The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 8

ra <uspnitsohememmna nee ree renee ee i a= hematin ARIE RII OE LC ELLE LENE On easy payments You Select Your Victrola at Landay’s You are not compelled here to take just any Victrola, but you can select the one requirements. We not only carry on hand all the new Vic- trolas, but several of each Special Terms $ will place the $100 Vic- se | trola with $5 in records Leow Lopioat amall ments, Other Victrolas $15" to “New York's Leading Victrola Stores.” landay COR. 46TH ST. 23 WEST 42% ST. BET. 5TH & 6TH AVES. BET. 38TH & 39TH STS. 27 WEST 34™ ST, BET. 5TH & 6TH AVES, best suited to your tastes and model and in all finishes. (total $105) in your $400 on easy terms, 563 FIFTH AVE. 427 FIFTH AVE. -1423 THIRD AVENUE NEAR 60" STREET FURNITUR Cashor Credit OPEN EVENINGS TILLY O'CLOCK trom mh bsnl, Accemahleat om es Cals A-5-Koom Apartment “Harton an — SIAH Period Furniture A 5-Room Apartment i Grand Pacts, $200 me A 4-Room Apartment 00 te New York Biale tnd Connecticut, by, Motor Trucks. ikht & Kaltroad Fares, Delivery We Pay Fret ‘The simplest and surest home Femedy obtainable for breaking up Potties old. 4 FREE TEST afi Mention Paper, Batio., & Go, Md? To the Wife of _ One Who Drinks have sn Linportant confidential Tt’ will come in & plain eovel he liquor habit tb 9 daye an 460 HIS FOOLISH QUESTION, FRSTNY. CAVALRY, DELAYED, PARADES HERE TOMORROW Regiment Comes In To-Night and Formal Greeting Is Postponed. Now York will welcome to-morrow the First New York Cavairy, N. G. N. Y., which has seen longer service on the border than any other New York regiment. Col. Charles I. DeBevoise wired yesterday that the troopers would arrive at the New York Ceutral yards, Eleventh Avenue and Bixtieth Btreet, to-night and parade to their armory on Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, to-morrow afternoon. The reception had been planned for to- day, but had to be postponed. ‘The regiment will be reviewed from the University Club, Lafayette Avenue and South Oxford Street, by Gov. Whitman, Major Gen, Wood, Mayor Mitchel, Senators Calder and Wade worth, Major Gen. O’Ryan, Adjt. Gen. Stotesbury and other oMfcers of the army and National Guard. The line of march will be throuxh Fifty-seventh Street to Fifth Avenue, south to Fourth Street, to Lafayette Street, to Canal, then across Manhat- tan Bridge. The route through Brook- lyn will be through the Flatbush Av nue extension to Flatbush Averu to Lafiyette Avenue, to Bedford A nue and the armory. There a recep- tion will be held. Troop F will ride down Fifth Ave- uue. It will 3, through Lafayette Street to City Hall and from there down Broadway to South Ferry. They will be met by a citizens’ committee from Staten Island. A hearty recep- ton has been planned. ‘The first squadron of the ment, now 1,400 strong, went to McAllen, Tex., on June 29. Lieut, William M. Chadbourne of the Twelfth New York Infantry said to-day the efforts of the commit- No—it does not matter whether we made your glasses originally. We can take the broken lens, determine its strength and grind an exact duplicate— in from a few minutes to a few hours. We have a lens grindin; workshop on the premises of our Ten offices—and our prices are right. Once we make or repair your glasses, we make a record of the lenses and can duplicate them at any of our Ten stores. Can you see the advan of this service, should an acci- dent happen to your glasses? Lenses replaced for from 50 cents and upward. Brooklyn THE EVENING WORLD, ‘by. Fulton 6..” Brooklyn. Broad 6t., next to Bedell, Newark. tee seeking places for returned guardsmen were meeting with suc- TUESDAY, PLOT TO KILL MENOCAL AND ZAYAS LAID TO CUBAN cose, Express companies and rail- roads have offered positions. He asks employers who need men to com- municate with him at the armory, fixty-second Street and Columbus Avenue, WILL NAME NEW YORK’S BEST AMATEUR MUSICIANS Tooters Are Tooting and Fiddlers Fiddling for the Blg Com- petition, There be musio in the air from now on because to-day the People's Musto League of the People’s Insti- tute Issued invitations to amateur orchestras in Manhattan and the Bronx to take part in a contest for cash urizes that will be decided eome me next month. First prize will bring $75, second $50 and third §25, und with this incentive the amateur musicians can be depended upon to do some tall tooting and scraping and fingering to get in shape for the test, Orchestras will settle neighborhood supremacy in public schools and com- tnunity centres which are open eve- nings, the audiences that will be initted free to these preliminary af- fairs voting on the qualifications of the players, The grand finale to de- termine the winners will take place ether In Cooper Union or Washington Irving High School. An orchestra that includes more than 20 per cent. professional players is not eligible. All genuine amateur orchestras are invited to take