The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1919, Page 15

* 1 & Bot ot 29, DEAR WILLIAM” tat Oe GILLETTE | coli, | BRUTUS New Amsterd ere 88 ee Wve Klaw & bri) . New eit VELVET LA ATOP NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE Lecrei QOCLOCKREVUE MIDNIGHT FROUC TWO ENTIRELY DIFERENT Sows MRS. FISKE: 865: ae: orn ONLERNS.” LIBERTY © piu 420 SC Liven at 8.20. ATA. WED. & SAT, £29. DITRIC TH HARI eS BETTER THAN THE CONCERT.” TEE TAN uate erOEAT Leven.” BETTER THAN “THE KING.” WICKERBOCKER, firs iway and a8p Watt ihe te he "a's JONN. sat Coined conti, The Big Sensation of THE INV btm grips New York FOr €) Mer} to tho FARRIS. THEAT Re THE HIT OF THE TOWN” “A PRINCE THERE WAS” GEO. M. CONAN as the Prince. LCG ‘ son OF THE MOUNTAIN TYCEUM 5%, 5 Sto es Om Thue & Sat. 220. DADDIES BELASCO Wer 41 8 Evcoinne ‘B20. Mata Wed Thura & Sat.2.20, FRANCES STARR 1 eset TIGER!” Mate Wed JOSEPH aitiion CAWTHORN cit _Sam Mardy, Doyle & Diton, Mave Wost 49th bt Blais Wed. & COHAN & HARRIS sats Next Monday to Lonna rr | STANDARD, ee % F ISKE oO" HARA a Manny IN WASTE FLO-FLo® RVING PL THEATRE} % U-s1GHE ScMWANTZ by n.oishe Nati ‘Paris. by Night EVERY SUNDAY 2 1G CONCERTS? i TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL = AMERICAN | WATCEDIAMOND @ Freua RE OAL DawrcesDus? Dt FOR SALE. JAVON CREDIT NDS REVABLE GOODS L.OW PRICES > EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MEMTS| ere eeae ee CALL, WAITE OR] ENT CA ‘pir JEWELER: 6 MAIDEN. LANE DIAMONDS os WATCHES 4 weet {Orempary| ! byt Poy mt 8 ee Bie! ss NEM “eff Tv VALUES [3 | Cte cate STRICTLY a VAIOENT/AL csr "ROYAL DIAMOND EWATCH Co a5 MAIDEN LANE 6 Floor DNPS SWEET (edt ise ec. Ser! oAMonD (UNG. 94 WEEKL bai a t [AMON o>. JAMONDS Sans BrnoMNN 9°97 MAIDEN LANE Mm WhLdtY | | DANCING CARNIVAL | OW OPERATING THE AUD! UBON BALLROOM Daw and belie Not Mane AUDL BON THEATRE BUILDING | HELP WANTED-—MALE, AND EXCHANGE a iver Ha = |Cadum Stren se A Ee sme Ointment | Skin Troubles Cadum Ointinent has proved bless ing to thousands who have suffered for years from irritating and stub born skin troubles. It stops the iteh ing at once and is very healing anc soothing wherever the skin is irritated or loflamed. Mue suffering skin troubles may be avoided by the tively use of this wonderful remedy Cadum Ointment is good for eczema, blotches, scaly skin, eruptio chat ings, rash, ‘ore, cuts, burns, ete. Cadun neh preparation inode I toreanie THEATRES. WINTER Bases Rice ieeeee | wo" Monte Cristo Jr. sein Stag Ty A Whale of wate THE NET FLITE GaN ae, PLEASE GET MARAIED SFntEt Tees ow Edith, Taltaterre: LO BAYS the most hilartous, honeymoon ot COMEDY 4%) 44TH ST. Tittiay weds tat, bw MAL JDLS ON pak ING BAD] SHUBERT ‘2 5.55, ‘GOOD MORNING, JUBCE’ GEORGE MOLLE CHARLES wassene | “ewes | & CEM T URY Gmud 20d (rics NEW CENTU! RY Snows MIDNIGHT WHIRL ed VANDERBILT §}.:," A Lit TLE MyOURNLY Win Cyril Kelentler ugar, bee 8.30. BELMUN! it ; Whiteside * :i'Tué tkurven BROADHURST 0), oh Mates Thure & Sav ASL a LONGACRE \, MARIE CAHILL raeate come “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” NENT MON., USHER FACES BAST. PLAYHOUSE wean WOMAN 13 sre bz ELTINGE +t 2 wea ms FUP: IN. MAB 44 St nits, 1 ae REPUBLIC vi '\\.3 Bats 230. FLORENCE REED IN ROADS of DESTIN tit ROU HUDSON yuo" aoe" ees Sth oe ; 39TH Tr. prGnoOM! CENTURY 3 1p THE BETROTHAL PU MALTERCINCK, Senor BLUE ae MANHATTAN * ‘ ; ‘ MARJORIE Re “MBE AU WSLCOUPTENAY AND T0M WISE IN"CAPPY RICKS3 ATHY ds HoLipay meniter To.oay hen Soy rt a Hats, #4 A EATRA MATING ttibay: itr Wenen allt: Ay Bay TE ti 88 Migs SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART CASINO” feat We at Matinorn W i|Bi0 ‘ Hey 28 9. ean SIEEPING "BARTNER: ‘Vee ord WYN THEATIE. We So Cvs 8.50 JANE COWL IN’ © 900") The Crowded Hour a MAXINE ELLIOITS. Ws SPECIAL MAT, THIS FRIDAY, F Tea for 3 Mats, Wea. Fri and Sat, 2.30 ASTOR * ore V0 ERSTMEST PEAR OIRY a1] aie: tM ould Kwa wit Hh ect PRINCESS 5. oh, i MAME Ny ‘ear’ PLYMOUTH Net sa ce, Be JO! NBAKRYMORE HEDEMPTION Nora Bayes ‘rh, NORA BAYES vais AL IVA, Want Meraia 14TH ST. om PHEATRE, beans ay, | THERE rth AV. | was Netiness Mom. Wed, Thur, and Rat. from Pave Mary Garden As Cleopatre; Olga Samaroff HL Syloester | locke ling. n ¢ nd the disc the tavern An Jersey 1 was the Pifth Avenue a uve in fa Street, and made ele Mines much t Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair |! Sonp should be if you want to keep your hair loca its best shampoos contain This dries the sc. wi fheatre by there with vin Garde herseit ‘leopatre,” acts, sung in ented at tha Mr. Campa- Company for w York last night, protagonist. would have been her, the work cing and not worth surd to speak or through- beaut ful draper- of herself in inhes recalled the wv youth when tie Queen Regnant at ‘Theatre and owned | Weet Twenty-third disappointing dis. n has done mmortal that! fsa As pre. er. as the sure used very carefully Most soaps and prepare too alp, much alkali, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. ‘The best thing for steady use ts Just | ordinary mulsified cocoanut oif (which is pure and greaselers), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoon fuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the bair with water and rub it | in. It makes an creamy lathe removing ev abundance of rich, which rinses out easity, | y particle of dust, dirt, dandrud and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves | the scalp silky, bright, | to manage and the hair fine and | lustrous, fluffy and easy You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and « few ounces will supply every member jot the family for months, Advt. CONCERTS. LEXINGTON | | TOONTGHT AT MAN COMM ANS PUSS. ‘METROPOLITAN ‘OPERA PIANO HSK. ERCIAL VEHICLE SHOW Madison Square Garden and 69th Regiment Armory i0 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. DANCE. PALACE Darndey, Cineuin's OLUMBIA att Gi VAUD FRPROCIOR' Ww YORK (HEATHES, i2uthSL sil SL (2st L [Neen a Ol Ve. Parade . Tos A DDBDREME WEKSIDE an} {brilliant colleague, sek BISHOP. The World's FRivay he EVENING 8.30 yi errace Gar den rte ‘ thgay,? to 12 VAUDEVILLE, 3 | BELLE eum 0 j LUEWs NEW YORK ThEAIKE & koor ei NUticoun LPM HOWTING THROUEH Loew's american ‘col \ 4008s BOTHER BIG AC MANTIN G CLARE, Keser SMERLOCK SIS ANS PHOTO PLAYS. PLAZA u Or meh. tas UI MITCHELL LEWIS, North vent, “CODE. OF ‘THE YUKON.” ” BENJAMIN: CHAPIN, tm Cincoim, Suave knwere Now PLAVING-PRISCILLA Dean in The Photo | Sunday World Wants Work Wonders ae ae Play Sensation l Wied Darling RENAN! PRIA THEATRE at 41 ot Bruce Seni Geraiding FARRAR in "8H AD OWS." ornano OnCHESi na, > rae ara any ti Dew. ond. |" her failure to impress one with her conception of Egypt's wanton Queen may be forgiven her. She tried hard -too hard, perhaps—to present a picture of the supreme harlot of tho world's history, who took tribute to her charms alike from emperor, or slave, and killed them, or had them killed, her whim. Miss Garden, jnartistically, an- ticipated the tragedy by wearing from the beginning what, to all in- tent and purpose, was a death mask. “But, my dear fellow,” said my Mr. Huneker, to me when { protested, “such a face ig the hall mark of a degenerate.” But was Egypt's Queen that? Ben