The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 13

Brenner Fountain, **4 Song to Nature,”’ As for Pittsburgh. “Victor D. Brenner has just finished & six-foot model of a fountain for the City of Pittsburgh. It is to be installed in Schenley Park, the gift of Mrs. Mary EB. Schentey to the Smoky City. A commission was given to Mr. Brenner by the city to execute the fountain as a memorial to her. The theme of the fountain in “A Bong to Nature.” The main figure is & reclining Pan. The god of woods @Nd fields, of flocks and shepherds, Who dwelt ig grottos and who wan- dered on the mountains and In valleys and amused himself with the chase or In leading the dances of the nymphs, @ reprosented in repose. Mr. Bren- her has resisted the temptation of @howing the Pandian syrinx or any other of his attributes. The god sym- bolizing the universe, and who was Personification of Nature, rests in the midst of the vegetation. With a touch of humor Mr. Brenner. has cocked one of Pan's ears, while the other is shown standing erect in all of {ts characteristic pointedness. ‘One of his hoofs, in circular coi tion, overhangs the base, The Other curls inward. The great god Pan listens to the music as played by the apiritof music, which hovers over him in the form of a female figure or nym h. Mr. Brenner has lavished all his skill upon the working out of this semi-nude figure, and he has well lowed it with an. aerial character, drapery is so cunningly disposed l= as to be suggestive of floating in the air, while she discourses her music upon the lyre. ‘The group is at preset being en- larged to fifteen fest in height. The complete fountain has two bases, C4 larger of which will be alxty feet in | diameter when finished. Both bronze 8nd stone will be used in finishing It. | Associated with Mr. Brenner in making this Pittsburgh fountain Nes veen HM. van Buren Magonigie, the architect. Mr, Brenner will leave bis studio, No. 30 East Twentieth Street, on June 16 for Ogunquit, Me., where he will devote himself to his summer mod- olling class. es QUINTETTE OF FtLMS PLEASES THE REGULARS AT VITAGRAPH THEATRE. A well-rendered performance, con- sisting of five good films, headed by “The Criminal,” featuring Maurice Costello and Norma Talmadge and a specially selected cast, Is being shown this week at tho Vitagraph Theatre. In “The Criminal,” Mr. Cos- tello, playing the part of a District Attorney, encounters his daughter ac- cused of ‘causing the murder of a de- tective whom he had appointed to im- vestigate the activities of a criminals. Miss Talmadge pl part of the daughter charmingly and the opportunities for stirring melo~ t neglected. Williams in the episode of “The Goddess," Mr. a Mrs. Sidney Drew in “Their Firat Quarrel,” Naomi Childers and Bobby Connely in “The Hand of God,” and Harry Davenport and Rose Tapley in “Mr, Jarr and the Captive Malden.” ee | FINE COMEDY AND. SONG AND HENRY DIXEY AT PROCTOR’S 5TH AVENUE. An unusually strong bill, composed ‘of comedy and sipging, entertained a RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONCE ti don’t have to WONDER if Resi- ‘nel Ointment is doing F bay good. You KNOW it is, because the first applica- tion stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don’t YOU try this casy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption’ Resinol clears away pimples, S Samy ead le-n valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It bas been prescribed by doctors for 20 ears and contains nothing that could irritate or injure the tenderest skin, Sold by all druggists.—Advt. A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO, Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing ita Jather thoroughly into the scalp, so as to work in the soothing, bealing Resinol medication. This almost always stops dandruff and scalp itching, ant Sgeve the hair sive, thick and lustrous.