The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1916, Page 6

THES SEXTEND | THER BEST BAL Hotel Clerks Page Themselves at Eighth Annual Social ‘ Reunion. AND DANCE ALL NIGHT, From as Far Away as San Francisco They Come for a Grand Old Time. Phr-thr-r-ont! ‘The boys who say how-do-youkdo to you when you reach the hotel, said how-do-you-do to themselves, inst night, and good morning to their guests instead of good night. ‘The glad hand men were out in the f#lad rags and the grand ballroom of | the Biltmore was theirs, not Jack Bowman's for the nonce, ‘The Greeters | were giving thetr | RASH OF PIMPLES ON FACE, NECK | And Arms, Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Face Was So Dis- * figured Could Not Go Out. HEALED BY CUTICURA |: SOAP AND OINTMENT | —— T “My trouble began with an itebing, my | face, neck, and arms being affected, and they later broke out in a rash of pimples, Tho skin was sore and in- flamed and the breaking out itched and burned which and to work for three weeks, “1 read of Cuticura Soap ‘and Ointment and sent for » sample. On I bought @ bar of Cuticura one box of Cuticura Ointment, tt took only two woeks before I was |), (Signed) John Ruppel, 904 Bergen St., Newark, N. J., July 28, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail =" eee = a W. L. DOUCLAS HOES women's sovs a ai of STSsee 1 PREATAE NE, Lame 4 5 . 2802, 2779 Third rise. <1goth Nt. DOKI +42 08-7 Hy a NEWARK road WILL: 276 Bergentine Av ‘ t SPECIAL OFFER Present this advertisement and we © you @ Full Set of Teeth for $3.00 crowns, 22 K. $3.00 Brides ‘Wor ‘oe bs i iy EO Dany” , Mt, ‘Sunday, © A. M. to 3 PB. M, HUDSON DENTAL PARLORS Ih Ave. N.¥, Same buildin BPE cor 28a ie” with Dhodonrann Need a Laxative? Don’t take a violentpurgative. Right the sluggish condition with the safe, | vegetable remedy which has held pub Mic confidence for over sixty years. LAD HAND AT |: RAPED LD G3FOH4-2-5-5- 94-3 39-9-99 FDIS O95 39995544 O 9S H9O 2908 eighth annual ball. function the speedens and jolliers of the public have ever shaken out of thelr system. With 32-p. Skin Book on request, Ad- | pretty girls, and how they could and deems postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bess | did dance. throughout the world. like @ drummer's diamonds, beautiful slippered feet that twinkled like the eyes of « Greeter when he's handing you the best room in the house, on with the dance, |there, the Gréeters were, could be given for not being there, for open houso was kept all night, honeymoon, blushing a denial of the soft impeach. ment. Charles MeSorley of the Manu- | 7) facturers’ Association Club was with | Handshakers and Gr ¥ this time and it was the greatest My! what a lot of Costumes that scintillated rms that went them one better, and That will do for a starter; now, 1) They were all No excuse nd po matter what the hours were for the front of the house, he could boose his own hour at the ball. A delegation came in from Balti- more, another from Washington and a third from Philadelphia. The Greet- rs from the Quaker City ran over to find out what kept the hotels open t hight. They found out how they were opened up in the morning, too. Among those present from Mr, Wan- | maker's town were Mr, and Mrs. Duff of the Ritz, ‘They were on their but said they weren't, hem, as Was Paul Revere Barry, | TWO GREETERS FROM REMOT- | EST SAN FRANCISCO, Wbr-rhe-r-ont! Page Mr. Woods and Mr, Tait trom San Francisco, Well, if it isn't Jimmy Wood of the St. Francis of the Ex- | hibition City, Johnny Tait, too, of the \Tait-Zinkand Cafe, best cafe man in the Golden West. Outside of the two-dollar-a-line stuff they're both Neuralgia ? “First Aid at Home.” Neuralgia Pain is most agoni- zing yet ice can stop vit imatantly be spel Sloan's Liniment. bia! "s Liniment when- ever youhave a kind. It ie a fine Pein No need to rub it in—you and the pein Liniment KILLS PAIN **Keep a bottle in your home,”’ Price 2c, S0c, 81.08 BEECHAM'S | PILLS Uamgest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werk Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25, 7 Visits for $5 ey ae hex unity of mont for Aes fF ying al ‘omtarr! eS DR. J. C. McCOY, Condler Building, 220 W. 42d St. of | mach tien welenane ina Prides 10 4, Porat ts $000 DOOHE en eee eee se — | beautiful | for peetes eeters of New York Hotels Greet Themselves