The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 17

EVENING WORLD, TU | Didur Dominates Hopes Women will In Moussorgsky’s Adopt This Habit | ‘Boris Godunoff’ As Well As Men By Syloester Rawling. ORIS GODUNOFF,” that grip- ping opera by the Russian composer Moussorgsky, took ite place in the season's repertory at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. That it was sung in Italian instead of in Russian, or, failing that, in English, the only logical equiva- assured only bY tent, was! condemned and thresbed ee Oe My Cieod. Ut onty Could out Im this columa when Mr, Gatts yealine. the bas a ‘of the morning “rst presented the work here, So, it inside beth, what © gratifying change ™Ust stand, as tbe inherent beauty would tak of the work will stand, no matter Instead sa ihe eae of on what text may be used in the pro- anaemic-lookin, en, women nouncement of it. fre et muddy comples’ Adamo Didur, who has won dis- “nerve wrecks,” frundowns,” “brain tinction since in other parts, first rie ots, we should see a crew attention to his great ability in “pttatatie "throne. of rosy- a» a character actor by bis Boris. every whe - bey rey “tn ic bea by drink His impersonation of the Czar re mains vital, compeili and in the lore breakfast @ ‘4 eee Sires thes, water with @ tea- ‘death scene, epic, That many people page of limestone phosphate in it 1m the orchestra left just before the to wash from the stomach, liv great final moment Is !nexpilcable, eave on the score that they do now care either to bear or to see, but only to be seen, Weil, their subscrip- tions, no doubt, are welcome to Mr. Gatti, but their exit at such an in- ¢ opportune time ts nothing short ote nuisance to real lovers of opera. Mary Mellish made her debut as Xenia. She disclosed a pleasing voice and an attractive preseace, The part is too small to call for any estimate of her capacity. Louise Homer was a, resplendent Marina tn voice and to the eye. One of the best things Pau Althouse does ts Dimitri. Leon Roth- fer’s Brother Pimenn is worthy of tho artist that always he is. De Segu- rola’s Variaam is stunning, The com- “a THE VEILED PRINCESS “Lafayette, We Come” A BAFFLING MYSTERY ASWEET LOVE STORY x | : : A-ROMANCE OF : : FRANCE and AMERICA before am, and poisons before put- more food into the stomach. hee subject to sick pet og nasty breath, r and pa larly those who sallow complexion and who te cbtatn © gect arsed io Lae ons but « triffe, Sut is vaclent to demonstrate the quick nd remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal itation.—Advt. | CONCERTS AND MUSIC. ‘To-night & There. Nicht PARI sis Saturday j ee it at the following Theatres: iste rane l- Nov. 29-30-Dec. 1 Saturday and Su: GUN THEATRE, 60 St., N. Y. C. Re: aa ia ig ite 116th /. ies Aree N Nanay) SHEFFIELD ; eiday’ rj A Noy. 27 ) CON- | TRE, 308 Sheffie ‘ COU! ale i91st ireskyar tye Sinha omens Ferd- | Dec. 2-3 (Monday and Tues- ss nuiass ciodacdl day) GARDEN THEATRE, DEN Jamaica, L. I. Dec, 2-3-4 (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) REGENT THEATRE, Paterson, N. J. Dec. 2-3 (Monday and Tues- day) MONTCLAIR = TRE, Montclair, N. ee Thursday) ELSMERE - TRE, oe Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. Noy. 27-28 (Wednesday and Thureday) SPOONER IEATRE, 963 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. eta, Wed Toure. & Bet COWL ia THE hha a HOUR jORROW EVE. ier Mar, PHC FLORENCE REED “ROADS OF DESTINY POWDER IN SHOES AS WELL AS GUNS mS || Foot-Ease to to Be uo to Be Added to Equip HUDSON ici, are te Gaga a vgs 1b a Under the above heading the Detroit Free Press, among other things, says: “The theory.is that soldiers whose feet are in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who and bunions incased in rawhide.” The Plattsburg Camp Manual men in training to shake Foot-Ease in their shoes per. | morning. Allen's Foot-Ease is ¥ used by the American, French and British troops, because it takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet. There is no foot comforter equal to Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, bealing powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, the standard remedy for over 25 years for hot, tied, aching, rspiring, leer nog 4 swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or callouses. Why not order a dozen or more boxes to-day from your Druggist or Se tae JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S. il Al HOME AGAIN Dept. store to mail to your friends in ONST ance TALMADGE Point owns ced ta the army and BBt7; “ee ite Wed. BeTROAL fon t ™ SMR, LEFFINGMELL'S. BOOTS” 7 — | r ne ey THEATRES. pM at ae tan atl oF : Jew VORK NOC yy toh Ge YORK Ni KOI WY MAIN & GOLDEN, an a LIGHTNIN BNE i, _TO-NiGHT, oe UNDER ORDERS | VAUDEVILLE, Le ee 48TH ST. "i Mata Thura aod Gat, 2.30 THE BIG CHANCE « MARY NASH PLAYHOUSE Wis (i St Bree. | WINTHROP ry ——7 NEw Biway & oath St vaovvenD COW'S NEW YORK THATR Cont, A.M. to MP, M. ALICE GRADY in “HER” Loew's Americin Roof 2 ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE | ‘% In_the Theatre ‘"Boorting Lt Ea 43th St Eves, Mt ecnnni tak ee | . REMNA T fe ed 2 FULTON {' rth BL, W. of ae Eve. 8.30, ASTITCH | Al ry. fRENE INTIME | _ JK LONGACRE \ Yep ee Been, Y Ye Pe kd coat E CHAPLIN “Pinafore, with onl Maude "saving Gace New Amstrdem wages “fiat ba Marya The Girl Bebind the Gan ey eee i ibniciir Fk “FROLIC “DADDIES COHAN THEA Pawan Br reese ¥. wisoveLy' IH PRODUCTION “Lost and Found" articles erry in The World or re ed DANCE T PALACE, Peta sartiie} OLUMBIA C 26th CENTURY at, Evenings ot 8981 a) ‘Thurs & oe CHARITY. — BELASC ALICE | Regul PORE BRADY | puupefiog | esha 8 t- Scores a Knockout Lou he _ Toure IE U, S$. SOLDIER BOYS Oo) JUSLFH nde io fo “THe f Eker MERRITT. Nt eee oer (tAbigs SiNDERSON CANTIORN CANARY A _In a New Muses} FIRST aa oe 14 MUSICA A SGU BHIANNAY Se COMEDY FT abe so Sots LU( K SOLDIER | | MARINE ELLIOT STH; | | Hoary Miller's ore oe a 5 DIER LIFE HENRY MILLER | In “DADDY shez BAND RUTH CHATTERTON | LONG-LEGS" SOLDIER S AM! VANDERBILT Wi, ty. St ata MILITARY BAND ° MR. LEO DITRICHSTEIN BIG BROTHERED BY GEO, M. COHAN A PLYMOUTH wits, Wea, oantse’s be JOHN BARRYMORE COHAN & HARRIS W258, Mme ci JEATRE, 6187. ST. AN EVENINGD AT’ ate: MATINEES. TODAY tH &@ SATURDAY AT Pat LEXINGTON THANKSGIVING DAY ENGAGEMENT LIMITED TO 2 WEEKS, SEATS NOW, nl Baz: NOVEMBER 2 Ketota Fi Included Raymonde De- unois, Flora Perini, Maric Mattfeld, urent!, Audisio, Reles (in- Soaparkbie as the Simpleton), Rossi, Reschiglian, Schlegel and Paltrinies|. Mr. 4 conducted with too much attention to the orchestra and too little to the singers, There were times | When the latter struggled in vain to | be heard. Strange to say, for Mr. Sett! has no rival as a chorus master, the chorus was not as effective as usual. Neither in the “Gloria!” at the beginning, nor in the parody of It toward the end did it reach the per- fection to which Mr, Setti has eccus+ tomed us. scene of rollicking but there ra lots or moments throughout the play when the audi- | ence ig kopt in laughter. ! The overture is from “I Pagtiacat,”* | opera ar ists, Annia! ind V Rocents Balles- | baritone, Official war biotures | fellowship, and selections from thi gung by both the brag: woprano, er, Merle Alcock, contralto, gave @ Te- tionally good bi freshing recital at ogo = reas terday afternoon, Bhe has voice a pa sania femporament and, above all, abilits, to BARTON, BURLES QUER, interprets Then, too, she some! ne eee e ee trainee’ as a programme SETS HOUSE ROARING maker. She began with Haydn and WITH COMEDY DANCING finished with Sidney Homer. Her se- Jections included old Irish and oid Welsh airs, and old Kentucky tunes, beth songs by Luily, Debussy and Saint-Saens, Miss Alcock had for her accompanist at the plano Kurt Schindler. Jim Barton turns the performance of “All for Fun” at the Columbia ‘Theatre this week into one long roar, He is @ real comedian, and not