The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1917, Page 6

i t Oe RATA OTE GER ———EE7E De een to fe : ele, ¥ time and note the pleasing results * aT COMPLEXION LINR OF HER ROSES — THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917. Hired to get up. She remained in bed | until she died, getting more and more | Philharmonic’s rested, ahe deciared, more bappy and s ing Eyes, more comenten and wnen tne ent! J UDilee Ends Women Can Have | KFP HER YO NG UNTIL came #he was smiling. ‘There were ° ° fan Ae | rones, which she loved eo, where she With a Dinner Baye Dr. Gaxest. 5 dap in etude | could see them and Inbale thelr per- | AE meesrzez DEATH CANE AT 15% gt » F. M. Edwards for 17 | Mra. Bennatt was born in Dubtin, 'y Sylvester Rawling. Rete eons of ‘women fer fiver and Treland, on Dec. 24, 1811, and came to HE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY bowel ailments. During these years —_- > brought ite Jubilee to a close fhe gave to his patients a prescription mele of a few well-known Te ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam- ing them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive ‘color. } These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause ® mormal action, catrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's low lool ous: take Dr. successfal substitute for calomel— | now and then just to keep in the pink | of condition. ‘able If you have a pale face, sal- k, dull eyes, pimples, conted headaches, a fistitas, no-good all out of sorts, inactive bow- two-story morning. ands of women as well as men . Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the |, 10¢ and 25¢.—Advt. | seventy. Mra. Alice Bennett, terday at the age of 105 In the little No. @arden and “Keep Out of the Rocking Chair and in the Open,” Mrs. Bennett Used to Say. frame house at Webstor Avenue, Flatbush, which had | been her home for fifty-five years, will | you take one tablet nightly for @ | be buried from there on Wednesday) ii iy Wednesday she was “up and around,” pottering In} looking after the use, as epry as A young woman of| Until Inst —_—_——————_—__. ~| ‘Then she told her daughter Mary, WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. | who lived with her, that she was too Third Week Annual Sale ¢ McCutcheon’s This sale furnishes a truly exceptional op- portunity to make selections from abund- antstocks of the most reliable merchandise. Table Linens in all qualities and sizes. Fancy Table Linen of every description. Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases. Pure Linen Towels. Blankets and Bed Coverings. at 10% discount Notwithstanding the fact that most of the prices are much below market value. This sale also includes— Children’s Wear which combines good sense and good taste. Ladies’ Underwear and Hosiery. Lingerie and Corsets, Imported and American makes, all of which are subject to the same 10% discount until January thirty-first Housekeepers and _ those desiring to replenish their wardrobes will do well to take full advantage of this sale. ‘Fifth Ave., 34th & 33d Reg. Trade Mark Streets who died yes-| this country at the age of twenty-five. Sho made her home in Flathush, and had never moved far from her first ; Pentdence. Her husband died forty- five years ago, ten years after they had moved Into the little house with at the Waldorf-Astoria last night with an anniversary dinner that was attended by nearly six hun- dred members and guests, The speak- ers were the President, Oswald Gar- the garden on one aide rison Villard; Mayor Mitchel, Mr. She had eight children, of whom Depew, Rubin Goldmark, Howard ree survive. They are Henry, who Taylor and Mr. Stransky. Mr. Villard, without traversing the historical ed- dress he made at the Invitation con- cert that preceded the four public concerts that have marked tho cele~ bration of the society's seventy-fitth season, again referred to the munifi- cence of Mr. Pulltzer, which had put the society on sound financial feet, and pleaded for another benefactor who would enable it to have a home of Its own, Ho said $110,000 already had been guaranteed upon condition