The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1916, Page 12

0S VAVGVANG OST MORN CAUTIOUS, (From the Pitteburgh Post.) 't always get sense as the ‘©n, but we do seem to acquire faculty that answers the purpose. and My wife is past master at Cake making.” Get some Self-Raising the way husband will talk. | /4*'*" Service Scenery Satisfaction all for these. Limited” “Chicago Special” Beth of these trai beorva! Jjng car pebers> Libert at 5: “Chi, p.m. Night Liberty Street at 1:30 a. 11:50 p.m. Both of the: bigh-c commercial traveler. aw J. B. SCOTT, G 1276 Cousin ‘, —alliteration with a punch! ' The Baltimore & Ohio stands Four splendid all-steel trains run daily from New York to Chicago via Washington, and fi stop-overs are wed on all tickets. icago Leaves foot of Liberty St. at 8:15 am. West 23d Street, 8:05 a.m. Leaves foot of Liberty St. at 2:00 p.m. West 23d St., 1:50 p.m. are equipped with modern e and Pullman compartment drawi library lounging ca ie worthy of special mention. “Chicago Evening Express” eaves foot of Street at 6:00 p.m. West 23d Street hes, with Pullman ‘ars and the same excellent din Liberal stop-overs at the big citi is an item that counts with the bus t 126th BL; 4 . Brooklyn; and Rtaitons foot Liberty nd foot West ifd 8, of write to KIDDIE KLUB DAY ~ CHRISTMAS WEEK Eleanor, Old Santa, ! a Rip-Roaring Band Will Be There. Kiddies: When the members of the Kiddie Klub, all wearing their | When President Wilson ' t | the boys to | Dee jother bands at the Garden, but none ribbon of cambri {the members distinc ‘good fairy of the Kiddie Klub, \the Klub m |promptly at the Park, | Christmas and will be in fine » The din- Leaves foot of West 23d Street at rains have the same rh A Sada ing car en route. This inéss man and mn P. enger Agent, way, New York Telephone Madison Square sore Suppose we forget classes for a moment—both high and low— and con der Mr.and Mrs.and Miss Average New Yorker They spend more for apparel than is spent by the average of any other large body of people in the United States. There are about 6,000,000 of the family, including the little Johns and Marys and Algernons and Mignons—a round 10,000,000—if the Suburbs are counted. They consume more foods and food products than any other similar number of people in the world, They spend more for amusements and pleasures, and yet their savings are tremendous, for there are over 2,000,000 Savings Bank accounts and the average balance is over $560. The highest paid labor in every day. The average family is about 5 persons be exact. This means about 1,276,000 houses and apart- ments in the city proper alone. The Evening WORLD No city in the world presents such advert WAVE practically every field of activity is found in New York. From 125,000 to 200,000 visitors come to town is the great HOME evening newspaper of New York, reaching over 400,000 prosperous HOMES every evening. g possibilities as New York RADRAPAREARATA 4.7, to PRIAWRADATRAA Open antil 6 P.M; Satur Dieges & Clus Ted or white aweaters and their pina| showing that they are members Inj good standing of Cousin anor's pet organization, gather about the Tree ht Madison Square Park, He. | at makers who compose the band of St, | Malachy's Ocean Homo bave been the first to offer their services to make the entertainment a success, And that hand has had a record that stand# out boldly in the city’s list of events and people. It has piloted many nota- ble parades along Fifth Avenue wanted to ear some real Sousa stuff down at! Shadow Lawn last August, he invited | come down and start) things. And then, when he came to w Yorkgecently to lead the proces-| in honor of the illumination of Miss Liberty, the boys were there, too, to supply the martial note Thomas G. Goodwin directs band and will have charge of it Madison Square Park Wednesday, from 4,30 until 6.30 o'clock in the afternoon, There the will bo many | of them will attract more attention | than the boya from Rockaway Park All of the little fellows are orphans, | from @ight to twelve years of age But they march and play just like} real soldiers of the big army bands. | Cousin Eleanor will be at the Park along with the original Santa Claus to receive the little folk at the Tree of Light. ‘fhe children will rally around the tree and sing the he Klub while the | lively. i Each one