The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1919, Page 24

ye — | pete eae THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, a “i " Crippled School Children of the Bronx “BCH SARI Go on Annual Outing to the Country — USESPAT'SBROGUE Invisible Visitors Their Arrival With Trumpets as Reporters Shield Heads. B® Mr. Dooley had attended Ing given by Mrs. Cecil M. offices of Dr, Joslin, No. Street, he would have ~“in any other way. Mra Cook’ is from Chicago, Mr. Dooley came from. Mt was Mr. Harry the pastor Contre of Chicago and the late Will or having been & good newspape: from” a ‘gathefing Mke that the sake of publicity ami that non was sought. these who were at the session las ‘were alpo in the dark. It wns a firs! Tequisifp that it must be dark, dadies present, the medium's score: were emblematic and the beautiful. Placed in the centre of the rug anc Mm. Cook sat in the chair. Ights were put out. ‘well at first, and somebody susgestoc that they say the Lord's IP Vbe spirits, the seancers. A couple o! tin telescope trumpets were on rug, and the epirits, the audience wa told, would announce their prese Dy Picking up the trumpets and tap. the bean. ~ oe The spirits didn't like Mrs. Wehair and began to rock it djum said that she the’ matter was, Cook’ The me. but anyhow, handed another chair. * was blackened, “Nearer, My God, trumpets began everyb« to TI to mov. A touch om the arm, a tap onthe knee or a| caress on the conk announced the spirits were busy. ‘were, anyhow Then a childlike voic and Dr. Joslin told The F man that it was the voic Browdrop, an Indidn guide, ono of 4 the go-betweens between this world Pana ‘the other. A cute little squaw that 4°) girl was Snowdrop, and very progres- sive, and talked very much like Mrs. Cook. But in Spiritland they all get that kind of a voice. Then whispers ‘were heard and a childish voloe called “@addy,” and Mr. Tudor sajd that it was his little girl, doubt that Mr. Tudor believed it Mr. Stead came on in a yoom. He must have used the trump ets to carry his voice around that. But he said that he was very He said that he was enjc tapped on the knee and the head the arm. Then th chairs, folded their their legs, and once in a fpirit or little Snowdrop would. say “Sit up straight,” and everybody would laugh Mt didn't seem to interfere und Pat # fine brogue and said that dle Ireland fifty-three year talked about crankir Higa t Little Bnowdrop Wked like a highly educated young dy and the Chief still talked “In jun.” He hadn't made as much prog reas as the kid. He talked good a like Pat, O'Brien, who sald h It was for al entriloquist ~ She No two voices talked at the sam t'me. The spirits were very pol last right. Mrs. unnounced th tbe spirit of Wheeler Wily: ‘was present and that she could her laughing so plainly that she wo dered that everybody didn't see t poetess; but nobody did. A gentl man sald that he wr poe Y sed to know Ella, but for some on she didy’t appear to bb on spe ng terms with him last night ‘Then a spirit w ‘of the newspaper me ve , and whisper he waid it wi Her name was Fran that she was bis grandmother | a a AS LIGHTS CO OUT Aa Announée | Hight the seanoe for newspaper men Cook in the 57 Weat 68th | been highly edtfied, for he could have conversed | with spirits 1¢ he couldn't have them | And thet besides, where he Tudor who MSretted the newspaper men to meet | of the Stead Memorial jam Stead was there in spirit. Being, man, he couldn't very well stay away Mr. ‘Tudor said that the seance wasn't for | Most people have always been in! ‘the dark regarding spiritualism and night, which lasted ti) near-midnight, dark | as Egypt, without a crack of light. | ‘The newspaper men sat around in a\ cirele and then there were séveral of the pure | school, Then a chair was Then the ‘The spirits didn’t seem to bite very | the ping on the knee or banging you on didn't know what the Nights were put up and the lady was, Then the room | y sang] and the The trumpets of little! and there was no whisper which was heard all about the dark | like @lad to be in that kind of a company. | ing life on| Everybody was told to sit up straight | . ANd not claxp his hands nor cross his and bent over in the rms and crossed while a with the epirits, but maybe it did, for none of Genuine Castoria the -newspaper =o men's — ancestors showed up. Once in a while ono was