The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 3

THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER, TUESD AY MAY ,18, 1915. i 3 -v 0 Tfca Altroys Dcsy Sicro 50c "$1.00 Girls! DreMM, sizes 2: 75c Muslin Gowns, 59c Muslin Drawers, 43c Children's Romp 8:30 Ur 12 :80 esnbroidery trimmed, ers, sixes 2 to 6 years, Brassieres Shirt Waists to 14, 59e values, 19c 35c $1.00 Muslin Gowns, 59c Bungalow Combinations 59c values, Aprons 49c 39c '29c I 69c Sateen Petticoats, 'all 49c Dresin j. Jacques, from 8:30 to 12:30, Dresses, sixes 2 to 6 years, 13o TECK THEATER. for five and ten 1 cents. It will be shown today and tomorrow.

Operatic selections and popular songs are pleasingly offered by tiwj Tunic Operatic Duo. The Hickville Minstrels, with four funmakers from the farm, are a scream, -i Kublick is a marvel with the violin. Another episode of "The Exploits of Elaine" will be shown on Thursday. DOLLARS IF YOU MISS THIS YOU WILL LOSE MA1SI "The Yellow Ticket." the sensational Russian, play of intrigue and bate. which enjoyed such a remarkable run In New Tork last year, was presented to a large audience last evening at the Teck theater by Adele Blood and her company.

It is no easy task for a stock to stage a play of this character" in such manner as to bring nits (Si (boats mmmem From Makers Who Mowed Us Specid Price Concessions Purchases Made of SILK Savings From One-third SUITSCieaFance out Its effectiveness, but it is to the credit of Miss Blood and her' excellent cast that a most enjoyable performance was given. The story of Russian espionage and treatment of the white slave traflc, was followed with intense interest by the big audience. Miss Blood assumed the, role of Marya Varenka, the young Jewess, who, to escape persecution takes the yellow -ticket, the symbol of the fallen woman. Her portrayal of that personage showed her talents to better advantage than in any- previous offering. In the second act, in which she drives a hatpin into i the heart of the chief of police.

Miss Blood gave splendid evidence of her talent during that tragic In the Ji role of her lover, an American Journal- 1st, Byron Beasley gives excellent sup-' port. His work, last evening won him generous applause. The rest of the cast materially assists in making the production one of the best of sum- mer stock season. "The Tellow Ticket" will be at the The Haker, Stands the Loss Values Up to $12.50 There are almost 60 suits in 'this lot every one being -originally intended' to sell for $10.00 or 112.60. We add some from our own stocks, too.

Your choice of serges, poplins, neat mannish materials and light weight worsteds. All in newest short, coat effects, lined with silk Values Up to -are almost thousand new model dresses in this at -this 7 Tour choice of silk crepev, de satins and a diversified show-v models. Some are shadow. lace trimmed, others piped with silk New xplAm At wear. Thousands There assortment chines, ing of neatly; Extra Charming For $7.50 New Model Coats For $5 and $6.50 Silk Dresses We have already sold thousands of dresses at this price' and this new lot will meet with tremendous response.

Your choice of 1 Teck all week. These are splendid coats for every day wear and for wear at the seashore and Hi the country. A large variety of new models of silk messalines, satins and serges and neat mixtures. SSES to Half silk poplins. (J party char Street and Dresses net dresses, In splendid suitable for the smartest Wit $15 $12.50 $15 Silk Dresses $18.50 New Suits Extra Special czn Special creations for dress and Fashioned of excellent quality silk you want a good season you find their price they would "SSP- ot Chuddah materials.

Suit to finish out the these to be at a- sell for earlier In the sea- poplins, gabardines and meuse, crepe de chines, taffetas, silk poplins and satins. Too many styles to go into detailed description. STAR THEATER I "Kitty MacKay." "Miss Bonstelle and her company of ex- tv eellent players appeared last night at the Star theater in what might asily be called the best and mast delightful comedy presented in this city by this company, and for that matter the play, entitled "Kitty MacKay.T is equal to any comedy drama given here in a long time. It Is a real Scotch play and the difficult burr of the Scotchman is admirably given by -r Miss Bonstelle and her associates. The story deals with no modernisms, it simply starts with the love affairs of one Scotch lassie, certain Kitty MacICay, winds Itself up in all kinds of knots and finally ends Just as every one wants it to.

