The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1916, Page 6

——— Send Pup Theatre. Band Music TEACHERS WILL Sixteen Public Schools Will to Strand Too and Fine Programme Is Promised by Management. By Sophie Irene Loeb arrangements have AN pleted for the Evening World's Chil | the morn: | dren's Day at the Stranc ing after Christmas, 26, at 10.30. The crippled children of the pub- Nie schools will be escorted by teach- ers who havo kindly volunteered their) wervices, the Fifth Av purpose. he = maanging no stone unturned to ' i ‘ ranged Yor the comfort of the kiddies, ixteen public schools within the vicinity of the Strand will march in kz a body escorted by the Juvenile Police ¥ ‘and a band, The band consists of forty boys from Public School No. | - —— 4, Tuesday, enue Company donating the buses for this) director, Edel, of the Strand Thoatre has left make yecial children’s programme a gr ess and everything ts t THE CHIEF CHARM OF LOVELY WOMAN Soft ,Clear, Smooth Skin Comes With * The Use 9 “FRUIT-A-TIVES.” NORAH WATSON 86 Drayton Avs Nov. woman's chief gi less fortunate Yet rivals, sbin--glowing with health— 10th, A beautiful complexion is a handsome ry and the envy of her as natural result of pure Blood. 1 was troubled Rash, whi ed which L used applicati relief, After for o Kk, the 0 without uusil tives” e wee pietely gone the ret “Fruit-a-tives . 6 for 82.50 Al Limit or Xmas Pictures | Xmas Puzzl for a considerable time with a very unpleasant, disfiguring trial size, Fruit-a-tives ! friends, rk HELP. ping ars ‘BUSES TO GRIPPLES OR THE EVENING WORLD'S WONDERFUL CHILDREN'S DAY nm com. D Coach Harold this at HE HE IS WORKING HARD TO AID EVENING WORLD | CHILDREN’S DAY PLANS | 21, of which principal will act ones A varied ried out Anthony Pugilese is Teachers from these schools | chaperones for the little | bo car- of which very lelight Programme the chief feature will be the play “Snow Whit real child will remember with will the charming story of “Snow White." | This irresistible tale has been adapted by the Famous Players Com- any, Ww stellar role. Director J, Searle Dawley, in charge seven 1 Marguerite Clark in the who w: of the production, ex 1 midgets to play the roles of the celebrated seven dwarfs in the Is said to work in story, in which Miss Clark surpass even the wonderful which she did on the stage theatrical adaptation — of White, which she starred the irgtion of Winthrop Ames. It ts frequently contended that the the Ow under 1915, t, clear only the} face aod for SHR } The funeral of Jere Donnelly, 4 }twenty years nows editor of The Even oe “ling World, was held at « this rash is com-! morning at St. 8 rc Eighth | Tam deeply thankful for| Avenu {, and in the future Twill not be | NORA WATSON 2c Advt Clean Reading For Your Children | IN THE SUNDAY JUNIOR EAGLE A 12-Page Magazine-Newspaper of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Buy Tomorrow’s Issue and Examine It YOU WILL FIND An Interview with Ruth Law the Woman Aviator FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Xmas Comics Wholesome Fiction Editorial Page, a News Summary and Scout Page. This Splendid Publication for Children, together with the Regular Edition of the Sunday Eagle for Three Cents THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE For Three-Quarters of a Century the Home Newspaper of Brooklyn motion picture screen fails in its ef- forts to adapt stage successes, as It lonos many of the effective points of the stago play. In the case of “Snow White” the producers believe they have refuted this contention. ‘Snow White" will pe remembered as the heroine of the beloved fairy tale by the brothers Grimm, Those who are blessed with good memories will recall that there {# much magic wrought in the picture by the witch Hex Whereas the theatre Is restricted in ita ability to reproduce these magic spells and incantations, It is very | easy for the motton picture producer to depict anything that he