The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 10

rece SEH — Panstinetion. SKoentl ait wee ie Sa ‘The Tonio Laxative 100 & 25 the Box. Conquer That Cough and Cold! “Catching cold’ may be But it's « broken, a habit with you each wi habit that show! coughs and colds are for grip and pneumonia, In the tr ment of coughs and colds Duffy’s. Pure Ma TF Whiskey is a remedy that can be relied upon, Its favor. able action on dig gives a resisting te vigor to the organs of the body especially to the mu- branes where disease tablish a sound ndition of the system, bat is why coughs and nvade those households and Keep Well. At family wi stores, licensed druggists write us. household let free. The Dufty Malt Whiskey Co,, Hochester, N.Y, ‘Your Garbage Can toilet bowl, kitchen sink, ecru! water, etc ‘as powerful disiaterant and deodorant will prevent foul odors | gud destroy disease germs. Use it daily in your . Atall grocers and druggists—i6ca can. &th Ave. Servi STYLE AND QUALITY At 3d Ave. Prices TH Old-Fashioned Opera Bizet’s “Pearl Fishers,” With Caruso, De Luca B Event" of New York's musical Never wan it so cagerly anticipated, ers Opens Season of Music ‘ and Hempel at Their Best, Charms Bril- liant Audience That Crowds House. nouncement of what has be By Sylvester Rawling. OTS “The Pearl Fishers” served to launch the opern Metropolitan Opera House last season at night. That's rather a prosaic n and Is, and, likely jong is to b ar, fus The sale of sents to the general pub- [been many more heetic stor Was opened jast ‘Thuraday with) Mish opportunities serip no seats to sell, ‘The lucky subserib. | Writing than last night were tempted by offers of ridicu-| Everything was orderiy, There loualy excessive premiums for places, Mo Heed outnide and even they have been made lower iy our “Royal” Easy Payment Plan which means Only 31° Weekly furni Way h your home in the BETWEEN 11912087 BULLS:COUGH Breaks upchildren's coughs and colds quickly, Mothe: *r12dependence for 50 years as asafe and sure treatment for croup ‘nooping cough. Make it your family Coumenncols doctor, too— it’s the right remedy to have at the right time, right in your own home, 25¢e at your druggist, —~ FREE Write to A.C. Meyer & Hention Paver. Wanton Sea. [ TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY | An especially fine shampoo for this | weather, one that dissolves and en-| tiety removes all dandruff, excess oil | and dirt, can easily be made at tri- fling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of water. Pour slowly on scalp and age briskly. This creates a sooth- MUaialing lather, Rinsing. leaves the clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glos- richness of natural color, also a flips which makes it seem much than it is. aa ie @ canhrox = jonooo00ReeGrOCCOC Established 1863 :000000cKc Maxx SERED REI ae eae ae Se ae ae ae see BE ee oe ae RI a SE REE Pe ot aE ae rar are am told, # $100 for « twithstanding, ¢ ADDS NEW ZEST TOYVOUR PLAYER Prices from 30¢a Roll #6 | guard. There was the entr bby bolt | fore tn ‘ | that fic ve corps of usual er There was a the babble of lo [some inen. There play of new gowns; of old and new jew and yet son thing was missed: For one thing, long ling of would-be standees usus to found extending around jblock to Seventh Avenue on | jsides, Caruso remaina the idol, Ceruso singing in French and Car [singing in Ttall differ things in) this meets the wretcned condition of streets, the 650 equipages th hers to the # w nen and ba brilliant ¢ © was a fl subsc Lamberts Save You Money on Diamonds Many years ago we from the cutters and pay’ backs on We do continue granite. Eng Cluster Rings and oth began buying Diamonds direct ing spot cash. We turned our the middleman and as we have never changed our attitude we have always sold Fine Diamonds (we sell no others) at the lowest prices, whatever might be the conditions of the market. so to-day, although the n closed and prices are firm as Diamonds remaining from large direct importations before the latest ad- vance are mounted in our own factory in agement Rings er Diamond Jewelry. Diamond Engagement Rings, #10 up; quality alway¢ guaranteed; economy assured. We do not say that stronger, handsomer Seam- less Solid Gold Wedding Rings than those bearing the “L. B.”" stamp cannot be made, but we have never seen nor heard of one. These rings, each from one piece of gold without joint or solder, are made in all shapes, styles and_ thick- nesses, and we engra filled, ster Watches, LAMBERT them without charge. oo 14-karat, $3.30 up | 14-karat, $5.50 up 18-karat, $4.00 up | 18 ka $6.75 up #2-karat, $5.25 up | 22-karat, $8.75 up E/E 14 .40 up eharat, § 60 up 18-karat, $5.50 up | 18-karat, $8.10 up 22-karat, $7.00 up $10.50up Let us suggest new, beauti- ful, serviceable shapes for old