The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1918, Page 6

oe TO ENSTAD : riving here to-day from B #) as fevera) months he has been with Gen. | Ge ocni’ Allenby in Palestine as a Colonel of fe. «the Red Cross. His mission to thin country is to enlist workers to follow A y } DR. FINLEY BACK FOR MESOPOTANI Commissioner of Education Makes Trip Through Egypt in Airplane. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 5 Dr, John H. Finley, State Commis sioner of Education of New Y ‘was @ passenger cn a fn the wake of Gen, Allenby's vie- torious armies in Mesopotamia “I went in through Egypt to join Gen. Allenby.” he said. “I flew in in an aeroplane, making the flight in = two hours, a journey which took the Jost children of Israel forty years to make. That in something to set peo- ple thinking of the progress of fodern science.” About the expedition of the British pn eeee——S— TC? Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless You sant plenty of thick, beautl- ful, glosoy, silky hair, du by all means get rid of dundruif, for it will ster yoar bair don't. Wt dues rush ve wach It vut. The unly sure way ty get cid of dandruff te tu din sulve it, then rou destroy it entirety. Ke du this, get abvut four vances of Ordmery yu arvuny apply it at Bight shen colirings uve envugh to Mueten the wai)y aud tub it in gently with the floger tips. 6 » tuvet if not all of your be gune, and three of four aiwre ay cuupletel Aisevive and entirely destroy every ingle sign ani trave of tt, You will find, tov, that ell Lets ng vf the scalp will stup, and r will lovk aud fect « hundred better. You can ft’ Uquid farvun at any drug store. It ls inex- pensive and four ounces ly all you will pv matter buw much dandruff This shuple remedy never Faita= Adve. 5 UW 10NOTS ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS paBY CARRIAGES CRANDALL’S The oldest factory in Man hattan 74 years.” High clans repairing quickly—all hart in ato ‘Third A: 593 eae gat sere Phone 2540 Murray Hill Sunday World “Wants” Work Monday Wonders. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER . a \ forces through the Holy Land and the rout of the Turks, Col. Finley was mu saying nothing further thon that the work of Gen. Allenby was wonderful, He had an uneventful trip home. Word had been received that five submarines were lying in wait for his steamer in the Mediterranean, but nothing was seen of them, Accompanying Col, Finley from the Holy Land was Major Solomon Low- enstein, superintendent of the New {York Hebrew Orphan Asylum, He said that he and Col. Finley had been and relief work. wr responsibility,” was caring for the wandering, nd children, We estab- busy in medical men, women lished day nurseries and bought large | num rs of cattle and rented them to | the farmers to take the place in the plough of unskilled women, A great deal of good work has been done in Palestine by Gen, Allenby and his tr A great deal more remains to lbe done by the people of this coun BR. T. DEATHS NOW 91; ONE HAD BEEN OVERLOOKED Joseph Vancanzo Found to Be Dead and Miss Rose Calibria Dies in Hospital. The death of one more victim of the B. R. T, disaster Friday, reported to- day at Kings County Hospital, together |with t death of Joseph Vancanzo, of No, 845 Gravesend Avenue, which pre- viously had not been reported, brought the death toll up to ninety-one, The hospital authorities reported the th of Miss Calibria, nineteen years old, of No. 1935 East Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn. The police explained that the body of Vancanzo had been taken to the morgue but waa overlooked when put in a@ private vault. e are two other victims in the Vancanzo home awalting burial. These are Louls, brother of Joseph, and Mamie Russo, their nineteen‘year-old cous'n. Election De> activity caused post- ponement of many funerals to-day. With the district in mourning, no dem- onstrations were made at the polls, Heads were bared along the line as the funeral teces passed, and ail the church bells of the v.cinity were tolled. en Petia EO HAYES FISHER A PEER. Sir Auckinnd Geddes § ooal Gi Board. LONDON, Nov. 5.—Hayes Fisher, President of the local Government Board, bas resigned and been raised to the peera 6 is succeeded by Sir Auckland A Wartime Recipe for Gray Hair , Streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you de- sire, by the use of the following rem- edy that you can make at home: Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy, Dis- solve it in water and comb it through the hair, Full directions for mixing and use come in each box, You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each box guarante e user that Orlex powder does lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coa tar products or their derivatives, It does not rub off, is not sticky gummy and leaves the hair fufts will make a gray haired person look twenty vears younger.—Advt The DIET During and After Made by the Endorsed Orr va or roy bomen © my MALTED Mick OO a SE in Mahogany as illustrated at WE SFLL ON CREDIT (ch moia Gretonolas Also Record with every Ma Ke y OPEN MONDAYS & SATURDAYS ONTH INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared, ORIGINA Horlick process and from carefully selected materials, Used successfully over Y% century, by physicians everywhere, specify HOrlick’S me Original Others Are Imitations All Goods M rked ures. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS TO ALL Our Terms Apply Also ‘0 New York, New Jer sey, Long Island and Connecticut COLUMBIA ind CORTINA oreign Mailed FREE. APARTMENTS FURNISHED from $75 Up on Credit it kl || ee 11 | Library Table 1| hanhogany, with 3 U drawers and shelves for books at $96.25 each eng, at i, ‘What Next?’ Soldiers and Sailors In Corsets, Flounces and Furbelows OHM 8, StH! I lade EMILY BRONSON FITC FROM PETROGRAD AT GUN PONTS Returning Members of U. S. Legation Tell of Bolsheviki Terror Reign. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 6.— The last Americans to leave Petro- grad arrived here to-day on a steamer They were Norman Armour, Secretary the American Legation at Petrograd; William C, Huntington, Commercial Attache, and Felix Willoughby Smith, former American Consul at Tifils, The party is returning to Washing- ton under orders from the State De- partment. We can't say from a European port. to a great deal,” sald Mr, Armour, “on punt of military restrictions, The outside world hasn't any Idea of the terrible reign of the Bolshevik In Russia, The Czar in his maddest moments would never have dared think of the things they are doing every day. We were ordered out of Petrograd on July 25, with the rest of forelgn officials and sent to Vologda. We were ordered out of the latter place frequently, but remained because there were ten employees of the National Clty Bank and a lot of money and valuable papers, “The Rolsheviki had attacked the British Consulate and killed the Nave ul Attache because he wouldn't obey orders, Frequent attacks were made on our party, but we atood them off, hoping for help from Archangel. In the latter part of August they cov. ered our building with machine guar from every vantage point, then in the night swooped down on us and car- ried our belongings bodily out of the building and put us on @ train, which made a wide detour around Petro- grad, “T hag/a Norwegian passport, and posing ‘as a despatch bearer for the Norwegian Government, managed ¢ get back into Petrograd, It looked like a desorted city when I walked to there, But the Bolsheviki were close by and their autocratic bearing was worse than at any time in the blood- jest history of Russia, ‘This prevailed wherever they were. Words are not strong enough to deseribe the condi- tions in Russia, the misery and want and wholesale murders, ‘The people are starving and can get no aring let alon redress, frem the blood crazed Bolsheviks “Here's what I saw: a horse ready to fall through the shafts standing at a corner, Half an hour later I returned and the horae was dead on the street. Still half an hour later T went by that and the last of the horse was being cut up and carried away by the starving men A cabman with way n and childre won Asked about troop’ movements in Russia, Mr. Armour shrugged his shoulders and smiled, He was on his way to Washington with his report on that very mat INFLUENZA | FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and All Inflammation and Cen. | gestion, Radway’s Ready Relief | Gives Instant Relief and Com- fort to the Sufferer, crak pat i nf fod A ne af th te, n 'nt the bined and soothes the patient adways eady elief nwo Oo STOPS 50c tub lt Ind PAIN 25c AMERICANS FORCED BACK TO RECRUIT DAY OF RECKONING FOR LANDLORD‘ A BUSINESS BASS Inhumanity of the Profiteers Will Be Repaid by an | Indignant Public. To the FAitor of The Brening World Referring to a letter in The Eve-| |ning World of the 3ist ult. comel the Landiord’s View,” signed “A. H. " I beg to call particular attention |to the character of the criticism of | this correspondent upon the war legis- lation enacted by Congress with ref- jerence to soldiers’ and sailors’ de- | pendents. | Like many persons similarly situ- lated, this gentleman is unacquainted with the subject, or else fails to ap- | preciate its significance. He states that “Landlords are not profiteering jat all, they are only trying to run their property on a business basis.’ The letter further stated that your correspondent has read several of the articles in The Evening World on the subject, particularly the article which appeared on the 22d of Oct, last. He refrains from comment on this particular case, but is contented with @ general defense of landlords, and characterizations of tenants in gen- eral. He proceeds further to dilate at length in an aggrieved tone about the manner in which “landlords have been oppressed and tormented in every way by tenants clamoring for wasteful repairs and dodging pay- ment of rent,” and indulges in a fling at the beneficial legislation which h been enacted in recent years, and ac- cepted by the public generally through the efforts of men who have at heart the welfare of the people |wenerally, to make greedy. profiteers conform to the plain principles of ALLe KEARNS as, MiLLICeNT OnVERGAUXx anvrew MUSTERMAN a ELRANOR MARTIN PRIESTS FOR FRONT, PRAISE U. 8. TROOPS The Revs. Houlihan and Moody Arrive; Col. Arthur Woods Also Returns. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov, 6.