1 i The scenes are "laid in the south of Scotland and not a single thing is left to the imagination of the audience. Real Scotch airs are played by the orchestra. As a pleasing and winsome lassie, Miss Bonstelle is simply cajxttvatlng. Miss Bonstelle is really at her best in this .4 character. It Is a difficult one and gives A For $18.50 ror women's and $22.50 Suits Evening Silk dresses as well, as finest lingerie and trimming effects.

Dresses that you will find occasions. Sizes for" women and misses. All the finest materials, as men wear serges, all wool poplin gabardines, in models that show little style touches that make different from the ordinary run of styles. SALE Extraordinary Values in This Lot of $25.00 $30.00 SUITS Extraordinary Special Purchase, $4.00 to $6.00 Values. Fifteen Sizes for Stout Women, Too! The majority of them come from the best tailor who 'supplies us in season, and the balance are suits that remain from our own hirh I Styles.

Choose blucs. lue women wno wiu Duy tomorrow will find these the i greatest. bargains ever presented in suits in many j-ears. All the' -wanted materials, in all colors, and blues "and Of-white golfine (washable corduroy) Wiethe, new pockets and, belt: with straps- all-wool striped, bedfords, poplins, serges, light-mixtures and cheeks; yoke or plain the popular actress many fine -opportunities to exhibit her talents. Miss Bonstelle merited the'hearty applause given Tier.

William Pringle appears in one of hi most difficult roles, that of Sandy Mo Nab. who loves his bottle seemingly more than anything else in this world. In the last act. he imagines he is going to die and wants some of his old cronies 10 aa- company him over the trail. They hesitate and the rapid-fire' arguments that follow make a decided hit.

Corliss Giles, as the dashing English officer, and the lover of Kitty, was all that the part de- mended. He made a big hit. William Powell as Philip OT.ayson, and Kileen Wilson, as Jitty. companion, were wellj ecciveu. 1 di me "5m." -pahy are deserving of great credit for their work.

4 The play' Js: by Catherine Chisholm Cushlng. -v. 1 J. STRAND. I "Ghosts." Henry Walthall, peer of all silent drama stars, Henrlk Ibsen's tragic drama.

I time anywhere at the Strand theater last evening. The marvelously sympa thetic Interpretation given the character of Oswald Alvlng by Mr. Walthall will establish "Ghosts" on the highest plane in motion pictures. Nothing so com- pellingly epochal has ever been seen in 1 motion pictures, no such preachment against Incontinence and loose living, no such of -the social evil, has ever been launched in the history of the prophylactic movement. The great genius of the Norwegian dramatist in this plo ture has been invested with visualized lUmmortality.

Those who have schooled themselves in the use of praise and blame The Nation Wide Slogan Has Now Becone ALE OF SUITS fr JU and them and Franklin Sts. DE, CTJMMINOS TO SPEAK. Carlos E. Cummings. well known -speaker and lecturer will address the 1 Buffalo Rotary club at Its regular meet- ing at luncheon Thursday noon at the I Hotel Statler.

His subject will be "Sters- optlcon Slides in Business." Quickly Relieves Without Distress The congestion of waste and refuse' from the stomach, fermenting In. the bowels, generates poisonous gasts that occasion distress and Invite serious Illness. Health- and comfort demand that this congestion be speedily relieved and the foul mass expelled. The- well-founded objection moat people have to the violence of cathartic and purgative agents la overcome by using the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.

A dose at night brings relief next morning, without discomfort or Inconvenience." A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, MontlceUo. Ilia.

Vv- I Jk A PI ll "MEET? WST SHEA'S THEATER. Vaudeville. The Bell family of novelty musical artists heads this week's bill at Shea's theater. Their act is one of the most artistic and spectacular of its kind, and the various members are musicians of a high order. They appear in elaborate Mexican costumes, and play not only some classical pieces, but also some of the more popular selections.