jewelry. which we remodel at low charges. Sketches with- out charg BROTHERS Diamonds—Jewelry— Watches Third Ave., Cor. 58th Street Store Open Daily Unti! Clothing 16; Saturday Night Until 9, on Credit NEWEST WINTER SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $15.00 to 45.00 The very latest style is por- trayed in these high class Suits. FASHIONABLE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $18.98 to 40.00 Plain and combination effects. New shades stylish models SMART COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $15.98 to 47.50 New Fall and Winter models ~ fashionable materials and colors, ALTERATIONS FREE Pay One Dollar a Week ENTRANCE to CLOTHING through FURNITURE SPORE TKelly@o. 263-6th Ave. icc W. 17th St. Open Saturday Evening Until 7 0'Clock eae the an The ne lis- ash mi the ally the th but uso ent town the brought | to ere my Sroka eat sxe sO Wea ae ae HMR Saw om RoR east Gia 5 ata = e eet RRR SRE R HR easily handled, There le no record of the procession of taxis that landed thelr occupants at the Broadway door. If the police or fire depart- ments had investigated too closely re might have been made a discov- of more persons admitted than normal capacity, for the last of admis- sion see! waa let | It was nearly half-past eight before the performance began to @ house crowded in the galleries and behind | the rail, three-quarters full on the malin fivor, and empty in the boxe | be, Fas} ery was ever thus, ‘twill ever by ib fon will inaist upon its toll, and Fash~ jon's. worshippers ever will pay tribute to indifference and conspicu- ousness, When the lights were turned up all eyes w focused on that anial bogy, the "glittering horse. Well, without it we couldn't have opera on the lavish scale fur- hed at the Metropolitan, so let us be thankful asuzza Is to upon his cholee of the opening wight curs de Peries” will ne here“like that uf the upon the at Otherwise, one yf the varlous Consuls who fed Mr, Gatth would not d to present IC to us in the that It has been tn the id World opera hou While tt ts atte lust I r impres and the principle is true, but suc Ing audiences of subscribers are likely to welcome tt for its own in- trinste merits, It offers no problems In plot, or in musical progression, The clemental forces yday life, which involve hatred, revenge are ic simplicity in story. While "announced for will stir the heart | |to Its depths and arouse not only the | ptons but the intellectual compri sion of people who think, and feel, and know, to what Life really ts and | means, “The Peart Fishers" can be) comprehended and understood — by,| well, shall we say? frivolous matinee maidens, $ a with them, In. T n HO Tristan und Lsold morrow night, need imuch tell- ing, absurd in the premises if you will, but straightforward neverthe- less. Two b nds and fons fall in Mutually h . The libretto Before the action, tt Zurga, is a bit obseu would se ain and he rewards her with a necklace, The other, Nadir, roams through the | wts, where he sees the object of | his devotion and worships her from afar, In the course of time he re- st and Is restored to At the same time % is brought vig and pray for the Nadir finds her out, > her, is caught and would pardon them that Lella is the loved. He condemns Then, by her posses- necklace, finding her to girl who had saved his life, he | Mberates them both and expiates his offense against the fishermen by path on the blaging pyre prepared ‘for the offenders, Mr. Gattl doesn't t Zurga die that but the blaze the burning we in the back- ground was realistic enough last night to make one young woman, at was a real fire and 18, ry Bizet found conve mal exp! to keep park diver makes nounce sion of thi (be thi «melodious, and monplac Mr. Gat Nadir, one of th popular tenor’s big aria in the first quisitely, with fine and ‘with really masterful ex- sion. Giuseppe de Luca, the bari- jtone, wax Zurga, his well-nigh tenor |tones sometimes riyalling Caruso's. | Frieda Hempel was utiful Jexponent of the act was sung restraint of sages with Leon Rothier, as the black bh py, the denunc , the his of true love, or, and, pract » Was the digni- actor that ys he is, and he h eloquence. | rus, thanks to Giulio Settl, | rably. The | nsummate ttle | ssisted ably by t artist, Rosina Galli, | Giusep| Honfigio, was charming. | With such experts in the art we have | no need to go to Russia for dancers, | ery, the costumes and the mechanical effects in producing storm and burning village were worth There was manifestation of genuine njoyment throughout the perform- | ance and curtain calls galore, the lat- ter embracing Mr. Polacco, who con ducted with fine discrimination and und tanding. he. se Tom Dobson gave one of his tn- tmitable recitals at the Punch and Judy The: afternoon, He was In than I ¢ heard