— Sita DOUCLAS 54.50 & 6.00 Shoes Kentucky's Barley de Luxe, age-mellowed for your pipe. large and enthusiastic audience last night at Proctor'’s Fifth Avenue Theatre. Harry Gilbert and company appeared in a playlet called “Th Luck of the Totem.” ‘The scene is laid in Alaska. Fine singing by a company of eight featured the playlet and made {t a success. Another act that met with great approval was that of Henry E. Dixey, who appeared in his “Vaudo-Mono- His tricks and sayings er. company of five people, With a George Batchford kept up his pace as a point winner when he presented his novelty, “Captain Kidder.” A_para- mount travelogue and a “Charile Chaplin” rounded up a very good bill. ceneeifeseinars FUNNY LEW KELLY STILL PACKING ’EM IN AT THE COLUMBIA. Lew Kelly and his summer show at the Columbia still continue to pack them in. The sixth week of the high- ly successful engagement began last night. Taking advantage of recent interesting events in the political world and elsewhere, Kelly kept the house in an uproar with timely jokes. He is strong for throwing laughable light on serious complications, which, indeed, is a very pleasing thing now that hot days and nights have set in. | They way the Columbia is the last |plage to worry jn, It can’t be done there. The added feature of this week is La. Bergere, the Mar! Venus, with |her posing dogs. And another feature perhaps far more important is the new cooling plant, joel CHAPLIN’S FUNNY FEET SHOWN AT OLYMPIC BY MOULIN ROUGE GIRLS. ‘The Olympic Theatre on East Four- jteenth Street presented last night the Moulin Rouge Girls in a burlesque in two acts. Harry Van, in bis funny jantics, is cleverly supported by Tony | Kennedy, who as Dennis McCarthy lis always in trouble. ‘The femininity of the company is comprised of very eet singers, among them being Flos- sie McCloud and Gertrude Lang. Of course, Charlle Chaplin has to ‘have his say in the person of Danny Manning, who is assisted by the cho- rus, also Charlie Chaplins, in singing “Those Charlie Chaplin Feet.” peek eas ae Fleet Desertions Decrease, WASHINGTON, June 15.—A report from Admiral Fletcher showing that there were only sixty desertions from the Atlantic Fleet guing the month of mn by Secretary widenos that the i. the navy averaged 164 & month, while the av ‘913 was 210 a month. AUTOMOBILES, Unheard-Of Maxwell Bargains 12 New 1915 Specia! Demonstrators Beautifully finished and Show Cars 5-passenger touring cars, fn finer condition than when they left the factory, completely equipped with electric starter, electric lights, storage batteries and generator, high tension magneto, ete., etc,, at peices from $450 to $680, These care carry our usual full guarantee. Placed on sale to-day. New York Branch: 1808 Broadway at 59th St. Maxwell Motor Brooklyn: 1392 Bedford ° mere ar Lae Sch toe ln ay Sales Corporation Ave., cor. St. Mark's Ave. 4 Seaton ie Le ODE NYE ‘Oarsmen at Poughkeepsie Cut Down Work on Coaches Unwilling to Take Chances With Their Charges —Penn Accepts Seattle In- vitation. (Special to The Brening World) POUGHKEEPSI®, N. ¥,, June 15.— With the arrival of the first of Jun heat waves the coaches of the four college crews encamped along the Hudson have begun to let down in the daily portion of work meted out to their men, and Vivian Nickalls, the Englishman, who coaches the | University of Pennsylvania crews, an- nounced that If the weather continued to get warmer he would cut his crews down to one row @ day. | Nickalls worked his crews loss yes- terday than any other coach on the river, and Jim Ten Kyck of Syracuse, whose boathouse adjoins Penn‘s, fn |Worked his the hardest. Neither Jim Rice nor Charles E. Courtney, the Columbia and Cornell coaches, gave his men much work in the heat of the day, but in the afternoon they sent their varsity