The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, rerest FEBRUARY 21, , 1919, CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS. Telle How to Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! Th one tninute your clogged nostrils ill open, the air passages of your| orRGAN Vikttboso head will clear and’ can breathe | No more hawking, snuff headache, dryness enth at night, will be gone Il bottle of Bly's Cream freely METROPOLITAN ¢ OPERA | TONIC ROPHETE No your HARD ALAS penetrates through every of the head, soothes air passage the inflamed or svollen mucons membrane and relief cones instant! It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed- ! up with a cold or nasty catarrh—re- an tef comes so quickly.—Advt Wear skid chains or you'll fall off your seat when you see the howlirg hit, i cP IRES A! im A SLEEPLESS NIGHT || citteAyt S| oettts produced Tuesday, andal- ready the laugh Mece1 cf Wiseocre Square. HLaRious C8 Her New Amsterdam Kiaw & Erinnge b VELVET LADY ATOP NEW AMSTEDDAM THEATRE JEGFEL QOCLOCK REVUE & MIDNIGHT FROLIC TWO ENTIRELY DIFFERENT SHOWS | “Va All Ziegfeld Stars and Beauties > Aagear in NO OTHER Entertainments ‘i DOINGS AND SOME 1 | SHRIEKEO WITH LAUGHTER | Alan f COMEDY ies a Ue, Naaan cient Macges Sa: He || “Trevor. 1 mcace cer | | HE, ROYAL, VAGABOND MARRIED" with Wa St ket 30 ‘Thurs. ate Henry Mulier’s 4}! MRS. FISKE: FRNEST TRUEX & EDITH TALIAFERRO- UTTLE THEATRE ALIN of Wonteaw Ganvunycnovers cis | [LIBERTY We Whi" a'tar” tit MIDNIGHT Wi mus L®’ DITRICHSTEIN The MARQUIS de PRIOLA WICKERBOCKER, Bway Reve at 815. Me rca a . LICE BRADY * ny" SHUBERT ‘soul tae at wi" Good Morning, Judge L BeomCE mote) CHARLES HASSEL ASTOR ; f ERST=WEST.iti BROADHURST i & wank VAN! ERBILT i> Macbel ( ur baw HOLIDAY MATH 5 € THE BIG SENSATION OF SPIRIT MYSTERY GRIPS NEW YORK! s, A FOLLOW THE CROWD 10 THE INVISIBLE FOE of Wway. Live. 4.50, We 3m “A PRINCE’ THERE WAS” GEO, M. COHAN as the Prin ina PUNCH & JUDY fiohs ys. STUART WALKERS SEASON. 3 T 1S THE BIGGEST FUN HIT IN Kalie ELTINGE y= (4 UP: Y WER REPUBLIC iy, (345.2 S30? FLORENCE REED In ROADS of DESTIN HUBSON “\. 230. SAM BERNARD & LOUIS MANN ee DLYENE MIES' S She ; MOUNTAIN MATINEE TO-DAY. We aa Re Bi 4.80, Mia FULTON “reich 2he's tie “RIDOLE: eens WOMANS 42th Si. nr Bway LYCEUM {i385 my & DAD DIES BELASCO ivi, “Sure Ana FRAKCESSTARA SANDERSON CAWTHORN chnait sara | SYS /iSE FOOLS GS Fm Bettorioe D}.8'). 43} FLO-FLO own Next Wee i, "The Voice of MeCennelt.”* re 0. on Wed 20. ‘Chauncey GREENWICH YSheue thar BREAKS ALL AECORDS.. rer Y it now Ap ply ant, natloep: Hie, healing cream in your nostrils, It | KEEP OUT OF U. 8. ALIEN AGITATORS, SAYS OLE HANSON niiasilipisaniins ; Seattle's Mayor Refuses to ~| Leave Home to Be Hero of Bankers’ Dinner. Ma Ole Ha teattle out- American Hanke Associa- t at its banquet in the Waldorf A ust night steps that wl feat and Mayor Hanson wa not at the speakers’ table My p ttle performing DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OvT A small bottle of “Dan- derine” keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! ‘Try this! Doubles beauiy of your hair ina few moments. Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find @ single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see sir, fine and downy at first. yes ut Hea Gow tate growing all over the sealp A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No st moisten a cloth with and Reine carefully draw it ) sour hair, taking one stall and ata tine, ‘The effect is amay- your hair will be light, Muffy and avy. and have an appearance of abundances an in arable lustre, | softness and lux Get a sinall bottle of Knowlten's Danderine for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that ACENIRAL ® s 5 0400. Tih ay a [4Oe0H MIA] ENWich vin SELWYN THEA JANE COWL The Crowded Hour Wawhe ELLIOTT S, WwW TEA for3 : Mate, Wed. and Sat 2.39. CATHE