The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1916, Page 11

‘WINSTED, Conn., Feb. 14. —Frank C. Rarnes, former Tax Collector of Plym- outh, who recently completed in the county jail at Litchfield a sentence for embezzlement, is again in the Jall, thi ine, as an employee. ‘nos was prisoner and Hij ington has, him to tak i ‘Of the prisoners sent out to work on jobs about Litchfield. GOOD WORK FOR SICK WOMEN The Woman's } Medicine Has Proved Its Worth. When Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies were first introduced, their curative powers were doubted and had to be proved, But the proof came, and grad- wally the use of them spread over the | whole country. Now that hundreds of | smpicie? thousands of women have experienced | ‘all the most beneficial effects from the use Pia ham's Vegetable Compound is the standard medicine for women. The follo only one of |™ the thousan the Pinkham office, at L; Mass,, proving that Lydia E. abtom's Vegetable Com- pound is an article of great merit as bay by the results it produces. Towa,—" When I began tak- . Pinkham's Vegetable Com- {fered with a displacement, and my system was in a general run. down condition. 1 would have the on ache for a week and my back wou! ache so bad when I would bead By fi could hardly straighten up. sister was sick in bed for two leant s and doctored, but did not get any relief. She saw an advertisement of your med- icine and tried it and got better. She told me what it had done for her, and when I had taken only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound my head began to feel better. I Souttiaued ti its use and now I don’t have of phere medicines, their value has be- as nerally recognized, and Lydia See a ey cen one panne meee ReNeE ee ene oe ie A STORY OF MOUNTAIN ange) LIFE FRANK Hi. “SPEARMAN. two for a moment. Dispatching Bill then to the garage for his motor car) and bidding Lug, on his life, not to lose sight of Spike, Seagrue, himself, hastened to the office of the I Sheriff, whose interest, as a precau- tionary measure, he had enlisted on Ae, senaering Seat stoke his side the moment he reached the f 1911 y Praok H desert. Produced by ienat Fm rrporetion Inseeibuted Explaining to this official, already by, Mutual Film Corporation, Now to be wen | made complacent by generous offer- Ye all" eading Motion “Picture eaten ings that he had on hie hands a con- CHAPTER VIII. (Continued,) SYNOPSIS, Litele Helen Hees railroad man, |e remcued from jmminedt d On a weenie raliroad by teorge Storm, & hewsboy Grown for pune womanhiond,” Helen imteg Blo, pow a fireman, hee father And ‘his frends. Aumod Mind ie financier, aod “Mobert ioe A Carat soe cian i te” badly ive Gen ton {work on Si a by a Mhinelander oUreaers Mooney. Helen prwoen and, with Soke Spike, ‘batriended yy tice, ise Sk ete" ber ‘and the right-of. Benguet nace ber, THE RACE FOR RIGHT OF Way. ‘What to do with Spike after he had turned over his first leaf in the book of gratitude proved a difoulty for Helen. But it seomed to her the first thing to be attempted was to get him well away from Seagruc's influence. eagrue, With the ample backing at his disposal, had established an elab- orate construction camp well out on the desert, where he coupled with his railroad building enterprise as much of fraudulent deceit and force as be tdare display toward Rhinelander and the men in the Copper Range and Tidewater construction work. The prize for which both roads were play- ing in the tremendous effort of each to get aheud of the other was a sub- stantial one and Seagrue was never called to account at his headquarters ‘a policeman's