part. Applications’ should be sent to the league not later than Maroh 27. a Conspiracy to Overthrow the Republic. Eduardo L, Des Vernine of Balti- State for Cuba, Pablo des Vernine, arrived here to-day on the United Fruit Mner Metapan fro mHavane. Ho denounced the stories of the re- cent insurrection in Cuba olroulated in this couniry by Orestes Ferrara, former speaker of the Cuban House of Representatives and who lives at the Waldorf, saying Ferrara is not really a spokesman for the Liberal Party, but the personal mouthpiece of Gen, Gomes, who, with twenty associates, is now in prison. The Gomes faction, Des Vernine said, had used the cause of the Lib- eral Party and ite candidate for the Presidency, Alfredo Zayas, as a cloak for a movement which had for its urpose the overthrow of the Cuban public. “Zayas was not imprisoned with Gomes,” said Dee Vernine, “because he was innocent of the ipsurrection. He was so innocent the revolutionary party plotted to assassinate him, as well as President Menocal, as soon as he had served their purpose as a candidate.” “AN Quiet” In Cuba. WASHINGTON, March 13. — Com- mander Relknap, in chat of the Amer- ican marines landed at Santiago, Cubs, cabled the Navy Department “all quiet.’ Former Judge Wallace Dona. News was received here to-day of the death at Jacksonville, Fla, Sunday of William di Wallace of this city, for- mer Preoiding Judge of the United States Circult Court of Appeals In the Second District. He was born at Syra- cuse, N. Y., April 14, 1837. In 1873 he was elected Mayor of Syracuse. From 1874 to 1882 he was a United States Dis- trict In 1882 he was ap- pointed a Circult Judge and in 1991 Pre- siding Judge of the Appeals Court. He retired in 1907. $25,000,000 State Bond Sale, ALBANY, N. ¥., March 13.—OMctal announcement was made to-day that a public sale of fifty-year 4 per cent. tate gold bonds, amounting to $25,000,- 000, would be held at the State Comp- trolier's office, this city, April 5. ‘These bonds are exempt from all taxation, fetch ie cael STATEN ISLAND NOTES. The Park Baptist Church of Port Richmond has begun a four week's evangelistic campaign under the lead- ‘ourt Jui ership of Miss Sara C. Palmer, the Irish revivalist, Miss Florence Sax- man {s singing evangelist, Miss Elis- abeth Hildreth ts accompanist and worker among children, It is ex- pected that many Staten Islanders will hit the trail, or be got ready to hit it, when Billy Sunday opens up. Staten Island has 480 more auto- mobiles than last year. The number now is 2,953, of which 2,622 are pleas- ure cars, are legal investments for trust funds 4 wht bo issued in coupon 3] Mho Board of Wditors of the 1917 tered form. Pon oF Fe6i8- | year Book of Curtis High School has OH. Altman & Cn. Wonien’s Separate Skirts featuring THE NEW SPORTS SATINS are shown in a number of smart models at $22.50, $27.50, $30.00 & $32.00 (Ready-to-wear Department, Third Floor) A Sale of Leather Goods attractively priced for to-morrow, will comprise SUIT CASES (sizes 18, 20, 22 & 24 inches) light weight, of black enamel duck, at $4.25 WEEK-END CASES (24, 26 & 28 inches) of black enamel duck, with straps, at $5.75 OVER-NIGHT BAGS of black enamel duck, lined with colored moire . «© «o© «© o « at $5.00 | WOMEN’S HAND BAGS of genuine mocha, in black, tan, brown or gray, lined with colored moire; with inside frame pocketandmirror . . at $4.25 WOMEN’S ENVELOPE BAGS of genuine pin morocco, in black or colors, or of black long-grain patent leather; with inside frame pocket and mirror, at $2.85 The Assortments of Men’s Balta Shoes (now on the Sixth Floor) insure a satisfactory selection as to leather, style and price, the Spring lines being unusually comprehensive in all of these points. Prices $7.50 to $12.00 MEN'S AND BOYS’ SPORTS SHOES Bidth Aveme-Madtaon Avenue, New ork tema! + ll. TELEPHONE 7000 MURRAY HILE yuiu Thirty-fitth Street Lamps for Every Room and every need are shown in the Department on the Fifth Floor, in a collection which cannot fail to awaken interest and admira- tion. Especially attractive are Lamps of black lacquer, with Chinese decoration; Lamps of Chinese porcelain, converted from purely decorative vases to this more prac tical purpose; Lamps of solid mahogany, in period styles; and Lamps of hand-carved gilded wood in many beautiful designs. There is also a large assortment of Floor and Desk Lamps of metal. LAMP AND CANDLE SHADES made to order are a specialty in this Department. The Boys’ Clothing Department (on the Sixth Floor) has ready for the Spring and Summer sea- sons new and comprehensive assortments of Junior Boys’ Washable Sults (sizes 3 to 10 years) including many attractive novelties exclusive to B. Altman & Co. Boys’ Straw Hats, featuring the newest and smartest styles, are also ready. The prices are moderate throughout the Department. A Special Offering for to-morrow (Wednesday) will consist of BOYS’ WASHABLE SUITS in white and colors, offering