The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 27

SHUBER FERNS Last 2 Woeoks 21°%. SOTHERIEMARLOUE LYRIC ae Baha Wed. au | Nerhing Bat-Leve| Be Bilious CENTRAL at is, "Wiineea Weal aud sae a tbe to ora sealord OH, WHAT A GIRLI] four stomach and “HATH ST. Bee Bg torn ae ven hi atte heat Tl Seed eas , ’ ie ie Oe ii | || trouble will cease. Good for man, woman and child. For your healt. sake stick to this tried and 4 ruchio. He cracked his whip and| a pa Se hi 1 Rg ON oe Sor Ghouted his commands and. starved rason s Plays, | tism, ness, j his obstreperous bride in wholesome THE Sleopleseness and Female Weakness. | fashion, but as he did so bo admi istered ‘those little love taps and In- a | Cervine mort bene sguatere Aon PB ice | iiticod in those vecnsional toucies ot sentimant which make Petruchio one of Shakespeare's most delightful char- THEATRES. acters. He was at ardent, dashing, EMPIRE toes merciless Petructito. Matligns Wert, 5 “Held Audience Spetibound.”'- Tires ETHEL | ty 20K AKINS’ Barry more | yew aniteg il Next Su FIKST zea LO CON ye the Root at habe eb (Danelng at 10). CRITERION §; rey A NEW SATiNicAL COMEDY by Rarvey O'Mezing LIBERTY RAYMOND HITCH COCK ny HITCHY KOO 19 revuo erie Ford. Wort 1g a Asie eges Ts s St, Bees, 8.30. BLJOU Wiinae Wed and nat, 230, Bat be BARNEY BERNARD ‘HIS HONOR ABE POTASH: BOOTH s . TOO MAI Y 1 HUSH) 05 2.30, ‘THE cIRL IN THE LIMOUSIN Republic Meare wrcage ee VOICE THEDAR SELWYN THEA. Las ee Week HOLBROOK BLINN'» The CHALLENGE OPENING NEXT MOR NIGHT BRIAN WOOD YoUNG BUDDIES Seaven's. Bepreme “Vriu “APPLE BL Ssoms aries That Wy, 30h ge INA NA CLAIRE Henry Mil Mill's Mats.’ ‘Thura’ fe RUTH CHATTER TON "MOONCIGNT and WOMEVEUCKTE.” ORT ally vee, BNO, Sut. BAG. far Drama, IN FERGUS Don’t Wait to well. Whenever your appetite %t the Shubert Theatro last night. Purely vegetable. ‘Small PAS Smal Bese--Guaal Prine DR. CARTER’S IRON PILLS, Nature's Le assee LIEGFELD FOLLIES EKLANUEH DILLINGHAM: NEW ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC ON’ THE HIRING LINE Bren ot 5.28 KrvigerJecobt-L Baron Operetta ‘With’ Jobn Eve. rr (Rat 2.29, nh td Gold Diggers” By Avery Hopwood. ‘Bat. (2.30, “THE MISS JULIA MARLOWE A CHARMINGLY TAMED SHREW AT THE SHUBERT a ULIA MARLOWE and P. H. Soth- ern gave o refreshing interpreta- tion of “The Taming of The Shrew” It marked the opening of the third week of their Shakespearian repertoire. The house was filled and at the close of | the third act the co-stars were called before the curtain seven times. Miss Marlowe as Katharina, the haughty and unmanageable maiden, | translated the fiery passages of the early part of the play with impressive skill. She was piquant and artistic | When she as Kate, the bride of Pet- ruchio, passed under the sway of he> boisterous lord maater. Mr. Sothern was an admirable Pet- J old, And Miss Marlowe wae a pouting, panting, persistently fascinating sirew, who was tamed in a ehacm- ingly ‘artistic manner, Others in the cast who contributed to the excellent performance incladed Miss Norah Lam n, as Bianca, sis- | ter of Katharina; Rowland Buckstone ns Gremio, servant of Petruchio; Hixon Baird as Vincentio, a gentie- man of Pisa; Frank Peters as Bap. tista, tho father of Katharina, and | Frederick Lewis as Lucentio who }| was in love with Bianca, _— ay Give Death Cane to tah Conrt. Gov. Smith, addressing the first an- nual congress of the American Prison Association at the Hotel Ponnsyl- vania last night, said it was unfair to » to the Commonwealth's State utve the decision of sending a man to the el trie chair or commu- ting his sente He sald ho favored a fonstitutional amendment which would put this duty