Feovvers the i his ture when hier of Gen. Hotmes, ito danget vee | his. work jer's | pay-roll | tract laborer who was trying to jump his job, he engaged his promise of vigorous co-operation to bring Spike to time. In fact, the Sheriff offered to arrest him at once objected Seagrue, as if he should hesitate to put a new friend to so much trouble, “Don't arrest Spike. I think I can handle him; but | should like you to be on hand to make sure. If he consents to stay here and finish you may let him alone— ye understs The Sheriff nodded companionably, ‘em: |and Sengrue led tho way with him to he machine, which Bill had brought up, and, getting in with the Sheriff, Lill drove toward the station. Helen had returned with Spike to the office, she had paid for a raliroad ticket which was to carry him to the city, where, sho believed, freed from Sea- grue's contaminating influence, Spike would have @ chance to get back on his feet. And having sald good-by to Spike on the platform and dodged his thanks as much as she could, she hurried into the office to prepare to meet the incoming train. Spike, in a comfortable frame of mind, was looking down at the ticket in his hand and reflecting what an extraordinary friend Helen had been and how conalderately she had treated him, when a quiet voice at his elbow spoke just two words into his ea: “Hello, Spike!" Spike, who lived, as it were, at all times over powder magazine of the started a little and turned the composed gray eyes He stood a moment bound their spell. Something in them ed to chill and wither all the good any of those trouble Mrs. L. J NAN, R. F. D. 1, Anamosa, Towa. —Advt for his strategy in the construction trenches, On the morfiing that Helen took | Spike down street to a Las Vogas |: clothing store, had him fitted out with new clothes aud provided him with some pocket money, Seagrue was on tions he had taken to break ‘away for good and all from his lawless soclates. and get back to the square” as he had said he wanted to do. grue’s face was lighted only by |his way over his camp, accom. | 8 1) [panied by the two strong arms known |" amegeto Spike: amit through in ae ae baw |nome irresistible force his fect. were e@ Bill and Taig. Ho saw Helen on the | nailed to the spot where they rested. streat_with Spike and watched the | jy ee oked about him with in: and as bis eyes wandered he saw beckoning to the sheriff to | For Infants and Children lin Spike's memory an extremely dis- IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS | | agrecable picture. ugrue, meantime, put his hand in Always 3 bears Signature o 22-Karat 22-Karat ridge Work iterent you. | nis pocket. From it ‘he drew a worn litte pamphlet, and affecting careful deliberation, held it in his hand be- fore Spike's wavering eyes. In the black-faced type on the cover a name ind description were printed, but DR. 215 W. 42d St., 10 Kenmare St. 34 Con, above Open 9 Closed Sun’ LOOK for Vicetric Moving MONS * thy, THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY HE world’s best tobacco for ciga- rettes comes from Virginia. And Pied- monts are made of only the choicest, mellowest Virginia. That may account for Piedmonts being the biggest-selling cigarette in America. Try them — today! Legatte Myers Tebecce Or VALUABLE COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE | John McCormack | Breaks Another Recital Record ; By Sylvester Rawling. OHN M'CORMACK, the [rish tenor, at his recital in Carnegie \ Hall yesterday afternoon complished a thing unprecedented save by himself: For the sixth time this season, despite the snowstorm, he drew an audience that