a chance occasion arises that he does not use to an advantage. Barton's eccentric dancing is one of his strong points, and with the @rst half dozen steps last night he had the house cheering and «histling from bottom to top. Tho musical score embraces several enuppy new songs sung with a vim by @ sprightly chorus, One feature that was applauded was the playing of @ Brabms dance by Juliette Bel- mont, violinist, The show t# well set up, although, if memory serves, the names of about one-half of the operas billed on the Motropolitan drop are misspelled. Maybe that’s burlosque too. The Columbia should draw this week with Edna Blanche Robinson, formerly Showalter, at Aeolian Hall last night, gave a “vocal-piano recital of fa- vorite operatic arias and songs,” to quote the programme, which means that Miss Robinson sang to her own accompaniments. Sho bogan with the “Mad Scene” from “Lucia,” followed with a Grieg group, later with a Mac- Dowell group; interspersed old Eng- lish, Scotch and Irish songs, and fin- ished with “Jo suis Tituala,” from “Mignon.” The Society of the Friends of Musto announces that it must abandon the concert by the French Orchestra an- nounced for Decombar under its aus- pices, The late arrival of the orches- tra and the subsequent influenza epidemic are responsible. — 4 ' PAULINE FREDERICK ae eee SCORES IN“DAUGHTER | OF THE OLD SOUTH” DISGUISED AS PRESIDENT, HE FOOLS ALL WASHINGTON Cartoonist’s Make-Up at Benefit Show Leads Even News Papers Astray. ; a & wise child that knows its own father,” 19 all right tm {te way; but {Bho firts with a stranger, @ writer: | who in the United States dosm't. know she meots at cburch, bu the Pi bis unworthiness Is revealed and she) President Wilson? Well, there are a goes back to her first love, Dercalving lot of wise newspaper men in Wash- that her grandmother's judgment | ington who don't. At @ show given at was right. Miss Frede: acts) the Central High School in te Capital throughout with @ piquant charm | city inst Friday night, R. C. Faulkner, 4rd she is supported by @ capable i the t cna & cartoonist, impersonated the President There is a clever Fox comedy in! *"4 walked on the stage, patted soldier : Belgian police dog, a French | Morus girls on the backs, joined the poodie and an English bulldog are|hande of a French and American sol- annoyed by a dachshund until they Pauline Frederick has created a lovable‘character in “A Daughter of the Old South,” the feature picture this week at the Rialto, She plays the part of a beautiful Creole living {in Louisiana who rebels aguinst her ‘grandmother's ideas of the proper habits and eultors of a girl of sighteen. djer, and then lent his voice to the turn in and thrash the German | final chorus of “Atta Boy.” beast. Sascha Fidelman, violinist, a Pred he Andante trons Byam: |Next morning the Post, Siar and Times gave the Prosident off and the Associated P: report out broadcast that th Great eend- sent the President phony Espagnole, and the excellent quate crenata was heard to ad- _so— had taken part in the soldiers’ show hye BReoAKERS” under the auspices of the Quartermast- ARE MAKING GOOD AT | *.* Department, and what a great bit OLYMPIC THEATRE| the saddest part of the story ts that Faulkner had been playing the part in Jack Reld'’s “Record Breakers” | Washington for two weeks, and tn the hotel lobbies and in clubdom, they were talking of the wonderful generosity of the Prosident in appearing for the bene- fit of the soldier boys, And then the Washington writers “fell” for it, and | they say the Washington correspondents are the smartest newspaper men in tho world Well, 014 Rob Fitzsimons used opened @ week's run at the Olympic Theatre on 14th Street last night. Rela in the role of the “Information Kid," @ dopo fiend, and Annie Hart and Mary Howell are the principals. by Miss Howell, surrounded Chorus of 30 pretty girls, wa: ously applauded for her son; dancing numbers. Miss Hart has *o- turned to burlesque