The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 14

——EE CREDIT TERMS & ey Down on $50-% “ 46 75.00 50 “ 100 0% “ 150-96 “ 200: 25.00 “ « 300-6 j i | APARTMENTS FURNISHED DMPLETE FROM $50 TO 6600 Menday and Saturday Evenin; ST. L STATION AT CORNER ISHER BROS COLUMBUS AVE RET. 103 &104 ST. 20 fas proven something some Fulton Street Bond Street The Piano House of Brooklyn j Important After-Chri jie best not to take enlomel | Rawards’ Olive Tablets take its place. MISS BUTLER ENGAGED. Wed W. KE. in Spring James Butler of No. 230 West Sev- enty-second Btrest Inet night an- nounced the engagement of his younger daughter, Mise Genevieve | | Butler, to Walter Etitott Travers, son | of I. H. Travers, and cousin of Jerome | Travers, golf expert. | | Mrs. D. Philip MacGuire, a sister of {Miss Butler, will give @ bridge party for the bride-to-be next Tuesday at the St. Regia, The wedding will take | piace In the spring. | BETTER THAN CALOMEL | Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Ed- | | wards! Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Hdwards' Olive lets—the substitute for calomel —are a tild but sure laxative, and their effect on the jliver is almost instantaneous. ‘They are the result of Dr. Edwards' deter. mination not to treat liver and howel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought off these little olive-colored tablets. | These pleasant little tablets do the | good that calomel does, hut have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or mel. They take hold of the trouble and aap correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It | Let Dr Most headaches, “dullness” and that | res feeling come from constipation | | and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed-| | wards’ Olive ‘Tablets when you f cl “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how th clouded brain and how t BROOKLYN - 5 JEXUN J lor of the National Americantzation Committee, Nathaniel Phillips, Prest- Sabi Goble he N THE EVENING WORLD, F FORUM PLAN IS INDORSED BY ANERICANZATIN WORK LEADERS IN CONFERENCE —$—$ $< $ $< $$ $$ Hearty Co-C )peration Pledged | tent of the League of Forelgn-Rorn foes P r Citizens; M, J, Kohler, Secretary of in Carrying Out Evening | the Baron ae Hirsch Fund; Leo Arn | stein, representing W. G. Willcox World’s Suggestion. Presidentesf the Board of Education; William Weiss of the Educational Al- USE OF SCHOOLS URGED |!!2n@; Nissim Behar of the Liberal soil | Immigration League; H. G, Leach of the Scandinavian Foundation; Mr. By Sophie Irene Loeb. A conference meeting was held in the interest of The Pvening World's A ‘lea ion Forum in the rooms pail Miss Kellor urged a close study of of tho American |i, various neighborhoods to ascer- attne com.|'" full details ns to the work al- mittee, at No. rl ready in operation by existing agen- Weat Thirty- cies of such districts and to co-oper- ninth street ate with them. A committee was appointed by Mr. Kohler, who acted Men and wom- ja Chairman pro tem,, to arrange for en who have been | such a conference on these nelghbor- fdentified with! noods and to decide the acope of the the Americaniza-| work that shall be discussed. This tion movement | committer consista of Sophle Irene Steblins, representing Frank ‘Trum- bull, President of the National Amer- icantgation Committee; Joseph May- per and Mrs, Henrietta Aronow, Scorn imertusse = for many years! foeb, Chairman; Miss Kellor, Judge were In attendance and gave assur-| aaron J. Levy, Messrs. Welss and ances of co-operation, Phillips, These included Miss Frances Kel- Mr. Arnstein assured the meeting that Mr. Willcox is strongly in favor of the movement to Americanize the fm- Livingston St. Elm Place NEW YORK 7 LN Gri Na “e (gia ge! yy A Complete Musical Service stmas Clearance of New and Used Pianos and Players 4 e e e 5 |} $25 to $500 Less Thar. Original Prices GRAND PIANOS, UPRIGHTS, PLAYER-PIANOS, including a tew electrically operated instruments, to a total of 88 in all, will be offered tomorrow in one of the most im- portant After-Christmas Piano Clearances ever presented to the people of Brooklyn. ; Are you aware of conditions in the Piano industry? Do you know that price