crowded the auditorium and the stage, while hun- dreds of would-be hearers of him were turned away. Not, at first, in his beat voice, he warmed to his work, and at the end he never sang better. His official programme came near to boing entirely new. Conspicuous upon it were two sacred songs by McCor- mack’s friend Fritz Kreisler, the Austrian violinist, sung for the first time, “O Salutaris Hostia,” ind “O Santissima,” written for and dedi- cated to him. They were well worth while, Another exquisite group was by Schubert, Grieg, Rachmaninoff and Losat, atl sung to english words, the Rachmaninoff “When Night De- scends” translated by Mr. McCor- mack’s brilliant young accompanist at the piano, Edwin Schneider, him- self a composer. It was a beautiful conception, worthy of the repetition thac was im atively demanded and that it got. To this group 3 added & touching little song “When the Little Children Pray" by—did you guess It? IT didn't--Max Reger, Coleridge-Taylor, Campbell-Tipton, and Hamilton Harty furnished inter- esting material and, of course, there was a group of Irish folk-songs that included “Skibbereen” and as extra numbers all the old favorites with which Mr, McCormac iy Brannigan” and “Mother Machree,” to/say nothing of that little gem of # trifle, “The Magpie's Nest.” McBeath, the violinist, who helps en- tertain Mr. McCormack's audience: Was warmly received and bad to play double the number of compositions for which he was announced Donald Josef Hofmann again was the solo- ist with the Symphony Society at Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon, Playing In the Chopin concerto tn F minor to a sold out house. An un- familiar although not altogether new number for the orchestra was David Stanley Smith's overture, “Prince Hal," composed in 1911, Mr. Smith is a Yale man, who studied first under Prof. Horatio Parker at the untver- sity, and afterward und Vineent d'indy in P The symphony which Mr. Damrosch and his orchestra played was Kalinnikow’s in G minor. what Spike aaw staring him were the figures and the word: “$500,000 REWARD.” meant infinitely more than it could mean to any other man. Seagrue watched closely the chang- ing expressions on the hunted crim- inal's face; he was even quiet and pleasant in his demeanor as he mut- tered: “You shouldn't try to leave me, Spike. At least, not until | say you may go.” Something of hatred and aversion for the man whom he had s up in Spike's heart. “Seagrue,” he almost bissed, “I can send you to the chair; man—do you know that?” Seagrue lost none of his composure. He ret ed Spike's angry look undis- turbed pen when you do?" he asked in even tones. “After they lift me out of it, they'll lift you in for the next shock, Spike. When you're ready to commit suicide, I'm ready to go to the straps ahead of you or after you—that's as the sheriff may prefer. “But until that moment comes, Spike" intonation made itself felt within the Spike looked gloomily down at the ticket he held in his hand. He real- ized he was utterly helpless. “Al! right,” he sald gruffly. — Seagruc shook hands with the Sheriff as he followed Spike across the platform. “L don't think Ill have any more trouble with him,” he said in an ui . “Thank you just the same, If you do have,” returned the offi to him in an aside, “just send for me, will you?” Heagrue, laughing into the oar besid to Bul, directed him the camp. With the riv his thanks, got © and, nodding | 0 drive over } construction crews matters were reaching a somewhat critical stage in their race. Both the Colorado and Coast and the Copper Range and Tidewater Companies had reached the limits