The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1913, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

a ee BRITAIN SENDS. BRYCE T) HAGUE AS MEMBER OF ARBITRATION COURT’. Ambassador Has Been Held in |»: s» Washington for Settlement of Panama Snarl. LINDON, Feb. 6—Sames Bryce, Brite} has alread Henry WW teh Ambassador at Washington, hae) sirause in part payment of « det aposinted by the British Govern: | ttainer nays in hie petition that tv member of tro Permanent Court Arvitration at The Mague. 4 resignation that his departure rom the United States wala depend | t of the Panama oo Great Bitsin Canal question be: and the United dia Sir Ceatl Spring- lice Bryco's successor a+ Washington, WASHINGTON, appointment as a member of the Per- manent Court of Arbitration of ‘The Hague $8 to fill a vacancy to be caused next Auguat by the retirement of the president of the British delegation, Hon, Sir Edward Pry, who wit) then be eighty years old. It Ix understood here to be the pur-| pore of the British go’ tinue Mr. Bryce it his present, post until the conclusion of the Panama Canal negotiations, This is upon the Presumption that the issue may ve orought to an nettloment direotly between or that an agreement shall be reached for its arbitration before the expiration of the present administration. If that should appear imponsible, it ts expected Mr. Bryce will remain in Washington under the tncoming Admin- tetration Jong enough to clearly develop President Witison's attitude, when the negotiations may be turned over to Sir Arthur Ceetl Spring-Rice. Should the cana! tolls issue finally go to arbitration, it is probable that Mr. Bryce may be yelected ap one of the arbitrators, s to be Mr ee KEEP NEWLYWEDS LIVELY, FRIENDS TELL SHIPMATES. Tip to Passengers Follows Volley of Rice and Shoes, One of Which Hits Esperanza's Captain. The galling of the Esperansa of the Ward Line for Cuba to-day afforded tae second instance within a week of tie thoughtfulness of couples’ friends. Last summer at Kye Hieach, C. B, Story §r. Mouat Ver- non, far in the lead in @ 38-yara ewim- ming race, gave up the race to reasue Miss Mary Seaton Geles, daughter of C. T, Gales of the American Tobacco Company. So last night they were married, A nolay group of friends was at the bier to mee them off, and after pelting them with old shote—one of which landed in the face of Capt. Curtia of the Esperanza—and rice and confetti, tuey distributed the newly invented tur- | OUg! tance as follows. are earnestly requested to mal honeymoon voyage of Mr. and Mi Surtis Jr. of an posatdle. ‘Soour our vol and. use ‘direc: 4 You will bo Jo note the difference tp your “I auffer with nervous it ACTOR owes $4,389.60 Haines'’s Credit Good Up to pre It WS lextends inti! Jan. 13 lest, ty rinced at the time of Ambnasndor i peing an item of $12 owed Brown for merchand!se, dently $300; Ambassador &t! $1,500 on @ note, A. 8. Mag Broadway, the addres Feb, 6—Mr. Bryce'n! O11, $1,500 for money note, and lard & To | dine, 900, trustees of cost of Hving, the charge for residence | th college houses will be increased from $275 to charge for tuition and residence in col- tome houses $000 for all new students en- | tering in September, 1913, and thereafter. 1,000 live in campus houses and will be affected by the increased cost. HEADAGHY, BILIOUS, UPSET? “GASCARETS.” Billous, throbbing headache means AND SAYS HE CAN'T PAY. Month Ago, Now He is Forced Into Bankrupt Presid Wor “HH The borrowed Sroadiurst, tae 1 Hopp: ym that he} nite of alae engages | 4 | oughe Noro public wr bis week's ment at a vaudevilie theatre, niobtednesm started in last det to Mme, Bi. | ‘The actors chief creditor ieee jJonn HW, Tooker Printing loa which he owes $971, A. 8. Ha retative I Henry HH. Strauss ten to war thi th of No, 2) the Standard | ed on another for merehan- College avenue. Mme. Blanche of nth street for the 7 for merchandise, and Leo D. & Co, for $821.9 for merchan- Haines ————— GIRLS’ LIVING HIGHER. WRLLBBL | $825, waking the tote! annual Of the 1,493 girls in Wellesiey, nearly Bowels are clogged and liver etag- mant—you need Cascarets. i i brizete, ctifs fe 243 Sewia Taater, Est: = BET Day. wholesale firme ‘hat can take fer a had Jerstion t “have °uuttered 2 hai ete, Petia rine Seek eked h congtipatten. sid not neglect Indl. f ongs fe Ai tonic restorative tont> presoribed below strong and Renitny ond wit} bad wit feeling, Your work te you oi should be cantinued tor sev UAL You feel parfentty, stron Gan 1 earety weigh 180 hetent."