The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 24

WAVES ON SUNDAYS NOTHING WET BUT IN ATLANTIC CITY Prosecutor Moore Gives Tip | Dry and Blue Laws Will Be Rigidly Enforced. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, March 2.—| Tt ie a queer thing for the wild waves) te be saying, but off these shores the Jeaving billows now are moaning '™Dry—dry—dry!" Cafe proprietors will hereafter cele- brate the Sabbath with crepe on their arms. And liquefactious week-enders | will do well to bring two grips with | ‘Mem now-—one for their clothes and | the other for their own particular kind | Of medicine. | For the ukase has gone out from Gounty Prosecutor Charles Sumner | Moore, appointed by Woodrow Wilson before hia retirement as Governor of New Jersey, that no matter how Atlantic Citys | @ one of the great conmopolitan re- @rts of the country, may have been in- @ulged in the past in tts gay and worldly waye—no matter how Continental in the ‘Past its Sundays may have been—here- | after, according to the law and the Prosecutor, they must be kept dry. | Moreover, it 1s ordered that there must be a death rattle among the chips on | the green clothe. It will be, so ‘tis eaid, | that the visitor will not be able for the life of him, as he moves about Atlantic City, to believe that he is not in reallty fm Asbury Park. Just #0 that there would be no mistake about his intention regarting the gay @pote of Atlantic City and the Iaw, Prosecutor Moore has sent the following | letter to Comminsoner of Safety William H. Bartlett: In order to make further inquiry ten this question unnecessary I am asking you, as Director of Publio Gafety in Atlantic City, to notify all aahe holders of Nquor licenses in At- lantic City that it Is my intention to Prosecute all violations of the Ex- ~«eine laws not only in Atlantic City, but throughout the county, as I have @iready sworn to do when I took the oath of office. I will therefore appreciate & if you uWill convey this information, through the Police Department, to the Iicense holers of Atlantic City. 1 might also add that ive no ine jenttion of singling out the violations “ot the Excise laws any more than the violation of other criminal stat- utes. I intend, as I have ‘already @aid, to obey my oath of office as Prosecutor, and that means that I will prosecute violations of all crim- inal statutes, including excise, gam- ‘Ding and other laws. I make this @nnouncement tn order that there may be no confuston in the public 4 as to what my intentions are. ir. Moore, mind you, ts @ son-in- ff Senator (and former Governor) « Ben Tillman of South Carolina. And of North Carolina the whole world knows What the Governor of that State his- torically remarked to the Governor of Gouth Carolina. —_——. ACCUSED PASTOR ON TRIAL BEFORE JURY OF PREACHERS. 7 Bee eer bse of the Rev. Willis MacRorie Taken Up by Newark Metho- ‘ dist Conference. 4 Rev. Willis MacRorle of Martins- .N. J., against whom charges were je last fall by the mother of nine- @en-year-old Edith Nelson, of Mount Wwred, a member of bis choir, and oper case was dismiased by the Grand ry, Wan placed on trial before the Newark Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Newark, yesterday. He has been sceking vindication for game time. Bishop Luther B. Wilnon of New presided at the trial, which was executive session. He appointed . William E. Palmer to repre- the Churoh as trial judge, ‘There vas a jury of twelve mintaters and two clergymen were appainted to represent Ir. MacRorle. The trial began at 4 P. M. In the basement of the Halsey Street Church, | ‘Tree hours iater there was an ad- fournment. All concerned in the cane elven to secrecy, But during the ine the loud talking within could be heard. OWhe meeting reconvened at 8.16 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A, Building and after bid two hours behind closed doors ned till to-day, top cove with green! baise orc! feather, frm | and solid. bargains. MASON’ 's Bronkire. 0 four Piano- +5250 _ Will turn it into a Player-Piano Worth $700 to $850 be fs ‘Hane f Wie ualisy of Your” plawo.