The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 10

“BUSS NNER GUESTS “DSUUSS WAR MOVES BIG GAIN IN EARNINGS BY AMERICAN SMELTING | gs of 1914. After deducting | expenses, fixed charges and corporate | tuxen, the corporation earned laat Cornelius N. Bliss gave a dinner in| year » & Rain of $4,999,877 fe Metropolitan Club last night to) Over 1915 and $14,490,892 over 1914 f Col. Roosevelt and other guests “to| The earnings applicable to common find out what can be done to make|#iock dividends amounted to 40 per feady for the upholding of the on outstanding stock, on which In any contingency that) only 6 per cent. was paid Col. Roosevelt gave this| None of the company’s ’ Statement to reporters: "Mr. Blins felt that he ought to get the men responsible offic! ferritory near New York Cris honor | cent Mexi an end Matebua “Favornble arrangements have been pen at City to: i Gether v0 that private citizens geu- | made with both the Nations! ana | @ally could learn what they ought! #tato Governments,” says Proaident to do in the way of preparedne to Daniel Guggenheim tn hie report | meet any emergency that may « js evidently the desire of the Moxiewa from the broaking of our re p both in official and private | with Germany life, that accustomed Wustness shall “He accordingly asked the Govern- | he resumed ore of New York, Connecticut und) Mr, Guggenheim gives high credit New Jersey, the Mayor of New York|‘ ‘ie results attained by William City, Police Commissioner Woods, As-| 1"? 1. formerly Becretary 10 rea @istant Secretary of the Nuvy Frank- who 1s Managing Director of Ma D. Roosevelt and Major Gen: Leon-) the companys welfare und labor de ra Wood to come here with former | Partmen anor, Senator Root, former Senator Crane, | P!°' ren the Geneere: ore myself and Messrs. George Case, 1! gronsive polics Pomeroy, Col. William ©. Cheney, J.} — P. Morgan, Harry P. Davin for /TOLO OF CRY FOR HELP mer Secretary Bacon and (ul. Will- ' | fam B. Thompson. (All of those named If Sure orecent exces cox wnnvner.| SEARGH WILE OF SEWER i “All present agreed that Gov. Hol. | |) @omb (of Connecticut) and Mayor! Police and Firemen Explore Drain | Mitchel had given the lead in the and Decide Alarm Was Movement for practical prepured- ess in 80 far os It « a Mistake. n be given with- Tat action by the National Govern-| jand joy, and liberty. This does not — r B* | Policemen of the Sheepshead Bay|meun that le hasn't humor, He has “The dinner had absolutely no po- | Station and firemen of Hook and/a keen sense of tt, and be appreciates i ignificanc in th isis all | Ladder No. 268 rly to 4*v explored! the importance of the . tlemen present felt they were nile and @ half of sewer from Wost| that alike, for noble or for peasant, oxpressing oF fcelln€ | wieventh Street and Avenue U to, etviron the doy, But in an added except absolutely single: fone number by Ruchmantnoff, which h patriotism and devotion to eepshend Bay to find @ man BUR | Deeiced by ling tn simple and the country as a w) All their posed to have fall. in, They used) perfect English, the poem, | felt like concern is to do an « they can to! grappling hooks and searchiights, but! applying to himself the lr a otand Geet foretpeygen a provid | found no one s ion Ww fourlessly | Be Sitkont cauivocation. stand by | About infdnight @ woman return- the honor of the American fiug and/|ing to her home near the corner safeguard the life very American | thought she heard a shout for help eittsen on land or sea.” | trom a manhole, which had been left re sy | open Saturday by workmen, but was protected by a red light and a bar- rier, The sewer ts @ small branch of the main line, As the force of the flow in it is not sufficient to carry away a man, the searchers finally de- cided that if the woman heard 4 cry it was not from the LABOR TALKS PREPAREDNESS Chiets WIL Discuss Gompers To: CLEVELAND, ©. March 12.—Warren 8. Stone, Grand Chief of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers; W. 8. Carter, President of the firemen and enginemen, o. Sheppard, Acting President of the conductors, w. Lee, de genisatio yher left here for Pill confer with Sam Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, to-day on labor's loyalty in case of war, ‘This will. be preliminary to the brotherhood confer- ence Thursday at New York with the railroad managers over the Adamson law Preserve your health. ‘One of the best laxatives ever pat on the market, carefully pre the best materiale GESTURE (Prom the Youngstown Telegre' Percival—You should have heard the audience laugh at Prof, Rayenyelp. Penelope—I —didn't think he was sup- posed to be funny. Percival—He wasn't; but Just as he started to recite "The Frost Is on the Pumpkin” he reached up and scratched his gray head. es for 20 years or more ‘and would not be without them. AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Chocolate Coated or Plain BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G Fulton and Bridge Sts. Advance Showing of Fashionable Millinery For Women and Misses The forecast gives evidence of a pleasing Oriental tendency in novel trimmings and shapes. Flowers, ribe bons and buckles are ever present. 