The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1912, Page 4

a ES gh DANA OM EB i Nae II at + mala? ors. ‘ : THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL ‘16, 1912. -_—_— i ne Aen iS STORM RA GE S AT SCENE OF WRECK | evsstau Dandruff and Scalp Diseases, And the More.” Other big Tlarris suc, neaota He and his brother founded | Mxth street, went to Europe on @ vaca reer Gray or Faded Hale to Capt. mit an ree : ; “The Travelling Salesman" | what is sald to be tie largest starch |tion about the middle of February. Nazuraf Color i manufactory in the world at Cedar| Normal Carlyle Craig, M. P., is well Its Natur . AF f Hi 1 Aid K 1 aeasons lately Mr. Harris] Rapids, fa, known throughout England as an av-| 0 1g rincipa CS) ine nad trom sixteen to twenty com-| Carl H, Behr of Brookiyn was one of| thority on economic matters, Me was anies on tou! the at tennis perts in the United} born in 1868 and was ade K. ©. nt > | Mr, Harris was president of the Henry | States. Mr. Behr has visited Hngiand and entered Parllament in ee E> pam - i Rll | Harris ¢ y and the National) three times to compete for the Davis |from the Isle of Thanet. He is a Cam- | «| trophy. brkige graduate and during his college Wyckoff Vanderhoet was a resident of | days attained considerable fame as an athlete the Actor’ Fuad of America and truse c Hughes R. Rood was vice-president Swissco produces a quickly It has amoged (hose who have w it. We will prove it to you if you will send 10, in sliver or stamps to pay post- WESTERN BUSINESS MEN WHO) age and we will send, you trial bottle r) ha clube were the Lamba and Green| The Rev. J. Stewart Holden of London | been abroad with his wife and hor maid Room. He made his home at No. 60) was on his way to open @ mission at The two fatter were to sail at a later Central Park Wert. He was accom! § “x Episcopal Church of Brook- | dat panted to Europe by bis wife, who was! lyn on April 2. Mise, Irene Wallach of Washtington,| James Montgomery Smart was fifty tee of the Hebrew Infant Asylum of Company. He was well known| and general manager of the Puc } New York. Mr, Harris belonged to al in insurance’ circles throughout Brook-|Croosotin Company and a weaithy iesi r number of clubs and soctettes. Among) lyn. dent of Seattle, Wash. Mr. Rood had ' 1A i 1 our wonderful testimoalais % whom he married In 1898. atx yeare oa ind had made his home| sired and our wendertal Lestimonitie wa the ‘ant elaht years srant wen or y ish. | to-day to Swissco Halr Remedy C | \ CLARENCE MOORE NOTED AS A}) ii: otent y: ‘Smart Wu an Wane | Coser ie Cou Soon a hl ‘gwinsco Is on sale at ai druggists and oN. warten was President of aj Swiss Charen Moore of Washington, ne|!nvention of a cold storage appliance for eee drug departments at Soc, and $1.00 @ 1 «heat known sportsmen, was! se aboard ships, His offices were In! (Cdatinued on Page &) a ey cherkiburke Av van in 1x65. |the Produce Exchange Butlding. He had bk Per iy cducated in Dufferin College, |Deen abroad to visit hia wife and two Ontario, and in his early years devoted | children, who reside in Europe, Iimacit’ to developing the mineral re-| Edward P. Calterhead was a buyer sources of his native State for Gimbel Brothers of New York. He ‘Since 1% Mr, Moore had made his) lived with hia wife and seventeen-vear- home In Washington, where he was con-| Old daughter at No. 661 West One Hun- An nected with the banking and brokerage] dred and Mi. Calder. Neuse of Hibbs & Co. Mr, Mooro's first) head was firty-five years old and had Mite wan Alice Molauehitm, daughter of| been a buyer for Gimbel Brothers for Franklin Molaughlin of Philadelphia. ten years. in 1897, leaving two el e Frances Sarah