* Why ot fave! UTEINWAY BABY GKAND BACON GRAND » Bridge MO. CHT | CHRISTMAN “SONS, any information regarding what | ne, explaining they dad pledged | Call | and see other | G6 Woot Math Se., bet. 5th & 6th Ave. i Boston Orchestra Plays Loeffler’s *‘A Pagan Poem’ ialliaiis Anton Witek Soloist in a Brahms Violin Con- certo—Interesting Pro- gramme for the Last Evening Concert of Its Season. BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. R. KARL MUCK and the Boston D Symphony Orchestra presented at Carnegie Hall last night an Interesting programme for the Inst even- ing concert of the organization's twen+ ty-weventh weason in York, The Weather had no effect upon the attend- ance. ‘There was a crowded audience of | music lovers that In appearance rivalled the Opera Houne The principal number war Charles Martin Loeffier's “A Pagan Poem." It fs his opus 14, composed for orchestra, plano, English horn and three trumpets obbligat!, Mr. Loeffler got his inspira- ton from the eighth Eclogue of Virsil, ome of the lines of whior tell of the spell of a sorcerean to onil her recreant lover home. While it wus played here & few years ago by Walter Damrosch and the New York Bymphony Orchestra, It in, practically, a novelty. Although lung, the componition is interesting, has points of beauty and is well orchestrated. One effective device ts the pronouncement of the call of the porcercan, from time to time, by the three trumpets placed be- hind the scenes. At the end, when the spell has done its work, they come upon the stage to announce the triumph. Mr. Loeffler alwaye has shown himself more ‘or lean a disciple of Debussy. There are pansages in this work that cannot fall to arouse recollections of Moussorgaky's “Borla Godunoff,”" and since Wednesday night we have known where Debussy found—shall we say, at least—sugses- tions. Heinrich Gebhard played the piano, Georges Longy the English horn and Louis Kloepfel, Joseph Mann and Carl Merrill the trumpets, Their work waa most creditable and the orchent: of ite best quality. Mr. Loeff Giscovered in a box and ma and acknowledge the app! Anton Witek, the concert master, was the soloist in Brahms's violin concerto in D major, opus 7. He showed ex- bert musicianship and was rewarded with much applausg. ave everture and Tarn! overture, in which the band upheld its unequalled reputation, “Le Donne Curiose,” Wolf-Ferrari's @ainty three-act musical comedy, was repeated at the Metropolitan Opera If, House last night and enjoyed by a *]and headquarters are to be opened at Va audience. The cast was the familiar one that includes Geraldine Farrar, Jeanne Maubourg, Bella Alten, ruta Fornta, Macnez, Scott!, Didur, De Segurola, and Pini-Corsi, Mr. Toscan- Ini conducted. ee NOTES OF THE THEATRES. Dustin Parnum, who ts playing in “The Littlest "at Richmond, Va., thin week, he is quitting the stage forever Batu night and will co into the movie film-making business at San Diego, Cal. Winthrop Amen of the Little is offer- ing $10,000 down and ® per cent. royal- tien for the best play by an American author offered him by Aug. 16 next. John Frederick Bullarnt's Harvard prize play, “Relieve Me, Xantippe,” which is having a long run in Roston, will be produced here in the autumn by Wilifam A.’ Brady. Mathilde Cottrelly, who originated the part twenty-five years ago, Is coaching Anna Wheaten an Bronislava in “The Beggar Student.” Mme. Cottrelly Is now playing the mother in ‘The Five Frank- “The fa to be the bride of G. Al- . first ‘eelliet of the Chienso Opera Company, May 13 Two sisters will star in rival openings Monday night, Janet Beecher in "The Purple Road” and Olive Wyndham in “What Happened to Mary.” Beata at Wallack’s for “Ann are to be % centa to $1.50. Ethel Barrymore haw added her name to the let of atarx to appenr at the benefit for Jerome Fddy. Henry Mayer, the cartoontet, maker ‘ie debut in vandevitie at the opening of the new Palace Monday. Golde Damon, who has never mised fn performance at the Hippodrome since Roya" “ THE EVENING WORLD, its opening might, eight yearn ago, nailed for Furope yeaterday. She will return to the Hippodrome next searon. THEY WANT GAYNOR AGAIN. Commitioe of Fi Renntog Him os Inde The Committee of Fifteen, peer some time ago to precure the renomina- tion of Mayor Gaynor, met last night at Hotel