The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 6

WANAMAKER COMMITTEE TO TAKE UP EVENING WORLD IDEA FOR VICTORY ARCH - Phan of Gualandicn Memo- | Arch in honor of New York's soldiers ‘nd sailors who have served in the tial to Mitchel and War | reat war, will be The Evening Heroes Grows in Favor. World's suggestion to have this his- toric testimonial take the form of a Memoria! Field to be located in Cen- tal Park, It was made known to-day that the Wanamaker Committee will consist »f 100 or more citizens and it is almost certain that many of the members will be men who are already on tho Mitchel Memorial minittee Of 500. It has been suggested by The Eve- ning World that the tribute to be paid our soldiers be combined with the one to be erected in honor of the city's late Mayor. The Committee Sf Art already ap- pointed by Mr. Wanamaker, whone meinbers are Daniel C, French, Cass Ibert, Eugene A, Gallatin, Fred- erick MacMonnies and Whitney War- ren, will confer with the committee of 100 citizens which is now being organized, It is possible that a temporary Vic- tory Arch, similar to the one erected in honor of Admiral Dewey at the conclusion of the Spanish-Amertoan One of the first propositions to be considered by the committee being organized by Rodman Wanamaker at the request of Mayor Hylan, tu arrange for the erection of a Victory EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGs Look at tongue! If feverish, bilious, constipated, War, may be put up by the Wana- er Committe This arch stood at take no chances. Street and Fifth Avenue. —EEE It is believed by many that there should be an arch of a temporary character to grect our troops when thef return to march up Fifth Ave- nue. The designing of suc’ an arch, it 1s believed, would aid very materially in suggesting and forming new ideas Don't scold your fretful, peevish tor the creation of i, permanent child. See if tongue is coated; this is| structure. A prominent New York ‘a sure sign its little stomach, liver and | artist pointed out te bowels ure clogged with sour waste, | signing of a temporary ai When listless, pale, feverish, full of | lessen the chances of making “at cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t | blunders and mistakes in building a permanent one. eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- |" Co.4 Gilbert and Daniel C. French, ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give| appointed by Mr. Wanamaker on the a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of | Art Committee, are alxo members of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul) the Mitchel Memorial Committee. waste, the sour bile and fermenting| It was stated at Mr. Wanamaker's food passes out of the bowels and you office to-day that the committee of have a well and playful child again, | !00, which will take up the matter of Children love this harmless “fruit lax- | the pe Perna Pi Mayor jBylan, ativ,” and mothers can rest ensy | With Pat ype Fe ese aed and ter giving it, because it never fails!” Every suguestion worthy of consid- to make their little “insides” clean “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stom- ach, liver, bowels. Y eration will be taken up, and among and sweet. the first of these will be the| it , Mother! A little| Memorial Vield pian suggested by Ries die The Evening World, it was said. The given to-day saves a sick child to-mor- re but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re- member there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that your is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Hand back with con- tempt any other fig syrup.—Advt. Personnel of the committee will be announced early next week. A detailed description of The Eve- ning World's Memorial Ficld, to- ether with a drawing of It, has been | furnished the Wanamaker Commit- tee for consideration, In the past week The Bvening World's Memorial Field suggestion has met with enthusiastic approval from many quarters. A great ma- Jority, of | those Interested | in the ='"Mitch’! Memorial are in favor of JON, &@ combining that testimonial with tho EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, one proposed to our soldiers and sail- ors, the general opinion being that jalthough the original testimonial to Mitchel was intended to commem- orate his achievements and usefulne: as a citizen, the fact that he made th LADIES AND MEN. LEARN HOW TO Hore suioling, ose sm ell Piet Or Sinh ont |, STEWART Jr, : 225'W,57'? STi at Bway os Tel. Gitcle’ S270 Frvided 1909 WithRashOverFace. Itched, Cuticura Healed, “My baby became troubled with a! rasb which started over