* put up. in ia Shy well-stocked, for any fleshy 1 T nave taken fa) Atm notare for liver ipa tion aie ealiow. Thy chee and dizzy apalle “Musy Mothor"*—-Rec wetting can be iy Mdupadein chiltren by giting thee 1 be 1’ or. Gi in water an hour Vaduat with s a) due te sive’ mise "rem BOARD OF ESTIMATE ALLOWS $10,000 FOR FREE PUBLIC CONCERTS. ame Interested inasmuch ‘\euch excelien matter, Refore the end of the month the inau- | wural concert will be gt ——$—_—_$ GENUIN Ladies’ Rings 180 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1913. in (Mok Fire e« belonging to partment at Toro P. Two Women Buen |WOMAN WHO ESCAPED FROM SHIP 1S FOUND. | °""* 1 tw Mrs onstruction Boganny Discovered in Hotel | aeros# the bay and not far ent McAneny, Interested in, tnd Promptly Hustled Bown \flcation works early to-day. A fo: Id Mea, Urges and Wins to Ellis Island Jor volunteers did xplendid work in save ing the rest of the settement from | struction. | injurte: Kets when he Pproval of Appropriation: Hontar dof Kat pr 1 free pu ditoriume of high sehoo five Roa vn the flames peraaulted fi 1 thre nia to wome 7 6 wight of immigration off at the Hotel Raym n ac onment—she being ¢ Joe Rey head of a ling act wearing at a New | | York vaudeville theatre-awas taken to tiie Island and give nk before 1 f Ww Ls cen ont son Leaceative | Bromo wieges throughout the bor who i« igh President McAneny, who ny, World voncerts now a of one whieh w e with the peared ax Me was nt Cyrus W r ally voted for th apectal eclde on her detention was not made rested fo his siuxury, but, | MeAneny is] 4 performed | service in the subway! anything from | > The vote | inte ese ap trae, ores te ont San aes te 1 will grant bt a hundred thousand en made unanimous. , at Mixty-elghith #treet and Park | Byterin ar Wisner ntl joni, AMERICAN GENTLEMAN’S WHISKEY. AN UNDEVIATING PURPOSE, COUPLED WITH LONG EXPERIENCE IN SKILFUL DISTILLATION, SCRUPULOUS CARE AND PATIENCE AND UN. TIRING EFFORT, HAVE MADE HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE THE PUREST AND BEST OF PERFECTED WHISKIES YAN wlll lI iy, NorTHWest Corner SIXTHAVESIS™ STR, February Furniture Sale It has eis sample lines at the close of each Furniture n inGrand and New York, during January and July. Asa result, we get the “; ad of the lines, and the best values, and are enabled to offer you these beau- tiful, exposition-finished sumples at reductions of one-quarter to one- half from the regular prices, This is your ity to get the bed, chair or other article you have been wanting for a long time, knowing you have saved money by waiting, Besides, you can take advantage of our Conventent-Credit Service to help you pay for what you select, without skimping yourself on something else. Be Your USTIL @ P.M, SATURDAY. ‘These three-quarter Carat Ladies’ rity 04: Quartered Oak China 1} Closet, With carved top, golden fine ish, highly polished; 36 in. wide, 64 in. high; with full swell front and ends; cupboards; as illus- heavy claw feet; $13 9 trated; value $45 le like cut; value $22. Out-of-Town Deliveries Made by Our Motor Trucks. | WWCor.6" AveslS"St: Golden finish, highly polished; large carved griffons and doors; French bevel plate mirror, 16x36; base, 24x52 in.; containing 1 lar; in 3 small drawers and 2 Importer of Diamonds, Broadway, New York from the for Two women suffered sew Quinine | Jove] nint ere \ ae-| | | | weieerrers, ever sold for less Consisting of Hudson Dyed Russian Pony a (Leipzig dyed) 52 in. Hudson Dyed Seal, N 10 Eastern {MICHIGA FURNITURE CO FREE This 100-Piece Imperted Dinner Set with Every $100 Purchase “a wih 3 ene ‘50 $5” °75|*10 54” A WEEK Opens Aa Account Open Every Evening 2174.