The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 16

ANBAZAAR | THew ED; MORE THAN $7510 RAISED Great Charity for War Widows and Orphans Exceeds All Estimates. SALE OF “LEFT OVERS.” Workmen Begin Clearing Place at Midnight in Preparation | for Big Fight. cam PrEiFrER® 33) STANT ‘Wehthe noisy tap of a workman's steed femmer, at a minute after midnight @is morning, the German Charity Basaar tn aid of the widows and or- phane of the soktiers of the Central Powers, which had kept Madison Square Garden filled for twelve days, being attended by more than a miliian pereons and yielding three-quarters of @ million dollars, came to an end. Within twelve hours, or before noon to-day, evory vestige of the bazaar, had to be removed that the great am- PRitheatre might be made ready for the Wiliard-Moran: battle to-morrow evening And while the demolishers were at work, Julius P. Moyer of the Ham- burg-American Line, treasurer of the bagaar, with thirty clerks, checkers and counters, was busy tn his offices back of the concert hall gathering, auditing and totalling the gigantio re- ceipts of the undertaking. “I will not be able to give finally focurate figures as to the receipts of the bazaar for a day or two,” Mr. Meyer said, “but we have raised at Joast three-quarters of a million dol- jars for our charity Our expenses have amounted to perhaps $50,000 during the twelve days of the bazaar, fo there will be a very gratifying sum ¢ for the widows and orphans over sea.” “NEW YORK DAY” ADDS $100,000 CHAIRMAN TO FUND. oR> The daily receipts of the fair have OMA TTES @veraged something inore than $60,000 and yesterday, which was the “New |——————— ome York Day,” not less than §100,000)it seemed that almost twice that flowed into the coffers. It was the| number must have been there last night. It was impossible to get from one part of the building to another without actually forcing one’s way. There were 240 booths on the floor and gallery wherein, during the ba- greatest day of all and tho Garden ‘was packed with the crowd which streamed in and out ail day long. So great was the crush that a police de- Waenios tc zaar's twelve days, every conceivable taep 10 © aving another] thing had been offered for sale. When lelhar*eor nit last night came a great quantity of The « don has this merchandise had not been dis- @ibiinated at about t persons, but] Posed of, 60 it was packed hastily in — crates and boxes and will be sold at Terrace Garden on April 8, 4 and 6. But last night the women tn charge rec e ry a ce of the booths, with a fine eye to busi- | ness, cut their prices with absolute cruelty in order that purvhasers might New to the Time to Get Rid of These | * lured to open their pocketbooks. Usly Spots | The only “merchants who refused Do you know how casy it is to ple cut one penny were the pretty and persistent young ladies with their books of “chances” on pianos, plan- olas, silver sets, furniture and the move those ugly 5 so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of othine + slike, ‘There were 10,000 articles dis- double ‘strength, from your druggist i aad a few applications should show you| Do°et Youst 1.000 wee act te eee ff at i it 7,000 = how easy it is to rid yoursell of freckles | Gounoed’ ore er, Pe on: and get » beautiful complexion. The eun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as @ result more othine is sold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.—Advt nounced. The names of the other lucky 3,000 have already been made public. That their books might not remain unfilled at the last minute the chance vendors were the busiest people in the Garden last night. And if any man escaped it was by a miracle, because it was quite impos- sible to resist a young person who urged so plaintively that sho only THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER <— Sesepn FREY DIRECT RECTOR ~{charity bazaars ever he went, |the Basaar that it was difficult for Are Among Workers Who Rejoice To-Day In Success of Great German Charity Bazaar ppt ld N ahr BECKER. Pesan, WCE.PRES | there were bow! alleys, & sevea- room house and a and carted away. Roland, by the way, thing over $4,000 for the Bazaar. oe STRAPPING BUSINESS. onde f two weeks returned to thei rt- Monday wae the biggest doy | wieat at Wo. S01 Clinton. Street “carly Withi ‘i "i the Interborough over had. It | to-< ent was quill there, eth tt | ba os agen after ot nee ation anderine you canno carried 2,485,700 passengers. ja pane irom the erindow ning Of single trace of dandruff or falling hair SERTETD Were you jammed any further | Weeyhing of wine” jen AWAY and your scalp will not itch, hut what under a ecat? aft ‘Poltes Headquarters, where the! will please you most will be after a few needed ten cents more, the taking of ing reported thelr losg at $600, it was weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine one, last number, to complete her Rerapeaian -erraesyy learmea that Fang of bare! ure MPPAT- And downy at first—yew— book. And if you had “slened up." 70 FAMILIES IN FIRE PANIC, |the homes newly wed couples tm the hain—srowing all over th ter was it that she played the same ~ neighborhood of Cilnton Street. A little Danderine immed Winsome trick. upon another. mera|Farly Morning Diase at La Torte All's fair in love, war and| Apartments om Columbia Heights. Fire in the basement of the La Porte AMBASSADOR VON BERNSTORFF | apartment hotel at No. 1161 Amsterdam 10 GRATIFIED, ‘Avenue, opposite Columbia University, i threw the ocoupants of seventy apart- Count von Bernstorft, the German | ments into « panie early this morning, Ambassador, with several members| ‘The blaze was discovered by A. Sorem- vt