The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 8

Keep your 4 Organs in good condition and Hyon will always be physically fit. ¥ idneys are the most over-worked in the human body down under the st & & When they nd the and crys- arp crystals te urinary r causing excruciating pain, and up irritations which may cause pre- but Grargeretion and often do turn ri je ight's Disease. Dine of the first warnings of sluggish 1 action is pain or stiffness in the ‘emall of the back, loss of appetite, indi pice or rheumatism. not wait votil the danger At the first indication the cause at once. Get a trial box GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- imported direct from the labora- in Holland. They will give almost te reli If for any cause the; pot, your money will be refunded. be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. other is genuine. In sealed boxes, sizes.—Advt. is upon trouble go FATTO WIN FL SNOT FT SEE National Association Appeals to Surgeon General Blue Against Public Showings. The Cenyorship Committee of the National Assuciation of the Motion Picture Industry, through Its Chair- man, Gabriel Hess, has made a vigor- ous protest to Surgeon Gen, Bluo, head of the Public Health Service, aguinst the commercial exhibition of the Propaganda motion picture, “IMt To Win.” It places itself on record that the film, which deala, by means of real- intic pictures, with social vice and its consequences, is unfit to be exhibited for commercial gain before mixed audiences, especially audiences com- posed of young people. ‘The picture which, sinee its exhiM- tion in Brooklyn, has aroused much Protest because of its alleged harm- PE that intends to show the film, but Ped- jeral: Judge Mayer decided that tt could be exhibited without interfer- e | Tho action of the Censorship Com- mittee of the fim manufacturers Is in keeping with its recent promise to clean up the film i:dustry all over the country and prevent the showing of moving pictures likely to have an Im- moral, debasing or otherwise harmful effect, especially upon young boys and sirls who throng the cheap movie houses, One of the foremost agitators against such films has been Mrs. Kilen O'Grady, Deputy Police Com- missioner, Tho tangle over “Fit to Win’ re sults from tho fact that it was orig- {nally made by the American Hygiene Association for the War Department and Commission on Training Camp Activities, It was intended to be ex- hibited privately before soldiers, in order to acquaint them with the perils of diseases, At tho end of the war the film was turned over to the United States Pub- lic Health Service, which is permit- ting its exploitation through the Pu! lic Health Films Company, No, 149 Broadway, of which Isaac Silverman is General Manager. Isanc Slutzker, who is in charge of the office of the distributing com- pany, admitted his concern's purposs in handling the film was to make all the money it can. He also said that the United States Public Health Ser- vice requires ajl exhibitors showing the picture to frovide for the segre- gation of men and women spectators, Illustrators, Gay Lads, Cavort in Garden Theatre In Their Annual Mirthfest_\i1%cs0 or over. Henry Kempner, a momber of the law George |department of the Mayor's Committee Marie Russell, Will J. Ward and girls, Stag Party Proves a Flow of Wit and Other Rent Prottecring, reported t More Tangible Things. for the exclusion of persons under sixteen aad ee aaa to ene shown in a|not to advertise the film sensational- Suthers Tounhya, Cathaie hens Week |(o:;, 0 S00kd WOU. Che, prarith were + noire icine tedlaes -engertere lng ‘|shared by the Public Health Films, Ucense Commiasioner Gilchrist threat. | Z’mericar Social Hoplons Ascociation ened to revoke the license ut tho house ‘and the exhibiting theatres, fulness and impropriety, was an- (Cartoons sketched by James Montgomery Flagg and Ma the Illustrators’ stag). The annual stag of the Society of Illustrators is one occasion to remem- ber, The merry ladd who wield ar- Ustic pen and brush never miss one. This year it competed for patronage with the famous wrestling match at Madison Square Garden and won hands down. The illustrators held their mysterious soiree in the Garden Theatre. ‘The lights flared at 9 o'clock. The beer gteins and cocktail glasses clicked shortly thereafter in both the main foyer and in the balcony. Smart cheese, salty crackers, young herring and other usual bar accoutrements were to be found within handy reach of all—and every iHustrator there last night went over the top with flying colors. First came a Victory Loan poster, “In Flanders Field.” Our genial buddy, Jack Sheridan, with George Howe, arranged the tableau. Miss