The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 5

ll 4 { ‘fo Py e 4 > MARCELLA SEMBRICH ILL. Polteh Opera Singer Cancels Pre- feast Engagements. Mme. Marcella Sembrich, the opere finger, Who has been confined to her room at the Hotel Gotham for the past three days suffering from @ severe cold and influenza announced yesterday the cancellation of all her feasi ents until January. the advice of her physicians has resigned from the Presidency of the American-Polish Relief Committee and imi Organisations in order to take 061 o rest. While her condition 1s sald not to be ue it will probably be some days she is able to leave her apart. ment. She will then seek a change of air in the South. CUT THIS OUT OLO ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR- RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. If you know of some ons who Is t bled with Catarrha! Denfnexs, head no! @t ordinary oat find hand tt to them, and you will h been the means of saving some poor » | States, re who live un+ conditions. t 2 4 ounces of granulated msn and Until dissolved. Take ono tablom patient n onts little and in plea ‘oat A new frame if the wind breaks it. “Storm Hero’’ Umbrellas Tt Tarned wa GIFTS to $10 trem ‘Cost J. B. Greenhut © me-Flanigan — Co, eat the country. Miller Bros. Turn your PIANO intoa PLAYER PIANO AT small outlay an turned into a piano of highest quality and which we fully KNABE 5th Ave., at 39th St. he | *\neured from that period to the pres- :) ography of Hercules Mulligan, friend ounce a4 Tak* water | to “Irish Chivalry. i will often bring athing | crertrude - of fine happenings from § to nt! John Murray and Pat Kyne said that | Famous Pairiter Picked Up Un- Pe | Ansurea shortly after midnight while ar-| Rotting off a southbound surface car antes. Come in for » demonstration. | #t Highty-ninth Street and Amster-| 1? FT WAS ONE BIG NIGHT AT THE BANQUET OF THE MEN OF COUNTY MAYO | Their Thirtieth Anniversary ! Celebrated in Fine Shape— | Ladies Present Too. Ex-Gov, Glynn, the guest of honor at the thirtieth anniversary banquet of the Mayo Men's Association at Murray's jast night, responded to the toast of the “Trish In America.” The former Governor's mother came from “Old Mayo.” His speech went back to the early Colonial days and fol- lowed the footsteps of every Celt who ent day In the activities of the United He received great applause. Michael J. O'Brien, historian and genealogist of the American Irish His- |torleal Society, gave a graphic bi- }and patron of Alexander Hamilton and confidential associate of Washing- ton, and Whose ancestors came from | the “butt of the Reek.” | 1 Pp, J. Conway delivered a eulogy on! nd Judge C. F. X.} ity paid @ tribute! “the Irish Athleti O'Brien of Jersey John BE, Finnegan, tenor of St. Patrick's Cathedral, sang some Irish lays; so did Miss Nora Conwa: Kinsley. Prof Kasner, the celebrated viol sisted by hie sister Diana 1s panist, gave some classics, | O'Donnell told stories in his intmit- able way. But, sure there w area lot and the dinner was a dan things were kept moving and the wine was well loed, and Counsellor Barrett, the toastmaster, was in fine fettle, and the Iadies—glory he, there was a fine array of them—were a delight to the eye. And Maron Sheridan, the greatest athleto since Fin McCool, and his brother Andy, the handsomest man since Apullo Belvidere, and George Louden, the suavest man since Admiral Crichtoa, and George Ormsby, the Jersey Meau Rrummel—well, there were such a lot of things that it would take weeks to tell of them, HENRY MOSLER HURT, FELL FROM CAR, SKULL MAY BE FRACTURED conscious Near Eighty-ninth | Street Home. Henry Mosler, one of America’s ‘best known painters, was seriously dam Avenue, Joseph Cross, motor- man, said the artist did not wait for the car to stop. = NOT A PARTICLE when picked ap, He was rushed to the Knickerbocker Hospital, where doctors said his skull might be frac- tured. They expressed however, that he would of the first to reagh bis his son, Dr, Fredert Mr. Bighty-ninth Btreet at No, 883 Seventh Avenue, about