wishes through the medium of trick photog- raphy, Therefore, Miss Clark, whe scored a tremendous success in the stage version of “Stow White" at the Little Theatre a fow seasons ago, an opportunity of demonstrating the superiority of the motion picture ver- sion ov ish play JERE F, DONNELLY BURIED. and § » Brooklyn, James Flood, pastor ‘of the chureh, asst by the Rev. Fathers \ Buckley and MeKenna, celebrated a re- Jauim high mase. Associates of Mr. Donnelly ening World and the Brookly tion of The World be: services. Cross Cemetery, nds, attended the was in Holy Flatbush “] |Another Boy Band Volunteers For Kiddie And a Noted Singer Will plain Significance of “Tree of Light.” When the members of The Ev Worl Madison Square Park on noon of Dec. the after- saint. Mr. Pigott is a singer of note will read to the children a letter from Zandonai’s “‘Francesca’’ ugly, the r who wooed her h some one was her suitor, and younger, minus an eye, an malignant man, who, repu her, betrayed her and the one to the head of the faintly and in- which ‘ne took full advantage, Mr, Zandonai's musical setting doe. not rise to the level of Mr. D'Avnun- Drawings and Stories by Young Readers ing 's Kiddie Klub come together at 27 to meet Cousin Elea- nor and her friend, Santa Claus, they will find that Robert Stuart Pigott is} merry. on hand to represent the good old|of the school, He handsome brother as proxy, she being deluded into the belief that the hand- the evil, by andsome | Klub Celebration | Cousin Eleanor telling them how it ppens that they have been asked) to gather about the Tree of Light and |tako part in the Kiub's celebration | Then he will lead the whole gather- j'2e in singing the old Christmas carol, “Holy Night, Silent Night.” Another boy's band has been added to the list of entertaining features for the afternoon. The band of Public School 0. 21 has offered to come along and help the children make A. J. Pugliesef the principal has agreed that the | members of the band may take part | in the proceedings. It is one of the most famous boy bands in the coun- Kise she made most realistic, Glo-| manly anim wh, | ing with le Amato, with poring limp and a terrifying wos Glovanni, the betrayed husband, |he explains, with a little blush on the! o¢ the North Atlantic. Heard at §) ra svene with Angelo Bada, who|soft cheek that is as innocent of furz "yi Linch of 8. A. Talcott & Cow Malatestino, th® treacherous {as a bab woollen importers of No. 316. Fitth aed unger Drother., when he accused! Last November The Kid, as he's! Avenue, returned on the Philadel. PS, , Paola, was grippin n if it did! eal was mentioned in army or- a, ‘ite ead that one of the most By Sylvester Rawling. suggest Alberich and Mime in Nicbel-|ders for having volunteered to trans. | Dil. “He sald thas one of the mon | 66 TTRANCESCA DA TUMINE” an}heim, and his killing of Francesca | port urgent cases from reltet posts ry tie shortage of woollen goods : in four acts, composed {and Paola nearly equalled tt, Bada’s|to hospitals over a route in sight of Qhother arrival was Alexander Pert een eae omposed | own Impersonation was a fine one, | the enemy and frequently swept bY Mer ne war. correspondent, by Riccardo Zandonai to the) “Eaith) Mason, Mabel Guarrison,| a deadly machine gun’ fire, His tregedy by Gabricle D'Annunzio tn ora Sparkes, Sophie Braslau,| action wary ferred ts _ fing troop: caged vhich leanore Duse eared here] Kaymonde — Delannois d Florajexample of very and endurance,’ STOCKS BEHAVE WELL bt hdage rats pi vet ita arat New | Verint sang charmingly and were | Later he exhibited such additional | pnt veers oath Wer le ee 2 lovely to look upon, Hesides tn the! coolness and courage that they gave York prosentation at tho Metropoli-|cast> there were. Riccardo Tegani,(him tho Medallle Militaire. UN R tan Opera House last night. The|Pompilio Malatesta, Pietro Audisio, | ite ali over for The Kid now. ils P f sted. by Tito] Max Bloch, Vincenzo Reschigitan