The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 17

44TH ST. ""** ROOF ¢ Digests Meal When Stomach Won't |‘ Tosca’* Sung Eat without fear of indigestion, gas or acidity. No dyspepsia or any stoniach distress. trouble. lead, relief. Millions know the magic of Pape’s Diapepsin for dyspep- sia, indigestion and stomach When your meal don’t di- gest, but turns into gases and acids or lays like a lump of you can have Don’t stay a dyspeptic! Upset stomachs feel fine! Costs so little at drug stores, upset? Pape's Diapepsin wont instant At the Opera— Two Recitals By Sylvester. Rawling. a3 SCA" at the Metropolitan Opera last night more than @ver was Scarpia, ‘and that means Scotti, who imp%rson- ated the character, Not that our old friend, the distinguished baritone, who is an institution, to quote Mr. Guard, disclosed anything new in his portrayal of the notorious, amorous, Machiavellian head of the Secret Ly) Service, a characterization unrivalled even by Maurice Renaud, but that his associates failed to distract atten- tion from him. | Geraldine Farrar was Tosca, impersonation of the Roman ‘unlike Her that of the Alexandria: sought t Reel after reel of absorbing Government Film, taken in France and on the Paive, by the U. S. Signal Corps. Authentic and official motion picture of the war, which give you an entirely new conception of its overwhelm- ing magnitude. MOROSCO i, TO-NIGHT ,4, FLORENCE ¢¢ NASH in SHUBERT 3)" WINTHROP | ‘Ames. | ee ‘BE TROTHAL fe THE BLUE, BIRD “Teer Se, a PLAYHOUSE Wet "2, Bs im. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S HOME AGAIN MANTELT Mare th lies Tae li 424, W. of Brosdway. wlgtiners Wed. and 2.26. Theiler of Thrillers, iynlc JOHN BARRYMORE | ta Totel's “REDEMPTION §*" BERNARD & L°v's MANN “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” W. 434 Bt. TO. Matinees Wed & ELTINGE UNDER ORDERS]| 0: BRADY | Sear Sat, 23, Baty . tm. ey of B’ 5 7 THE BIG CHANCE| t r Mai =a = HUDSON S23, 0° ae Bs " W a ||| Standard } r AVIE oT 0, Bde, MA Wea. & Ne ‘own ‘ . 5 7 a te y 4 a ‘Sleep’ eae 9 eS TS., Near 2 Tina West 42d st Weatienise ts. Wed, AE -ANSON, Inia wn. COLLIER in “NOTHING BUT LIES.” FULTON {2.% 4 W. of way, Eve Sat. (Pop.), 2 IRENE. ASTITCH | "| IN TIME We ot B wy BE “CALM “CAMILLA SPECIAL: Thurs, & Fri. Afterngo 4xP GEORGE COPELAND PIANIST Broadhurst “4ii." ftir", Bat. NORA BAYES | TADIES New Musical Play. HB. WARNER in a ae | Partners’ i #80.) omeuy, BAND. Price Oreh. ta Bes. $1.00, 1) B8yes POST in “THE iasoeuaber REMNANT"’|| THR Top of Thea. fon Wor + } FENWICK Bre 8.30, at 3. ORA DUNCAN DANCERS rm 7 BORDONI || EM IT TO JANE RIALTO @& Broadway af 42d St ‘GTRAN All This Week at RIVOLI Broadway at 49th St. MADISON AV., PLAZ. AMERICA’ CHARLIE chapel in The Make Believe STRAND ORCHESTR: nee e in Haddon Chambery’ THE SAVING GRACE [cyt Maui sing Sk Maude New. Amsterdam M Kiaw & Erlanger's New Music The Girl Behind ihe 6 Gun Atop New A jam. Phone 2\0 Bryant, ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT LYCEUM {°° DAD DDT E § BELASCO \\.5,¢1.5 FRANSES. STARR Heit ba _* TIGER! GLOBE jm JULIA SANDERSON JOSEPH CAWTHORN | CANARY” LIBERTY JOHN Col s Te RORIANAAY wi ELEANOR PAINTER &,S74" Henry Miler’s twearne, 124 W. 43d ‘s ve at 8.50, Matinecs Pane & Sat 2.30, HENRY MILLER ADDY RUTH CHATTERTON ‘| 10x LONG LEGS | | FQWISE FooLs. CRITERION 4,0". (44 VANDERBILT Wi: 44 8: Er, Mr. LEO DITRICHSTEIN "THE MATINEE HERO.” 48 Be HRs. ry fa ‘teBetter Ole | ago > COHAN | LAST 7 mae {LIGHTNIN 7 4 Voaiery. rvs 6.20, ata wea Cohan & Harri ves. BOC Lo | eavie WAR Always ats at $1.0 at rth Ar Bie Nish TO-DAY ise Ira St. Theatre fe BUNTING in “THE BRAT” AMUSEMENTS. DANCING CARNIVAL Formerly at Grand Central Palace NOW AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street and Broadway 3 Lessons ({adividuat ). 