The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 15

== MMcted Waiter Ends Bis Life se 196 PLANT PUTS VTS SHOP IM HANDS fees OF RL WORKERS Ointment for Skin Troubles Cadum Ointment has proved a bless- ing to thousands who have suffered for years from irritating and stub- born skin troubles, Much sufferin from skin troubles may be avoid ded a use of this wonderful remedy. dum Ointment is good for eczema, pimples, be be ra itch, scaly skin, eruptions, chafings, pile: $, rash, scabs, tingworm, cuts, sores, buéns, ete. (an tates accent isa ee drcnt) Yonkers Bptoyeds of Sweet & Orr Will Share in Sav- ings They Effect. A co-operative plan of factory management is to be established in the Yonkers plant of Sweet-Orr & Co. manufacturers of overalls, on Nov. 1, tt was announced by Vice President Arthur Davenport at the main office, No. 15 Union Square, to- day. Under the new system the ¢iris employed at the plant will elect their Own forewomen, establish their own minimum gtandand of production and take over all matters of shop manage. PHOTOPLAYS. ment. The present scale of wages will be maintained with a system of addi- BLOSSOMS | °°. monthly dividends for workers Bway, 47th st. ne Ne EE added to the profits of the business. “If this plan proves successful,” said Mr. Davenport, “it will be insti tuted in all the seventeen plants o} the company and Will affect 2,000 em- ployees, The girls employed by wu: ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, , OOF ORER 20, 1919. whose records of production or shop savings suggestions show they have SKIN TREATED average wage is about $24 a week. Hereafter at the end of each month "| QUICKLY HEALS f each girl will receive an additional check representing her contribution the welfare of the business based on added production and economies of administration, “The workers elect their own fore: touch a machine, They are to be pro: duction engineers, rewarded for their added responsibil ties by receiving a proportionate share of the increases of profits in thei departments, “Our experiments in preparing instal Ahe system have ssteaishes us. We bdelieve that they will as- tonish the workers when the checks aro dealt out at the end of thi: month. One girl, for instance, has showed us how to save hundreds of dollars in packing boxes; another has showed — how to cut down an enor. mous waste of coal; still another has SO . showed us @ method of reducing our DW. KEN” SS on : R BROK “There are many other instances of and wagon transportation cost savings. All of them will add to the They are to be is a condition demanding the best - | soothing, healing, antiseptic treatment [ women, These forewomen are not to for its speedy correction. This Pos- ~ | lam supplies, working ce juickly, readily, reliably; attacking stubborn troubles eczema with a concentrated heal- that soon brings improve- little does so much and - | like ing bane 4 r| ment. plexions overnight. 1d)" Sold everywhere. For free sample f write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St, New York City. s|. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. —Adrt. __PHOTOPLAYS. _ Frway, 47th st THEATRES. THEATRES. atedeen WINTER GARDEN PEE BEGINNING THURS, NIGHT at 8 SHARP THE WINTER GARDEN’S ANNUAL REVUE. ” sletlette sinters, wen thers, Four Haley sisters, a y, Ole Hascall, i Muller Walter Wott, Kade Millen, arrie’ SOTHERN- MARLOWE TO-MIGHT ang TAMING or ENTIRE WEEK, mi THE CRITICS IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHY “NOTHING BUT LOVE” * Is, AS THE NEW YORK WORLD SAYS: “The most delightful singing ee aoe danc- ing event of the season. Andrew Tombes reveals himself that rare bird, a comedian hed gla really funny without a gro- e-up. He is as funny as heis png and he is very long.” orcam»*4 LYRIC THEATRE 42nd St. W. of B'way, Evgs. 8:20; Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:20 STUPENDOUS GEORGE BROADHURSTS 2 *SUcaRees BROADHURST ren Sasavcere — V otaoy ABUST "OAs Ream GEQRGE BROADHURST His owre Tematizations CASINO "Sas THE LITTLE eS WHOPPER _ jost Delightful Musical Comedy Seen in Many Y: YY fist, B of Bway, Bway. | ves. 6.20, Matinee Thure’ & Sat 2.20. CIVILIAN CLOTHES with OLIVE TELL AND THURSTON HALL. B owe ‘TE ie a Notable Assemolichment.”