and | mother's got him, and the closest he's a Italian’ Hbretto is adapted by Tito Sinith. Mr. Polacco con- |going to get to war for some Years 18] p.:-4. ctioltly Lower at the Close of Ricordi and the Pnglish text is by with tare skill, permitting |when he reads about the other fello rices Slightly Low he Close Arthur Symons, Tho story, which singers to be heard even In the|in the newspapers. | As goon as the Short Session but There Was is an old legend and was used by|noisy scene of the battle. |holidays are over he'll be turned over aL : Di at in Its ef te f ‘m mak The audience Was neither as largo|to a tutor, studies will be taken up Little Interest. ssttld p-to-date form makes] 4. as generous of applause ax hear-|whero he left off at St. Paul's School ter three brothers in love with the hero-l org of first time performances usu-/at Concord, N. H., and next fall he'll, After the tumult and the shouting Ine; the elder, her husbund, Jame and] uliy are:_bet there were half a dozen |be a Harvard freshman. of tho past two weeks the Stock Ex- curtain calls for the principal singers | at the end. Mr. Polacco and Mr.| Speck also were remembered, 1 Helen Helms, violinist, will give a! benefit recital at Public School No. 62 on the evening of Dec. 28 for the ben, efit of the People’s Symphony Con- certs Endowment Mund, } Alice Nielsen, sopri duced him to kil them both, Not a) eee Dit nists delectable tale, but one that gave) fin, organist, and a c D'Annunzlo, poet and dramatist, a} (rained voices will take part in the johan to distinguish himseif, of} People’s Symphony Concert at Car.) ¢ Hall to-morrow afternoon, Misa} takes the place of Luc: who was forced to withd! of unforeseen circumstances. 3] \ be cause | with the Medallie Militaire under his {when he was only fifteen, and who | the youngster’s discharge, and \@ay. {him not to talk. !So Far $146,169 Has Been Given “THEKID" 1S HOE a EE berghei mi HER LNGERE ABROAD It Was Held by Fren by French Author- Julian Allen Won’t Talk—} ities, Who Thought $5,000 “That's Orders”—of Exper- Worth Too Much. iences on Battle Front. Mary Garden arrived to-day on t!. American liner Philadelphia without her—well, she had enough, anyhow, to keep her warm. Mary's underwear} wan estopped by the French author- ities because they claimed that $5,000 worth of lingerie was too much for one woman in these war times and hard times. The ship news reporters said that Miss Garden's red hair was as red as ever and that her cheeks were of the same color and that they asked her about everything else but her troubles with the French author- ities. Anyhow, somebody on the «ip said that the popular prima donna had gone into lingerie on'a wholesale bi with the only object in view of helping out the workers In the repub- lic of which she is so fond. She had raised, besides, 50,000 francs for the soldiers by her singing. Miss Garden was to have sung in a concert to-night in Chicago, In- stead, she will Iéave for that city to-night and will remain in this coun- try for a month before returning to Paris, She has an engagement to sing in the Theatre Comique. The Philadelphia brought 429 pas- sengers and a lot of Christmas mail from the front and from the contl- nent generally. She left Liverpool day before scheduled time, so that she could get her sengers and Yuletide boxes here before Christmas. Passeagers sald that it was common gousip In London that the converted cruiser Teutonic of the White Star Line had captured the German ralder From machine guns to mathemat- fea, from the ambulance corps to ethica, from war grenades to Gréek— that's The Kid, who's come home coat. Of course you've heard of him— pretty nearly everybody has—the six- teen-year-old youngster from Pelham Manor who last March told the French authorities he was seventeen since that time has been driving one of the American ambulances over shell holes and through shell fire. In case you don't remember, he Is Julian Allen, the