of praciteally every item which enters into the construction of a Piano has been rising steadily over a long period? That even those manufacturers who were protected by large reserves of materials have found it necessary already, or can see within the immediate future, the necessity to raise prices? If you save #25 on a new Piano or Player at Locser's by purchasing oné of the discontinued styles offered in the clearance, you will find before many months have passed that this #25 saving has grown to twice or even three times that sum, A Fine Collection of Used Pianos One Day Should End This Clearance We say “fine” advisedly, The great volume of Christmas If Brooklyn people are alive to the opportunities offered business brought us many instruments in exchange for new |in this cléwrance, there will be quick action tomorrow morning, énes purchased here, and viewed as a class, they are a very |We have known occasions on which we have sold more than superior lot. All have been regulated and put in the best! twice this number of instruments in a single day, and would not laying condition; they are splendid investments at their very |be greatly surprised if the same thing happened tomorrow. So Blow prices. we ntly recommend an early selection, ; ° These Are Some of the Instruments—And the Savings ; 88-Note Uprights Grands ; Player-pianos Original New Original N Original New t i , pion ripe ice ice 1 Original New Price Price Price Price Price Price ePrice Prive | Wissner ...... 8450 $150] Francis Bacon... $275 $250 | cteinway to00 $395 Da rort & Dd t & Peas i Dsiman .....c..8000 $278) RN Ner 210) ‘Treney. 265 | Hrancis Bacon... 195 450 | ’ 4 Heller i‘ 600 825] Gordon & Son..., 210] Francis Bacon... . 270 | Kranich & Bach., 750 698 Re Russell .. : 218|Bjur Bros... 4... 285 : P aso | Hardman vss, 225| Estey ....0%. 295 | Electrically Operated sen 500 380) Gordon & Son..., 275 228] Hazelton Bros 338 | Player-pianos and Gordon & Son.... 425 365] Kranich & Bach., 500 250 Bangs : 538 R Hf . 2 ste eens ABjur Bros........ 585 378| Gordon & Son.... 275 20 Free er eproguction Pianos Bl Gorgon & Son tro 395| Davenport & Ktantch & Bach 450 Original New f Hazelton Bros 650 425 ptoncy $50 260] Kranich & Bach 475 Price Price t Francis Bae Loeser ....... 800 445 s acon : aso | tazelton Bros, Pianos and Players| — «trie... 8000 $528 Betenport & Far Below Regular Prices Ege Bacon ihe a Upright Grand Mp Treacy ........ 700 485 When the reorganization of Hazelton Bros, business Electric | ee 15 498. | Was commenced a few weeks ago, and all of their completed aaa A ale j 493 | Pit wuseld instruments were disposed of at great sacrifice, we | Gabler Reproduce i 95 | were fortunate enough to procure a number for the people of ing Piano and 535 Brooklyn far below usual costs. Now we have suceceded in Play 550 | °betining a second limited allotment which is included in this ape eae RAO) TR clearance at prices so low as to be all out of proportion to the Bel » Reproduc tranich & Bach.. G0 | real worth of the instruments Ae PL Rtn Erne ’ 950 878 Sth & Boch. 675 ppliszelton Bros, Pianos have long been known as artistic |. si : ees o instruments, high in the favor of musicians and th ho rakaner Welte i wanich & Bach.. 750 675 | were unmindfal of price in purchasing a Pinner This event Mignon .. 950 nich & Bach.. (00 695 bring them within the reach of every Piano buyer; probably St Wel ‘¢ iy ee for the last time at such prices, : i ; GUNW ay elte fanich & Bach.. 850 795 Mignon ......1,800 1,250 The famous Loeser system of payments applies in this after-Christmas Clearance. By the Loeser system you may have the Piano of your choice delivered after making a small first payment, The balance you may fonvenient to you, provided they are within the bounds of sound business reason, y arrange to pay us monthly on terms most Fourth Pigor RIDAY, JANUARY 19 SSRI oe a , 1917. migrant and will be glad to co-operate with such efforts. Mr. Artistein ex- plained the work already accomplished by community work in the public schools in creating forums which, how- ever, have been more in the nature of social and recreation centres than definite mean@ of Amoericanizing the immigrant. He expressed