for One Night and Enjoy It eo ry THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1916. “ Rigoletto”’ In Fine Revival Aeolian Hall i | At the Opera tries 'n'ite icin cee a Hae eeed ie eee By Sylvester Rawling. | , | gractousiy added several numbers to ie originial eight Josef Hofmann wos the ‘soloist at |the Symphony Society's concert at He ¥ minor for plano and orchestra. was an entrancing exhibition of the | pianist’s art that he gave, perfect as to technique, poetic ‘in imagination and continent in all things. The sym- | Phony in G minor was by Kalinnikow. It is unfamiliar, think Gosnell, violinist, and the seminary choir of pany, will make her first concert ap- pearance with the Mozart Society on day evening at the Hotel Astor. Tw Hugh Allan, baritone, will glso sing. Clarence Dickinson will give his third organ lecture recital on Tuesday efternoon at Union Theological Semi- He will be assisted by Frank nary baritone; Herbert Dittler, thirty voices, the Metropolitan ra cert to-morrow te will conduct. Eston Sort Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin announces his usual free organ recital at the City Coilege for to-morrow aa ‘Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock, Announces Engagement. Mrs. Jacob Klingenstein of No. 102 East Seventy-pinth Street announces the “sé IGOLETTO" got a stunning t revival at the Metropolitan although 1 One” Bnd. CREAMER, Srey ee J W9-D02 0999 Bode worerereerreyye. tat \ jing | OOOO Oe DHE, great citizens themselves in the far away town 0 much renown, Mr. Woods is also Po-| lico Commissioner of old Yerba Buena, and says that he has it over} our own Police Commissioner Wood | by a small s, The Commissioner a the cafe champion came Hast to attend the ball of the Far Western Com-| mercial Travellers and don't that the ball 4s over yet. care either, They are a long way from home, but just as much at home | as if they were home-sweet-homing. | President Wilson was an invited| guest, but business at Washington | detained him. But there came a} pretty note from the White House, | and Chairman Thomas J, Farrell of the St. Regis and the Board of Gdy- ernors took great pride in showing the scroll. Weil, if there's one thing which porter. Edwin Astor plays Adie sioner out at their appearance. Now, on with the dance, music do and some Greeters; morning to ¢| the ‘ey soot APPROVAL LIKELY T ar-rhy-ont! of the entered and bang, bang! boom, boom! it goes down the and of pretty slippers stockings, with delightful and deli girls. Oh! why ree way hotel. oo hring of the Hotel Review. Waldort. the band Did Not Believe Me.’ had Police Commis- oods and Johnny Tait staked the Waldorf and guaranteed Nery good, Haddie. Rat-a-tat, | -{at;| Jamen Fox is nice and smooth, , like the Mandy Lee com- Missiasip’ and there &o those pretty giris, with the pretty | and ts steps. | Deautiful dance, beautiful floor, | the imherent tintness of her voice Keep up that music must there be a) the night ofa dance at ball ee “ THESE TRAVELLING MEN! Twer hundred and twenty-eight decks of cards were found by de- 1 tectives in one room of a Broad- 0-DAY | Opponents in Senate Admit Passage, but Threaten to Hold Up Colombian Pact. bang written and charmingly worded, | Wy, si(NGTON, Feb. 12.--All indl-} ;cations point to a ratification of the Nicaraguan treaty to-day after the executive session of the Senate. Admitting the passage of the Nica- their Mr. Polacco in the masterful man- | nounc bdly 0; it is melodious, and | ner that we have grown to expect of | : Pong dana pet tae edhe A him. There have been other capacity | DOMaEy-ONTEeTTET Getter houses this season, and, probably.) Damrosch presented, there will be more; but it is unlikely — that there will be another mich ava- NEXT WEEK’S MUSIC. lanche of applications for seats, No a leas than 2,500 persons had to be re- | Richard Keys Biggs will be assisted fused, and when the last admission ticket was sold four or five hundred people wera still in line hoping for an opportunity to get in. A friend jot mine who tried to get seats at the last minute was asked by a reputable agency $60 for two. The jam in- side was great and there.was much enthusiasms but often the; applause was itl-timed. If we ape to suffer the annoying presence of a claque, for goodness sake let somebody or- ganize it onthe acientific principles cation and the