eights over the full four-mile route at racing speed. Both #aid later, however, that hard work on hot days would be tabooed. More good crews, acoording to Nick- alls, have been burned up by exces- sive hard work in hot weather than one could ever guess, and he is un- willing to take a chance with his me who are in the finest possible con- dition. Nickalls dropped down to the Cor- nell boathouse this morning to pay Charles Courtney, the dean of rowing coaches, a visit, After the usual ‘greetings the lanky Englishman, tak- ing a hitch at his ever falling trous- ers, announced with a twinkle in his {Athletic Association a lot of money [if Courtney would only let his crews race the Quakers then and there. “If you do,” said Nickalls, “you won't have to stay around until June 28, You can pack up and go right home now.” Although there was much excitement }incident to the announcement that in- eye that he could save the Cornell | bowels, Account of Heat Vitations had been sent to Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania to go to the coast to participate in a regatta) way to facta when it was announced | on good authority that Pennsylvania was ready to accept, while all that stood in Cornell’s way was the matter of gaitiing the consent of the faculty. The ColumbiawRowing Committes has yet to decide the question, but if the attitude With which the invitation | was received at the Columbia quar- ters is an indication of the sentiment of the crew, the blue and white will head the to the West. | —_————_ Tennia at Crescent A. C. ‘The invitation lawn tennis tournament for women, which was to have started at the Crescent Athletic Club courts in| @ Bay Ridge reno was put over! until to-day. | M of the women who played at fattadelphia will compete. THE BLOOD IS THE STREAM OF LIFE}: “‘Fruit-a-tlyes’’ Purifles and Enriches the Blood. a clean body, one in which the waste matter is regularly naturally eliminated from the stem. The blood cannot be pure when the shin action is weak; when the stomach does not digest the food properly;..when the bowels do not move regularly; when the kidneys are strained or overworked. Pure blood is the result of perfect health and harmony of stomach, kidneys and skin, by the wonderful a all these organs, keeps the whole system clean as Nature intended our bodies to be clean. “FRUIT-A-TIV fruit medicine, " the marvellous now made in the United States trial size 250 ite 50c a boxy 6 for #2.50, or from Fruit Ogdensburg, N. Y Pictures in Daylight THEATRES. TYSON COMPANY-Best Seats Ji} SHO! Ail 1915" = widen a ALD “mANDS UP” aan HERE Be Fi TRB Knicker, Hees, Waidort Herta iets Rite Carton i ; Breslia, Jeperial, Murray Mariborougy, 42 BROADWAY 140, THE PASSI ASTLES Wi, rN rR HERE! At 81 Boe WHOIS Hl hy ‘CHAPINE co Re ai oF ST. Getocce We GEORGE IWASH "fa Tey FIRST TIME SHOWN IN NEW YORK OPENS THURSDAY NIGHT $3,500,000 MOVING PICTURE COLISEUM GRAND D CENTRAL PALACE BIG 3-RING MOTION| PICTURE CARNIVAL 3 Shows for 10c ‘Three mo" the’ tone of fim "stains GE “THEM 1! AMUSEMENTS. _ and in Brilliant Night Illumination Ave. 46th and 47th Ste. Shows going om att fon, the. grout: War pleture ‘howe C ‘The building i a Tortie dower sof OF Twice Dally 2.304 at a AMERIOA GREATEST AND AL FUNNY PLAGI ty Moe “BATHING. ota a oe $ LUNA {0 tame "contest THURSDAY NIGHT. PRIZE—A Lady's Costly Gown HENDERSON’S MUN Hatt, “WAR BRIDES” cr Pappa Phila, MORGAN DANCER S Wilts a Chrome MIRIGHTON [f i sie sm gazt||§ Brighton Beac! 48T! ST .ipe:. E. of Biwi iget, DEWOLF HOOPER 7, SE got. Ra Bg Baer eo were BURLESQUE, OLUMBIA 2"; BURLESQUE a. BEHMAN SHOW LEW KELLY ip THe OLYMPIC #A%%, MAT. DAILY |Z, MOULIN ROUGE GIRLS "So7ri" te 2:15 WICK Daily, tne! deBat, Mat. 260.78, Other Matinees D. W. GRIFFITH'S GIGANTIO APROT: INGACRE ps gees A FULL Hoist CANDLER WEAT 42D 8° a. 0N TAILS Pred Jackwon. Hiryant, jet, FrPROCT