The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 8

= AMMEYE Sta on a Shoe Means Standard of Ment 4" St. New York THE ALWAYS STYLISH SPAT PUMP == att With “Petite” French Bit and Louis XVI. Heels | ‘ be At this season and during the Winter, these Pumps \ le are mainly worn in combination with our newest wey 48 shade spats, which add that suggestion of trim- ; i ness so sought by the smart dresser of to-day a Patent Leather and Gunmetal Calf aaa 8) aaa 8.50 } ih } it HY | ihe Finest Quality Spats, 3.00 ET Sew ™ | | MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ae League for Women’s Service Adopts New Curative Treat- ment for Invalids, + AN opportunity for service is of- fered for women who were active in war work, as instructors in occupa- tional therapy under the direction of the National League for Women's Service. Tho league maintains a school for volunteer occupational workers at its national headquarters, No. 257 Madison Avenue, where fall and winter classes are now being teaching of useful, diverting occupa- tions to invalids, It is highly in- dorsed by physicians aa curative treatment for mental as well as phy- sical ills, Men, women and children are bene- fited by this treatment. Simple oceu- pations taught by trained teachers divert the mind of the patient from brooding over his misfortune, while many have found a way to earn money steadily through the manu- facture of easily made articles, Women interested in taking up this field of service are urged to commum- cate with the league at the carliest possible date. The demand for trained volunteors is practically unlimited, training Is a short one, and any wom- war work is no dowbt qualified to be- come an instructor. —— ‘Trade Food and Materials r Dela Kun and Fellows. VIENNA, Oct. 27 (Associated Presa), Hungary is willing to assist Austria the newspapers report, with foodstuffs and raw material: femandiog in ex- change the extradition of Bela Kun i iT ang iis easecnatse Ly the late Commu- eo A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT. | hustrian territory.” oe Baad : - - { th : ef for Nora. Jolson Asks"Who Played Poker With Pocahontas ?” “When John Smith went away somebody must havefed the kitty.” So Al Jolson rises melodiously toa point of disorder, and brings down the house as he inquires: “Who played poker with Pocahontas?” Coupled with “Alexander’s Band is Back in Dixieland,” by Harry Fox. A-2787—85c ~onmarewe Ee aes omens: SSasF Sa == F= Pal Was New Columbia Record on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK . Nora Bayes Couples, Jerry with “In Miami The contrast between these ‘two vivid songs on a single record gives Nora a chance to show her amazing versatility in character formed. Occupational therapy is tho | the course necessary for complete, an who has been actively engaged in| in ita present food and economic crisia, | ‘|had the LAYS THE GHOST OF NEWARK RESERVOIR But His Hair Never Again Will Lie Down and Cedar Grove Just Laughs, | By Farmer Smith. CEDAR GROVE, N. J., Oct. 2%.- Squire Hake Baldwin has had a hair- cut, That may not mean anything of itself, but It must be explained that the Squire is the guardian of the peace of Upper Essex County and the Newark City Reservoir in gen- jeral and Cedar Grove in particular, and is he not a violinist? Ho is. a No one ever heard of a bald-headed violinist. But having his hair cut short will not interfere with his pla ing for the dances at the Cedar Gro’ public hall or for the gatherings at Pompton Plains, Boonton and the West. However, his hair cut short will not rise again and stay in an upright position for nearly a week— not if the Squire can help it. The Squire's hair has always be- haved until one night recently when It stood up as straight as a barber's pole and refused to settle itself again into its accustomed placid position. Squire Hake Baldwin ts one of the guardians of the Newark City Res- ervoir and never—no, not once—since he has been there has a tiny ge] courage to get into ie reservoir. No stray leaf has dared to drop from an audacious limb and float on the surface of the most beau- tiful body of water in Essex County. Surrounding the reservoir is a study. From an Irish brogue to a Southern drawl is a wide jump, but it’s just a melodious skylark A-2785—850 “Oh! What a Here’s a