son of Frederick H. Allen, a lawyer with offices at No. 63 Wail Street, and now the head of the American Relief Corps in Paris. He got here yesterday on the Tou- raine, and scarcely a dozen people on the big liner knew the unassuming, quiet boy was the hero who has been the subject of many a war writer's story. At that, he would never have been on board the liner bad not his father put his foot down, obtained arted him home to go on with the sort of education you get from books inatead | | of pombs. foung Mr. Allen has nothing tol Hefore he left France they told | | “I'm just doing what I was told,” Whoever gets a picture of The Kid at Harvard wearing a freshman’s pea- green cap and being ordered around by sophomores from Brookline please write. $500 FROM SCHOOLGIRLS TO THE AFTER-CARE FUND change to-day was almost pastoral in its calm. At the opening prices were generally above yesterday's close, Nearly all the big operators were off the floor and the small profit takers in closing out their accounts gradually forced the market down- ward. At the close at noon prices were generally below the close yes- terday. | Only 294,500 shares were dealt in during the opening hour. Time was nd not so far back when this would Tawar Jeede have been considered a big market Toward the Needed The first transaction recorded was 50,000. the sale of 10,000 shares of United $250,000 States Steel at from 1074%to 107%, up| Five hundred dollars, representing 3-8 from last night's close. 1-4 to [left eye, Hilmuth Christi SHOT DEAD IN STREET OUR CLUBPLAN atterds you on cacy ond dignifies BY UNKNOWN ENEMIES; HIS MONEY UNTOUCHED Brooklyn rear Assassinated While on His Way to His Home. Shot through the head and in the! @ saloon. |~ | keeper at No, 403 Smith Street, Brook- lyn, was found dead early to-day in| front of No. 124 Third Place, Not a circumstance attending his death Is known to the police, In his pockets was $140, Christie's body was found by Po- Heeman Holder. A milkman, on his morning rounds, saw a huddled fi, ure in. the street, but was afraid to approach it. He communicated his fears to the policeman and went back | with him, Gus Carlsen, Christie's bartender, who lives at No. 132 Third Place, told the police his employer had attended | & bowling tournament last night and returned late to the saloon. Chriatie, | he eatd, was a good man, and had | made many friends by his kindness to |B the poor. He had no enemies, accord- ing to Carlsen. Christie was" fitty-two years old, | and lived with his wife and six! children at No, 72 Fourth Place. eee “QUIT YOUR SHOVING!” LITTLE MISS HIPPO GIVES iz ALESSON IN MANNERS Professor Bill Snyder, Her Pupil, Finds He Can’t Push | This Girl Very Far. A u an inch and a half and you're ing for a new hold when the whole business moves back about a foot and its head comes around to see what you're doing. It's wonderful exercise on a morning, take it from Prof, William Snyder, fellow of tha Central Park Zoological Society. He did it for an| hour this morning with a little girl! hippopotamus, Baby Congo, who ha been sold for $2,500 to the shows, He was urging her iron-burred stateroom in wiic started on her journey to Am Ga., the winter quarters of the ci If Congo had other material Prof. Snyder have dented her considerably was he made very | her. According to latest reporia he Was still breathing hard brisk binson into the ‘ us us been of almost anv | would | stout box with awee clover hay, From bad part w to “all the ree sult of Prof. Snyder’a efforts. The lions and their ladies in the| first row of boxes tn the lion h use | The hippo's de rture for the sunny South was the occasion of a dis- tinguished meeting, as Park Commis- sioners Ward of Manhattan, Weir of | Queens, Whittle of the Bronx and Ingersoll of Brooklyn met at the Ar- senal to watch the formal transfe Congo to Louis Lechter of the Robin son Shows, who is to chaperone the) fat little girl to Georgia A heavy dray came to