25e day BAYS. au 8.18 Sentin at pop St. MOY ee, 1B.ades ant, Pe 18” from the body often results LD AuctiONEER’ if ippanarié ~~ jber grasp. She has made it more _. |vital by cutting out extravagances in action and dress. It commands re- jspect and admiration, But for the [Present Miss Farrar’s voice is under a \cloud and she failed to do herself jus- tice. Guilio Crimi, who was Mar hhad a better chance to show mettle, both in voice and in charac- terization, than before, and | he javailed himself of it. Even though he did not efface memories, he proved — THE EVENING WORLD, & valuable addition to Mr. Gatti's forces. Rossi as Angélott! and Malatesta fas the Sacristan are familar. Cecil Arden sang the unseen Shepherd of- fectively. The cast indluded Paltri- nieri a8 Spoletta, D'Angelo as Sciar- rone and Laurenti as the Jailer. Mr. Moranzoni conducted a creditable pertormance, if, at times, @ bit too noisily, Helen Jeffrey, an Albany girl, gave 4 Violin recital at Aeolian Hall last night that justified her appearance. No bigger, broader, more luscious tone than that she drew from her instrument ts within memory. Her confidence is ag assured as her fact!- ity is indisputable. Three times she broke a string and had to retire to rep! it. More mature artists jMight have been disconcerted, parently, turbed. "Once she was {nathe middle of the Bach chaccone for violin alone when the accident occurred. A too vigorous bowing, some people thought, No matter, Miss Jeffrey has mucn to learn, but she le worth hearing. Her programme included a Handel sonata, a concerto by d'Ambrosio, and compositions by Rachmaninoff, Godowsky and Samuel Gardner. Francis Moore was her accompanist at the piano, Aurore La Croix, a. young planiat who made'a favorable impression at a first recital recently, gave a second recital in Aeolian Halt yesterday afternoon that was not as pleasing, She displayed unwonted nervousness nd did not always play correct Probably there was some reason ou fea Infiuenss Bectlli Magnified HH, is well to help nature’s When the attack is over and it anemic condition, it would be well store. « A good one is “ as hot tea matte sugar. VEGETABLE TEA Thousands of families brew it at home and keep well. Sick headache, nervousness, sallow skin and drowsiness are nearly alway by constipation and can easily quered by the use of Dr, Carter's B. Ten. Brew it at home the same as you would the regular I-time tea and drink a cupful Just bi you go to bed. A amall package will last a long time, and any druggist will toll you that he has been selling {t for years and that many people swear by it, Drink tt for inactive liver and clogged-up You'll tike it Being purely vegetable and gentle in action, {t ts fine for children and nearly all ot tg like It.——-Advt bowels, CONCERTS AND MUSIC. Theatre, Columbus = wakes PARK “comravell Seaihst TOIKADO en sean | PIRATES ak | Comie Opera Classics GUILBERT ee VAUDEVILE, DEVILLE. ‘To: Night Fri. Net, 1 ‘tm Songs. viCcTORY FESTIVA L 120 ACTS ALL THIS WEEK. | Sonne TUCKER & HER G8 OF SYNCOPATION AND. ornens CHARLES RAY Jo HE NORT y “Wi ne at Bert L & Co, Olympla Vesrail & Royce, Julia Kelety, Brandt War % Ree SAS [x 2 Oi A | B'way.an ot Com, 1A, ML “PATTY! _WAROLD_ to 1PM. Root to SRSUSHS + f a dexwoud The Mast Jas." Hussey” a WEILSON- Ta IVERSIDE & 90th St.