him, that. matters much tn the of Mr. Dobson, for \his unique personality, his rare gifts of interpretation, hs effective a jcompantinents of himself at the plano, and ihe intimate relation he estab lishes between himself and his audi- ence, are enough, A group of songs |by ‘Welngartner was among the novelties, and a group of Mr. Dod- son's own compositions found much favor; but, perhaps, a group of Afro-| Tunes, arranged by and harmonized by Mr. | Hoh ino y and tn Was the hit of the programme. keep away from one or two }things Kitty Cheatham has made| | her own, Mr, Dobson that ara Clemens, contralto, daughter Mark Twain, whose taste in song |welection and gifts of interpretation | are always evident, even when her | votce fails to give quate expres |ston to her intent, gave a recital at |Acollan Hall last night, accompanted jby her husband, the brillant plantst, Ossip Gabrilowltseh, | Amy Emerson Nelll, a young aspir~ ant for honora at the violin, ga Aeolian Hall yesterday has far to go, but she ©, With some lapses, her tone generaily i true quality, She plays crisply, has ¢ fidence tn herself and makes a x Impression, She also ts of attractive ADP nee. > Sohteffelin Cane, attorney he wom: an who claima sho is the widow of Edgar Schieffelin, was unable yester- day to complete the examination of le- al documents pertaining to the ¢ from which the deceased obtained income, As @ result, anno! the manner in which’ his, px No Liane ~August Dreyer nH ment of fon of the , tors pn | reduction in | Flower Hospital, Ther condition FEDERAL WORKERS JOINLABOR UNIONS, BUT CANNOT STRIKE |Already Have Enrolled 672 | Employees Under A. F. of L. Charter. Employees of the Custom ENie Island, the Army Building, House, the ge Office, Governor's Island, the Bub-Treasury, the Appraiser's Stores, the Federal Butlding and the Post Office have organized a iabor union and reecived a charter from the American Federation of Labor, The charter number f# 15,208, and the or- ; Kanization ts designated as the Fed- eral Employees’ Union, Cards have been issued to 672 local Federal employees, and an offictal ballot was sent out yesterday for an election of officers Friday in Room No. 506, Pulitzer Buliding On the ballet for President is Will- fam E. Junker, who ts in charge of the Record Division at Ellis Island; First Vice President, Thomas Ed- wards, janitor of the om House; Second Vice President, Charles W. Kenney, clerk in the Army Building; | Third Vice President, Patrick Flana. | gan, in charge of immigration inspec. Bilis Island; Fourth Vice President, Frank R. Stone, Chinese Inspector at Ellis Island; Treasur Alfred Merkle, Immigration Inspee- tor; Corresponding Secretary, James J. Kelly, clerk at Ellis Island; Re- cording Secretary, Jeremiah Mona- han, clerk at Ellis fsland, and Guardian, Michael Walsh, clerk at dis Island, The ballots will be re- turned sealed, Ail members of the union are civil service employees, and thus cannot participate in strikes, The constitu. tion of the union, a copy of which was obtained by The Evening World, provides that under no circumstances shall this union engage in or support strike the United States Government, i} In the constitution the reason for the organization is given “to for the common welfare of t ployces of the United States which may result from co-c and ganization and for t etterment of the Government service in gen- eral.” As to the method of attaining these results it ls stated: The objects of this organization | shall be attained by petiti gress; by creating favorable public sentiment; by co-operation with and among Government officials and em- ea, and by any other lawful the constitution ts 1 “The organization in other cities of | Government employees into local unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor shall be encou with a view to forming a ni tional federation of such employe: as soon as practicable. Edwards, the candidate for dent, sald yesterday | bout the unton: jon 6 of the Act of Congress approved Aug. 24, 1 » which made rations for the Post Office De- t for the flacal r, provided nbership in any society, a clation, club or other form of organ- ization imposing an obligation or duty upon them to engage In any strike, or proposing to assist them In any strike against the United States, and having for its objects among other things improvements in t conditions of labor of its members, including hours of labor and com- pensation, should not be cause for rank of compensation or removal from servi —— WOMAN TRIED TO END LIFE. | mt Cold Al Her and used Melancholy. Melancholy and alarmed over a per- sistent cold which refured to respond to treatment. May Morri rk, living at 1067 First Avenue, at- tempted suicide early to-day by drink~ ing todine and cutting both wrists and lexs with a kitchen knife. elghbors