— Rey. Father J. F. Houlihan, chaplain of the 12th Field Artillery, was one! justice and humanity. of the 245 passengers arriving here| The statement concludes with the 4 " following: ‘The interests of land. to-day on @ steamship from a Euro- | iors and tenants are united, and if pean port, most of them being army| you oppress one it wl react on| ihe other.” He makes @ final sug- and navy officers, who heard with) gestion for relief to the effect: “Stop glee of Austria's surrender, and all) hounding landlords for what they | of whom wanted to know if Germany | cannot help.” { On the question of sacrifices his had yet come in. Father Houlihan is here to recruit 360 Catholic priests as chaplains for the troops across the sea. He has been pretty much at the front in France and saw the Marines go in at Chateau-Thierry, He said the work of our men was marvellous. “Words,” said he, “are inadequate to describe the bravery and great spirit of our boys at the front.” With Father Houlihan was the Rev. Paul D, Moody, son of the late Dwight Moody, the evangelist. He was chap- lain of the 1034 Infantry until he and! the 12th's chaplain were assigned to General Headquarters, He, too, wants more chaplains. Col. Arthur Woods, former Police | Commissioner, personnel officer of suggestion is that it should be made by the community as a whole, evi- dently preferring a Socialistic method | rather than have it left to the indi- | vidual. He says “the loss ought to be borne by the communit The clement of personal sacrifice, | he evidently thinks, should not attach to the landiords as a body, but should | be visited on the soldiers’ and sailor: dependents who are making the su- preme sacrifice for the entire country, All that Congress has done has been to make provision for the boy at the front to have his day in court, which was made necessary as a War meas ure. The contempt of this correspondent for tenants appears in the followin, language: “Tenants are utterly i responsible, Not one in a hundred {s | worth a lawsuit.” What do tenants think of this state- ment? It is a notorious fact that the law, » Aire se 5|darticularly of thix State, is in favor | the Aircraft Service and attached (0/ ¢¢ the jandiord and that the decisions | the General Staff, and his aid, Major) of the courts, following a long line of Robert Potter, returned after ‘an ab-| precedents, are distinctly adverse to sence of several weeks on a special|tenants. Adverting to the question of | mission. He inspected the aircraft! repairs, for example, the law is settled quarters in England and at the front| that the landlord is under no obliga- and made a number of fights over | tion to make repairs for a tenant un- the lines, but all that he would say| ess it specifically is stated in writ about. conditions was that they were|ing, An oral agreement will not suf- bully, | fice and is not recognized Harold Sanderson, chairman of the!” Notice the propositio Board of Directors of the Inter- | andlords rent property, voiced by! national Mercantile Marine, an-| thelr avowed spokesman: “Landlords other passenger, His arrival was are only trying to run their property taken as an indication that the long | on a business basis,” Impending changes in his shipping, This is ank acknowledgment company were about to take place. | and it will ve the answer of well | The contemplated changes are said | merited rebuke from those who are to include segregating of British ships | trying to usher in a more humane from those of the American Line, |and kindly consideration for those HALR GES PICK WANT, BEAUTIFUL Washington, Double its pon which THRONGS VIEW MRS, SAGE'S BODY LYING IN STATE Burial of Distinguished Philanthro- pist to Be Beside Mother in Syracuse. Crowds of friends and mourners to- Save your hair! day thronged the former residence o¢| beauty in a few moments. Mrs, Russell Sage, No, 604 Fifth Ave- Try this! nue, where the body of the -hilan- jz thropist ts lying in state. Numerous riers ; lelegmms of condolence ware receive. | Lair stops coming out and 'y Col, Slocum, Mra, Sase's brother | every particle of dandruff from all parts of the United States, A string of limousines stretched avenu and down 49th Street. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, whom Mra. Sage know from childhood, is nt the| house and will accompany the body to! Syracuse to-morrow night. The hour| for the funeral services to-morrow hai not yet been set. Rey, Malcolm MacLeod of the Col-| legiate Reformed Church will officiate. | The body of Mra, Sage will be laid alongside that of her mother in Oak- wood Cometery, Syracuse, near the spot where she was born. Chauncey M. L ew sald to-day he ! jowi) Mra, Sage more than forty disappears. along the Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, you can not find @ single trace of dandruff or fulling hair and your scalp will not iteh, but, what will please you most, will be after « few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes— | but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A. little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair, No difference how dull, faded, brittle and | scraggy, just moisten a cloth witn Danderine and carefully draw it through your hatr, taking one small years and her husband a longer period. | strand ata time. ‘The effect is imme- He anid that despite the wealth accu-| diate and amazing—your hair will be mulated by Russell Sage he had given | light, fluffy and wavy, 1 have an appearance of aburidance, an incom- parable luster, softness and