American Guild of Or. Linnea Roberts, violini: CPESES580:64-2 00058 0900$500505589E80 59008 Goldsworthy at Erasmus Hal! practised in Burope, School some suit of black and white, im . wie of black and whit Wo | Mr Gattl-Casazza restored the OP eee Also on the register were the| final duet between Gilda and Rigo-| At his Carnegie Hall recital to- * of L. KR. Seidell and Charles | letto that I once heard some years|™orrow Afternoon, the sixth of the ago at @ performance at the Acad- emy of Music, but which almost unt- versally is omitted, and wisely. Rigo- letto’s discovery of his murdered daughter instead of the Duke, for whose life ‘he had bargained, is a bet- ter climax. The new scenery by season, Kreisler. 4 {Ho wilt be assisted by Donald Mc Maria Barrientos, the Spanish so- prano, was Gilda, Tho same quali- ties and the same defects in singing that were commented upon after her appearance as Lucia and as Rosina were just as pronounced. Her ‘coloratura is exquisite, The defect is aa pianist. coloratura soprano of the Metropoli tan Opera Company, will give he and when she tries to force it, it has|@fternoon at Hall. ¢ teadenoy to become strident. Never- eless, her singing of the “Caro Carnegie to the emotion, or to action, ae Mr, Caruso, as the Duke, had one | Of itis old-time “frolics im vocal ex- pression, at the piano, of us may hope to hear Volee of such golden quality, earned and he deserves his and it was a gracious thing jot him last night to let the new- | comers take Sitain calls, igoletto wi i] ot ebarasttcafor hea it points with rare subtlety and refine ment, but none the less effectively, In the main, too, his singing w mirable. A little more voice a and that none another Mme. Barrientos, le hi AMUSEMENTS. : interpretiv ° the President can do, it’s writing nice! ;aguan treaty, the opponents of the! that he disclosed HIP HOORAY, notes, Gov, Whitman also regretted | administration measure asserted they | t® Us. Leon Rothier made Sparatuctie 00 Peorle, SOUSA Ban that he couldn't be with the m sa crayons seca f the Co, |*, Commanding cutthroat for DENNATION Al BALLET. Greeters at the Biltmore. would prevent ratification of the Co-|suavity of delineation and he f David R. Walsh of Massachusetts, | who was in the city last night, prom- | ised to be present if he didn’t have| to wo West. He is probably on his| way to the mountains. John J. (Jack) Page of Blackford's, | an associate greeter, was at the ball. Blackford'’s is the biggest fish firm in the fisheries. And Mr, Page is there with some fish stories, but he| has to tell them to the hotel men| every morning, 80 he should worry.! And every morning after the Greet- ers’ ball Page turns over a new feaf. THE GREETER FOR WHOM CUR- | FEW NEVER RANG. But again on with the dance! Basil J, Curran of tho St. Regis, President of the Greeters, was to have led the | march, but there wasn't any march, |#o the curly-headed Great-Greeter | one-stepped while Jack Bowman, who presented the Biltmore to the how- do-you-do men, side-stepped. Basil was named for Basil Underwood, for yhom curfew did not ring one night at's what equipped him for the all- night hotel. Um! Listen to that one-step, “My Little Girl.” Watch those little girls and tall girls, that swaying group of dancers, graceful as a group of Greeters in front at train time, Most of the skirts were-—well, the regula- tion number of inches above the—the, there weren't any shoetops and the men who weren't dancing just gazed, fascinated at the dazing, dazuling, drive-you-mad gleam of dainty slip- pers. And eyes sparkled ike the clinking ice in the wine and high- balls in the—well—adjoining room, Donohue of Churehil!’ only good old family hotel in ¢ that doesn't boast a bar, and th: thing the handsome head cl Broadway bazaar said was: what—well, something soft—take a cigar.” Up trom Churchill's, too, was the Hon, Archie O/Hynes of Man- chester, Eng., who's over here buy- ing munitions for the allies, He made © noise like munitions in that adfoin- ing room. The Hon, was accompanied by Miss Nachman of Yonkers, F: W. Robinson, who used to Greeter and is now an associate, in evidence. He is in the machinery business now. He says that a man who could make a hotel go can make | anything go, even machinery, Yhr-rhr-r-ont! ' C, C. Nobles, who was the first! President of the Greeters and who was sald to be