good old-fashioned ballad song that’s making one of the biggest sentimental hits on record. Henry Burr sings the appeal- ing words and beautiful melody with sincere andtenderfeeling. Coupled with “Waiting” (from “Listen Lester’’), by Charles Harrison. ” A-2786—85c A Few More Mid-Month Hits Dandsome grass-covered bank, care- fully massaged by the Squire, who keeps every blade in its place and every walk carefully trimmed. During his night watch the Squire hag become acquainted with every stone and every shadow that skirts the lake—if it can be designated by such an ordinary term. One night last week Squire Hake Baldwin discovered hing in the Newark City Reservoir that made him otart. Tt was then his smooth hair left its position and rose to stay. For there in the water—in the dark depths of the Newark City Reservoir—Squire Hake Baldwin saw a pair of fish's eyes! Not only they, but the mouth and even the teeth of the creature were plainly visible. The Squire knew it was a fish, but how it got there and what made it luminous he know not. He did not wait to argue with the spectre or ask questions. He ran as fast as his legs would carry him in the direction of the club room, of the Cedar Grove Board of Poultry Trade. Fortunately, the members were still in session, Breathlessly the Squire burst into the midst of the gathering. “Boys, I've seen a fish's ghost!" he eried excitedly, “Oh, gwa shouted Wallie Dobbs. “Meébbe youse ther feller what stole Si Perkins's silo juice—what say?’ “You fellows’ come along with me,” boat, Seizing an oar, the Squire hit the fish a stunn blow, aiming at the faint light in fish's head. When the object of the attack quieted down, Hugo Peebles suggest- ed it be taken to the Squire’s house, which was done. Arriving in the Kitchen, the fish's head was cut off, and as it fell into the sink an abject dropped on the floor. Hugo Peebles picked it ap and showed it to the Squire. It was a military wrist watch. “What's that got to do with it? asked the Squire. “Turn out ther electricity light an’ I'll show you,” commanded Hugo, The Squire did as he was told. His | companion turned the face of the watch in the direction of the faithful guardian of the Newark City Reser- voir, “Gosh! It's one of those illu- minated watches!" exclaimed the squire, as he sank into a heap on the oor. EXPECT GRATITUDE TO HELP MAKE ZELTNER A WINNER | Elect Him Alderman. A kind deed performed fifteen years ago may be the means of making Louis Zeltner the Alderman of the Fourth District, for which office he is running on a fusion ticket against a Socialist candidate. Back in 1904, when Burope was at comparative peace, a seventeen-year- old boy, Schulim Schnur, who had lett his birthplace in Galicia, in Austria, to come to America, appeared in the lime- light of two continents becalise his arents were being accused of his mur- Ser, although he was alive and working somewhere on the east side of New York. Efforts at that time to prove to Aus- trian authorities that the boy was not dead but working in tl nts ag well as of his” murder. ° boy back to Austria, His campaign suc- ceeded in saving ten lives from the gallows. It is said that the nature and tem- perament of the inhabitants of the east side are such that a kind deed is never forgotten. If they live up to their reputation the act that caused them to carry Zeltner around the streets on their shoulders and to pack demonstra~ tion meetings to honor their native son | fifteen years ago will remind the people of the east side that they can register ‘a very concrete gratitude at the polls in the coming election. Julio, Chilean Sena SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. ‘Samuel Gonz: dent of the L Dies. 27,—Senator ez Julio, who was a resi- nited States for several years, is dead, according to announce- ment. | pleaded the Squire, feeling of his hair | to see if it had settled down, humor him—he's all excited whispered Soapy Clockworthy. And so the meeting adjourned and made for the Newark City Reservoir. It was very dark, and as the small group moved in the inky blackness such remarks as these were heard; “Ain't Probishun doin’ funny things ter people?” "Wihat cher reckon hit ther Squire, Ro way?” “Lordy, what's next? Probishun, election an’ day-light savin’ all comin’ ter onct,” Finally the