The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 5

HS FLAG SY STARS GROOMS BST MAN NDE HEE SO Barney's Perf'ly Bu’ful Wed- ding Party Winds Up in Hospital and Jail. Barney O'Donnell, one of the popu- far members of the younger set in Battery social circles, who yesterday Promised to love, cherish and hand over his weekly share of the gate re- oeipts to Annie Timmerly, a Green- wich Street belle, is to-day spending his half of the honeymoon on a one- cylinder cot in St. Vincent's Hospl- te., wondering how many yards of court plaster it took to patch him up and firmly convinced there are far luckier days than Friday, the 18th. Thomas O'Hara, who insisted on acting as best man at the wedding and who clinched his claim later on by launching @ successful spring drive against Barney und all his guests, is locked up, charged with en assault that was running tn serial form until the police halted the d vastation, Through bis highly inflated Hps Barney declared to-day that his pal Thomas was responsible for every- thing that happened from the wed- ding to the massacre, O'Hara, ac- cording to Barney, laid off yesterday and, going to Barney's place of em- ployment, suggested that the latter take Annie down to the Municipal Bureau and married. ey thought the idea was a one. Annie voted in the affirmative. And re the ceremony, O'Hara bteered the couple to his home at No. 16 James Street, stopp! en_route to warn mutual friends tl Barney and Annie would be giad to meet them there and announce their do- mestic policies, The celebration started promptly at 2 o'clock, Green- wich Street time, The party ate and drank, and sang and drank, and danced and drank, and recited and drank, and had Mquid refreshments in between. Everything was as quiet 4 tournament night in @ bowling ley until the discussion turned to the subject of Old Glory, Barney insisted there were thirteen stars in the flag, O'Hara announced with great positiveness that there were forty-olght, All the other guests sided with Barney. O'Hara says there was nothing left for a patriot then, but to hammer them until they could see the other thirty-five stars, which he proceeded to do. Before taking Barney ay in the ambulance Dr, O'Rourke patched up half a dozen of the other guests. “They can't kid me about my geog- raphy,” was O'Hara's defense. Working Under a Continual Strain? Does a Lame Back Keep You Worn Out All the Time? a Mere you have weak kidneys, a trouble that often follows grip, "Every Picture a cold, a fever, or a spell of worry, overwork or unwise habits. shows in constant, dull, throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping, lifting, getting up, or turning in bed, with headaches, dizzy spells, a tired, nervous state and irregular, abnormal kidney action. weak kidneys, or you run the danger of having dropsy, gravel, heart disease or Bright’s disease. The kidneys are the blood filters and must work all the time to keep you in good health. Take things easier, follow regular habits, and take Doan’s. Kidney Pills, a remedy in use the world over, and recom- mended publicly in the U. S. A. by fifty thousand people. Pills are certainly worth a trial. Here Are Several New York City Cases W. Thirty-Ninth St. ‘Mrs, John Jones, 550 West Thirty~ ninth St. says bad I Just had to “My back was t my housew Cure has been lasting Charles ut had foun an'a Kidney waa cured LM West 150th Street. Louls Petr Fos s. Hitt \ ork W. Twenty-Second St. Kuat One Hun- jourth oon relieve the miners Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s, 50c a Box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Mfrs. LUM +] stooped ove eth Tells a Story” It Don’t neglect Doan’s Kidney Second Ave. . J, Furre, 2214 Second nay Every time 1 ne pain caught i took LMM ‘ a ieee ‘Opera Season To End Next Saturday Mr. Gatti’s Productions Main- tained at a High Standard Throughout Twenty - three | Weeks of Endeavor —His Promises Kept—One New Singer and One New Conduc- tor of Merit Introduced to Us. By Sylvester Rawling. | R. GATTI, for it ts by this ab- M breviation of his name that he | is universally and affeotion- ately known, will bring the Metro- Politan Opera Company's season of twenty-three weeks to an end next Saturday night with a performance jof Mr, De Koven’s “The Canterbury Pilgrims," @ compliment to all lovers | Of opera in English. It has been @ season of great popular success. Once or twice @ week, at loast, people have been turned away, There have been no