The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1918, Page 10

Spanish Cabinet, reconstructed March 1 by Marquis de Athucernas, who in addl- thom to being Premier held the port- faite of Voreten Astaire resianed yes SYRUP OF FIGS FOR CROSS, SICK FEVERISH CH Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath hot and stomach sour? Harmless “fruit laxative” best to clean tender liver and bowels. Mothers can rest easy after giving “California Syrup of Figs,” because fn a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a ‘vel, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time rom play to empty their bowels, rnd they become tightly eres: liver gets aly (eel and stomach disordered, a en cross, feverish, restless, cee if tongue is coated, then give this delicious “fruit 1 Children Jove it, and it can not cause injury. No difference what ails your little one —if full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea, stomachache, bed breath, remember, a gentle “inside cleansing” be the first treatment Full directions for babies, given. children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeiting syrups. Ask your druggist for a botile of “California Syrup of Figs,” then look carefully and see that it is made b; the fiternia Fig Syrup Company. We make no smaller size, Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.— Adet. -— you Ae 424 Broadway 10 Irving Place If moving, please tell us at that we may promptly disconnect the old and connect the new service The New York Edison Company Branch Office Show Rooms for the Convenience of the Public Delancey Street 124 Wert gad Street Thrift and War Savings Stamps on DANGER AND PAIN -BOTHBANISHEDIN. ~ BLOOD TRANSFERS French Surgeon Devises Sim- ple Operation With Hypo- dermic Needle. L PARIS, Feb. 14 (By mail to United Press)—A new qurgical discovery which changes the whole method of blood transfusion was announced to- day ata session of the French Academy of Medicine. Under @ remarkably simple oper- ation, reported by Dr. Ameuille quantities of blood—from a half pint to @ pint—may be drawn from & healthy subject without the waste of @ drop, and without pain. The liquid i# then chemically treated to prevent coagulation, bottied under proper temperature, and eaved until it le needed for injection into the veins of & sick or wounded patient. ‘To draw the blood @ small hypo- dermic needle is inserted into a sur- face vein. The blood Is slowly drawn into @ solution of citrate of soda. When the surgeons are ready to in- Joct it into the veins of another pa- tient, the operation is reverned. Pain in either process amounts to no more than a pin prick. The old system of blood transfu- sion was both olaborate and danger- ous. The arm of the person giving the blood was strapped to the arm of the tll or wounded patient. Liberal incisions were made in the arms of both and the velns were drawn to the surface and spliced. Then the slow transfimion began. Those who volunteered their blood were often given to understand that, perhaps, thoy were volunteering their life as well, drink. down over hin ears, ie there, but it is very weak. with Hquor, in the malt trade, ‘There will be titles, margarine. in Bwiss cheese, it al) for the Kaiser’e mustache. right hand pocket. ‘vote, Bloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Com- pany—Regular quarterly dividend of 1%. per cent, on preferred stook, pay- trad April 1 to stock of record of reh Pittsburg and Woet Virginia Retiway Company-—Report for nine montha end- 4 Dec, 31: Burprius after charges, $1. 244.357, an increase of $879,118 over cor responding period of 1916, R. J. Reynolds Tobacoo Company— Regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent and an extra dividend of 2 per cent on the r earliest convenience, At Your Service In ing Place and 1th Street—Stuyvesant 5600 Aaa 151 East 86th Street 15 East rasth Street goa East rggth Street Melrose 9900 Ail thew Rooms Open Until Midbient Farragut sooo Telephone Canal 8600 Orchard 1960 Stuyvesant ¢600 Bryant 5262 nt and Emergency Lenox 7780 Harlem 4030 N Cal! ale at All These Offices » tock, payable April 1 t fakes sishiatalonble °lahare, or at annual rate of $9.14 0 share. By Arthur (“Buge’’ Comrtath. 