The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 6

‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1917. say ho has been studying hard for the 61 GEORGE W, ELKINS WEDS fits toys” Stetmar have Jumven i dicating a strong friendship for som iC A rl, Ww a mystery to Feldstein's Ceremony and Wedding Breakfast | fit,’ and companions. BIG AMERICANS” WANTED AT GREAT FRENCH FAIR They say he Senator Herriott May Visit U. S, here to the International Commercial Conference, “So far as concern’ France and the United States, I want to see the business men of the two nations get together now and talk business and do business in a big way. I have been invited to the United States Last March Americans did business to the amount of $48,000,000 there. We need to be taught some of the American's ways of organizing busi- ness, of doing it quickly.” - CIVIC ORCHESTRA PLANS. en ae ballet. cure for him an engagement at the Met- ropolitan Opera House next season. The rink has been transformed into @ summer garden under the direction of Mrs. James B, Eustis and of Miss Martha Maynard, the manager. ‘The in- tention 1s to give these concerts on { i ae ee for Twenty-Four Takes Place 4 capitalist of nation-wide promin- ence, married at noon to-day Mrs Allethaire Ludlow Cummer of Cleve- din the state suite of the Hotel | Plaza. Mrs, Cummer, whose home is at No. 1760 East Bighty-ninth Street, Cleve. |accompanied by several of hi PARENTS who love to gratify \low of Bast Orange, N. J., Mrs. Cum- Plaza for a few | tate William in New York and Philadelphia. is fifty-nine years old and has an ¢: |in Elkins Park, Penna, INSTANT PosTUM | 1913, was Miss Gtelia M. McIntyre of | Dayton, Ohio. They were married in j ii 1881, His sons by that marriage are just the thing. Ke the husband of Mr, and Mra. Caleb F. Fox of Phila- “There’: ud Aelpht r ; a are saReason i married Miss Elizabeth M. Tu man, He also has two daughters, Mra. George F. Tyler and Mrs. Whaton Sinkler, who Hve near him on his Elkins Park estate, poo &’ Rnamtinl ~|MUST STICK TO SCHNEIDER. Good German Names U. 8. Will Pro~ tect It, Saye Justice Ford. Harold B. Schnetder, born in New York City at No. 1 West Sixty-ninth Street, will have to remain German by surname until after the war. At least that wax the deotsion of Supreme Court Justice Ford to-day, The Justice sald “The petitioner desires the help of this court to enable him to disguise his Ger- man name—to sail under false colors as ft were, That is a project the court will not lend itself to. Schnetder ts an hon- ored German name, and no man whose assures you of father bore It should be averse to be . known under ft. As to embarrassment The Genuine caused the petitioner because of it, that 4 is one of the inevitable consequences of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey The “Old Chemist” existing state of war, We all expect to suffer more or less during hostilities and afterward, and the petitioner should not whirk the hardships that come his If he tae loval American eltizen » can trust the United States to pro- ‘ot rn against: Engiish or any. other =| kind of injustice in foreign lands, In the mean, the, ‘he must known as rman, Schne! chneider, who set forth fF pie bit tition -that he is connected Vulcan Steel Products Company, at it i his duty to travel ely is ritish | Colont rritory, where the name he ence and mi casioned him idee and 101 and proved SEARCH RIVER FOR BOY. Abraham G, Feldstein Belteved to Mave Jamped Of Pier, ‘ Modern Dentistry: has completely transformed the terrors of the past Into poo, pe} anticipation of tifying results. Our work done without the slightest trace of suffering, it is done right, will give you lasting sat- ction, and will not have to be done over again. If you want No Pain—See Dr. Caine. When you charges are our work is @ good inves Dr. H. B. Caine, Dentist. 748 Lexington Avenue, Bet. 59th and 60th Sts, Hom 9 A, MoT DP, M to-day for the bo Fe Brooklyn, the sixt ‘year-old student of the Boys’ High Sc tool whose Nak and coat were found last night near the Brooklyn end of the Williamsburg \ Bridge. The family and friends of the |poy can ai hata eiiirieeniniitseiataaaitiaeaaiis | BROWNS :W WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. the was not interested in any young wom- an. He failed to appear at school yes- at the Hotel Plaza. ferday to take. they regents examina: | Will Not Rese |'and, arrived at the Plaza yesterday | president Viera has decided to make rela- | declaration that Uruguay will not tives, Including Mr. and Mrs, James | gard as @ belligerent any American |B. Ludlow of Cleveland, William E.