of the city of Las Vegas, where, owing to the topog raphy of the country as well as to the diiculties of getting through the town, possible rights of way were exceedingly scarce. A section almost | immediately tn front now of both con | struction gangs was occupied by a weather beaten pioneer who bore the aine of Cassidy, and his comfortabie cottage obstructed both surveys, (To Be Continued.) FOR SALE. PAY+2 Be A EEK Clothing tor men aud W mL L CO. qty ites —Opea te Py ‘Cor Bt 8S Eitan B 145 Newark A’ seDiamond oN LW. mate cl 4 BIWAY-S"FLO0R, Kraysha2: WE Win ny ot, Borough Halt Walthany ace Diamonda B aul "Go. fet Navan? DIAMeNDS rss ARS BERG Tal ’ BROOKLYN, TAR we U8 Sutin Cabaret Girls , BEVERY SUNDAY, 2 x mn FL Blo ac. | But to Spike that one line of type| A so) long and in so evil a fashion flamed) ‘Do you know what will hap- | —a threatening | studied utterance—"until that mo- ment, Spike, you will take your orders from me—u! rstand ?” | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, TFBRUARY 14, the eve of fine playing ast singing at Metropolitan Czera House las jning, Albert Spalding was th jelal attraction and he ceived a wtoFM of apt that mus’ The big house * work. Then h sang Lohengrin's 1 Sembe \narrative so delightfully that audience made him repeat it, Erina | Zarska was the other artist and w very pleasing in. both her regular numbers and her encores, A spectal word should be said about Anton Hoff's leading, It was certainly ex- cellent, a8 was the orchestral work | “Prince Teor," THEATRES. PLAYHOUSE SA Re se Brg Theatre closed this evening to allow for dress rehearsal of new play to be added to Miss George's repertory. TO-MOKRO GRACE “GEORGE "ih etre ABTH STS Tae RoW vay BAAS Fugene Walter 5 Sie 818 BOOTH 4h); Wy tire D yr W'wny Maine tlliott sy)", yi ten ROBERT HILLIARD SHUBERT: aa ALO) SOTHST. tin ar Wye rs a5, | EMLY STEVASERNGHASERED WN }} PRINCESS Fe ae Hie 839 A New Musical Con VERY GOOD EDDIE IL So Bi, re, A. COMEDY INtet Time. MAW RUSS POTASH & PERLMUTTER IN SOCIETY | OPERA HOUS WANHATTA iitatete | TO-NIGHT | i Every. |]! | muni THING NEW] REVIVAL 15 II OF THE FAMOUS HORSES MELO- DRAMA 100, PEOPLE ai AMUSEMENTS, ==NOW OPEN=_| MEDAL-WINNING EXHIBIT and re) FEATURES FROM THE JOY ZONE |]! San Francisco Exposition | Grand Central Palace Admission 50 Cents. G D | & |WEBER’S i. tstsy | N.Y. STAATS: ZEITUNG Presents | | GERMANY’S GREATEST BATTLES Duvbovough’s Stupendous War Films ADMISSION, 25 CENTS i ‘iP HP HOORAY TY 1 ‘ice r ‘Thaitet Nu GAY NEW YORKERS PHOTOPLAYS. PARK THEATRE THE DRAMA or THE ‘DEFENSE 3 TRIBUTE COLOSSAL jee SPECTACLE ME HYTANG = StU PENDOt a Now (leving 4 web to 11 1b PLAZA | pi VAUDEVILLE and FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS | SPRINGTIME” |\ROBERT MANTELL | tata Pi iN The Green-Eyed Manse o DAPHNE 2: | STRMD World Wants Work Wonders. | the “PIRATE” Wway aT atc JL 0 ot Little LiverPills THE GENUINE MUST BEAR SIONATURE OF Girlsfrom Dreamland #¢ 1916, with Mme. Alda and Mr. Amato in the leading parts, and with Rosina Galli and Giuseppe Bonfigiio the prin cipal dancers in the barbarie Tarta batlet that is #o attractive, held th attention of a great audience, tn th evening, at popular prices, und Isolde” drew an almost eapacit house Johanna Gadski, Mar garete Matzenauer, Jacque Braun and Herman Well Mr. Bodansky a Elman, the violinist, field al! to himself, on. regio the had th In thi Hall, hy brilliant playt NW YORK'S TRADING Titba ries EMPIRE |; NUDE RDANS LYCEUM ,"ooua ETHEL BARRYMORE. “, . TRAN ew Amstordam 12150 JELSIE FERGUSON use “MARGARET SCHILLER acai Ziecreto FROLIC r 1 fd _FITION— EVERYTHING _ NEW, LIBERTY