of the children will wear | Kiddle Klub Pin, with a bit of red | it to show | off the pin the better and to make ve in the big anor, Who is the has fixed all of the details with Santa Claus, and all that remains to be done ‘ts for the children and their parents to accept her invitation to mbers and be on hand Park. Cousin Santa Claus will have a good rest | after his busy night on the eve of fottle to do his part in making the recep- tion a big success, Yea, he ts going to wear his arctic sult, and he is not going to get a afety razor for | Christmas, so his long whiskers will | bo Intaet. Bolssevain Memor! The committee in c! Mi! olland Bolssevain Memorial meet- ing, to be held at Cooper Union to-mor- row evening, has announced that no cards of admission will be issued and Im- all of her friends will be welcome, migration Commissioner Howe wiil 1 yer London, Miss € orne, Allen tal Bastman, W. Benson and Jane Marti One Day almost gone, yet three still are left in which to do your Xmas aes buying, and for these last jays everything imaginable in Jewelry of artistic design and high quality is here, enabling a satisfying choice of gifts— and at really moderate cost. E pied ANT5A Disz4 = 84 f Full line of Novelties in Silver, Kc Bronze, Art Objects, e y until t M, 20 JOHN STREET NEAR JOHN STREE TRANCE i Submay station NewYork UAL LILLIA LAL LLL LODE LDU LLL LL LMAO LI Furs for Holiday Gifts Stoles, Capes & Neckpieces Kolinsky Blended Sable MUFFS TO MATCH ediate Delivery C. G. Gunther's Sons $91 Fifth Aven Ready for Imm | hallowing |require just that kind of distinction, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1916, St. Malachy’s Band to Play for | society rooms. She said, it is alleged, that her parents knew nothing of her, escapades, supposing that she spent) her time at school —————— _The Kiddie Klub Celebration, =) SIX INDIGTED FOR THEFT OF $4,000 IN VELVETS | Men Rounded Up Through Detect ive Work of Truckman Who Lost the Goods. Six men were indicted to-day in con- Musical Art, | Barreres and ction with the theft Oct. 20 of vel- vets valued at $4,000 from William H Rankin, a truekman of No. 124 West Twentieth Street, by one of his| drivers, The men arrested are Louis M Green, a jobber of 1270 Broadway; Samuel B. Greenberg, a salesman of ——~ | No. 820 Hunt's Point, Bronx; Harry tion. For a final extra number, ac-| Browarnik, a truckman of No, 217 companying herscif at the piano, Miss! south Third Street, Brooklyn; Benja- “The Lass With the De ey bit daring of her, re- Min Herman, dry goods dealer of No. | meinby s ch, and successful Moore Street, lyn; David because of if I a wa n of No. 367 Powell! Me P. t oi Street, Brooklyn, and Morris Levus- | ay eterson , phonso_ Grien, itone, accom. S0ve, @ salesman of No, 15 Attorney | pe - panied by Frank ‘J, Benedict at the| Street, Ali werd arraigned before! piano, gave @ recital at Aeolian Hall|Judge Nott in General Sessions ald | jast evening th ave enjoyment to} Committed to the T By Sylvester Rawling. HK Musical Art oclety, Dr, Ap Frank Damroseh, director, gave its annual Christmas concert at | Carnegie Hall last evening, Impos- ing as ever, because of Its devotional spirit, its adherence to the highest forms of art and its splendid pro-| nouncement, the programme gave joy | to a host of music lovers, the best, | perhaps, to be found in the metrop-| olis, Divided into three parts, the} middle one’ calls for first mention.| That was given over to Claude De-} bussy’s setting of Dante Rossetti's| poem’ “The Blessed Damozel,” sung in English to a rearrangement of the score by Dr, Damrosch, with the as-| sistance of May Peterson as the! an unnamed young woman| Narrator, and the Symphony | Society Orchestra, An entrancing| presentation of @ lovely work it was| by all concerned, espectally gractous the singing of Miss Peterson and| worthy of mention the unknown Nar-| rator, Beginning, as always, German hyn, “Holy Night,” not upon the programme, there followed Palestrina’s “Ave Re-| gina,” rarely well sung, that put us in the mood to appreciate all that followed. The list included Bach's} Tho Spirit Also Helpeth Us,” Cesar| ‘ranck’s “The Virgin by the Manger," which was repeated; Brahms's “The| Dirge of. Darthuja,” two choral songs; by Elgar, the second, “The Shower,” | also repeated, and Liszt's “Chorus of Angels.” Pure