| LAURIE & BHoMse CHARITY. | DANCE 7 errace Garden, SUN PALACE, LBaneln Tto 1; Elsie Fergusos Lous rola, Mine. Gabriclie Gills, OLUMBIA ROSE SYDELU'S LONDON a Sains ea a naa te ety y Ustes, Irene ‘Bordon, BRT 0x Orrick, FOR CONSTIPATION! Before or After Influenza BY LEE HERBERT SMITH, M.D. 3) These minute i Se body thru nose, throat and peg and the first symptoms develop in from two to four days. It is important to practise personai cleanliness—a clean skin, moutl and nose, clean Avoic the person who coughs an sneezes. |, eat well play well. Drink of water, hot or cold onade Then keep the active Every other day take conten i or a parents made of apple, leaves of aren! ee: nak and rolled into a tiny, eugar coated pill, sold Dr. Pierce's Presse ? Pe In the attack of Influenza nature's effort to remove the poison: inflammation of the kidneys, and so i! ort by inducing perspiration, with ho‘ ‘wit | lemonade and hot mustard foot-baths, and hot water bottles. Obtain | of your druggist a kidney and backache remedy, known as “Anuric’ (anti-urie) tablets. These help flush the bladder, kidneys, and the intestines, and act as an antiseptic, and if taken either before, or during the attack lessen the pain and the danger to the kidneys. leaves you in a weakened, pale. to obtain an iron tonic at the drug rontic” Tablets, or if you prefer an herbal tonic, a good. one is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, made from wild roots and barks of forest trees, and without alcohol. » YF For those past middle life, for those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation, as backache, scalding “water,” or if uric acid in the | blood has caused rhumatism, “rusty” jat the drug store, or send Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical | Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for ttial package ef Anuric, which | you will find many times more potent than lithia and eliminates uric A shert trial will convince you. -Advt. joints, stiffness, ‘get Anuric NUXATED Hospital qh preseribe a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1918. side of the weather conditions, which were abominable, Miss La Croix's Bach pest included compositions by Beethoven, Chopin, Lendvai, Debussy and Royce. “UNDER FOUR FLAGS,” ‘FILM MASTERPIECE, ON IN TWO THEATRES The Committee on Public Informa- tion have put over a masterstroke in the showing of their third official film, “Under Four Flags” at the Rivoli and Rialto Theatres this week. Seven gripping episodes are shown, starting with the Allied Conference at Versailles, where Gen. Foch was 1] 4ppointed Commahder in Chief, and Sraphically depicting the fighting right up to the time the American dou i td fourht so unitedly at 6t. ae The second episode shows the val of our troops in France, their intensive training in the sunny re-| supe their engagement with the rmang at Belleau Wood and cele- bration of that victory. Just what our Marines did to those barbarians from across the Rhine is shown in the third episede with the Chateau-Thierry at- mosphere thrown in, The fourth and fifth episodes are taken from thé fight- ing on the British and Italian fronts, with the Americans swarming into the 6t. Mihiel salient for a glorious finish. “Under Four Flags” is not only an ‘urate war review, but it is an in- spiring entertainment as well. The