Jean Belle was the dainty bit of woman. Follows shortly some jazz music. The curtain goes up. A barroom signs and posters to be found in the to mention them, Comes Raymond L. Thayer, archac- ologist, followed in a vampish way by his daughter, Lois Hanlon, Dressed in the period of 2919, they romped about the stage, pulling wise bits of burlesque tusiness, Awakes Frank Godwin, late of Philadelphia, later of the Press Club, Washington, D. C. Frank has been asleep since the year 1919. No one needs a programme to believe that Frank has imbibed too freely of the flowing bowl Dialogue follows. Laughter, joud guffaws. Cheerie! Cheerie! Enters a Terry McGovern to mas- Sage an upright piano. No more up- right instrument ey New England. (Boston papers, please copy). Among his selections was a chant pathetique entitled, “Where Are the Red Noses of Yesteryenct® Clare Briggs, who is said to be hold- ing down a desk in our chummy con- temporary, the Tribune, next amused us with some of his “When a Fella Needs a Friend” cartoons, animated; yes, cavorting, say we. Hauae oat de Fer” came next. enry Clive as a French husband, scene greets the eye. It is not Godwin ax a doughboy, Ray a stranger in their midst, The usual/Rohn as a French undertaker, Will | Foster us a gendarme, and sylvia ncemnnio Kewel us a petite, yet naughty, - Frenchy wife, made things hum for thirty minutes, Written by George Kerr, with stago settings froin studios of Mons. and Mme. Kerr, Paris (Ke ,tucky). In order to be on the safe side of the postal regulations, no more will be said on this skit. ‘Cheerie! Cheerie! Intermission. Crowds block en- trances. Steins and glasses click. Cheese aroma is prevalent among the sardine tasters, More jazz music. Bar forsaken, Henry Clive, alleged magician of note, amused audience with much Meight of hand, as 'twere. He thor- oughly “explained” all his tricks. The Chariot of Faith, a drama of the everyday, by Marc Connelly and Fred Dayton, two of the town’s well-known cartoonists, next held the stage. Norman Lynd of the Herald laid aside his usual wing colar and es- fayed the role of Mrs, Winthrop. ¢. D. Williams and F. De Sales Caney, Ray Rohn, Mare Connelly, Brinker. hoff, he of “Little Mise Mixu me: George Kerr, Rea Irvin and others well known to Park Row acted like actors. The sensation of the evening were the Aeronaughty Posters, Jack Sher} fan and George Howe certainty he been reading some of the wild scenes depicted so eraphically in Bocaccto's “Decameron.” ‘The rain came: the beer a and the illustrators went home peak A ahd ROTHAPFEL DISPLAYS NOVELTIES TO FILM MEN New Ideas Shown at Rialto, and Big Crowd Is Highly Entertained. Sam Rothapfel, former manager of the Rialto and Rivol Theatres, has tried out something novel on his fel- low exhibitors, theatre managers and thousands of people interested direct- ly or indirectly in the motion picture industry. The Riaito Theatre was the scene of Mr. Rothapfel’s latest artistic en- deavor, Hundreds were unable to gain r admission after 10.80 o'clock yester- day morning. Mr. Rothapfel, in his present capacity as President of the Rothapfel Pictures Company, No. 146 West 46th Street, furnished the com- plete programme “In presenting my first initial effort as @ producer of motion pictures,” said Mr, Rothapfel, “I have chosen as the underlying theme for the entire programme the pursuit of happiness,” “First Unit Programme of 1919” was the orchestral overture, led by Dr. Hugo Riesenfeld, manager of’ the Rialto, Then came “The Star Span- gied Banner.” A detachment of United States Marines attended and participated in the programme dur- ing the showing of the famous achievement of the marines at Bel- leau Wood. "The Last Hour" was a novelty prelude presenting music. This depicts the beauty of thought in- corporated in the composition of Massenet, whose “Elegie” was used for this picturization and transferred to the screen with telling effect, The feature picture was Gods,” a screen version of FE, Sheldon's drama, Every motion picture producer was present yesterday to see for himself the new effects Rothapfel had intro: hem li ‘ A. DONT BUY ASPIRIN IN A “PILL” BOX Ask for “‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ in a Bayer package—marked with ‘‘Bayer Cross,”’ You must say “Bayer.” Never ask) In the Bayer package are proper di- for merely Aspirin tablets. The name} rections and the dose for Headache, “Bayer” means ba Poe getting the! roothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- nuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” proven safe by millions of people. matism, Lumbago, jatica, Colds, Don't buy Aspirin Avge in : pill! Grippe, li: ne Colds, Neuritis and . Insist