card from; but he wasn't properly introduced, ‘or couldn't identify hin self, and then a spirit fre ould sod made his appearance, and the Jadies and Mr, Tudor and Dr. Joslin all aid, “There's Pat,” vad wast't surprised, nied to talk to ane << t r rt '|Get an Advance Taste Santa Claus Goodies and a Lunch, 1 her flock of unfortunate litue charges were the guests of a committee headed by Mra, 8. M. God- 1 din, Mrs, Beatrice Gritaner and Mrs. and Miss Marton Siff, officers of the Welfi League. eturn from the auto ride On | the 1] Ditmars, ¢ monkeys, romp amony “Pexiy,” one of the Zoo pe was let out of its cage + the amazéd little ones. Following that they returned to the 8 school whe candy, ice » cake were served. the afternoon, It was nuounced at the 12th Tegt- y last night that the 200,000 fund for tl Welfare League, wax progressing ording to» schedyls, | Over $10,000 in street collections have so far poured into the coffers of the eague, and Mrs. 8. M. Godding, Dresi- nt, predicts certain success b¢ the tenth and closing day of the campaign. The Bronx workers hold the record thus far in. the drive. Miss Marion Sift, who captains'a team of Broadway anvassers, has the largest daily col- etions and her mother in leading the| workers in subscription pledges. 4 that she'd like to be with the dear boy,and make him one more of thoke mince pled for Christmas. He said he remembered the pies, but all the while his eyes were looking ceil- trumpets on the bean, When he got out in the light he said that his mother was born in sng! and died there and didn't know what a mince pie was, have been killed or whose health num and mory legs, because It interfered in some! are prohibi m sel ne either of the way with the spirits Just as soot poison,” us they did this they be + oly eolp fo enyiody, without begets Rags t ous doses medicine 5 to Ay) ) Bes, ie f oss, ‘ of what it is CONTAIN Nake of Chas. H. Fletcher, cream and A similac outing will be provided for children of 4 Harlem school this| * ingward, expecting to get one af the | f ae, each of arty) is a narcotic product of opium, narcotics emenmntnnalch gece | CONSIDER RECONSTRUCTION | speakers” for to-day and to-morrow | te held in all the Can | | including Sir Henry Drayton, ada’s Mmister pf Finance; United) President Howard Elliott of Northern Pacific Railway Company President Nicholas Murray Butler 0: tation, | With President William Ww. Clenéh of the Massachusetta Mutual Life Insurance Company in the chair, | to-day's programme consisted of th owing papers: tal vs. Matorial | Henry Drayton Health Good Government, M.D,, Proaident Ameri | sociation; “Are Str Real Public Utility man Tripp; Inereasing Volume of Life Insurance, President William A. Da Life Insurance Company; "An ; cient Transportation Machine aN. tional Necessity,” Howard Pilictt. The executives in attendance repre- sent tho holders of more than 90 @er cent, ‘of the 55,000,000 life insurance polices on the books of the American companten. “Good en, Guy East- Magisteate Panken Operated Upon for Intestinal Trouble. Magistrate Panken of the Bronx Mu- nic'pad t was operated upon at St. Francie’ S Hompltal, the Bronk, yesterday stinal trouble by Dr A. H. Tare rigan. tthe hospital last night ft was said thé operation was a success and that Magistrate Panken was reatin com- | fortably. was also said that his snoedy feoovery is expected. Don’t Poison Baby. the other aide—no, not on the other ride. He was right there among us ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother th it her ptt punk he had never left the world at FAREGORIO or laadantun to ake i drugs will produce just passed on in the progressive . and a FEW en ANY’ will pr produce the SLEEP etage. FYROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda- vat alot in of “narcotic” named to children The definitio: is: A medicine bgp eee in and but which in | met fa protuess slew, poison. ind death.” The taste and and sold under the names produces | smell ry ire peay er ht jam are of "* Drops,” * Cordials,” nie oi ap ae. ” You should not “itn you or your phyakian know es, ie it bears aduiztonare ways bears the signatare of There's a pleasant surprise coming to you: Lay aside the hot-water battle—and the mustard applications. States Senator Pomerene of Ohio, the| University and other Gov- ernmental and corporation executives and economists