his right eye, and spread over his face. Tk used to itch until he scratched it, It would often wake him out of @ sound sleep. He was a terrible looking sight. Fa “He wav troubled for three months until | started Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He began to get relief, and I used about one and a half boxes of Ointment with three cakes of Soap, and they healed him. (Signed) Mrs. M. J, Dillon, 1361 Pros- pect Pl, Brooklyn, N. ¥. For every purpose of the tollet Cutl- cura Soap and Ointment are supreme. oGertares Dept m. aostes ” tte drewbare: Soap ibe. Cinunent % ard 800, ‘Taran Soe, Him orough In equipment. and. me T do not hew J. CLASSES EO! a 235 West Soh St IN, Phone 897) * vagy x wat SE Wont muy Rant ee, Erhiieae Lateran Gabtawe te 08 Powe Aca _ DANCING ACADEMIES, ‘DANCH Formerly at Grand Centr: NOW AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street and Broadway NG CARNIVAL Palace BLADION Ds & Jewairy pours for cam. Praied, yuriand Rata ia Bate Tho may tuoeairey twill lntroduce you to multable, partner ane for dancing, Leara (o dauce at this popular tnetitution HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED DANCIN ‘A TRAINMEN Rt taste Ae and AUDUBON bALLKUOM STATIONMEN Ages 21 to 55, Subway and Elevated Divisions, INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT CO, VE LESSONS, 61,00 19, to Lake lemme, Lady Foor winshice you to miltable pariner AUDUBON THEATRE BUILDING HOw Bt M., DAILY, QTEAMBOATR, “Kista. *, oP wi ey 20 Fs W | be of minor character, cannot be ¢on- =| neuralgia is in the face, head or any | 7 pare THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19 be MORE WOODEN CARS | IN BROOKLYN SUBWAYS What Is Public Service Commission Going ta Do About Violation of the Law and the B. R. T. Contract With the People? "Tiss tt cso scl cnt Sreront matrain. The totem, tlewole to do ao, of steel and fireproof materials, The design, materials and ‘eonatrenien is to be such as will give the max. Tr safety and comfort."—Section 88, of Contract No. 4, entered into March 19, 1918, between the city and the B. R. T. HE FACT—More than 200 wooden cars are being used daily by the B. R. T. through the Centre Street loop, ever the Williams. burg Bridge, to Cavarsie and Jamaica. They are being used during the rush hours.—Jnformation obtained from the’ Public Service Com. mission, EST WE FORGET—Fighty-nine killed, 226 injured when B. R. T. Brighton Beach trvin of all wooden cars left the tracks in the Malbone Street tunnel. HAT 18 THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION doing to put an end to this menace? A former Public Service Commission put an end to wooden cars in the old Interborough Bubways. The Evening World then led in the demand for action! SYNOPSIS OF NEW LAWS Latest Decisions of the Courts of Last Resort Compiled by William McMahon. Where two parties are charged with deceit, there can be no recovery on a statement of claim which makes out a cause of action against one only.—Pension Mut. Life Ins, Co. v, Whiteley, Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Jointly for a native, subject, citizen, or deni- zen of @ hostile nation, the warrant need not disclose the grounds on which the President ordered such per- | son to be taken into custody.—Minotto v. Bradley, YW. 8. D.C. of I. |by @ publisher in the use of plain- tff's name in connection with a libel- ous charge is not a legal excuse, as | | the law looks to consequences of pub- lication rather than to publisher's for @ period of seven years, and by | Mtention—Hatfeld v, Gazette Print- showing that they were commonly |!" Co 176 P. 382. known as husband and wife.—Knecht | v. Knecht, Supreme Court of Penn- sylvania, A common Inw marringe may de shown by evidence that parties en- tered into a contract to live as man and wife, and continued thereunder ‘Though the bankrupt did not adver- |tise himself a# an agent, or in any |way indicate that he was selling goods on consignment, that fact does | |not affect the rights of the owner | who consigned goods to the bankrupt | tor sale—Taylor y, Fran, U. 8. C. C. A. of N.Y. An employee who performs work according to terms of employment, is entitled to recover stipulated price, or, if there {9 no stipulated price, such sum as the work is worth.- Helbmyer v. Cleaver, Superior Court’ of Delaware, An offer relating to a trade or busi- ness assumes that all the usages and customary incidents of such trade or business shall be part of the agree- ment, and they need not be expressly stated in the written or oral offer, as jthe law implies them.