up to the Court of Appeals, adding that “no one would risk sending a man to the electric Jehair if any one member of the court inte E 19 Quality First Boston Garter a.20 temerrow “CONCERTS AND MUSIC, STAR OPERA CO, yuna” Welle rnune “Zar and Zimmermann" 1E FLEDERMAUS” Det 26. Grad Wagner, Concert, LYING DUTCHMAN.” N anes | coming , election EDWARDS GAINING IN JERSEY'S FIGHT FOR GOVERNORSHIP Democrat Candidate Promises to Check Public Ser- vice Cormorants. Edward 1. Fdwards, Democratic |candidate for Governor of New Je: sey, who even in the opinion of con- servative Republicans is hourly gain- ing new strength, to-day issued a statement setting forth important reasons why he believes he will be elected, It is generally admitted in politteal circles that Newton A. K. DBumbee, the Republican candidate, i* steadily losing ground. The: three great obstaclos im his path are the trolley fare problem, Prohibition and the votes for women question. Bugbee's political party is held directly ro- sponsible for the 7-cent fare and the zoning sotrl which followed it. The average rider in New Jersey feels quite certain that if the Re- publican Party is successful at the tho Public Service Corporation, which is the light, heat, power and traction trust of the State, will get the 10-cent fare it is openly seeking. Those who are opposed to Prohibi- tion will heartily support Edwards, who vows he will fight the drys to the last ditch, The women are for Edwards because the Republicans are as vague on the question of enfran- chising women as they are on Probibi- tion and fares, There isn't any doubt as to where Candidate Edwards stands, He says: “If T am elected my every energy will be devoted solely and exclusively to the interests of Jerseymen, to freeing Jerseymen fromthe hypocritical tyr- anny of James K. Shicids and Samuel L. Wilson, and the Mnanctal tyrunny of the Public Service Corpo- ration, represented by Wakelee, uird, Stokes and Edge’s Political Utility Commission, “I make the liberty-loving peoplo of the State the pledge that I will use every endeavor to drive the Prohibi- tion and the Public Service lobbyists out of the State House at ‘Trenton. I shall resist with all the legal power 1 can ,command the Anti-Saloon League ‘programme of letting Ala- bama and Mississippi and Texas tell New Jersey, New York and Pennayl- vania how our people may live, what they may drink and what they may cat “[ hold that the greatest menace to the welfare of citizenship and to the safety of our Nation and the perpetu- ation of the Republic lies not in the man who steals a loaf of bread to feed a hungry family or him who takes a drink of wine or beer for the stom- ach’s sake, but in thése hypocrites from without who set about spying upon and regulating other pebple's AMUSEMENTS. To the Public: AMUSEMENTS, (Na. 6) | customs and habits and stealing thelr | liberties away “If am elected Governor I will use ail the power and influence of that great office to make the persons and the homes of New Jersey citizeus | violate by professional fanatic hypocrites. I ko the citizens of New Jersey the solemn promise that if I am elected James K. Shields and Samuel I. Wilson will play no part In public policies and the enforcement of State laws. “The great outstanding issue of this campaign ts whether the Public Se viee Corporation shall continue dominate the public officials, comsmi sions and boards of this State, and write laws to relieve that monopoly of its just tax burdens he Public Servies Corporation ts not content with & monopoly In the most vital industrial and home necessities of New Jersey, but Insists upon writing all logistation affecting its