the belief that if the need for more centres of this kind was made apparent to the Board of Education, they would be estab- Ushed. URGES SPECIAL EFFORT TO REACH FOREIGN-BORN WOMAN. Mr. Kohler urged the attention of the conference to the great needs of the GLASS MILK a@ second time. their brother shoc | public schools in tho interest of the children Ittle opportunity has been made for her to get closer to American ideals. He get forth the big possibili- ties, that of educating her toward Americanization so her influence might be brought into the family circle. This phase of the work will also be a matter of consideration by the committee, Mr. Phillips stated that he was en- couraged by the opportunity afforded jin The Bvehing World plan to widen the méans of Amertcanization in a big | way. He explained some of the difi- | culties that had been encountered by | his organization in getting immigrants interested in thelr own behalf and also some of tho machinery necessary for securing naturalization papers. With a greater interest created In the whole problem of Americanization some of Panama is to be w *‘Samson’’ Wins Warm Approval; Zimbalist, Too By Sylvester Rawling. R. @TRANSKY elected to ex-) ploit Efrem Zimbalist as the| soloist in the lovely Brahms | M in D = mafor v1 these things could be systematized | oe entra it the phutbare fee eereteerer en eetces monic Soclety’s concert in Car- Mr. Behar assured co-operation on jal sides and explained how a house- |to-house campaign for creating {n- |terest among the foreign-born would prove a big means of bringing them negie Hal Jast night. Mr. Zimbalist | was not at his best, but what he gave us was good enough to fustify Mr. Stransky’s election of him. Then) there was our own Rubin Goldmark's| copether, symphonic poem, “Samson,” by the| SCHOOL CENTRES CAN MAKE orchestra, a stunning bit of compo- THE WORK CONTINUOUS. | sition, not absolutely new, but unfa- Mr. Weiss expressed the opinion! militar, Did you write that, too, Mr.| [that if tho schools were opened for | Golamark, at the base of Pike's Peak educational purposes in the cause of) where once I caught you composing? Ameéricanization and a definite pro- MEMBERSHIP gramme of activities arranged in this connection to meet the needs of the |various centres, the work could be continuous and sure in its result. I set forth that The Evening World interest is to Create a wider vee of the public school butiding for the pur- pose of bringing the foreign-born into closer touch with Anrericans and Americanization plans; that the pub- lic school affords am opportunity for a forum, where the adult, as well as the children, coutd 6 opportunity to learn the value of citizenship. Prominent speakers of national re- pute, as well as public officials of the neighborhood would be invited to ad- dress such meetings. Various other features could be introduced in this line of education. The community spirit would be encourased and the citizen spirit fostered and promoted. Ono hundred and fifty million dol- lars is invested im school property which Is not used to its full possibility as to time. Such an outlay of public money could wéll be used to return more interest in the nature of better adult citizens, as well as for the) young. | |” The purpose of the movement {s to lacce.erate and assist the work of| existing agencies and co-operate in| | providing ways and means for a more extensive work in this connection. pod Ra’ ne Beaidii STATEN ISLAND NOTES. | Name ...ccccccccccscccces Address The thirteenth annual dinner of the Men's Club of the Port Richmond Re- formed Church will be held in the parish hall next Thursday evening. | The speakers will be Borough Presi-| dent Marks, Rey, Dr, Dantel H. Martin! lof Manhattan and District Attorney | Fach of Richmond, | A ladies’ auxiliary has been formed | in Stapleton to ald in founding a per-| | manent Hebrew schoo} bullding. The officers are Mrs, Adolph Greenberg, President; _Mrs, Margulescu, Vi! President; Mrs, Herman Friedel, Se! retary, and Mrs, Schulmann, Treas- urer. A meeting of the Federation of Wel- fare Agencies will be held in the court | room of the Borough Hall, 8t. George, | this evening. Dr, Eugene