—Neer v, Lang, U. 8. C. C. A. of N SOCIALISTS SPL Where contract for sale of renity provided that, when price was pald, a conveyance hould be made free of incumbrances, and plaintiff tendered the balance of the price due and de- manded a deed, which was refused be- cause defendant was then unable to make a good title, plaintiff could re- cover the money paid and reasonable expenses, though defendant tendered a deed with a policy of insurance ix. sued by a title company, and after svit offered to convey a clear ttle. —hugrt vy. Midland Realty Co, Supreme Court of Penna When conspiracy to boycott was shown among members of bricklayers’ union, the firm against which con- spiracy was directed could look be- yond the secretary, who sent out un-| true and harmful notices to contrac- | tors, and recover from each meint of union who participated in the con- spiracy, Irrespective of the degree of, his activity.-Martineau vs. Foley, | Supreme Judicial Ct. of Mass. “PRO-BOLSHEVIST” Synonymous With Social- ism, Says Eastman — No, Says London, A release by an employee of claims for damages, because of personal } jJurieg then believed by the parties to | Are alt Gocialista pro-Bolshevists? strued to cover other and very serious Victor L. Berger, who was elected injuries, which afterward developed on the Socialist ticket for Congress- from the same cause.—Gold Hu: y % man in Wisconsin despite, or with the Paning, ff Smelting Co. v. Bowden, 252) 114 of, two Federal indictments charging him with violation of the the President {asues warrant Espionage Act, answers in the at- = firmative, At a mass mecting of his supreme sacrifice for his country party members in Chicago last Sun- Maio it fituug that be whould be one day he shouted: “All Socialists are au @ indsViuualy to be honored in % ” the great military memorial oon- | PFO-Bolshevists to-day. ; cdved in The kivening World's Vic-| New York City harbors some of tury Arch plan, the best known Socialists in the coun- try, some of whom have been in- Whe: Those who mused objection to The Bveuing World's suggesuiou did so in the majority of cases ou the ground dicted more times than Mr, Berger, a that they were oppyced to seoing any few of them even being convicted, of Cenvral Parks Lerritory encroached Concisely stated, there 18 a split vote vou “Frhis was the case with James w.|#8 far as their opinion on the sub- Gerard, former United Siaves Am- | Ject goes, For instance, Meyer Lon- bassador to Germany and now a|don, defeated for re-ection to Con- member of the Mitehel Memorial | from the 12th District, says the Committee, Mr, Gerard was enthu- | *e** h siastic over The Evening World's plan |tWo Kinds of Bolshevism he knows to combine the Mitcnel Memorial with |are “repugnant” to him. Max Bast- that to our peisiere and sailors but|man, indicted editor of the Masses, Akeiably oppored to UINE ANY | Hoids that Socialism and Bolshevism ~~ \are synonymous terms, The Evening World sought to learn lit the New York Socialists agreed vhen Mr. Gerard was informed that the Memorial Field was to be located t will unquestionably add to It from|two classes of idiots connected with | an artiolo viewpoint Socialism, There ix @ certain class of reactionaries who believe that Bol- | | tom land Bolshevism are absolutely onymous terms. The the Soc * Instant relief from nerve tor- |} ay Mensheviki those with old | 54 “St. Jacobs Liniment”* Jopinions in an active Tectia thy | | wal With others opinions are mor: Rub this soothing, penctrating lint-|™ Meas Rtas Wn teitee ch aon ture and misery talgia relief which doesn’t burn or |The Mensheviki are just a group of discolor the skin, |e nerves” and in just a moment you|now active here, says: will be absolutely free from pain and |make any statements to @ capitalis- suffering. | to press." No difference whether your pain or | nor ony vi he was asked, of the body, you get instant re- with this old-time, honest pain | said Nearing flatly, destroyes—it can mot injure,—Advt,, Mrs Rose ¢ That an honest mistake was mado! ON THE MEANING OF e site of the old reservoir, no with rising realty valios cee oe TUL Curran wait: LO” with Mr, Berger. Let members of the | “th Pst u ai 0 Ww: en more enth C ¢ marty here speak for themselves, , ho was even more enthusiastic over | party here speak n CU eee Drie erent yoria'a M iar|, Sa¥8 Meyer London: “Bolshevism | Geno, 09 William Street, who ha Pits, wilt’ aaa to erie PE ont jis @ hysteria of @ certain branch of | appealed a prison sentence after being Park rather then tnke from ite and | the Soclalistic movement, There are| convicted of violating the Espionage | shevism 4s the reincarnation of all] “I will not make any statement on lieve | it at all.” that is