—Werld, Soaperaee aa GREENWICH BELMONT TOUATME aa Fy t VILLAGE FOLLIES Scopos ‘Boys Will Be Boys’ aie eta SELWYN [LAST WEEK HOLBROOK BLINN Te = OATTERGE ADAM and EVA 300 Good Seats Bvery Night at $1. and Sat “PAstaw TAS eee Mest Say. FULTON “43..Wark * Freeman vinden. “High Flyer of Mus CENTR. a1 ‘Comedies 15, AL Bs ai ith, G00D SEATS AT BOX OFFICE. (By Special Arrangement ‘with Wan, A. Brads} | ASoung Man's Fancy BAGLES—PHILIF MERIVALE LONGACRE Bee Ww, gan. az $2 | VANDERBILT cnn ry ie 7. ray. Bra 8.30 | ied (hon a Ba. 30 FIVE O'CLOCK #33. PRINCESS 3), tive, Free 145 PLAYHOUSE { {iin Fol Bmay, Bra. 30 A.H.WOODS spresents THE BIG 4 of unalloyed Times, “The wittiest play 1 have seen this twelvemonth.” —F. P. A., Tribune “Finest light comedy since Oscar Wilde.” —Robert Welch, Eve. Telegram NOW PLAYING aT THE BOOTH THEATR ‘wast yy Street syee, 830 Mats Wed & Sat 250 ! mashing | pee five Louis bere Ww quately.” “Tremendous human The finest piece of acting that this season oy) seen.” llon Dale. American. NOW HoLDING COURT AT THE “Begins where all the other mystery plays end.” —Globe, “Add new thrill in melo- drama.” —Jferald, “Vibrant melodrama.” Eve, World, HEARD DAILY AT THE WEST 42nd St Eves6:30 MATS WED& SAT 2:30 “100 per cent. funnier than ‘Fair and Warmer.’ . Eve. Mail, “Took the lid off the laughs.” —Times, “Rollicking comedy.” Eve. Sun. TAKING A_SPIN DAILY AT THE ELTINGE THEATRE West 42° Stheet Eves.at Mats Wed ands tar22o PLYMOUTH Ws A5in | Ty 288, ves ut BARRYMORE. “7 MERI CANS Toonight 4.15, To-m’ dat iWoubie By” COMIC OFLA’ Wiki PINAFORE and MAID MISTRESS Ekt. Yes, THE GEISHA PARK THEATR Fea Gtlumbus, Cire, Broken-out, aggravated itching skin Ne makes short work of pimples, rashes, NY to | *calp-seale, clearing inflamed com- & BLOSSOMS Ne pn a nn ee IR a ae dividends of every worker and pecially to the dividends of the ar vung K% women making the suegestions. — Here is a Play “TO THE QUEEN'S TASTE“ oy Read What Her Majesty - Thinks of “The Luck of the Navy,” Now Playing to Enormous Audiences at the Manhattan Opera House, West 34th St. Buckingham Palace, 23rd October, 918. Dear Mr. Hutchison: I showed your letter to The Queen, and Her Majesty was glad to have had the oppor- tunity of speaking to you at the Palace Theatre. The Queen greatly enjoyed the performance of ‘The Luck of the Navy,” the Play most interesting and admirably acted. and thought Her Majesty is gratified to learn that the proceeds for the Royal Navy Prisoners of War Fund proved so satisfactory, and she congratulates you and the other Artistes on the successful result of your efforts. I am, a Yours very truly, To Percy Hutchison, Esq., “The Luck of the Navy” Co., Queen’s Theatre, London. (Signed) EDWARD WALLINGTON Private Secretary to H. M. The Queen. NOTE—The above letter was sent to Mr. Hutchison by the Queen of England after a ‘ **Command”’ Performance of *The Luck of the Navy’’ had been given by Mr. Hutchison and his Company before Queen Mary and the British Royal Family. The same iden- tical performance by Mr. Hutchison with the SAME COMPANY that appeared before the Queen of England is now being given at the Manhattan Opera House—West 34th Street—the COMPLETE CAST AND PRODUCTION HAVING BEEN BROUGHT OVER FROM LONDON, FOR THIS SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT. ‘ F. RAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS GEST Present “The Luck ti Luck ite Navy READ WHAT THE NEW YORK CRITICS SAID OF “THE LUCK OF THE NAVY”: “You'll sit and shiver at “The Luck of the Navy.’ Good melodrama—enthusiastic reception. A topping melodrama.”— New York World. “London sends a winner in “The Luck of the Navy.’ Steamed right into the hearts of its audience.”— New York Herald. “Luck of the Navy’ holds good in New York. Wins applause at the Manhattan. Plenty of action in play, and well balanced company.”— N. Y. Sun. “English melodrama scores at Manhattan Opera House. Last night’s audience viewed it with huge enjoyment.”—N. Y. Tribune. “Luck of the Navy’ thrills. It is a melodrama of melodramas. Not even in the palmiest days of the war has the town seen anything quite like it.”"— N.Y) Ti imes. “Seldom has an actor from foreign parts stepped onto an American stage and won way more modestly or more surely into the good graces of his audience than Mr. Perey Hutchison."—N. Y. Herald. “Carried Percy Hutchison into the hearts of American theatre-goers. Rose to great heights in the melo- dramatic situations."”—N. Y. Evening Telegram. “Greeted with tumultuous applause. Remarkably effective spectacular scenes. Kept spectators on the edge of their seats.”"—N. Y. Evening Mail. MR. PERCY HUTCHISON ak Complete London Queen’s Theatre Company I Direct from Two Years in London, Including PERCY HUTCHISON Regular Manhattan Opera House | Always 500 Good Orchestra Prices—25c. to $1.50 Seats at $1.00 Popular Matinee Every Wecnesday, 25c to $1.00 | M ANH ATT AN OPERA HOUSE Sole Management of MORRIS GEST Thirty-fourth Street, near Eighth Avenue Evenings at 8. 15 here: Matinees Bidhmen nd and A Seoburdar,s at 2. 15