high Mghts of new produo- tions and few disclosures of new fingers; but Mr. Gatti has kept his promises as to revivals such as “The Pearl Fishers,” “Lakme,” “Iphigenia in Tauris,” “The Elixir of Lo and “The Marriage of Figaro.” Besides, bo has given us “Thais” and “The Can- terbury Pilgrims,” @ first production, to add to the old repertory, He has maintained the general excellence of his performances; he has introduced to us Mr. Papl, an exceedingly able young conductor, and Claudia Muzio, one of the most promising singers of the day, and he has given opportunt- tles to young American singers such as Edith Mason and Mabel Garrison to act, A creditable record, Mr. Gatti! “The Star Spangled Banner” was played by the orchestra at the Metro- Politan Opera House last night be- tween the first and second acts of “Tristan und Wolde” Mr, Roth- meyer instead of Mr, Bodanzky, who was conducting the opera, lad the band. At the great patriotic demon- stration last week Mr, Bodanzky re- fused to give up the baton, but then the United States and Austria were not at war, Now, although Mr, Bo- danzky is well on his way to become an American citizen, he ts still an Austrian and he thought it decorous to give place to another conductor, The performance one of excep- tional merit. Johanna Gadski and Jacques Urlus sang the great love duet of the second act superbly, and Mme, Gadski's pronouncement of the immortal “Liebestod” wag tmpres- sive, Then there was Clarence | Whitehill to give new life and vigor and vocal eloquence to Kurwenal and Margarete Matzenauer's beautifully jsung and moving impersonation of Brangaene, Carl Braun, Robert Leon- Max Bloch completed the cast, ‘The company for presenting English opera comique at a Broadway theatre in May is announced, as follows: Con. jductors, Artur Bodanzky, Jo! Bamboschek, Paul Eisler, Sam Fran- |ko; chorus master, Leo Braun; stage director, Jacques Coin: opranos, | Florence Macbet Maclennon, Mabel Garrison, 1 |Gates, Idelle Petterson, ta To! }die; mezz and contra |Harriet 1 | Kathleen How ors, Kafel Dia Marie van E: Robeson; Hamiin, and basses, ] ors, Carl in the Zens, | The Rrooklyn Muste School Settle- |ment will give a performance of "Car men” at the Lexington Theatre Monday evening, April an entirely new Carmen in Pauline Donalda, ¢ prano, formerly of Mr. Manhattan jot Cx companies. Albertina Ik : tribute the Incidental 1 Marcel Charlier will conduct, Loulse Davidson, ire Rivers, pianist rtainment at the Co: Nn which too, I believe, they natural that erit{ estion, At Aeolian clsm 18 out of q to stop ruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here {s a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and sealp itching. and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous At night, spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently with the tip of the finger, Repeat this until the whole scalp has been treated Next morning shampoo thoroughly with Resinol Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being cold bd Kestral O'ntment exgiy by all druggists. U'reecrited by physicians, to show their ability both to sing and} hardt, Albert Reiss, Julius Bayer and | THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917. yah Iso in the afternoon, Mme. rg-Hall, soprano, gave a recital. Free high echool organ recitals to- morrow: Manhgttan—Willard Irving Nevins, Washifigton Irving; Wenzel |A. Raboch, assisted by Miss Frances | Coblet, soprano, Morris High, Brook. lyn—Edward Shippen Barnes, as- sisted by Willard Ward, bass, Boys’ Hight Van Rensselaer Dutcher, Eastern District; Albert Reevas Nor- ton, Erasmus Hall, One thousand of the women singers of America, directed by Clara Novello Davies of London, will sing patriotic songs on Tuesday evening at the benefit concret at the Metropolitan Opera House under the auspices of the Mutilated Soldiers of the Allies and the Musical Union of Women Artists, Frances Alda in to be soloist in “The Star Spangled Banner.” John MoCormack, ansisted McBeath, violintat, and iwin Sohnetder, booger gD will ve the seventh concert of his Now York sea- son at Carnegie Hall to-morrow afternoon at 8. The programme will include several first time numbers, and he will #ing “Little Boy Blue” by request. Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Holden Huss will @ matinee at the Comedy Theatre on Monday afternoon, as- sisted by May Mukle, ‘collist.” The programme will include folk songs of Armenta, France, Germany, Italy and Norway, and Mr. Huss will play sev- eral of his own piano compositions, The annual students performance of the Mctropolitan Ballet School will be held on the stare of the opera house on Friday afternoon, The Met- ropolitan Opera ballet Is now com- posed entirely of students from the school, ably directed by Pauline Ver- hoeven, Opera tn Italy and Germany will the subject of Maurice Halperson last lecture on “History of the Ope: at the New York College of Muste on. Tuesday, illustrated by Gina Clapar- elli-Viafoea, soprano; Oiga Carrara. Pescia, soprano, and Mischa Leon, tenor. Lots Ewell has returned to the Aborn Grand Opera Company for its sixteenth annual spring season after an extensive concert tour and makes her first appearance at the [rooklyn Academy of Music next week and later at the Bronx Opera House, Tho spirit of America will be typi- fled at an afternoon of song at the Hilppodrome on Sunday afterne April 29, under Harry Barnhart, lead- er of the New York Community Cho- rus, The singing will be by ail pres- ent, and it is to be free to all. Alfred Laliberte of Montreal will speak In French on “Alexandre Seria- bine, aa vie et ses Oouvres,” on Tues- day afternoon at the Museum of French Art. It will be the last of three lectures under the auspices of tue Schola Cantorum, Leo Ornstein, pianist, the Ukraintan | Chorus and Elizabeth Gutman, ao- prano, will take part in the musical programme in connection with Count llya Tolstoy's lecture on “The Russtan Revolution” at Carnegie Hall on Fri- day evening. Under the direction of Artur Bodan- zky, and the composer, the Society of the Friends of Muste will give a pub- Ne concert of the works of Ernst Bloch, the Swiss composer, at Car- nogie Hall on the evening of May 3, The final concert for the season of the St. Cecilla Club will take place tn the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday eve ning. The club will be assisted by Reinald Werrenrath and the New York Philharmonte Society. Rosita Renard, the Chillan pianist who made a good impression at her New York debut recently, will give her ond recital in Aeolian Hall Monday afternoon, playing an all Liszt. programme. Nie s, violinist, and Pau- line Curley, § ano, will be the so- lotsta at the fin concert of the sea- |son of the Arbuckle Institute Choral Club of Brooklyn on Wednesday even- ing Isadora Duncan will give three more performances this month at the Metropolitan Opera House on the eve- nings of April 24 and 26 and on Sat- urday afternoon, April 28. Funtee Prossor, & young vtoliniat from Tacoma, Wash. will make her cobut at the Comedy vtre to-mor- row afternoon, ass! by Richard Lpatela at the plano, Christine Langenhan, Bohemfan be solotst for the ipany festival to nia cltles begin. He lers The Glee Club of the Friendly Sons of Soint Patrick will rtve 4 concert at Aeolian Hall Monday evening salut Gabriel Irish tenor, will give York neert of the sea Carnegte Holl to-morrow the a mas I ing under ) give her only to-night at ! Hageman will Ollve Fremstad w Aeolian Hall, Richar Rolph Lawton, an Amertean planiat, will moke hia first Now York appear: nee at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday ! give free lege on tay aftor OBITUARY NOTES, A. Haw aged one ’ red 1 two. ved In t No, 20 url » of the dead at t H ital and { t Hempstead, 1 War LI w G. Jones, forty-ntx, editor of the Brookly News s dead in St, Mary's Hospita Jamaica, - ~ Three Sonus of Court Clerk FPultat, ‘Three na of mu € Ra mn, Clerk of t N a Court, at Min in the Naval Re \a wounded knee, again skime nt of the Church | es of The! FROM PEANUTS TO LIONS, | IT'S AN OLD TIME GIRCUS | Barnum and Bailey's Circus at Madison Square Garden has made the hit of ite histéry. The Garden has been jammed in the afternoons jand more than jammed at night |From pageant to peanuts, the Great. jest Show on Farth has appealed to people of all classes and tast With three rings and four platforms and the original sawdust trail every corner is brightened, no matter where you are. When Feitzel makes forty spins of her lithe and graceful littie body in midair, hanging by one hand from a ring, and then giides to the ground on & ropa, one thinks that the acme of feminine endeavor in the cireus has been reached. Maybe it has. Then Bird Millman, ever a favorite after being laid up for four days ‘= tho ‘k wire like a swallow on the cor- nice of @ akyscraper; dancing, pranc- ing and altogetiter entrancing. And the monkey Prince does more