RINE DU cont MEXOUISITELY ARTIST Tickets $2.50-81. Mos Offi kD ___ VAUDEVILLE, Ga fan PROCTOR ONK THEATH! y ety 7 ei si ETTER THAN ‘OH, Boy" ” CENT! URY l : “| oll e Lute d Nhe Any, ROTHAL MANHATTAN 9) tian Marjorie Rambeau mM BUR? wiht dt Ue sitet ' caine My PLYMOU' TH St ra: REDEMPTION a Wid Ase Finst Lown > Aniti 5 BF RENTH'S ViPiiee | DANCING CARNIVAL OW OPBRAT AUDUBON | BALLIOOM iets Monday, Feb, 24 iV Ts i've, & ie vai COLLIER uot ine Wat’ Week we MASH. The Ble Chay LOEW'S 2, Li Mat. & “EYES OF YOUTH.” ‘AUDUBON. THEATRE BUILDING SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. ; 106TH ST. AND BROADWAY }--that it has be | jnred by careless ll you surely neglected or ine reatment- that's can have beautiful sir-and lots of it if you will just try | litle Dar Advt Be AMUSEMENTS, _ National Association o! 1 Sculptors Exhibition Gatterve 215 W. Sot Vere 7th St. he ugh N.Y, Sup eTnKET PALACE Tormigit-—Wash ngte Dancing Sty OLUMBIA 2333, 1! MERRY ROUNDERS ),) PHOTO PLAYS. PLAZA.” ALICE, BRADY THe NocSTRUCTIOLE ewantie’ CHAPLIN. CLAR ¥ The F Im) LARA KIMBALL YOUNG ING CHEATERS. ws On) } atto Times, Savare BROADWAY oraalher CHEAT. HENRY WALTHALL to |Army are puzzled by the filness of difference how dull, faded, brittle and | your hair is as prett® and soft as any | ea tippanDoMiE ner. DANCE T errace Garden ||: * delatone, my duty and fulfilling my oath," telegraphed President John W. Piste, ten of the Trust Company Section, who Invited him to be a guest of} honor. But over the wire ho sent an ap- peal to the bankers to champion four Measures ‘In protection of American after th fore * Galli-Curci’s Shadow Song A Rare Treat : lier that Galll-Cu ve Shadow the curtain, sh ADVERTISEMENT. pleasure in introducing , to you Mr. Thomas E. Wil- democracy. Stop the influx of ar-| He so last night. Sh ni, i i tagonistio aliens, he urged; pass a By Sylvester Rawling. best voice and whe sang prilieltiy, con! President of Wilson & law to make aliens in this country Waser “Dinorah,” pre- | Marie Sundelius, Didur and Diaz, the Company, Chicago, who in register each change of address, out- ted by the Chicago Opera|other principal singers, ¢ : : law the 1. W. W. and kindred organ. Conipany te the "Lastases Queenie Smith, ° the Poe world is try- Y . 4 j ¢ Bartik, the chief mir i irk of all kinds, Theatre jast night, gave Amelita/maintained their sexcellence I ae jonestly to live up to the n’s message in part read Galli-Curct her triumph of the sea- | Monteux nducted f tnia ideals that Abraham Lin- ly three hundred million peo- | son, The composer might have had | * was sune by Claudia A * fal. ple in the world aro now living In @|s orevision of her as the impersona- | Muzic, Flora Perini, Marie Mattfeld, coln implanted in our indi atate of anarchy or semi-anarchy, |* P he sona- | Tazarro and Chalmers, Mr. Moran- vidual life. This was brought about partially by tor of the name part, so adequately | yon) conducting. A large audience military defeat, principally by fam- jata she » portray it. Never mind her s enjoyment of both in no . ie 2 ine, When people are hungry, when | occasional lapse from the pitch in the | Measured fashion Mind you, “‘associate-work- children ery for bread, when willing | ars; act—even there her simplicity, ers to him means every workers are unemployed, the field is» see A hee nat eoutd t of mu that was +e P : Pade already ploughed and may | OEP Helvete and her rates Hall yesterday worker in his organization not be overlooked—when she reached |? the Shadow #ong she gave joy un- dbs alloyed to a house full of her ad- and criminal jabor leaders who, drunk Leg Her. cine ras exquisite, | ¢ with power, believed they cou Phoclans ables js AiphascS brig Segpething a flame here which would sweep over, beautiful, compelling. Don't let any he country, ‘The story of their fail- graybeard persuade you that any of ure you already know. It was