sixty-five years born in New York City. he won a Royal Academy medaj in 1874, and France made him a cheve- lier of the Legion of Honor in 1892. Pour years later he was awarded the Thomas B, Clarke prise by the Na- tional Academy of Design in New and wae the first Ameriean painter to have a picture purchased for the Luxembourg Gallery in Paris, He 48 known in this country mainly for his interpretation of national life, ‘Tho inspiration for many of his oan- vases came from American history. Among his notable paintings are “Re- turn of the Prodigal,” which was bought by the French Government; “Ring for Laberty,” and “The Birth of the Flag,” which is in the Corcoran Gallery at Washington. Dr, Mosler, the on, ta conneoted | with the German Hospital, and the | painter will be transferred from Knickerbocker to that inaifitution some time to-day, hn ANCHOR LINER HAS MISHAP. Tascanta Runs Aground, Is Floated, and Puts Aack to Port. LONDON, Nov, 17.—The Anchor Line steamship Tuscania, which left Glasgow on Nov, 16 for New York, ran aground. She was refloated shortly after noon to-day and is returning to Glasgow for Inapection before resuming her voyage New Yo OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double its beauty in just a few moments. | 25-cent “Danderine” makes| hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within ten minutes after an appli. cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after weeks’ use, when you sce new hair, and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Dander to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ot properties cause the hai grow long, strong and utiful, A little Danderine immed! ately doubles the beauty of your hair. No differ- ice how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, t moisten a cloth with Danderine and lully draw it through your hair, tak- ‘one small strand at a time, The effect amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, soft- ness and luxuriance. Get a 25scent Souls of Knowlton’s! ‘Ri y ent—that's all—you su Mr. Mosler was thrown backward ton his head, and was unconscious beautiful hair and lots o! f you just try a little Danderine,—Advt. 95.00 ve The caracul coats are 4 45.00 BONWIT TELLER. & CO. The Specially Shop of Or FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Women’s Evening Wraps and Coats 135.00 A collection of exclusive and unusual models, reproductions and adaptations of styles devel- oped by the leading coutourieres. 110.00 Ivet, luxuriously trimmed with furs. Women’s Afternoon Coats 95.00 Flare silhouette and Russian modes of duvetyn, velour, cashmere de laine, Boliva cloth and plush. Accentuated, collared, cuffed and bordered with 65.00 the fashionable furs, Trimmed Hudson Seal or Trimmed Moire Caracul Coats BORDER, COLLAR AND CUFFS OF NATURAL SKUNK 110.00 5 inches long. The Hudson seal (dyed Full flare models, A Special Offering of In the fashionable shades of muskrat) 4) inches long. . ORLD, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street The Lower-Price Fashion Store is represented strongly in the daily special-opportunity news of the Wanamaker Store. Thursday's offerings (noted below) are but a few examples of its every-day economies. } and novelty suitings; few-of- wild; geod lino Women's Coats, $12.50— two good-looking models, materials of a quality not often found in coats at this little price; boucle in blue and reddish mixtures, or brown and gray striped long-nap coatings; velvet and plush . Women's Skirts of velve- teen, black, brown, blue, n, two pockets; exceptional at +e Young Women’s Coats, $12.80—special, unusual; wool velours, cheviot, some with patural raccoon collars; included are plaid- striped chinchilla sports coats, Girls’ Regulation Dresses, $7.50—until now $10; navy | well-tailored suits, fashionable blue serge with braid trimming; models in blue, black, green and sizes 14 to 18 years. Copenhagen; some opossum or 5 beaver trimming on collar and Girls’ Bloomers — serge, | bottom of flaring cont. Sizes 14 to 99.95; middy blouses, special group at Young