some hot baby, is now a still hotter baby, He's a war baby. Yes, he got in with the war brides and is sending over greetings to the Germans, He says he sells, them to the allies to shoot them over to the Germans, CELEBRITIES THEY HAVE TO PAGE. | They didn’t have to page the ball-} room to find H, B. Mettler of th ray th of DIDN'T | Garden City Hotel, L. I. He was al ways in evide: You could find hin anywhere. Mrs. J, J, Lannin and hi son, Paul J,, of Boston, wife and son of the proprietor of the Garden City, , were especial guests of the Greeters. | James C, Cleary, attorney for the | Greeters, was on the floor to hand out the law on dancing. And there was Hand Shaker John J. Hill of the Hotel Nethorlands, who looks just like his ploture, and his pleture looks like a well | groomed, good for thirty years more, easy going gentleman of hotellic propens ties, proclivities and proprietorship And Col, Goorge Crosby, us T live, who heralds all’ the goings ;—ndt short-oomings, of ithe greeters, wag on hagd ip a band. dor tates lantic Mass. At Columbus Dr. of th ceived U alumni and ly for th oir in the highest esteem, to the Pacific, iscontinental brought touch Fra with San Washington GI class of 1809, the wri ong. ‘The Mounteln the ‘The Mountains, ‘oveasion. lombian treaty, {hey also sald that the Administration forces bad influ- ence from the WHite House in getting the necessary two-thirds of the Sen- {ate to support the Nicaraguan treaty under which an opti juan canal rout n for a Nica: and a naval base {i Bay of Fonseca would be acquired | by the payment of $3,000,000, Assurances to Costa Rica, § iw Honduras that none of their righis Wwill be violated by the United |sSrecable moments at the Biltmore 1 w naval bawe in the Bay of Fonseca are incorporated in the ratification resolution, as well as the statement that this Nation holds them hopes earnestly for @ continuance of friendly relations WIRES TO WILLIA Salva- tings reaching from the At- more than 600 Williams College alumni held their an- nual dinner last night in the Waldort-| Astoria % telephone | the local celebras | 2" Willtamstown, isco and Columbus, O. adden of ings of three groups of n sing & new Verse composed especial- and A ‘Championship Skat fooreets, Flora Px lena, was fascinating in voice, in looks and in action. It jong since we have heani, or seen, a better one. In the cast there were Giulio Rossi as Monterone, Marie Mattfeld, Minnie Beoner, mamma Barnlgsie, Angelo Ay nan ue and Vi Reschiglian. ihe PENS TO-NIGHT Medal-Winning Exhibition and Features from the Joy Zone San Francisco Exposition GRAND CENTRAL PALACE ADMISSION - - 50 CENTS WEBER’S itha.cit? N. Y. STAATS: ZEITUNG Presents RMANY’S GREATEST BATTLES Mr. Paderewskt had a few dip morning musicale yesterday. Off the stage the master pianist and com- poser ls as modest and unassuming as are all great men, But, rightfully, by his accomplishments and because of his established place, he may be an autocrat when he plays. Associated at yesterday's concert with Frances Alda, prima donna of the Metropolitan Duvbor s Stupendous War Films. Opera Company. and with Albe MS FEASTS, | Spalding, the American violinist, Mr: | ADMISSION, 25 CENTS _ Paderewski elected to appear last on the programme. The singer and the violinist won so much favor and gave 80 many extra numbers that it was © when the plamist appeared. Then, while he was playing women started to leave the auditorium and, properly, . Paderewski came to a halt. He wao affronted and indignant and was appeased only after the hisses of the| majority had put a stop to the exodus. the} It was missionary work that Mr, Paderewski was performing. Those of us who only sit and listen are made to suffer from similar acts of rudeness at every concert and opera in New York. Generous applause restored Mr. Paderewski to equanimity and he MADISON AV. AND toTH ‘Cont, 130-11 P, M, LAZA 1040 abe. The Hand that wins “Exercise without monotony’ DEF Entrance Dancing Carnival { Rollo Dance 8 lessons, individ. I instruo-] A delightfal tn. Se, Pris lewona, | door eport without trictly private m, SOe, | an unpleasant fea. any gentlemen tn: | gure. “Molto dane. Billiards & Bowling | Ori ig d senpundings, Ratirely nor ¢ 4 ’ in country where an] of ‘old = 38, ie, tar Everard’s conte met. Reale o Dancing Carnival Grand Central Palace Texington Avenue Use 