7.50 10.00 15.00 « Now on « play at the Brooklyr g ‘Amount Applicable to Common [ter | Dividends Was 36 Per Cent Bei ' ’ Ladd | The carnings of the American ' —_—_—»>—. {Smelting and Refining Company in }; Officials and Citizens Talk of} 1, dy, Wereabell onestaint ' Their Part in Time of Pas ager fhe a Jamelters was operated, but stops are ! {third and last THE EVENING WORLD, \Kreisler, Bauer GARRANZA ELECTED Ae Canals FICY PRESIDENT: WIL BE IMUGUEATEDMAY By Sylcester Rawling. Wien DAMROSCH and the sympt Orchestra, at negie Jlall, yesterday af: ifuiars a Lote sis noon, presenied on all-Beethoven Heavy Vote in Mexican tlec- Programme before a capacity hous tion; First Chief Practi- With many pe turned away, That vate, 44 A isan iteiould be, for Mr. Damrosch’s cally Unopposed band 1s composed of fine musictans a But the reason for the overflowing MIOXICO CITY, March 12—-With Jaudience wan the presence of Frit2 no candidute to oppose him, Gen. Krojnier, violiiist; Pablo Casals, Venustiano Carranza lias been al ‘collie nd Harold Bauer, planist P . p fi ; nost Unanimously elected President pusica Janta who played with the ofehertew the viayed wit NG ef Mexico, Only a few scattered | en jor, opus an exquisite creation, Ames were written in the blank ‘ hich all the parts were aplendiaiy epaces in the ballots, Pe i, Whe Cured na Me, Damroach ThE total vote is estimated to- polyp ne : “ WW ight to range fronr 700,900 to 1,06 brdbadaleheinga hic bea sddras os ON compared with 360,000 ea fore that estra, augmented 0% a8 Lg a Sat Fo ae oc ener vraabling of the (@P Francisco Madero in 1911, when : : gf» ; the last legitimate election was held bans viols, had given a splendid Pro" Seeamcuy we Menublia | Gon bidehli Ce ee eeenew rineray Huerta called a Presidential election at oa n uneral i 3914, at which the returns were sony iy fie AyM- manipulated to show that he received sbi gad Ad's 4 en ed tee unanimous voir, He declared th | plause. The cor will be repea | to-morrow aftern: ! Viadimir Resnikoff, the blind Rus- tian barit protege of Mrs, Hhilip liydte of Mrs, Rose Pastor token, @ a recital at The Lt Theatre jast night, The house full lot people held ma li-known musicians, who stayed to the end of the programme, a fine ute to the young man's — quatit Its technique te not impeceable, but hi voice is beautiful, an he imbues tt |with soul. in hin Ruasia.. songs be | proclaiins more than ts inherent in the words or in the music. His le @ great human cry for light, and love, awake In them the spirit of God Francis MacMillen's interpretation of Techaikowsky's concerto in D major captivated the audience ut the Metropolitan's Sunday night concert. |The violinist also received an un- usual amount of app jown “Barcarolle,” w Sarasate “Introduction and Taran- | tello,”” comprised his numbers. The other artists of the evening were Marie Rappold and Jacques Urlus, both popular. They were in fine voice and gave several additional numbers. Miss Rappold was especi- | ally pleasing in Bizet's “Agnus Del” and Mr. Urlus in the Caesar-Franck “Panis Angelicus.” Mr, Hegeman led the famous orchestra, whose num- bers were the Tannhauser overture, | Svendeen's “Carnival in Paris’ and| |! Halvorson’s “Entrance of the Bo- Jars.”" Bam Franko's programme for the the word presages rapidiy dying season—of his “Orch tral Concerts of Old Music” at Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon, was upset dy the indisposition of Helen Stanley, the soprano, who has been especially unlucky @@ to health in this winter that has been trying to most of Mr, Franko's programme, all Mozart, included the march in C major, “The Impresario” overture, the violln con- certo No. 5, six German dances, and the symphony No, 29, Hmily Gi who was the violin soloist, extra numbers ag substitute for Miss Staniey. A large audience enjoyed the entertainment. Alma Gluck, soprano, was the #o- loist with the Philharmonic Orches- tra at Carnegie Hall on Saturday night. She won the usual reoogni- tion that falls to her from a lango audience. Mr. Stransky’e chief or- chestral numbers “The New World" symphony, Strauss’s “Till Bulenspiegel.” t afternoon at Ocolian Hall Os- sip Gabrilowitech, the pianist cap- tivated 4 great audience by Reethoven recital that held the sona tas, opus 81, opus 10 and opus 110 and the thirty-two variations, opus 36. Isabelle Rachoff, a young and capable American violinist, gave a recital at Aeolian Hall on Saturday night that pleased a large audience. At the Waehington = Irvi High Schoo] on Saturday evening the Fes- tival Dancers of the Neighborhood and the Tollefsen Trio appeared at a concert for the Pgople’s Symphony Auxiliary Club, were Dvorak’s “Francesca Rimini,” at the Metropolitan Opera House on Satur- day afternoon, with Alda, Martinelli, Amato, and the familiar cast, Mr. Polacoo conducting, drew a large audience