The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 10

Pee * = - 10 oe FOR UNION OF TEACHERS Lat. é Will M sc nical Sup ont 1 ELKS MAY GO HORNLESS. sam a pre Wonld Abotl- American 1 ton Clab Bar. answer t J, March 6--As a echool teac jay on Silly Sunday eampaier affilia he pro Aur may soon be called re rit on . © whether Hquor shall P.M. Jin the clubhouse, A Dr, throatened thet master Gen, ©, Edward Murra Hom Tea irifMth and several other men Hook to see real action. taken. at are also influential m of meeting next jay night in Washi in Lodge No 105, are back of the Inew movement, It te sud. The der ton Irving High Sch on al uttiiude of the edus is that the clubhouse bar be abolish “The tyrann is used in Royal Baking Powder because it is healthful and the best ingredient known for the purpose. Royal Baking Powder adds to food the same wholesome qualities that exist in ripe grapes, from which cream of tartar is derived. I ROYAL BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure No Alam No Phosphate ROYAL BLUE LINE PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS TO WASHINGTON $13 i Three Day Tour, March 16th April 13, 19, 27; May 27 and Sept. 2 $1 8” Five Day Tour, March 11th March 25; April 8 and 22; May 6 and 20 ALL NECESSARY EXPENSE INCLUDED New Jersey Central- BALTIMORE& OHI ‘Philadelphiad Reading 917 ci Nontrand Aves, Brooklyn, St’ and Liberty St) New York City The Value of Good Food fs enhanced with a good sauce. Be sure of the best and get the benefit of your quality purchases. For unrivalled purity and ex- cellence use The oaly original Worcestershire Sauce Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing 100 new recipe LEA & PERKINS, Hubert Street, New York City ORE is a dress that ts especially de signed for the tiny boys, but which for the little girls, tn cut and for that reason t# espectally well adapted to playtime. When it 1s made with @ square neck, It loses some of its masculine severity, but at the same time the simplicity $# retained. On the figure it is made of @ chetked cotton material with trimming of plain color, but this t# a dress that can be made from white lawn or tress whould be, from pic abardine or from cotton. pe rdy and from th b ert ial success, from gingham for hard usage and from galatea, colored linens and various fabrics of the sort. If Liked, the belt can be omittted and for the wee boy of ¢ effect will be preferred. neck, elther a round or standing collar can be used. The es are left loose, the long onos red into straight bands, and both je full at the shoulders, The full additional comfort and fre are 6 charming & mucl upor n the d 2 and 4 yoar 0, 9001—-(With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance.) Little Boy's Box ited Dress, With High or Square Neck, with Short or Long Sleeve 100 West Thirt Bros), corne, otxth A and Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY ee BUREAU, Donald Building ni Or nent by mall on receipt of ten cents in colt ed York, from cotton | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH Obesity Reducing Exercises for Women Presented in a Series of Handy Charts BOO OOOO MOCO CHART NO. ? pa, LEG SWINGING EXERCISE FOR BEGINNERS AIDS REDUCTION OF HIPS AND THIGHS OBESITY REDUCTION : Arranged by uline Furlong. ide, legs extended and together, stretched full length under head. econds after each swing. every back number of charts ing complete set, Letters not between publication of charts, THESE CHARTS WILL BE PRINTED MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND F RIDAYS IN THE EVENING WORLD. | Perey Grainger, | Hofmann, and Paderewski : By Sylvester Rawling. ERCY GRAINGER, the Austra- Man pianist, put another feather in his cap yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall. As soloist at the Philharmonte Soctety’s Liszt-Tsachai- kowsky concert, his playing In Liszt's | “Hungarian Fantasy" for plano and orchestra was rarely brillant. Th audience, which was very large, fairl rose to him, recalling him several times. Mr. Stransky and his orches- tra were on their mettle, too. They played Liszt's symphonic poems “Or- pheus” and “The Battle of the Huns" |; with fine fervor and skill, We must thank Mr, Stransky for exploiting Liszt, much neglected nowadays; but he would be not « that “Rattle of the Huns" too frequently. For the there was that great, plaintive, moving, bitter-sweet “Pa- thetique" symphony Tachalkow sky's, splendidly played, with irre-| sistible appeal, Mr. Padere Walter Damr Society at ( afternoon. ‘The hi had been the same prograrm# ly was called which, at Mr, Pader vusic critics were bar ¢ of his be: erzo and variations traneed audien eard a pin dr narked to me was In his most graciou sisted upon the erche: ) share the ween him and Mr Mr. Stofjowsk! and Mr. Sa Damrosch and the orchestra for the first tim: Amerie ward Elgar's mphonte Another number wi humorous "“Rupazz Hofmann was the visitt