than human tricks on the horizontal bar and the clowns are funnier than car- nival time. It's all there, Girls on their toss, In bright spangled clothes; elephants to ride upon; acrobats to soar and lions to roar; leopards with their ffes, giants and wi tots, al y will be held from the Roman | tights, Tights, balloons, coons, ahow|Catholle Church of St Agnes, Bast sand snow girls; queens of the|Forty+third Street, neat Monday morn- lair chinks hung by the hair—|!2& Interment will be in Holy Cross | Hoopla! etery, Brooklyn, The Rev, Terence | And there are two weeks more Gilmartin of the Church of ie . Broadway and Bev- | of tt. ilies aid to-day that he hed | spiritual wants of Mr. | , Brady before he went to Atlantic City. BRADY FUNERAL MONDAY. Father Gilmartin will officiate ‘at the —_—_— services. Reports that the body would Services in St. Agnes's Chareh in| be cremated, were denied py. Pather t Forty-thied t. Gilmartin, who pointed out that the Catholic Church forbida Funeral services for James Buchanan a lic Church forbids such practice, Famous for 25 Year's “SALADAY is just pure deliciousness. 10c., 18c. and 35e, SEALED PACKETS ONLY, A photograph taken in China merchandise, from the far corners of the globe. is transported to the seaports from which it is shipped to America. On the Way to Macys | Peking, the and will reach us in announce that there $18.89 each. In this collection are and Chinese red. coats. , Many Odd In this shipment are i 98c to $12.49 and three styles, and HES mall Size Second Size Trays from Ha Vourth and Japanese Jardiniere inches wide and 11 inches butt of the branch formin, Clotsonne Jardi A choice Cloisor while another 11! inches high is priced at $ Herald Square By Camel Train ing the Hotel des Waggons presents a continuous panorama of goods in transit to foreign markets. gasoline truck loaded with mattings may be seen a camel train, the patient, lumbering beasts loaded with boxes and bales ot rugs, robes, bronzes and quaint wares from the North and West. The boxes and bales shown in the picture above are now on the Pacific Mandarin Skirts A few days ago, in an advertisement of our Far East Department, we spoke of expected shipments of Chinese goods. Mandarin skirts, which we have priced at $14.89, $15.89, $16.89 and in colors of lavender, orange, gold, green, yellow, cerise, magenta, brown For making lamp shades and the scores of novel creations for gift purposes these gorgeous skirts are highly desirable. The Far East Department shows a splendid assortment of Mandarin Combined with the skirts they form an effective Chinese costume. { broideries for appliqueing. 4 There are embroidered sleeve bands and collars, many with deep fringes sf at the bottom, desirable for lamp shade panels, at prices ranging from We have also received a collection of lacquered tea tables, in four sizes Highly desirable for gifts are the lacquered handkerchief and glove boxes which have been unpacked, 49c to $3.49 each | Glove Boxes from 54c to 98c¢ each js) Chinese and Japanese Jardinieres Delightfully decorative are the Chinese most ‘striking is a bronze jardiniere 814 of a tree forming a beautiful the handles of the jardiniere ne Jardiniere, 94a wide by 814 inches high, is priced at $24.49, inches Wide by A full line of Bamboo Basket Jardinieres is also in the Far East Exhibit about six weeks ago, gives but @ faint idea of the unusual means by which Maere i city of wonderful contrasts, the broad street front- Following a high-powered due season, We are pleased to has just come to hand an extraordinary line of examples of exquisite Chinese embroideries on silk Pieces included a number of odd pieces of Chinese em- various size trays, in silver and colored patterns. Lacquered Tea Tables $2.24 to $3.49 | Third Size $4.96 to $7.74 3.74 to 5.49 | Large Size 6.74 to 10.74 ndkerchief Boxes from 69c to $3.49 each A bronze jardiniere with two handles, showing raised scenes of houses, men and sail boats, is artistic to a degree. Price $14.74, Other bronze jardinieres show designs of birds, flowers and fruit. They range in | price from $9.89 to $32.50. s. One of the a branch € n, the @, on either side, Price $19.74, high, nieres inches | Porcelain Medallion Jardinieres, 1334 by 14 inches, at $37.50, set off an exquisite pair of Black Hawthorne Jardinieres, 1734 inches wide by 18 inches high, priced at $62.50 each, 10 24.74. ! They range in price from 69c to $5.74 ur Hust Department, Fourth Floor, Rear New York