46th St, &. , ineluding ten 25e es the ‘coun nouncedly #0; it is melodious, and it was the other that Mr, Wenzel A. Raboch, assisted will give a recital at the same timo at the Morris High School, and, in Brooklyn, G. Waring Stebbins will give a recital | at the Boys’ High School and W. A. High John MoCormack will pre- ent for the first time two religious selections, "O Salutaris Hostia” and “O Santissima,” which were written for and dedicated to him by Frits The programme also will include a group of Irish folk songs. Beath, violinist, and Edwin Schneider, Frieda Hempel, the distinguished first New York recital on Tuesday Her programme will cover a wide range, | including selections from Gluck, Han- | be accompanied by Coenraad von Bos The People's Music League of the the Spanish so- prano of the Metropolitan Opera Com- SEES tte, Se ai AS, la anand His Se” Complete change of programme Mon, ead Thurs, A Drama of Unsurpassable Beauty PREPAREDNESS — Frdorsed by Naval and Military Experts For a Limited Engagement— Commencing Monday, Feb. 14th. PARK THEATR engagement of her daughter Gertrude to Opera House last night. It| Modest Altachulér and the Russian! Albert Spaiding, the American vlo- | saward Stanley Miller, A reception will | Was interproted by a cast of rare! f'n! A per-| nist: Erma Sarska, soprano, and Jo-'be held at Mra. Kitngenstetn’s home i distinction and it was directed by| Russian in charmetes if Rot pro-| Hannes Sembach will be the soloists at Feb. 27. Thrills! Thrills! Thrills! a viprane. cso Oe STRANSE MARY PAGE James A. B. Tuthill, accompanist, in an organ recital at Washington Irving High School to-morrow afternoon un- der the auspices of the Board of Edu- SEE THE FILMS WEEKLY IN THESE THEATRES Every Monday, Tuesday and a wa nets Inesday Laew's American, 424 St. and sth jt Theatre, 1008 St, Joha's Lnew's Gresley Sa. Oth Ave. and . i. New Kingston St Patersom, Loew's “Cincoin Sa. Broadway at Deir Mhentes, 206 Mal coe a. Lyon'y Park, Park Pince, Morristown, rpheum, Sd Ave, and 87th " Boute- Wentchester Aver N. J. New Albany, 281 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, Every Tuesday Meese elonces’ aad bu Kalb Ave, near Proctor's Fifth “Avenue, Broadway and Loew's Murray. Hil, 424 St, and Les- ton Ave, rt 4K, 74th Bt N, Clarendoa, 1103. Flatbush Duttield and Bult ty i Se « Smith and Livingston Brooklyn. Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Suni Loew's Warwick, Fulton and Jerome Sts. Brooklyn. Every Sunday an be . Manhattan Opera, Mouse, S4th st. tS anetbren * heat erbock. jr eatre, Broadway -. Brook! Sane radian entre. Nostrand Ave, and Piichmond HM, Bkt jentre. Richmos |. B Me Stamford, Conn. ay 1 Columbus Ave. Brookiva. cates Fort’ tam- rooklyn. Toakers. bot was a delight. Her interpre-|del, Schumann, Schubert, Mozart, | | tation held youth and grace, and her| Brahms, the Blue Danube Waltz and | Every Thureday | eae expression was ever appro-|some old English ballads. She will! Aprile, Theatre, 200 W. 150th Ot M. Loew's West |. 125th St. mene Ot. ‘Nicholas (Ay Banner, 866 Longwood Ave. Every Friday ¥. Oty. He sang with a People's Institute announces a series ve, Theatre, Broadway herokee, 1556 Elest Av ¥. ©. | Qnce and A prodigality that were|of free concerts at public schools in| abou ona 247th ry Janek Bt, oh Aen amazing, Perhaps he recalled that/Manhattan on the following nights 106th St. and Fifth Ave. his first appearance at the Metro-|next week: Monday, B.S. 170; i aC shea Mere lea {O07 Tittany 8 politan was made in the part, that | Wednesday, P. 8. 63 and P. 8. 63;/Warhinglon: 148¢h St. and Amsterdam = ‘Wifervts Theatres Wi Erttciam of him at that time wap a|Thursday,P. 8.4) Kriday, B.S. 1), Y. cit. ee chy it Datroniging, that now he.is be-|P, $. 21 and P. 8. 27, | ew Brunawicks X. J. meant Thea come the sdolvof the corrare | F. 88 . 8. 27, 406 Spring "St. West’ Hoboken. i = Theatre, E, Rutherford. N. J. Every Saturday Pasaale, N. J, th St. and Pith Av., Brooklyn. int Theat Broad Six. New: ung Theatre, HBL ” Featuring HENRY ; B. WALTHALL and name oper EDNA MAYO. For Details, Exhibitors Should Write or Phone Nearest General Film Exchange Watch for the Mary Page series—a breati an for GLORGE M. SPOOR, President “Where ST, Le pest suoWw WW COME AND SEE WHY! Wolfe Giibert, MAG KR PRICES—SMO! ENCE or TRIBUTE? ON THE QUESTION OF both St, Columb Circle