Central Park | just before noon, loaded the hippo: filled box aboard and started for Pennsylvania Railroad MEMORIAL SERVICE PLANS |” FOR MRS, INEZ BOISSEVAIN They Will Be Held in Statuary Hall of the Capitol on Chrisi- mas Day. WASHINGTON, Dee. 28 services for the late Inez Boissevain, noted suftr, ; be held in Statuary Hall, at the Cap {tol, on Monday. tT will be the first | time @ woman to whom no monu- ment has ben erected in the hall has | been so honored there. ‘The memorial has been arranged by | jthe Congressional Union for Woman | Suffrage, and suffragists from vari- ous parts of the country are expected to take part. A procession to the} | Capitol headed by suffrage leaders will form part of the ceremonies, Representative Raker of California | and Miss Maud Younger, also of Cali- fornia, will be the speakers. A feat ure wil be the reading of a memorial i Memorial WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-—American | zio’s tragedy, While drama is tho| : {part of the proceeds of a fair held by | Toward the close of the market Steel foundation of opera, music is the es-) John McCormack, the Irish tenor, | the girls of the Horace Mann School. | dropped to 1 ; mani Tnieline sentini feature. Elo why opera at) will open his season in the East with | was sont yesterday by tho Girls’ League) | The Stock Exchange was more in all? For Mr, Zandonal, who Is # young) a concert at the Hippodrome on Sun- | of that school to R. W. De Forest, No. | terested in the afternoon Chr man, studious, ambitious and Ukely!day night, Jan. 7. He has completed |g9 Broad Street, Chairman of the | celebration than in the market, to accomplish big things, it must bela tour of the West South. A/Committee on After Cure of Infantile | a ald that for “Francesc: he haw pro- ovelty In his Hippodrome concert | paralysis Cases, Contributions total! STOCK QUOTATIONS 1 P. M. ed an ore! score that carries | wit bean Lrish son by Handel rec the drama on a firm bass, Something | jy discovered in the British Museum, | $146,189.59 to date. | of that which sustains Debussy's “Pel- | = Among recent contributors were | wich net shangee from previous leas et Melisande” he has achteved.| Mme. Yvette Gullbert will sing an|R. Winthrop. BD. Ennes, church of | rom the opening bar one never 18] og 1 Saw Three |{0e OMe TE Chadbourne jr, Robert | Alssia, 6 left in doubt of the impending tragedy.) Ships," at her Maxine Billott Theatre | BATON. Te operons ate eo | Alec bal In the lightest, most frivolous mo-! recital to-morrow night, She will be|apiece; pupila of Public School No. ments of the first act the ominousl aysisted by a chorus of twelve, Her| so, $112.50; B. Grayson, note gounda unequivocally, But there|gpecial Christmas programme will|Henry J. Cochran, F. 8. Pryor, Veryi 0 ie is only ally big musical Omen, eee eee ene etties tree new Preston, Mra, Jolin i, Kane, Xtra, . | Amir. Mo o& tot ‘That comes in the love duet at the] ] Beaten Gh arne, ew) Ans. Branklin, W. H, Perkins, $60 | 22° gucci fer " bing, makes one| Arench carols, with leach, and Hunter Manufacturing | 2% Sie" rary av, and understand | lez will add six chants religieux py |Cominission Company, Charles GC, | Am, Sugar... ‘ Meethoven, end, W. B. Benjamins, Frank | Am. Te. & 1 Co. n. He misses the ME | Am: Woolen ‘Co . Schorset, Harris, Irby & | 4m. Wo divine fire in the third act when the pe owel ke Riipprecnt | Mutt ston love of Francesca and Paola |s dis- WATER MAIN BU BURSTS, | La Zermier, Mrs. J. M. Spel: | rea closed, naked and unashamed, an . Walter C. Tumstone, No, | ati i realed with the passionate kiss t} Vifer, William “A. | Nash, Jackson | An” WW. Paper if vnd esta eso he \Ghapnan, “Albert De Roode,’ 4 i & oo a ac St aa mallaned” opty: ti | Batawi H, A, Bisner, 1 Rich: | Uihiehears ig T. Gattl ts, to be congratulated A. lum, Mra, “Brederie @. | aii Wp, "is 2 upon’ the handsome setting of th Marlborough Guests “Guests Without Heat | silts sell A. Cowles and H, bal