Clipper, | Secretary of the Northern States Na- tional Child Labor Committee, will address the meeting. ‘The new public school at Great Kills, being erected at a cost of $130,- 000, is nearly completed. It will have a capacity for 460 puptis. | Staten Island Council, No, 1662, | Knights of Columbus, will hold a euchre and dance in the German Clab Rooms, Stapleton, on Feb, 9. Ar ments are in charge of Charles John A. Bar i. A. Kuhn, H. G. Coz- zens, J ys tL. O'Neil, J. P. Birming- ham, James I Vail, Thor w R. Me- Ginley, A. I. Hollinde, James Curren, John F, MeGowan, F. M, Bundschu Eve goods. t The Loos 1 ment and M. J. Donegan. There will be lectures this evening in the following schools: Curtis High, | St Ni $16.50. George; No. 1, 11, Dongan Hills, A card party for the benefit of the New Brighton Day Nursery will be held this evening at > residence of | ‘rs, T. W, Salmon, Townsend Ave- | ue, Clifton, ‘The Anchor Socia} Club of Staple- | ton has elected John’, Martin, Pres- ident; Ernest Troestrum, Vice’ Prest-| dent; Herman Schlaefer, Financial} Tottenville, and sack models with and without patch three-button sty some with double- worsteds,and fancy mixtures in brown, Secretary; Gustave Drescher, Record- &. ne Secretary; Viner La Forte, 20 ul Ss Treasurer; Joseph Huni ‘seph Ber- srund and John Potter, Trustees, | The Community Centio of Public) School No. 80, Westerleigh, will hold| in entertainment in the school butld- | Vesterleigh, this evening, anch of the Ctvic annual banquet Grant City, on In this lot are garments formerly Hotel, THE OVERCOATS-—Pinch-Back ringbone; Loose-backs in dark Button-Through Box Coats wit Fitting styles~-dark Oxford; ¢ THE SUITS. the semi-form fitting model with dow ks, grays, browns; all wool I fast e Seethe ult The New Home Treatment for Ugly, Hairy Growths TToudolr Becretw) Herve is a simple, yet very effective | method for removing hair and furs from the face, neck and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made hy mixing some water with «| lite powdered delatone. Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the rs have van- ished, No pain or inconvenience at tends this treatment, but results will be certain if you are sure to get real j delutuns. Adve, lors, BETWE! 15th and 1} News Oddities BECAUSE he couldn't love a fat man, and her mother insisted she marry one, Jersey girl stole $50 and ran away from home. vania in favor of destructible bottle that can’t be used TWO YOUNG GIRLS of Springfield, Nl, tired of arrested all the players. DISAPPOINTED In love at twenty, Ohio woman LACE that grows on trees BECAUSE SO MANY BRIDEGROOMS watt untt! after the ceremony to say they are short of funds, Spire Measie of Sandusk: Mages are $2 apiece in advance.” | applause you got from a big audience. Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354. 1 desire to enroll my name as a member of The Evening World's Housewives’ Protective Association. Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed. Some of these are worth $13.50; most of RCOATS. A Splendid assort- worth $15.00 and THE OVERCOAT! Loose-back Models, Coats in brown and gray Scotch mixtures and gray herring bone; Plain Box Button-Through models in medium and Mark gray shades; the Chesterfield in plain black THE SUITS priced $ up to $18; on sale at @ laid Patch Pocket and Pinch-Back models, twe TH AVENUE EN fth Sts. | ‘a “Ji Wanderer,” and Fingemann’s "May Night,” written and dedicated to Mr. Seagte, Claudia Musio, Luca Botta, 1 and a familiar cast that Flora Perini, Giulio Rossi, Pompilio Malatesta, “ae Bada, Bernerd Begue and Vincenzio Resoht! in, |under the masterful direction of Mr. | Polacco, gave a fine performance ot Puccini's “Tosca” at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. Mies Musio further endeared herself to Be? her impersonation of the diva. yes BOTTLE to be abolished in Pennsyl- sting craps, raided @ big game and foreign-born woman, whose education ‘a fine Cavaradoset, and scott in English has been most sadly ne- vowed man @hould never look on her face again, and | Scarpia~well, what's the use, there is lected. He pointed out that but for @| none has, although she has celebrated her sixtieth |no other. | few