and Samuel Preston | MR. WALKER WELL KNOWN IN Moore. On June 9, 1990, he marrie¢ Mias Mabelle Swift, daughter of the late! William Anderson Walker wae @ B'G. awitt of Chicago. By his aecond ment manntacturer of Manh marriage he had two children, Jasper tived at No. and Clarence Jr. Orange, Mr. Moore was Master of Hounds of hevy Chase Hunt, and was well yeate O14 and wel Ueewa' te Wan in yachting circles. He was a] tornal circies in the Oranges, having &A. idor Straus, Major Archibald Butt, iWilliam T. Stead, Benjamin Gug- % | genheim, Frank D. Millet, Henry j '! B. Harris, in the Long List. “ 5 ‘ When the mighty Titanic plunged to the bottom she carried with r some of the most distinguished representatives of two nations. The United States and Great Britain are represented on the roster of the dead | flames that are known throughout the world, The list of dead is | i strictly accurate as yet, but wireless and cable are rapidly confirming | |} Extraordinary Sale of Slightly Used memnor of the New York Yacht Club,| deen Master of Hope Lodi the Travellers’ Club of Paris, the Met. | Ce 4 is K eq opolitan, Chevy Chase and Alfb! Clubs | w is ride on their hi e Ist of saved, and in the confirmation of the list of saved the list of dead igen W-EVANS. ile y-yactensl ene aan alld TEISohe Reis th aioe’ te rincen P ianos yeodiadlausad PAU THOMPSON, PHOTO, : JACQUES FUTRELLE GAINED ‘vom, '"e i "Hivereide, Brive. ones ox le . veride Drive. The 4 ricans distinguished: the world are am yho | FAME AS WRITER, Marvinn we fed on M , i Lint he at ship to in os si sata peat uses ike saitce Puteetle, who with hie wite| attracted” metention, to, thembeives “te which have been on rental in the best homes of New wen| ce, ( 01 4 an important position in che general ‘and particularly prominent in New York, is Col. John Jacob Astor, de-! superintendent's office, where he re Der A it ause of thelr enins }Mas Deen loomins SIs in Amman arty | eater eee pictures taken of the York and vicinity for a brief period. Numerous tonal prominence be ing and smeiting Interests, was born in | & ‘Atter finishing | parted to other slightl; ed high d ludi | mained until 187% Th G Philade et, vas th ly us igh grade pianos, including i scendant of one of Manhattan's oldest familics. | Secretary to-thecasneesl taanager of (he| Ath of ane seven sone of Meyer luge |. % pecarne S ranertar| Saicirand the eaaneee serine Great a { é leer irene ew York mer/ when he was sen to prin tr tne | a Pulde algo np temic, of ihe fomoun, tran [ew Nok i: Re bean yea ar. Meter maa penber of te CHICKERING, STEINWAY, : 4 wen and Oncar 6. Straus, was born |entitied "The Malden” Tribute, Trays was chowen general manager | of twenty iienJainin Guggenelm waa ate entive tine ra tet Otay Co. OF Not Wall street Sir, HAINES BROS., WEBER, etc. é ‘ | ew Lo , jorado by his * ' are re . No. 7 et. Mr. (Rhenish Bavaria, Feb. 6, 1845, and | Stead founded the Review of Meviews| Vay tater und from that stop wre of mini Mntcrema Me quickiy | AMONE Mr. Futrelie's books, were (TT, Mever, who was twenty.nin@ years old A s 2 eto thie country with his parente|in Ik, and & year Inter started tho| managerehip of the. W bebe powsipuitien ob 1 Master” and High) and resided at No, 158 Wert. Bighty- (taken in exchange as part payment for Knabe 1884. was educated in prepara-| American Review of Reviews. Mr.