1910. v7 the Prem Publishing Os, (The New York Dreming World. ONG ISLAND man gets ptomaine tn the vest from eating tune fish, Apparently the tuna fish was out of tune. Sctentists not sure whether that was the Aurora Borealis or not we maw the other night, You can't be sure of anything after the sixth Colored private who was offered a promotion is atill trying to figure what he wants. He says he doesn't know enough to be a Sergeant and too darned much to be @ Becond Lieutenant. | Latest war news from Europe informa us that material le so scarce that the Crown Prince |s wearing @ thimble for a helmet. Bet it comes | Mr, Bryan's war sentiments are something like Beevo. ‘They call it Washington, Deceased. The expre: revolution in Vienna start thinking, They are thinking now, but not in habit-forming quan- Smallest apartment in the world is in New York City. Man atarted to put on his overcoat in a hurry and put on two rooms with it. | Pretty tough im Berlin. They have even got a substitute for oleo- And they pinched a man who was counterfeiting the holes German laundries are forbidden to starch clothes. Government needs When you take money out of your left hand trousers pocket and Put It in your right han@ trousers pocket, whose money is it? It yours, isn't it? You said it. Buy Thrift Stamps, Most famous Judge in the country passed away last week. the one who decidod that the Siame: Bug has discovered a way of solving the high cost of living. Ho has invented a four-inch cruller with @ four-inch hole, La Follette was a great man at one time, but this period seems to be plucking time for feathers in the hat, WALL STREET GOSSIP |per cent, payable semi-annually, O; Recipe— Puz- Baer. | | ‘The spirit War has put @ orimp fn all industries. Even the North Pole ain't being discovered as often as it used to be. Increased activities among the Italians indicate that the Austrians will noon be eating their onions at half mast. | Bullshevikt have stopped running, but we can't tell whether they stopped to Aight or to get their wind back. Baltimore tourist pinched in Washington had a hollow tooth filled | Now atyle in District of Columbia dentistry, lon ts very popular | soon as the cammon people still Uncle Sam is your He was twins were only entitled to ono stock of record of March 21. Dividends are payable in notes or scrip, and will mature April 1, 1920, bearing interest at et, and April 1 | — | British-Amertcan Tobacco Company— | Regular sem!-annual dividend of 2% per gent on preferred stock, payable March Colorado Fuel and Iron Company—Re- port for six months ended Dec, 31, after dividends, balance available for common stock for six months equal to $4.57 a Standard Screw Company — Regular rterly dividend of 6 per cent, pay- jo April 1 to stock of record of March United Gtates Stee! Corporation— Aled tonnage on Feb. 28 totaled 9,281 453 tons, @ decrease of 189,400 tons. — CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Chaimerr ns oe & Pay + & Hide fe Dt!” s Tere! x # Fat 108 + % & t 8 tt 3 tiulf’ & Ww = dln Lemons = 3 & Onlo. — ~ 1% +8 - 8 +s 3 Pe es oF Fee Wil sOrer) Total eal Y eo N.Y, COTTON EXCHANGE. Open. Migh 10 80 29,80 2 close! weak. ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROH 9, 1918.~ Making Hash of the News WILSON APPEALS ene Not So Hard a Job if It’s Chopped Fine and Made Palat-' able by Following the Famous “Bugs” Baer Reci Still, Like All Hash, This Contains Some Rather aling, Though Easily Digested, Ingredients. TOEVERY SCHOOL FORGARDEN ARMY Urges Regiment in Each to Help Raise $500,000,000 Worth of Produce. WASHINGTON, March 9.