Manhattan. It decided that, if the Mayor were named upon neither the Democratic nor fusion should be made for him fatic primaries. Failing ¢ mitteo proposer to name him by petition. a° members is to be organized in behalf of Gaynor and the present Board of Esti- mate. The slogan of the campaign will be “A Business Men's Fight for Gaynor” once in the Hotel McAlpin. Henry Siegel presided at last night's meeting, the others present being John R. Butler, William 8. Van Chef, Judson G. Wall, John Adikes, Sol Bloom, Ben- bse Doblin, Major James Otis Wood- Col, Louls A. Ames, Willard H. » W. J. Underwood and William Lawtearte. YOURE BILIOUS! YOUR BOWELS ARE INAGTIVE— AND CASCARETS” a Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges- tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- aches come from a torpid liver and con- stipated bowels, which cause your stom- ach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like gar- bage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath. yellow skin, mental 10 CENT Box: Oa C AND COATS 025 values, tm 615,98¥ for ealy | eo MEN'S $25 SUITS ON CREDIT | "$1.00 Down $1,00a Week $14.75 ,, | Comnpiete Sth Ave. ferean Yih St. . CANDY CATHARTIC fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning— a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular, and make you feel cheerfu' and bully for months. Don't forget your children—their little insides need a good, too, occasionally. LOTHING ON CREDIT BROOKLYN If MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED, LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR, NO DANDRUF—25 GENT “DANDERINE” Hair coming out?—-If dry, brittle, thin or your scalp itches and is full of dandruff—Use “Danderine.” Within ten minutes after an applica- tion of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of Dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not i but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes, but really new hair— growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine will immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and seraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, takin one small strand at incomparabl iance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 2% cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove t raelf to-night — as pretty and jas been neglected or inju less treatment—that's all. You surely and lots of it Danderine. have beautiful bair you will just try a little ‘ABLISHED 28 YEAR Easter Clothing :NO 0 CASH { REQUIRED | Ladies’ Spring Suits at Suits at $14.98 Are the Talk of the Town For Men & Women materials, all very designed. Our Men’s Suits are. positively the best that worsteds. Visit Our Store and Dress Well for Easter $1.00 A WEEK to clothe the Entire Family, at H. ZEITZ 535 FULTON ST. OPPOSITE ELM PLACE ROOKLYN—__D MYRTLE AVE. AND BRIDGE —MYRTLE AVE. AND BRIDGE ST. _ Smart Hats for Easter Retailed at Wholesale Prices There is not a store in Greater New York showi bet yf trimmed and untrimmed hats, including the very best fetid east a Rt and hemps, with and without velvet ae, patty, hand made rae) and Keahorne than you willfind here. Over 4, its of the very best shapes ve beens added te our stack this werk, *Thnee hats oi ai’ be offered at the repair wholesale prices which is one-third to one-half less than you will pay for the same goods elsewher: jal arrangements have been made to handle Saturday's crowd of shoppers, but we request you to come early that we may have a better chance to serve you. Children’s $1.29 to $1.69 Milan Hats, trimmed with bows and rosettes of colored ribbon. Special at.. sta sales Hiss Hats, black and colors.. $1.29 79¢ Black and Colored Chip Hats, all Teed shapes, 59c Ate eoeee $2.48 Velvet Faced Hemp Hats, This Hat at $2.98 Also many other clever designs, the hats most in demand, Fa ips and hemps; equal to any $5.00 all colors. Extra Special $1.48 | it shown in other stores, $2. 