The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1919, Page 17

1 | | | tin with this thought: 17 cents a day, $5 a month, a CHARITY. CHARITY, SR, 'Baner inBrahms, Shall Nad erish And Galli no wal | Rouncement of them took an hour matine Damroseh Opera House on Saturday. By Sylvester Rawling. ALTER DAMROSCH and the Symphony Soctety, with the assistance of Harold Bauer, the pianist, gave an all-Brahms pro- gramme at Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon. The house was sold out to CIAL ‘BULLETIN of the AMERICAN A Stubborn Cough Loose ns Right Up This home-made remedy ts = won- der for quick resnbie. | Easily ‘and cheaply made, ing up stubborn coughs. ‘and simple, but ve Under its healing, thing influence, chest soreness gogs, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep, The | by it in 24 honrs or less. better for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2% ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clari- fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply— of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and chil- dren love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly eon- éentrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes, To avoid disappointment ask your | druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give | absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, The Pinex Co., rene, tne Adet Nothing hoarseness, bronchial “Ts it nothing to you, all ye that pass? Behold and see If there be any sorrow, like unto my sorrow,” —Lameniations 1:19 WE ARE ENCOURAGED @ God is Good! : G The Editor thanks him out of the pits of his sinful heart for the generous responses to the first instal- ment of our Bulletin. : @ You are entitled to a receipt for every offering. @ Please, don’t forget to make your offering in the name of God and His Charity. © The house-to-house canvass begins next DancingCarnival NOW OPERATING THE AUDUBON BALLROOM Dancing every evening. Saturdays, Sundays and holi- days, afternoon and evening. NO CHARGE FOR DANCING LESSONS. INDIVIDUAL IN- STRUCTION, 10C. EACH, PRIVATE LESSONS, $1.00. Not necessary to take les- sons; Lady Floor Manager will introduce you to suitable partner for dancing. Monday morning. @ We want six millions to feed, clothe, shelter and start on a new life nearly four millions of human beings, Armenians, Syrians, Persians—Christian and Jew. @ They are all human beings—just men and women and little children like you and me, dear reader before the war—and the Turk tried his best to com-| pletely destroy them during the war. = Pate en @ The Editor would be flattered beyond belief SPECIAL SLIP COVER SALE if a million dollars could be raised, by means of this Bulletin, before our campaign begins. @ We have a dear friend who is a railroad! President of a road that runs out of a quiet town across the North River. artists poke fun at, betimes, and the good President, being a man of fine humor, joins in the laughter. ccor $9.98 5 Pes. Upholstered iikenew.” AS Wr GUARANTEE ALL WORK p APHOLSTERY. co, THOPP. HEARN. WRITE, CALI wae bre CxeL TEA bIIO It's a road the comic writers and @ If he knew we were trying to write so that we could touch human hearts, he might send a check ‘ON that would give still more encouragement to all of us. Raa sores cn peice EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENT. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL = Lf @ But don’t wait, dear reader, for this railroad President to start the “big” gifts in His name. If your charity prompts you to start it, please do it now. @ There are those who, like Peter, have neither gold nor silver. We need them too. their prayers, in the morning, at noon, and at night for) the success of this undertaking. They can give, @ We close our second instalment of the Bulle- DIAM ve"CRED DIT = EE See pre esr ae oe STRLCTL' 9 oer Ab RO 35 MAIDEM LANE eo sioee MUA Js DIAMONDS SWEET eit These Men and Women Djise Want to Be Your Agent | ei Sten ct — ui 7 GBiroaomay ~ Cow Maman $60 a year will keep alive one of these unfortunates. One Way of Doing It Now Mr. CLEVELAND H. DODGE, of pelle — Treasurer Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee, 9 No. 1 Madison Avenue, ‘ New York Chy. " Dear Mr. Dodge: ; © piawen osm Tam very glad, indeed, to make 4 7 MAIDEN LANE. this little offering in the nome of W God and His Charity for the relief 6 MAY. the Armenians, Syrians and | HaseehstShith Ss Wink ial destino isle Please send me litera- MAS. LEWIS M'CAFF, JOHN G. tropalitan, 49° M va Otis ee aRADY. CHARLES iat ig tag 1B CARVE Wa A CHAMBER 19H They Shatl Not Perish,” 4 AL HAVCH, MYRON To HERRICK, Hour. FRANK. W. JACKSON HFAMCANO. FRANK MASON WO Name. A TACIMP TON, RT. SREY. iat ding bal; Sia A ian witeo! ene Pies W. 78 