—Presi- dent Wilson, in @ letter to Secretary Lane, expresses the hope that “every school will have a regiment in the Volunteer War Garden Army'—the army of school children that {t is es- timated may raise this year produce valued at $50,000,000. ‘The President's letter sata: “I sincerely hope that you may be successful through the Bureau of Ed- ucation in arousing the interest of teachers and children in the schools of Bhe United States in the cultivation of home ganiens, Every boy and girl who really sees what the home gar- den may mean will, I am sure, enter into-the purpose with high apirita be- cause T am sure they would all like to feel that they are in fact fighting in France by joining the home garden army. “They know that America has un- dertaken to send meat and flour and wheat and other foods for the sup- port of the soldiers who are doing the fighting, for the men and women who are making the munitions and for the boys and girls of Western Europe, and that we must also feed ourselves while we are carrying on this war. “The movement to establish gar- dens, therefore, and to have the chil- dren work in them is just as real and patriotic an effort as the building of ships or the firing of cannon. I hove that this spring every school will have @ regiment in the volunteer war gar- den army.” It 1s Secretary Lane's {dea that is being worked out through Commis- sioner Claxton of the Bureau of Edu- cation to have 6,000,000 boys and girls of the schools in every city, town and village in the country, captained by 40,000 teachers, produce as nearly aa possible all of the vegetables, small fruits and eggs for thelr home con- sumption, To the extent that each district is able to supply itself with these food products, the railways will be relieved of the burden of transporting them | and the Allies of the United States in Europe and our own eoldiers on the battle front will get that much more of the food of which they are in need. eee OPERAS and CONCERTS Mr. Bloch Conducts His Own Symphony at Philharmonic Concert BY SYLVESTER RAWLING Y courtesy of Mr. Stransky, Ernest Bloch, a Swiss musician who has taken up his abode with us, led the Philharmonto Bo- clety’s Orchestra at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon In a proclama- tion of Mr. Bloch’s own first sym- phony tn C sharp minor, It was written when the composer was only twenty-one and it shows the faults, counterbalanced by the charm, of youth, Mr, Bloch no longer ts twenty-one, but, wisely, he lots his youthful effort stand as it was writ- ten, The symphony holds color and its quality 1s of no mean degree, It comprises an attempt to depict lite, its struggles, its failures and ite triumphs in musical speech, Never mind the reminiscences. The work is worthy. Despite its technical, or generic, faults it is worth hearing, Suscha Jacobinoft, a violinist from Philadelphia, a favorite of the Quaker City’s music lovers, was the soloist in Brahms's concerto, not an easy thing to encompass, and in the Presentation of which the young man left much to be desired. Neverthe- less he {is an earnest, studious mustetan, who, if he maintains his diligence, and develops the broader view which is his by right of In- heritance, will go far. QOhabrier's Spanish rhapsody completed the pro- gramme. A new musical organization, the Costoley trio, made appeal to us last night at Aeolian Hall. George Cope- land, the pianist of the three, is known to us. The other members are Ignace Novieksky, violinist, and Ar- thur Hadley, ‘cellist. The Ravel trio in A minor, which is new and was the last number on the programme, proved most interesting and was more than fairly well exploited. The other numbers were the lovely Brahms trio in © minor’ and the old-fashioned sonata by Leclair, The trio is not yet nearly perfect in ensemble, and, for the present, Mr, Copeland too much overshadows hig associates. But there is promise in the trio's work. “Carmen,” with Geraldine Farrar in the name part, Martinelll as Don Jose, and Clarence Whitehill as Esca- millo, strange to say, in these fre- quent nights of would-be hearers turned away, did not draw a capacity audience. Nevertheless, the full sub- scription and the fairly large bunch of standees made what ordinarily would be classed as a full house, The one, full of “pep.” In the cast were Ruth Miller, Lenora Sparkes, Sophie Brasiau, Relss, Bada, De Segurola and Marlo Laurenti,’ Mr, Monteux conducted, Lard Reading and the Iallan Ambassador were in tho au- en The American Friends of Musicians in France, of which Walter Dam rosch !