that $1,000,000 be subscribed, Philadelphia; Mra, Lottie Kreswell, and Mary, who never mar- | ried, Her grandchildren number atx, Jand five of her groat-grandchildren no Hives 12, ives in | ‘The garden was her espectal care tl boasts of a rape arbor which was her summer house, and in the spring and summer ft was a riot of color, j with roses and all kinds of swert amelling flowers. She snipped the dead leaves and twigs and dug up the weeds all by herself and trailed Get out in the fresh, open air if you | want to live to a ripe old age.” She followed her own advice and, aa @ result, always remained young yesterday afternoon, The principal number was Stanford's “Irish” sym- phony, melodious from beginning to end, with {ts unequivocal jig, and She never wore ginases and never | with @ iiit that appeals to the least carried a atick. She deciared that ®/impressionable. The third movement | Woman as young as sho had no ure! gave that master flutist, George for elther, Her birthday being On| Rarrere, his little moment, of which |Christmas Eve, she always cele- 4 here brated two holidays at Yuletide, Sho|"® made the most, | eel sie |had her double celebration less than | W48 Mendelssohn's “Fingal’s Ja month ago and enjoyed dt ax keenly | overture that fitted In well and El- yaleeely |gar'n symphonic prelude, “Polonia,” expressing much of the tragic life of the Poles and making use of a Chopin nocturne and a national Polish mel- ‘OFFICERS IN DIET TEST = | “CHEAP JOHNS”—DOWLING '92y:,,!rctbert oem ise tna | concerto by his father, Jultus Roent- gen, In this the orchestration over- welghted the solo instrument so that it forced the player to efforts that made him sound flat. —— Aldermanic President Raps City | | Officials Who Imitate Police “Rookies.” President Frank Dowling of the Roard of Aldermen to-day made at-! | jlast night. Her technique was ad tack upon the department heads who| iirabie, and her interpretation of | |are taking the food test rattons with several difficult numbers so pleasing | | the Police Department “rookies.” He|that she was forced to respond to iaatated Wat the officials who several encores. Martie Rappold and were | 1 i toi taking part in theae demonstrations | 220" Rother sang with customary excellence, and the orchestra under were merely looking for advertt |Rothmeyer gave a good account of ment. |ttselt, The Aldermanic Prestdent's atate-| jment in part follows: |Trio's concert at the Princess Thea- “I notice in some of the illustra-!tre yesterday afternoon, The pro- ‘tlons of the prevailing food test fool- sramme included Heethoven’s Trio, Ishness that several of the heads of | am" 2, No, 4 and Tschalkowsky's the Mayor’a departments are ‘weigh- s . ing in’ both before and after going| fam Franko, with an orchestra of Victoria Boshko, a promising young Russian pianiste, was the visiting | a fetropolitan concert Dy) (DAY A large audience enjoyed the Elk! vB BW Bw Bry) / ing programme, finely played, to a) membered for the grip it got of y the vines. Her garden was her! Walter Damrosch and the Sym-! greatest joy. To her friends, and | gnony Orchestra presented a fascinat- they were many, she would eny “Stay out of the rocking chair. crowded audience at Aeolian Hall of three “Concerts of O14 Music” | with Farrar and Caruso, Mr. | Alback, siz, and Lydia Alback, twetve, at Aeolian Hall on Saturday after- Pelstes euatested splendidly. the grandchildren of Henry Koch, @ noon. This is a revival of an under- neighbor. taking that Mr. Franko abandoned | “Siegfried.” for the benefit of the] As he ran toward the pond the some years ago to the regret of a! German Press Club, was sung at the host of music lovers. The perform-|Opera House on Saturday night by ance embraced Giovanni Gabrieli's Melante Kurt, Margarete Ober, sonata, “Pian e Forte,” for trumpets Jacques Urlus, Carl Braun, Albert and trombones (16th century), An- Reiss, Otto Goritz, Basil Ruysdael tonfo Vivaldi's concerto grosso in D and Lenora Sparkes, Mr. Bodanzky minor for strings (17th eentury), and | conducting. jeompositions by Johann Hermann ~ Schein, Sacchint and Mozart. All gave delight to a