The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 10

' | r ( ; : ' RE vet 4 ~ NRE PEAGE PRIZE TO BE CONFERRED ON WILSON DEC. 10 President Will Be Third Ameri-|! _ can to Receive It—Carries | w ‘ Grant of $40,000. COPENHAGEN, Dec. 7 (Ansociated | HD. BUTLER Entirely aelf-tau ttended y K Press).—Announcement is made * | “fa 1841 the Nobel Peace Prize will be con- weatiuartere. 1.8 i LA a Nees forred on President Wilson of the! Wak married to Hug Ww United States on Dec. 10. The Nobel Peace Prize carries with | 5 ft a grant of about $40,000, which 1s one-fifth of the annual interest on about $4,000,000 left for that purpose by Alfred B. Nobel, <he ; eclentist and the inventor of dyna- mite, who died in 1896 The only two Americans who have | in the past received the Nobel Pe: Prize were Theodore Roosey 1906, and Elihu Root, in 1912. ARTHUR HENDERSIN | PRESENTSTONGHT | SIN FEN TERS (Continued From First Page.) { Swed should be held between representa- | tives of the British Government an the Government, | have reason to know that the full weight of the Catholic Church and of organized labor in Ireland would bo used to seoure the cessation of lawlessness and disorder throughout the nego- tiations.” ‘The Government was again defented in the House of Lords when an amend- | ment pruposing a new claure tol the Home Rule Bill, offered by the Marquis of Salisbury, was carried by | 4 vote of 51 to 50, This amendment provides that | either the Northern nor the South- | ern Parliament should be established | until the King’s authority and the Protection of the rights snd liberties Of all persons in both Northern and | Southern Ireland were fully assured, | and that otherwise the appointed duy | for putting the act in force should | be fixed vy resolution of the Im-| perial Puriiament. CHANCES OF TRUCE CONSIDERED SLIM Irishmen Do Not Believe Britain| ' Would Give Them t Just Terms. | DUBLIN, Dec. 7.—So far there is} Mothing to indicate that anything tangible has been done in the direc- tion of a truce in Ireland, so it can be readily understood how little stock most Irishmen take in the suggestion | that perhaps one can be arranged by | Chriggnas. Truce by that time on hich would be considered just to Ireland is considered about as) @ilm as were Henry Furd's chances | getting troops “out of the trenches by Christmas" when he set sail for rope in his peace ark. Instead, what Premier Lioyd George seems to be doing Is to sound out opinion here, Arthur Henderson's visit is construed as having that object. If is also understood that the Archbishop of Perth iikewise has a mandate from the Premier to do the same thing. Dincussion of Trnce Prevented by! the Hata. DUBLIN, Deo. 7 (Associated Press) MOULDER PREACHER DIES IN PEEKSKILL Mr. Lent Worked at Trade, Served Church Withoyt Pay 29 Years, monia at preaen his home —The raid on the pages ge Council | MoWaller, c Hen the asked that the batdre adjournment, but this was re- fused. an [ish truce. was over Sir Andrew motion be taken up| Broad Street at *35,°° at *58,°° Thousands of men and women lack this vital element in their daily meals. SCRAWNY, lethargic animal, rapidly dwindling in size, will completely change its appear- ance in a few days on a diet un- changed except for a tiny bit of * yeast.’’ This is the way a famous scientist describes the results of recent striking experiments in diets. We now know that one vital ele- ment is lacking in many everyday foods. And without this element, called vitamine, we lose appetite and weight and the bounding energy everyone should have. We get this vitamine in a number of foods, especially the leafy vege- tables. But ordinary meats and fish do not contain it at all, and milk is not as rich in it @s we once thought. From many everyday foods it has been re- moved by the process of manufacture or Preparation. amount, | member of Tron INITIAL CLEARANCE SALE OF EXCEPTIONAL DRESSES / Radically reduced to conform with the trend toward a normal price basis. FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $110.00 DRESS SHOP BAER BROS. CO., Inc. 394 FIFTH AVENUE, AT 36th STREET Note for housewives We cannot h much vitami daily meals. having the nove many houve- wives are serving yeast apread in “aandwichos, on crackers other familiar dishes, Hold Up Three Four ute ‘| nearly § they held up three lonely point Newark, just over t Charles Paretiio, Avenue, Mi OD! view A te! Hunterde obsie yenrs oll by ast Presenting frocks for every occasion in ® ; the more advanced styles and fabrics. at®44,°° FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $65.00 FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $78.00 at $68.°° FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $150.00 Yeast is the richest known source of this health-giving vitamine. Today thousands of men and women by eating Fleischmann’s Yeast are feeling a zest and punch at their work they have not known in years. It increases their energy and protects them from the results of lowered vitality—pimples, boils, constipation. People ask: ‘Won't yeast when taken have the effect it has in rais- ing bread?" No. It is highly digest- ible and is assimilated just like any other food. Eat it before or between meals—from 1 to 3 cakes a day. Those who are troubled with gas should first dissolve it in boiling water. Others will like it spread on toast, bread, or crackers; dissolved in fruit juices, milk or water; or just plain. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann’s Yeast. A postcard request mailed to The Fleischmann Company will bring you the interesting booklet, “The New Importance of Yeast in Dict.” toast orin FLEISCHMANN COMPAN’ “ahd AUTO BANDITS*°GET $2,000 IN JERSEY in Lonely Spot in Newark and Escape in Cat. bandits early this mor on Frelinghuysen Avenue, he No. dropped Winall _ Made to grow or stunted at will by adding or subtracting one element in food obtained ng when Newark men at a halted, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920. Broadway at Ninth New York Brunswick The Brunswick Phonograph has become so greatly. popular of its ‘exclusive and method of reproduc- By means of the ‘Ul. all records may be played i best. New beauty is iven the record, and _ tones, hitherto lost, are restored. The “Tone Amplifier" is the principal feature of the Brunswick. lt plays all makes of records, in- cluding the new Brunswick Rec- ord recently placed on the market. Brunswick — Phonographs | in standard upright sizes are priced from $125 to $425, The Brunswick Models De Luxe in four beautiful styles, are priced at $450 to $750, Cheney ; Professor Forest —_Chene Violinist and tei built the wonderful instrument that bears his name, purely and fully for uses in his’ own studio, In it he embodied the princi ples of resonance employed in violins and pipe organs, and he nas developed a series of tone amplifiers called orchestral chambers within the phono- graph, It plays all makes of records, ‘The cabinets of Cheney Phono- graphs are of the workmanship of Berkey & Gay, of Grand Rapids. The Cheney Upright and iod pong are priced from Thomas A. Edison spent three million dollars in developing the new Edison Phonograph, It actually recreates the music by means of its “‘re-creations,’ A diamond point reproducer is a feature of this instrument, Wanamaker’s — include — with | every Edison Phonograph, at no extra charge, an extra re- producer and attachment for playing Victor, Columbia, Pathe and all other makes of records, Edison Phonographs range in price from $167 to $500. of America BRUNSWICK CHENEY EDISON side by side. PATHE SONORA VICTOR T-E-R-M-S per cent. down; per cent. a month No interest or added extra charges. Immediate delivery, instrument set aside for your home. will be added to SON, for purchasing WICK - VICTROLA. NAME your JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway at Ninth, New York. STREET and NUMBER. or you can Also $10 of your choice of Records phonograph pur Please send me, by return mail, lists, also your special holiday offer on monthly payments the following phonographs: CHENEY — EDISON — PATHE — SONORA— chase on the above terms and accompany your instrument as part of the outfit to be delivered, you to have the choice from our large library of records. WICK, COLUMBIA, EDISON, BRUNS- EMER- “FONOTIPIA, ODEON, PATHE or VICTOR STOCKS. Tear this off—Fill in—Mail to us today. i 8 ANAMAKER’ | Your Christmas Phonograph May Best Be Bought at Wanamaker’s Because assembled here are Six of the Great Talking Machines Each of the great phonographs has a dozen or so variously priced models and in differently finished woods, so that in all the Wanamaker Collection on display a prospective purchaser has Over seventy different varieties of instruments to choose from Nowhere in New York is there such a variety. Nowhere is it possible to procure the instrument of your choice after impartial test of so many have an Christmas delivery m Catalogue and price BRUNS- * (Tick off the names of instruments on which you desire information.) _= Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. The Pathe Phonograph is the national reproducing instru- ment of France. 1t has secured a large following in America be- cause of the Sapphire Ball Repro- ducer used, which requires no» changing of needles when playing Pathe Records. Pathe Phonographs are equip- ped with cqmbination repro- ducers, enabling them to play any make of record. Prices for Standard Upr Models range.from $125 Period Pathe - Sonora The Sonora Phonograph is advertised everywhere as “the highest class ograph in the world” —and as e Instrument of Quality.” fine in- auty of its It plays It is well known a strument and for the k s of cabinets. all makes of records. cabinet styles are to $750. Upright priced from $1 Sonora Period Mode! from $350 to $1,300. ange Victor The Victor Victrola is the pioneer of the dise phonograph, and is the most universally known of all talking machines, Victrolas are priced from $25 up to $480, in standard patterns, and $1,065 to $1,340 in the new Victor Period designs, one of Which is illustrated. WwW. CUTE and BTATE cesses snenacnescataeavs 7