In These Delight-| ful, Pleasant © " was omitted! without explanation, with that It was a gracious day in music even for jaded reviewers, At the Cort| Th in the afternoon the Barrere Ensemble played a lovely Mozart serenade in C minor, and two compositions by Charles 'T. Griff and two new compositions by Wal- ter Kramer, which are sure to be heard again, Then Mr, Barrere per- petrated a little Joke on Fritz Kreis- ler, “a bit of mild retaliation,” he © it, by playing the “Caprice Viennois” of the distinguished Aus- trian violinist’s composition mentated by George Barr Mr, Kreisler could adapt muse for the flute to the violin, Mr, Barrere sald, it was legitim for him (he was too modest to say the master flute p r) to give the violin com- position & twist of “reverse English,” ag the billiard players might express it, Charmingly done, Mr. Barrere! Helen Stanley, soprano, sang with ample voice and much ‘grace’ son, by Marais, Gretchaninow, Dupar and Bimbon! (her accompanist at the piano) and, at the end, a Chausson group accompanied by the Har Ensemble as well as by Mr. Bimboni, At Aeolian Hall, also in the after- noon, May Peterson, American s0- prano, driven from ‘Europe by the war, gave a recital, companied at the piano by Francis Moore, Miss Peterson's voice ts not big, but tt has great compass and it is of rare beauty and she uses it with an art that is refreshing, — Distinetly, in voice (in manner, too,) she'is an aristocrat. Some of us democrats don't admire her any the less for that. In some of the old operas that it seems to me, Mr. Gatti might find Miss Peterson worth while, Her opening number, Mozart's “Alletujah set the pace for our admiration of her, Caccint's “Amarilli” kept it up. | 7 came German and French groups which I did not hear, And, ly, song# tn English Git will take me far-seelng singer of foreign th and training to put the songs nglish first on a programme) that were charmingly sung, the old Scotch “O Whistle an’ I'll Come to mu, My Lad,” for instance, Then there s our old friend Henry Burlelgh's “Deep River,” beautiful in conception and] yrthy composition, in danger of ming hackneyed because of thea reasons, which Miss Peterson sang captivatingly, if, Mr, Burleigh might say, with too much sophistica- very Hudson Seal Mole, etc. ue, New York, SLT ALL ATAALL LLL TAL LAL LLL TULLE DAL OL LLU DALL DALLA LEAL AE SUL LOAD ELLE DR mbs According to the story told in court | by Assistant District Attorney Alex- ander Kaminsky, Levussove has made a full confess nplicating the other men in the theft and disposition of 1 audience ¢ oderate size, His nice hag both intrinsic and pleasing iality, His programme embraced Schubert, Schumann, Strauss and at tho end (of course) @ group of songs by our own Sidney Homer, the goods. Mr. ninsky told Judge | oo Nott the six men were rounded up Ly the police through the persoi f HEAVY DEMAND FOR GOLO FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Long Line at Subtreasury to Ex- change Bills for Bright New Pieces, That the old custom of giving gold for Christmas will be extensively fol- this year was indicated to-day by the long line of men, women and children at the Sub-Treasury Bulld- ing, watting to have paper currency changed into gold. To keep the line from overflowing | forts of Rankin Judge Dies From Attack of Indl- Judge W. | States Dia- day in his . stricken at 11 indigestion. POSLAM FAMED FOR ITS POWER OVER ECZEMA jock with acute | into the street, Treasury officials have opened a window on the op- posite side of the hall, thus breaking | wih | the line into two parts. | The demand this year seems equally | distributed among half cagles, eagles | and double eagles, with a possible slight advantage for the larger coins, “We have an ample supply of gold! on hand for the emergency,” sald a Treasury official to-day, “and will} be able to meet the wants of every- body. We expect the demand to In- crease daily until Christmas.” From the looks of the stacks of hundreds of bright new gold pieces in sight, he ts right. Many downtown firms have given gold on Christmas for half a century. ae EES “CHRISTMAS TREE KING” =| = EXTORTS AND IS SAFE) Prices Doubled, but Law Can't Reach Him Because There Is No Conspiracy, Every Eczema sufferer should know just how greatly Poslam is able to henefit this persistently stubborn