after a very suc- cessful three-year tour on the vaude- ville stage. atin HE’S A MUTE CARUSO BUT JOLLY ACTOR IN SCREENED COMEDY “The fall STATUE OF POET RILEY, PUPILS’ GIFT, UNVEILED | Children of Nation Raised Pund | From Sale of Pictures of “Ole Swimmin’ Hole.” GREENFIELD, Ind., Nov. 26..8ehool children {rom all parts of tho United States, some in Hawaii aod a few from Japan, paid tribute to the memory of James Whitcomb Riley, poet, when a Ifo size statue of the Indiana writer was unvailed here to-day. Greenfield wag the birthplace of Mr. Riley The statue was made possible by funds raised through the schools by the sale of pictures of “Ole Swimmin’ Hole,” reproduced froin a painting by William Bixler, an artist of Anderson, Ind, But- tons with Riley’s picture also were sold. It i¢ estimated that more than 1,000,000 were sold. It ix estimated that more than 1,000,000 school children con- ributed’ to the fund, Myra Reynolds made the Enrico Caruso plays two roles and makes 4 hit in each In bis first mov- ing picture, “My Cousin,” in which he appears this week at the Rivoli He !s Mario Nanni, the poor sculptor, and Cesare Carulli, the great tenor, the latter character being a thinly disguised representation of himself. © pleture ts a comedy, and the tinosphere of the Little Italy of New York is reproduced with all its humor and quaintness. The sculptor lowes SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to flush Kidneys satu liane and neutralize irritat- LOVING CUP FOR BARUCH. ing acids, Kidney and Bladder weakness re- sults from uric acid, says a noted au- thority, The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pars it on to the bladder, where it often remains to tr ritate and inflame, causing a burning, sensation, or Presented by Employees of War In- @astries Board. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—When Bernard M. Baruch returned to tho War Industries Board from the White House to-day he found 1,800 em- ployees of his organisation awaiting ting up an|him with @ silver foving cup. Judge t the neck of the bladder, | Edwin B. ker, Priorities Commin- sioner, d remembrance obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer {is in constant dread, the wat passes sometimes with a scalding sen- sation and is very profuse; agai, | there is difficulty in avoiding it. Blacder weakness, most folks call it, because they can’t control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying | and sometimes very painful, this is! really one of the most simple ail- | ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar- macist and tak: @ tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, pres and said that ted | among othr te e thy of @ number of the @ year men) INFLUENZA GAINS SLIGHTLY. | More Cases Reported, bot Imcrease In Tritt Actua! raey, but this ia nothing unusual many physicians do not repor tinue this for two or three days. This # Sunday and the figures will neutralize the acids in the urine day sud meade pubilo op 60 It no longer {s a source of irritae &f larger than any other period ot week, During the hours thirty-four died ‘The total number of influenza was 114, Vneumonia figures # increane of elghteen cases over ast twenty- tion to the bledder and urinary or- gans, which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmlese and is made from the acid of c and lemon julee, combined with lithia, f2¥ing eis: “twentrateur® hours and is used by thousands of folks who [ifty-seven died in that Porte od. are supiedt Fd urinary deorters | oe | caused by uric acid Irritation. Ja A Salts. is splendid. for kidneys und | SEAMEN’S MISSION COMING, causes no bad effects whatever. | mato Here you have a pleasant, efferves- | Britieh Wa: cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.