| with the c: y sya — Grands 4 ‘ ‘ : * J With the consolidation of the Wat i} iness and Induced the f { tory schools and in Washington and | stead was one of the loading world | tines, Mtr. Mave was made vice-president | e ‘ \ and Player-Pianos) are included in this sale. years a rprident of New York, Lee University. advocates of universal peace. He began} of the company and general manager ia home at the Waldorf. Colone! Weir, |! Skin Peeling Nature’ r qT / Mr, Btraus attained prominence dur-|hiy peace propaganda in 1X98, following | of the entire aystem. ‘Theso positions! first smelter was built at Pueblo and All have been carefully rebuilt by our expert workmen who was alxty ol, was a retired Biv f i olvil war when, as the repre-|a visit to the Csar of Rus He | Mr. Hays retained until Dec, 31, 1905, | Was in charge of Benjar ‘The re Mining engineer, and was known in|] Aid to New Complexion fect and fully gu pees tative of @ Georgia company, he} founded a weekly called War Against | When he resigned to accept the Gen- | suite attained lod to the erection re | mining and smelting circles throughout + 1 other smelters in varlous parts of the at mt abroad in 1863 to assist in hen War and attended, the seasions of Tho | (rl) Manigersnip oF the iran’ Trunk | country. sieswiaene the country. | Colonel Welr had eon | orate, woaae's Tabune) Note These " e and atepiics : 4 atl we ‘ompany of r sald aR : abroad for several months wit! fercollaed wax is tural by 5 the a pret seated ar, | LAEUS. Talbuneape—whick he gate the | headquarters in Montreal | The Guggeniictm Interests are #0 and. one #01 | By “flaking oft) the devitalized * + - i widest publicity {8 his various POO eee eee eee reormanizae | Mrme that they have become the rating | “Wt a well-known skin, it merely hastens nus: ttractive Prices: et gy [pall Pastas the tens A tion of the Central Vermont Rotlway {factors Ia the American Smeltir | cainter: of marine eubjects and’ an | The second skin e impo strongly opposed the Boer war, 4 : Benjamin Guggen- | 4 y to view, exhibits the thy youthful Company, a subsidiary Ine of the Gra: Toy thority on marine construction In and) y. Later he and his brother! and wrote several strong articles that | Trunk, Md nal narried Mies, Floretta Selig an | color produced by capiilary circulation, About the waters of New York. He was ; n became partners in tho firm! attracted widespread attention, among| In the meantime Mr. Have had been) 2oUe st pam Sellgnan, @ 1 in the South, and after he | tredent teneah The Furaeet alle waentan, RH, Macy & Co. of New York. ie] them being his “Shall I Siay My [elected premdent of the Grand Trank, Citys tee acm 4 Ini education in New Yorke he! the new akin 1s unsoiled. by ‘dust and dire % he marriage. | 0 CHICKERING, also a member of the firm of! Brother Boer” ar Againat At the death of Collis P, Huntington, at turned to journallatic work, For many had et any drug store rf & Straus of Brooklyn. Fearn trion ate a tt Woo | Pretident of the Southern Pacific Com: | Af, wu Henamin Guagenhelm erected | yearn he wax editor and tHlustrator on 28) jo But on nt ! } Mahogany, Baby 505 . ny, Mr. Hays took the place, He re«| the” of at Milwaukee, is fF | the Nautical Gazette of this city, at ream, washed off moral ve Was $850. NOW IR. STRAUS IDENTIFIED WITH | proposed tie founding of the Inter- ‘a fow months later and ‘wag ree | the Manufacture of machinery. Three) one time owning an interest in htt warm ater, | Te work Gevall CHICKERING, MANY ORGANIZATIONS. elit jon ie combat militarism to tho Grand Trunk as s cond | ged bi nin was ineieed with | paper. A few rs ago he gave up Mi kek. ta baow tae eatved Wi Rose, Was oso. ® end secure ¢ joption of The Hague t . onal ain Pump Com- {ite work on the 1 ne to indulge | from day t 4 4 E Srraws Wee Spenacted “With mea?! cong 7 be halla lge ot His Peay 38 Mr. Guggenhetin had j hia love for ate Vail ofthe How insser ee te + Now.. 395 je and civie organisations in bud He was almost as well,known in the GREATEST