The dancing introduced in this act is also most interesting and quaint. The act was exceedingly well received by both audiences yesterday. Victor Morley, headed by a company of a dozen people, presents a musical act, "A Regular Army Man," by Chan-ning Pollock, Rennold Wolf and Clifton Crawford. The stunt is cleverly staged, and Mr. Morley as Dickie Vanderfleet, has a part well suited to his ability as a comedian.

The act is full of laughs. The entire company Is exceptionally good. Ernest Ball is always sure of a warm welcome at Shea's theater, and every time he appears he wins more favor. This popular composer sings several of his own compositions in inimitable manner, and never fails to make a tremendous hit with the" audience. "Mother Machree," "Love Me and the World Is Mine," and several other of his popular songs are among the numbers he sang at yesterday's performance.

The Clown Seal Is a delight, not only to children but to grown-ups. This seal surely is a clown and some of Its stunts are clever almost beyond belief. It is billed as "The animal with the human brain," and that seems to be no exaggeration. Autumn Hall, violinist, assisted by, Edward Fox, pianist, has a really classy act. Both are musicians of the first order.

"The Devil Outwitted," is the title of a novel act presented by Haywood, Stafford Company, and Billy McDermott, "the only surviving member- of Coxey's army," Is back again, a bigger scream than ever. The kinetograph as usual closes the bill with a new line of pictures. SHEA'S HIPPODROME "The Shooting' of Dan McGrew." "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," a soul-stirring dramatic poem by Robert Service, dealing with the rough characters of an Alaskan mining camp, has been produced for the moving picutres and is being shown as the feature attraction at Shea's Hippodrome the first half of this week. Mr. Service's poetic stories of the great northwest have never been their production for the screen will add greatly to their enjoyment.

Jim Maxwell, the man without a home or friend, is played by Edmund Breese. Dan McGrew, the man who wrecked Maxwell's home, twelve years before by" 'stealing his wife, is a typical. bad man of the mining camp. In the saloon at Malamute, McGrew meets his The story, familiar to many, holds heart interest through every incident. The work of Mr, Breese in die leading role is a masterpiece of the art.

of silent drama, particularly striking being his interpretation of the part when he comes to the reckoning with the man who wrecked his home and stole his wife. The scenic effects, with snowbound Alaska for the setting, are most wonderful, the country affording excellent, opportunity for some of the most striking photography ever produced. Other good pictures on the bill are "Unto- Herself Alone," tne fifth episode in the "Who Pays?" series; "Our Daredevil Chief," and the Hearst-Selig weekly. Large audiences greeted yesterday's programme and declared it to be one of the best of the season. PALACE "Graustark." Francis X.

7 Bushman, Beverly Bayne, Bryant Washburn, Edna Mayo and one of the most remarkable casts of screen history were presented at the Palace theater yesterday in George Barr McCutcheon's world famous romance, "Graustark," and were enthusiastically received by the largest audiences 'that have attended the Palace since Its opening. So anxious was the Buffalo motion picture public to see "Graustark" that many hundreds waited in line for over an hour to gratify their "Graustark" as a screen play is by ar the most elaborate production ever seen in Buffalo. He offered to lay down his life for the woman he loved. No greater test of a man than this can be made. It is the supreme sacrifice.

What woman does not thrill to the love of a man willing to die that she might be happy? What man is not carried to the loftiest heights of sentiment by such devotion and sacrifice? All the world is akin and a really great love is the one emotion that stirs the depths of every heart. It is uplifting, ennobling. inspiring. Such is the story George Barr McCutcheon tells in this six-act romance. role is.

better suited to. Mr. Bushman than that of the American adventurer. Miss Bayne sustains the role of the princess with spirit and dignity. To mention the separate thrills that are registered in the course of the plot's de velopment would be impossible.