at the Metropolitan con rt last might, and ghted the | overflowing audience by hiawne aster] | rendition on the plano of Rubinst 4 great many mothers also will like | concerto in D minor and a group of It is simple in style and | Other numbers. Mme. Johanna Gad eki and Arthur Middleton of the opera forces rounded out a splendid concert Mr, Hageman conducted Mariska Aldrich, mezzo contralto, | whom we heard first at the Manhat ton Opera House some years ago and llater, at the Metropolitan, who eincy | has been studying and singing abroad, |\ast night German, French, English, asian */and Hungartan songs. Her v Yas } grown in volume, in richness and in flexibility. She ‘was happtest, p haps, tn her Hungarian songs. Russtan folk ao! was almirat done, In Martin's f she charmed and Car Sleep That on Baby's Eyes" whe \sang exquts With her grout height and grace and eful dress Ing she mada ast pleture Among the many mu le th [heard her were Mme. Caruso, Maurtee Elsne Aldrieh'a nc of Kremser £ Thanksgiving. Mr. Gattt-Casazz At new vexation on Saturday FIRST MOVEMENT.—Take position lying on left ) SECOND MOVEMENT.—Swing right leg sharply over left leg and bring it up as far as it will reach. Return to original starting position and relax. Repeat movement five times with right leg. THIRD MOVEMENT.—Turn body over until you Bend two cent stamp to Miss Pu des over besides writing articles bearing on obesity reduction. e| Misa Farrar were sore jhe the double bill of are resting on right elde, right arm under head, re- versing position taken In firat movement. FOURTH MOVEMENT.—Swing left leg sharply over right, as you performed exercise in seoond movement. Relax as before betweon swings and repeat exercise five times, Do not allow either leg to leave floor as you bring it over other one. Movement should be swift glide rather than a jerk. Rvening World, No. 68 Park Row, N. Y. City, for each and but order paper of your newsdealer tn advance, to insure obtain 50 words in length Miss Furlong will answer on days alternating left arm out~ Relax for a few AOE® COOMA OWEODDOOODODOADSO IL joraidine Farrar suddenly fell hoarse, lconductor of the New York Symphony 1 to be a quick ¢ f Orchestra and other prominent men, © Carmen" to Rigo for| summer resort for music lovers will be nee, and the people who had | established on Aug. 15 at Black Moun Ltbetgettind ooh to's? ltain, N. C., fourteen miles from Ashe 9 SUD Complete plans were formed at @ [pata $80 n Was made easy by the eae Of Maen PeLcriba ton, ing last week at Black Mountain. singing in “La Sonnambul A huge atone and concrete auditorium y night, Then, to sing ity willingly consented to ng | seating over 8,000 De Luca, who t "on Saturday | th, ¢ tlonal Festival Chorus too, Mr others under octet while Mr. Amato sang| ‘rhe Damrosch orchestra and many ro in his place, As Miss) fine singers and actors will be there ail Farrar’s indispoaition —_continues,| summer, beginning Aug. 15 of this year. “Mme, Sans Gene" cannot be pre. | ————_—$——_—$—_———— sented to-night. Instead, there will joyescas” and “Cavaliert DAMROSCH IN PLAN FOR SUMMER MUSIC RESORT, Big Auditorium Proposed in North Carolina, Where His Orchestra Will Appear. PHTLADELPHIA, March 5.—Backed Fairfax Harrison, President of the outhern Walter Gray Hair Restored to its BS Natural Color In a tow applications to its oftginal dark, glossy shad faded, matter how long it has been gray or d dandrag removed by fa dye—no one will know you ai 6c, $1. all dedjers or direct upo! of price. Bend for booklet "Bi Philo Hay 8) Damrosch, by Railway; similar material to be as dainty as @ boy's | S4Ve a recital at the Princess Theatrs | The programme include} | Broadway and 33d Street New! See the Wonderful Domestic sewing Machines Operated Without Foot - Power MARVELOUS EN tht, ment, indeed! ‘ Here is the LAST WORD in Sew- ing Machines. “ELECTRIC” Operate on Any Current. Always Ready for Immediate Use. As Easy to Use as the Telephone. Perfect and Absolutely Efficient. achieve- The Mechanism iy an Electric Unit It Costs Less Than \4c an Hour to Operate an “ELECTRIC.” An “ELECTRIC” Costs No More Than a High- -Grade Foot-Power Sewing Machine. on thi tric current, put your foot on the treadle, and the “ELECTRIC” does the work. Or it can instantly be changed into a foot- power machine, if you wish, Your physician would allow you to sew on a Domestic “El Sewing Machine. See Demonstration of the ‘‘ELECTRIC” at the show-rooms of the New York Edison Co.: 424 Broadway 126 Delancey Street 10 Irving Place 27 East 126th Street 161 East 86th Street 562, East 149th Street 124 West 42d Stree Or mai! this coupon to GIMBEL BROTHE RS for full details or special introductory proposition, and learn how We Will Buy Your Foot-Power Machine oTRIC” GIMBEL BROTHERS, New York: Without obligation on my part, send me full particulars regard ing the Domestic “ELE ewing Machines, Name Address sl