28 Over 500 Trimmed Hat at $4. with flower, ribbon, bows and ey trich trimming, would be considered cheap on Fulton street at $8.00, $2.98 Ready-to-Wear Hats, in hemp and fancy braids. Special Saturday..... $1.48 Open Every Evening This ek They are leaders in style and quality. Choose your Easter Shoes or Pumps at our store, where the wide range of choice will permit you to combine style and quality with footwear that not only fits your foot but your personality as well. Colonial pump, Black — Russia. French leather heel, dull or Krupp ‘ buckle ........ $5.00 ani $7.00 J. & T. COUSINS, 498 FULTON ST., Cor. BOND Two Blocks from Hoyt St. Subway Station. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1918 BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, GLLINS %@ Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn. M isses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Apparel Girls’ Washable Dresses Of Gingham, Madras, Repp, Linen, Lingerie, Voile, Lawn, Chambray, etc. 1.50 2.00 295 3.95 Girls’ New Spring Coats Smart models of Serge, Checks, Cords, Fancy Materials, etc. 5.90 7.50 9.75 12.50 Misses’ & Juniors’ Dresses Of Serge, nge, Linen, Voile, Sgodethian ‘Charmeuse, otc. 9.75 13.75 16.75 22.50 Misses’ & Juniors’ Coats Exclusive Models of Serge, Bed- ford Cords, Checks, etc. 19.75 gisso | 9005 12.50 15.00 cial Values Saturday, March 22nd S Girls’ Coats, (8 to 16 years) Smart belted models of Serge, Checks and Stripes; collars and cuffs of batiste or silk. fects, white sailor collar and cuffs. 5.50 Vatue $7.50 9.75 Value $13.50 Misses’ Norfolk Suits of Navy Blue Serge or Shepherd Check, 15.00 new model skirt, Peau de Cygne lined. Value $22.50 : (4 to 8 years) Girls’ Coats, Full length models of French and Rib- bed Serge, Norfolk and straight ef- Misses’ and Juniors’ Smart Suits Also suitable for women to 36 bust measure Models especially designed as becoming to misses, juniors and small women. Of Serge, Bedford Cords, Whipcords, Eponge, Shepherd Checks, Fancy Stripes, Wool Poplin, etc.; Russian and Bulgarian blouse effects; also Norfolk, cutaway and smart coat models. Special and Exceptional Values at 16.75 20.00 25.00 29.75 ==SAVE $229 TO $322 __DENTISTRY. OF eats rte toe eset there but can be seen. Our line for Easter is complete from every advanced style thought, and guaranteed to be worth $2.00 to $3.00 more than the price. $3 SUPERIOR SHOES We are showing at $3 a very large For Men and Women assortment of Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords on correct, trim-fitting lasts, with ‘Cuban and new Spanish heels, Materials include patent leather, gun metal, tan Russia, white, black, taupe gray and brown buckskin. 408-410-412 Fulton St., BROOKLYN below Abraliam & sagen, Dentistry That Lasts Latest and best achievement in Dental Science—a plate without a roof, which does not interfere with taste or speech, Light, strong, durable and beautiful. Im- |] possible to work loose or out of place No plate equals it for comfort, Can Parlors, whose patent it is, being con structed in The New WATERBURY Way Come here in the morning, have your old teeth extracted FREE, and retum home at night with a NEW set that fits perfettly. * We specialize in tightening Private elevator serrice to roadway. 151 Broadway. FOR SALE, IVER-. JOHNSON replacing missing teeth without the use of plates, All work guaranteed 10 years, | Extractions and dental surgery made PAINLESS by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY. wa TCHES 74 and 60-472 pry HOURS 8 10 6; German, Frene Ladies SPECIAL, Moyen Bic rereriree ’ ‘st | 1913 [3 FORD wi Automobiles & Indian Motocycles I. DAVEGA, JR.|: Harlem's Leading wil Gooda_ House, 128-125 32-125 W. 125th St Open Every Eve. "Exeept Wed. Pay whee convenignt; no — ann se | "Faia 36 eta eS “soeruoro aN, kre IBLE te extern Somipete “it the en ing of ates! buildings fromthe. conte wewrpoitt, and. be ‘alle te aside ‘mien the Port | Hon ts benmanent “toa emai et Het" aa lean tral requirements and is ao, must gat st y Weeidy pam CSA BACKS: i986 4 av. ot. Cpen ering Ses A WORLD WANT WILL GO AND GET IT. a change. ath leeds ean einer , nai tame \ fate eteate ab Ft wat Nala’ ‘New Seat | Ri hore Racin" yin ps DIAMONDS ON CREDIT, Sunday World Wants ’ / bal Orange ay a American Watch & Diamond Co, Work (@ MAIDEN LANE, ‘Tei, 6007 Con. Monday Wonders. ! wonup ‘WANTS WORK wounens be had ONLY at the Waterbury Dental | / loose teeth, saving decayed teeth and}, —_