select musteal au- dience, <> ARTIST DIVES UNDER ICE AND RESCUES CHILDREN Sees Accident While Painting Mill Pond Scene From Window of His Home. Joseph Wollnski, Filas Breeskin, a Russian, brought to America as @ boy, displaying love for the violin almost from infancy, trained by Franz Knelsel, gave recital at Aeolian Hall on Saturday night. Perhaps he did not grasp ail the significance of Bach's sonata No, 1 (unaccompanied), but in Lalo's ‘Symphonie Espagnole,” and = in smaller compositions by Goldmark, Knetsel and Wienlawski, and in transcriptions by Fritz Kretsler, he showed sound musicianship, akill and taste in interpretation, His tone {# ingratiating and his mannere are simple, He is worth hearing, an artist, was dow of his home on Pelham Road, New Rochelle, at § o'clook this morn- ing when he saw two children playing on a mill pond in the foregrowid of the scene suddenly step on thin Ice, which gave way. They were Thomo “Carmen” at the Metropolitan Opera House matinee on Saturday almost called for the interference of the police so unruly were the people shundreds of them—who failed to get in when the house was jammed to the last foot of capacity, The per- formance was more than usually compelling. Geraldine Farrar ex celled herself in her Impersonati of the gypsy girl, a thing to be r with no exaggerations to detract | from its merit, and beautifully sung. Caruso, too, as Don Jose, was at his) best. And\what a best that is! We! may not Aope to hear it rivalled. | Amato, Edith Mason, Mabel Garrt- | son, Sophie Brasiau, Bada, Rothier, Leonhardt and Lawrentt scored too, and little Rosina Galli, the premiere danseuse, fairly shared the honors ——_—_— tt RUB NEURALGIA AWAY! END PAIN Instant relief from nerve tor- ture and misery with “St. Jacobs Oil.” | Get a small trial bottle! Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right into the sore, inflamed nerves, and like magic—neuralgia disappears . Jacobs Oil” conquers pain. It is harmless neuralgia relief which doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. Don't suffer! It's so needless. @ small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the “aching nerves,” and in just a moment you will be absolutely free from pain, ache and suffering, but what will please your more is, that the misery will not , come back. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia misery is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get in- stant relief and without injury —j Get through the food advertising perfor-| thirty selected players, gave the first mance and that none of them ts any| Advt. | N@hter after than before, | | “This Cheap John advertising for | the alleged purpose of demonstrating | that a working man can thrive on an} outlay of twenty-five cents a day! seema to me to indicate on the part | of its promoters an utter want ot | understanding or leck of sympathy | wi the progressive spirit of the Brooklyn saddest part of the aaa scheme 18 the apparent inability of some of our officials to realize that) |the immediate problem of humanity | is not how cheaply shall the "ton| live but how reasonably and con- | tented! Suzanne Talbot, Lucie Hamar, Renee, Dress Slippers Heretofore up to $8.00 a pair at $3.95 The models are of silver cloth in various shades and combinations; also some bronze and beaded styles. Stern Brothers West 42d Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43d Street Distinctive Imported Millinery Is now being displayed in the Third Floor Salon, together with effective creations from our own ateliers, portraying the very newest ideas for Spring in DRESS AND SPORT HATS FROM Marguerite et Leonie, Maria Guy, Louison, Of special interest are the Coolie Hats from Mary et Annie; a Tulle Hat with Parasol to match from Germaine, and numérous other conceits of equal attractiveness. Very Moderate Prices Prevail ‘A Sale of Women’s Shoes and Slippers To-morrow, on the Second Floor, will include Heretofore up to $6.00 a pair 1329-1331 Broadway| -| Near Gates Avenue To dispose of 38 odd Fur No C. 0. D.’s. Paulette et Berthe, Mary et Annie, Lewis. Size Coats Pony Fur Coa Women’s Shoes Size at $3.95. THREE BROOKLYN STOR: Fulton St. cor. Bridge St. Will Hold A One Day Fur Coat Sale AT OUR FULTON STREET STORE ONLY season’s styles, we have reduced them to prices so ridiculously low that they will last only a very short time, and an early visit is recommended. No Alterations. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat, 40 to 45 inches long) Size 36-38. 8 Coats.. Size 16-36... 5.00 1 Coat... Size 36 7.75 1 Coat... ize 36 10.00 2 Coats.. ize 36-38 12.75 2 Coats..... 18.50 2 Coats... . 24.50 . Size 16-! Persian Laimb Coats (40 to 48 inches tons) ————————N SALE AT, FULTON STREET STORE ONLY 1 S At Subway Station 4810-4812 Fifth Ave. Bet. 48th and 49th Sts. Tuesday force an Coats, which are not this No Exchanges. 39.50 vee, 45.00 ... 55.00 (Dyed Coney, 40 to 45 inches tong) 4 CS (36 to 50 inches long) 36. Black kigl button and lace styles 8 Coats Size 36-38-44 .. 65.00 with leather Louis heels, or black 1 Coat... j Lees ah) Se go en rapher. calf with cloth tops and Cuban heels 3 Coats... Site 40.. .. 75.00 e range {tS incomplete | 1 Broadtail Caracul Coat (si: 3s)...... 0 * . ar | 8 Black Coney Coats (Sis 4s, 40 (aches lon) 9.75 EXTRA!—First newspaper publication of 16 SI painting @ snow ecene from the win- |! lous pictures of Polar ice perils exchusi artist. saw the little fellow gripping the edge of the ice and trying to | We have permission to quote from the following letter recently received |from the Sisters of St. Mary at Farn Y.: The sisters who have Jol of their s Medicine ough, r kind least he jare perfectly cured after having tried Jot cough med | bene grate mend Father for the most il and would. lik hn's Medi Self-starting Remington Typewriter-- and the 40-odd other Remington machines. Increased business has called for our re- moval on January 22nd to our new quarters with nearly double our old floor space. Among other features for the smooth-run- ning conduct of our business will be found: Large Showroom for displaying the full line of Remington Typewriters, arranged to facilitate the choice of “the machine that fits your work.” Display and Sales Counters of Remticotypewriter supplies, A special, large typewriter Demonstration Room for ex- amining, in detail, the operation of any desired machine. Employment Department with waiting-room accommo- dations for 150 stenographers seeking position, together with practice typewriters for beginners. Cheerful Welfare Room, and Lunch and Rest Rooms for our women employees. Improved ventilating devices and semi-indirect lighting systems throughout, to add to the comfort of our office d our clients. AFTER JANUARY 22”? 374 BROADWAY : You are cordially invited to come in and look us over from ‘“‘cellar to garret.” REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY, incorporatep 374 Broadway, New York FUNNIEST STORIES With quaint illustrations by Herb Roth and a por- trait of Mark Twain in colors. : a eR rece leton Antarctic n Next Sund, FROM THE SISTERS OF ST. y |has had over 60 y at (Branches everywhere) Booklet Free with Sunday World, January 28 In Greater New York and Vicinity I ldition, a collecti ft y s anecdotes ¢ ark Twain, gathered by Albert Bigelow Paine bi mice ony atk Don’t fail to get the MARK TWAIN STORY BOOK his friend and biog: ‘ay World Gravure Section he sister. She al! from fils and went down. Wolinskt Sarees te boy to the edge of the pond fan back as the girl sank for the second |time. He dived under the foe for the hold” girl and_brought_her_w MARY! Grateful Letter Tells of Good Results Obtained by Using Father John’s Medicine for Colds and Coughs x colds. fully yours, (Signed), Sisters of St. Mary, Farnham, N.Y. # It is important to remember that Father John's Medicine is so valnable in the treatment of colds because it is composed of nourishing food elements which give new strength and rebuild, wasted tissue, Father John's Mediein s’ success. It is for's prescription, not a pater and is free from alcohol s drugs in any form.—At medicin dangere Size 38... ... 29.50 se veeseees Siz6 36-38 ... 32.50 ‘ RAI Size 38-40-44... .0ee000.. 35000 ' Two of Mark Twain xy ; Photographs. {Mai vet