tra vant | plece, the first scene, a court in the or Light All Night—Sub- si | Canadian “Ba 2 house of the Polentant, an exquisite Lig 8 ae | GR Pa Ipit in design, color and Hghting. Here way Damaged. BANKERS BUY 1- STORY i % | e music is gra ve, charm f . fee nea hae ‘ides. | ‘The Marlborough Hotel, Thirty-stxth | Bit ° | missed by sensit! he mount-| business for several hours Inst night | to dae of the second Which tnkes| when a new water main in the Seventh (rele beg Teeth war auschinee or ic: [Avenue subwe and flooded tts) Kennedy, Mitchell & Co., Inc., Get! {int sie Hye eple vith war ma en OF thir) ony, “fit ~ Inst, See, Coty. teenth century contrivance, such pile : ites Office Structure Assessed . catapults, fiery bombs and boill Tie bollere were almost tnundate oll, in addition to bows and arro: and up to an early hous this morning | at $3,000,000, | and, palpably, harm round jot, | the patrons of the hotel we without ‘The scene js far inferior in conception | eat or Mght. It was 10 o'clock when} It Was announced this afternoon and in execution to the flaht on the the main butat by Kennedy, Mitebell & Company, | Item do oh: Y vin, " ‘ hterboro Coe. pestiniat Tha ect tlant. be bon Several other cellars in the neighbor- |inc., investment bankers, of No, 5| [i y to the advantage of the opera, for the |hood also were flooded, Ono of these; Wall Street, that they had purchased is unconvincing and thé music| was that of the Regal shoe store at|the twenty-one-story office building beeen ieee a none. (Eat) Thirtycseventh Street and Broadway, |at No, 42 Broadway, The price was CEA nc TTy le ee D'Annunzio to {Dame to the extent of $7,000 was done withheld, but the property is as-| pit in, At any rate, Mr, Speck,|{0 Shoes. ‘The damage to the now | sessed at more than $3,000,000, The} ar at the shots that fall upon the esi subway probably will be) new owners will take possession at roof, at least some of the cks vy | i hc should be dislodged and other ma ne Water Department was unable to once moving Into the Broadway terial damage done to the place ie wte the leuk for a long time. it was| building on Jan, 2, according to Mr.| Frances Alda nade of Francesca aj Said the main crossed Broadway at) Kennedy, president of the firm \s ¥ real person, At all times she | Tt! of teh penton ha hee the blue) “rhe present Wall Street building | oii was effective, singing and acting; "" siti eSe Maia |also will be occupied as the com Nout with polgauncy, ‘From her eyes and| Dw oma |pany's general office, while — the| Soyp Amencan th “her voice, before even she. aw | seventeenth floor of the Broadway | North, Past Paola, there’ were presage of the GIFTS Loo WHITE HOUSE. [Dullding will be us@l for. the Import | Ost end that Zandonai makes ile eau a and export department and other ore proclaim the acene of the| President to Sn portions of Its operating force. ember The wale was effected by Horace 8. Cont Go, ‘ott | WASHINGTON, D\ Pree iy & Company, as brokers Steel 9. Wilson's Christmas celebration began t —_— He saat Sete on e ec |day, Turkeys were distributed to ail| Former Cireus Press Agent Foand : merried White Fioune emplo 4, while Dead, its for the President arrived from ail - a 5 + your stomach. Keep it pepe Pic tea Ma rennet ® tina farersdive! paar oles sree "alle n Y -| ‘The President plans to spend to-mor- | formerly e 0 Qouthern lailway 6 and well, When food disa. row and Monday quietly with members| Bros.’ Circus, Was & victim of the cold |e If, 2 | seca with ih sree 2 his family, ‘The large Christmas tree (Christmas weather early this morning, |®! H for the children at the White House was | His dead bedy, lightly clad, was found | i ” hal in place to-day ih front of No. 269 Bowery. ‘His home 18 [a 1 pone a EES supposed to have been in Hridgeport, t "4 1 ; bowls ci § ": ng on Telper Motion Dec, 28. PRO. Pipes: + ¥ BUFFALO, Dec. 23.