VAUDEVILLE AND, i ay 4 bun. pis Mora, in oP nie ~ B'way & ANE Se, 02. fark, Bide, Wer “Tyre OF ial RS ECR: TIO The Coddess,"* tar Ficts, ,Aymphony Oro, American: Cmely 4. Tom Rutherford Mallia a ok iaale Walsh, Ole. re Poel w “HEARTS IN "EXILE” LASS VAUDEVILLE, Loew's American Roo! o bet ie ae 83 0 83 Panne igh Case Veudovti| HEMERO HD, ¥. ky it Irene, FILAD L, Pataceeus| yee es nos Debs Mat Be RS tt Mati Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. me HUDSON he, Catanals, and wetted pyraice Werwereh on snd Saturda: for West at eens 666 miles of all-water try cluding meals and stater: dation at the famous Old Point Comfort, Va An coeun aetin ind: Tim's arent onli ' Mi “ GTEAMBOATS. By Daylight All Service Dally Except Sanday. Direct Mall Conneetions to all pointe in aratoga, ‘the, Adirondacks, the Restanrant y mi, and aiNicheta betwee Now York cepted nOne-Day Ontines Honknt Afternoon Boat Point, Hudson River Day Line HUDSor NAVIGATI ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS. Steel | Str. HIGHLANDER wish Battery, 9.48 aeat ab v4 re Long sis iburs N 1 “1.” gaan HOTS PLANS ron. . ox BLA ve re 5 Pisses Beast, GRAPH * ae rad Pra - PSL wit Rt, {4 ii. . GOhls Ee =i UNDER coven |= HE ot wR Peta an WD 474. EDGAR SELWYN | ftir-garaW: 229, he Pid mR cra Tae? | THE ARAB" . ee saute fo Ueto. pete ake ee 10, to Or, Ktrand Orchestra and Sotolate, DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIPS TO GAIETYER 4 Pe Interstate ome Landin gs 80.10.3036 Kewissina a = AR s00 an, ten. 2.00,10. 0AM, 2.6 $00.06. SOR eee cell, 6 Sol st fun only) (7.80. Get Back To-Morrow What You Lose To-Day! World “LOST AND FOUND” Ads, get @ cireutetion ip New York Rinse and Tribune COMBINED. They are printed conspicucusty s oppoaite Bel Editorial page and on first page of Section 8 ‘They are accepted over the tet- vig Call 4000 Beekman. LINE <0 pavel WHERE TO GO AND HOW a GET THERE at Seattleon July 17, speculation gave | ~~~ ATTRACTIVE SHORT SEA TRIPS FOR VACATIONS. nino including 1% days’ accommo- OTEL CHAMBERLIN $2900 Kut Lc ope yy (= “aa SPEND SUNDAY, JUNE 27, (N THE MOUNTAINS Mauch Chunk Switchback The Plate you've been looking H comfort. No one # this plate to be ot an your. 0 Do, all) that natural You « h a. and hese place, when foo in in made in |The New WATERBURY Way teseth extracted FREH, and return home at night with a NIGW set that Deoayed teeth saved— teeth work fits perfectly. loons teeth tightened-—missin replaced without plates. muaranteed 10 years, E ental Surgery made pal Full Sets of Teeth Gold Fillings Gold Crowns, 22 karat Silver Fillings WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-416 Fulton St, Brooklyn Hours; 8T06 SUNDAYS, 8 TO] —————eeeee ee FLATS & APARTMENTS TO LET. Unfurnished. 100th Bt.) 128 W., near Columbus 4 rooms and ath, hot water and heat, “#8, 10 and 108 W.—-4 rooms, hot $14 and B16, uh W.~6 room and bath, hot 4 rooms and bath, hot 4, gui roams ond bath, Real tad ER wie $3 wo 85, m4 and 5 49 ct, Bal Come here in the morning, have your | New Record-Making Values NEW ASSORTMENTS You'll Save Here To-morrow on Every Purchase: i June Sale Specials for Baby’ Coat Sweaters, memplrane Dresses, Slips, Skirts 91.98 Babies’ Coat Sweaters— 2 eae | White, Copenh Belted modela—A: ~—nlaon to 6 yra. $1.00 Rabies’ Sweater —— ‘White—some have two toned dors—with and without low colors— ny, natin bow trim—necessary for ve raf Shirts........ Sale 49 of. \ a bead: veal —sises to 3 yrs. Mables’ on ere Bale. *aurietiy perfoct—nises to 3 yre— long and short sleeves. d° van 17)". 