Cable, once a statesman, now a learned and crudite student of men and women, and of books, and of manners, and of music, whom I left at our mutual club to go to the opera, while he read the exceptionally clear transiation of the text of the book into English, insists that the lady is much maligned, Really, she was choice in taste for lovers, he says, and sie did not entice slaves d, after u brief hour of enjoyment, he juck ‘em down @ sewer to float off to the Nile and into oblivion, Be that ag it may, the interpreter of this Jeuchantioss iu stories of to-day that jhave come down to us through the centuries of the ages, public notoriety, her liasons of failed to charm, as charm tn other characters, Basking in the Garden's radiance to overlook the taw oT h oould en! which Mr, Campan the production, anything tion from re Wiad @ Cant of distinction in support of her, Ale fred Maguenat as Mare Antoine Charles Moniaine as Spakos, Huber- deau as nius, and Nicolay as Amnhes were excellent, never looked more virginal or sang better than she did as the bride |Octavie deserted at the altar, Anna Fitsiu \the dance dreas Pavie Mile. Karalli am almost as well done ay when Morris st, away back in 1911, put “Cleo- tre” on as a ballet at the Winter arden, but to music by Russian composers instead of as last night| by Massenet Olra Samaroff was the soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra at Car- ne@e Hall yesterday afternoon, She payed the plano part, with the band, in Bra reat concerto in B flat, under It an ad a conven: he “Leonore" the outside distingnishing abin's “Poem de more portentous than Im- portan The Let: Quartet gave its second meert of the season at Aeolian Hall night. assisting artist was Louis Svecenski, viola, who joined the quartet in playing the Brahms quintet in G minor, opus 111, ‘The opening number was Haydn’ rtet n D minor, and the closing one was | Grieg’s quartet in G minor, opus 27. alities of the individ j i and of t were made manifest (hr amme, Mr. Lay beh ae 1 little t rtive of the predom inance © t violin Thomas Egan, the I as served durit war a Director of War Camp Fi the Knights of Columbus tour of! the he auspice: jof the same Knights of Columbus AMERICANS MAKING GOOD | ATSIXTY- FIVE 2LD MEDAL e has charmed, and will continue to | | mor of Miss he direction of her husband, | Leopold Stokowskt! if “Lincoln I First President: be Sam Knew Nation’s History And Got His Warrant Was Surprised When He Learned Essex Market Court Would Be Closed on Ac- count of “Somebody’s Birthday.” Sam was all tangled up ture deal, and came to Market to got the help of the At time YES, HE KNEW WHO ABE WAS. mation ubout the count adopted. Ile owned som which he wished moved, to bring about found that the rates had bled = without knowled; “I want @ subpoena,” hi Assistant District Attorne: pear in court?” asked Mr. “To-morro' | “Ilow about Friday?’ “Nothing going to the country Frid: be gone for several day: “But to-morrow is Lincoin’s Birth- | day, and there is no regular session of the court.” “Somebody's birthday?" “Don't you know who Abraham Lin- coln was?" asked Mr, Dri "Oh, Abe Lincoln, Sure.” “I know all about him. “Well, who was he, anyway? Sam. “The first President of | ond—he wa: Sam then Ition that h Papers, had ten year its history if anybody did oe 1 taken 0} ot sox Ma anne: effort COURTS NOT FOR SERMON | that | settlement. “| the law ty Roste rainst each other, and t +1 dispute was about to inveked. the | vile. detuliment of Rosie took {4@ matter in hand. “Now look here, lad his permission The subpoena was issued, ‘Now, when do you want to ap- declared Sam. doing on Friday. said Sam with decision. is I know who he was.” re you sure he was the first?’ Vell, he might have been the sec- volunteered the informa- been in this country for d ought to know about “The olive branch first, alwaye—when possible,” Ls Court in a furni- the Essex | court. the same he volun- teered some! unique infor- ry he had © furniture and been dou- or © informed y Driscoll. Driscoll. vm y and will seoll. erted | this ahaa ut his first ja jot of Umes. I thought | was almost | last and)’ the motto} in its to quell the thousand and on family disputes come for Then, if diplomacy fat! and Mary wore up in arms). assume the proportions ef a family feud wher wife does. Mary decided to ask for a peace, the chief stipulation of which was to be | in durance the best price envoys of the conrt It was [fairly wi he begn made | ° &n agreement with a furniture dealer the desired results. Suddenly, at the crucial moment, Sam | ‘ol! URDERED, | 32BUT ALIVE. “you shouldn't be fighting your families to look alter, alw t You have Do you 50, too? “And don't you know that your re- ligion tells you to love your neighbor and help her, instead of fighting all ume the chorus from the restfalien Amayons with the ‘Things were going well peacemaker ow, 1 think it would be nice if ladies shook hands and agreed not to fight any more, but be good friends. came evident to Mary, “Look here, mister, do you think I come up here for a religious sermon? I did not. I don’t want one, You know what [ want. J want a war- nt, and I want Rosie pinched.” Peace negotiations were suspended at once. oe “Judge, he committed rurder on me” was the startling (ndictment of M. Gross by Mary Goldatein. Judge Nolan sera tinized the compiaii ant carefully, and the spectators at doubtfutly, "You look very mucn aliv health and tn full posses taculties," was the verdiit court, “Well, Your Honor, he would have murdered me if 1 lad let nim. Me tried to, anyway.” Judge Nolan gave th charges of murder opinion that were usually Drought by some party other than the | corpse, and investigated the case ‘We held my hanas and punched me jead,” declared Mary M. Gross was very meek and quiet “How about it? he was asked. M. Gross began to speak, first words were a signal for Mary to compete for t lerest of the court, and had it nor been for the Judge's nterposition, M. Gross would te yet unheard, Vanally it came out that Mary lived lin the home of whien the wife of M. was landlady. In every respect av “an unwelcome guest” ace conling to the teartul defendant “We want to get rid of har—that is, with « trightened glance at Mary, “iny ust stuys and stays, \G and bothers. M. Gross was told to refund two weeks’ rent that Mary had paid, and In the summons room one of) Mary was told to find other lodgings. | reed that Mary held her own 1 forone who was afflicted rigor mortia. wi “Neo S BIRTHOAY WILL BE CELEBR HERE IN VARIOUS WAYS |," WI! Honor the Mar! President. following Greater Cit ory of anniversary s birth tion for t 8PM. ‘on for the 59th 13th r 13th roolelyn. Annual lune Regiment neon, No. 54 West 40th Stree per and dance, Aux f Red Cr imni Da Columbia ty. dort. Adtori B it) be held to-day to mar New York Coast Artil- Aluinnt ner at night basketbail game between Co bia and Pris Dinner of ATED the Me! tyred | ations of Abra- Artillery, tormerly Armory, Women's Re publican Club of New York City, 0 illary No ‘, Hota! Plaza. Unive ecurity League at Bar- | : Jewish Centre, No. rect; Educational Broadway and rooklyn | 7 “OFFICER SEEKS HIS FATHER. | * LAUGH With False Teeth? CERTAINLY. READ THIS the of Dr, h Keeps them firm. Prey tore {6 inakes the plate fit soug and fim in- stantly. Provides relie? from the worries of loose dropping upper tecth | or rocking lower plate. Relieves sore- ness, heals and hardens the gums, sweetens the breath, protects the health against the germs that lurk in Ul-kept denial plates, brings comfort to th rt from false teeth troubles. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg Co, 110 Bechinon t., N.Y, sold at All Drug and Department Stores. THEATRES. GREENWICH Yitt Fase it ay ubway 4.30 Mais To-day : SENG WIHEAGK THEATRE, cartes Ae yout ha sites and LYRIC ona tJ ‘Tickets at the Bax Office ‘Two sizes. , n Tandon Lost Moth er and Sine tern in A’ Ratd on Varta, Licut, Harold M ot | No. 40 Hast Stet ot | bth Reg In to-day ain | Brest, told repo! of anxiety to] y those killed by the long ra } wich was creating te Mr, Landon returned ward to New York. aeeaanamiines = Killed by Leap From Root, Simon Meyrowita, 164 Prospect, Avenue found dyad if of d Atty-« man lived his children. attrrbu' the aet unless be suffered of temporary Insanity. a Ruth Cruger, el hteen ye air of skates shar Been “seen ance allve. by Alfredo Coceht wit be for her murder March 3}, Italy, District Attorney Swany notltied. 20 Teason fo; t that soon after= ine, of Hronx, roe and thre 4 moment Slayer Is Jury. ark old, left her family. laced on trial in a0 bows | tarp THANKS FOR WELCOME. Daniels Acknowledwes eption of Warsh Secretary New York's t Don't you agree with me?” Suddenly the course of events be- ex Market Court shook their heads in good | ion of your | and bis! | | A. Whalen, Secretary to Mayor | n, tosdu ived u le from of the Navy Daniels tanking t ne welcome the + Amertoan Overseas 1 eption was character al howpitality of New York, and evidence of thy Utude of the to the men who have tak @ part in winning the war for de * the moeracy Serretary wrote BREAKS A COLD IN AnURRY “Pane's Cold Compound” is pleasant and affords | Instant Relief. ery two houre until taken will end grippe up « cold, A dose tal! three doses a misery and br: \f promptly opens clogged-up nostrile and air parcages in the head, stops | nasty discharge or pose runniog, re | Nieves nick headache, dulin: feveriah- | fees, ore throat, aucesing, sareness ang | stiffness Don't stay stoffed npf Quit blowing and onuMing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in tae world given such prompt relief a8 “Pape's Cold | Compound,” which costa only « few cente | at any drug store, [t acts without Ansistance, tastes nice, causes no incon. | ner. Be sure you get the gemuine, Don't accept something ‘len —-Aulvt will so surely and correct | stomach ailments, regulate | pat liver and fone Seorevs the | health as a dose of | Beechams| Pills... "| | | | AEARN Vourteent Stree fo Avenne February speeds the selling of surplus stocks with special « prices in preparation for the new SPRING DRY GOODS | and APPAREL p a week's offering, of unusual in- terest, includes house dresses and also nurses’ uniforms — very varied, very» wearable and very satisfactorily low... priced, rs CHAMBRAY HOUSE DRESSES—blue and gray—belted models—¢ one style trimmed with small pearl buttons, another with contrast ing checked gingham pockets, collar and cuffs 2.10" 2es 89 to 44—our reg. $2.77... one PERCALE AND GINGHAM HOUSE. DRESSES—belted rt pretty plaids and stripes—variety of attractive colors— 65" Contrasting trimmings—sites 36 to 44—our reg. $2.47...... NURSES’ UNIFORMS — blue chambray — convertible collar - ai £ pocket in waist and skirt—2-' kohieis cuff— tines 36 to 40... Special 2.7 Seg NURSES’ WHITE UNIFORMS—broken assortment—included