subsidiaries— kas, electricity and trolieys—and on dictating ap q who may hi ment of the laws againat this corporate | monopoly. “I believe that the people of New Jersey are entitled to as good service and as low a charge for and elec- tricity as are the pcople of Pennsyl- vania and New York. ‘Through tho Public Service Corporation lobbies in ‘Trenton and its partnorship In. politics through David Baird and Stokes and Wakelce, New Jersey is taced from 30 to 60 per cent. more fer gas and electricity and tro! fares than are the people of Philadelphia and New York, ~ “The trolley patrons of Philadelphia have mado the Philadelphia Rapid Transit a prosperous company on a 6-cent fare, while the Public Se Railway Company of New J | bordering on bankrupte fare with a 1-c New York 8-cen proved profitable to the investor, while in New Jersey 97-cent gas of a character unfit for use brings from the Public Service Corporation demand for another Increase in price, with a threat to dis- continue the supply. We are held up @ flat 10-cent per kilowatt-hour ctrie charge in New Jersey by the ervice Hlectric Company, whilo the average rate in other cities operat- f like conditions and patron- ge averages lexs than 8 conts. “If the people at the polla next meats repose their confidence in mo div desd will Se 13. caks ateps to re- | and to substitute a commission that | will give the people of Now Jersey the same trolley fares and the muino| electric light charges that prevail in neighboring States under like condi tions. The Public Service Corpo: Uon, through its gas, electric and trolley subsidiaries, has dane more to add to the high cost of living than any combination of causes In the | State. The home exponse of every | poor family is incres ex-| tortionate charge trolley. fares, | for gas und for slectrie Neht, Rudolph Ganz Gives Recital; *‘Pinafore”’ Sung By Sylvester Rawling. UDOLPH GANZ, at Acollan Hall yesterday afternoon, added his name to the long st ‘ef pianists who have given re- citaly this season which even now is only in its infancy. Iis popularity never was more in evidence and his EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, Semi-Annual Second-Floor Sales Sales Include Women’s and Misses’ 1919, BUSINESS HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. AEARN Fourtventts Street West of Fifth Arenas Departments To clear space for incoming holiday goods we have regrouped those things remaining promise that one of my first offi-| mnove the present Utility Commission | Blouses over from previous sales, with the addition Sill Underwear one of many lots of merchandise, and price Muslin Underwear Gweaters them for quick disposal, Semi-Annual Sec- Petticoats - Corsets ond-Floor Sales values are such as could Pere ge me Coa eT Gilad ae Girls’, Children’s bats not possibly be found elsewhere. ahd Sihiet Weed on Furs ; Semi-Annual Second-Floor Little Tots’ Sweaters Made of finest wool, in cunning babyish styles, these little sweaters could not be bought anywhere else for such low prices as these. LITTLE TOTS’ HAND-MADE SLIP-OVER SWEATERS-—in rose, copen and coral, and white with colored collars.and cuffs—sailor collar and straight or purled culfs—sises to 6 years hep, 8.07. ; 4.47 TLE 3.24 ales LITTLE TOTS’ SWEATER COATS- tlie weave ged selection of colors sizes to 5 years—our reg. $3.97 Semi-Annual Second-Floor Sales Children’s Underwear Specials of economy interest and warmth-giv- ing comfort that mothers should purchase in quen- tity while these prices are obtainable, . 2.55 51 -63 1.48 CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ BILLIEBIRKE PAJAMAS— 8 years V or high neck—beaid and frog trimming—6 and our reg. $2.08... 