indeed ‘her predecessors within memory was fortunate that at the time this trow- ble occured the people of Seattle were | NeF superior, It Isn't true, bussy, playing showed eh Albeniz was always brillian an assured technique, one might question his 1 of Beethoven. . family, - day-laborers. -members of the official office-workers and They are all alike to him. He measures a man or wo- prosperous. If they had been hungry,| One might stop there, because the | jeast, he idual, In his Chopin MAn by his or her character no one knows the end Shadow song is the essence of|group this v most noticeable —his or her devotion to gentlemen, have in your cu» \«pinorah,” save that there were |nocturne for the left hand by Seria- 4, : : th of the rank and 10 | nena eave tures that char.{DIN@ Rive opportunity for an exbibi- uty—his or her conception Words spoken by you a manual dexterity and was in- H ure very erful. You are each one acterized the performance. First, the In Liszt's of the meaning of brother- a power in your community, and be- ing powerful you owe a great duty to our country, and this duty I feel tha |you will with courage and patriotism jmasterful conducting of Mr. Cam- \panini. ‘She maestro will forgive me if I exclude Mr. Toscanini from the| fulfil, Your duty and my duty and| comparison, but, with that excep-| yy). lthe duty manner patriotic American tion, there is no such virile, 8YM-| came \ citiaen ‘ie t, to stop the influx of aliens; second, to assist pass of a law whereby the | now in this country should be |his responsibiiti ed to register their addresses | him so much out of the understanding exponent of} Yve in "the. elien © nddrear: third, to enact national laws| Then the supporting cast was ex. | Jacques the LW. W. and kindred or-|Cellent. Giacomo Rimini has done) ments o she outa WH rth, to en-|nothing better than his Ho ¢ n every manner possible | Dua was a =e public work of all kinds in city, State | Virgilio Laz and Nation. ‘This should include| Huntsman: and Nation.” ‘ell as the sheph slates | Maxwell was a ner. | girl; Lodovico Oltyiero | “BLUE” WAR MALADY petent Harvester, and chorus | Ernesto Berumen, a you sang well. The settings were pleas- anist gave a recital ing to the eye, the breaking of the MYSTERY TO SURGEON |brkagn and the fait of Dinorah into e torrent skilfully done. And | Dinora ‘s goat behaved and acted Gassed ai and Wounded | s0 to tion with the prince! 4s were some and mirth- prove) ing in the lurhting. Tt should have been recorded ear- Spots on Soldier's Body Grow Puzzle ntists. BOSTON, Feb, 21.—Surgeons of the Northeastern Department of the Private Edmund M. Lawton, war hero, recently returned from France. Lawton is “growing” blue spots all over his body, and the doctors can- | not explain it. It is the first case of the kind that has come under their | observation, They have ordered Law- ton to be removed from his home in Marlboro to the hospital at Camp Devens, where it is hoped the mystery an be solved. Lawton Was gassed and wounded in France and, on his return to this country, was sent to the hospital at |Camp Merritt, N. J., for treatment. He obtained a furlough to go home to Marlboro to see his folks, and while there he was seized with this freak illness. 6. 0. P. COUNTY COMMITTEE Corns Lift Off With Fingers Apply a few drops FAVORS OLD SYSTEM A gos gt | i touchy corn or a cal- Siac iveiateate lus; the pain stops, Would Abandon Direct Primary then shortly you lift Law and Nominate by that bothersome corn nnvenilon, : orcallus right off, root and all, wi in. The Republican County Committee ithout pain. last night at a meeting in Bryant 1 all voted to recommend an amendment to the election law restoring the conven- system and abandoning party tions by the direct primary. vention | holding Jot thor or edent WEALTHY NEW YORK MAN DROPS DEAD AT SEASHORE ENTISTRY. ‘Dentistry That Lasts WO PLATES Tobias | Hae Victim of Heart Disease on Atlantic City REQUIRED Boardwalk. GUARANTEED } ATLANTIC CITY, Feb, 21.