# president, ts asking help in aiding the musicians of our ally and their families made destitute by war. Every penny is sent at once to France, no deductions whatever be- ing made. Necessary expenses are pose. The organization expects to enroll a large membership, and to add to {ts donations through concerts. Since December it has sent more than $5,000 to France, Next week the Rivoli orchestra will play as its overture Chabrier’a pana;” the Rialto orchestra, Svens- den's “Carneval in Paris,” and the Strand orehestra, among other num- bers, the “Peer Gynt Suite.” Leginska's first Now York recital of the season, on Monday evening at Carnegio Hall, work of the Y. ¥ Tho choir of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, asisted by the New York Symphony Orchestra, will re- peat the “Requiem” by Dvorak at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening for the © dral's missionary and war relief work. Gulomar Xovaes, the young Brazti- jan planist, will give a recital this afternoon at Aeolian Hall for the Manassas Industrial School for Col- ored Youth, Many artists will contribute to the elaborate programme © +r the War Thrift concert at the Metropolitan Opera-House on Tuesday evening. The proceeds go to the Nationa! War Savings Committee's _ educational fund as a contributioa from the ar- tists participating, and a special com- mittee of New York theatrical man- agers under the chairmanship of Charles Di Hingham Samuel A. Baldwin will give fo organ recitals at the City Coliege on to-morrow and Wednesday after- noons. Elgar's “Dream of Gerontius” will be sung on Wednesday, March 20, by the Saint Thomas's Festival Chorus and the Church Chotr, assisted by the choir of the Cathedral of St, John, the w York Symphony Orchestra, Reed Miller, Madame Van der Veer and Robert Maitland, The proceeds will go to the Red Cross and the War Commission of the church Cut Oat and Save These Magazine Pages and Make a Complete Kiddie Kiab Year Book KIDDIE KLUB MAGAZINE- * Edited by Cousin ELEANOR: erformance was an admirable | | met by a fund contributed for the pur- | 7 will be for the war| BiG PROGRAMME FOR ATHLETIC CLUB. BENEFIT Sousa, Mme. Alda, George M. Cohan | and Others to Help Raise Army and Navy Fund at Hippodrome, One of the biggest atranged for benefit City will be drome to-m A programm es On the prog: Sousa, Mme. politah Opera Company Lazzart of the Chicago Opera Company, Goorge M. Cohan, Gus Edwards with Bim Martinique girl “¢ La Rue, Besa Clayton, aasietsl by Palsiey Noon an the Moseont in her tntima: Wilson, ell and Helen Goff, revue": Robert Kim- ai R Band of Petha: conducting the Uni e Training Station Park nes J. monies, and Dr Morton will be master of Major Graeme M. Ham- nt_of the New York At . Will deliver the opening ad- — CREW OF DISABLED SCHOONER RESCUED BY U, $. CUTTER | Food and Water Nearly Gone When American Vessel Saves Men Off Danish Vessel. WASHINGTON, March 9.—Thetr ship disabled and with provisions and water noarly oxhaused, the crew of {the Danish two-masted schooner Urda was rescued by a United States coast guard cutter Jan. © Navy De- partment announced to-day. The ship, whieh on flounder- Ing for forty with broken ma then wunk The Urda, out from ¢ salt laden when the cu sighted her ; the maste covered that t braltar, wi r, under oi full speed cutter dis- » Vessel was headed straight into the 4 and that her foremast had snapped in two, The ad sprung a leak and the rud- $ crew hardships | wale ond rid The y supply had dwindled Meh to last a day w anything consumed. taking the crew aboard, the of the cutter ordered ten shots fired on the Urdu, which he sald would endanger trafic because {!t was in # — Moonshine Still Wound tm Pitte- bargh Snburb. PITTSBURGH, March 9&.—A posse of elght internal revenue agents ratded a st Pittsburgh, a suburb leged inconshiners, eap- interesting Contributions From Our Own Kiddie Klub Members H naan Vol. I.