heard groans coming from Miss Morrisey's rooms and called Po- Hceman O'Shea, who had her taken to Dr, Splint pronounced not serious, She lived | She {s thirty-nine years old, Per alone. ective-Sergeant Walter T. Thomp- cn, attached to the correspondence room at Police Headquarters, died to day at the New York Hospital from of diseases growing ¢ nd he received while doing April, 1907. ‘Thompson ears ‘old and had been nt since 1889. He was 132 Rast End a complicate of A shot w patrol duty in was fifty-one In the departr married and lived at No. Avenue. Curious About M—L—? It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is MenthoLaxene Mentho-Laxene has been on the! market seven years, It is a concen trated compound of healing, soothing, curative extracts to be mixed at home with granulated sugar syrup—a full pint-—or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the “raw” state by those who do not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings wonder ful relief in head or chest colds of children or adults, tvery bottle sold is guaranteed to please or money back by The Blackburn Products Co. Day ton, Ohio x It is economy to make a full pint Much cheaper than buying ready- made cough or cold remedies—be sides, you cannot buy a more effec-| tive medicine anywhere. One bottle! will last 4 season for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly, Every well stocked druggist supplies Mentho-Laxene, Tian't) tale @ auhet itu fos Laine ont Boonies For ee EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. Main Bloor 45 inches round, 68 inches round, each White or gra finished with taffeta binding. beds. Desirable them suitable Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance Fi e Inc, 125‘ Street West { The Thanksgiving Feast will be ever so much % more palatable under the stimulus of these ; Crisp New Table Damasks LS ? d Li 7 an inens en! All Linen Damask All LinenPatternCtoths | All Linen Napkins patie "$1.19 | : $2.98 | '\:. $1.98 4 shoe S200, | ! 85.00, Value 83.75, yan $1.49 | \))) $3.75 | $2.98 | Japanese Renaissance Table Cloths Sanitary Led Table Mats a \ wml mimede f Dent Cotton Sets of 5, boxee $1.98 |" . _. 98c j beseveeesees $2.98 | Mernereet ., $1.25 ' Excellent Blankets at Lowered Prices (Vour'h Voor) BEACON BLANKETS- PLAID BLANKETS for double be size 60x80 inches Me ol Ja segs pe bad hal Ce black, with nb or blue borders wed $2.25 | tiruuwdinchesfordoublebeds Ta, $2048 we GOx7: nehes, for si ie oO w Size G4x76 inches, for single of twin Siz Ld inel for single or twin $1.98 ace sth r “ Gi mn $1.98 Smith’s Seamless Axmi R Alex. Smith’s Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x12 feet, our regu 2 1 50 - price $25; at...... e In beautiful soft Oriental colorings and exquisite designs, and all the popular all-over effects that brighten up and cheer the surroundings. Depend upon them. They rank among the leaders in good rugs. $1.35 Velvet Carpets “New Process” Floor $1.10 Yard Covering, 32c sq. yd. , colorings and designs that ‘render Comprising such favorably known makes as Cons ' for almost any place in the home; | goleum and Ringwalt's, Slizht rfect ons. Sane ball and stairs designs. itary and waterproof; newest designs and colorings, These Attractions in the Upholstery Department Handsome SA Feta Linda gale quality; epen | Window Panels, your i nf Meri Antoinette, SUT Muribalecsressiece, POCO) || denguniectdontuaty albanian cack; S2coO - Lace Window Curtains, pair, $3.50 Your choice of heavy scrim, with hand drawn work or Cluny lace edge and sertion on heavy imported net; heavily worked with Marie Antoinette braids. H.C, F. KOCH & CO,, Inc., 125th St., West imam ' ' ‘ ) t Science Confirms the Lore of the Indians The Sunday World's _ Want Directory Long before the coming of the white man, the Seneca Indians collected mineral oil from the surface of water in pits dug in the oil sands. A French mis- sionary visited the Western Penn- sylvania wilderness in 1627 and was told that the crude petroleum thus obtained was good for rheu- matism and skin diseas Used internally, the Indians declared, it killed a serpent that lived in the intesiines and caused ab- dominal pains. Today the twentieth century physician prescribes mineral oil as the safest, most rational treatment for constipation. Nujol is the modern version of the Indian specific. It is not a laxative or a purgative. Its action is to soften the intestinal contents and so make natural movements easy, , All druggists carry Nujol which is manus factured only by the Standard Oil Com- pany (New Jersey). Avoid substitutes, Write today for booklet ‘The Rational Treatment of Constipation.” STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonne New Dorsal makes more in the universe, **Offers o1 Positions" than any other two mediums