dc Address. . WiLLiAms, ier Taie, J hy a. Genar Here is a home-made syrup which proclaiming an mifiions of people have found to be\ gramme the most Riera means of break- It is cheap rompt in action, usual |tions on | throat and chest colds are conquered | tragic C THE EVENING WORLD, ONDA, FEBRUARY 24, 1919, tinue acadetn to call the There wer first y two ine piano concerto in D numbers, the minor and the but they served in quantity for the pro- symphony minor; as well as in quality and three-quarters, Mr. conducted the symphony with care, discreth and sympathetic under- stand His players responded to his reading with something near to |nobility in execution, the last move- ment impressive to a high deg: Mr. Bauer, in the concerto, gave “f his best. ‘The clarity of his tone was | supplemented by rare coloring. The orchestra supported him splendidly. An afternoon to be remembered, | |thank you, Mr, Damrosch! { While Mr. Damrosch was exploit- jing his all-Brahms programme at |Aeollan Hall, Sergei Rachmaninoff, |the Russian composer-planist, was all-Russian — pro- at Carnegie Hall, with the exception of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” Russianized for the nonce |with gtrdnge and interesting har- | monics and some telling counter. | point played at the beginning, Then | followed Mr, Rachmaninoff’s varia- a theme of Chopin's—the minor prelude—interesting, planistic, and marvellously played, but not as characteristio as his “Etudes-Tableaux,” whi came at} |the end, Ho also played the sonate fantaisie, opus 10, in two movements, a| |lovely andante and a fiery presto and eight preludes, opus 11, which proved eight gems, and two etudes by Scriabine, There were also two num- |bers by Medtner, the “Tragedie- Fragment” and three “Fairy Stories” | In a poetic and charming vein, A| great audience demanded and re- ceived many extra numbers, The concert at the Hippodrome | last night by Mr. Campanini's Chi- cago Opera Company to all intents and purposes was a Galli-Curci re- | The} lady, despite the an- ing pink frock with rings of ffles that she wore, was in go 04 | nd she completely captivated | the audience that heard her. | Her official programme held the big | arias the Bell song from “Lakme,” and the mad scene from “Lucia,” e Lass with the Her added numbers and varied. In one from | 's “Peer Gynt” ost exquisite bit of s' has been heard in New very long time, Thank i Galll-Curet! Mr, Campanint led the orchestra in the “Forza del | Destino” overture. Mr. Hassclmans directed Charpentier's suite, “Im- pressions of Italy,” not familiar, b characteristic and charming. Sturant conducted Mascagni's Maschere” overture. Rosa Ponselle and Jose Mariones| {were tho regular and Miss Victoria! Roshko the apecial sole Metropolitan Sunday n That they made a me evening for the music without swing. Mias Ros e after rdones shared in ral tion, Mr, Hage- man led. va | Sasha Votichenko, the player of the | tympanum, ¢ ve a “concert intime” jat Maxi |Ho isa instrumen Theatre | ter of this almost ad a vox & |his selections were his own 5 Cloches de Rheims." } | had the assistan tra, led by Mc Russian Life, Caruso will be forty-six years old to-morrow, and this season is his| j twenty-fifth on the stage, Mr, Gat nounces a special perfor | Metropolit best known arias, > will b assiated by all the leading artists of the company who are available, Th proceeds will be for the. benefit. of | the Opera Hmergency und, | | - | “Madama Butterfly’ nee opera by the Chic pany at the Lexingt Saturday, with the little J ; | soprano, ‘Tamaki Miura, {n part. In the evening “Il ‘wag sung for the first time this Tita | | With False Teeth? CERTAINLY. — READ ON Loose, wabbly, ill-fitting false teeth ‘them firm dentifrice ASK FCP. and GET ‘'Horlick’s Maited t Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS are LMITATI to restaurant | experienced, COUNTER MAN, O16 Adon, dry aad Dolei the Peralta as Leonora, M as Azucena Ai Luna {tne last seat. Who then ehall con- ‘by the visiting organization, =e Marie Rappold Troube and Rimini as the Count with Cha Mme ns Walter ph Saturday night firth symphor: e} Arthur Rt part in Br with Maria t, De Luca ein, Fulton Street, Brooklyn Of Soft Satins and Lovely Foulards, in Authentic New Modes for Women and Misses Gracefully draped models, tunics, or zenauer, Crimi, Montesan Mar ae ry Was sung in the evening. Damrosch and the Sym Orchestra at Carnegie Hall on played Beethoven's The OPPENHEIM.GLUNS & C Springtime Frocks simple straight-line effects, are equally favored by Fashion for Spring. The Satins and Foulards, of French inspira- tion, are very quaint and original and can be selected here at unusually moderate prices. broche, low fitting 35.00 to Fulton Street, Brooklyn Special Sale Tuesday O. C, Special