—Tobias | Lindenberg, a wealthy retired visitor, of | No, 142 West 49th Street, New York, dropped dead on the boardwalk shortly | before 10 o'clock last night, a Cow min- Jutes after he had left the Breakers ° Hotel | Dr. Talbot Reed, city health officer, | who happened to be near by, hurried to his assistance, but Mr. Lindenberg had died Instantly’ from heart In thes shares of proximating HEARS BURGLARY CHARGES. Jury in Brooktyn beard | day against Hesse End- on a burgiary charge the work done missing WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS, Dental Surgery made | ne oe biden Trees | BAINES" hy the apaileation to the gue nt her father, Alfred, Kudner, Willian Jatinston wien | WATERBURY DENTAL COMPANY Joped, and Williain. sutton, | Incorporated. Chim,’ who accompa. ‘ ehiim,'who accompasied the | Fetablished 21 Years Melarland, No 4 Court 29 W. 34th St,, New York the Endner fam Hall yesterday a cipal number w His programme tions by 3 dos. onventio Gresser, violinist nown to us by, by Pierre f Ri ternoon Bach The It Doesn’t Hurt! Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, ened calluses on bot- tom of feet lift right off. one particle of pain or irritation. and hard- You don’t feel Tiny bottles cost only few cents at drug stores—anywhere! Corns Gone! Litt Them Ot Best Selection FOR THE SELECT A Store Full of DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY #129 Weekly | $ 50.20---$ 120 Weekly # [(00%-- $202 Week! LE open paity TILL 6 BM, SATURDAY TILLORM. d way 414-16 Fulton St, Brooklyn Hours, BYOG SGuMBaYs, 9 102 ALL LANGUAGES SPOKEN LADIES IN ATTENDANCE, ndner did aot wish | hin Little sald the lawyer. he matter dropped as have on as the girl is xteen years oid and the Just Try This When ‘ Hairy Growths Appear | (Modes of To-day) A smooth, hairless skin always fol lows the use of a paste made by mix ing some water with plain powdered This paste is applied to the hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when | every trace of hair will have vanished. | No pain or discomfort attends the use of the delatone paste, but caution a asunmufon, BALE SALE. JAMONDS SWEE aunt SSaCaaios is emaesesrarwe AUS Groamuw = Cor Masen Lave DIAMENOS Sk Ewe Dawes ON D RELIABLE G0003— LOW PRICES ASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS "RANS ACTIONS CON+/DENTIAL = Wo EMPLOVERS REFERENCED CALL, WRITE OR. Ds cake cee rey RATT Evra mcg! DT 0 King $1 etropolitar should be exercised to be sure that I D. | you get real delatone.—Advt. rere BBB ue ie xy eS ak s « Pe atc = ~ Asics | - hood and sisterhood of men and women. . He has no frills about him. He is plain Thomas E. Wil- scn — worker and man — with a heart that pumps real red blood through his veins and makes him love his fellow-workers—makes him thoughtful and kind— makes him anxious to serve them in every possible way —makes him long for their " happiness and contentment. Wilson was the head of another great business three years ago, but he did ; not own the business. He rose from the ranks of the humblest workers in the organization to the presi- dency thereof. He climbed to success with- out incurring the envy of ‘any of his associate-work- ers. |He has played the part of a real man all through his business lifé. He has always had the ad- miration and affection of fellow-workers because he has always played fair with all of them. His present associate-work- ers tell me, many of whom have known him and worked alongside of him for twenty- five years, that he is the same Thomas E. Wilson— the same genuine, whole- souled, kindly, considerate man he was when he was earning $20.00 a week. Financial success has not turned his head; it has not closed his heart, in its sym- pathy and its action, for the good and the comfort and the contentment