on gettin; ¢ Bayer | pain generally, eckage with the talety “Bayer “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” Ameri- ross” on both package and on tab-|can made and owned, are sold in lets. No other way! vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which Beware of counterfeits! Only re-| cost only a few cents, also in bottles of cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was 24 and bottles of 100—also capsules. aOR TION sent to the penitentiary for flooding Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer 1Y WORLD WANTS WORK the country with taleum powder fab- | Me ufacture of Monoaceticacidester MONDAY MORNING wonDERs| lets which he claimed to be Aspirin. | of Salicylicacid.—Advt. HEY went over the top again and again and again. They never hesitated or hung back when a new call came. They were not four-fifths soldiers. ‘You and I have been called upon to make one more loan to our country. On Sunday, May 11th, the whole world will know whether or not we, too, were five-fifths soldiers to the very end. Invest in the Victory Loan—the Fifth and Last This space contributed te Help Finish the Job by the following members of the CLOAK, SUIT & SKIRT TRADE David Crystal & Co. Silverstein Bros, M. & J, Kashowitz Superior Garment Co., Inc, Rothstein & Nelson World Cloak & Sult Co. ‘alse Lloyd GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION Second Federal Reserve District Liberty Loan Committee, 120 B'way, New York 4re present. It is not mecessary | r lived—even in! COMPROMISE RENT CASES, PLAN OF CITY COMMITTEE Nagel Seeks Agreement in One With Pershing.” Case and Mediation Body that he has hopes of bringing about a ‘ For the first half of the week Proc- | 47 g1ST STREET THEATRE compromise betwoqn Landlord Loula ions 934 Street Theatre will, have dotnet Wpstein and sixteen of his tenants who Jioward and Sadler, Fred Sumner, On the acreen at the Sist Street were before Justice Scanlan on dis- Rialto, the Gorgallis Trio, Joe Hard- | | he the first halt of the week Will Ponsens proceedings in the Bronx man, and the Geralds, ‘There will be | Theatre the first Walt of {he Woas mal Munictpal Court yesterday afternoon, an entire new bill on Thursday with | be eel Titi chatees | ree: i O'Brien and Havel, Emmett Welch's |On Thursday In “The Hotes At Mr. Kempner’s request the Just 5 n son |Dorothy. Dalton In ne Tuesday Minstrels, Rico and Cady, Patsy is Whane wilt log ve the Be Postponed the cases until next Tuesday PINerels | Rice ae et ie Kil. | breaker here will also bo the to give him time for conference with jiene ‘and motion pictures. tomary number ¢ the landlord and tenants, The tenants told Mr. Kempner that they were willing to pay one-half the Increase demanded if the landlord will give them leases Chairman Hirsdh today announced that a sub-committee is to be appointed to work for just settlements between landiords and tenants, This step, he ways, has been decided on because of numerous mediation requests received from both property owners and tenants. | “The wide publicity this subject has |received,” says Mr, Hirsch, “has given the public a afirly clear insight into yearly jthe conditions prevailing. The result jhas been that in many Instances both |landiords and tenants have found medi- ation the best way to meet the situa |tion.” — Ketten **/ BRONX MERCHANT INJURED. by Aw an Isidore Speiz Barry Street, Bronx, a retired business man, was injured perhaps motally to- days when he was stuck by an automo- bile in Southern Boulevard at Longwood Avenue. He was about to cross the Boulevard, an open umbrella in his hand, when the accident occurred. The automobile was driven by Henry Huss, twenty, No, 1461 Bryant Avenue, who took Spelzach to Lincoln Hoepital.” Both legs, the right arm, the righ hip and shoulders, were broken. Huss was arraigned later in the Mor risiania Court and held in $1,000 bail on @ charge of felonious assault. oo | SLEEP WALKER NEAR DEATH, | Tea ter Steps Out Third Story Window, Fracturing Skull, morning, Edward Butler, thirty-two, a at No, 422 Graham Avenue, Williams- burg. He was found By Policeman Hartwell of the Herbert Street Police Station and removed to Greenpoint Hospital where Dr. Coleman found that the somnambulist’s skull was fractured, There was said to be no hope of his re covery. ena STORM WARNING ISSUED, Rain and Fog Also Forecast tor Next Thiriy-six Hours, The New York office of the weather bureau to-day received the following advisory message from Washington: “Northeast storm warning ordered 10 A. M., Boston to Portland, Maina Storm over West Virginia moving north- east. Strong easterly winds, rain and fog during next 36 hours.” WASHINGTON, May 10,—Joseph