that was privileged to hear and see an exceptionally good programme. In the eve “Lucia,” with Marte Barrientos, ‘arpl, de Luca and Marie Egener, Mr, Papi conducting, again filled the house, Borliox’s Requiem Masa ts to be sung at the Hippodrome on Palm Sunday night as a memorial for the dead of all nations engaged in war. The Scranton (Pa.) Oratorio Boclety, consisting of 850 voices, will be brought here for the purpose, and there will be an orchestra of 150 play- ers. ‘The conductor will be Edward rese, a French musician of dis- tnotion Among the guarantors of the project are Mra, H. P, Whitney, Mrs, Willlam Gewant Webb, Mra. Jo- seph Pulitzer, Ralph Pulitser, Mrs. Willard Stratght, Clarence Mackay. Charles M. Schwab, Mra, Samuel | Untermyer and Henry Morganthau, | —— WAR HERO, A downtown restaurateur has | ennounced a cut in prices from | 10 to 40 per cent. | ——— Strike Breakers Are Running Street Care Washingt WASHINGTON, March 12.—Pra run r men, who ar employers. Recognition of the union was the chief jon) fiervicn on the lines under |i While. infrequent, was being wetnout divarder, } MONDAY, MARCH 12, i9i7, on | sumeient number of votes had beep ($2,325,375,624 IN 90 cast, | Gen. Carranza voted yesterday at N Y TRUST COMPANIES Queretaro. He leaves there Tuesday ote for Mexico City | _— | Members of the Nat Senate and epacits | 6 f . tie Obambve of Depa take | Let | in These In: titutions in [their weats April 15 in th Con-| State Have Grown $124,798,513 | |stitutional Congress 1 ssion in , Mexico since Gen. Huerta dissolved! in Year. pea oedy, by gegee ve arms 18 the) ALBANY, March if—Nine new trust 1 "Gen. Carranes wit! be inaugurated [ommpanion hava eatabiished themselves Ma Repor received bere to-day |i) this State in the past calendar year, from all parta of the feptl In| making a total of ninety, Six of these ‘ dicate that the elections as a wh hod been national bank Total trust were unaccompanied by disorder. Car- company resources Nov 1916, were ’ o.@ |Fanate campaign was vemrried «Out (ga 44st, an againat #23%.08,06 4 John’s Medicine I: jUnder the banner of the Liberal Con | year before. In ten years, with a net [atituionsint Part eastona, honora| fei of ony tives tur Companies tn Good for the Childrens ldevelupet eariting features in mare | tat time, thelr resources have doubled Coughs and Colds’ |p The signs are that few if any Since ee Banking Su- pecans those nominated by (be Diberal Cone nine that. eomapantea ‘veseriog A Mother's Grateful Praise of This atitutlonalint being unifortaly this item has| Old Fashioned Family Remedy. \Reavie At The clties Ghd Tare towne nearly seven| In a recent letter the mother of these’ lthan ie the rurd dine. t esources of one of four healthy children says, “I have been x fi the New York City tr ompanien at| using Father John's Medicine for the last ton \ Present time exceed y| five eat and find it an excellent medicine Wire nye Rete? Sacer cent it the reso for the children’s coughs and colds. If an: : beladel lth Ja Nav of my four children have a cold.or coug! hee sitet aedhdyh ten AT.KS4, I immediately give them Father John's day f 4,708,61 Medicine and withinga few days they are | Cano Kagin ital of $94 690,000 anal relieved. have recommended Father ame priginal marke John’s to many of my friends and I would ein Mi Ataatiiat Ning S188 eee not be without it. (Signed) Mrs. E, Sacto’ ged eobent Halmboldt, 201 Elm St, Astoria, L,I Monte branch of the O ot A safe family medicine because it contains no alcohol or danger+ tish ¢ M ‘ds ous drugs but is all pure and wholesome nourishment. The Fashions of the Past Serve But to Accentuate The Grace, The Naturalness, The Beauty ie Spring Style Kxhibit Always it was the Court who ruled the fashions; the Queen who set the example for the Court. Modern woman is her own court of fashions. Her own indomitable per- sonality has inspired and dictated the modes which the world shall accept as Fashions for 1917. Far from being interested in the harp-playing and fancy needlework; far from being grieved at having the “common” appearance of good health—(appearing “‘spirituelle”’ being the fashion of one period)—the modern woman considers the Se world as her sphere for thought and play and action And Paris is her artist: Who interprets her in broad, masterly sweeps of color. Who searches the hidden treasures of the world for new pigments wherewith to do her justice. Who interprets her most feminine moments in fabrics that almost melt with a breath; her hours of play in colors despoiled’ from the broad fields and sea and sky; her hours of work in a simplicity that declares her ever young. Everything in 1917 Fashions that Paris has conceived has been fittingly adapted here for the modern woman of America, Evening, Afternoon and Tailored Gowns Tailored Suits Wraps Sports Costumes Top Coats Blouses Millinery Footgear Accessories > Exhibit Days Tuesday, March 13th 10 to 12 A. M. Wednesday, March 14th | 2 to 3,30 P.M. IN THE SECOND FLOOR APPAREL SALONS, CENTRAL BUILDING,