The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1916, Page 7

Ay LAST A BAZAAR Bazaar for Benefit of Sixty-Ninth Regiment Boys, — |v" 2% All R FORN, ¥. SOLDIERS, |: = THE GOTH REGIMENT Irish Boys at the Border Have} * Families Dependent 1g on Them, + The Sixty-ninth F ment, which : has evet been to the fore in the ser- vice of New York and always first to! Tespond to the country’: call, ts asking for a little something fog itself To-| day and to-night and for the next two| Weeks the citizens of this city will have the opportunity of Adding their Mite to tye support of those dependent Upon the gallant fellows who are at the border in their country's defense, For the first time since the soldiers Were sent to the border New York is ealled upon to go to the front for those who have gone to the front for New York. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been ratsed in the city by the charitable and noble minded men @nd women and children for the war @ufferers abroad. Wo have had ba- zaars for the suffering Belgians, the French, British, Russians, Germans, —_—._ Irish, Jewish, Polish, Armenia dependent upon Yhe boys at the border, When the to arms was AND DARKE | printed in the newspapers last sum- mer, at the request of President Wil- SF eG Qi dpstnde decd MM tn: Bnd dr dpi apBn QR DH OMAHA son, the lads of the Sixty-ninth didn't - walt for a second call. They dropped Don’t Stay Gray! It Darkens| their tools, lot the lines tall cn tate So Naturally Th: i. horses’ backs, they jumped down,from body Can Tell No. their trucks, from thetr ladders, came | up from the celldrs, came jown thy ———. roofs, walked out from stores an¢ You can turn gray, faded hair bean-| banks and law offices, lald aside the Sully dark and lustrous almost over| Obligations of put away Bet if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of | D'S paying » sacrificed com: SWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. | {ort cons © and covenants to und” at any drug store. Millions of | BUrY_ to the armory and shed thelr Miied' Gf thio cid tamie tee Teh| ready to ened teri teed foe rere Recipe, improved by the addition of | country Seeiore feee ether ingredients, are sold annually,| New York looked on and thrilled @ays a well-known druggist here, be-|@"d swelled when the Irish regiment €ause it darkens the hair so natu-|™®rched up Firth A pally and evenly that no one can tell |? Comp Whitman, ft has been applied. Thats whet & kisees, Those whose hair is turning gray or| and the gossoons In khaki wore rene becoming faced have a surprise await eager for war with aay fing them, because after one or two tidn’t believe that the epplications the gray hair vanishes| American flag was just a bit. better and your locks become luxuriantly | "4 stood for more than any other Gaak and beautiful. banner, barring not even that of the This is the age of youth. Gray-| ty ine ye and harp, the Iittle sister Batred, unattractive “folks aren't | Fis dsine rons wean wanted around, so get busy with ations past, going to the ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound Ing first In the field in to-night and you'll be delighted with | r of {ts country. your dark, handsome hair and your) SACRIFICE THEIR JOBS TO la appearance within a’ few SERVE COUNTRY. Th There has been no war with Mexieo, his preparation is a toilet requisite} but the boys of the Sixty-ninth might and is not intended for the cure,| as well be in the trenches for all tha Beigstion or prevention of disease.— | service they can render the loved ones Advt. they left behind. Men threw up good Jobs where they were working for day not salaries which might go on they were away, Wages have gone up and labor ts in demand, en at the border are ¢ privilege n the Sixty-ninth on Avenue and Pwenty-aixt The Society of Sth Ave. Servic ith Breet. The Society of STYLE AND QUALITY’ REST AT ‘a futile effort to A P mands of the auillies 3d ve. >rices 1g {tute by the call to Bs hayment Planes 1 azaar is a starte Ro: Rasy. Payment) Plan. iggy rere is. A comm Frier ons 18 co- pera the officers ofthe depot ba the regiment to make the affalr the| h it deserves. On the com- enry L. Joyce, President New Jer- ; John J. O'Connell, the Progres- sive leader; John P. O'Brien, Aastat- ant Corporation Counsel, and George | McDonald, sident of the Nassau ind Suffolk Lighting Company, For| the regiment the mana Reveille and Adju furaish your in the “ROYAL” EEN 119'120ST 33 JAVESEN IT'S A FROLIC, NO FIGHTING AT THIS FAIR, But you'll see no long faces at the bazaar, Divvie a bit of the despair This Walking Boot has that exclusive appearance peculiar to all Hanan shoes, ‘The long wing tips and hoot heel show the individuality : e very particular d the good taste of the very part young lady, It is made of dark Russia calf leather, { on Broadwer, commer Fi “ on straight Broadway, near 5 Neseau St., corn Brooklyn ai 390 2) AANA Uy PY CHANCE | CHANc | that must be tugging at some of the hearts is in evidence frolle or to the a ideal may bi the eye, the darkness of night in the |,2 4. lashes veiling orbs the hair, long color of ripe cherries, wav: ‘esses | ve Ns oo his voice in 1 the day's record, b use the ith me shine ty. th ina OWS s|& pincushion to a painting of)not grip. Allowance must be 1 n the series at the Manhat- of spring in thelr cneeks, the glory|the meeting of George sh- for nervousness and opinion mus pera House last night did not of youth tn thelr figures—tall, fair,|{ngton and Molly Pitcher, Many other |reserved for further opportunity to} take place, The managers explain short, dark—a flash of the eye, the| chances are to be had. You can kiss’ hear him, that was impossible to maintain chost of a smile, an appealing dimple, | the blarney stone. Of course you'd | —— the artistic standards at the prices and “Will you take a chance?” rather kiss the colleen who hands you! “Lonesome Tunes,” at the Cort | charged, ==an : en a H S00 FO HU = GUO WS ww seribe among them, no matter what your ou will! It's a bazaar and they're|the blarney, You can have your for-| Th selling chances on everything from tune told in a teacup, in the cards or Wy ih ied = THE EVENING WORLD, MON DAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916. pan get a pteture | piano of Howard Brockway, made the in and white iy ot the ind, and the but Two hundred and fifty girls of the American Woman's League for Self- Defense appear in khaki uniform and take charge of the dancing. Capt. Roach of the Sixty-ninth is in charge | ° of the picture booth. He has donated + » number of his own etchings, and Mra. ® Florence Gardner has donated a large portrait of President Wilson, which is to be auctioned off before the end of the bazaar. President Wilson is ® expected for a few minutes next Thursday night, before he speaks at! Nithough they bore Madison Square Garden, and will have, wore not chary of ap an opportunity of seeing himself as) wall, there T he story | but, as Ame a friend “to ¢ it goes, a pess one day, * ng more navi ary than a piano? . two pi ost” was the instant reply. One teno: ings a plano recit charming Al oft the nts, their audite -| ben: AND APTR As SERVING on © BoRoR a» the armory, ail the sam Sixty-ninth, and its ng at the fair, Ware you going Your fdeal ts hand with Efr ore a crowded 1 yesterday ee =e Max Sanders justified his protest : Against describing bi Record Makin elite musicales at the Harris Thoa the first of which was given night, as “pops.” The entertaton oncert Week was worthy of the respect of the pt For a foundation there was {ghtful Rarrere Ensemble, with minent flautist, George Earrere, y " Donalda, of en and of By Sylvester Rawling. M mmerstet a House in its EW YORK ts launched upon a} jy, and Lester Donahue, the fine record breaking week of con-/young American pianist, as soloists sted | t! modern French songs by Gus- Public will support the unparalleled |{iVe Werrari, who was her skiitul ec. number of them remains to be acen.|companiat at the piano, and another dividual performers must look only | ter feet ae Pore titers -" e eo. |banying her. ¢Mr, Kramer will write for scant attention: from music r better songs than those we heard last viewers, because not even the Irish- man’s proverbial flea can be tn four| good Voice. places at the same time. —— Create! and his band last night san tine aun Jarnegie|drome Sunday concert. All of Crea Amerioan tenor, appeared at Carnegie tore’ well known individual meth Hall last night before a fairly well] of conducting were observed, and also filled house. Mr, Dostal has studied | th ) A hab appeaiel djers follow him. The audi in mai ha has appeared there and/ 98 follow him. | The suds in our West, making friends and ad-|iiinuel Liat, basso, and Marg mirers everywhere, many of whoim|(j think hin 4 coming John McCormack, | Joseph Parsons nd Haru Onuki and Well, perhaps! But he shouldn't let his |*e Hippodrome Chorus, publidity um too much.