Wowt Mata, Well Satay, oo co vB AWiiony| S 64 GOHAN'S "ines aha OTIS SKINNER: ‘ wa MRS. "F ISKE ERSTWHILE SUSAN Hisvert hive th Wiaeert ACKETT HUDSON = Wat a The Cinderella Man ry Jo Went 42d St, Bi Mam Wed, Sat. & HARRIS ) with Fred ri? Hiny Me nat 28. Eva LONGAGRE 8%, Woes Mase In bis triumph. ©THE CREAT LOVER. tga &', ASTOR 3}, pee REVUE i ‘ia CANDLFR “THE B GLOBE GABY DESLY$'" "#8 CORI Woulness “then! te rer Be ANY HOUSE x") rin ara STANDARD {is CL re Morte Fi FISKE O'HARA "20.0 Punch & Judy 7 “40th, sk ct way idee Fron etic ISLAND at 8.00, Mate Fri, &8i GARDEN ; LAST mwa WEEKS $00 Med, ty. Hos THE WEA VAUDEVILLE, iPr) Hore Opera House matines on saturday, “Tristan Uriua, in conducting. nthusiasm of a large VERS ORS S418 Nee LN ten d rc 0 EAR Fourteenth Street ‘West of With Avenee February---Clearance Month! aise A Month of Daily Arrivals of 5 New Spring and ’Tween-Season Goods. DRESSMAKERS’ SALE WILL CONTINUE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. In Response to Numerous Requests. CLEARANCES Curtains, Draperies Curtain Nets, Cretonnes ¥ To-morrow Last Day of DRESSMAKERS’ SALE Clark’s Cotton and Notions Thone who anticipate furnishipa intr | Qarh's O.N. Cotton ms} at thelr ” oleeti -, freane we cscr' nyerd As exceptional; ren Prices have ally dds ie? Limit, Two a et the ot . Two dees—No Mail or Telephone Onder, Sew soning Stocks at ihe old ALSO:-- Sn thane oft vr |Mastng Cotten600 9: following prices a wits Cee .na| “4 Word to the Wise Ie Sufficient.” | Black—100-ya. Spool a8 CURTAIN NETS Ber me = ok and $ Colors a4 Special Purchase—1-8 oft. A leading mill closed out thi 114] Plus to at a satiafactor: sion—the assortment com , " 14 fe hundred styl Ido Seam Binding—plece +10 gthor af cftectn, Droge Gh Shielde—double covere. 6 to 45 inche: + ADM and .16 White ivory 4 .20| 19 ct. valu 29 ct. value. 49 ct, value. 69 ct. value Peer rate, a%-In. 10-¥d. pes. 60 to 00 Boned Dress Beltin; white only—10 y Machine and Sew! em. 4 ote. pape: We Call Attention to +50 | Oar Rnccedingty Attractive Stocks a Voiles, Scrims and Marquisettes jain, Crossbar, J See Evening Journal tor Sale Specials | Colonial hematitehed, ie ee f= Dress Forms. effects Voile centres, Madrawt”” 8, Regaine = and peihite,t ivory and Arabia | Dress Goods | ince All. Wool Broadcloth» 1.99 10......29 Spring olors,. blue} Thirty dtatinct styl He tnd’ Blnckeevale ai cents will give some 1d 4 | 54-inch All-Wool Mixtures— ALSO Spring styles and coloring: tal 87 = tang, grays, browne—r 1,26) Upholetery Fabrice—Clearances ~ inch _All-Wool | Bhepherd Oe reh jyevorted, Ramien— “a rat) and white ‘} +92) 50-inon natin nah Damanke— eee . excellent color assortm: ery r Roman Striped French Ger were $1.49 and 61. : : inch—all wool, navy, brown 60-inch Silk Damask: a ve Y or green—neat color lim 1.10 Eat weeny Valle G1ASrcrssecscese } Tale 4296 to $480ncn n | S4-inch Plain BA ol Tihece Furniture Re best colo $2. T} 1.78 deat color inohes wi yr | 50- inch a - Wool Brench Berges 1% to $ yd. lengthe—reg, .69.... .3@ wear blue a 8 black — 8 quality neeeeeee . HOSIERY CLEARANCES 60) Dependable makes for everyday wear. > jAn- Wool Taffeta Popline—40- ine! Loria colors and bi. i ‘Women’s Tan Fleeced Lined Mose Cream ject} pail atacrererrrrrrenrrrrs | ae | Raltiine weaves—-were .?0- Cashmere Hese— 1 and toe— | 41-inch All-Wool Boliele—soft, satin-like surface — shades ring, nav; ome | line rouse Children’s Cashmere Clearance of oh Silk and weet, Po} no Cre) jonenrt. ju color 7) oe Linings MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS... S6-ineh Douvte. ‘ied sera colora— | finish 6 to 42 in lot, but not at apie