of intergational repu- | Me- Reconstruc- Nicholas Murray Butler, LL.D.; “Some Roconstruction Problems,” Sir ‘and Watson 8. Rankin, n Health As- Railways a “The Significance of the Equitable 1 e a \UIFE INSURANCE PRESIDENTS |TEN THOUSAND CANVASSERS IN BIG EPISCOPAL DRIVE Episcopal Chureh and in the afternoon al mem cumpaign are expec home to receive the fill in the “service and support" cards which will be presented. Two hundred speakers, mostly men, will take part, and 500,000 piece Hiterata en sent out rs wh d to remain at anvassers and [| The Liver Is the Road to Health If ang pee is right the whole system is Pills Carter's Little Live tent awaken your igish, cl bes iver an lieve constipa, tion, stomach trouble, inac- loss of appe- tite,sickhead- You great nerve and blood tonic ~for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, | and Female Weakness. Goaeloe muss beer signatere HAPPINESS GO HAND IN HAND. Women Get Most of Life’s Joys and Benefits Red Blood Is | Source of Health| Blood—Builds Up the Body— Benefits are Real Nature never intended that any man woman should be made unhappy with thin, worn-out, sluggish bodies Why, then, do men and women with | poor, thin blood (anemia) accept this condition, thinking that it is natural that they should remain this way? How unhappy such people make them- selves and those around them! And it js all so unnecessary, suffer from some deep you can soan remedy for unless y any poor health caused by thin; impover form of 1 blood. Mangan is prepared just for such people. Pepto-Mangan contains Lae very elements that impart richness to the Mond and increase the supply of the tiny red-blaod cells that good ish 16 | Radway in "JELLFORM" will keep “that spot’ *Phealthy blaod must contain be warm all night through~-stop the pain and give you Pe Mangan is put up in both at « fine sleep, liquid and tablet form, Both forms are z Jexuctly alike in medicinal qnalities. “ Try. “JELLFORM” on the worst case of rheu: When you order Pepto Maneak 4 °| he| “| . ‘one k, s- tism, lumbago, op sore throat or neuralgia Clean in your vanity ease or travelling bag. at know about e will be a pleasant surprise coming to ypu-the relief from pain will come at JELLFORM” leaves Lo anid or discoloration the skin-—vanishes penetrates instantly, and in a convenient tube form. Can be kept sure to ask the druggist for And ‘look for the name the package. f° , it is not Pepto-Mangan “Gude's. “Gude's” is not there ~Advt id in bottles--or druggiste— 35-70, SUNDAY WORLD ‘WANTS WORK WONDERS on} Wary and Dr. Joslin'n partner, and| Bighty-four crippled children we Ment of “United States and | Church Members Will Sign “Ser- ne or two dthers. Would the news- bis ig of i ‘K 8 ys ont =H Canada Taking Part vice and Support” Cards Paper men object to the presence of | “"e Bronx at Pelham Parkway, go ‘ ., 7 irradia ia the Gieday gore cat n havatiee tabte. cf Banta Clas in Convention. | on Sunday, ‘The Indies were divided up among 8dles yesterday and then were|* The principal theme before the As-| Ten thousand canvassers in the the writers, who were supposed to| “ken on thelr annual auto outing | sociation of Lite Insuriace Presi-| Diocese of New York alone will be at be sceptics. ‘The ladies proved a| tough Bronx Park, Out into the | dents, which opened its thirteenth an-| work next’ Sunday on their part of derful help in interpreting the|°CUPtty they sped and their smiles | nual convention to-day at the Hotol/the Nation wide campaigns to raise z 4nd beaming eyes told the story of | Astor, is the part of life insurance in| $42,000,000 for the E copal Church of the spiri c 6 gwrosver Scat coblans ‘a iytegess oat thelr appreciation the problems of reconstruction. | Preparations for the canvass in this teak A . “4 . | The party was made possible, as it| Some of the biggest men in America| district have, been completed at the hepa reay gabe the! is each year, by the members of the | have been invited in by the heads of| headquarters, No. 124 Fast 28th ‘Hee and placed a vase of roses, | x, Chitdren's Welfare League. Miss|the “life: companies to discuss the| street, Silage of water and a pan of water. Harriett Ludington, Principal of the] topic from many angles, the list of| Special thankssiving #ervices will are not enguged in the | but Vigorous, Red-blooded Men and neuen | remain thin Pepto-Mangan ‘Cronies