in a variety of new styles. long hip model for medium and full figures, and superior quality pink satin model with elastic girdle top for slight figures, bust, Actual Value 5.00 Sale Price 2.95 Collins & Co.'s Brassieres and 95.00 (OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & C New Spring Corsets Pink Particular Attention is directed to our extensive showing of Women’s Corsets in standard makes; Oppenheim, as well as a wide variety of excellent Bandeaux also exclusive Models, Our Prices Are Always Moderate and Didur soloist who played his s concerto in B flat "with admirable skill, was Fourteeniy Sireet West of Fifth Avenue Last Days of Ingentory Clearances February 28th We take account of stock ©’ Our famous Inventory Sales are eagerly awaited by thrifty Shoppers, who take advantage of these worth-while semi-annual reductions in APPAREL and other SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE ONE-DAY SALE—TUESDAY Broadcloths & Serges 48, 50 and 54 inch 40 inch BROADCLOTHS ALL WOOL FRENCH Our Reg. $2.97 and $3.68. SERGES One Day Sale heed (9 Dur Reg. $1.58. ay Sale.. pe, dove, " Belgica Blue, Prune, Bur- gundy. Rose, Myrtle, Navy and jack. Fine twill—tan, olive, gundy, Navy and nat as 4 as other wanted shades. These fabrics are all New Spring Stocks and are reduced to special prices because of Inventory Week. This is an dnheard of opportunity to buy smartest . dress is at a very low price. j Our Inventory Sales Are Eagerly Awaited so Thrifty th had Ah Young Men’s Clothing Young Men's Overcoate— \ Our Inventory Sales 4 Are Eagerly Awaited By Thrifty Shoppere. Muslins, Sheets, Etc. Unbleached Muslins—3814 wide—16 to 39 y tengthe— value .17. Al 750 were $16.50. ‘10.50 Bleached and sehdandaed were 819.50 and $21.50, 84.50] | Sheeting—value .79... Yard 57 were $29.50........00005 16.50 Assorted Stripe Tickinge— d 39 value .57 , are Dwight Anchor Sheets and Pillow Cases, PILLOW CASES— Clearance Young Men's Suits— desirable fabrice—light and dark colors, including navy serges— 8% to 38 chest in lot— 5.94 were $9.74 and $10.74. wore $11.94 and $13.5 were $14.50 and $16.5 90x90 in.—value $2.44 Sizes before hemmin; Great Price Reductions on New Bedford and Wamsutta Percale Sheets and Pillow Cases— | “\ subject to slight imperfections. ntory Sales ly Awaited By Thrifty Sho Hosiery Woolen Hose—Black and ' Our Inventory Sales Are Eagerly Awaited ye By Thrifty Shoppers Babies’ 4 Woollens Babies’ Half Wool Shirte— our reg. $1.27. Women's Black Cashmere Hose our reg. $1.85. . 00 our reg. $1.45 and y Are Eagerly Awaited By Thrifty Shoppers. Georgette Crepe Our reg. $1.95. . 1.45 Double width — street and eve- ning shades — also black and white. Our Inventory Sales Infants’ loped (ileal reeliy ig say top—our reg. $1.50....., Little Tots’ Sweaters— Broken sizes—-our reg. id $4.50. . To clear, One-Day Sale (Tuesday) BLANKETS A worth-while opportunity in which to select good blankets way below their value. WOOL MIXED PLAID BLANKETS a Half wool and half cotton—two-tone plaid effects; slightly indistinct in patterns—size 68x80 inches, : a Fiek or Tree nbs SOE | Ree, Falee O11Mcass De, | oem 1,04 Crib ".ankets, .84 Dainty block patterns, in white and pink, or blue combinations. BLANKETS BLANKETS 4.17 3.84 0 ular $4.97 Our regular $4.05 fae da Bathrobe Blankets, made of im- Cotton fleece—full size; white, ported cotton—cords include va- tan or gray—contrast bordered, riety of designs. | MORNING SPECIALS—Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. | To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mall or Telephone Orders $1.48 Epingles40 inch -1.10| $2.97 Crochet Spreads All_wool—brown, Burgundy, olive, myrtle, navy and bli Dit GOODS MALN FLOOR, $2.00 Black Dress Sati 35-inch — fine cle wearing quality BILKS—MALN FLOOR, Assorted designs. SPREADS—B ASEM ENT, 24 ct. Bleached Muslins...... 36-inch—fine quality, MUSLINS- BASEMENT. 97 ct. Little Tots’ Skirts Naingsc ¢ and emb trim'd— 174 lace seseess AG] “AARNet and white 161 37 Percale Hi Neat stripes and pla at pistine -~chambray collar NitM888—BBCOND FLOOR, 23 et. Apron Ginghams Assortment of blue SEPT SECOND FLOOR, checks Wasil DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT, 38 ct. Outing Flannels............06.5 48 A surplus of dark colors—tess “4 mill pric FAURIGS-BASBMENT, 50 ct. White Voiles 44 inch are || Lovely for dresses, blouses and ehildr wear WHITE GOODS-ALAIN FLOOR qualiti amfy cut) MAIN FLOOR, 24 ct, Serim Curtaining 16 Yard wide ble border designs white, ¢ nd 1 Uric Lsteky ABDI ANT mixtures—sem BOYS" OLOTHING {$13.50 Boys’ Suits ga) Semin military nk models, STAND FLOUR: New Congoleum Rugs Value $2.25 36x45 inch — rich mixture: tapestry and Oriental designs. |} ers—9 to RUGS—THIRD FDOOR, | “Hows: Qottnkd ramp rroon er