poor souls of France, frantic with fear, are seen rushing blindly from their villages as the German military machine moves forward. The picture will take many New Yorkers back to the time when Marshal Haig told his men: “We are fighting with our backs to the wall.” The picture will re- fresh many memories of the time when from the Battery could be seen troopships silently swinging out into! the broad Atlantic last fall with thelr | cargo of khaki swarming the decks and singing “Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here.” y “Under Four Flags” is superior, technically and pictorially, to any other motion picture. This wonderful picture version of the fighting over| there was staged by 8. L. Rot! haptel. | manager of the Rialto and Rivol Theatres. The picture is introduce: at both the: Festival March,” composed ducted at the Rialto by Hugo Reisen- feld, and by Erno Rapee at the Rivoli Theatre. All sub-tities were written | by Kenneth C. Beaton of “K. C. B.” fame. All expeditionary forces, of Allied camera me No Man's Land” and Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Peace” were sung by the Rialto Male Quartet and by Greek Evans at the respective film houses. ——— ARMY HOSPITAL MEN AND WOMEN PRODUCE FOUR FINE PLAYLETS New York got its first glimpse last night of the dramatic company sent to this city from Base Hospital No, and was more than well pleased with what it heard and saw. Tho company presented four one-act play- jets at the 44th Street Roof, all of the male actors being members of tho medical corps. The women who took part also have been actively identi- fled with war work. These four playlets were written, staged and acted in their entirety by soldiers, All of them had appeared in professional roles or been identified with the etago before entering the army. Several of the names on the programme were familiar to New Yorkers, But it would be hard to single out individuals for commen- dation where all were so excel On, Goa” and “The Flying Prince.” dealt with some phase of mili life, and every one of the four was accorded a fair reception. ‘The members of the company came here from Fort Ontario, where there is a hospital of 1,000 beds, for tne present engagement, proceeds of which will be devoted to entertaining and caring for, wounded soldiers, They also brought their own band, which rendered some particularly 00d music. ol ARES “PACEMAKERS” DISPLAY BURLESQUE SPEED AT THE OLYMPIC Before a crowded house “The Pace- makers" opened a week's run at the Olymple Theatre on 14th Street last night. ‘The leading roles are played by Harry Seymour and “Manny” King, two tunmakers who kept the patrons amused throughout ail the perform- ance. Rose Alien appears in the leading 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Cor. Driggs Ave. Brooklyn’s Biggest Credit Hoyse Grand Street | BROOKLYN fominine part, wearing several pretty | gowns at various times. Her wongs were well received. 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street Cor, Wyckoff St. $100 WORTH OF ere $1 WEEKLY Adverts Off Your © tom in 500 Wee wide variety How can rip | CHRISTMAS GOODS ON BASY TERMS. Automobiles—Tricycles ot | Well | butt the | cles. tor ze | Hite A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GBT IT) _|IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED-- ie by “The American) scenes were taken by) United States Signal Corps, American | REARN ~ Fourteenth Street ‘Weet of naturally suffered fashion to