in tha? Jot are linen finished cambric and light weight Indianhead models—our reg. 83.47....... NURSES’ Vici aleaeeenee Aetn waut MS—Wi rep ™ *| bric—surgical sleeves~ “poe et in waist—sizes S4 to 42— m4 Our reg. 4.50.0... A Rees 3.95" A Splendid Assemblage of FINE RUGS Offering a multitude of beautiful new rug speci- mens, artistically designed in rich, harmonious col- orings and obtainable in a considerable variety of suitable styles and sizes for any room’s require- ntent. Another, not the least important point in favor of Hearn’s rugs, is their extreme low pricing. Fine Seamless Worsted Wilton Rugs specially fringed—full selection of rich designs and colorings Size 7.6x9 ft Size 8.9x10.6 ft Size Oxt2 fi 46.50 59.50 64.50 Value $51.50 Value $65.00 Value $75.00 Alex. Smith's Best Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs howe selection of styles for den-size 4616.6 [t 14. 94 salue $ Wilton Velvet Hall and Stair Carpeting 27 in. wide—patterns and colors too numerous to specify—lacludivg Chinese and two-tone combinations of Liue, mauve and " brown Lae AIA NC 2.97 Wool Velvet Hall and Stair Carpeting wider Two-tone and mottled effects ou tan £7 in gre Freer rose and crimson grounds—value $2.6 1.94 Genuine Crex and Deltox Grass Rugs 9x12 (t.—eharming new designs in attractive ebades of gray, rose, blue and others 13.97 Thursday Brings Interesting Reductions in WOMEN’S SKIRTS These skirts are really excellent value, for they are of best materials, fashioned by expert workmanship, with styles that are new, smart and becoming. WOMEN’S EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS Vhese are black and white checks of navy blue or black serge. The model is yuthered at the back from a smart yoke and has two deep pleats at the sides, und is finished with buttons 5.95 Sizes 30 to 40 waistbaud--our reg. $6.97, . WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SKIRTS A uew serge model of quite charming style is narrowly tucked around the bottom, and buttons smartly line thy side. Two buttons finish each © be small pockets—volors, navy and black— phen mat see pocket. lors, © nd b Ak 5.95 BROKEN ASSORTMENT OF SKIRTS ¢ offered at clearance prices 1 include w fewsilk and satio skirts, 4.85 These MORNING SPECIALS Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P.M prevent dealers buying, quantities restricteQ, No Muil or Telephone Orders pliitdildecates Bs nil belltel stds ER Ll tiatclts Lu ST 2.00 and $2.25 Black Satins 1.42) $5.94 Li ‘Sui for all dress purposes 1 taney SILA? OMATS PLUG! ton or’ sailor $1.48 All Wool Epingle 1.10 THIRD FLOOR, Poplin brown, 2.17 Wi ' i} i Poplin weave--brown, 52.17 Women’s Extra Size Union Suits. 1.430 ‘Mc. Wide Ribbons. 97) Wwngth—alao | Uh Sass 1 Satins, tmoires ‘ KATY UNDERWEAL—=MAIN FLoon » fancy strine nd $2.53 Black Petticoat Wa, Yard Wide Sateens 33 UU ATS—SEOOND PLOOR 85 ct. Alhambra Draperies ‘ LINING BASEMEN » igurod dias designs—seayrg 33. Dress Gingham % neh gray 49) A UPHOLSTERY —BasEMENT, A Special Purchase of Pillow Cases Wasit DUE 3 VAGRICS- BAS BMENT 424 36-—458 aos te 1x36. ape ae MUSLING— Beer be HLT Lite Teta! Tie Dro 188) 10 ct. Bleached Cheesectoth sha betler wivleseusiaea to Ger Absorbent—for surgical and fame ry INFANTS’ DEMT,-SHOOND FLOOR, Uy ee netuNg-—BASEMENT up $11.94 Boys’ Suits. 7 to 18 yrs 9.50 | $4.00 Girls’ High Cut Shoes 2.90% chev salmores, Dark tan-—lnced--neat, dressy and green fancies— | Jasts—for school or dress Weare many have extra trousers. sines 11 ide widths, BOYS OLAYPHL THIRD FLOOR PCOND FLOOR, ~~ " See Today's Evening Journal or Globe for One Day » Sale of Household Neéds.