and happi- ness of those who work with him and for him. Had he been content with mere money success he would not have undertaken the development of the busi- ness in the same line to which he has given his un- divided attention for over a quarter of a century. If money only appealed to him, he would have stepped into middle life a very successful man—with the power to buy everything he or the members of his family might wish—with the power to gratify his charitable inclinations and to satisfy any fads or fancies that he might adopt. Three years ago an oppor- | |tunity came to him that meant no more money to him, but did mean a lot more of hard work if he accepted it and its responsibilities. He decided to accept. | | He saw an opportunity to be of greater service to his fel- = |lows than ever before in his | life. |He welcomed the chance to ROVAL irene develop and direct a busi- iness bearing his own name. He has ideals that are in- - timately associated with his name and with no other. ADVERTISEMENT. DEAR FOLKS: N this letter I take great|Operating under his own name — assuming personal responsibility for the adop- tion and execution of broad, humane and unusual stand- ards of business practice— gave him new inspiration in his work. It was only three years ago in March of this year that Mr. Wilson gave his name and his energy and his abili- ty and his heart to the busi- ness of Wilson & Company. I asked many people while I was in Chicago what was the name of the business firm to which the name Wil- son & Company had been given. Not a single one could tell me. All they knew was that the name Wilson & -Company had become very well and very pete 4 known and that it stands Yor the highest ideals in business practice— that it stands for the high- est principles in service to the public—facts that are borne out by the statement that the business has more than trebled in volume in three years. Everywhere I go-—and I meet hundreds of people every week of my life —I hear that Mr. Wilson puts more heart and soul into business than any man they ever heard of. Chicago people are very proud of the name Wilson. They think that Wilson & Company, by their methods and the heart they put into’ the business, are adding to the fame of Chicago. It is a splendid test of a man’s character and his pop- ularity when his home-town people speak up for him en- thusiastically and affection- ately as Chicago people do speak of Thomas E. Wilson. You know, folks, that this is true, don’t you? You have examples in your home-town, haven’t you? You know the men and wo- men in your community who play the game of life on the level. And how you don’t you? But the best certificate of character that any man can receive is that given to him by the men and wonien with whom he comes in daily con- tact. I like Mr. Wilson personal- ly very much. I think he is liked very much by every- body that meets him—but I have not formed my impres- sions of him through per- sonal contact. I haven't seen Mr. Wilson often or very long at a time. I don’t think I have spoken to him as many words as there are in this letter to you, What I have learned about him I have learned by ask- ing people @m Chicago and in other cities; but I got my real look into his heart and his character and his busi- like them, with his associate-workers. They say, with deepest per- sonal affection, that, when Mr. Wilson established the Wilson & Company busi- ness, he gave them the first real opportunity of their lives. They say that they regard him as their personal friend, and that they hope they will be able to work for him as long as they live. How about you folks? Don't you like very much a man of this type? In my letter next week I will tell you about the man who employs the men workers in the Wilson & Company plant. Sincerely, William C, Freeman, 131 E, 23rd St., New York City, ness principles by mingling’