evil, The radical class believ 4 eet ar that Bolshevism is the last word In! stoke | wisd Both classes are repugnan:| nothing to say, I refuse to “Socialism Bolsheviki are alists who mean what they alists who do not mean what they “In every country and every move- ment there are some people who have! Arturo Glovannitt! of No. 611 East and practical | It follows out the doctrines of! form of government for Russia a ment right into the sore, infly ism is exactly the theory of Bolshe- | nerves, and like magic—neuralg vis, appears, it. Jucobs Liniment” con-| Marx. It does not suit al! those to quers pain, It is a harmless “neu- sople to whom Socialism is a matter whether this form of government wil! 4 . 9 jritual, ‘Phey do not have the nerve | ever to pass in America, On Don't suffer! It’s so needless. Get /tg face tacts.” this question it is the frat time 1 a small trial bottle from any drug} scoit Nearing, formerly professor at ver agreed with Mr, Be! store and gently rub the “aching |the University of Pennsylvania and “Algernon Lee, another ist “T ido ‘not | te “Do you mean you will not admit q that you are pro-Bolshe- eat my former declaration,” | cess to the Soviet Government in LANDLORD PROFITS ‘UP33 1-3PER CENT. INPAST FIVE YEARS eine 6 PR Is Proved by Statistics—Rush of Build- ing to Halt Rents, Proof that landlords of moderate- priced flats have been profiteering | heavily 1s presented in the Title and Mortgage Bulletin for November, |issued to-day, by the New York Title! and Mortgage Company. | The company's statistics are av thoritative, Its general counsel is Morgan J. O'Brien and among the directors are President Lewis L. |Clarke of American Exchange National Bank, William E. Harmon, Albert B.} Boardman, President George T. Mor- | timer of Equitable Office Building | Corporation, Willlam R. Willcox, Charles V. Fornes, Lawrence B, Ellt- man, former Senator James A. O’Gor- man, From @ comparison of atatistics covering five-story apartment houses the company shows that "gross re- turns on older structures have in- sed 26 per cent., while net returns |have increased 331-3 per cent. from 1913 to 1918." LANDLORDS ARE MAKING 10 PER | CENT. ON THEIR MONEY. | | Detailed figures prove that land- lords are making an average of 10 per cent. on their capital invested. This | follows from the fact that the aver- age valuation of the houses under investigation is $55,000 to $60,000, the | average mortg: being 000, leav- | ing less than $24,000 of the investor's own cash in the property, and the! average net return to him ig shown to be $2,400, Taxes have risen from $1.81 for each $100 in 1913 to $2.40 this year. | But these charges are included in the! running expenses of The the property average gross annual rental in 1s $7,700, with total expenses | , leaving $1,800 net. In 1915, the gross $3,200, | | penses, leaving | Kross was $5,500, net was has been $9,700, leaving $2,400 with | $7,300 expenses, net | That landlords are in a state of| Breat prosperity is verified by the| Bulletin when it says: “These figures illustrate how the | |cassation of construction has caused | jthe demand to take up practically | all of the available space. This situa- | tion can only be met adequately af. |ter the war over, In the mean} time, rents are continuing to rise, and the return from real estate has hardly ever been so good as it is to- |day. The security behind lected mortgages was n than at present, and the indications | are that the underlying conditions | which tend to make this so will con- | tinue to improve for some time to come.” $100,000,000 RUSH PROJECTS NEEDED TO HALT RENTS. Realty operators agree that rents must hold high until builders can supply enough new houses to create a| surplus, Although the War Indus- | tries Board is removing practically al! | restrictions from building, neither builders nor the lenders who furnish them with capital are rushing ahead | with new pro, ts because they are afraid of the high costs—mainly heavy | taxes and the indications of atiil| higher exactions for public purposes. | The Real Estate Board and the Ad- visory Council of Real Estate Inter- ests, with other organizations, are hurrying legislative measures to halt the levies on realty and to turn up new sources of public revenue. Architects have from $11,000,000 to $15,000,000 of residential work ready for execution in the Greater City, but more than $100,000 000 is needed for | an early spring start in order to aup- well-se- | ver better | nly next fall's requirements of the} flat dwellers atone, Tonement Howse Commissioner Frank Mann proposes to meet the crisis temnorarily by altering old pri- vate dwellines into homes for three four families, This scheme legislation which would render 50.000 or more houses available for alt ation, has baen eseribed in the E: ning World.