On the last three days of the week Manager Edel will offer Earl Williams and Anita Stewart in the latest Vita graph success, "The Awakening." MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE IN FRONTIER BILL At" the Frontier theater tomorrow episode No. 10 of The Black Box" will be shown and will serve to enthrall the further interest of those who have followed 'this fascinating serial mystery story. This episode is entitled "The Ship of Horror" and is given in two parts. Some startling adventures are pictured on the voyage of this sinister ship until she finally docks at Port Said. Those who love sensations will find plenty of them in this series of pictures.

"Who Bears Malice?" a special two-part play, is a thrilling tragedy, with wonderfully strong scenes and intense characterization. It is a story of the woods and lumber camp, one of primeval passion and deadly hatred. The pictures are particularly interesting on account of the background of the drama showing the vastnessj of the forest and giving a hint of the great loneliness of existence away from all human companionship. t. "Life's Staircase" Is a human Interest story of unique presentation.

"At the Hour, of Eleven" is a romance of unexpected happenings and the Hears- Selig Weekly series oi tne worm la events will make up a Dill or unexc merit. suddenly find themselves speechless with admiration. "Ghosts" is, without doubt, destined to cause a greater stir than was ever effected by "Damaged Goods." The atmosphere of Norway, the home ot Ibsen, permeates the remarkable scenes and the completeness and realism of the detail are a tribute to the skill of the Mary Alden as Mrs. Alvlng realizes the ambition of her life in the playing this role. Thomas Jefferson is seen at his best in the role of Johanna's 71 husband, "Ghosts" will be at the Strand for the first three days of the week and will be followed by a great double bill, including Mimi Tvonne in "Booties' Baby" and Grace Livingston Purniss' charming comedy, "The Man on the Only 2 Days More Now and the Next Bell Directory Will Be Closed Thursday May 20th the last day on which you can arrange for Bell Serv-ice and have your name in the new di-.

rectory. If you wait until the 21st you must 4 months more for the next issue. Bell Service is the right service for you in Buffalo," because it reaches four out of every five telephone subscribers in the city. -'just Call Seneca -12000, Com- mercial Department. We will do the rest and make it easy for you.

New York Telephone Co. at A could sing aiid dance. The of Vaudeville proved -rto be a unique The principal bicycle rider who was also tigoa singing comedian. Helen Brown harming young woman, danced Copeland Young and company, introducing a clever black-face comedian, produced a novel mixture of merriment. Kred Werner, a ventriloquist, proved to be- a master of his art.

Frank Gordon and Rose Kinely offered an original version of eccentric dances and Bell and Eva, acrobats, complete a vaudeville bill well worth seeing. DR. LINN'S. the -Olean General hospital an operation was performed recently onra little child for th-removal or.th annonrii-r the organ was removed it was found to be full of pin worms. Upon: count there were 150.

The management, the Dr. Linn museum at No. 208 Main street has placed on exhibition life-size models of the appendix in health and disease. It would -repay every mn to visit this wonderful institution and see the great mysterious organ of -the body." A simple and concise statement' accompanies each end every exhibit. THE WEATHER.

Tuesday, May 18. Weather for Buffalo and vicinity' for the- period ending 8 p. m. of the day mentioned: Unsettled weather tonight and Wednesday, probably rain; continued cool moderate to fresh northerly to "easterly winds becoming variable. There is no warm in sight, due tp a high barometer 'area continuing overManitoba, Weather Summary.

With the exception of the south Atlantic and gulf states, the temperature continues below the seasonal average over the country, with freezing or lower temperatures in the Dakotas, Minnesota and- sections of the Canadian northwest; light frost in Ohio; heavy frost in -western Jiew- York, and killing frost in northern Michigan and Minnesota. The over Utah yesterday morning, is now over southern Colorado, attended by showers over the Rocky, mountain- -districts, the' Pacific slope, the plains states and khe western Ohio valley, and rain or snow over- the upper lake region. Showers have also fallen over the eastern portion of" the middle states. New England and the St. Lawrence valley.