prices that never fail to sell! HENCE THESE PRICE-CUTS FOR BOTH WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY —.... Sale Values for BABIES’ DAYS Wednesday and Thursday By special request—because travel conditions pre- vented so many mothers from bringing children with them at the time of our last Baby Sale—we are giving, for these two days only, the following re- markable sale values on many things in the Infants’ Wear Section, some of which cannot be duplicated at all, none of which can be duplicated at these prices. Our unique advantages of advance buying in quantity and for cash enable us to make these of - fers at prices which no competition can equal. | SHIRTS, SWEATERS, SLIPS AND DRESSES Babies’ Nainsook Sli; ks | LEGGINGS, _ ETC. ro jal ~ ny ke m4 ri ma main romp thes Beant shirts aloo teimmned— lil our re 1 bide eer \ our reg. Ke .78 and $1.17— 48, .65 and. 84 Christening Set — Two-piece, kirt; also robe ef- Nerstas id embroidery trim'd —our reg. $4.97 Little Tots’ White Dresses— painsook and lawn, yoke and French styles—lace and em- broidery trimming-—sizes to 5 yrs.—our reg. .07,.....6.68 Little Tots’ Tub Dresses— gingham and chambray—con- ice bby ag to 6 yrs.—our 1.00, 61.47 and $1.07.74, 1.0041.64 Baby Boys’ Suits—Oliver Twist and middy styles—white and colored—1 to 3 yre— OUF reg. 81.00.....c000ee Oe CAPS_AND COATS our reg. 82.25... ..00088 Babies’ Caps — silk poplin— Hand-made Wool Afghans— Sia aed turn ye pr se thers white with pink or blue com- lace trim'd—6 mo. to 8 binations—in many dainty, yro—our reg. $1.48,,.... L.O7 lin— designs—our reg. $5.00... 3.94 Babies’ Caps — silk ‘ lace Wool Flannel’ Gertrudes— shirred, H. S., tucked a our reg. $1.75.....0006+ 1.44 trim’ —6 ma tos yr _* ‘ er White Cabpente our reg. ‘Baby Buntinge—white _ ripple eiderdown, with hoods-—daintily ais Tate, Co 4 Reonesne G8 sree bound with pink, blue and white ribbon—warmly lined—our reg. $4.50.....8.44 our reg. $9.07 our reg. .65 Little Tots’ Sweater good range of colors— ‘sizes 2 to 6 yrs.— our reg. $5.50... Knitted Headwear—many of these match the above aweaters—our reg. $1.25.....94 Knitted Drawer Leggings—fine quality wool—the season's best colors—sizes to 5 yrt our reg. Infante’ Wool Flannel Coate—our reg. .95 Corduroy Carriage Robes — White, rose and Copen—wide wale—thick, soft pile—some with scallop finish— way Thanksgiving Linens Hearn’s linens are justly famous, and housewives will give thanks for their spotless beauty and for these special prices: PURE LINEN MERCERIZED eri: quality our reg. $2.95.... ‘ 1.87 PATTERN CLOTHS AND WAPMine of heavy quality Irish Linen Damask clot Sine 70x70 in.—our reg. $6.60 Sixe 70x90 in.—our reg Hf 50 Size 70x108 in.—our reg. $8.60 Our reg. §Et PATTERN CLorms AND NAPKING ina to Match jen and cotton) \ched quality. i 22x22 in—our reg: $7.50— bee 6.95 MEMBSTITC HED DINNER sures Pure linen damask—cloth, 72x72 in. —Yw-dos. dipper napkine— ar rem. $19 mel Size 22x22 dozen guneypromn D D Extra fine all-linen damask—size 70x108 in.—-our reg. $15.96..10.75 LINEN DAMASK DINNER 6873 Round alloped—-72-inch e¢loth— Y-dos. large, dinner size napking our ny Us 10, AKFAST ANAPKIN shor" . Our reg. $4.75.....+ -dos. 3.64 | MERCERIZED PATTERN CLOTHS LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS (23 im.) (04x80) Our reg. $9 jon. 7H )Our reg. $2.50..... +6006 seeeee T prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. 