9 and 79 ct. Infants’ Shirts. Sale .5F Sizes to 6 mos—silk and woo! perfect gooda. Wrappers... reepinne of bus athe’ | © embroidered cutte and various patterns. et. Pov ag 8 Shirts Barrow Coats....fale osomet—cambrie ‘bands et. Barrow Conts.. +-fale . ‘Wool flannel—cambric band. mnel Shirts. ..fale metulne and Geritude, styiee—wi or Tithout scalloy edge. Hemmed Bird's-eye Diapere— 20x20 to 27x64 inch— fronte— “Tedeeitne 99 zore 10} ‘or Dosen, .O7 to 1.32 In Our Maternity Department You Wilt Find a in Attendance. A Regeln Giadly. xpinin Ite weadertul Advantages. Specials = This Section Every Day. Beach ea Bing JUNE SALE SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW Not a few Specials, but plenty of reliable merchandise at sale prices, Boys’ Nesfolk Bult Women’s Taffeta Regularly $10.98. feta Dresses . June Sale with Qual of ehematitche orgs: rite ands Mongecs are sino included. Women’s Dress Skirts $5.98 to $7. Bal t ts au lengthe and bands. Women’s effect o} gandle veates, Girls’ Middy Blouses Res. eeeeeee SUNG B Bale Par! a wide, eatin girdles. Mater, very nico; 624 a Dott & Brown © ins Amsterdam av, c. Covers, Ceetonne or 1 8 Pie? ici i ree UPHOL at BUITS, OVERCOATS, Bite. 812. EADY. MADE 4 11 HAMIL TON-MARTIN all 1 Drwa 171 Brondway, beh) Pater & Cortlandt Rt 9" toor itil | i2.C4 ASH WEEKLY. TUTTI ACTS . ard cat values toh Re sae 1. DAMON Maat Lane, wredentative ‘Diamonds on Credit Arzu, le wht LANE phone eer REAL Serare & FOR Stk RICHMOND (Staton teland) clones Sap RT. Sanne ea Men’s Pure Silk Shirts Reg. $3.49.. white round with blue, helio, t 4 Cufte—alike stitched Men’s Night Shirts Bisen 18 to 18—roR. 49—Bale } 7.00 and Hague biue—full, be- 4 ni beg of tattota— | mi 1 women 1} 8.00 ge—cireular mod- with and with- idly tatlored— House and Porch sty! Regularly $1.49...June Ba! 4 Regularly $1.98...June Gale 1,17 Lawns, Crepes, Ginghams and Peres plain colors, schoo me, wer; aT and floi als—new model A chr MBL, ith laces, em piques, «' iy bkirts are trim'd also—sizes ‘aa to 46. Misses’ Dresses . Usually $3.98 June Sale 2. 7 Striped and Fl otlen—pink, I; blue, navy and ‘ee N- t with emya’ collar and cuffs or fichu f white net with inset or- cuffe—@ to 1 i Girls’ Whi te Dresses | tas} 1.95 tate on Woint ae mbroideries an satel 2008 tin stripes of 0 Li aad Pe 238 |°° Se phe ilarlene—sqod, full eut— 0 nhs lo Men’s Bath Robes ‘All sises—rog. $2.10. tovde 5 All white or with colored al and ‘8 yre. aiteh i ow 7? ot, Various sudteat fe Nomectteksa yo! recsunieane Bross an delte inadeteprgtas and em! jainaook and hematitehing ani sizes to 6 ne *Wetanpe ed la om ssbetate “trim ot embye years. Leng Sitpe.. ne ananas ac genes wits tela artes trim’ fanart thirte—alse ‘te lace and oe egy trees tos Tin Fite Chi Impire, seener Suita’ po Sriniclod extn (rouserené te Boys’ Wash Suits Siete ms dronsare—8 ie tachedaiti4 to mixtures—. or included. and ancien athe Maundered Rn 14 neck. tune saat BP ne ea | Women’s ‘Trim'd Hats Une OF chusitr ot twaveieenenteee eWomen's Blouses ++. June Bale je white organdie—emi aimbrgidered toms wallare—a izes, ‘Women’s Fancy pate Revit By a ie ker Maid hite Canvas Shoes eT Value $3.50. 1 ir i materials ‘and. piverion wi sizes 2% to 7, pemy sat as MORNING SPECIALS—Tomerrow, Wednesday, Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Oréere, patterns— uare table, IN FLOOR, for round or LIN $149 Feather Bed Ticks... and full sizes—biv ipes—ready. for fi Her ee OK IMDS -BASEMENE, $1.49 Steel Knives and Forks.. Reliable make—bone and @ handles——set of six each. CUTLERY--MAIN FLOOR, |] 11 et, Bleached Huck Towels... 1844x39—hemmed—red borders. TOWELA—MAIN 1214 ct. Cotton Sip Coverings. Pian’ or, two tone atripes— widthe peels np-7500 PHOL BAM F. 24 et. Khe Clot. seeaeiene Al Yard wide—indispensable for chil- pone ons Pier. ence comptnt etc. aye Matting Suit Cases. ' 4 and 26 inch—-bound edges—re- rious ality. nforced corners — strong, well made handles. CASES—THIRD FLOOR, $3.98 how Norfolk Sulte,......... +08 Various styles—tweeds, cassimeres and choviote—brown, tan and gray Somcteg~-msay with extra trousers. ‘BOYS NO—THIRD FLOOR, 1.00 | $2. safes 4