10 to 12 years—our reg. $2. CHILDREN'S WHITE FLANNELETTE BLOOMERS— 2 to 1% years—our reg. .68..... CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE SKIRTS—white end oulored— scalloped ruffle—4 to 16 years—our reg. .78 CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS. two-piece style— good quality—# to 16 years—our reg. €1.68..,... Second-Floor Sales in Corsets and Petticoats offer an unusually large list of special values in new, desirable models to appeal to women of every type. Semi-Annual Second-Floor Muslin Underwear No more charming selection than this could court the favor of fantidious women. Prices are very low. Philippine Envelope Chemises— Hand sewed aod hand embroidered, with f ullops and eyelete our regular $2.08 Li el ats Envelope Chemises— f batiste—-beautifully ene vader yoker— our regilar B07. ....0605 2.94 Philipgine Night Round neck—beautifully hand. flower ant our regular 89.07 Nainsook Night Dresses—Round, Vand high neck — dainty uf, vlaborate trimmings of lace, em- broidery and tibbome our regular $2.48.. . 197 Nainsook Night Dresses—Fine quality—round lione—luve trimmed sleever— our regular 83.08. , 2.68 Envelope Chemises — Nainsook and bhatiste—yokes of lace and embroidery, of — emnbrotdered Georgettes and lace—ribbon straps and lace armholer— our regular $1.97 1.56 Envelope Chemises—Nainsook— xquare or round neck—elaboral trimmed with tucks, face a embroidery in many charming de signs—-trimmmed top aad bott, our regular $2.48. reves Envelope Chemises — Marcella effeet— NaF ng of fine lace embroidery, some with em! medallions—a variety of styler— our reguiar $3.28. 264 Silks for Winter At moderate prices. | ‘ 25-inch Colored Satins—fashion-¥ | - playing wus never better. ‘There is CORSETS ' PETTICOATS ble Ti ] see cet DAMES Crh WER ai Next Friday night, October 24th, THE CAPITOL THEATRE, || nothing ‘sensational in Mfr, Ganw’s|| < sics | gussiaide ebslbcaes <= claus:''1 | Samenteteat tn tee ore = seca SELWYN THEATRE “Mats \kio $ CL N re E Broadway at 51st Street, will open. Doors open at 7. The per- manner, but by his sane methods Gia siete egy pes ager AD cnapacrng tigger oo 40-inch Geargette ‘Crepeo—tiray, aa pooner anecennnnyw manee ; ; t Baaleerive daris ohhicn a ecelastle at 1 every \ MOROSCO “4 3, st ais nt formance will start at 8 sharp and continue until 11.15, The Tontns asl tiinn ce hia uae long hips—neatly trimmed with shee, Sey pleated 366 a ee a evening | OLIVER M ae ‘New Comed Sra ENEEG usual week-night prices will obtain—50c to $1.50. he compels admiration. Three im- ribbon—19 to 28 2.14 our reg. 85.05 3.66 40-inch Black Charmeuse—par. promptus by Schubert he played en- trancingly. His expouition of Schu- our reg. $4.00, ....44.. ticularly soft and lustrous— BREAKING ALL RECORDS. apecial value... Messaline and Taffets fotti- CIVI rtd with OLIVE oan AND THURSTON WALL. Unsolicited mail orders have poured in and are being filled &.75 DANCER “\ rad iy by Nawerdt locke Pek a i rn) 7 : os x tH ta. Wed. (Pop.) & Bat, 2.40. FIVE 0" iden — “rien, BELMONT (our a tc. t%,22%, ens’ Boys Will Be Bays DON'T FAIL TO SEE — —— ‘ ; ; A ts—ch ble and plain cob ‘ PLYMOUTH ¥- o.,.37-4%% 2's, Standard 20th Bt. Bre. 25ct in the order of their receipt, but the number is so great that the mann’s sonata in sharp minor,| Coutil Corsete—low bust—elas- Pablo hoa taal 4.8 40-inch Crepe de Chine—clear itt BARRYMORE DaVibco's “Dark Rosaleen” || orchestra floor is practically exhausted at this time. Those opus 11, was highly worthy. He im- || tic inserts iu back—long hip | our reg, 86.04 4.85 crane. weave lecke, vaciety: af Nae parted to a group of Debussy pre- sizes 19 