1.82 | $2.47 Percale House Dresses. . r= Fancy stripes in blue. and “ lavender—one-piece mode! collar oad (cults of plain chambray $1.68 All Wool Epingles @|nch—-tan, | brown, ne ud uni ae CODENOLAIN PLUGS 4“. HOUSEDIESSS—SEOOND FLOOR, $1.47 Crepe de Chine. 1.10 M@-inch- full crepe finish—street and | 97 ¢4, Rempors and Croogers, n evEnINE CO10rS. Ls w00R, Gingham and Chambray—sizes ‘to ‘3M ct. Dress Ginghams........... 2 ’ DEPT,--BECOND FLOOR, 82-inch — assortment of | stripes, ohecks and plaids. bd Bed Ticks WASH DRESS FABRICS —BASEMPNT, “4 sorted pat 67 ct. Women’s Muff Forms...... ey FICKINUS— BASEMENT, Floss filled —cambric covered — sateen lined— brown oF, black, 24 ct. Bleached Musling..........++ MO UPY¥ FORUMS —DA8 OM ENT. %-inch—soft Saish. $3.00 Men's Winter Union Suit 2.3 seiko teh 's Winter Sey” s Worsted finish—gray—soft—a few | 39 ct. Curtain Madras. 38 light weight—sizes 36 to { inch Yard wide--white or ecru—detached KNIT UNDERWEAR —MAIN FLOOR, figures. tn flee and other effects UPHOLSTERY —BAS EMENT. $5.65 Sill Jersey Petticoats 3 - Taffeta Rounces-solld, colors and | $4.87 Boys’ Suits—3 to 7 years........8.86 changeables—elastic tted =walst Various buttoned to neck mode! Bandestraight. modela. also PETTICOATS~-SBCOND FLOOR, medium and dark fancies; khaki. BOYS’ CLOTH RD FLOOR, 34a Ribbons, Moires, Satins, | Taffet $7.94 Boys’ Suits—9 to 17 Years,..... 6.50 Dresden and Satin bity bl Semi-Norfolk models — dark ora |] white, colors—millinery or sash | and brown novelty checks | widths. mixtures. RIBBONS-—-OLALN FLOOR, BOYS’ CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR, Clock Signs Denote Morn! Specials. Look tor the Cleckst heat fer the Chicka MORNING SPECIALS—-Wednesday & Thursday Until 1 P. M. No Mail or Telephone Orders. Fitts Avent ‘WHY DO WE OFFER SUCH VALUES? _ FRANK STATEMENT FOLLOWS:—The recent epidemic, lasting five weeks, caused many shoppers to shun travel Stocks accumulated POLICY DEMANDS that we reduce goods while new and still in Stores OUR iio Ye the best grade, Oriental de! reproduces in them with Teen, rugs are all wool, a Ae Ee t, I masvaniee’ Mie DLE sabe Sanford & Son’s Axminster Rugs Just the tugs to fill in small floor a co Tone, sre n and gray—size 9 ft. x12 ft, 12.97 Bussarah Axminster Rugs The: 4 Hartford pas De Best Axminster Rugs lerns and colors as well ao noteworthy dimensions vee GTA Our great assortment and variety of rugs in such wanted sizes as d 7 ft. 6 in xD ft, at last season's values, Those who know the increased cost of rugs will appreciate what this means. 3-Piece Carving Sets—fine Ameri- can steel—celluloid handles—~ | lined caso— our reg. $4.95 Steel Knives and Forks — and ebony handies—set of six each—our reg. $2.96. ..2.45. G, Wostenhotm Sheffield Steet Carving Sete—two-plece—stam handles—our reg. $3-25....2.65 very Handled Carving ring silver ferrule— elaewhere $7.95 ..... Finer Carving Sets t: ‘Table Knives and Ferks— tine American eteel —white celluloid or black rubber handles—set of oix each— OUF TOR. $5.96. .ccceseeee ee oO at Considerable Savings 35-In. Satin Striped Taffeta Fashionable fe gf 1.95 40-In. Crepe Light and gare ‘colors our reg. $2. 26-In, Figured Satins, 35-In. Extra quality 4i-In, Chitt Black and colors Furs! Furs!! Are a Fortunate Gift Selection. It will surprise you after read~ ing these economic values, to find what satisfactory qualition and ond charming pieces these are. ia just another instance of pl. very low pricing. Kit Coney Nettenbrows: and black Jon and can shapes—sille lined—with hand value $8.97 s of mal