and up-to-date shades—reg, 24 | 36-inch Mercerised Spring 8 mit Shades, hite, black—1 | Yerd-wide Lining Satine finish-amart shades: f} wane} st } TUESDAY Is BLOUSE DAY | A Reagloabe paint beard remarked to us a few i alwi haves in this Blouse it, | and thet on on the tet ey monek. Your stocks are not only the pol | comt honive s anywhere in New York, but your styles are most % | care! cl Do you realize that these are truisms? If you do not, you price and style delights in store for you. $1.69 VOILE BLOUSE White- say nels tops with id without houldere— m have $4.98 SILK BLOUSES— mn in auetiey Larne, itt wo o| aut oa show! 1.19 Tacons-open ue laited cuffs and col vel dainty new con- narrow vestee or : Vertinfo coltars—amart, di p waistcoat effect with set-in pockets..... And Always the Hearn 1.85 Blouse Speciale cuffe =| (Mere hee coment cate sitet > | MORNING SPECIALS—To-day and To-morrow, Until 1 P. M: To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders 32.98 Crepe de Chine 2.40 | $21.00 Blouses Seamless Armineter White or flesh ~ embroidered oxap ft crAlex Smith & fronts or double breast styles— ‘end allover large buttone—long sleeves. on ote signa is - O° LOU SE SECOND. PLOOR, ferns on ros so fleeal, pat at sad tee sequnee. nh | $1.29 Extra Siae Voile ite--lace and embrots 25 ct. Teble Knives and Forks. Fy, also tal iL : wiaeel apa 2 sical Fond’ & || colored 6 tailored Bi OU OL tesa | “ol aie Tiana aes | ‘ReSematons usin le Krom. other. OUTLERY— Floor. f dS Rac fh HOTO PLAVH.” | | $1.93 Women's Wash Dresse » Maid nda J. |News Breritlen, . ham and Cotton Ramie—ad- Mercerized Damashs.. Sat Ave’ 'aew every day," M “tnodeln —- neatly trimd~— Oth ANe. Poe i Ms, | Hee AY palthsemssOOND FLOOR, F i 7 Kum o.. Cur \ 14 Cnet Smt Hay, aeae leaner ge meiet ante, Curwoe, Ble 49 ct Dainty, Colla. vat | Pull aize—heavy, GRAND OPERA HOU: k ai 8, proidered organdie, voile SPREADS BASEMENT: TO-NIGHT 7 AUSPICES ITALIAN RED CROSS, WF BEITH's | Lolly Sia “P ALAC E (reas & Dayne, Morton & Herbert’ others. Tir aT | Glam, Vietor i ST Opera iterue aber BURLESQUE, | DALY’ Say oth Pxtra attraction, "The Gist ARRICK BURL “REVIEW OF 1916 Extra Feature -GASCH SISTERS Arolian Hall, To-m'w (Tues, Eve, at PIANO JAMES RECITAL | ° = Akin OKKVILLE 5"; & Jenn Boh warts, YMPI Raat Mati nee D iy 8.15 vome combined with 29 ct. Turkish Bath Towels, x46 —~ exti lac 1 MAIN FLOOR 49 ct. Women’s Flas Pink and blue stripes—turnover collare-braid finish, MUSLIN CNDERWEAR--SBCOND FLOOR, | $4.98 to $6.98 Boys’ Overcoats Cheviot overcoatings — ais and brown far thine | 49 ct. Shepherd Checks 42 inch = Chiltan —pialn oF Teited styl Worated warp-black and whit rity wool amail. medium, lara white— mene ‘OLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR checks um, large and novelty DRESS GOODS—MAIN FLOOR, james ripes—-one and | 10 ct. Yard Wide Cambries ~ to 14 yre. Firm weave—no dressin $—THIRD FLOOR | WHITE GOODS—MAIN | 29 ct. Floral Seed Veiles {6-inch—-plain and tintes pretty flowered eftectaniovers foy dancing and party froe! if WASH DI pty FABRICS. BASEMENT, $1.50 Teffots Silks 35 inch. oo Soft chiffon finish—full just light and dark colors. siete SILKS--MAIN PLOOR, 98 ct. Wemen’e ¢ Cotten Union Suits Fleeced — neck short siveves— tleevee—ankle heck—-#leevelese—kne KNIT UNDERWEAR MAIN reobn $1.29 Women’s Long Kimonos Grepe and Chaljie—plain or Per- sian designs--loose or elactic belt trast, trimmings SECOND FLOOR | 1 et. Outing ‘ Pink and blue stripes—fleecy WASH DRESS PABRICS—BASEM! 4 49 Men's Domet Pajamas stripee—well made—all sf IN'S FURNISHINGS—MAIN PLOOI HOUSE DRESSES Clock $1 Look for the Clocks!