shore of the reservoir was reached after a hasty scramble .” laughed ‘St Perkins, who ts Chairman of the Cedar Grove Board of Poultry Trade. Leading the party to the spot where lis boat was locked, the Squire leaned over and gaged into tho black depths of the Nowark City Reservoir. Sure enough! In a few moments the outline of a fish's head appeared near the surface of the water, “Gosh all hemlock!" exclaimed Si Perkins. I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles Columbia Saxophone Sextette {WT Beautiful Ohio Blues . . . . Columbia Saxophone Sextette | 85¢ Tell Me (Fox-trot) . . . . Waldorf Astoria Singing Orchestre {Mares Breeze... 1 1 1 + 8+ + + + + « The SyncoJarzBand | 850 Pansy, From “Ziegfeld Follies of 1917 . . , Van and Schenck i ‘ll Be Happy the Preacher es You Mine bg sree Irving and Jack Kaufman almost knocking Soapy Clockworthy into the water in his haste to follow shaw! I ainter ‘fraider nuthin’ lke thet,” sold Hugo Peebles. “Got enny thin’ ter ketch hit with?” Squire Hake Baldwin was begin- ning to muster up courage at the thought of having Hugo to stand by him. “T have a minnow net, if that will suggested the Spuire, het's hit,” eaid Hugo Peebles, m blamed thing's winkin’ at us— htt” r | mo on, now, Squire, trot out yer Catalogue, PEASE PIANO COMPANY, 128 West 42nd Street. Elomenta that tich blood. firm flesh and mtondy nerves are contained In Dew-ol im the most readily, amimilated form, Dewey's port wine, gupertine olive oil Phowhite axe Dieuded in’ a’ moet Seiaualle’t latabe. forg Peew-ol helts digestion and ia slightly ive. ite ai "Aske your doctor. ‘On ale st druggists’, ED oncyisuer 138 Fulton St., York make good, ateady,” whispered the Squire, a h® KAHN NOT FOR PROHIBITION. which he stated his intentions of op- Defend Cailiaux. carefully crept along the bottom of posing the amendment, as he did at] PARIS, Oct. 27—A Berlin despatch bi ae vad the net under! “Wete'! Fight tm Taet Howse | sont a questionnaire dy the associa-| German politicians who wore reporten nd ina moment mote the eo A. Kahn, candidate for re-elec-| tian. of which he has Bo knowledge, | to have been formerly in direct or ine luminous object was loaded in the tion to the Assembly from the 11th|says the statement, “The question-|@irect contact with Joseph Calllaux, ire was returned to the association mathe trial for intelligen by some one who filled out the ques: | 2OW acune OF gence with tons and signed the Assemblyman's the enemy, are planning to ask per- name, probably tor olitieal reasons, mission to testify before the French jong the leaders who op- posed the measure when it was before |Hish Court in behalf of the former the house.” Premier, District, objects to the suggestion that he {fs in favor of Prohibition. He announced yesterday that he had sent a letter to the association op- posed to national Prohibition tn You are earnestly requested to become a member of the Roosevelt Memorial Association GB. Altman & Cn: MADISON AVENUE =FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth ' Street A Special Sale for Men to be held to-morrow (Tuesday), will offer 300 Dozen Men’s Pajamas at prices that represent exceptional values 175 Dozen Pajamas of striped cotton material, offering a wide choice of attractive patterns, | at $1.85. per suit 125 Dozen Pajamas of fancy mercerized cotton materials, in a variety of smart striped effects at $2.35 per suit , This Sale on the First Floor (Madison Avenue section) The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily The Most Delicious Pie You Ever Ate! A Southern Molasses Delicacy’ AIOE RAND cay boo plaee forsee pies, but it’s way down South in Dixie for a real Molasses pie! Try this recipe for the most delicious pie you ever tasted. But be sure to get “GOLD LABEL BRER RABBIT” —the mild flavor is what makes Your grocer also sells “GREEN LABEL BRER RABBIT” —a specially selected molasses for BRER RABBIT OLE SOUTH MOLASSES PIB iter. Break four eggs in bow! of pan; add"pinch of salt; beat until well Pour the molasses over the 5 Hrs ce paoe lise oie oe eet eel eis Th cde oe jas. If you wish to make but one pie, equally divide the ingredients. beautiful new book of Brer Rabbit's Romantic Travels, For Mothers, Children and Cooks. Write Penick & Ford, Led., New Orleans. Brev Rabbit | NEW ORLEANS Molasses