|tion at war with nations ef another | Ludlow and the Rev. James M. Lud- | ontinent. tive and legislative branches of the Gov. ct children’ : | mer's uncle, who performed the cere- | main neutral in the war ren 's desire for }mony. There was a wedding break. | United States and Germany, the execu- the same articles of fast In the dining room of the state | ernment hive expressed . ite, where ty action of the Unite: food and drink that sul ere covers for twenty-four Wl | were laid, can. warships in Urugu grown-ups use, find |] | Mr. Bikins, who had been at the | ¥Uld not be considered as of Mexico, will go to New York soon to | tensive estate called Chelton House,| pave an operation performed on the ‘This was Mr. Elkins’ seoond mar-|SU™P ot Qing the ringe. Tle firet. wife, who. died in | Oven Obreson defeated Tr of Abraham G./64 Bast 23d Sti Pitkin Avenue, |64 West 126th 5| 27 West 34th St, 442 Columbus Ave. 2629 Broadway, ee 1007 Broadway, nr. Willoughby, Brookly lve of no reason why he| 499 Fulton St., opp. A. & Sy Brooklyn. vy 683 Broad St tion, Some of his friends recalled that George W. Elkins of Philadelphia,|he vanished for several weeks a few years ago when a member of his fam- Ny upbraided lim. Edouard Herriot, Senator of France, This Country asa War Mayor of Lyons and a delegate Be! MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 19.— Although Uruguay has decided to re- between the f tater. A despatch from Montevideo last week said Amer!- an waters elligerents. BL PASO, varo Obregon, former Minister of War stump of his right arm, battle Wood Workers Wood workers who find that their eyes tire easily as they work with seale and rule should have them examined. This strain is usually caused by the prolonged or extreme efforts of the eye muscles and can be frequently overcome by the wearing of corrective glasses for use during working hours. Have your eyes examined by one of our Oculists (Regis- tered Physicians), who will de- termine whether or not glasses 4 will be of benefit to you—if those you are now wearing are adjusted to suit the present condition of your eyes. We furnish Harris Glasses for from $2.00 and upward, according to the lenses re- quired and the mounting chosen. Li nad ale Avenue. 99th & 100th Sta, Glearance Sale of Women’s Apparel at Mic Cutcheon’s With the Summer season just begun and in view of Afternoon Dresses formerly $29.50 to 69. 37.50. Tailored Suits of Ta materials. Some ha $47.50, now $24.75. dress wear, formerly $19.50, 23.50, 29.50. Summer Dresses of ham and Linen, forn now $8.95, 15.75. $5.75, now $3.00, Blouses in a variety also Crepe de Chine, now $4.50. Gown of Plaid G o'clock on other days, and Voile, $8.95. the Fifth Avenue, all materials, the following Pre- Inventory Clearance prices of Summer Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Hats are worthy of note. Purchases at this sale are not subject to credit or approval, Coats, Capes for Str Tub and Outing Skirts, formerly up to Our hour for closing is 1% o'clock Saturdays —6 During July and tore will be closed all day on Saturdays. 34th & 33d Streets Reg, Trade Mark the increased cost of and Party Frocks, tal 50, now $19.50, 23.75, aI | fJeta and a variety of a ve been as high as is| eet, Sport and Semi- $26.50 to 39.50, now . Cotton, Voile, Ging- rerly $11.75 to 19.75, of Cotton materials, formerly up to $7.75, August to Explain Ooportunities and 3, June 1 (by mail).—"Talk, won't whip Germany, either in a military sense now or in a com- URUGUAY FAVORS U.S, mercial sense after the war.” ald] ror talkers but for doers. 1 want to |Fow evening. Pierre Monteux, who suc —_—— get American men of action—big|ceeds Mr. Rothwell as conductor, was Americans—to come over to this Fair, | brought to America to lead the Russian | lighter vein. words, Needs. temp: h at.the Lyons Fair a change. ‘This branch will and may go there in August or Sep- y since the United States be- n ally have we determined to ncert To-Morrow she merly The Civic Orchestra to be known as the Business Men's |the first concert of its second summer | pany will sing the branch, not be | #eason at the St, Nicholas Rink to-mor- | ner” on M. Wednesday and | throughout the summer. Anna Case is to be soloist to-morrow young soprano, for- and Bowels of the Metropolitan Opera Com- | ONE PILL OR MORE EACH