exceptional values at $1.95 & $2.45 MALU Cousin of Istand’s Premier Alleges Mncheons | tb | 48, 1917, signed @ contract for the printing of the publication, which is expected to appear before commencement, Tho Ladies’ Aid Society of Grace M. EB. Church, Port Richmond, hes decided that never again will it give raise funds for the church until a death blow has been dealt the high cost of living. There Gre More excellent ways, they say. Al Saunders, one of Billy Sunday's forerunning revivalists, will skirmish with the powers of darkness at Pleas- mora, @ cousin of the Secretary of ants Plains to-night, The industrial exhibition of the Tottenville Evening Trade School, which opened yesterday, will con- tinue to-day, The Rev. James J. Fox, D. D., of the Catholio University at Washing- ton, will preach the Easter sermon at Bt. Mary's Church, Port Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dixon of Arthur Kill Road, Rossville, will cele- brate next Wednesday a wedding an- niversary by @ reception to their friends, YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH a BACKACHE AND RHEUMATIS For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol) has been @ standard household rem- edy for kidney, liver, biadder and stom- ech trouble, and all diseases connected with the ary organs, The kidneys and diadi ‘are the most important organs of the body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your biood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are notventirely thrown | ae out by the kidneys aod bladder you ere doomed. Weariness, sleeplesmess, nervousness, Geapondeney, backache, stomach trouble, ain in loine and lower ab- domen, Ji-etones, gravel, diffiowlty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and biad- der, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ot) Capsules are what you need, They are not a “patent medicine” nor a “new discovery.” For 300 have been a standard ‘nousenola the pure, original tm; ON your prostereneeene soothing oll soaks into the ells and ing of the kidneys and through the der, driving out Uy parpenenn oN life, fresh strength and bei will come Whea you continue this treatment. completely restored to your usual g & capsule oF two iit pecially dai trouble, All MEDAL Haarl refund the l cept no substitu’ ( SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street The Annual March Sale of Floor and Table Electric Lamps Will feature these pronounced savings for To-morrow: FLOOR LAMPS Of Black Lacquer with 22 inch Mandarin silk shade, formerly sold at $33.00, at $22.50 Of Mahogany, 24 inch fancy silk shade, lined with cretonne; formerly $17.00 at $12.50 of fancy TABLE LAMPS Of Black Lacquer, with flat Empire shade Japanese silk; special at $12.00 Mahogany Boudoir Lamps, several styles, 10 inch silk shade; formerly $5.25 at $3.75 English Porcelain Dinner Sets 107 pieces, with wide flow blue border; open stock pattern; formerly $29.00 a set, at $22.00 Thin Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107 107 pieces, in a vari¢ty of artistic border decorations; formerly $32.00 to 39.50 set, at $27.00 to 30.00 ieces various border decorations; gold lines; formerly $18.00, $14.50 Limoges China Dinner Sets 107 pieces, with encrusted acid gold bor- der, coin gold handles and knobs; for- merly sold at $125.00 a set, at $100.00 merly sold at 107 pieces, decorated w.-h artistic colored border designs; coirt gold handles; for- $40.00 and 44.00 a set, at $35.00 and $38.50 A Notable Sale of Rugs Particularly interesting in view of the advanced prices which now prevail for high grade floor coverings. The rugs have been taken from our regular stock and Marked at prices to promote quick clearance. Worsted Wilton Rugs, in Oriental and two-tone effects 27 by 54 inches, $3.95 Regularly up to $6.25 36x63 ins, $5.75, 7.50 Regularly up to $10.50 6by9ft, at $34.50 Regularly up to $45.25 84 by 10)2 ft, $44.50 Regularly up to $66.50 by I2ft, at $49.50 Regularly up to $75.00 104 by 12 ft., $45.00 Regularly up to $65.00 Heavy Reversible Wool Smyrna Rugs, at $22.50 Size 9 by 12 ft.; in two and three tone effects. Some Noteworthy Furniture Values Prepared for To-morrow on the Fifth and Sixth Floors. Wing Chairs, mahogany“trame, i Room Suite, 2 pieces; bien iitered. fa. ble a omerly $1900, at $150.00 Living Room Suite, 2 pieces; fe anan formerly $187.00, at $148.00 Library Tables, y, with magazine shelf at end; reg. $70 at $47.50 een Anne Dining Room formerly $326,00, Dining Room Suite, 10 pieces; in mahogany; Charles i de- sign; formerly $346.00, at $245.00 Odd Mahogany Buffets; for- merly $90.00 and 125.00, $65.00 and 85.00 Odd Mahogany China Closets, formerly from $70 to $125, $48.50 to 80.00 covered in taj formerly $30.00, at $20.00 Bedroom Suite, 4 pcs; antique ivory or mahogany; reg. $212, at $163.00 French Grey Bedroom Suite, 4 pcs; formerly $265.00, at $180.00 try or velour; Suite, 10 pieces of mahogany; rer arenteewe et CEPRUG,