The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1914, Page 11

A a a a hare ned - — - — - a rN RR ie a THE EVENING WOKLD, we. AY. DECEMBER 21, 1914. "ay 400,000,000 DROP A Food Relish ; er IN FOREGN TRADE, fPasseecscctccomes ae. a SAYS GOVERNMENT) LEA®PERRINS} “Real Music At Last” SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE | “di a Decrease All in Exports, Which jp” "tSSsutne eccsceing, Means Fewer Dollars practi dhnmenehoeretd in Profit. ee Reports issued to-day by the De- NUI partment of Commerce containing | figures for United States imports and exports for eleven months ending wl WZ, C/ Nov. 90, enable estimates to be made ~ | of war's effect on the country’s for- z j @ign trade for the year. =~ ‘They indicate a total of $2,000,000,000 exports and §1,800,000,000 of imports saving @ balance of $200,000,- SS 000 in our favor. This is a drop of W \' 400,090,000 in the favorable balance, yn TI &s compared with last year. | What makes this loss more felt is! that the decrease is all in exports, | which means smaller sales of Ameri- can goods abrond and decreased for- eign trade, with fewer dollars of Profit coming in. Imports of foreign merchandise into the United States are slightly in ex- ess of last year, despite assertions that spevial war taxes are necessary to make up for falling off in Cus- toms duties. The actual figures for eleven months show imports of $1,- e } 674,619,400, which are $66,000,000 moro than for the same period last year. | It is true, however, that imports dur- ing the’ past three months have | Wik phown striking decreases, and only the heavy arrivals of merchandise earlier in the year keeps up the aver- $ $ ; one. Despite the tacit embargo on gold, 0 it keeps trickling out. During + | acto Fad was a net loss of | 000,000. For the whole year the net Think - Jose in gold from the United States i You You | il be #tz,000,00, Can Buy Diamonds } q MUSIC NOTES. Cheaper Elsewhere | } Maud Powell, the American vio- Here Is a Chance ] linist, who was ‘soloist with the Peo: to Prove It. j rea Te oy orenestrs: — Car- (vet ete basin 6 ena tor Cbrtete i erday afternoon, proved & magnet suclently power: | Ser Acie adit ae oe | ; 4 e New ison crowd the auditorium. She | we ‘have e | was heard in Beethoven’: certo uve eg A Th lib 1 ff t Se Meet atte IS Mberal oner on Saens’s “Rondo Capriccioso.” Miss é tl Powell added two extra numbers for | Ay good measure, of course with the consent of the director, Franz X./ Ares. A bad precedent, Mr. Arens! Diamond Disc Phonograph is made expressly for the benefit of Christmas buyers. Nothing to pay on the phonograph until February | ie AY .. 1 Bakirg mun orgie. feta the eth eae oe te . next year. Pay only for a few records‘now. An offer that will appeal to all | Four’ orchestra eave. of ‘Tachalkows | spi’ wi siettee ate’ Wren k aid phonograph buyers—including those accustomed to buy for cash. eed, sky's “Pathetique” symphony, Hoge, ot Gigmond, ine. 186 tet. il | Walter Damrosch, with his Sym- 4 ai in’ the, OF ny | Phony Society Orchestra, aasisted by | phe Ta: our (catabliahimen nie an Ns | Laura Combs und Henriette Wake- |tehe it (o any renrceentative Fellable lew: aura Combe und Henfietie, Wako- tthe He parerirhias weeyaers | A Phonograph for Christmas will bring into the home the season’s Anew, eeay pay: Qert in the series of Symphony Con- | Sant double'tne’ eles son ong |Cheer and good will. It will brighten the leisure hours throughout the year and give ment plan, de- Har oo Baturtay afternoon. Grlers en oe ae Tea pleasant diversion to all members of the houschold—bringing to the home the incomparable joy of signed especially ekeer Gynt" suite, selections from | fey Pag IE Ty sreiees asmena snes (beautiful music. It is a gift that always remains a source of pleasure to the owner--a permanent for Christmas : Get the Edison now; The Messiah” and Tschaikowsky's | pow mninking of, baring te ) A ind Brome, TY” Were on the ro- | Soy scalar ax) a ae *|token of your sentiment toward family or friend. ond nothing on the instrument until February next " frei. at stedy one 7 Otto H. Kahn has rosigned trom | eae aise fess etter FF year; pay for only a few records now. the Board of Directors of the Cen- | the caee on tury Opera Company. In his letter | fomere of resignation he says: “I believe the Century Opera has amply vindi- | cated its call to exist. © * © It has brought joy and inspiration to people of moderate and small means. ° * © Unfortunately the financial results have not kept pace with the bed And thereafter, convenient monthly payments as | ] n arranged. Thus one scarcely feels the expense, | while enjoying the exquisite music of this perfeet a tS om f x " musical instrument. artiatic results. © * * ersonally * I have contributed $75,000 to the #4 i Sandee hte snot feel Just. “hs : : : This new plan wiil appeal to all Edieon buyers, in- Ender the present circumstances 3, Because the genius of the master inventor has finally overcome all cluding those whe are abmashnenad telaay tie aaah, Pe UE Nae Wa i: 8 |defects of the past and made of the phonograph a real musical instrument. The wonder- It permits all. who are considering the purchase of Spiick may he wecured toward « fund ie ; ful jeianwood Stylus is the secret of Bh