FEAT OF THIS RAIL. i n for years A lyavy stockholde Hudson! A face bath to remove wrinkles, made, Mi ‘s. He was prosident of th United States, which he visited fre- ROAD BUILDER. He was made chairman of the exec teamer Robert Fulton and| >¥ creas an ounce of saxolite in a Migno- my ik Crockery Board of ‘Trade and-®| quenity, as fn his native land. In 1809] | Probably tif’ crontest railroad feat waft uw ke Stars 1908 Ait other art work for the steamship | Pequtitier, ance ite: satringent and. tont: Was eich: ” 575 jr in geveral banks and financial) 6 wrote an article entitled “It Christ | Mr Hays'x history was lls concepiton! olocted ps ere ot aa Gein wane he SOEATD' Cuty BP WERBIFOL IR. Age .% y tutions, Mr, Straus was elected 10] Game ty Chicago,” which created a fu- | 2% Planning of the Grand Trunk Pacific i two months’ trip in Spain, where he ce wilh Nature's own proce : 490 in and attained prominence Railway, witch was made poasthle| HARRIS Realy KNOWN Ag| Ad Zone to get sketch material for a of his interest in tariff legis- rore in this country. In later years| throne the assiatance of Sir. Ww new series of-paintings. He was mar- Wfrid eon cneretlgction of money [M7 Stead was inferestod in the occult, | Laurier, who in 1908 and 1906 ira THEATRICAL MANAGER. \ ted and had three children, ents. He was president of the and his researches in article form were] in the passage of the nec seary lemial: Henry. SOME OF THE OTHER NOTED The Bivén. Wide precenence is (we eemdel ion, fale ane will fan enry B, Harris, one of the most ational Alliance, vice-president of | 1 on: a continental line wholly w thin Ogsene, prominent of New York theatrical man- | PERSONS ON THE GIANT LINER. J. Hood Wright Hospital of New It will be 8,600 miles in length. jamers, was born in St. Louls Dec. 1, 1868.! Water DP. 1% ¢ Minneapolis $850. ¢ @ KROEGER. $4 f. D. MILLET, ARTIST, A GREAT if | Mx. Harvia received his education tn the! waa one_of the est men in Aline 465° Witeuso, NOw.. wand * mewber of the Chamber st SAAURL LER 08 Jan, 1, 1910, Mr. Huy was elect: | public schools of the Missourl VES | aucOltaree: tee ent st Gaul et — 195 merce, His home was at No, 2 hee od a member of the board of directors | RANG TeHHols of tne Miaeoun % fanuly | way. Mr. and Mrs, Straus went | Frank D. Millet, the artist, whose can. [of the Grand Trunke Central Railway | :oved wien he Way stil a boy. It waa! " UPRIGHTS Jest fall and had been travelling | vases are known !n every civilized coun- Company and was also made president jy the latter city that first entered | 5 Europe during the winter months nthe globe, was born at Matta-, Of the company and all ite subeldiary | the theatrical profession, becoming con- e Whee STEINWAY, — Ma- qa ; «i branvhes, 5 m beauty. @ y verte. * last word received by his son, Percy elt, Muss, in 18 and almost trom | ee rH BATe paid Raeisey ‘gel “ nected with the old Howard Athenacum. | av FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELOZWHERE Now’. 495 Rogeny. War san in the firm of Rich and Harris, for Get the Sow i | . 1295 GILDEMEESTER SET MERC ela tains bed isasines | tls. vovnood “abd ben a rover, Ho | by Sir Wilfrid Laurler, who, ata dine ¢, He left.that house to become & partner KNABE, = Mahog- ‘OW *450 were sailing for home on the Titanic. | roamed the seven seas and the five con- | of the Canadian Club in y York, said sgt ite theateie igi H ; ‘5 c "Major Archibald Willingham Butt, | tinents and it h ‘sald of him that | Mr. Hays was the freatest railway any yenre active in ine theatrical hiee Original e4 Genuine Sei geteraners: ‘475 STEINWAY, Rose- tary Aide to President ‘att, wasd there was no spot on earth where