} The Commissioner has called representatives of various or- ar hones to reach an whieh he may go to the Legislature with bills that would permit genera! reconstruction of such houses, Ad vocatas of the measure are sure it would relieve the population conges- tion and stimulate many sections | | | ped | | Act, is one of the most ardent Social- ists in America, When asked whether \ all Socialists were pro-Bolshevists, she replied: clalist, and one who ts always to the fore in things Socialistic in this city, is Miss Eliza- beth Guriey Flynn of No, 511 East | 184th Street, When a reporter called at 6 o'clock Miss Flynn had already left to address three evening meetings last night. 182d Street, the Bronx, another of the Socialists, when _ques- “1 am'a pro-Bolsh the workingma >| most active |tioned replied: vist if favoring 1 Germany is called Bolshevism. I am whom Soctalism has been mere ritual, | entirely in favor of the working class | | regime in Russia, IT am dubious ader and prominent at the “Rand nool, holds the terms Socialist and Bolsheviie are not synonymou “But are you pro-Bolshevi was asked, “If you mean ‘by that do I wish suc- he | Automobile with | i wanizations for a conference in hig of- | fice next Tuesday afternoon and he| agreement wnder | With Thousands of Visitors in the City, Magistrate House) Warns Motorists to Exercise Special Care When Driving Past Street Corners, ST street accidents happen at corners. To all drivers with a fond- M = of whizzing past the intersections, Magistrate House, in the Trafic Court, issues a special warning. ‘Many soldiers, sailors and strangers unfamiliar with the dangers of heavy traffic are in our city these days,” the Magistrate declares. “Drivers of motor and horse-drawn vehicles should use all care and precaution when meeting them on the streets. Give them the right of way at the Intersec- tions and avoid confusing them by unnecessary blowing of horns. “Do not leave the impression with visitors that our oity streets are less safe than European |battlefields. Show them every consideration, espe- | clally In the streeta.” I do not believe any heating apparatus tor: 1 fina t my motor will start| Which has an open flame should be readily these cold mornings if I fill/Used in a storage place for automo- the radiator with hot water. Is this | biles. The vapor of the gasoline which | might result from leaks and w u'd eventually work its way to the open flame and an explosion would natur- ally be the result. Would suggest that) you purchase a heater that is ap- proved by the Board of Fire Under- writers and one that will not affect good for the motor or will it tend to harm it? PRANK BLAKEL! Using hot water Is good practice if the motor is not near the freezing point in temperature, 1 would not advise the use of boiling water in the radiator if it has been standing | ; where the temperature has reached |the insurance on your stable and car. the zero mark in the motor. ‘The | automobile Kaitor: way more oes ancrene Peay |, What is a good preperation to hr | = pete A | in cleaning the glass of my wind- cause © rapid expa c the | Geer a soe on ren a iuee shield? The glass collects dust and rds it “Warm water tends to| ft and I frequently find it difficult may result. mperature of the gas | remove it, WALTIDR PLANT. Alcohol or a mixture of water and alcohol is very good for this purpose. Care should be taken not to use this |mixture near a flame, vapor, making it more susceptible to a quicker explosion, Automobile Editor What is the real designation of the | Siva, word “taxicab”? Does the law define it? CURIOUS, | Automobile Editor Have been expertencing considerable trouble with the motor of my car over- j heating. 1 use it om short runs only | and am continually forced to fill the | | radiator with water. ‘The motor has | lots of power and am unable to locate une | any. serious trouble. What would you | advise me to do? | JAMES BARNES. It is quite possible that the over- The ordinance states th cab is a coach driven by me power on which a taxime fixed, Automobile Editor 1 have purchased a small \for winter use in my busi intend storing it in my own stable Do you fegard the use of a small cval stove in the stable as dange ous? Its position would be about | heating of your car is due to a heavy 5 (twenty-five fect away from the| mixture. In cold weather a heavy + machine, L. BE. | mixture is necessary, but your mix- In reference to the presence of aj ture may be heavier