The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 15

‘ WHITMAN NAMES STOTESBURY TO BE “made to-day of ‘ork of Henry G, a, as Dresident of Republic wree- wisi vi President i fang < Chiesa. pied pe aren cher Htowe nis wy jected ‘Treasurer mulated ce | ADNTANT GENERAL TS. KEEP REGULAR | a Thendathe, sou sour stomach, peold or constipation by —r ots the’ head of why ‘the rene quickly overcome fo action and hase Micke of poison. carets to-ni; foalaat end you will with a clear head, aod no doubt you Lee wonder what became of your cold. Cas Carets work while you sleep; they cleanse aad regulate the stomach, sour, undigested food and f take the excess bile from ths [i earry off the constipated wast and poison from the bowels, Remember the quickest lds is one of two Cascarets at night to cleanse bf system. Get a 10-cent | do rug store. Don't for, the the iden, “he ‘They relish this Candy Cae thartic and it is often all that is noeded to ney acold from their little systems. Prone Hain #952 SQUARE PIANOS away FREE canrace Used tora Upright kar galos iH Livin Until Pala 135 Stuyvesant 435 E. Gabler 76 Wisner fea PLANO qe 4 on FS eae | NO MORE RHEUMATISM FOR WEL (KNOWN BUSINESS MAN ME is ae a lr. Lindley Tells How Var-ne-sis Quickly Conquered Painful Disease r Repeatedly Trying One Thing and Another for the Relief of Rheumatism, and Being Convinced That There Was Nothing Would Reach His Case, to get rid} uated from Rutgers College in 1800. to go downtown op account of the % Srost of thy trouble was in the oeblp fox aciatic worse 4 nd HA vy te in my + fabs an and it I valk it would cause sharp, . aad I would Eraw! to a! fi Selects New » York A Attorney ter High Post in National . Guard. | BEGAN AS A rau Appointee Graduate of Rutgers, ‘and Member of Guard Since 1892, Louls W. Stotesbury, whose ap- potntment to be Adjutant General of the Nations! Guard by Gov.-clect Whitman was anounced to-day, is the son of William Stotesbury, who as an engineer officer aided Col. Cushing in the destruction of the temove the} Confederate ram Albemarle at Ply- 3s} mouth, N, C. Col, Stotesbury was born at Fish- kill-on-the-Hudson and was grad- Thi years later he received the col He is a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, He was graduated from the Law Behool of New York University. He ls the attorney for the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association and bas acted as attorney for the As- sociated Press, successfully defending Intricate sults for libel. Col. Stotesbury’s notable career as @ guardsmen began in 1892 when be entered the Seventh Regiment as & private. He was the captain of Com. pany F when he was made aide de camp on the staff of Gov. Hughes in 1909. By direction of the Governor jhe acted as Judge Advocate General jot @ Court of Inquiry which made the most important military invest!- gation of the Hughes Administration. He was commissioned a lieutenant colonel in the Inspector General's department, and as Inspector Gen- eral was assigned to the etaff of Major Genera! O'Ryan, command-| ing the guard; his duties brought him into active touch with every organ- ization in this part of the State. Col. Stotesbury ts also a member of the Academic Board, which has entire charge of educational matters in_ the gua of the instruction of officers and of the service schools, and is a member of the faculty of the School of the Line, Col. Stotesbury has received trom Gove. Odell, Hui and Glynn suc- cessive decorations for long aad faithful service, as well as the Crot of Honor from the Seventh Regiment. iy tell one further abert my case If they will address me at 341 No. Colony st., Wallingford, af this remedy | atit title different from ie rheureation end It gets the stomach, of Master of Science from the | joo, WHITMAN'S CHOICE AS ADJUTANT GENERAL OF NATIONAL GUARD. \ ig : Cou: LW-STOTESBUR In the first three months of this year he was detailed as one of the three militia officers of the United States to werve on the United States Army Committee which was consid- ering the plans for mobilisation and strategy in event of war with Mex- ‘Gol Stotesbury is President of the Dutchess County Society, the Aiumni Association of Rutgers College