Rich, Red |e Brooklyn Etchers Hold 4th Annual At the Museum By W. G. Bovwsdotn, The Brooklyn Society of Etchers is holding its fourth annual exhi- bition at the Brooklyn Museum, I ern Parkwa Brooklyn, until the end of the year. The catalogue contains 183 numbers. It is gener-/| ally considered to be the best show the #oclety has ever h The prizes were awarded as below: now The Helen Foster Barnett prize \pt $50 to Arthur W. I ntzelman, for his “Three Score and Ten;" the Mrs. Henry F. Noyes prize of $50 to Ernest D. Roth, for his “Old Amiens;” the Kate W. Arm# Memorial prize of $25 to Eugene Higgins, for his “A Bit of an O| and the Nathan I Bifur_ pr of to John Taylor Arms for hig ‘The Quiet Street.” quatint entitied The following “exhibitors were awarded honorable mentio: Kerr Eby, for his “Heavy Going;” Sears Gallagher, for his “Houghton Road,” and John W, Winkler, for his End, Telegraph Hill.” The the work NE North exhibition of two this year includes new men, Arthur who was given pel y, which attracted wide tention, and John W. Francieeo, Cal Mr. Heintzeiman {ts a Providence, R. 1, man, ahd studied at the Rhode Island School of Design. He has a dness for figure pieces, etches with at- Winkler of San decided fi which he “Sultry Afternoon” is a delight- dy of an ado who is nically entangled with a tree branch. His “Head With Biack Drape” superb rendering charmingly worked prefer out. picture in W. Winkler, the other new man, who is largely self-taught, con- | cerns himself with such themes as rer Fruit Stand," “Clay Hil witltits building externals, and seated | und squat figures that are incident ally nd “Ce! End, Telegraph . Hill,” which symphony in black and white. shown st and direct appeal. “The Bather" ed with a lovely female. nude, rocks _ alon: a sympathetic nt nude in the shown is a of a patriarchal head with a venerable beard, that ts Some will this subject to his prize-win- had honorable mention, is a ‘The rookeries of the print are delightfully ind a little group of children in the foreground makes for an earn- by J. C. Vondrous is 1919. detat! is adequately wrought his “H@ayy Going, honorable mention the progress of an over @ stiff bit of road. ously etched. “Children’s Park” and phe has been jing of the Individual tree |follage, in his “In the Park,” jare in delightful contrast. "Lace," features a number of buildings with | horses | ance and coherence, two of his Indian subjects, |hig Bufopean series, jeach sent fonr prints Mother! —Advt. The tin hats soldiers make pleasing details. two figures left foreground and a pair of draft at the right making for bal- | shore, The quality 1s good and the err Eby has done a strong bit In which captured ‘The print shows rmy supply wagon Tt is vigor- the ot “summer | Day,” by WiMiam Meyerowitz, are full | of the spirit of out-of-doors. particularly happy and epontaneous in his render- and | “Summer Day.” by Bugene Higgins (etching selected for Ansociate Mem- \bers), lack the objection that fre- quently attaches itself to the work | done by this artist. The bridge is | 7 jalmost joyous and the light and shade | by John Taylor Arms, one of a group by this artist. wonderful | in th Edward Borein was represented by Frederick K. Detwiller sent three of | tre apes Goldwaite's four etchings were | 9 clock ¢ European aml American themes, \**oniide Hasgam and Joseph Pennell Ralph Peafson contrfbuted a single Eristmas con get genuine ‘California Syrup of Figs.” directions for babies and children of all ages who are coristipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle, Children love this delicious laxative, : Why So Many Americans Are Physical Wrecks at 50— Mr. | print, and 1’. ‘Weber fad two of his recent products of his etching. net 4 as created at Southampton, 1 the sliow. ay “MONEY FOR GIRL SCOUTS. | @oal In Nearly Reached in Drive for $100,000 in New York, Mias Evangeline Booth, Commander of the Salvation Army, in a letter com- mending the work and programme of t#|the Girl Scouts, yestérday enclosed a | check for $25 with the expression of her | regret that it could not be for millions. |_ The total collected up to date in the Manhattan drive for women leaders, |members and funds, is $70,000. The pney goal is $100,000. The jargest in- vidual mntribution this week was a | check for $1,000 from Mrs. Rose Proctor ws | As @ Nation-wide drive the