| Walter Damr sing was Doniz balist, soloist, be which disclosed a v fan i reaching tw to high D repeated last Friday's concert. ‘That Sundey night d lic that both loves and understan Jas leader, ‘Then there we auline certs, How the music loving|Mme. Donalda sang a group of sophis- One thing 1s certain: Many of the tn-|group of American songs by A, Wal- hight, and Mine. Donalda was not in George Dostal heralded as the| were the feature of the first Hippo faithfulness with which ‘his pl . Soprano, Besides, there were only Dostat! phony Orchestr song at lei re blue of the sky In tre last night n to the sung by Loraine | aint paniment at the! Albert Spalding, at his violin recital CANVKETS ™ An Event Unequalled | NE APE SC RSS ROR TIN This is one of the largest, and, from a money saving point of Sail view, one of the most remarkable events ever held at (aq. seal All Blankets offered here were purchased last February,—about a year ago. Therefore, Tr we are able to offer them now at prices which will save our customers from paying the enormous increases in cotton and wool which have taken place during the past year. We invite the closest inspection and Salil comparison in quality and price! Novelty Blankets, particularly adapted for couch throw- | Mixed Wool and Cotton Blankets, pink or blue striped, overs. Stripe effects. Size 54x72 inches. $1.19 each | ribbon bound: B Aheavier quality, Indian patterns, 54x72 in. $1.49 each Single bed sive $2.29 per pair ze, $3.29 per pair Mixed Wool and Cotton Blankets, gray or tan, wide Size 64x78 inches, $1.49 ea. | ribbon.binding. Very soft. Full bed size. $3.59 per pr. Size 70x84 inches, $1.96 ea, Fancy Figured Blankets, variety of color combinations | | Mbxed Wool amd Cotton Blankets, of excellent quality, ith fine soft finish. Pink or blue striped borders, Fancy Bathrobe Blankets, with girdles to match. An| Full bed sists $4Q8 per wary endless variety of fancy colors and attractive patterns, : suitable especially for the making of bathrobes, | Strictly All-Woel Blankets, steam shrunk. Pink or blue | borders, ribbon bound Size 72x86 inches, $1.59 ea, {oak Size Weight Size 72x90 inches, $2.19 and $2.49 ea, 70x84 inches, Fear ba tpi car cil 76x86 inches, 6 Ibs. $9.79 per pair Novelty Fleece Blankets, extra heavy, in block and stripe 76x90 inches, 7 tbs. $11.39 per pair patterie: ‘Taft full size Beda $2.29 each | 76x90 inches, 8 bs. $12.89 per pair } i 4 Herald Square DATES SRB x earn, LF or, most ch hing entertainment of the fairly led in the musical activities of one, of er You day yeether last summer they Saturday by the loft interesting with the prettiest girl at the fair, You| traver the mountains of Tennessee programme h 1 y. his can Waits, hesitate or two ep If} and Kentucky in search of the folk we npellng a hoof it you've got only you can one-step v8 Of which th mb) w The beauty nN at and if that doesn't sult you you ca to be possessed. ‘They dis- tbe. He had seociate at the | side-step. covered more than cighty, mostly of plano Andre enoist and in one num The Sixty-ninth Band furnishes the} Irish, Scotch or Knglish ancesiry, but the capable help of Ko: Gays with some, It is said tinct American at the organ. Francis MacMiuea, | white a th, Of cour t a dozen her American violinist, at Car. ning, assisted by » interesting, Acollan Hall in the afternoon, ! Hall in the ided to pretty, merr smiling girls in the wil 4 were jel tfully his reputation in” the 4] ty foreground, 8 you outof tals funny pique ind alluring, for ins Haydn concer tle was | Id and Jands yowin Fatryland, stance, th 1 Maid's Some.” Miss t i by Richard Hageman at the «Soom a don't to go ‘home, | Wyman's pronouncement of the songs piano. Olga Samaroff, an American 1 There's a Punch and Judy | Ws Irresistible whether the brogue pianist, gave renewed’ pleasure how for the Kiddies and an Indian | Were Irish, Scotel plain Old Kain- large audience at rnegte Hall show with real live Indjans—al) the | See eer eawil’ Barinabimbtinns : pg on. 8 toy : with ® Irish are Indians when {t comes to a| “ y's harmonizations «han Usual expression, Her p the Skin Q fight—but these Indians aro not Irish, | ©dualled his skill laying. number was the Brahm na Clears F minor. Charlotte Lund, another rican, a sopeann wie over ils M@as Eczema harm, gave a@ recital of Scandi« an songs at Aeolian Hall in the| Trust to Posiam the important task 7% © eradicating your rand a chorus I zema, pimples, rash or any surface disorder and mak- hould tad, programme and si ing your skin clear again, Its healing help is available handily, safely, inexe — pensively. Itching stops, angry akin ida Wainwright-Basst, soprano, | Cools and feels so goo y he Montreal Opera Company, re Is and feels so good that you mon to fe be ly returned from Hon: Pacifi will be atthe Italian f lam-the onie soap for the skin and Austro Belt, Cold Worer, Add with Geger dough with sold wearer, soriakled lightly with ort shold jn bet =) Boos the whites of with 9 tabroopeo :boreed over top aad ectpe Pie © Beate fot 's Ese Bake this One-Lemon Pie in a “Wear-Ever’” Aluminum Pie Pan F YOU want pies with light, flaky crusts—cooked evenly all the way through—use “Wear-Ever” Alumi- num Pie Pans and don’t grease them. They take the heat quickly and distribute it evenly so that every part of the pic bakes thoroughly at the same time. The enormous Preesure of rolling mills and stamp- ing machines makes the thick, sheet metal in “Wear. Ever” utensils dense and smooth, herd and rigid. They are made without joints or seams—no place feod to lodgg—no coating to chip off—are pure and safe. Their wandertal durability saves the expense and aanoyance of continually buying new cooking utensils. Ce Replace utensils that wear out with utensile that “WearEver” eotceen Bold by loading Department, Howcoturnichtng and Herdware Stores. Mt yeu do not yet know why ce many women profer “Wear-Ever” to ether kinds of aluminum end enameled utensile, got a one-quart Stew- pan for only BBc at store or from us, postage paid. Offer good ealy until November 30, 1916. Address The Aluminum Cooking Otensil Co., Dept. 87, New Kensington, Pa. S} Merald Square. Féwus, 90h to 35h he Money Saving Reductions in China and Glassware Saving in household expenses begins with saving im household equipment. This sale of Dinner Sets, Cut Glass and Glassware points the way to considerable econ- omies, which every housewife should take advantage of. Dinner Sets American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, decorated with neat border desigus and gold on each piece, $14.49 $11.89 | $12.89 $13.89 isa Rwrys former| formor| (were former | fecre price 213.40 | ban 514.89 price $16.89 price Theodore Haviland China Dim- | Limoges China Dinner Sets, ner Sets, 99 pieces, decorated | 100 pieces, decorated with with floral sprays and gold | neat border designs and gold on handles. Two qualities, | on handles, $21.89 $24.89 “$26.78 WOR ta | MENS seri” | eS Si Rich Cut Glass Artistically cut and finished glassware which will add to the attractive qualities of any tablé service. eiesay “pea? be (eds $1:79 $1.30 Ice Cream Trays Vases 5.49 3,88 Sugar & Creams 2.89 2,39 Berry Bowls 2.97 2.29) Low Jelly Dishes 1.79 Lo Water Jugs 3.49 2.69 Bon Bon Dehes 149 S8e Celery Trays 1,98 1,69 Butter Dishes 349 248 Water Bottles 4.89 3.69 Olive Dishes,handled, 97¢ 60¢ Glassware Plain Thin Blown Glass Water , Plain Glass Water Pitchers, Tumblers, Abc doz. tankard shape, 28 ca. BAKYS wewal price tc Rea wevel price 80 30-Plece Glass Service of Thi: Blown Glassware, comprising: 6 Highball Tumblers | 6 Water Tumblers 6 Mineral Tumblers 6 Champagne Tumblers © Whisky Tumblers MMM | 733 35 © 2, } evs ular price $1.58, Special 98¢ Set = ea - je) al & as [oqye—Peroment, 4th M2, ead & A: ORR NE REE I, | the affection Poslam Soap is meticated with Pos- For FREE SAMPLE, write to Emer was Htth cy Laboratories, 32 West 25 h St. others seo him—that is, some others, | thusiasm. Three of th ra were | Hungarian. p of war in si. OMY i .. |, The bazaar was officially opened on | for the APNE time ia ow one 8 | barier we Gortty New York City. Sold _by all druggists Saturday night by Mer. Joseph F./ sonata by Richard Roessler, was the} and others concert at | —SEe Mooney, representing His Eminence| pest | heard. Carnegle Hall to-night. | WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. Cardinal Warley. He oe er Cee Ue ee ’ ——