than is really re- coal stove in the stable where you in-! quired. A deposit of carbon will some- tend storing your car, would say that| times cause undue heating. = eee ===t; | ping fan belt, ‘ced water circu- lation system, a retarded ignition | CARUSO IN “MY COUSIN” | lack of oii may also | If the car has a tendency to drag, motor is put to h | frequently overheating will result Poor water has also been the cause of improper cooling. ON SCREEN AT RIVOLI pr tease timelines Enrico Caruso will make bis screen debut at the Rivoli in “My Cousin,” drama by Margaret ‘Turnbull, in which appears in a dual role, n the love affair overty-stricken sculptor whose claim kinship with the celebrated tenor the day is challenged by the sculp- | tor's rival. The failure on the part of | the singer to recognize his cousin at | &@ chance meeting in a restaurant strengthens the belief that he is an impostor, until the tenor comes to tha} jrescue, the relationship is established and the sculptor is free to continue his courtship. Carolina White has tho role of the heroine. Additional fea~ tures will be the Animated Pictorial, | the Allied Wat Review, “Who's Little Wife Are You?" « a] numbers, SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW AT MURRAY’S GARDENS | A vaudeville ‘performance will be | given at Murray's Roman Gardens to-morrow night by Jack Hazzard, comedian of ‘he Girl Behind the Gun;" Al Hixon, who will dive from the Salmacen to the revolving floor; Bee Palmer, the original Shimmie- sha-wabble, and the Cameron Sisters, of ‘Miss Simplicity.” There will also be dancing on the revolving floor, The price of dinner will be $1.50, fit ods FARRAR AT STRAND IN “THE HELL CAT” Geraldine Farrar will be seen at the Strand in “The Hell Cat,” a photo- play with its scenes in the Rocky Mountains. Other features will be a comedy called “The Straight Crook,” Pictograph, the Strand Top- wand @ programme of mu- PHOTO PLAYS. ofa 5 Reele—3d Official whom 1 TURE BWAY at at 49” St. DIRECIION S. CARUSO le Fire Screen “MY COUSIN,” aeciaeaee TEN-MINUTE “PINAFORE” AT THE HIPPODROME An added feature of “Everything,” at the Hippodrome, beginning Mon- day, yet be a ten-minute version of M. 8. Pinafore,” Gilbert and Sulli- van's ‘ight opera, with De Wolf Hop- | per as Sir Joseph Porter, peal Liddy | | WATSON’S “BEEF TRUST” AT HURTIG & SEAMON’S tatest MACK Se VINCENTE peal Rolie Seraane Watson will bring his “Beot) Billy Trust” to Hurtig & Seamon's Theatre and give two burlesques, Among other members of the company are Barnes, Harry Wost, Bea- Kathryn Pearl and PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN ~ FOR INDIGESTION Eat one tablet! “No gases, | acidity, dyspepsia or any stomach misery. jotis | | | | \| Undigested food! Lumps of pains belching gas, acids and ; sourness, When your stomach is all upset, here is instant relief—No waiting! ay | ‘The moment you eat a tablet or two | of Pape's Diapepsin all the indiges- tion pain and dyspepsia distress stop. Your disordered stomach will feel fre, a once, These pleasant, harmless tablets of in th Wo Russia,” ho replied, “my answer is Rage ess pear ain i P Diapepsin never fail and cost vor tebe Be ot drug stores, Adve 4s it 1s explo- | vy duty and quite| UNDER FOUR FLACS k Action From Beginning to End All scones taken by ca to give America these wenderfal pictures — thousands cf troops fig! —On Every Front— and Under Four Flags in Last Big Battles of the War, RIALTO Broadway at 42d St. COMMENCING TO-MORROW (SUNDAY, THE RIVOLI Ott! ORetiEsTRA THE RIALTO ORCHESTRA Sal ime, Ohh Oltielal Ticroment rota and adventure sed ipo he 5a some name BEGINS ‘Ext ‘MONDAY EVENING FLUENZ*, FOR PROMPT RELIEF FRO , Sore Throat, Cold in and All Inflammation and Cotis tion, soa fai heed Relief! ives Instant ew LONGERTS AND MUSIC. PARK "4 OPERA COMIQUE Bree, 8.15. Mat.2.15, leon “end ; Gilbert & Sullivan \* | _Comio Opera Classics, ‘To: Niabt To.MOKWOW (SUNDAY) EVENING AT 8.18 iE werre « GUILBERThs 6TRAND PLAYS. || TE HELL CAT" Comedy—Review—Pictograph \{] STRAND SYMPHONY | ORCHESTRA | Releetions fron CALL EDOE Malita Bonconi Violinist 1A ARTHUR fn THE CAVBLL CASE MILDRED HARRIS «ns, chases lo ® Tremendousiy Thrilling Love Story, “BORROWED CLOTHES" Gre fy ALS Nd | wot_18.200. incl tax Ev.. 20+ isthe inet tae 30-850,. tnek, ‘> War Feature—5 Reels ra-men, 80} were killed in action—im order RIVOLI Broadway at 49th St. SWAY. at aa"'s st. L. ROTH \P Fe Pauline Frederick ’ “A DAUGHTER OF Twe OLD souTH.” 4 Paramount Picture, RIALTO Sule TEe Permuaily Haited by Mr Tothal RIALTO SALE MARCHA FLDI N, HUGO RIESENFELD will Conduct, - Frame are Noen oes ar nett f , motion picture RLD