NIGH’ Make (ect Me" 2 T Make } ves Fi ‘th ¢ ‘once , secnsemeahsnsend end tye a3 numbers, as composer: Sunday evenings the Liver ‘The popula “Star Spangled Ban- in addition to her programme Bach and Beethoven appear Monteux's programme, as well who have written in Preven ET like a jewel ona softly rolling hill “somewhere in France”, is a beautiful old Chateau, which has been turned into an Amer- ican Red Cross hospital for con- valescent soldiers, As in another world seem the noise and excitement of the awful conflict from this gentle, sun- kissed hill! To the lad seated in the big chair on the restful, breeze swept terrace, the past months spent in that other, far- away world seem but a blurred and fantastic dream. He folds the home letter which has absorbed him for some time, and closes his eyes rather wearily —for the ache of knitting bone and healing ligament is persistent today. Suddenly he starts—and listens. Is it a dream-voice he hears singing the familiar “Little Grey Home In The West"? No, whilst he rested, the nurse has rolled a phonograph out on the terrace and this it is he hears—a voice is singing tenderly; a voice that reminds him of Hers! He presses tight in his palm the letter ; “When the golden sun sinks in the bills; And the toil of a long day is o'er Though the road may be long in the lilt of a song ; I forget | was weary before; Far ahead where the blue shadows fall, I shall come to contentment and rest, “a the toils of the day, will be all charmed away, In my little grey home of the West.” The AEOLIAN-VOCALION MUSIC FROM HOME A Story of a Wonderful Phonograph and a Soldier Lad in France Like the touch of her cool hand on his brow, the soothing memory-laden melody wafts to his senses. As he drinksitin, painand home-sickhess grow less, and he is cheered—rested. The first verse ends—the boy leans foward; a new-found interest in his expressive face. “I never heard a phonograph play like that before; so clear, and natural, | mean; What one is it ?” “The Aeolian-Vocalion. It is made in America,” replies the nurse. “The tone is wonderful, isn’t it ?” “Tt is the most natural of any I ever heard; It doesn’t sound like a phono- graph—a friend of mine at home sings that song and in the part—‘And the toils of the day, will be all charmed away’, she softens her voice almost to a whisper—and it just gets you.” “Well, the best part of this phono- graph is that you can play it just as she sings it. See, you pull or press in this little device called the Graduola, and so vary the expression any way you wish.” Eagerly he takes the Graduola in his hand and the nurse starts the Vocalion again. The second verse begins and at the line “But with love brooding there”, he gently draws out the Graduola, and true enough, the clear voice drifts away to a tender softness which ‘falls on their ears like a caress— “But with love brooding there, Why no place can compare, With my little grey home in the West.” “That is wonderful—to be able to play it as she sings it, it makes me feel as if I were singing with her—it almost brings her here!” * * * So the Vocalion does bring real mu sical personality right to your own hearth, If you simply listen it repro duces, with marvelous fidelity, the artis- try of the musician who sang or played the record. If you play it with this astonishing Vocalion tone-control, the Graduola, you may give the music the interpretation of some friend, or your own musical fancy as you please. This wonderful new phonograp.: which seems almost to have heart —lile of its own, which certainly has a tonal purity all its own, will bring comfort and happiness into the life of you and yours as surely as it brought a glimpse of home to the soldier-lad. The Aeolian-Vocalion is on sale in England and in France and is being played and enjoyed there today. W hile its price is no higher thanother phono- graphs, its value, on account of unques- tioned tonal pertection and this delightful expression control privilege, is incom- parably higher. ‘¢ invite you to come to one of the three Aeolian Halls in Greater New York and learn to know the Aeolian Vocalion. Its richer, urer tone, its beautiful appearance and its unique and fascinating tone-control, the Graduola, will astonish and delight you, Vocalion Prices are— Conventional models— $35 to $350 Beautiful Art and Period Styles to 2000 MODERATE TERMS The AEOLIAN COMPANY In BROOKLYN 11 Flatbush Avenue In MANHATTAN 29 West 42nd Street In THE BRONX 367 East 149th Street ]