The winds -on the lakes are moderate northerly and Range in temperature over the United States and Canada, reported to the I local office United States weather bureau at 8 a. The highest temperature is seventy-six degrees at Charleston, and the lowest thirty degrees at Raid City. The sun sets today at 7:35 and rises tomorrow at 4:48. DIVORCE QBANTED. -injustice Pound has handed down a decision in the divorce action.

of Ruth C. Dodds against "Walter Zodds in which he grants an interlocutory decree of absolute divorce to the plaintiff. Both parties to the live in Albany, but the defendant was in Buffalo for a time In his capacity of automobile salesman. While here, it- was alleged, agents working in the interests of Mrs. Dodds ascertained that Dodds was at a local hotel with a woman' not his wife.

A CONCESSION. Pullman Porter Boss, yo'; sfao' am Passenger (resignedly) Well, you may brush off about a nickel's worth. Judge. ACADEMY Vaudeville. GAYETY.

"The Tango Queens." Lovers of high class burlesque will be pleased with this week's show at the Gayety Tom Coyne and "The Tango Queens" are the attraction. "Ten Minutes Among the Pyramids" is the name of the comedy which is in two acts. It is well put on, the chorus is large and attractively costumed and the comedy at all times accomplished its end. There is tuneful comedy music, and a series of entrancing chorus evolutions. The chorus is composed of fresh young voices, who sing in tune.

The solo singers "have excellent voices and the acting of each is far above the average. The production is admirable in every respect. While there is little attempt at plot, the funny antics of Tom Coyne-and Harry Harvel and the work of Countess Von Mueller were the features that, excited most In The lines of Tom Coyne are not destined to live forever. They were sufficiently titillating to keep the audience between a giggle and a guffaw from the time he made his foolish, entrance until he made his absurd exit. He is one of the old timers who can- put gags and his side remarks across to- the audience and get away with-it.

Harry Harvel had a lot of funny! things to do and he did them only as is able. As a comedian he is entirely A lot of genuine feminine daintiness was Imparted to the show by the presence -of Countess Von Mueller. She has a clear voice. She elicited gales laughtervIn some of her songs she was called back at -least a half a dozen times. OLYMPIC Vaudeville.

Anniversary week at the "'Olympic started off yesterday most auspiciously. Sevn big-time acts furnished one of the greatest bills ever seen at a low-priced vaude- ville theater. "In Poppyland," a one-act musical comedy, is one or. tne oest oner-ings on the bill. Two Hebrew comedians furnished most of the entertainment.

The chorus was made up of -pretty girls who HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE AND RELIABLE WAY. People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people hsve to bear. a If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy-fat you are Unnecessarily weakening ydur vital organs and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous-fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a-simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring, at night.

Weigh yourself once a week so as to know Just how fast you are losing weight and don't leave off the treatment or even aklp a single dose until you are down to normal. v. Oil of korein is absolutely is pleasant to helps -digestion and is designed to -consume the excessive fatty tisane by; the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. Even a few days- treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, footsteps become your -work seems easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole Kvery. person who suffers from superfluous fat should give this treatment a trial, there Is nothing better.

"The Woman Who Dared" Is the powerful photo-play which heads the f'f Academy theater summer policy pro- gramme with five acts of vaudeville CUT THIS OUT and no place' on earth can it be better carri th.e home.1 Tl entire family theCare.arid; carried oiit than The' health' of the'v "depends upon Cleanliness of the. kitchen and its where, our SMALL IN- CINERATQR gets in its good -orkJ it 's worth" --its' V' height an -Gold," wheri it. conies before as a health' proposition.7; -'NO MORE DIRTY, GRIMY GARBAGE CANS-Oh it's a-wonder air.right.' 1 A LEX. HITMPHK EYS I HARRY T. BAMSDELL 1 RectnvT 186-188 Main Street 6r2gidt'shall, Thursday thowi to be herd May 13, but, owing to the Sudden death of Bishop' C61ton," it was postponed to the later date.

production' Is full of music, laugh able situations, lively humor' and after! the rehearsals of.this week It is hard to recognize the original show through Ihe maze of new-features and dances. John! Kffleher. as the Michael mi well-known politician, is the pivot' of merriment. The plot is buUt around him and his partner, Mrs. Casey, played by Miss Catherine McDonald.