trou- ble; how quickly it brings relief, stops itching; cools, soothes and comforts. To spread Poslam over an angry, af- fected surface is to feel that here, in| reality, is the precise healing influence | the skin demands. Treatment is usu- | ally i rove- r ticed every day. Pos Jam is harmless; use it for Pimples, Rashes and all eruptional disorders. Your druggist se sample write to Emerge tories, 32 West 25th St., 1 Soap, medicated with Pos- Advt. | A Useful Gift Gold Glasses $5 Others as low as $2.50 Including Oculist’s Examination And Correct Lenses Later Established 54 Years The Christmas Tree King is relgn-| ing with a high hand this year, Com- missioner Hartigan of Weights and Measures learned to-day, There ts no way to fasten the law on him, be- | se he works alone, One of Mr, Hartigan's inspectors, | Mrs, Katherine Hoenlein, found the) trail of the Christmas Tree King on Washington Heights. She found! e trees thi sell for and r $1.50 ssholesale A few drops of Sozodont LIQUID DENTIFRICE on the tooth brush or placed in water to rinse the mouth Will remove that after taste which too much smoking leaves in the mouth of persistent SMOKERS xplained officially that the ‘Tree King can't be reached under the Donnelly act, because he can’t conspire by hin! GIRL OF 13 IS HELD AS BROOKLYN FOOTPAD Charged With Taking Money From Children Sent on Er- rands by Parents, Annie Hresko of No, 103 North Seventh Street, Brooklyn, thirteen} years old, Js under arrest as the bold| footpad whose exploits have terror-! ized the children of'the neighborhuod, Many of them had come home sob-; bipg, saying that money with which they had been sent to make pur- chases had been snatched from their | hands, ' Mary Kennedy had laid $1.90 on the counter in the Willlamsburg of- | fice of the Brooklyn Union Gas Com-! pany on Monday when the money] vanished in a clutching hand, and a figure wrapped in a shawl scuttled out the door. The clerk, however, had got a good look at the shawl wrapped yirl who had followed Mary,! and on the information which he gave | to the police Annie was arrested, ’ Annie was taken to the Children's Karat a Crow 22-Karat Bridye Work My easy payment may Interest you INCH Next do Thea 10 Kenmare St., * rough Hall, Biklyn. Open ® to 7. Closed Sunday, IN AN WELRY IN BMAF MENT ASTI ONFIDENTIAL REDIT 13h Bronce Write or Call for Book of Gems, OPEN EVENINGS, Largest Popular Price Garment House in New Yorks D. PRICE & CO. 6" Ave. Corner 18" Street BROOKLYN NEW YORK NEWARK Big Holiday Waist Sale 5,000 Waists, All at One Price Waists of Crepe de Chine, Radium Lace, Shadow Lace, Ra dium = Silk, Geore ette, Chiffon and Striped Taffeta. Closing Out Sale of Coats Over 500 Coats at Sensational Reductions Three of the models itlus- trated. Scoresof others equally as beautiful. Formerly up to $18.95 Two of the Many Models Mustrated Choice of Wool Velour, Chin- chilla, Wool Plufh, Zibeline, Matelam, Boucle and Mix- tures, in Black, Navy, Bur- gundy, Brown and Green, Sizes 14 to 44. No Exchanges or Credits The above also on sale af our? 1 XN STORE d _NEWARK STORE Wie and rege de oe cHarket and Halsey St OR. 46" ST. 5-8 AVE. Useful Holiday Gifts at Reasonable Prices On Our LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENT o r rsev, Li land and Connections. Gur Terms Apply Also to New York, New Jersev, Long Island and Connections, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 8-Piece Period Bedroom Suite in Antique Ivory C W1F FON- IER. as Inches .long: mirror, 18x 22. TOILET TAB ae | | bevel plate mirron © 0 nalsting of DRESSER, 40 inches long; mire Tor, 20x40, WE SELL ON CREDIT COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES From $15.00 Upwards wi hb of ie EOEU MANS ORD ais Columbia Graphop! changed within 60 4 (if in good condition) fi be ent fill Allowance On purchase pri ee een APARTMENTS FURNISHED F ROM $75 UP ON CREDIT SEWING MACHINES ON CREDIT, 750-752- EIGHTH AVE 6 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WORLD READERS Sanday World Edition Limited to Demand Readers of ‘The Sunday World are requested to place their order im advance with their newsdealer, This is the only way to be sure of getting a copy regu- larly, as The Sunday World is sold out early. Owing to a shortage of newe-print paper the newsdealere? orders are Iimited to actual sales,