—Justice Wheeler | Movie Films Admitted to M: DALY Trig Aleobiol % ‘ia day set Dee, 28 as tho date for hear- | WASHIN' Dec, 28, -— Motion |('' gs amelt. & Ref y" ing the motion of appeal in the case of | Picture filma are admitted to the mails). 8. eh ay 14, thn Edward Teiper, who waa found|by an order to-day of the Post Office] Visi’ Conner... ¢ ullty of murder in the second degree | Department, effective Jan. 1. ‘The films} Xe. Cerojina Chem ‘ r the slaying of his mother nent er | will go under regular parcel post rates, Wane on i Largest Sale of Any Medicine inthe Weslh Will probably ho sentenced on that day | but must be shipped outside mail bags, queue 6. a Mf, ay to not lesé than twenty years imprison- |inclosed in metal cases and spark- | Wiis Overland On g | Geld everywhere, In baxes, 100. 3Be (ment. \ me . | proof boxe ( Geook sales Total Minister Egan at Copenhagen to-day of- ficlally informed the State Department of the ratification by Denmark of the treaty for the sale of the Danish Weat IIndies to the United States, 1977H SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND UNION SQUARE SAVINGS BARE: months endi titled theret FOUR PER CENT. mand after J of before Jan. WILLIAM H. ROCK WOOD, Pr tock wook nt POP eS Ba FiReDENI Opa 10 to 3 ACCOUNTS OF SOCIETLE IRVING — SAVINGS ‘The trustees six monthe ending Dec 31 FOUR PER CENT. ‘Depewita male on of before Jan, 10th will pe interest from Jan, <>) Did you ever push a hippopota- | mus? No? Well, here's how to do} it: First, you get at the rear end of it, which gives you a certain. stra- DiAMO' Fon X Gift tegic advantage, Next, you set your OR Xmas Gifts fect and lean against it. And then | LIBERAL CREDIT you take a deep breath and shove. GEST VALUES IN THE CITY In fact you take a number of deep EASIEST TERMS ~ALL 60003 GUARANTEED breaths, as many as you need, be- NO EMPLOYERS REFERENCE NECESSARY: " ; | | WILL SEND REPRESENTATIVE iF O8SIRG! cause the thing doesn't move a bit, | DIAMOND WATCH It just gives a little. ‘95 MAIDEN LANE You think you've moved it all of ff EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS) ALL Goods GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES CALL. WRITE OR PHONE, te impression on| BUY DIAMONDS DIRECT IN QW. ‘ ‘ia Bought. j Congo, who was in the tank in the 5 a i te, Hew Wea jon houee with her mother, Mise! % a 4 Murphy, was lured part war inte the | ZS. SOS. ROSE watched the performance ont hind legs with excitement Mis Murphy cried softly into the tan rar , ° fond. bone, Eh) ATUBniTaeE he na erent ea iieadtar ores had noitime for tearm. die was tiene |e y fay Vaius Si: vrouklyn. Weebly, ing Prof. Bill pus. | DOWN, $1 were. Waituau wacuen, 1 | Down SL bia Good opportunity to secure ( Apply 163 West 50th St. f Qffice open from 8 A. M, to 6 P. M. Daily except Sundays, NEW YORK RAILWAYS, LOST, FOUND AND REWARD! resolution embodying Mrs: Bolsse- | M)3t octane fon vain's last message to the women of | Reset, “Blisters Going at wee Sh the West, Denmark Ratifies Island Sn | SUNDAY wonta WANTS Cloth hin Yourself Well $1 A WEEK bene full amount je paid. tisfaction guaranteed to 57 West 14th Street 2 ert, am att FP SAVINGS BANKS. a No, 20 Unton Sauare DIVIDEND. hae bee Dee, 31 ‘at the ra) from, 85 t7 $8,000 mn note. “eno ciilataw loterest trom dam enum on 1 ©, MILLS, Mon., 10 to 7 BERS ST. declared 19) “it ‘on all eums from CR Xo | der the By-laws, payable om 18th, 1017, Ast, 117, kB, TENE NOW TO CET THERE, STEAMBOATS, — phigeton, — Frsakdie LINE SIT REQUIRED. eee ASSORTMENT SALL GOODS GUARANTEED BEST VALUES. CONFIDENTAL EASY TERMS” CALL, WRITE ‘OR PHONE. AGENT G f- 35022 i Wecty rLE,¢ % zea ONFIDENT! SEA BROABUAY N LANE. INGS OVEN EVES m Cutter Kaye BU%e. Credit. | Dine tras MALDEN LANE , n UNITED WATCH ‘AND buon eo Harlem ottive OPEN EV c Xmas Presents $4 ss Watches & Jewelry 19 Muiden Lane 9%, ye Waltham SAU), Vel. Grey how WORLD WATCH Co.” 272 W. 1abin, DS Ane HELP WANTED—MALE, ‘Opea evenings, MO Chee MOTORMEN and CONDUCTORS WANTED, permanent position, COMPANY. WORK MONDAY WONDERS