and the Republican Club of the Fifteenth As- sombly ayes le lives at No, 154 West fourth Btroot and is a momber of the Loyal Legion, the Naval Order of the United States (by designation of Ad- ge George Dewey), Lafayette Camp, Sons of Veterans, the Univer- sity, Republican and West Side clubs. pan it a Pere of the Board of acong and of the Consist: Collegiate Church, ee DAY, “‘Lohengrin’’ At the Opera On Second Night By Sylvester Rawling. OHENGRIN"” was presented as act. Arthur Middleton, as The Herald, who was making his first appearance in opera here. Nervousness, probably, was responsible when he began for a tremolo and a measure of ineffective- ness, for, later, the tremolo nearly sé apect. Johanna Gadski, in opulent The cast was familiar except for | disappeared and he commanded re- He! NOVEMBER 1 Ober, as Ortrud, carly in the second men, who | ana the more I ti a attacked | ment and my rev: eurly this if the elect a arrested Fanettt and look ha begged. iaunera, Ww “T two in my" pocket, Jefferson Market Sour Cotling arr ted Fe, vehemently dente Fanelli, Collina met arreat me. revoly DYSPEPSIA GONE! NO INDIGESTION e tions on a Norwegian melody) for the| have a piano, A friendly audience was gen- erous in applause, There is to be a concert at the Ho- tel Plaza to-morrow afternoon for the benefit of the American Ambulance in Paris, by Mme. Le pes dert, Florence Purd and Phill the second opera of the sea- fon at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. ‘The principal siag- ere, the chorus, the orchestra and the @tage management combined te make @ Very g004 performanc: direction of Mr. Her slip in the last act: Telremund was late in reaching the bridal chamber to Qssassinate Lohengrin, and he was alain by the Knight of the Grail be- fore he crossed the threshold. As the fae i. by supernatural agency, per- hap quen: of the subscription, but was not top-heavy and the etandees behind the orchestra rail were only two rows deep. There was a warm peared and there calls for the singers tradition waa broken once or twice by applause while the action was proceeding, especially for the im- pasioned declamation of Margarete jave her familiar impersona- tion of the credulous, vacillating Elsa. Margarete Ober was « stirring Or- ane Jacques Urius, as Lohengrin, | season. a ’ BEGS TO BE ARRESTED. with distinction and combined ty with spirituality in bis imper sonation, Hermann Well, as alwa: was di cally effective as Te mund, Carl Br thé singing pages wer Dyck, Cox, Minnie Veni Warwick. | the atage manager. | — Julla Culp, the distinguished Dutch Neder singer, will be the soloist at the concerts of the Philharmonic Bo- clety in Carnegie Hall this and to-morrow afternoon. 5S: sing “The Lament of Ariad\ The symphony wih be Beethoven's sev- enth. The firet of four Saturday nigh concerts will be given this week, f which Mr. Stransky announces an all-Wagner programme. Frederick Preston Search, ‘cellist, assisted by Robert Raymond Leppitt, The Kind You Have Always Bought. TE iy the contlon anaties 00 Ge bas been see, rd bis “FRIEND.OF i PEOPLE” 182-184-186-188-190 oMrte ST. |feoou-vi| 222-224-226-228 GRAND ST. (Cor, Warren @.) HOW TO REACH OUR S) RE TAILORING DEPT. 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Randall by many of the most famous fur- niture factories in ca isan guarantee of Its quslity of wood construction. it also gives assur. ance that the period designs accurately represent the ferous originals with perhaps some modern home. a place ily the finest homes and now, in this sale, you can buy it At 4 to 4 Below the Randall Wholesale Prices We want you to come and see these hundreds of complete suites and single places with your own eyes; there is furniture here for every room in your home; among the dining room and bed $326 Jacobean Dining RoomSuite, $200 It is shown in the illustration. Ten pieces in all, built of sturdy oak with that warm Jacobean finish. The chaira have seats of Spanish leather and cane panel backs. The china closet has two nel mirrors and four shelves, one of glass, ted with dull brass drop handles. $660 Colonial Dining Room Suite, $3765 Ten pleces in all. 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