comleatiy It | cloned two weeks ago, with practical every community reaching Its quota Only in New York has the campaign been extended, ¢ Concert | The Gramercy Music Comn ot | Publ hool No. 40, No. 314 Bast 20th hag arranged a serles of free |concerts for Thursday evenings at 8 To-nightts will have ‘for sol ists Frances Bendelari, soprano; V ter Burke, tenor, assiated. by 8. Mon- tendon, and Maurice La Farge at the piano. On 18 there will “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN | KR “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” te be he must be marked with thé safety “Bayer Cross.” Always bu tn unbroken Buyer package ba contains proper directions to sal felleve Headache, ‘Toothache, Bat ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets eost but a few cents at drug storcs—larger packages also, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicactd, ale “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Say “California,” then you will Pull 'Physjcian Explains How Signs of Old Age Creep Into Your | System’ When the Iron in Your Blood Runs Low—. Says Weak, Nervous, Run-Down People Should Take Nuxated Iron to Steady the Nerves, Restore Wasted Tissue and Aid in Ges Are you slipping at 50? Can you actually stand what you could twenty years ago when your strength “and energy are put to the test? Or do you me rely think you are “just as good?” ache and cena, maaty vegetable, Is your heart pumping pure red need the; blood- rich in iron—through Smal Pill—Small Dose—Small Price | your veins? DR CARTER’S IRON PILLS, Nature's | Or is it merely a passage for thin, pale, watery blood without enough red corpuscles to keep ‘your body strong and well? ‘These arc the questions put by S| Dr. OB. Vail, formerly Physician jin the Baltimore Hospital and ‘a HEALTH AND Medical Examiner, who _ contends |that a man's age .can no longer be measured by the number of his years by the ‘condition of his blood. Dr. Vail believes that the greatest | problem of modern life is to ward off the tragedy of middle age, which begins to show its signs, the [moment the fron in” the bldod runs low, “There are ageing and ey whould bodily “health afiance to diacase simply be- re not awake to the ¢ondt bigod. By allowing ‘it to pale and watery they are not divine the natural lite Foros Ot ine chance to. do ‘thelr work it through John Ten Mon and the oxy ic th ' have ‘gained, | Numbors of ua, run down “peable who were ailing t nile have surprivinely | ier heir beth and endurauce in 2 weeks" me instances, \\\ Kei with strength-giving best years. apd endurance, Nuzaied Irom, which ts does not injure the teeth mH seston ara rommmendey a a a BlMded by the belief that he is still “just as good as ever,” many a man reaches that point of life between 40 and 50 where the future lov herr ih Force and Power to the Body. Middle You Standing On The Preci- pice Of Un- certainty— Your Blood © bright and assured, only to find that the grim, relentless force middle age has undermined his health and energy In the rush life he has neglected to keep his blood filled , and ax a result is on the verge of a physical Physicians explain here why such men need the building power of organic iron red blood, restore ‘wasted tissue and increase their physical strength physician i ea ak Ss 4 and neryous breakdown at a time when he should be enjoying his sustaining, hed to help inake Nuxated Iron rich, make th The ‘manufacturers entirely satisfactory resulta’ Aaa ietund, row, moaer, aan, ts upset the stomach, and Gispeneed Wy all d Age Find j Starving For Want of Iron? AMERICA'S PHYSIC PLUTO CONCENTRATED NSPRING gleS WATER ‘uttv WITH SODIUM MAGNESIUM | ottnd ot we Springs Only and Contr aed Exch ip FRENCH LICK SPRINGS NoTEL BITE With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet’s Powder {if your dental plate is loose or. drops, to get instant relief use Dr, Wernet’s Powder regularly, You can eat, laugh, talk with ease, Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St.,N. ¥. 25c, 50c, & $1.00. At Drog and Department Stores. Refuse imitations, the original powder Upset Stomach Constipation is for most ailments. When the bowels become clogged, bil- iousness, indigestion, kidne ailments, impure blood, rheumatism and kindred ills result. You need nature 4 remedy for constipation, at your nearest drug- gist's for 30c MUNYO Paw P