GIMBELS--Fifth Floor TS RB.» eine ADMITS KILLING, BUT [sree in New England ratiway Magiano Fired He Shot Him Dowr Asserts, Too, Oppor nent | Freacherously Before Giese pe | Magiano, a young book- binder of 330 Fast One Hundred| and Séventecnth Street, arrested last | on night for the murder of Andrew Di! Falzio, twenty-two, of No, 213 Fast Ono Hundred and Sixth Street, at One Hun- dred and Tenth Street and Second Ave- | wing te night, naraitted the | len Calloused Feet and Painful Corns “Thad uble with him and he! threatened to kill mon When faaked him to give me a chance he offered to| fight @ duel. I accepted. Before we reached the spot where it was to have taken place he fired two shots at me and missed. Then Pshot him through the right eye. He dropped dead.” | en OBITUARY NOTES. Charles Vermorel, expert chemist, died yesterday at Hackensack, N. J, aged sixty-four. Henry A. Roeves, for more than eixty years editor of the Republican. | Watchman at Greenport, L. 1, vesterda aged eighty-three. He | had served in the Assembly and in Congress, Prof. William Angus Knight, Atta rf and professor of moral philosophy, ts dead in London, Eng., aged eighty. | Frank B. Hult, assistant auditor | of the Brooklyn Eagle, died Saturday gL York, Me, aged thirty-three, | and | George E. Devyr, writer brother of Madeline Bridges, poet, | ‘ed Saturday at No, 70 Suydam Street, Brooklyn, at the age of eey- nty-two years, Andrew D. Purteli, former hotel man in this city and civil war vet- eran, 1s dead at Red Bank, N. J., aged seventy-six, | Mrs. Leontine Marte Harris, wife of City Magistrate Harris, died yes- terday at the Presbyterian Hospital. James Van Allen Trumbell, widely “Can't beat Tiz’ for aching, swollen feet. Just take off your shoes and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burn- bre corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet ours in a “Tie” bath. Your toes rale with joy; they'll look up at Fe and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that “Tiz” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead —all tired out—just try “Tis.” It's ! grand—it's glorious. Your feet will gone from corns, callousei ‘There's nothing like “Ti sonous exudations which puff feet and cause foot torture. fortable your shoes feel.—Advt. Gimbe! Brothers Broadway and 33d Street ‘‘Like Father, Like Son’ Both Are in Clover During Our Great March Sale of Men’sui Boys’ Suits ai Overcoats at % tols Less BYE®Y mother's son and every son’s father within hailing distance of GIMBELS should take time to investigate the values in this sale. Handsomely tailored smart clothes for men and boys—suits, overcoats, fur coats and raincoats, evening clothes, flannel trousers, sport clothes and chauffeurs’ apparel—all now at genuine March clear- ance prices. : Iivery winter garment in stock {s smelngeds also many lighter weight suits and overcoats that wil! do excellent service for Spring and Fall. Styles ahead of the times, fabrics de luxe, tailoring that is worthy of the GIMBEL label. All this week—at prices that will make wholesalers wonder. Men’s $25 Silk Lined Spring Weight Overcoats $15 Chesterfield models, regulars, stouts, longs and shorts. Sizes82to46. You ought to come for at $14.50 | $16.50 for men’s winter Suits|/for men’s winter Suits and Overcoats that were| and Overcoats that were $25 and $26.60, $28 and $30. Many other attractions for men and young men. ’ Boys’ sna Boys’ $10 and $13.50 Overcoats.... Boys’ $6.60 and $7.60 Overcoats Boys’ $16 to $25.00 Overcoats.... Boys’ $6.60 to $8.50 Norfolk Suits and Knickers ‘ Boys’ $6.75 to $8.50 Ma kine Boys’ $5.00 Rain set (Coat and Hat).. Boys’ $6.50 Velvet, Serge and Mixture | lunior Suits Boys’ $15 and $17.60 ‘Norfolk Suite with extra knickers Boys’ $1.26, $1.50 and $2.00 Sailor Collars, Boys’ $7.50 Blue Serge Norfolk Suits Boys’ $7.50 and $10 Jersey Suits Boys’ $5.00 Reefers, Spring Boys’ $6.75 and $7.50 Reefers, Spring Boys’ $10.00 Blue Serge Suits Boys’ $4 and $5 Wash Norfolk Suit Boys’ $10 Norfolk Suits, with extra knickers Boys’ $12 Velvet Suits (Silk top) Boys’ 65c and 95¢ Rompers Boys’ $1.26 and $1.60 Rompers Boys’ $7.50 and $10 School Overcoats Boys’ $8.60 and $10 Reefers (Spring Boys’ $2.60 and $3.50 Wash Suits Roya’ $8.50 Black and White Check Norfolk Suits Boys’ $10 and $12 Top Coats Boys’ $7.50 Norfolk Corduroy Suits, extra knicke: Boys’ $1.26 Cordur Boys’ $1.76 Blue Se Fourth Floor. $7.50 $2.75 $6.60 $5.50 36 65 $4.76 $6.50 $1.85 $4.75 $5.50 Knickers erge Knickers Buildings under Mayor Van Wryek, jelr les, Is dead at Stonington, Conn,,} died Saturday at No 502 West Orn ixty-eight Hundred and Forty-third Strey, “TIZ” FOR FEET | For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swok dance with joy; also you will find alt It’s the only remedy that draws out all the pol- up your Get @ @5-cent box of “Tis” at drug or department store—don’t w Ab! how glad your feet get; how com-