aome| Kentus In Canada and ranked him wece|'h" Obs tne stare whom Mr. Harrl 5a) KNABE, | Maho. wood, Was $500. ¢ ‘after un official visit to Rome, |one did not know him or where he did | 0" only to the | peaae 4 during his Boston career . Porton ’ +e 275 @ he called upon the Pope and|not know some one. A traveller aul, be} SY. tary d Irwin, Peter Dailey and ow” 430 WEBER, —Mahog- any. Was 8550. NOW.. B ‘ f 4 Mr. Ha roduc ’ . Bmmanuel. Major Bult was one | went to his death with the Titanic. the family ot | Cimers® with ‘Amelia Blaghar n rhs MAIL T ED Mil K KNABE, = Mahog- any. Perfect. 'g 40 in the army] At tho outbreak of the civil war Mr. 3 vl ope any. Perfect. 9 Was 8500. NOW. . ‘Ashington e0-| Millet enltsted as a drummer boy, He was roturning Principal r ens. Whe. Mie: Opening i " 1 Bs attatre during two administrations, | was later promoted to thy position of hoard tho Tiiante accompanied BY DIN gt WOT OOe TNOAIRION | Alas ‘Olhets ae Imitation? wre 8920: SN 405 RAINE PRS a been attached to the W. rl ry wife and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | . ren KNABE, d : ‘ by Presid nt Shasta win oct the ee ti ents sierra Uatrta jane Mis, Thornton Davidaon of Mont- |S" wwenager of the, Bidens aieatce i (ie oa na cae ee ‘Was $500. aa *395 OO Was 8375 ‘> 245 him as & military alde because | sit: 4 upon his graduation entered | '°"! H yefourth street, a position he ‘MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, 11 POWDER | . oo > ar military article which he had writ-| newspaper work, Ie joined tho stait GUQGENHEIMS HAVE ATTAINED | has held continuo since. fF ‘Not i in an Milk T KNABE, Mahog- ARMSTRONG, 7 Of the Boston Advertiser, and later was GREAT PROMINENCE. Eepadpe oid kdelivser Get Hack rust | v | ‘nt nd hort Ume late on n Guggentelm, a member of | si Kr theatrical, victory. in oy SEE Lnsise on “HORLICK'S” made city editor of the Loston Courier Bensu BUTT LONG A NEWS| aii tater he became editor of the Sat- | the tenis ny. Perfect. ® Mahogany. Per. Was 9500, NoW.. SOO fect. Was 8300, :*210 i aronDeNt. | mun anes aunfly that haw attained dnterna- | tredection of Chariea leis “Phe Lion | ereckegetome =| Restful Help wey. 9 Reet ¥gggy WISE, | Mahogsay. | jet ever had a talent f t | —a _ - ‘ + 5 oo Perfect. vas $ iy bern in Georwi| sa isrh he entered thet eld. birt ‘or the Aeaking ligaments ct CHICKERING, Bot a 160 at tho F Academy Antwerp, | : a wenkened arch is given by Mahogany. és GRAMER, Wal: Sow... 2" '350 vet 199 PLAYER-PIANOS Whero he won honors during hie frat) the Cowarp Arcn Support year, Hie work attracted the atten the Louisville Post, Nasuville| tion of Charles Francia Adams wi : : y Suoe, whether sitting,stand- tution, Augu, the latter Was appointed ing or walking. The pecu- (Cost no more than ‘Ashington, rep- prisslor cle and Savannah New: to the Vienna Exposition of 1873,, and i ieve secretary of the American Lega-| he c! tas his secretary. liar ; Soortuieson relieves ‘at Mesico City when Matt W. Ran-| 1M 187 Millet returned to America and painful conditions, and re- of North Carolina was Minister. combined newapaper work with art, He KNABE-ANGELUS. ‘87 5 HAINES BROS., ‘ stores the arch structure to Was 81060. NOW fe Lux Ww ie Jonn La rge in de . . Pr} J HUXe, ass re the death of Minister Ransom | Trinity church, Boston, In iNT the “ordi 1 its rightful position. KXADE-ANGEIUS. + pitzs, Now ‘*580 ? returned to . | came a war correspondent for a New , ordinary kin gata Anek\ Geakeel Ghana Neto NOW, 995 IMATONE, 3 work, Fork newspaper and went throu “ don' . per jas 0950, Was 8300. Now.. 345 t was thro eh the efforts of the| usso-Surkish war. Lis’ Jourattytie | lon’t wear out” at the finger ends, Saw