The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 11

acetates ameaeh tanta manasa eRe _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 8, 1016, J ri of the old Gold Exchange, leading| and immediately became famous. U b lowitsch 1a organization of this city be.| Two years later he was made a So- : ‘@ fore the Stock Exchange, died last! cletaire’of the Theatre Francais, and In Philharmonic night at No, 640 Madison Avenue, in| his achievements and his reputation his eighty-third year, tor many years made him an inter- :, Andrew Vreeland, retired member; National figure in the world of art. ethoven Night of the Paterson police force and for|He attained eminence also as & ee thirty-five years in the old volunteer] Writer and a lecturer. n repertoire ¢ “Le Cid,” “Oedipus By Syivester Rawling. Ry R Ruy Bias," “Hor- R. STRANSKY and the Phi'- atta dai face,” “Ipt and many other harmonic Society, with Ossip CARMEN SYLVA DIES | pre ictions, He came to America in Gabrilowitsch as soloist, gave ’ 1844 and played at Abbey's "ieatre, RY aii peeth “of Cal beh ‘ Vi TIM F PNEUMO IA |New York, in “Hernani he critics @n all-Beethoven concert at Carnegie 0 N AV referred to him ag the greatest living Hall lust night, Both the orchestra 6 . " A tes é ~ Wand the assisting artist were at their = : wae wee mae best. Mr. Gabrilowitsch played tis Queen Mother of Roumania, Famed er ot the Légion of toner and er of the Academy. ‘part in the “Emperor” concerto for as Poet, Loved for Her Many plano and orchestra with command- | Charitie Ang skill and with ineffable charm. | | ‘ There Is a certain something of crisps LONDON, March 8,— The Queen: | Ress and ciarity in his touch that Mother Elizabeth of Roumania, eetBeems to project an clectric wave, Known to all the world by her nom Which, in its turn, engenders in the 4 plume, Carmen Sylva, died from ry 1 ut Bucharest yesterday. more. Mr. Stransky and his musi- pee Glans maintained their phare ({n the) Pauling Elizabeth Ottilie Loulse| ‘ nd Lothian’ R | Concerto on an artistic level as high | was the daughter of the late Prince|[t’s Grandmother’s Recipe ag that set by the soloist. Hermann of Wied and his wife, who t Bring Back Color « i gent concerto was preceded by the /was the Princess Maria of Nassau,| to Bring Back Color and -| Although 7 f | stre i lowed by the fifth symphony, the lat- | whan i ner “ont Warde wee wot Lustre to Hair. fer, especially, gotting an illuminate | “born tar from a throne;” her father ing and fascinating exposition. The ruled a tiny principality. In 1869 she rogramme was of commendable was married to Prince Charles of revity, It was finished when 10 Roumania, second son of Prince o'clock still was five minutes off. | Anthony of Hobenzollern, — .| Roumenia be George Hamlin, the distin her 1881, and on American tenor, gave a rev at she was Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon, av- A daug companied at the piano by Sidney porn in 1s Arno Dietch, Mr. Hamlin's pro- four y grammes are refreshing because they Out &re hot stereotyped. They aro dis- tinguishod by his comprehension of | the spirit of the poews as well as of the music. His is got a great v but the ripeness of Wis art more than mania, died in Oc tons the gray linir van makes amenda for that. Mr. Hamlin —— locks become luxuriously dark fire department, died yesterday, aged Mt sixty-nine, f Mateners sympathetic a d andeven pPReumo @ spirit of elation. Mr. Gabrilowitsch She was was recalled half a dozen times, or blind fo: two ye r You can turn gray, faded hair beau- | tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 60-cent bottle of | “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” | ine @ kingdom in| ot any drug store. Millions of bottles of of the same year J famous Sage Tea Recipe, ime! ene Gueet. atid, was | Proved by the addition of other ingrec ‘The little one died when | old, ler own private purse Queen founded hools, hospitals Jevoted her ause