to #8— medium and dark colors who have mailed checks and have received no response are re- 1.74 Black Sateen Petticoats also white and black, 2 A ludes much, if not all, of their elu- our reg. 82.50....... anes “ 78 quested to write, stating whether reserved balcony seats (of siveness. To Lixzt's variations on a A a Fr all leggtte han reg. 94. ; ih Deel Coveene rae A Scream which there are a number of desirable locations left) will be Bach motive, and the two legends, kendo nba k—5¢ tg Vertous models io teltete. ane terned in various stuart 7 all silk jerse he gave a masterly exposition. One our reg. $4.94... fault there was: The programme was too long and Mr. Ganz made it much longer by yielding to the inordinate demands of enthusiasts for more. “Pinafore” at the Park With “Maid Mistress.” | preceded by “The Maid | made an attractive double | ark ‘Theatre last night | for the second week of the season by .74 3.95 colorings nes 2.95 38-inch Black Dress Satine —" highly lustrous, firmly woven surface—exceptional quality. . ‘ acceptable for the opening night, or they prefer seats for another performance or the return of their remittance. For this occasion only, ALL seats will be reserved. our reg. $1.00, From start to finish. It will make you happy for a week. ‘The play with three hundred big, hearty laughs. The town is flocking to it. Have you flocked yet? Better see it to-night. You'll be glad you were so good to yourself. Funniest show of the season. One-Day Sale— Wednesday Damasks, Napkins, 75. Prices for Saturdays, Sundays and holidays will range from 50 cents to $2.00, Reserved seats can always be secured eight weeks in advance at the box office, which will open Thursday. The doors will open daily at 12,15 noon and the matinee will “Pinafore,” Mistress, bill at the Draperies and |the Society of American Singers. In| r . Upholsteries | Where’s Your Wife? be continuous until 5.15 P. M., with a de luxe performance ff! {0 little Pergolexe, opera, comiaue| To welings In the great assortments of beginning at 2.15. The doors open at 5.45 for the evening, with a continuous performance until 11.15, ‘Phe de luxe programme begins at 8 and is so arranged that late diners, arriving after 9, our drapery section may be found every tasteful fabric in newest designs for home decoration. Prices are very iam Danforth were the princ and it was sung and acted with | and vivacity. “Pinafore, formed last season by the compa . of Bway. Ti #90. 9:4 45” Punch & Judy Theaire, 40th St, ) K.of Bway, Eva. 8.30, Mats. Fri. & Sat., 2.30 Every housewife is glad to lay by some napkins | and table damask and to have plenty of dish tow- 3 a iy renowed its success. ‘In the cant sed pe peace. when these can be bought at low. i i i r ik Mowlan, Ralph Bi ard, Will. | le ___ rm will view Shs Waynuin Revue ana leature patie congas Tam “Duntorth, “Herbert, "Waterous, SROn ee . ; Extraordinary Selection of Maria BRONX OPERA HOUS at The management trusts that this schedule will please Fastest aya, ‘come Mercerized Mercerized Towelings Anteineite Cattaine—white aan, “PARLOR ®£5R00! amusement-goers, conducted both operas. Damask Damask 1314 “G07. .8.97..9.97 Wa “THREE FAC! CAPITOL THEATRE | Se — Napkins dati Filet Net Curtains—two-tone ef- ASIPLAT, WOAN MRR S785 | EDWARD BOWES, Monaging Director e. 88 2.12 doz. our reg. .20 elestatich border” designs, with Tonight 6.30 | LONELY LIVES our reg. 81.25 our reg. $2.95 Dish and roller Special 4.47 oe alvoct GRCHESTRA. Bleached—70 inch Bleached—20 inch | colored borders—also fine close weave striped glass toweling, VAUDEVILLE. BENNET —leavy, close weave. Spoclal Offering White Nes ta Marie Antoinette and Ren- Rie ‘6 F tA LTO RIAL | | | pe eee LA ae rr : ax ny RAY PHOTOPLAYS. a ie | cy tl lesigns—bolster sham ime. come nen ates $ th Y i“ OME | —) | MORNING SPECIALS—Wednesday and Thursday Until P.M. | Special Value boat ‘To prevent dealors buying, quantities restricted, No Mail or Telephone Orders sh Curtaining—net or Marq NEW IeaeSyr, nt shcritd ad -HIPP GDR AWEAD, aed sage ee se ee a ie eren real Ince edgings and OX OFFICE. _ NIGHTIE NIGHT Fray SL) deon 8 Buck ait OLUMBIA (Prices il pte - Std] Uste Tow c hambray icmp ire rT} Inch vaark thd medium aotor Special, yd. -57 to LAT war, Greeley 1522 | Vark & Ed. Lee Wrothe An Cettury Maids |} 88d belted modele—neatly teim- | combingtions. 4 rL00R Exceptional Values in supe Bat Bat ————_-— — D. W. GRIFFITH'S art masterpiece, “Broken Blossoms,” ONWAN TS DIDPT,—ZABOOND W.OOR 45 ct. Shirting Flannelette 30 Cc ed I gir ag npn MS, Ai am PHOTOPLAYS. exactly as presented for one hundred and thirty-seven $1.98 Boys’ Tr Yard wide—for men's and boys’ pit Me be long—Filet Aw-, times at the Geo. M. Cohan Theatre, is this week's offer- |} || © Woot mixturen--desirable shirts, pajamas, women's blouses, py agp re | terne—eises WASH DIS) FABRICS BASEMENT. a ing at the Strand Theatre, Broadway and 47th Street. SESLTIL $| Us dt i r Of this production the New York Tribune says. “When 11.94 Boys’ Se'ts~8 te 17 os} Act Yard Wide Challies 6 : ee ere, & eae Oh, Bers Pane ae T HE DEUCE we saw ‘Broken Blossoms’ first we wrote af it, ‘The most eee wm! —woo} Lar PER Beahing. tatters ao. ee Orgs, Drapings doable | sigan medium wale-—box pleated and Waist, neat modele— full. belted, BOYS’ GLATHING-—THERD FLOM, D is RES Risto & Co, ‘wana & Bw TED Lewis ‘smith ore VASH DRESS FA $1.55 Hand Bags Leather and sizex and styles ATHER GOUT $2.37 Bleached Sheets 90x99-—fine quality » dressing. DIUSLINS—DASDMENT. $1.84 New White Feathers. tb Goose and down mixed. FRATHERS-—BARWMENT, BASEMENT, beautiful picture we ever have seen, and nothing has appeared since to make us change our mind.” “BROKEN BLOSSOMS” is the only motion picture NX ever shown in New York at $3 a seat, and this week's § showing at the Strand is the first at popular prices, there being no advance over the usual Strand prices during | this engagement. Owing to the tremendous demand for seats patrons are green and 1S THIS 2 . MYSTERY AF GHE an Bal E 1 “good ‘quality elastic fitted band. \(herriGe As —-SBOOND FLOOR, 24 et. Men's Cotton Hose Black and colors--double and toe. HOSIERY OLALN FLOOR. guARLES p eH ” nuns 18 ‘heel F. KENT WensiDi sey & oan tt White Poplins ........ 40\ gs, f ods urged to attend the MATINEES DAILY. Mood nee rete cis for “general | 595 Feather Pe erie sizes. poten 981.09 .... [ MANHATTAN 2 ra, Ho mesa LOEW'S New York Theatre & Roof HoUnS O PERFORMANGMS j “WAUITR GOODS—-OLAIN FLOOR. aa me 1) mi ¥ pot 4 Lc aah vege Matinees aha anda, 2 Cont ML AM. to 1 POM. Root to 1 tines. 215, 2 : : caded designs in blue, brown, reset THE LEK 2 NAVY Lda heh, Snpe’ bonnie "rr Wrinine | Pasta £38 Mt. Sergee: ALinch.. sauipcl™ | 7,¢h, Yard, Wide Cretonnes 36 ler 2 A pies ‘art wool—sto e—taupe, |" Assortment. of chints, florals 8 value $10.50....... . THE rican Roof ‘3. SON'S MOST AMAZING wounding prugraml of ‘icturen and musics '* brown, garnet and tapestry and Oriental designs. , DIES GOODS ALN PLOOR, } ORYTONNDS—BASEMENT, Art Crash Portieres—stenciled a aney f ACHON aFene e? ve fattte f TK MYSTERY — = der designs in Oriental and ras See other pages for Start of Season Sale of Women's Coats, Boys’ Outfit. | ‘Meets with centre valance, ting Sale and Exceptional. Sale of Blouses, BROADWAY si Sunday World. Wants ‘Work Monday Morning Wonders \ CONT,