a8 ston Heel bavi bore Sener a reer . C, Corbin, Adju- t . é an 4 'y Ja Coward iS i 1 ivilepes ET, fe eerie tae f tian tn Landon and | fl and each pair contains— Custom Dept, for ever 30 years, Music rolls free and special library privileges American war, that Major 1 euceeed the cel , A Guarantee that Guarante “a new pair free” if the “tips” wear Some of the above piands will be sold on TERMS as low as $5 a MONTH, He was one twenty. young officers appointed to mands in fifteen volunteer regi- SOLD NOWHERE ELSB JAMES S. COWARD te for Pallippine service, Me waa! S\"' ; . ome te wor | out before the gloves, “Kayser” 264-274 Greenwich St., N. ¥. All Are Fully Guaranteed ed © Captain in the Quar- | t . Paris and devoted i gloves mean assurance of quality (HEAR WABREN STREET) ter's depariment. his time to art entir He was chosen Hi his return from the islands hej} a member of the ine Arts Jury for the | given a commission in the regular osition of Isis, Shortly afterward he ‘and Went to Cuba with the army d to Boston and married , led aq eooupation. Shortly afterward he) wi tne roving impulse grew too s:tor and reliability, el Grdere Pitied | font fer Coteloune Liberal Allowance for Old Pianos Tuken in Exchange Rythmodik “look in the hem” for the name THE RECALL chosen as military aide to Presi: | 4 igs) and he age 3 B 7 Paes ° Roosevelt. Major Butt, then cars| Where he made sketches for Ame : \ “Kayser’—it is there for your Record Music Rolls ‘ Attained considerable prominenca| magazines, Soon afterward : ‘\ . ae ; oclation with Presi: | down tn Worcestershire, ingly f protection, 5 Publish yeakets have exer- “It's all in the Roll” Roosevelt. Socially no bachelor in| Place he called home ever a \ Dont 7 1a cised their right to recall their il ork J n fen was more liked than Major | t!4 work ae a paintor has earned it jon’t accept the “just as advertisements from non-pro- tt. He lived in an old fayijoned mane good” kind, : F a nop COMPLETE LINE OF COLUMBIA Ae h | countrien, | AMilet ia we ; ucing mediums and place TALKING MACHINES and REY A WILLIAM my STEAD. A. MOST rapa n Musoum of Fine Art Miiot “Kayser” Gloves cost no more them where they bring the ais CORDS ( OT ALIST. represented with several canvases N vse JOURNAL DU EAA is eA ene and are worth double. BEST RESULTS! wlew of Reviews, and most prominent RAILROAD MEN, Short Silk Gloves napde arerooms . the world’s journalists, wax born 18 Charles Melville Hays, president of the jon, England, July 5, 18% He Grand Trunk and Grand ‘Trunk Pacific | @ducated in Bilcoats School, Wake Gompant was one of Canada’s mos and after leaving that institution, | ¢! ay and was regarded tn 31,583 Tastee: 12,323 More Than the £0c., 76c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.60 Sth Ave. Cor. Long SI 760. 81.00.81, 39th St. in the railway world as one af the most bay Herald 4 tie aie as an apprentices on” |aueceastal of Dullders ahd airectre. 4 Julius Kayser @ Cou, Mahero w ! hb @ Unite at I foe Yeats inter he entered journa!- | OUeh Born In the United Glates ant New York A GAIN of 1,682 Ads. over 4 lit, and at tie age of twenty-two had Canada, Mr. lays was rexarded ax one The World's record for cor- Decome editor of the Northern eho, | of the Dominion's leading man, : . published at Dardngton. in 18) Mr. | Me was born at Rock Island, Mi, May responding week last year, became arsistant editor of the} 2% 155 and at the axe of seventeen he Mai) Gazette, and three years later Pacine Ratiroad if su lous ‘He had’ confirmed ap editor in chief. | natural talent for ratiroading and rose toad attained prominence in 18%, ropidiy in the profession. He obtained WORLD ADS. LEAD BECAUSE THEY SUCCEED.