luxurl- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true ir health Set a small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-~ very little away, Mr. Depew told of an incident a number of years ago when Mrs, Save wrote him that her husband was going to donate @ building to the nma Willard College, at Troy, N. ¥., and that thoy would like to have Mr Depew make the address Mr, Depew replied that he was 80 overwhelmed with speaking and dinner engagements that it would be impos | that's a! BI, By special messenger Mre.: Be Danderine is to the hair what fresh | sent the following reply to him showers of rain and sunshine are t Russell is gol will not give 1 to give $120,000, He | vegetation, It goes right to the roots, cont unless you make | invigorates and strengthens them, Its a yee INSTANTLY | TAKEN INTERNALL on ren Ae? tie Ghar! ie 3 ned lHow Fat Actress correspondent ex stress of untoward circum-| sponse from your are unable to help them-|cept that it Is a “business thon cominent for those hrave | . There is a day of reckoning for| soldier s who, learning tha Was Made those who treat human beings mere-| woman had a hoy in fi ly from @ business standpoint and|for hix country, replaced t ) ; have no conception of that higher| woman's furniture in her iitle ¥ Many stace peovie now depend entirely Inw which demands justice and fair|and then stood valiantly at the eM pon Mary Tablets for play to all trance, unybs ared| syeing @ ‘The Evening World hag pointed | to Interfe mrt to DEO | etre tect her little home from Natural justice, as in this wase many times asserted itself and w again find champions ready up the cause of all those struggling to preserve human life aguinat ¢ and oppression from any so out instances of inhuman treatment by selfish profiteers, for which your correspondent has not a word of ap- proval or otherwise, or for those who e trying to protect the helpless. = | he instance of the soldier boys passing on the sidewalk in an upper 4 part of our city, who found a woman | Whatever: : on the walk ‘with her furniture WILLIAM ARMSTRONG 280 Broadway, N. Y. Ci thrown helter skelter, finds no re- Why will this black man have good teeth all his life, while this white lady has had bad teeth since childhood ? Nature knows how to’preserve teeth 1TH DECAY is almost unknown among e races. 90% of civilized people have bad teeth. Civilization has brought about conditions of living and eating which partially nullify Nature's provisions for protecting teeth. Because of a mistaken theory, based upon a lack of knowledge of the cause and natural prevention of tooth decay, most modern dentifrices have actually increased the destruction of teeth, One of the world’s greatest dental scientists, H. P. Pickerill, M.D.,Ch.B., M.D.S, (Birmingham), L.D.S. (England), after years of research and study of savage and civilized races in all parts of the globe, has discovered and proved certain basic principles which point the way for successfully preserving teeth in Nature's way, Among the principal causes of tooth decay are the acids formed by the fermentation of food par- ticles which find lodgment in crevices, cavities and under the gums. These acids attack the lime salts of the enamel, weakening the enamel which is destroyed by the force of mastication, ? Dr. Pickerill proves that Nature has provided a natural agent for rendering harmless these acids of food decay. This natural tooth preservative is saliva. A copious flow of saliva neutralizes acid in the mouth, The old-fashioned dentifrice theory w dentifrice was necessary to neutralize aci Dr. Pickerill hi ‘ploded this theory, by proving that an alkaline dentifrice can only neutralize acid at the moment of application and is therefore worthless as a pro- tection against acids, which form constantly during 24 hours of the day; and second, by proving that an alkaline dentifrice is actually dangerous and harmful, because it paralyzes the salivary glands and checks the flow of sativa, thus interf ing with Nature's method of preserving the teeth, Mennen’s Cream Dentifrice is based upon Dr. Pickerill’s discoveries and scien- tific principles. "| It is non-alkaline 4nd therefore does not check the flow of saliv Itcleans, whitens and polishes the teeth without scouring or grinding the enamel. It breaks down tartar formations and mucin plaques. By means of a mild fruit acid ingredient, it the salivary glands and increases the |» flow and alkalinity of liva, thu preserve your teeth by a natural proc 20% content of alcohol which serve: an antiseptic mouth wash and a conditioner of the gums. Aromatic oils make Mennen’s pleasant, cool and refreshing to use, with an agreeable after-taste. Try one tube. You will like it. Your teeth will be whiter than ever before. You will be aiding Nature to preserve your teeth — naturally. Mennen’s Cream Dentifrice costs 35 cents, or 10 cents more than many alkaline dentifrices. Forged steel costs more than cast iron, G. MENNEN CHEMICAL CO., Newark, N. J. New York Office, Marbridge Bldg., 6th Ave., & 34th St. that an alkaline Se) Phone, Greeley 2828 MENNENS | CREAM DENTIFRICE the speoch, This ts Russel’ frat ox: | exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- he ought to be encourt you think | dueing properties cause the hair to a Mr. waid hh row long, strong and beautiful.— aia ome Page o gnewered imme Wy roy 8 6 s oP