They, are ably assisted by May McDonald, Harry-Burke, Lieo Murphy, William Q. Walsh, Raymond George Burns and other, well- 4k; 1 'a ifiU 1H TitAJTrrrr 22 VUtfnt GIVE "AMERICANA" THURSDAY NIGHT Jack MUIigan- and5 his collection of famous beauties. known from one end of Buffalo to the "other after tbelr showing when they presented the musical comedy "Americana," are ready for. their third performance, to "be given at St. A WOMAN'S HAIR AND THE STC3Y IT TELLS Somebody has said that a woman's teeth are milestones indicating her age, but a far more important feature indicative of years Is the hair.

Many a woman has kept "her. youthful appearance long past middle life, because, of proper, care of the hair, and In this care the first, consideration are; absolute cleanliness and choice of the shampoo Jt- is "not advisable to use a cleanser made' for 'oil purposes, but rathervalways use preparation made for shampooing can enjoy the best that Is known for about three cents -a-sham poo by getting- a package of Cantkrox from your "druggist. a teaspoonful in, -a of water, and'your After its' use the hair dries with unJT form color. itetndrufQ excess and dirt are dissolved and entirely -t diaaippvar-Your; hair, will so i'luffy that it-wiH look much heavier than 'it- is Its lusteT and softness will also while the stimulated scalp gajns the health which insures hair- grow to. I OLD KNGLISH BECIPE FOR CATARRHAL.

DEAfNESS AND HEAD -'V NOISES. If you -Ttnow someone who troubled With head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out this, and hand it to them, and you will hare been the means 1 rom -total Recent experiments proved conclusively that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, were the di- rect cause of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, merely temporize with tne complaint and seldom, if ever, effect permanent cure. This being so much time, and money has been spent of late by a noted specialist in perfecting- a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. The ffMttv nreserlotion which was eventual ly formulated, and which has aroused the Telephone Building Hernng, Fitihenry and Anna Reardon lead the feminine stars. The production is exceptionally well staged." and the scenery la splendid.

A whole new set has been constructed for the show. CONDITION UNCHANGED. iNo change was reported today 'at the Homeopathic hospital in the condition of Andrew Ward, twenty-eight years old, who was struck by a Ferry street car at Main and Barker streets last night. He is internally injured and surgeons fear for his recovery. Ward resides at No.

136 Linwood avenue. BRATTFlf AN BTLT.ED. William P. Falty, a brakeman on the Lehigh Valley railroad, was crushed be- tween two cars on tne lake Shore bridge at Lackawanna yesterday, and instantly killed. He lived with his family at No.

lis Lock wood avenue. Dr. Cook, deputy medical examiner, issued a certificate of death. FIQUBED PKETTT CLOSE. Commissioner of Public Works Ward reported the aldermen yesterday that on two $756,000 high schools recently constructed the final cost figures run within $3,000 of the bids.

The Technical High school cost fi.MO net in extras, and the' Masten Park High school. with all outstanding billr Included, ran only f9MJ3 above -the contract price. Deixec mac aevueu wu is given below in understandable form, so 'Vv-'tBat anyone can treat themselves in their lUavn tiome at little expense. Secure from your druggist 1 os. Par-, mint Double Strength), about 75c worth.

Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 oa. of granulated sugar stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoon-" ful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve 1 1 the distressing head noises, headache, cloudy thinking, while the --i bearing rapidly returns as the system is "7 Invigorated by the tonic action of- the treatment. Coss of smell and mucus 'dropping in the back of throat, are other gymptomt that show the presence of ca-: tarrhal poison, and which are often JU rely overcome by thip efficacious treat-'i'a "ment.

Nearly ninety per of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh; therefore, there must be many people jrhofte bearing' can be restored by this 4 iieople home trestmcnt. who is troubled with head i moives catarrhal deafness, or catarrh. ln ti' for, should give this Prescription a 1 I nothing betv.