The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1919, Page 13

aes STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS— PURIFIES BLOOD! You cah't expect work kidneys to filter the acids and poisons out of your systom Unless they aro given a little help, Don't! allow them to become diseased woen | Httle attention now will prevent It, Don't | try to cheat nature, | Am fon as you commence to have nack- | ache, feel nervous and tired, GET BUSY. | These are usually warnings that your! Ridneys are not working properly. Do not delay a min: Go after the eause of your allinents or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable dis- ane, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oli cap ules will give almost immediate relict from kidney troubles, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the. work, They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct from tho, labor- Haarlem, Holland, Ask your MEDAL and ‘accept ok ‘fs ‘on every box Money refunded If they do not p you.—Advt. p quickly hi Cee UIE SCHOOL GIRL TELLS OTHERS, How They Can Find Relief From Periodic Sufferings. “1 am nineteen years old and every month for two years I had such pains that I would often eel faint and have to leave school. Thad such pain I did not know what to | do with myself) and tried so many | remedies that were of no use. 1| read about Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound in the} newspap-rs and decided to try it,| and that is how I found relief from) pain and feel so much better than I{ used to, When'l hear of any girl suf- | fering as I did I tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped —me.”—Delina Martin, 29 Bowers Street, Nashau, N. H. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore is a perfect- ly safe remedy to give your daughter, who suffers from such painful perio as did Miss Martin. The letters constantly beihg pub- lished from women in every section of this country prove beyond ques- tion the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.—Advt. 1 You Nee 0 Ned Yo Sho Hoe Bes Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for- gotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medi imal preparation that has real. cura- tive value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recomniend, fo rin almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid- ney remedy has so large a sale.” | According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suc- cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubl d neutralizes the uric acid whi uses rheumatis | You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad-| dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, | and enclose ten cents; also The New York Evening Large and medium size bot- ale at all drug stores.—Advt. mention World. tles for “Doing His Duty “For two years I suffered agonizing pains in my stomach, belching up sour and bitter fluids and gas. ‘Tongue always coated, Doctors were unable to help me. The first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy made me feel 100 per cent. better, and I am now feeling better than at any time in my life, I deem it my duty to advise other suf- ferers.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- citis, One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists.— Advt. ner AT? Hticlency; AD) ADD. to-day, Bare ANOTHER WAR SURE 4 ‘THE EVENING. WORLD, F LEAGUE FALS, DECLARES BURTON Ohio Senator Defends Pro- posed Pact in Brook- lyn Debate. Senator Theodore E, Burton of Ohio, President of the League of Na- tions Union, speaking in debate last night in the Chamber of Commerce, Brooklyn, on the proposed league, said if there {s not @ concert of ac- tion among nations which believe in peace, indications already point to another terrific struggle. “Germany,” he added, “Is receiving her returning soldiers with acclaim and is pointing out that the time will come when she will come into her own again and succeed where she failed pefore.” Senator Burton’s opponent was Henry A. Wise Wood, President of the League to Preserve Ar:orican In- dependence, The debate was opened by Senator Burton, who tn part sala: “President Wilson looks toward a seeks only an immediate cessation of war, The league us propo Feb. 15 le not perfect and needs ¢ fication. llowever, the whole project looks toward the settlement of dif culties by peaceful arbitra than by the sword. i “There are differences among the Allies which promise to grow to em- barrassing proportions unless there is & concert of action to prevent it. It has been sald that the League of Nations gives away a part of our sovereign- ty. The abatement of sovereignty Is a bagatelle compared to the great objecta to be attained by the league, Treaties we have made with other countries in many Instances provided for what the league proposes to do on a larger scale “Are we so anxious to make way that we are unwilling to admit cer- tain prohibitions? ‘The league wil) be| the greatest vindication of the Monroe Doctrine the world has ever known. We need not worry about the Mon- roo Doctrine if the league is formed. “I am not against a League of Nations," Mr. Wood said in replying, “but Tam, with all my soul, against this particular brand which’ we are told between steamers is to bring peace to the world. “Are you willing, in order to obtain a league as this document pro- 8, or any league, In fact,” he de- manded in conclusion, “that we should do the following things: “Guarantee the territorial integrity and political independence of foreign states? “Administer and police distant for- etgn peoples? “Engage in wars at the command of Governments other than ofr own? “Jeopardize our right to frame our permanent peace in his plan for a League of Nations, while the Senate ‘COLUMBIA SONORA "Clear as 0 Bell” Grefoncia You can buy any one man House offers a own immigration and labor laws? “Cease doing ousiness with the EDISON “Diamond Dise™, of them here. Hard- representative assort- ment of these three wonderful instruments —and the privacy of main-floor Concert Booths for comparative judgment. You are welcome at Fifth Avenue’s Phonograph Headquarters, Drop in today, Convenient terms if desired. A COMPLETE LINE OF COLUMBIA AND EDISON RECORDS HARDMAN, PECK & CO. Founded 1842 433 Fifth Avenue, New York (Betwerm 38th and 39h Sie) 47-51 Flatbush Ave., Brooklya (Pioneer Baila) ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS, New York’s Largest Furniture, Piano and Phonograph Stores UT ROS 7HREE (3) BIG STore= Since the 1,487 new accounts have boys released from the se more than to help start Armistice been opened, mostly by rvice. Nothing pleases us each one of these new “Masters of the House” army upon the right trac to know and guarantee that the furniture they requi for their new home will give them entire satisfaction; to give them the needed time to pay for their purchases in week monthly instalments; in short, to give them just what has built up this business—‘the utmost value at the least possible Uptown 3D AVENUE Cor. 123d St. AVEN Cer. 4 and Downtown juding Cl ‘ptown re Cmeh 1 Brooklyn ‘and CHARITY. American shivering in Europe. Give your second best dress. Give all the used clothing you Go Bundle Up Take them to an: Central Downtown Ste Clothing Drive, March 24-31 bundle up your bundle If you have two ccats give one to your fellow man who is Give every practical garment you can, men, women and children across the water need it desperately. Red Cross Receiving Station or to the ceiving Station, $U ly or in cost,” rookiyn B BROADWAY at Saratoga Ave. UEA ith St. Red Cross Give shoes. Give underwear, don't urgently need. Because Your Clothes! inion Square. | peopte « any nation at the command be @ ere 4 f foreign Governn » of foreign ments to regulate the growtl |army and navy of the United State i don the protection offevou ty roe Duetrine? ' ender the rights of free and dent states, which are defined! aration of Independence having ruil power to levy war, feoncinde peace, contract alliances. | establich commerce and to do all! other acts and things which inde- | Pendent states may of right do?” | —> “FLU” EPIDEMIC AGA RAGING IN ENGLAND | Patients Said to Suffer Because of | the Shortage of Doctors and Nurses. LONDON, March 17 (Corresponence of Associated Press).—The return epl- demic of influenza finds England so short of doctors ahd ndrses that, ac cording to reports from various parts of the country, there are not enough to give casual attention to patients. The strain on the medical men who are try- ing to cope with the emergency is so severe that there Is danger of many of | them breaking down. This is sald to be | & real possibility in the North of Ing- | land, where the epidemic is raging with | unusual violence. According to Winston Churehill, Sec- rotary of War, only 1,600 of the 11,000 doctors in the army last November have been demobilized so far, and of 23,000 nurses only 3,000 has been released. Doctors emphasize the need for nurses in fighting influenza, A leaf from a day book supplied by a general practitioner shows that in one day he treated ninety-six private pa- | tients and one hundred public patients. SOLDIERS OFFER BLOOD TO SAVE A GIRL'S LIFE. Many From Camp Meade Apply, at Hospital, and All Scorn Money. BALTIMORE, March 26.—One hun- | dred and fifty soldiers from Camp | Meade are among the thousand per-| sons who have offered their blood to | save the life of Miss Anna Rosen, who 1s desperately fll at the Johns Hop- kins Hospital and whose only hope de- | pends upon @ successful blood trans- fusion, Hundreds of persons applied at the hospital to-day and hundreds of letters and telegrams were received from vol- unteers, Dr. Carlisle Lentz, in charge of the dispensary, said the transfusion could not be performed before a week. owing to the young woman's conditio The applicants, with few exception were not prompted by the offer of com- pensation, although relatives of Miss Rosen have offered to pay liberally, ‘Tne| majority of them said they made thelr | offers for humanity's sake, Miss Ros- en’a condition is the result of pneu- monia following Influenza. AMERICANIZATION FORUM TO-NIGHT IS ON AVENUE B There Chairman Weiss Will Run Off an Interesting Pro- gramme. The Americanization Forum of ‘The Evening World to-night will be at Pub- lle School No. 64, Avenue B and Tenth Street, with William Welss as Chair- man, The programme will include | prominent speakers, social entertain: | ments and members of the Children's Talent Department, ‘This has been one of the most popular of the Forums, ar it is expected that & record audience | | will attend, 1 | The Children's Talent Department wilt | hold its final try-out on Thursday | when those applicants who gave incor | rect addresses or were unable to attend | | the try-out# on account of illness. will |be given a. final opportunity to show their ability. Those who will apps r to-night at the Forum are: Irving ‘Schuman, violinist; Max ec wt; Augusta, chner, Helen ' Schweldel, pi it. dancer; ‘Clara, Reiter, Rabinowitz, dance: Max pianist; Lillian Barnes, sing Grossman, siuger, pee WESTCHESTER NOTES. Hoskowita, 3; Marion ‘The French Government has invited Max Bohm, Will H, Low and Bruce Crane, arusts, of Bronxville, to place their paintings in the Luxembourg Mu- seum, Bronxvijle at her home to-day ‘Theodore 1. connected with Collier's Weekly, intends to make his future home at Greenacres, | Scarsdale Mr, and Mrs. W. ©. Allen of Itye'are |in the Catskill Mountains. | Mr. and Mrs, Eliiott C. Thomson of | New York City are at the Gedney | Farms Hotel | Miss Edna Rhoades of East Third | | Street, Mount Vernon, ‘ to} for a week. | Henrietta Worth of Manhattan | n up her residence in Lawrence has Brantley of Manhattan, | ~ SEEK FEDERAL AD N FING PRES, AND GUARD LABOR Industrial Board Would S' bilize Market to Avoid Cutting Wages. WASHINGTON, March 26.— ‘The Industrial Board of the Department of Cammerce began a campaign to- day to enlist the support of all branches of the Government In fts effort to stabilize prices. [t ts trying to prevail upon them to buy their supplies on the basis of prices agreed on by the board and the various In- dustries. A meeting was held, with All, Branches represented, and the subject was threshed out in detail. There is every disposition on the part of governmental bureaus to co- operate. It is felt they can help ma- teriafly because, with the Government A New Parisienne Corset WEDNESDAY, MAROH 26, 1919 the mar values. little loath to hand. This baying a large share of supplies in| t, Goverment prices would | strong moral support to the nd (9 serve as an index of market } Some bureau heads, however, are a } La Victoire The 1919 silhouette demanded a new corset as ob- viously as the Spring demands a lighter weight coat. Women are unconsciously seeking a corset that lengthens the hipline so that there is No Break from Hip to Knee iy La Victoire does this. It is very, very long at the smoothness of the long waist one used to have. Higher because women are wea low bust catches a wa a slightly higher bustline, front for the sake of comfort. the side curve, Then it has a decided inclination To Indicate the Waist for you will notice that the longer the hipline the more a woman instinctively longs for a little reminiscence of the |}| And it is a little of Bust ing suits more than before, tband. yet cut away at the Garters at the back add to 1 In beautiful pink materials, $10 and $18. Third Floor, Old Building Brooklyn’sBiggest 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street . Bronxville Thomas E. Skinner, a Mount Vernon | rohant, { ill at the local hospital. Mrs, Harold Werner and Miss E Werner of Forster Avenue, Mount Ver- | Maas | Joseph Mor. | report of | D | pass upon the account | McCabe of White I of the estate of Mrs incompetent nder of the Borden M Borden was declared @ Sheriff's jury he was sopping at t Ho! in charge | i pany. competent by year ago, while rae aneaiaenel Sing fo Hurley. | A crew of thirty singing sailors from | the United States Shipping Board’ | recruiting station at Boston will cuine here Thursday on the ing ship Sturgeon Bay to appear at the dinner! of Marine League at 3. N. Hurley will be | Chanteymen y the rousing, weird songs of the sea formerly used by Jack | Tars of the old sailing ship days to| lighten their work at the halyards and| to speed thelr tasks above and buluw | we sung. Cor. Driggs Ave. The Old and le goods and gives the Big Sale of Fine Velvet Rugs In Oriental effec and medallion pa' variety, equally low prices, Your Credit en Opening nt BROOKLYN Floor Coverings A Good, Large Rug.... .18.49 . 28.49 Beautiful Axminster Rugs. .33.75 . splendid floral tterns in great We also have a large stock of Parlor, Hall and Stair carpe tings and other floor coverings at mat- JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth Street, New York Credit House 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street Cor. Wyckoff St, $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $1 WEEKLY Reliable House of WHALEN BROTHERS carries the bi st stock of medi at_and best terms of any house tn the ade, 3 Rooms Furnished $125 Victrolas ee on such @ pro- | Prof. Irving Fish gramme, feeling they can buy to bet- ter advantage if they retain a free | impression prevails to rome extent In the Navy Department, which frequently has been able to buy steel to good advantage when other bureaus were less fortunate | For Indigestion Take Bi-nesia The Hence La Victoire adopts Tho Department of Labor ts sg | vy re f the fact that wages will be [kept up while prices are pared. It issued a statement to-day quoting of Yale as saying “To talk reverentiy of 1918-14 js to speak a dead language Have You These Victor Records? No Vietrola owner ought to be without them. The list’ suggested here makes up an enjoyaple pro- gram of dance, vocal and instrumental musi “*My Irish Song cf Songs”’ by John McCormack Dubin-Sullivan, 10. ( 1.09 the days when this song first. became pop G yl rish Song of Songs” been sung asit is on this record. Sure, an’ it’s John MeCormack himself that sings it, with'a lilt to his voice that you haven't heard since the day he first left the banks of the Shannon, of which he sings. Though the song is modern, it bas the charm of the older Irish folksong in its rather melancholy sweetne If you want to hear McCormack at his best coul pick a better record. I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls Bohemian Girl— Mabel Garrison Sonnambulas Ah non Giunge—Tetrazzini Dinorah--Shadow Song--Tetrazzi 64595. . Pehereveccccvceces Mattinati—Martinelli = § $1.00 ; 64628 . De Gogorza— Absent $1.00 GATES i cctsccevscdenss Nozze de Figaro—Galli-Curci $1.00 64620 Minuet in G No, 2—Maud Powell $1.00 Miss Si Peerless Quartette B5c, Pull for the Shore Rockin’ the Boat-—Fox Trot. 18521 Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 10 in. [rae Girl Behind the Gun. Modtey One-Step. 85c Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra “Rockin’ the Boat,” by Hugo Frey, is one of those dance numbers that has almost a wistfu@note in it, but the rhythm is lively, the melody gay and tuneful, and the wist- fulness is mainly regret that it doesn’t last longer. The one-step, “The Girl Behind the Gun,” is a medley made from Ivan Caryll's latest musical comedy of that name. eoeee Over There—Caruso { Peerless 18473 |, Smiles—Fox Trot! Quartette 85c.. tenes Rose Room 89035 . Faust, Farrar and Journet (Church Scene) $4.00 ...-Christoforo Colombo—Titta Ruffo Forza del Destino—Ruffo and Emanuel Ischierdo .A Little Bit of Heaven—-George McFarlane Marching Through Georgia—Clarence Whitehill To a Portrait—John McCormack 64550......... . Passing By—Julia Culp ’ $1.00 , | MBIEES soo os ; .France—Lambert-Murphy $1.00, I'll Pray for You—Olive Kline 45161 fBeautitul Ohio— 10 in. Olive Kline—Marguerite Dunlap $1.00 | Dear Little Boy of Mine--Elsie Baker “Beautiful is a charming waltz song, by Ballard Macdonald and Mary Earl, recalling days afloat in a little red canoe, drifting with the current down-stream in the moonlight. The verse part is sung solo, the two voices working in beautiful harmony in the refrain. A delight- ful ‘cello obbligato greatly enriches the effect of the dreamy musi “Dear Little of Mine” is a mother song by J. Keirn Brennan and Ernest R. Ball. It recalls baby days, when the child uttered his first prayer at his mother’s knee, and promises that “At the Dawn's Glad Breaking” mother will e ready to welcome her son, Victrola Salons, First Gallery, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway at Ninth ENGLANDER SANITARY ‘The raised side guards keep the mattress in place and prevent “runover” edges, letofitany In all sizes wita cnglander link or wo wire fabric. CANNOT SA WIT-EDGE On - ale at all Furniture and Department Stores. ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. , } WHITE FOR BOOKLET OF ENGLA CTIONS FOR SLEEP AND REST. bNOOKLIN, NF MP ER PRODUETIO CHICAGO, HLL. bei »