it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no| n tell it has been applied. | «whose hair is turning faded have a surprise them, beeause after o1 erny or uniting + followed by two examples Heder by Sokutper fant a FRENCH TRAGEDIAN, DEAD. Max Reger. Bungert’s “Der Sand- trager” Mr. Hamlin made finely ef- ' daa “Romanza di He Was Distinguishe, d with your dark, handsome bait | and your youthful appearance within a| fective, Leoncavallo's Rodolfo,” and John Alden Carpen Chl te, seb “Les Silhouettes" he had to repen Sokdier, Writer and Lecturer— Among his selections were Henry 7. Made Hit in T 5 Burleigh’s “The Gray Wolf" and one! of the added numbers was that droll} PARIS, March 3. thing, “For I'm Not Myself at All,| Sully, the celebrated F: Mollie, Dear.” Actor, § prepa nm is a toilet requisite! {is not intended for the cure jon or p BISUR ‘MAG NESIA 8 and fer- | nfal tn a r usually 1 by all ." the applause that ¢ m all over the house wa: cant. It lasted until he had bow many times. ‘The performance was worthy. 1t serve: atroduce for the first time this » Homer Brangaeno a M er ime. Homer's om the tower was always rare ul and sig- nificant. It is no less so, A littie more emphasis on the changing of the tions, after the manner of Mino. latzénauer, would be desirable, Mr Witherspoon's King Marke, a bit hard, as it always was, commands respe But of you, Mr. Witherspoon, as Mr. Braun, a few weeks ago, 1 m beg that you discard your crown when you go a hunting, or chasing after a faithless wifo. It savors of Drury Lane pantomime. Melanie Kurt's Isolde was impres Llebestod sung with plenty of ‘y power still left. Jacques Urlus wa: Manly Tristan. Hermann Weil, € Schlegel, Albert Reiss, Julius Bayer and Max Bloch, In familiar characters, completed the cast. One of the ouri- osities of the “Found” articles turned Into the box office after the pe : ance was a sandwich in a sealed pack- ese, marked 45 cents. dit ache OBITUARY NOTES. Richard TI wster, Vica Prost- @ent of the Security Bank, diet Wednesday at the German Hospital, aged sixty-thres years Police Sergeant Addison G. Ren of the West Sixty-elghth Street tion, died last night at St. Vincent's Howpital. He was forty-nine ycars old. Mrs. Frances A. Handy, widow of Gen, Isaac F. Handy, js dead at No. 1818 Avenue P, Brooklyn. She was seventy years oN | Samuel Colton, former assessor of the old town of Jamalca and ¢ Chief of the Hollis Fire Departmen, 4s dead at Hollis, aged sixty-four years. Mrs. Mary Smith, mother of Mat- thew J. Smith, former District Attor- ney of Queens County, died in Lon Island City yesterday, aged seventy. five, Simon Wolf, a lettor carrier (or twenty years, is dead at No, 2110 Seventh Avenue. Ho was fifty years old. David Tweedie, an original member KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. Se | It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets | ‘The seoret of keeping young ts to feci | Poung—to do this vou must wat rand bowels there's no need of hav < R. 46ST. & 8 AVE c ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES American Viainut Dresser, with cane | panels ana $24.50 | Chilfonier to Match dark rings un of all sickness « and Iver Dr. Edwards, a well kno: Ohio, perfected a vegetabi. Mixed with olive oll to act on t els, which he gave to his patie: $22.50 ts, the mbatt-| je in thelr @ } The Olive ‘ablet Company, Columbus, O, | $+. .ece Jacobean Library Suite, Imitation Sp.nish (<1 Shs acai Leather Seats, Indestructible springs il] We sen * Our Ter ||] on creait 0 HLEURNISHSYOU?ASH Apply Also Columbia Talking % iched & 08 AIL lost op found articles ad Ptoiiped 3 fooms furnished *49 Vertised in The World will be a = Bet eiesate Paice aariing | || weite tor | 4¢ ooms Furnished, G9: $8 9-°8 1G Arcade, ‘Park Row; World's New ~ ee I eneg weer rey Wy , Uptown Office, northwest core Cata- 5 Rooms Furaished >] 49 ber sth St.” amd Broadwar logue J ay We ‘World's ann Mailed Tce Y ARGth Sty and World's pales 740 