—Advt. from in rted and Boyoott per lado | the who | Boy going to Can- and the United States to relationship with British determin THEATRES suncunced to-day, it wes and a comedy ae out an excep: | | Why Do We Offer Such Values? ‘A FRANK STATEMENT FOLLOWS=====, The recent epidemic, lasting five weeks, caused many shoppers to shun travel....Stores naturally suffered... .Stocks accumulated....OUR POLICY DEMANDS that we reduce goods while new and still in fashion to prices that never fail to sell. Hence These Price Cuts for Tomorrow ° Just in Time for Thanksgiving SALE FOR A DAY—WEDNESDAY™ MEN’S SHIRTS An Epoch-Marking Bargain Event—Prices Really © Less Than To-day’s Wholesale Cost 1.22 Regular Value $2.00 14 to 17 sek aia Fronts Woven and bg madras, genuine soisette, repp and mer- "| cerized novelties in a splendidly varied assortment of fast- color stripes. Every one is u to do, their helpful bit shopping as early as possible for Christmas, the ihaeetore 3 ping Buy for Christmas gifts as well as for present needs Limit 3 to a Customer In Conjunction with Shirt Sale Soft Collars, 9 cts Discontinued numbers of 25 ct. grade. Made by a Troy manu- facturer who is known from coast to coast by the popularity of the collars he manufactures. In Quarter Sizes, 18}4 to 17 neck. These UnsurpaseedValuesin RUGS SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS OF soft, thick pile that gives « sensation of ieeury, the Moment our foot touches it—perfect for edroom or living room— 6x9 ft—value $29.50... 22.77 SEAMLESS WOOL BRUSSELS yet SO Gloves as Gifts Gloves are the safe gift, since every one is always com ecpestoli ough emerh, pair, iy emar' these of reesonatle price ° Men's Gray Suede Gloves— fleece lined— Women’s French Kid Gloves— two clasp style — black, white, Paris point stitehing-—~ Children’ Gray Suede Gloves— fleece lined— our ps $1.15. - 96 Soft Warm Flannelettes :: for Children Billiebirke Flannelette vofte Wig dainty striped desi, ibroid- a ered-6 to 16 years....... 2.388 Bathrobee— Beacon goth in BIGELOW HARTFORD RUGS SPECIAL PURCHASE bargain ruge will be » boon y a purfect. price AXMINSTER RUGS MOTTLED DESIGNS Fine for halls, dens, offic wherever 4 emall tug is nee: 27 in. ¥ 84 in—val. $4.97. 3.77 22 in, x 36 Sa—val. $2.74. 2.4 FINE GRADE WOOL VELVET ne HALL AND STAIR CARPETING | | “urd _deuign — fight, and. dark Pi {fects in dark blue, fomaye Myer Drown yard 2. @ 7 poy pu tacs.. a 233 our reg. 89.68 . . One-Piece Flannelette Pajamas— sirioed <les, in dainty colors— ti ro) Soteyear,. KS and LS Dr. Denton’s Sanitary Night [Boudoir Caps Neatly Boxed for Christmas ye Giving and Specially Priced fo igi pity ro 6 to 1.48 be .64 Knitted Night | Drawers—Fleece, ate Se teeth ts OO Ade ‘They are of crepe de chi combined with fi feo—pink, blue, | Dainty Rufflings Our regular .94 Sheer organdy and net, varivus styles and widths, or satin, When you eat What you don’t need You eat what Our soldiers need. MORNING SPECIALS—Tomorrow (Wednesday) Until 1 P. M. No Mail or Telephone Orders. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. $1.47 Crepe de Chine-—40-inch. 1.08 | $5.94 Little Boys’ Suits... sas netd dy ¢ solo 3 to 9 ra-variety o ‘un ‘i Lee OKs cIs POOR, 1s —corduro of, sunieg $1.88 French Serges—40-incb 1.52) All-wool—fine twill--tan, brown, cadet, prune, Porsundy, myrtie, navy and bisel fs GOODS—MAIN FLOOR, 38 ct, Dress Ginghams.... Assortment of checks and Pigin « WASH DKESS FABRICS-—-BASEMENT. 45 ct. Yard Wide Outing Flann js... Pink and blue stripes WASH Dithss # AD \CS—BAKEMENT, $3.65 Extra Size Fetti Hleatherbloom te iH} solid colors effec PETTICOATS—8EOOND FLOOR, 6. folk models—durk Arey wo mevelty check> uod * CLOTHING THIRD FLCOR, 2 et. Cotton tivek Towels, ey hemmed aad dere alg TOWELS-—MAIN PDOOR, BS 1 changeaule 97 et. Babies’ Flannelette Dresses..... 77 Stripes and checks—yoke and bishop styles——sizes to 3 yre. INFANDS DENT, Soo wn FLOOR, Ce et. Bleached Sheetings a yards wide dressing — dependable qualit SUNS BASEMENT, no ie sinos cour rem, KNIT UNDERWEAR, Extra We Accept Payments and Issue Official Liberty Loan Receipts on Account of Fourth Liberty Loan Coupon Booka