iis suite, want to the baaaar Inet gon, an elovator runner, He and Frank night just before closed, crow followed him as best it could wher. |i Pore Dicuss Gian ee He told the officers of | ieee tne erage teuas man? filled with smoke, and scores of fright ened tenants, many carrying their val- uables, fled by way of the fire him to expres ratification over the success of t rtaking, There were no closing cer monies, but the jevening was enlivened by a ahoir Sorenson brought the rest down in from the Wartburg Orphan Asylum ‘levator. | The loss was triviel, The which sent German folk and patriotle caused by defective Ineutation, songs ringing to the very rafters of the Garden. It was at 11 o'clock when the Baraar was declared closed, because the officers knew at least an hour would be required to get the crowd out and permit the workmen to begin the work of destruction on the stroke of midnight. The decorations of the Garden were so elaborate that ft seemed twelva hours would hardly suffice to get the place cleared for the setting up of the vast number of seats required for the boxing match of to-morrow night. But the army went to work; with @ will, beginning with the orange canopy of the celling and the | clusters of , orange-colored lights. | While workmen were swarming over the ceiling girders a field army was ot work tearing down the booths, the | Alt Nuremberg house and the’ big | statuary group at the Fourth Avenue | end of the building. In the basement | there was the same activity, because RYZON is made with pure crys- tallized monoso- dium phosphate, the latest baking discovery. Man cannot live with- out phosphates. At your grocer’s % Ib., 106 % Ib, 186 1 fb, 350 Sottsfaction—or your money back THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 24, 1916. ge gun to be dis- | through the two “Roland, NEWLY WEDS THEIR PREY. What Kind of Bread Does Mother Like? WARDS “TIP.-ToO BREAD Why? Because it slices clean without crumbs and but- ters without breaking. Father eats bread—what kind does he like? Again, WARD'S TIP-TOP BREAD. Why? Because it makes delicious toast, crisp, golden brown and appetizing enough to add zest to his coffee and eggs and make him enjoy his breakfast. Do the youngsters like TIP-TOP? Do they! Just watch them at breakfast, dinner and supper and hear them ask for “some more TIP-TOP, mamma, please.” Notice, too, how they can “put away” le of man Do the youngsters like WARD'S TIP-TOP BREAD? They do—so does mother—so does father—so does every \ family that tries it. : Another good reason why mother in particular likes | t it is she knows it’s CLEAN and PURE. Father knows it’s N “there” with the taste and flavor and the kiddies just nat- | N urally “take” to it. DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT cent bottle of“Danderine” | keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. RAL ESTATE DELS Mrs. Prancolini and Rose Halley Face Possible Imprisonment |Girlst Try this! Doubles |\ beauty of your hair in few moments. of Ten Years. | They were convicted of stealing | 97,600 Mary Bteen, © servant | more than seventy years old, who he wae getting in i 3 Buvgtare Clean Out the Klein Fiat, Taking Nverything of Value. After an evening spent at the movies ‘ang in meking plans for a reception next Sunday night, at which their new home and wedding presents were to be Gisplayed, Samuel Klein and his bride ithe beauty how dull, moisten h fully draw it through your one small strand at a time. ur hair. BRONX WANTS EXPRESSES. \ r, taking | RX e effect is) Justice Tierney of the Bronx Su- preme Court will place before the YU Public Service Commission the sub. Snazing—your hair will be light, fluffy stance Of @ prosentment handed up and wavy, and have an appearance of to him yesterday complaining that abundance; an incomparable lustre, soft-| Svew wive the 600.000 poopie inNaN, ness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s lavem give the 600,000 epegete,| n the oug) SIP Danderine from any drug. store or Bronx no express or eer: Poo; toilet counter, and prove that your hair . nd soft as any—that it bas itty Street. rant, the train dor injured by enteless ry at the One Hundred an irty= y yc “ly @ eighth Street station. The matter ta | Pear at'e all Chea Pla y on cient fore the Public Service Cone have beautiful hair and lots of it if mission and the Mienzives pray for you will just try @ little Danderine.— . Advt. prompt action on mS Pp Buy it from your grocer today. ond or! | on ord epee Extract! — From a Remarkable Interview in Which Secretary Daniels Defends Navy Policy “And I say to you, and I say to the peo- ple of the United States, THAT EVEN WHILE WE ARE URGING THE EXPENDITURE OF $500,000,000 IN CONSTRUCTION DURING THE NEXT FIVE YEARS, THE NAVY TO-DAY IS A FINER, BETTER BAL- ANCED AND MORE EFFECTIVE FIRST ARM OF DEFENSE THAN & EVER BEFORE IN ITS HISTORY.” \ See Editorial Section N ps, Great Serial Detective Story! “FANTOMAS” b re Sy By the Two ae “Conan Doyles” of France— MARCEL ALLAIN and PIERRE SOUVESTRE Absorbing! Absolutely Newt Mystifying! N Ws ih! FIRST INSTALMENT IN <3 _ NEXT SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE The Eminent Monkey Sharp FROF. GARNER Says the Time Is Ripe for Opening the First Seminary for ApesWVith a Kindergarten and Such Other Gradesas Are Required by Their yy WM N ‘ \ NN SS N Gradual Mental Awakening. \ See Metropolitan Section N yy Wi STRIKING PHOTOGRAPHS Taken From an Aeroplane of Castle William on Governor's Island and of Ellis Island, Show- ing How Easily an Enemy Aviator Could Photograph All Our Coast Defenses: See Gravare Supplement 10—TEN—10 : SEPARATE SECTIONS | ALTOGETHER IN NEXT SUNDAY 'S | WORLD! | N