NE Pay COMbwing the printing of the rertisement, Store Opens at 8.30 Closes at 6 The Blouse with the New Cape Collar First Time + $2 This is a charmin, Blouse—considering it f-om every angle. Its deep double collar makes it picturesque, and its edgings of pink or blue give it chic, for the Blouse itself is of fine white voile. Centre illustration. Blouse ‘‘ Yvonne’’—illustration at left—$2 In white or flesh color organdie or white voile. Blouse “‘Suzette’’—illustration at right— $2 Fine white voile, trimmed with rows and rows of Valenciennes lace, This Blouse has the new bell cuffs, “Lady Dandy” Blouses, $2 Dainty white voile, with collars and facings of white satin. New Lingerie Blouses, $2 to $3.95 Sheer voiles and organdies,beautifully embroidered and trimmed with pretty laces, including real Irish lace. GIMBELS—Third Floor Fur Prices Will Not Go Any Lower As a matter of fact, at the recent Fur Auctions the prices of these Furs advanced 25 to 75 Per Cent. over this season’s normal prices. Therefore, it is easy to realize what the prices of furs will be next season. Natural Skunk Natural Mink Scarfe, $7.60, $10, $14.60. Scarfs, $8.60, $19.60, 627.60, Muffs, $14.60, $17.60, $28.60. Muffs, $14, §21.60, $38.60, Beaver ‘ ee shite Scarfs, $8.50, $11.50, $24.60. Scarfs, $6, $12.60, $29.60, Muffs, §13.60, 315, 618.60. Mutfs, §36, $39.60, Black Fox Hudson Seal Scarfs, $8.60, $19.60, $26. (dyed muskrat) i 60. Scarfs, $8, $7.60, $19.50. ae a rune Ls Mulfs, $6, $12.50, $16.60, lack Wol sae Scarfs, $11.60, $19.50. Skunk (dyed) Se eI . Muffs, $11.60, $15. Mutls $11.80,"916, Natural Raccoon Moleskin Scarfs, $5.76, $9.60, $11.50. Scarfs, $4.60, $8, $12.60, $ Muffs, $8, $16, $19.60. Mutfs, $11.60, §17.60, $26.60. Taupe Fox Ermine Scarfs, $9.50, $16, $29.60, Scarfs, 612.50, $24.60, $36, Mutfs, $17.60, $26, 629.60. Muffs, 633.60, 645, 668 Special—White Fox Scarfs, $74.50 to $42.50 Anticipating the vogue for these furs next Summer, we have made a special purchase of these Furs because it is only natural that the prices will increase, Blue-Dyed (white) Fox Scarfs, $35 to ®49.50, GIMBELS—Third Floor Women’s $1 Thread Silk Stockings, 65c Pair Made with doutle soles, high spliced heels and-double garter tops. In Black only. Also—Thread Silk Brocstnes in black with white, or white with black clocking. Double soles and hi rH spliced heels. Some of them have slight imperfections in the embroidery, Kayser’s $2 and $2.50 Thread Silk Stockings, $1.35 Black or white; some have the guaranteed “wonder-foot that wer in most of the desirable sizes, but not # complete range of sizes. Women's Artificial Silk Stockings, 60c Pair Beautiful stockings, with the lustrous appearance of all silk, and with excellent wearing quality, In black, white, and twenty-four colors to match shoes or gowns, GIMBELS—Main Floor Only 100 of these New ‘‘Open Stock” American Porcelain $12.50 Dinner Sets,$7.95 In the GIMBEL March. Sale When these are sold they cannot be duplicated at anywhere near this price, li-piece Dinner Service (il- lustrated), including all neces- sary pieces for 6 persons. Beau- tiful bordes in conventional design, All pieces have gilt decoration; all handles are gold traced, This is but one of the exquisite offerings to be announced daily during this China Sale, which include the best values we have ever presented. GIMBELS -Fifth Floor and Main Floor Tables er adr of the new Styles. semi-Norfolk jackets— illustrated, to the voluminous effect” Wh shoulders. Wool F Blue, Copenhagen Blue and Tan, Worsted Checks, Silk Poplin a Exquisite Pearl Neck- laces, $1.95 to $8.95 The vogue of Pearl Neck- laces makes this unnounce- ment an interesting one, as we were fortunate to secure a limited number of these beautiful Necklaces at excep- tional savings. $3.50 Pearl Fan Chains, $1.96 Lustrous pearl beads in white and cream tints; 60 In. long. Pearl Fan Chains, #2.95 and 03.95 Fine heavy quetities, cream or rose tinted; 64 In. long. 93.60 French- filled Pear! Chains, 1.95 Gnall graduated pearls: long. Cream tints. Oper Frenoh-filled Pearl Neoklaces, $8.95 Mounted with solid gold clasps, ink or cream tinted. Opera French-filled Graduated Peart Nech- laces, $2.60 Mounted with wolid gold clasps. 