-3° AVE. BET. [18"K119"STS A BUUN 4OK WOMANKIND * PUUv KE bir ANCHE Ly N. aN 97:0 oy ones Guaranteed unuer Py Act, serial Now @ yy Is the only remedy for women, Harinless, natural internally. Compounded of th Continental, herbs and roots. Effects im- mediate and lasting relief. W! ate, soothe and allay nervous tone up the exhausted nervy CURE AND REJUVENATE, Get our booklet; it is free. Four weeks’ treatment for $1. Poudre Blanche Chemical Co., 1947 Broad New York City, O1 AM Ay Gear Ce or Ballding World's 1» northwent cor- and, Broadway yo orinting of the Che Pierre-Rupert Co 20 West 234d St. WILL CLOSE OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE FURS REGARDLESS OF COST On account of unseasonable weather we are com- pelled to offer these garments at prices that will make the oceasion long remembered. 39 Russian Pony Coats Women’s and Misses’ sizes, not_« coat in the lot 93 Fur Coats Former Prices up to $125.00 3 Persian Lamb Coats Former Prices up to $550.00 \ 27 Fur Trimmed Coats ‘ collar and cuffs of Raccoon, Skunk, Civet or Beaver. . { Former Prices up to $175.00 { Consisting of Raccoon, Pointed Fox, Blue Wolf, Black Fox, French Mole, Red Fox and Belgian Hare....... Former Prices up to $45.00 Made from selected skins, perfectly matched. ...... Former Prices up to $175.00 1 CREDIT TERMS: | and Druw Near Fifth Avenue restricted Choice————— 127.50 | 49.50 195.00 69.50 {19.50 than $65.00........ Dyed Seal, Natural or Chappelle nd Mink Marmot Coats. long. ..... atural or Black Pony, Marmot, Mink Sets | { Seven Famous Chefs Tell of Brand New Dishes Readers of Next Sunday's World Get aPage of Recipes Prepared Especially by New York's Greatest Artists In a moment of constructive humor, Louis the Eleventh ui France forced his dear friend the good Bishop B: to cat lampreys to inordinate repletion, so that at tength tne reverend prelate felt more pain than during the period in which fe was con- fined to the famous cage at Loches, which he had had constructed for political criminals. Undoubtedly the ain of giuttony rested on the King and not onthe Bishop; but just imagine the grief of the most noted Chef of his time when he found the dish he had prepared at such pains so shockingly misused. It would have cost many thousands of doi lara to get a recipe from that imperial cook, but the Sunday World Magazine prevents brand new recipes from no jess than seven famous chefs now in New York, all of which the readers of The World can have FREE by simply getting their Sunday Magazine. Think of a dinner prepared on the recipes of seven of the Greatest Masters of the Culinary Art in the world! These seven incomparable artists tell you how to prepare a dish of succo- tash that would make, simply on mentioning it, a gastronome’s mouth water. And those “olives surprises” you love so well—not to speak of that delicious spaghetti upon which Oliver of the Beaux Arts stakes his professional reputation. Then to our ‘sweetbreads with mushrooms, those marvels of the Gotham menu, not to speak of the “mousse of chicken a la Virginienne,”’ in which Rene Anjard of the Waldorf-Astoria reveals the sensi- bilities of your true artist. Hardly have we discussed that dish, when along comes a recipe for “minced chicken a la King,” which Chef Ballard of Louis Martin's got in a moment of in- spiration, and should have been written in golden letters, eo as never tobe lost. "Fish" did yousay? Well, there's a new way of preparing bluefish—“fieherman’s way"-—which that veri- table genius of the Hotel Plaza, Nestor Lathard, guarantees to make all other ways look like that famous road paved with good iatentions which leads to—well, never mind about that, but get busy with the “oyster croutons” from the Rits-Carlton; and by that time, you will be like that mediaeval prince who after one good dinner asked th&t he might die then, us he could not be sure of getting anything quite 80 good again here or hereafter. Certainly you must not miss that greatest of pages in the Sunday :lagazine, that most delicious, appetizing, soul-satisf: ying, stomach-titillating, mouth-watering, mind-resting, eye-entrancing page of golden recipes specially prepared by seven of the greatest wonders of the modern world, the seven greatest Chefs of New York. By All Means Get Next Sunday's World

Other pages from this issue: