The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 16

16 Dr. Einstein's Fiddle Nearly Wins a Job and a Meal at a ! Banquet—Mining Engineer White Comes to New York With a War Record— Anec- dotes and Views of Visitors The pipe which Dr. Binstein never fmokes and his fiddle have probably caused more comment among non- scientists of New York than his theo- ries of relativity. It 1¢ a well-known fact that the pipe, of virgin briar, has never been used, yet the eminent @cientist brandishes it when he talks to reporters and points with it when be lectures. The violin Is a different matter. Dr. Einstein, in the seclusion of his fooms at the Commodore, plays it poftly and well and he carries it with him wherever he goes. Like the lady on the avenue carries ber tiny dog, the eminent doctor carries his fiddle. Tho only difference is that the fiddle fs of some use. Dr. Einstein was returning from a Jecture, and as he entered the eleva- tor of the Commodore, five other men, also carrying musical instruments, were in the same car. They were the musicians for a banquet which was echeduled fer that evening. The elo- wator stopped at the second floor; Dr. Elnsiein got out to allow the other men to leave the car. The ele- yator boy, thinking him to be one of the musicians, ciosed the door and went his upward way. ‘The relativiist was puzzied, but he patiently watied for another car. A head waiter spied him. “Right this way," he said, taking the doctor by the arm and leading tim to the banquet hall, Dr. Einstein protested in German, Which the waiter did, not understand. “Hurry up,” he said. “Get in there @nd tune up. Go with the rest of the @rchestra.” The doctor refused to budge. More- | Over, he cuid many things in German. } Finaily an interpreter was found who | @sked questions and explained mat- } ters to the head waiter. Apologies 5 i Seorsuaeea followed, and the scientist was al- Towed to take the next elevator to his suite He still carries the fiddle with him, But he has learned to say in English: 5 “I am not a musician; | am Dr, Ein- 7 @tein.” He hopes that those words ‘will keop him away from banquets to i which he has not been invited. of e Robeson T, White, a mining engi- eer who is now stopping at the Wal- E dort, owes his life to the fact that a servant named Ali ran away and leit him unprotected. Nevertheless he ‘was the first man to be wounded on the Russo-Turkish frontier in the @reat war. f “In 1914, ‘Mr. White, then tn the @ervice of the Morgans, was at work @n a copper mine in extreme South- ern Russia, a few miles from the Turkish boundary, OfMcials were not accustomed to wear arms then, but @ach was followed by a servant who oarried several pistols and a dagger. As Mr, White was making a round @f inspection with his man, All, f @hortly after war was declared, he ie spied a body of Turkish horsemen ¥ in the distance. Ali at once started * for home, carrying pistols and the q dag i & 4 ¥ i q i tant Hair Due ToCareandCuticura Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- ceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment do much to cleanse the ecalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and pro- mote a hair-growing condition. SN Tot ure Soap shaves without | and unarmed. From All Parts of the World ! | Canadian Food Conservation Board AROUND THE HOTELS He rode ahead to #09 what would happen and was greeted by a shower of bullets. His horse was shot from under him, and one of the bull went through the horse and wounded him in the left leg. He crouched on the ground, and tho Turks charged toward him, shooting continuously, Suddenly they turned and fled. Mr. White soon found that Ali had recovered his nerve on reach- tng the village, which was visible at the far end of the ravine, and that he workmen were running around in great excitement, The Turks had seen this, and thinking that an armed force might attack them, had turned abruptly and fled, Some time afterward he learned that his was the distinction of receiving the firm wound of the war on that front, But if All had stayed both would have been killed. eee “While It is customary to speak poetically of lambs, sheep are far more graceful or beautiful creatures,” accomling to BE. ©. Hartridge, ‘a guest at the Hotel Pennsylvania, who has just come here from New Zea- land, where he has been engaged in the ‘wool industry. “The woo! on shoeap i» extremely dirty and tangled,” he declared, “and when a woman sees it she wonders, how it can be transformed into the beautiful cloth which she will use for her sults. As a mattor of fact, the wool from the sheep muat undergo @n extensive cleaning process, and must be washed and scoured before it can be woven.” Soft water is necessary for this process, and Mr. Hartride has come to this country to study met softening the very hard wa New Zealand. of . . Rear Admiral George Frederick Winslow, who recelved the wersonal thanks of Queen Victorm for taking care of Ker distressed and suffering subjects who were stranded In Pata- gonia in 1809, and was also com- mended and presented with a set of surgical instrumonta by the Peru vian Congress for his work in re- Neving the eufferers of the earth- quake in Arica in 1868, la staying at the Hotel Astor with Mrs, Winslow Admiral Winslow, whose home ta in New Bedford, Mass, was retired from the United States Navy in 1903 after forty-four years of service. oe 8 “I am greatly tmpressed with the cleaniiness and neatness of the New York TraMe Police,” declared George Wright of Toronto, a member of the ds of] THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921. ~ during the war, who is at the Com dore, “I have never seen any like except in Toronto," be amended with a loyal smile “Their buttons are always shiny; they never seein to have forgotten shaves or hair-cuts, and their trousers are alwaya creased hat is more than can be said for police of most cities, The traffic cop Should be the first’ feature tor whe proud New Yorker to point out to the visitor.” Mr. Wright declared that food and husiness conditions were rapidly]! getting back to normal in Canada, still acute, as in New York,” he said. eee POUGHKEBPSTR, April 28.— of pneumonia, was to the is better to-day. passed a very comfortable night, out of danger, over with a MASCO equals twice over with any other mop. That's why the MASCO will do the work in half the time. While you are at it buy three MASCO Mops. One handle will do for all. Use one for a wet mop. Keep one for a dry mop. Soak one in any good floor oil, let it dry, and you've got the best oil mop you ever used. Go to any store that sells mops and ask for a MASCO. You'll know it by its wrapper and trade mark. No other mop is individually wrapped. Ask for the 8 oz. size for household use. For the big job there is a big MASCO. The 8 oz. MASCO retails for 45c. The 12 oz. for 60c ‘The 16 o7. for 75e. For sale by grocers, housefurnishing and hardware dealers and department stores, Massasorir Manuracrurine Co, Fall River, Mass, Established 1882 Throw Away That Clumsy Mop and— Get a MASCO! Get a mop that likes its job. Get a MASCO because it is made to do mopping with. A mop that sticks up its nose at dirty water and tries to push it away isn’t tobetrusted. The MASCOisn’t that kind of a mop. It rolls up its sleeves, hops to it and presto the work's all done. When you buy a MASCO you buy just the mop head—a bundle of soft clean, extra ab- sorbent yarn—My! how absor- bent it is. You can almost hear the water gurgle as it rushes into those thirsty absorbent cot- ton strings. ‘Taat's why once New York Office, 276 Fifth Ave. Virginia tobacco S the best! The world smokes more Vir- ginia tobacco than all other tobaccos put together — five times more. Wise world! Try Piedmonts, and you'll taste why. Get wise to that ripened-in«thessun flavor— that smack of ripe, mellow, golden Virginia leaf. Piedmonts are nothing but pure Virginia tobacco—and there’s nothing better grown for cigarettes. That’s RIGHT! LiceeTr & MyERs ToBAcco Co, but fhat the housing situation was “It is about the same in Toronto Justice Tompkins Better; Still 11. -Word from the Nyack home of Supreme Court Justice Arthur §. Tompkins, who ts {11 effect that It was stated that oat could not be sald yet whother he ts Oxfords e r e a a e hei Pumps Gun Metal and nt Leather —aizes up to 2, Reular $3 and $3.50 value— special, 1-98 MAIN FLOOR T0-DAY | Great Values That Reveal the Might FRIDAY of This Store’s Cash Bu SATURDAY buying as they do for our chain of stores. Special—260 Pairs Women's Bi Oxford SHOES ee cae Women’s Oxfords, Pumps aes Por One & Two Eyelet Ties th ca 0 roe Patent Me Kay Soles. Women's Black Suede Two Eyelet Ties all size: widths. Rei $7 val. Only Regular 85-86 values. — All to go at 98 CONTINUES AT THE BIG STORE SIEGEL-COOPER BUILDING Sixth Avenue 18th to 19th St., post Our organization, with its great cash resources, is in a position to make purchases on a gigantic scale and obtain terms