The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1919, Page 10

Ls Wel How to ont Tees Vacation Trips by ‘Coastwise Steamers It you love the-water don’t miss thest ideal days for a short restful trip at sea. Pleasant companionships and Sewer natin Reed acer gl Pedi dao Fares include meals and stateroom berth. Plan to go now. pa Ty atlas gall ip panda Meng panied taped! oo Peery PPh trom Pier 25, NR. mike OCEAN 8. Pp, BRA a So ve Sg ye ag M, from Pier 35 ee New’ 8. LINE, Wed, and Sat. 12 noon from Pier fr Now Orteashs ta. Oult Posnts end Posse Core, | Sod orsign Fram vino Boy 57 Chan Pan bie ng 114 West 42d St. Phone i ‘ (all offices) 6700 Py yd ETE TS | UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION a ail to IRGH ann RETURN $1.00 Great White -Flier ‘‘Trojan’’ Leave Pier 32N. R., foot Canjal St.,9.30 A. M., W, 132d St,, 10 A.M. 2-hour stay in Newburgh,returningon the same steamer 4 P.M. Niusic, Restaurant f] HUDSON PALISA TICS COMPANY NiGi TO ALBANY AND TROY, @ AND 7 P. M. js Sunday take mitiful Hudson, moderate expenge. wit ful shore trips. 4 Round trivs to Newburgh or Beacon, 81 Pourhbeepsie, 81.50 ‘Switt, Mlatial Str, BENJ. B. ODELL Musto, Restaurant, Lunchroom. personal representative nd this M howe whe A jold the story to & poor ‘old reporter who was hanging.around the Row this noon asking people for ig eces for the paper: “This picture Miss Janis is paxisg) jt really post-war propaganda—a' | really big idea—to give the boys their Joba back. “Miss Janis plays the part of Miss Elizabeth Schuyler, a New York so- “ANDELSESONE - OOS HER MEDALS |Stakatus the ftvetous utebe wt sea} Miss Janis Would Plunge Into’ bali g0 to France and entertain the East River in $26 Slippers, | «rne men of tho A. B. F, naving no idea at all at all that she’s Eliza-! | Then Treasures Disappeared. | betn Schuyler—ot THE Schuylers—) ‘eall her Lizsie’—and love her, And en the war is over she just cannot back to the old life, While her Baa thinks she is resting in the coua~ try, she really is waiting on table, as ‘a boarding house where all the lers are returned soldier How she Gets their Jobs Back \s in AD STORY OF 8. a MA WAST It will come as a catpethe and a shock to the boys of the A. BF. to learm that Disie Janis ib @ girl who doesn’t mind her Ma, It may even bring some of them around nito Park Row looking for the guy that wrote it, but truth w mighty, ete, and the |fact is that if Miss Elste had done as her Ma told her she would have taken off her white satin slippers be- fore jumping into the East River at 1 o'clock this morning from Com- modére E, C. Benedict's vacht Oneida. | “The idea!” exclaimeS %tre, Janis, “« brand new $26 pair of white satin slippers!” “Your mother’s got the right of ut," said the movie director (they were all there to take the opening scene of “a new photo play”] “Take em off!” to Miss Schuyler but she d ean't care But Elsie shook her pretty head and | for them and there ts one she does tured except tl was taken at 1 o'clock this morning, & ball before the war on the Sher- | Wood yacht. “it Feally was Commodore ‘ Bene- dict’s yacht, the second largest in the world, The Commodore was there, even if, he is eighty-six, and he is an old dedr and everybody fell in Jove with him, and wait until you see how he registered surprise when Elizabeth Schuyler jumped overboard. “Well, @ve or six of the young men (did I explain that everybody ig in evening dress?) have proposed iron ehngeda and the members of the “Aida”’ js oned’ IT Until Thenet 16; Band Concerts End ‘The open ait performance dt “Aida” to have been given to-morrow night at the Bheepshead Bay Speedway for Itilian ‘earthquake sufferers has been postponed until next Saturday night. Aug. 16, because of the B. R. T. strike. The same cast will appear on that ' ante under Glorgio Polacco. ‘The highly successful ten weeks’ series of free open air concerts at Co- lumbia ended last night, the nd ance having averaged 20,000 a per- formance. At last.night’s concert Ed- win Franko Goldman, leader of the New York Military Band, was pre- sented with 4 sliver service by the band gave him a pair of cuff links. jAlready arrangements have been made for a similar series next sum- mer. Ls Arnold Volpe and the Stadium Symphony Orchestra have two’ mors weeks at City College. A€ the “pop- ulay” concert to-night Jean Baron- dess, sopraho, and Contor Bernard ‘Wolff, tenor, will be the soloists; to- morrow night, Arthur Middleton, basso, Vivian Holt, soprano, and Ern- est Davis, tenor; Monday, Vera Bar- stow, violinist, Frederick Gunater, |. tenor, and Dirk Foch, Holland com- 4st conductor for the second ‘uesday, Olive Hevin, soprano, Gertie Reimherr, tenor; Wednesday, Robert Maitiand, baritone, Alice Mon- | crieff, contralto; Thursday, Emil | hasn't said a word. stamped her pretty $26 slippers (such | care for and he 7 @ témper! Really, you've got mo! That is Matt Mootgh the, leading man, Looking straight @t Matt idea!) and vowed that she'd “do no) Moore, Elsie says, ‘He who loves me such thing.” - follows me,’ and jumps overboard. ” “When they pulled her out this “They'll show in the picture,” #h¢) morning, as wet as a dog, and wrapped a bathrobe around her and were about to start for her own yacht, the Wacouta, she ‘tled everybody by shrieking ‘My bag! my brown, velvet bag! the medals!" “And nobody has been able to find them. We think that quite likely one of the extra women used In the ball picture picked up Miss ag bag by mistake and even now not pesked into it, I never saw Miss Janis so affected by anything. She really is quite prostrated. “It appears that there was some commotion on board just before the Director said ‘Jump!’ and Miss pi dropped the velvet bag and aly sa PERSHING’S MEDAL AMONG THE ~ MISSING TREASURE. So, in she jumped—wearing a white tulle dress with a green metallic gir- dle and everything—and that is how she came to lose the brown velvet bag containing (1) the medal presented to her “Over There” by Gen. Pershing, (2) the medal presented to her by Gen. O'Ryan and (3) the gold medal given to her by the men of the Bixty- ninth Regiment “in loving apprecia- tion,” Oberhoffer, Mintieapolis Symphony , will be guest conductor rjorie Church, planist, soloist; “Aida” in concert form will be repéated with the same cast, ! The city park international Sunday sings for to-morrow, at 4 P. M., be in Seward Park, Beethoven’ Mu- sical Society; Schurz Park, Czecho- Slovak Singing Society; Washington Square, Harmonia Choras from‘ the} Polish Singers; Columbus Park, Ital- jan Chorus and Military Band. Eldora Stanford, soprano, and Rich- ‘ard Bold, tenor, wil! be soloists at the Strand Theatre next week, vans and Athen Buskley at the Riv. oli and Gladys Rice at the Rialto, Artur Bodanzky, leader of the New Symphony Orchestra, will begin re- hearsals Sept: 10 for the ten pairs of concerts he is to give next season. Page One, Second News Section WHY NEW YORKERS ‘ FLOCK TO MONTREAL. A World staff t describes conditions fn the newnst week-end resort of Americans. and explains its sudden growth in | popularity. A NEW’ PARADISE FOR THE THIRSTY. Tn the Metropolitan Section! MONTAGUE AND THE DOLLAR. A samoleon is good for 100 cents now only in postage stamps and they don’t taste just right in a sandwich. HERE COMES THE PRINCE. Frueh, with comic pen, pictures the prepara- tions to receive young Albert of Wales, as he thinks they are. Biedermann goes on a sketching tour of New York and sees some quaint things. Tn the Editorial Section WHAT IS THE NEGRO PROBLEM? Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard Uni- _ Versity, gives the answer. Among other things he says: “Every American community must soon realize that it cannot permit lawless groups to persecute the negro if it wishes to enjoy the benefit of his economic contribution.” AN ABLE CONTRIBUTION ON A VITAL SUBJECT. And that is why she is prostrated to-day, and jf it isn’t a lesson to other {little girls to always take Moth- er's advice then Miss Blythe Sher- wood’s time has been wasted and all this ink and paper might better have been devoted to telling how ex-Con- ductor Strowzmagoozilum hopped on the car and belted Conductor Soopo- vanovits over the ‘bean beh an Ele- vated pill Blyth: 09d ise Elsie Jan- Leaves Franklin Bt.. rain or shine. ® A. M., ‘West 120th Bt, 9.30 A, M. CENTRAL HUDSON LINE Dron Steamboat Go, |< reece aes, bos EANOON SI” ay MAES SGAINE; tom sone Sah ob RA C.R. Ry of N.J- SUNDAY, AUG. 10 LAKE HOPATCONG “ 50 eddutonal) (Wat vat Mabe {Sunday Excursion brad} for ter To Bridgepo: Nene To New Haven. ieee ee aa ENGLAND STEAMSHIP LINES MTLANTIC CITY 1 §2.90 Py “kA PICNIC FOR A NICKEL’ DYCKMANST.FERRY TO INTERSTATE PARK 2000 FREE BATHHOUSES Best Route for Autos to N. J. REFRESUMENT PAVILIONS once SALE. bag | pe HEN you go on your va- cation this Summer have Evening Werld, 19¢ per weak Daily World, " 19¢ per week Sunday World, 6¢ per Sunday oh Tastee! aT! DON’T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, insomnia; painful But The Evening found out that the was the argument over spoiling a $26 pair of slippers, and he is turn- ing the story in, not because means anything in his life whether Elsie Janis gets her medals back, but ag a Lesson to the Young. ‘They ain't no girl going to. prosper in the long run who doesn’t mind her folks. WELFARE WORKERS BACK. AFTER VISIT T0 HAREMS 280, of All Denominations, About Half of Whom Are Women, Arrive on Transport. Two hundred and eighty welfare workers of the Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A., Jewish Welfare ‘Board and Salvation Army arrived heme to-day on the Patria of the Fabre “commotion” line, which sailed from Marseilles July 25. About half of them were women, The Patria coaled at Oran, Algiers, where, under the chaperonage of mis- sionaries, the women workers were taken to visit several harems. World reporter The New York Euphony Society, Mrs. James J. Gorm@ly President, it {| velop concert music and choral sing- @ new organization backed by sociat leaders. bere and in Brooklyn to de- ing, with permanent choral of 100 voices, which Carl hn will train. Its first concert will at the Wal- dorf Nov, 21, with Galli-Curei. The Biltmore series of Friday Morning Musicales will start Nov. 7, and the Commodore Friday Evening Musicales Nov. 28, each series eight Concetta, with famous artists. —— JEWS RENEW MEMORIAL TO GEN. GRANT TO-MORROW American Seventy Elde Elders Take Up | pim: Pre-War Custom of Hon- , oring Hero, The thirty-fourth annual memorial services for Gen. Grant will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Grant's tomb by the American Jewish Seventy Elders. Their motto will be “Grant, we are here again. Jewish memorial servi: Grant's errs matics Resinol iad poor complexions | ais complexion is rough, red, or ply, don’t try to cover up the de- fee with cosmetics which do not con- ceal, but usually attract attention to the reason for their use. Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. ‘Fhis treatment not only cleanses the | skin and enables it to breathe, but usually removes blotches, redness and | | roughpess. Ask your dealer for Resinol Soap and Ointment, Pe Rea | ON CREDIT cauaiieh Li byt James Garland Pollard, formerly At/ torney General of Virginia, who has been ‘the head of the Board of Discl- line of the Y. M. C. A., reported that he found. durin Nin eighteen months in 000 ¥. M. C. A. men and ‘The world’s standard remedy for liver, bladder and uric acid troubles Retional Reme of Holland since 1606. ‘Three sizes, all Guaranteed, Leah ty Se ope SF LP bane ifr ee oh Nehaved a the average Li tong aon, Bixt 7 48. Celt Motel on A men were tried and convic ve rt |r women were tried and omiy one convicted. u Dr. Alohszo Taylor, of the Usiiveratty, MALE, [as Chie of Bute forthe Ameri as ef of jurve’ lor ie WANT Relief Administratio FISHING AND HUNTING TRIP IS PLANNED FOR WALES Seventy-Day Journey, Covering 8,800 Miles, Is Part of Canada’s Entertainment Programme, MONTREAL, Aug, 5—Fishing, modse hunting and duck shooting are Included ip the Itinerary of the Prince of Wales's trip through Canada. A seventy-day | Journey, covering $.800 miles, is an- ‘nounced here to-d: will arrive at Quebec Aug. 21, Ottawa Aug. 27. Ar Bay, Cobalt and Timmons, he will spend some time trout fishing at Soo,, Nipigon. Other principal stops are: Winnipeg, Set. tay Vane a: eer ova a Vancouver, 22; 10; Fort Wiinaree” 9 20," and MEN WANTED. HERE IS A CHANCE TO SECURE STEADY POSITIONS ALL YEAR ROUND BORs:. GOOD STEADY MEN as” CONDUCTORS MOTORMEN GUARDS , AT HIGH WAGES Montreal, seotielrillaiaae CHARGE KILLING TO “Y” MAN, Roland C. Johneon, a ¥. M. C. A. secretary at Camp Mills, and Arthur Hessler of No. 300 Steinway Avenue, Long Inland Clty; were arraigned to- day re Magistrate Doyle in the Lang Teland City’ Police Court on‘ char homicide, "They were charged with ay tng killed Mrg, Margaret Nolan, sixty nine, of No, 203 Newtown Road, wi a truck driven by Jonnson colttaed with fin ‘automoblie driven by Hessler "and was serch th 5 een e sidewa were Grand Suey in #2800 cae or" the Applicants must be over 21 and under 45 years of age and bé at Teast 5 feet 6 inches in height.., eal at once between 8 A. M, and 4 P, M, at EMPLOYMENT BUREAU BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT CONCERTS AND music. NOTICE Owing to the Brooklyn Car Strike Mammoth Open Alr Perform. ance of ‘| 40 STATE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Designers, detailers and tracers, experienced in me. Shoepehend Bay Speedway tomb have been held annually since 1885, The last previous one was on Aug. 10, 1914. On account of the war the services were suspended. Jacques Pollatachek, President of the I¢wigh-American Seventy Elders, will preside, and Jewish soldiers and sea- men will attend. The oration will be delivered by Rabbi Browne, the last survivor of President Grant's pallbeare! POE 69TH GOES TO CAMP TO-DAY. ——— Regiment Witt “Train fer a Week at Peckskitt, Pi Sixty-ninth Infantry, New York under command of Col. John J. sowed will go to-day to the State Camp at Peekskill to begin « week's period of training. ‘The mearbers wil! assemble this aft- ernoon in,the armory at Twenty-sixth Street and Lexington Avenue and will march to the Grand anil Po ae Their train will leav ‘Ns State furs are ey a the expenses and She’ regiment has agreed to pay the cost of transportation and subsistence from its own military fund. _——— EXPRESS RATES INCREASED. Deputy Public Service ‘Cofnmissioner award J. Glennon has issued ‘orders permitting the New York Transfer Com- pany and the Westcott Express Com- any to increase their rates 30 cents for Re Erpanperca ven, of each piece of bag- ew. York: City. These orders ere issued after Saleatlee hearings, at which the companies claimed their oo had fallen below the cost of opera- ton. eechains Make This Tet “\ \ XN NLS Doctor in Candy Form” you are tired out and brain-fagged, and are pktcode bad breath and sick stomach, take 2 Partola Ti at night, and oe Baw Reh bela) stronger, energetic you next day. ‘arto! Tablets Pe nee bene. Wnog clean see and te is, put new fe in torpi: vers, pl phe stg the stomach and put renewed Tn the Gravure Section A highly artistic exclusive photograph of PARIS’S GREAT NEW CENOTAPH ERECTED TO HER DEAD. ‘Pictures that show the migration of aliens that is alarming America. Uncle Sam’s new activity-——Air‘mapping America— Told in a picture story. Fashions in Fall Frocks. Sunday World Magazine Features THE SECRET OF A BEAUTY’S MAD CAREER. Pathetic revelation of an early sorrow that -may have changed Mabel Louise Atherton from an ideal wife and mother to a heroine of sensational scandals. “DR. COULTER” LIFTS THE VEIL OF THE FARTHER WORLD. His glimpses of life in a higher sphere are given through the mediumship of Charlotte Herbine, formerly of Indianapolis, now a leader in the extraordinary spiritualistic movement in London. FARM WORK AND JOLLITY WITH GIRLS AS HIRED MEN. Showing the cheerful efficiency of the Woman’s Land Arm: ‘vhich has 60 camps in New York State alon .d finds its services . in demand all over t.> continent. SEVEN YEARS OF A JAIL-BREAKER’S LIFE. The human drama of Chester Yates’s misdeeds, escapes, marriage, reform, blackmailing, be- trayal, recapture, and now closely guarded im- prisonment, as related by a celebrated criminol- ogist. BEN LILLY, HUNTER-DETECTIVE OF THE WILDS. Uncle Sam’s ablest trapper of wild animals. (including grizzly bears, wolves and mountain lions), that kill off $20,000,000 worth of live. stock every year. NEW ALL-AMERICAN FASHION DESIGNS. And a novel way of showing them. Illustrated in colors. BACK-TO-NATURE STUDIES AT THE SEA BEACHES. Vivacious color sketches by Barks- dale Rogers. “DI” GATES, OF YALE, AND THE THREE F’s: FOOTBALL, FIGHTING, FLYING. Adven- tures of the famous star tackle and football captain who entered the war via the navy and came out a land prisoner, within three feet of Switzerland. , AERIAL RAILWAY TRAINS WITHOUT WHEELS. The latest rapid-transit dream of science. “GIRLS ARE LIKE THE WEATHER.” I Broad- * way song hit from “Scandals of 1919.” | 117a)h) chanical or electrical wor |give experience, age and s: jary expected; permanent po- 149 sitions. Address E. B., World. has been postgoned to Next Saturday Eve., Aug. 16. will be for Next Sal x Hoe lor Nex! \turday Fortune Gallo, Andres de Tickets for To-morrow Evening || vies and had in the whole body. See for yourself At all nae rages 25c, 50c, and $1 00 00 boos Tri al fal ener toa RROW’s} WW y J