uniform in fine quality that the prices are veritable victory values, since they are absolutely unequaled else. where. TTLE BOYS’ MILITARY SUITS—Khaki cloth Were $4.87 to 87.04. Special 3.50, 4.50 and 5.50 bh and Junior Norfolk models— avy, serge, velour and long or short trousers— braided a + Eton collard to 9 yeurs— our reg. $7.96 tivdente Foon eeeene svete vnyes 7.00 JUNIOR SUITS- Ricilas, Junior Norfolk aod military. styles — corduroy, velveteen and fancy mixtures—a variety of colors~some have able detachable collars—others braided —3 to ¥ years our reg. 85.04, wet 5.00 Boys’ MACKINAWS- every detrab daid—full trench modely— slash or flap pockets—convertible collars --belt finished with buckle—8 to 17 years—our reg. 611.06—value to 15.00, 10,00 BOYS’ SUITS— sen folk models—variety of noveltics in mixtures of various patterns some have extra trousers slash aad flap pockets—9 to 18 years—-our reg. @11.98........ 0.85 BOYS’ SEMI-NORFOLK SUITS~in every variety of new patterns, colors aad novelties trouse 9tol ~excellent tailoring and finish- a number of differeut styles ars~our reg. $14.50 some have extra splendid value STOUT BOYS’ SUITS— Navy serges, foncy cheviots and worsteds—to 40 chest. YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS -Navy overe models—our regular $21.50 and $24.50 YOUNG MEN'S HIGH CLAS the very pewest points of ta season's lining CORSETS Si 9.7400 14.50 and Osford—heavy Winter double breasted 19.50 SUITS Joffre and sack models—all ng—velours and wor in all the ynally suiteal ings—excellent make and finish newest shad these suits cannot | nee comfort aids health and ear ings aid wealth, theve two creellent corsets combining both advantages, are an unusual opportunity Long hip 1 broidery trim: 19 New models inserte—sizes 20 to 25 and 27 Coutil Corsets to 29—our reg. £2.00 Coutil Corsets with elastic new, man: to 30 r reg. $6.00 3.50 LOATS—destrover type—battleship gray —will float Special .2S PIANOS Upright fourteen: soces en BABY GRAND. fifteen-key cece 2.09 FURNISHED ROOM SETS- floor, tastefully deeoruted un arlor style LAUNDRY SETS Wringers and all exseatiuls indestructible MECHANICAL TRAIN SETS. hature's own colorings AUTOMATIC TOYS conveyers : Silks—Velvets—W oolens Patriotic festivities and holiday parties will be the inspiration of every woman for a new costume. There is a wide selection of exquisite materials at most reasonable prices. Silks and Velvets a ki Woolens ce a s eee -in. All-Wool Frenc! ge — Orta attet ese ah PATS | Beal browse: misries burgundy, ovale 5 2.25 prune, navy aod black-~- ine valle F885 2.25 our reg ie 58 2.10 40-in, Crepe de Chine Batra 54-in. All-Wool Zibeline—good good quality, desirable light and | weight-—high silky finish for coats hb falors _ ivory and | or capes reindeer, smyrilse seul, black included | une, burguudy, nayy and value 82 woes | be 44 3.78 ep black, | S4zin.All-Wool Novelty Diagonal ron Black Satine Deep Vachs | Cloakings—navy with brown or walua 68 Mn ceece. ESS | green with brown— 8.97 oa f cheeks and wr 8.17 $1.43 Beye’ Underwear ant MALY FLOOR Ton Lace Shoes Ys, brand tows, | 88 high neck, long length ‘drawers art MAIN PLOOR, tat AUF Rete end eee “4 Toyland Where Kiddies’ Dreams Come True Our Toyland seta the clocks back to childhood now and holds high Christmas revels with clowns and dolls and animals and magic games, and other wonderful things never thought of before. They are waiting for you in brave array, 80 come soon to the Store and see them all. ood-sited 4 furnished in bedroom, thd various combinations, fe ee ee Tubs, éi.o 148: HUMPTY DUMPTY SETS— agintat wea pat cally PAPIER MACHE TUNNELS— cleverly cseetla eye in new—sand and marble Daintified with a wealth of ex quisite trimming, this lovely line geria te in auch large, varied ae menta and at such special prices as cannot fail to appeal to gift shoppers. white and flesh ‘oke effects—em- fe hon ae other models —our reg. #1.68......... 1.48 Women's Nightdresses — Fine nainsook, crepe or batistem white, flesh and with pretty pate fancy yokes with em+ our teg. 82.68 Envelope Chemises—Empire ef- fect, trimmed back and front with many rows of lace insert with medallions of embroider orgundie-—ribbon run, lace cdge—our reg. 61.28 S4 Envelope Chemises straight or modela variety of pretty styles showing trimmin front in very att ive designs of lace and embroidery— ribbou run——our reg. 01.48.20. 08 Envelope Chemise or Straight Modela—flesh of white -exquise ite yokes of lace in bowknot de« sign, or embroidered organdie, or hand embroidery with col- ored silksour Corset Cov or embro trimmed bai aod fromt— with medallions of embrolaeeall orgendieribbon run— our reg. .78 +++ 0 Corset Covers—Dainty models of camisole effect— mbroWwery trimmed— shoulder straps or lace ribboo run— -68 ery SF belanb ribbon arm hole with three wal id h 2.24 1.28, 1.96 sod 2.96 1.25 aud 1.96 Kuch OG -16 6 1.238 Saturday Shows Many Smart Hats At Reduced Prices Trimmed Hate — Many exquisite models exploit in close-fitting or larger shapes the vogue of fine velvet —= some show combination of fur trimming — hand-made ornaments contribute eulivening touches of color our reg. 10.00 8.3 our reg. 15.00 12.5 Girls’ Trimmed Hate Smart, youthful styles showing — simple ribbon trimmings and had made flowers—our reg. 84.74 . Untrimmed Black Velvet Hats —~ of k silk vel- all shapes riety and charm of hats, favored above all others of the season's styles, affordi an unusual thrift’ ope portunity- 4.75 our reg. 87.50 Smart Trimmings — Ostrich fan- 25 jes, wings and bands— Si ar reg. #197 Muff Forms Are much indemand. These ere at Special Reductions Floss Filled Muff Forms—black or brown satcen linings our reg. .87 . 68 Down Filled Muff Forms—satin lined, finished with ruffle andl wrist str our reg. $1.67 Down Filled Muff Form: lined with Skinner's sat brown or black, finish wrist strap and ring our reg. 81.73 1,22 Unlined Muff Forma-~floss filled, cambric covering our reg. .O7 28 Children’s Muff Forms—cambri covered—our reg. AT..... 0 6 Sold in Comfortab! Dept