H. Shea, United States Ambassador to Chile, is again enroute home on a leave of absence, the State Department an- nounced to-day. is the second time Shea has been home within a year and it Was reported he might not return to his post in Santiago. Launch 27¢ Hog Intand, The twenty-seventh steel cargo car- rier built by the Hog Island Shipyards since January 1 was to be launched to- day at Philadelphia. It is the Shaume, another of the standard type 7,500- boats which the American Internation 1 Corporation is building for the Emerg- ency Fleet Corporation, ————___ Veteran of Surrogate’s Office Dead. Lorenzo O'Connor, for forty-two years attached to the Surrogate's of- fice In Brooklyn, died to-day at his home, No. 136 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn, after a jong jlinesa, Ho was seventy-five years old and was appointed by Surrogate Abraham Daly in 1877, ok ee “Welcome Home” for Engincers, An elaborate “Wekome Home" pro- gramme has been arranged for Com- panies C'and D of the 802nd Engineers at the Central Opera House Monday night. The programme includes a sup- per followed by an entertainment and a dance. Hurrah for Another Day Pure, invigorating blood tn your veins, clear’ eyes and @ digestion you are un conscious of. That's the way you feel after you have called to your ald VAstious “The Doctor in These little pink, candiet Candy Form’ peppermint flavored ‘act’ prompuly and effec- tively, wi bout the injurious after ef- fects ‘of crude laxatives, Two Candies Eaten Tonight Will Set You Right At All Drug Stores, 2Be, Hc, 81. Trial Size 100, nH Hi | o-day Marie Hart, t h, sixty-seven, No. 796! Walking in his sleep at 3 o'clock this | teamster, tumbled from his bed-room | Window on the third floor of he house | PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE begin the week with William Haig, Will Oakland, Lov: Haskell, the Four Boises, Margar Littleton, and photo plays. With t change of bill on Thursday will Whiting and Sadie Burke. PHOTO PLAYS. | | NATION, created, Ceived, Last Tron the Fields of THE WORLD," the epic and British Governments. BROKEN were the other triumphs of A drama of profound e of terrific strength. talents in their rich maturit MOST DARING PICTURE °f ALL TIMES AARRY GARSON presents BLANCHE JWE DAILY FROM NOON TO 11.30 P. M. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BROADWAY S.MO55 Direction AND PICTURE PLAYS Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre will “Somewhere Sylvia Jason and Burt, Seebacks, and Mabel Out From whe Tar places he comes once each year, bringing with him the matchless treasure of his long labor. Up from-fiie South with “THE BIRTH OF A the most popular dramatic entertainment ever Then tronBabylon and glorified Palestine with “IN- TOLERANCE,” the mightiest spectacle man ever has con- ‘And now,from London and China, DAVID WARK GRIFFITH brings for its first showing to the world As startling an advancement in the cinema art as It is a-worthy expression of Mr. Griffith’s great GEO.M. SeoWNRING aT B45 cclock COHAN THE si TUESDAY EVE. GRIFFITH NOVELTIES AT THE COKAN THEATRE ‘tuesday night, at the George M. conan wD 4v. Griftith. will inaugura y {ture and S| Blossoms se romance, based he on one of ‘Thomas Burke's “Limehouse be | Nights” stories. Afternoon performs ances begin on Wednesday > FILMS AND VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS. Flanders with “HEARTS OF of the war made for the French PSSM this world genius y. MAJ. RUPERT HUGHES" Astounding Story THEATRE BWAY at 415St. AUGMENTED ORCH ef 35 RIALTO B'WAY AT 42nd Bt. DIRECTION ot COMEDY BIL MARGUERITE CLARK In “Come Out of the Kitchen” 4 Paramount Production CHARLES CHAPLIN In a Revival of “The Cure” In “The Last of the Sazons” Bolm Ballet RIALTO ORCHESTRA BEGINNING SUNDAY, | P.M. MR. & MRS, SIDNEY DREW “The M Wives of Windsor” Overture Last Times--To-day— MAURICE TOURNEUN'S ‘TR WHITE FEATHER,” RIVOLI HUGO RIESENFELD, BIWAY AT 4oth st. NORMA TALMADGE In @ Belect Production “THE NEW MOON” RIVOLI MAGAZINE MACK SENNETT COMEDY “When Love Is Blind” RIVOLI ORCHESTRA Lisat’s Thirteenth Rhapsody To-day-—NAZIMOVA “ANTRRN NOVA 1 ON TRIAL PLAZA Madison Ave. at 59th. Street CHARLIE CHAPLIN ‘Police!’ TOM MOORE. Man and ‘His Money” 3 Beginning Sunday, for Three Days, d ANationa? Institution BOLSHEVISM BWAY at 471h,St.sc3 (%dlitkere Commencing Sunday BEST PHOTO PLAY OF THE YEAR. Rie mame nee mS The nog "ANITA STEWART "2. Alwo Gr BAKGAIN MAT. TO-DAY 20¢ & 30c, Including Tax | WORK WONDERS. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS | The First of Her #000000 Series MARY ~ PICKFORD KIN HER GREATEST PICTURE DADDY LONG-LEGS’ A First Nationa/ Attraction MACK SENNEN Kedicen i ar Holling Tens STRA|