16 inches long. Other Styles in Fronch-filled Pearl Necklaces, 81 to #160 GIMBELS—Main Floor Men’s Thread Silk Socks Special 35c 100 Dozen Men’s Thread Silk Socks Made with soles; high spliced heels. are slightly impe best brands of double They of the isery made ac or, or 3 Regular $1 quality pr. for $1, Men's Fibre or Silk Plaited Socks weveral colors; double heels and toes. One of the best woartng socks made. Regular 60c qual- ity, 35¢ pr. or 3 pr. $1. Men's Thread Silk Socks in colored or black and white stripes. Double — «ol igh spliced heels Our regular $1 quality, pair 7Be, Men’s Linen Mesh Underwear, $1.15 Short or long sleeves; stout o regular drawers; usually sold at $4 @ garment Strictly tailored Suits of cloth, combinations of cloth and taffeta, and Suits of taffeta and silk poplin, 450 Cloth Suits at $25 Comprising 26 different, models, fashioned of Joplin Worsted’ and. Velour’ Checior ‘Black, eeye nous. the waistline cording to the ideas of the couturiers, Coats have a very low waistline; on others it is almost as high as that of the Empire Period; and some have the high waist- line inthe back and the low waistline in the front. We have all of these Coats—and we have them at very moderate prices, Paris Striped Taffeta Frocks, $22.60 In beautiful shades of blue and green, with skirts artistically draped at hem. The smart jacket-blouses bo diaphanous sleeves of dark blue chit Is. fon with silk Navy Blue Serge Suits, $32.60 Fashioned of men’s-wear serge, cireular skirt and Dancing Frocks of Taffeta, $22.60 Full ruffled skirts with ar labo tunics adding drapes the Taffeta, Dresses for Morning and Afternoon, $13.60 to $35 Some fashioned entirely of taffeta, some combined with Georgette crepe, in atl desirable col: ors. Eve ut the Serge Coats at $15 to $29.50 Gabardine Coats, in the model illustrated at the right, 825. Black - and - white Checked Gimbel Brothers “GIMBELS-Paris” Modes for Young Women are Distinctive at $9.75 to $65 It haa,been said that Youth can wear anything, but this year even Youth will be enhanced by the charm q sy ern $22.50 Young Women’s Coats, $9.76 to $35 Sport Coats, Tailored Coats and Coats for formal wear, in desirable colors. Steer ee The New Coats That Give the Smart Silhouettes at $15 to Coat is volumi- josition of iffers ac- Coats, $15 to $29.60. $19.60. cassiine! meres, Coats of English Plaid, in the model illustrated at left, ‘“Tour-Rain’’ Coats of ‘‘Cravenetted’’ Tweed, $15 Sport Coats of @ new Double-faced Striped Fabric. $16. Boys’ $10 to $18 Norfolk Suits, $7.50 With Extra Knickerbockers. IT mixtures; also brown and gray cheviots, tweeds and S. Norfolk Suits, with extra knickerbockers, in tweeds and cass a : "in '§6.00 to $13.60 Some Broadway at 33d St. Floor Boys’ Spring Reefers and Coats, $5 to $7.50 A worthy collection of the newest coats in blue serge, shepherd Athy coverts and mixtures; sizes 8 to 10 years. $3.50, $4 and $5 ‘THE amplest selection of Soft Hats and Derbies in New York. Hats that, while new in every line, convey that degree of quiet which well dressed men appreciate. GIMBELS— Fourth Floor “Welbred” Shoes $6.50 to $9 PRING BOOTS for men are now here in specially selected leathers—the finest we could procure. The high manship is of a character whieh ut once gives ‘*Wel- bred” Boots the dvi tion of custom-mads shoes Leathers are black Rus- sia calf, French calf, tan and ma- hogany Russia calf, and Cordovan, Men’s Golf Shoes, Soft tan leather with vone spikes that won't! come out, Dress and Walking Boots at $3.95-Special A wide selection of Styles and Leathers included: Patent Ri distinction $7 Calf, Leather, Gun Metal Glace ‘ade work- atent leather, idskins, Tan and Mahogany Russia GIM BELS--Second Floor