mothers’ meetings arranged in birthday. She wears a heavy veil. HIGH COST OF LIVING DRIVES CHILDREN TO WORK Thousands Forced to Quit Chicago Schools—Numbers on the Increase, ‘CHICAGO, Jan. 12—High cost af living {s causing children in increas. ing numbers to leave the Chicago }achools to seek employment, Wiliam L. Bodine of the Compulsory Eduea- tion Department reported to John L. Shoop, Superintendent of Schools, to- — day. The report added that many of Ratan Devi, quaint, unique, seated the ohildren are from homes where on the floor, playing 4n Instrument the income ordinarily makes it un- some @ an elongated Fut upright, that pives joy Sif the necessary for the children to work. overtones she evokes by her fingers,|. Mr. Bodine said that in the pertod almost an orchestral accompaniment, between May 1, 1916, and Deo, 81, was heard tn classical East Indian 1916, work permits were issued to Ragas and Kasmari folk songs at the 7-320 children between the ages of 14 Princess Theatre yesterday afternoon, 2nd 16, 4617 being for boys and 3,703 Don't miss her when she sings again, for girls. The majority recelved $5 She is worth while if only for nov.,& week or less elty’s sake, But I am impressed bya EEE paragraph written about her by Sir| Rubindranath Tayore. He says: USE POSLAM —_— the leds! ane vestnce tt surrounds west ail ides. i | of established quality, gave a recital at Aeolian Hall last night. His audt- ce was large and sensitiv WITH YOUR SKIN APPLICATION It you sufler okin dltrese, do got another day pass without trying lain, which so quickly cradicates ema, Pimples and all skin effec tions. Apply a little at night and see ac- tual improvement next morning. | Used for any itching skin trouble, relief is immediate. Itching stopss no need to scratch; no discomfort. Think what this means to you If you are tortured and embacrassed by any aggravating skin disordert Poslam is absolutely harmless. | Sold everywhere. For FRE PLE write to Emergency tories, 82 West 25th St., New York. And see that the soap you use ts Poslam Soap, the absolutely safe soap for tender, sensitive skin.—Acvt. in the swamps of sed for mosquito netting. O., has announced, “Mar- At any rate, you must have appre- ciated the calls to the front and the We both owe something to Pike's Peak, don’t we, Mr. Goldmark? For the rest, there was the Schubert “un- finished” symphony and Wagne: prelude to "Die Meistersinger, splendidly played by Mr. Stransky and his orchestra, Our music 1s of comic emotion. It brings to re- 1916 Reducing Stocks of Men’s Suits «4 O’Coats ry year—right after New Year’s—our factory and chain of Surprise Stores reduce stocks to prepare for incoming Our 1917 clearance starts tomorrow. This movement involves our entire stock, but we mention here only three of the most prominent values. Clothing anywhere from $5 to $7.50. Altgrations Free—Your money back—or Goods exchanged. You can save now on Guaranteed These Values Speak for Themselves 950 Suits and Overcoats 1.90 onalar in the high-priced lines ‘weed mixtures, ay well as plain hem, $12.50; sale price Include all the models and patterns back, the Fly-front, Chesterfield and others in black; some with and some without velvet collars; light, medium and dark shades; new C 4 tte: 4 tT SLITS Comprise Pinch-Backs, patch pocket and two and three-button models; all are this seaso} tures and plo most popular styles; guaranteed qualities, in stripes, checks, plaids, mis- n shades; all colors, guaranteed fast. 800 Suits and Overcoats ‘9.85 ‘The Pinch-Back in gray and brown; d effects and grays; Form-Fitting of garments , on sale at Pinch Backs, some with four patch pockets; pockets; forn nservative two ane breasted vests cassimeres, cheviots gray, stripe and check patterns, all fast colors. and Overcoats 30 brown plaids with green mixtures; also gray her s and Scoteh checks; Form-fitting models, aad ar; plain Oxford melton; Double-breasted Form ds in plain blacks; also blue d gray chinchilla nd three-button designs; also ble-breasted vests; some with slanting pockets; blue serges, fancy blue and brown worsted s with a-stylish One-Button Pinch-Back in this lot, Gh Surprise, Store D AVENUE N. W. Corner y___880 Street