Women’s Suits— Priced $18.75, Subway floor, Old Buttting 19 years. Embroidered Chiffon Robes These sheer chiffons in dainty colors were hand- embroidered in Japan and China. They were ex- hibited and off for sale at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. But their enterprising Oriental makers overestimated their American outlet. So—some of these robes are now offered at Wanamaker’s for less than half their Exposition prices. Each robe is boxed—twelve yards long— $3.50 box. Ideal presents for carly gift seekers. Usetul for kimonos, dressing pacques, eto, Daylight Silk Store, Subway Aisle, New Building, Women's Underwear — medium-weight white ribbed vests or drawers, $5c each, 8 for 81, “sec- ;” medium-weight white ribbed cotton combination suits, various 65c each, “seconds; me- ight gray merino combina- tion suits, 75¢ each, “seconds, ’ Women's Shoes, $3 — “Wanamaker-Reliable” shoes have been the first choice for many years of thousands of women who put style and reliability in workman- ship together in their demands for shoes at this popular price, Patent and dull leathers, plain and tipped toes, laced and buttoned styles. PN ita a Gay > BEN New Striped Blouses,$2.25 —three tailored models of taffeta or measaline; various combinations of stripes, one with chiffon sleeves; convertible collars; their “black- berry” buttons are ® novelty, Silk Petticoats, $1.35— the same as we sold for $2.50; mes- saline in street shades, wide pleated flounce, some with underlay, Children’s Coats, $4.50— chinchilla with flannel lining; gray, brown, navy; sizes 2 to 6 years. Unusual. Children’s Hats — new and pretty are these corduroy hats at 61.25; others, many styles, 50c to $3. Children’s Play Suits— four-piece sets of toque, sweater, leggings, mittens; brushed wool, 94.50. New Small Hats, special pur Women's Stockings — light-weight black cotton, 15e pair, “seconds,” silk with mercerized tops and soles, 65¢ pair, “seconds,” many bats 83.50 and $4; close-fitting turbans and toques of good quality black velvet. Real Savings on Down Quilts at $4 and $5 They are the same as we have sold regularly for $6 and $7.50, Each quilt was made specially in our own factory of new down. The covers are of fine floral sateen. ‘This sale of 400 quilts is quite unusual when you realize th it of Wanamaker quilts at regular prices eo: caer Enlarged Lower-Price Blanket 8+ Subway Alsle, New Building, Around the Fire your fire hecause you have not fire soreen | tongs fire vet | andirons | spark arrester why not order them tomorrow in the Helpful Housefurnishing Store? Fifty and More Styles Andirons Largest, most complete collection of everything pertaining to the fireplace to be seen in the city, cus tomers tell us, Plenty of simple, as well ax more “I love the Autumn, don’t you? I think the best part of it all is coming home to a fire in the dark,” said one 4 friend to another as they coz- Grey en 95.5 ily seated themselves by the Bh dirons, 85. blazing, sputtering fire of fragrant pine knots. Tf you are waiting to light ) to $60 pair Portable open grates, 88.50 to 89 Helpful Housefurnishing Store Subway floor, New Building. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, | Founded 1826 1900 Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Chickering Hall Musicale, November 18th, at 3 P. M. Soloists, Jean Vincent Cooper, Contralto. Lucille Orrell, Cellist. CORRECT SERVICE APPAREL FOR NURSES AND MAIDS A department devoted exclusively to this very pk aml outfitting is equipped with the accepted niforms, Aprons, Caps, etc., in the models and materials that have received Convention’s ap- proval, Dotted Swiss Aprons—with ruffle of embroidery.........50e Embroidery Trimmed Aprons—of fine lawn, with eyelet embroidery (illustrated). . 98c Princess and Bib Aprons—of lawn, cambric and Swiss in neat untrimmed styles or prettily trimmed with embroi- deries; small, medium and large sires. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c to $1.95 Nurse Maids’ Aprons—with regulation bibs and wide skirts, 50c, 75c, 9c, $1.25 Seersucker and Chambray Dresses Heavy striped blue and white seersucker or plain blue chambray; very neatly made with wide skirt, buttoned sleeves, pocket and detachable collar. Usually $2.00; special $1.45. Percale and Chambray ses. $1.00 and $1.50. Chambray and Seersucker Dresses. . .$2.00 Black Dresses—in percale, cotton alpaca, poplin and mohair, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6. Dainty Gift Aprons Hand-embroidered Aprons—the edges hand- scalloped or lace trimmed; others with embroidered motifs. $2.95, $3.95 to $5.95 Lace Trimmed Novelty Aprons—with the bibs extending to form collars; dotted Swiss organdie, elaborately lace trimmed and finished with fluttering satin ribbons. 41.95 and $2.95 Caps in the approved styles, 6c, 9c, 12c, 15¢, 18c to 35¢c. Second Floor ee ee et ee eae ee eee ee ens ee CRS First Showing of THE “ST. MORITZ” FUR-TRIMMED UMBRELLA To complete her Winter Costume, Milady will carry “The St. Moritz,” latest of Umbrella novelties, in accordance with the vogue of fur, trimmed with the peltry to match her Suit or Coat. Fur tops her chic little hat, muffles her throat, adds a smart finish to her cuffs and often edges her flaring skirt. Boots also boast fur bands, and now the Umbrella, too, must be fur adorned. Nutria and Natural Musk- Imagine the effectiveness rat cover the handles and aref Of @ slim, trim little Umbrella with beaver wrist strap and beaver covered handle at Quite the most novel of all “The St. Moritz,” Umbrellas is the one with Hudson Seal used for the carrying straps. cover, handle and strap, Several styles at...... $6.95 Ground Floor Indescribably Smart—These WOMEN’S FUR-TRIMMED COATS of Vicuna Velour at $39.50 New models with deep collars of rich Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) and Beaver Fur. Winter Coats in every sense of the word; warm, light weight, luxurious. Flaring, belted, high collared and in the fashionable shades of African brown, green, plum, navy blue and black. Interlined and finely lined with matching peau de cygne of ex- cellent quality. The fabric, the colors, the tailoring, are superior. Newest of the New—These WOMEN’S FUR-TRIMMED SUITS Featured at $39.50 A notable collection of distinctive models in Velveteen, Broadcloth and Velour Cloth. Handsome Suits, richly trimmed with the finer furs, contrasting ef- fectively with the deep colorings of the fabrics. Coats of every fashion- able cut and length are warmly inter- lined and finely lined. Skirts with all the flare, the swing that the mode demands. Exceptionally well tai- lored and at this very popular price, the best values in the city today, These are suits to please the most critically fastidious woman. Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Suits in scores of smart models, $24.50, $29.50 to $50.00 ThMrd Floor Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats in the new models and materials, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 Third Floor MISSES’ WINTER SUITS That Were $27.50 to $40.00, A collection of 150 Suits, the season’s smartest models, in Gabardine, Whipcords, Broadcloths, Poplins and Duvetyns sharply reduced for quick disposal. Every fashionable color is well represented in the assortment and the styles include Fur-Trimmed, Strictly Tailored, and Sport Models All warmly interlined and silk lined coats. Not all sizes in each mode or material, but excellent choosing in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. GIRLS’ WINTER COATS, GIRLS’ SERGE DRESSES $9.95 $3.95 to $7.50 Green, navy and brown, heavy cheviots, Former prices were $5.00 to $10.95. in pleated, full skirted model with wide belt. Navy blue serge in braid trimmed sailor Velvet collar and buttons, slashed pockets. and Russian models and smocked effects, A smart and serviceable coat. Sizes 10, 12 Sizes 6 to 14 years. Reduced because sizes and 14. are incomplete. Third Floor, > () SEED () ED () ED (0) GED () GED (): , “THE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE} The World Sells 100,000 Copies More in New York Each Weekday Then Any Other Morning Newwane.”