The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 17

~THE_NEW PLAYS 8 ITS simple title would indicate, “The Faithful Heart” is one of those «Kindly and rathe@old-fashioned plays honestly designed to stir the more susceptible British emotions and draw out the sympathetic handkerchief, If {t didn't do quite all this at the Broadhurst ‘Theatro last | might it at least succeeded in belng buman enough to make Its sentimental eppeal felt” by ua most friendly audience. Perhaps we should not arch “The® 1 Heart’ too closely for fear of | “musical box’’) that played# "Go to 1g improbabilities more than | Sleep, My Little Pickaninny,” where iy to be discovered jn a play that) ii. ci However, it was made quite Jumps twenty years with no more] cjear that the playwright, Monckton AiMculty than an acrobat would have} tloffe, had a fondness, even tender- in somersauiting over a herd of It is only fair to make i lowances where time passes 0 quick-| found to be stil going strong with lor who kisses a lass| the same tune. Ine scene ts naturally prised to meet his unsuspected] other little thin ter as,soon ab the stage-can be} seemed u bil s for further action. could scarcely share his surprise} Ango, especially as since we had every reason to believe} sent him there had been something ‘more chan|about herself, Apparently Mr. Hoffe gin and bitters between Waverly| thought it a better, or more dramatic trusting Blackie on the|Idea to let the daughter bring her @ay of his leave-taking, though he] letter. By this time Ango ‘had served @eemed a good chap in spite of his|creditably through the war and was ‘The only thing ajout him we|engaged to marry a rich girl, We coulén’t understand at the moment] could thoroughly appreciate her as- ‘was bis turning on a music box (called tonishment when he introduced his * ’ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922. s supposed niece to her and her brother and a friend as bis daughter, It cer- tainty seemed- as though he might have broken the news a trifle more tactfully, not to say privately, We could only conclude that Mr. Hoffe ton was determined to be dramatic at any cost to the sensibilities. But no oneecould ask for a more practical flancee than Diana Oughter- son, She was much more feasonable than her name, merely saying that she cduldn't share Ango with the dea woman and pleasantly gtving him his choice in the matter. Of course, there, was the daughter t6 consider, too, and ehe cleverly disposed of tho proppsition to send her to an aunt in Canada by telling Ango he couldn’t do it because he was an filegitimate father, a point taken with the best of feeling. | He* thérefore waxed heroic =| by declating that they would work out the great lesson of the war, in other high-sounding words, ‘to do the’thing we can't explain because we know it's right." To this gnd he signed as skipper of a tramp steamer, taking his, daughter the “musical box" to the play. “The Faithful Heart” ~ * Has Sentimental Appeal "by CHARLES DARNTON | | he had only elght minutes to be with néss, for this “musical box’ when it was unearthed after twenty years and Meanwhile there were one or two perplex us, Tt ce that Blackie tting w letter to he could have’ really inferesting news protect as well as correct growing feet, But we] should die without easonably price: ‘Auk for Our Rook—The Abuse of the Big Tos” | NO BRANCHES—OUR ONLY STORE 16 at tbe Southampton tavern where the} GRATEFUL TO MAN; unlucky Blackie had lived and where seemed none the worse for wear, fog or rust. But this epilogue added nothing Tom Nesbitt played the saltor-] Ticense—Prison for Other. soldier with sincerity and considerable authority, his only fault being tg em- ploy a double voice occasionally. Both} toward Max Welsgrod, a tailor of] lor in a road test which was supposed As jhe earller and later Blackie, and] No. 686 Second Avenue, who pressed | to be taken by Weisgrod. especially in the more girlish role,| his clothes for him when he wus out Flora Sheffield acted simply and en-| of work; resulted tn Du deagingly. As tho head of the South-| chauffetr, of No. 612 Kast 84th Street, | was just trying to show my appre- ampton hotel, Daisy Belmore carried her toddy #0 majestically and delight- fully that she deserved to be pre- served in alcohol for ~ Her performance was auch a joy that! (@ it seemed an artistic crime to cut It short. Lionel Pape also managed to be genuinely amusing as her drinking partner. Daisy Markham was terribly dressed up though always likeable as the rich gitl Ango left behind him. But no one had any regrets, Everything considered, ‘The Faith- ful-Heart” is an almost unbelievably — ith him and stopping pleasant play. : ANTZEN Children’s 8 BE KIND TO THE TINY FOOT. Children need correct footwear to insure proper foot development. first step to styles for growing girls or boys. | Jant custom exactness in leathers and workmanship gives assurance of dependable service, no matter what strain hey ate pit under. School shoes, street shoes, dressy shoes, cd, losing his Heense to-day and also being sentenced to serve thirty days GETS HIM IN JAIL | tn the worknoure. A jail sentence was imposed by of importance ™ Magistrate House on Weingrod when ‘ Also Loses His Chauffeur] he and Bacon cams before him in Traffic Court charged with conspiring to get_a license for Welsgrod through His desire to show his gratitude) the substitution of Bacon for the tal- “There was no money passed In thin uhne Bacon, a} transaction,” Bacon told the court. "I twenty years.) FAG — ciation of what Weisgrod did for me] Andrew Carnegie, Is back at bis pést as au {instructor in engineering at New “That's too bad,’ said the court,| York University to stay, he eald yea- when I was out of work.’ “but wo have to prevent people from | terday. getting Hoenses when they ore not qualified to drive though tho streets.”” -_—- ROSWELL MILLER BACK’ Roswell Miller, son-in-law of the late | 7esterday. FIFTH caer James McCreery & Co. 34TH STREET . HOES Our models from baby’s And Jantzen HE FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Store Will be Open All Day Tomorrow, Golumbus Day, Until 5.30 P. M. ‘COLUMBUS DAY SPECIALS IN MEN’S WEAR — - Men’s Winter Overcoats A satisfactory reduction for the men who use ‘Columbus Day as a shopping day for their winter needs. Well tailored coats of reliable all wool plaid back fabrics. The last word in styles for every type, and in the best shades. : Ulsters, Ulsterettes, kimono, box with raglan or set-in sleeves and part or all around belt. . Included are Chesterfields in oxford or black. Sizes 34 to 48, regulars and stouts. Men’s Special 2 50 Men’s Corded. Printed Madras Shirts Large assortment of conservative stripes. All sizes, Were 1.24. 1.06 Men’s “Super Weight” Silk eckwear Durable heavy satin—many_new colorings and designs. Special 1.75 MEN’S __ _ UNDERWEAR Men’s Medium Special 26.75 All wool suits—conservative or newest styles careful tailoring and excellent fit—standard materials of good quality and wanted patterns. Many are two trouser suits. Sizes 34 to 46 ~regulars and stouts. Men’s Felt Hats, 2.45 - A price for which you seldom, if ever, can buy a hat of this quality—fine grade fur felt, in selected Autumn styles and shades. All sizes. MEN’S WORK CLOTHES durable—all sizes. Hen’ unten Made Were 1.74 _ 1.59 veralls or Coats Men’s Wint Blue, blue striped, brown or A sad white Ried ie ee a Weight Underwear Extra sizes 44 to 50, .20 ad- ditional , Seah double breasted shirts Were 1.22 and 1.42 94 i meke—all sizes. = well J Demet flannel“ two pocket, en's Fall rs tee Tae “ey Weight Underwear “MENS Ratna “Special .97 . RURMAHENGS pane Reis ,Domet ‘Pajamas ape oe All new patterns — trimmed fe es RSE . ° ls —-all sizes. Were House Slippers 65, : 1.22 Special 2.79 Men’s The softest tan kidskin lined Silk Striped Shirts Large, assortment of this sea- son's newest designs and colors with gray kid, made \- forable "feaibl leather soles, and common on woven madras grounds—all an oe Oe me ge sizes. Were 1.95. 1.66 Everett’ style. Sizes 6 to 41. See Pages 12, 13, 14 and 35 for other Hearn Advertising. Weight Underwear Wool mixed — gray — soft and — known’ lasts, with flexible | Coat 15.75 * Sweater 3.85 Boys’ Genuine Leather Overcoats, 15.75 Reversible. Two coats in one. Genuine, soft quality leather on one side; aH wool tweed’on the other. A coat which gives warmth without weight, and is therefore easily carried. Black, Tan and Mahogany.. Sizes 6 to'18. Boys’ Wool Sweaters Special Sale at 3.85 This is a special, purchase, providing plenty of heavy shaker knits. They represent all styles, pull-overs; with or without collars, and coateffects with shaw] collars in solid colors or combinations. Sizes 4 to 16. Boys’ Tweed Norfolk Suits Special, 10.00 (2 pr. Knickers) All wool materials in new sport models as well as the popular box pleat in very attractive Fall designs. Sizes 6 to 18. [Third Floor} Boys’ Calfskin Shoes . Special Sale at 4.85 These shoes of calfskin in Tan or Black, with a medium or wide toe, are sold with the ‘‘McCeeery” Guarantee. They are developed on special lasts which in- sure fit and real comfort to a hoy’s grow- ing feet in spite of the hard usage they may receive. Sizes 214 to 514. [Second Floor, Annex) Children’s Wool Golf Hose .95¢ Brown and Green heather hose with self color . cuff tops, sizes 714 to 10. Boys’ three-quarter Cotton Hose, pair 35c A very strong, medium weight hose with cuff tops in Black, sizes 9 to 11. (Main Floor) Tomorrow is Columbus Day—and a Holiday for the Children — this Store is ready with the needed things For Girls. Warm and Practical Coats 12.50 and 19.50 At 1250 they ‘show smart fabrics in heather coating lined throughout to prevent chill winter winds from penetrating. With their practicality, however, they combine a pleasing smartness of line, unysual at this price. 6 to 14. At 19.50 the coats are of double faced materials, with plaid backs half lined. You will like their warmth and good tailoring, 6 to 14. [Feurth Fleer) Shoes for Growing Girls at Special Prices Bring your children to McCreery’s Junior Shoe Shop to be fitted with comfortable shoes of qual- ity at prices for tomorrow only. Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes for Girls, sizes 814x11 Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes for Girls, sizes 11 4 to2. 4.1; Tan or Black Calfskin Shoes for Big Misses, 24 to7 5.65 (Second. Fleor) Jaunty New Hats for Misses or Girls 5.00 INustrated is a chic little hat with soft crown and brim embellished with em- broidered flowers and faille ribbon in a picturesque bow and tie effect. For girls 8 to 16 years, illustrated. (Third Floer)} These Dolls Say “Mama” ° Genuine Mme. Hendren Mama Dolls 3.00 It has a voice just like a baby's and feels and looks like one, too. All dressed in frock and cap, waiting for its little mother. Bingo Express Wagons, 5.00, well made They have disk wheels and rubber tires, . For hoys 6 to 10 years, ‘(Fifth Floor} A yeur ago, during the institutions endowment drive, siineuncement made that instructors were paid from 41,000 to $3,500 yearly, His appoint ment as @ member of the faculty af ON HIS TEACHING JOB | the senool of Engineering for this year ‘was verified through the Bursar's offices