—No. VI. {STORIES AND POEMS | « THE THREE LITTLE SINGERS. Three little maidens so dainty and fair, ; Singing a song to the birds tn the air, Sing on, little maids, for indeed you sing weil, Yet the song of the birds you can never excel. From Julia Ward, age 13 year: M9 West 25th Street. A JOLLY GOOD TIME. One fine day Bess and Harold went out for a day's fun, The sun was No, shining, but @ slight breeze was blowing. “Oh, Bess," said Harold, as they came to a big hill in the woods, us to do to pass the time until dinner is ready?” “Well,” said Bess, “it 1s starting to blow up very windy, we will do somo- thing to keep warm, so let's run down the hill and see who can reach the bottom first.” “ing,” sald Harold, the prize for the winne “The other's pleco of cake ut dinner,” said Bess. “Great!” exclaimed her brother; “when I say ‘Ready! Set! Go!" we will start.” Hoth got ready. said "Go!" when three feet ahead, running with all her it what ts homwnemade Harold had hardly Bess was about “what do you think would be nice for | @ (An Indian Legend.) ONG years ago in a little valley there lived a brave Indian chief named Wachita, sons and one daughter, a beautiful wirl of eighteen, She was named Ohio, because Ohio means beautiful One day there came to the valley the son of a neighboring chief, Soon after Ohio and Muskinguim (that was the young chief's name) were married and had a son whom Oh, YouWaat" Tekew his, f] 2 v Name ; ‘sy WILLIAM A, FRITSCH, aged fif teen, No, 233 Smith Street, Brooklyn. Legend of the Muskingum River He had three » » since you have nothing to sacrifice I will 4 sacrifice myself and my littl ‘kingum so that the rain may fall you may be happy.” hat night the brave Onto with lit- Munk ° he edge The tle of the next m land was it two rivers were still flowing valley, The Indl Muskingur named t! Rivers, afte m Ohio and the two who had the 0 tha might, The wind blew so that it al-|they named Muskingum for | his Share peor ne bs hhapr Ui ee took her off her feet. Harold] father, Soon after this there was it eee ae eee ee a8 Un- Taughed #0 hard watching Beas that] terrible drought In the tittle ealley.| ion Stent, Ridgefield Park, N. J ‘was only half way down the bill, 8 OG) ONS een the. bill all In a heap, muddy but victori-| Soft was angry with them and de H LETTERS i One oNE _ manded a sacrifice, The Indians had | 3 $ By IRENE HOFFER, age fourteen! nothing to sacrifice and so grew years, No, 62 Willow Street, Astoria, | frightened. But Ohio, the shies Dear Cousin nor: ut daughter, said: “My dear people, Tam a sick-a-bed boy. T have been & member of the Kiddje Klub for two ars, I alwayd wear my pin on my night shirt When my brothers come from work they bring the evening pap Jalways ask for The | because the news of the is in it. Sometimes they when my fathe | tell him to buy By World When my boy friends come to see ning Dear Cousin Eleanor: Just @ line to let you know T am proud to say that 1 am a member of jthe Kiddie Kiub which ts 80 well } known, y now you how much I think of the klub, | have already had four of my friends to Join. We are a!! delighted with the Kiddie Kiub Magazine in The World, Your member, LOLITA LIEBMANN, yoara, No, 1081 Simps me I tell them to join the Kiddle Klub. | READ THE NEWS ARTICLE ALEXANDER SUMMA, age four-| IN THIS EDITION FOR PAR. teen, No, 2446 Lorillard Place, Bronx, Fventng | age eleven a Street, Bronx, KIDDIE KLUB. The Kic ite -::ab, I love it all the time The Kiddie Kiub, The Kiddie Stub, Join and be a cous! of By MILDRED BE NMORE. age tea years, No. 317 South Second’ Avenue, | Mount Vernon, | | THE KIODIE KLUB, The Kiddie Klub so bright and fair, With its pennant of gold and blue, It's just like a child with golden hair, And a dress of navy blue, 5 Cousin Eleanor, che {9 nice |She prints in the paper the | we do, Iam gla@ 1 do belong, For now |! can sing our sweet Klub | song. | By ALICE BUCKL) | No: 619 West 182d 81 PATRIOTIC | CONTRIBUTIONS THRIFTIC, Sing a song of Thrift Stampa, Sixteen in a row, Take them to an agent, Add thirteen cents of a0: Change them for a War Stat And for your loyalty al You'll ket a crisp five-dolar Dill In nineteen twenty-three, NNETH JONES, » Long Branob, N, J. \ WE WILL WIN, 'Though Kaiser Bill be strong, It will not take us long, We'll beat him with our guns, For he's not us strong as our sons, », cheer up boys, ie Sam is too true fight White and Blue, ‘HULTZ, age eleven Third Avenue, Brook- oa 'Y, age 10 years, et \@ | | No, 194 Liberty ¢ Ji ine 4 NOTICE TO MEMBERS TICULARS OF THE KIDDIE KLUB THEATRICAL Try. OUT TO TAKE PLACE NEXT SATURDAY MORN. ING AT THE MAJZS8TIC THEATRE, BROOKLYN, FoR THE PURPOSE OF CHOO: ING TALENT FOR THE KIDDIE KLUB'S COMING PATRIOTIC PARTY,