atest and. greatest herp ar eee ee no a phonograph—including those who could easily maintain a popular priced opera in \ 4 needles to change; none of that bother. No needles to scratch and wear out valuable records. sahiecea haus this ei t feeling the Enetish.” i i : a : , pay c 0 have this without feeling the expense. ‘Frits Krelaler, soldier and violinist, tagia 2 € | |Thespecially mounted, finely balanced Diamond Stylus simply floats it tn pour home on Christmas morning. Bistrapoitan concer, “that drew an NOTICE! shoctite Se me *%|over the indestructible sound grooves of the New Edison Records. There is absolutely no Enjoy it in yo STUER EME? Neat tina coounied ent | augue gine, 1s ln death whlch, sfere vos | Wear On records or reproducer. The thousandth reproduction, like the first, is perfect; not a theory, but a ‘The instrument will be delivered now—let your Pitatemsonaisniehirs comets ntts | pees, REE REE Bit, a en proven fact. The new Edison Disc Record preserves what otharel loner thoes dciicate Syercones are make first installment be for rde—th J be no echalkoweky 8 opncerse 1p D , ica OF MY" Wit. f i f sound, the full, mellow, life-like tone, iar to t ison. And the Diamond St: : ing the, Mat atdiehie (63 onthu- Ww ie Rie i retate Resor cee ee poodles here fo he treetiatioal nbreeo eestallic ” ana noting artificial fie the Mid thought of additional payment until February of plasin that demanded repeated en-| CHARLES A. KEENE gores, Tho other soloists were Mme. clear, faithful reproduction of the original tone. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, next year. Convenient monthly arrangements who sang Weiler Damrosch's “Danny 18 Broadway, New York Edison Records are coming regularly in large number. The greatest artists, who have thereafter leave nothing to interfere with the pe ws eae — | heretofore sung for other instruments, are now seeking to record their work on the New Edison. Comparison delight which the Edison owner enjoys. has convinced them that the perfect, faithful reproduction secured by the wonderful Diamond Stylus at last does complete | justice to their art. Because you are content to give nothing but the best—therefore the New Edison. Come to the Edison Shop and hear the exquisite Private demonstration booths are now at Remember—when calling to hear music of this perfected musical instrument. It yourservice. Without any obligation the Edison—you are under absolutely no obliga- will be a revelation to you. Hear the newest regular ad- whatever you may listen to the New Edison in ti . You will not be asked to purchase. We | ROUND——SQUARE ditions to the great library of Edison records. It includes absolute privacy. You may beer ony. soveecs po eaer Oba bo Hear Coa Nee 'P if only to tell NEW it iste; the t renowned instrumentalists; you wish—any instrument yo rr. : ’ Edison peck 7 lavent ae [att goth pein tthey popular melodies. exactly how the Edison would sound in your own parlor. others of its wonderful music. packages Exquisite to the eye. Unusually allied to our instinctive wishes for attractive presentations during the holiday season. on the round box is shown on a white ground. Brilliant red is the color tone of the You Can Also Hear Concerts atthe Following Places: NEW YORK CITY, Louls Chevaliter, 196 Greenpoint) Walton Musio Co, Walton, Dela-) Stroudsburg Musto Co., 856 Main Be stn Hardman, Peck & Co., 4533 Sth Ave. | Ave. v. i‘ ‘ ® v 16-438 it W. Olsen & Co., 617 Bth Avo. 15 Main St, New Re- La rray smith Co.. 1 square box with the Brabaeer Bri Bi) Poehland. 1904’ Broadwa: et ar Pear! River. poinsettia outlined in green. Both handsome- ly tied in red. Pound box $1.00, two pound box $2.00. At dealers style Musto Co., George Fennell & C. 60 3d Ave. agtvio Muste Ce, 888 Li 79 Main Mt. Poush Fred Kraft, Ino.. 8 ‘ 8, Unies, 117 Court Bt, Miller Bros., 726 ( Charles G, Rosewall, @8 Flatbush Ave. vaty, 17 N, Main #t., Port Paul Helfer, 1667 Main St. and Par STATEN ISLAND. Leading My White Hugo Traeger, @1 Wright St., Sta- Hunt's Martin Ave h Talk, Mach, ¢ Bernard A. Kahn, 26 . pleton, rau | | Max Gold) e ‘4 Theodore r stores. | ; * | Ave. Port Richmond, and at ou! TT —— | 3 eee ater’ TT H, 125th St. | LONG ISLAND. Frank sieaair 410 Warburt | 6B. 69th Bt Irving P. Hallock, 14 Front st Ave. Yorkers, - All our Chocolates and Bonbons excel | Stow *a'clerk. 13° W. da Bt Ureeioart, . ee Yee (The Rhenerragh Corpasation af Manhattan Resmeton A | prooxt Fuser” Lea PALO a,.| “Feurge Puraiture Co,, a2 N. Teh gee eal typi [genta 9 cet | roan non are mee] fi 473 Fifth A s | Hargmen, Peck & Ce., ur | yohn Derarrart, Post Ave. Weats| FA. denkina’ Musle House, Honea: Ve., Between 4th and 4ist Sts, 1 | Alppenee Smite sh. 98-98 Fiat. me 01 ‘The Werner Co., 484 Northampton Revel Fish, 96 th, Ave Bee Rn wt, sen] et. Weston, Be Weatti (OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY) | 30. rh, 452 Fulton St. Harbor. Evlkergon, Musto House, 62 Salem Agoton WW. Reinheld, 1808 Pasitic f 1228 Bedford Ave. | NeW YORK STATE. Ave. Carbondale. er - f ‘0. 7 1 . tationery ¥ | 0 Fe Ave. Ceague g, Rnient 88 Norn or.. | Aaterman @ Co. BAT Linden ar, | Btoll, Blank Book ang ata OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Evening Rechale trom 6 to 0.90 0’ Clock int \ \ \ \