impossible for a lesser organization to vecure. ANOTHER NEW PURCHASE, 5,000 PAIRS Without Question the Greatest Values Ever Offered in New Yor': All this Season's fashionable styles made in . Patent Kid, fine Vici Kid, Black Kid and White Eaves Cloth, with Louis, Me- lium and Flat Low Heels, Turned Welt and ying Power! This store shares in Every Bargain secured by our great buying organization— a complete line of sizes, Selling elsewhere for up to $2.26. Our price, 98c MAIN FLOOR rated by the STORES, INC. Se Saturday is be- coming again the favorite day at the BIG STORE for whe Family shopping Boys’ Mahogany Calf 2-98 Women's Comio,, *d Narses’ Shoes In good quality black leather, with rubber heels aoe pee ‘turned soles; allsizes. Regular value r $5.00; during wai J -98 only Children’s Shoes Button and Lace styles, sizes 2to 8, Black and Sasi | Women’s Silk Lresses TO-DAY. FRIDAY AND SATUKDAY Embroidered figures on Taffeta Silks, contrasting effects in such colors as nayy blue, Gobe old rose, brown, dark green, gray. Late models, full skirts. Dresses that will ay peal to the woman and miss who wants to in fashionable large variety A New Department Special Women’s Suits \ limited number in this lot—made from fine quality of soft Jersey cloth belted models— of colors including Special Purchase for This Sale 385 Women’s Dresses Taf- Made of splendid qualit fetas, Satins, Crepe de Chines, Ke, In fashionable blouse effect and other models; skirts cut full, Full range of sizes— in a large assortment of this s seasons popular colors. Values to $10.00. This is a sample the bargains made possible trons our large purchas- ing organiza- tion, Very spe- cial at, only — et iets 275 Women’s Coats & Wraps Made from Jer- 100 Women’s Skirts sey Polo Cloth Very teteet modelsin | | 07) “other fete (fa variety of soft] | rics in pew woolen materials, | | Copen Blue. Full pleated in plain and | | (Ae of a F ‘oats are yoke plaid effects. Values | | ined. “Wraps in up to $6.50. Sale Dolman models. Values up to rice onl, ® 4 $10.00 dress well 9 8 mixtures. All sizes ‘alues up to Values up to a S: $12.50. Se le 8: 98 Price... Frits Just Purchased | | Don’t Miss this Bargain | | Friday and Bararsey Special 260 Women’s Skirts Fine quality - silk ina large poplin in Navy variety of Blue, Tan, Beige, he ss a Brown, Copen Blue and Black, in a full range of sizes ¢rs popular Regular $2.65 val- Ms sean Well wort ue; special, while brie Ruse they last, only ]-79 Blouses Made from fine quai ity Georg: *repe Chine, ricolet te very Special for this sale, 2-98 be Special Purchase 490 Petticoats _ leading makes. All sizes of the ve If you contemplate Bungalow Aprons Ina variety of light and dark effects in Percales, Chambr: low prices. Big Special for To- Day, Friday and Saturday 1600 Pairs Corsets Just purchased from leading Manufacturers, including such well known makes as C/B, latest models in ving a new corset you should at- tend this sale and take advantage of 79c-1.00-1.49-1.79-1.98 P/N, Menarde and other Guaranteed all new and Big Special 35 Doz. | Silk Stockings Pure silk thread boot 3% length, lisle top, plain and drop stitched. Such perfect goods, colors as gray, flesh and white black, white and bavy, All. sions these astonishing Regular $1.19 qual- ne 19¢ Sale Price only SCHOOL GIRLS Children ; ’ Gingham Coats Dresses ment of 1m Superior quality. ee Pea, any new pa terna to select from; all new models; full range of sizes from 7 to M4; regular $1.19 quality; 98c Gingham Dresses FOR CHILDREN 100 Dozen; just purchased; large selection of Checks, Plaidsaid Stripes; newest models; sizes 2 to 6; special fur this eis 85 me c BOYS’ WASH Suits ries, withcom: bination blouses and collars; fast colors; size up tol ular 2.19 value special, 1.49 Friday & Sat’y Millinery Specials 1285 New Spring Hats All the season's modela in all the wanted straws-— cluding China Piping, Milan Straws, Puncy French and Br Straws, &c.; well made and ready to ; at remarkably low prices, 1.98 and 2.98 Ladies’ Sweaters Your o for Se Many different including Back, ity Shetland Pink. portunity to pure! hase one of the Sweuters Shore or other Summer uses. popular Tie Made in good qual- Woool in Old Rose, Lavender models, | Made from fine quality jShetland Wool in Coat Effect, Tuxedo and & ip over Blouse effect mod els In a deautiful assort ment of fashionable col- Children’s Spring Hats Bore Wick wer | ora. | Some two-color Rolling and ean Lie sailors; fine Valuer on uly Special Summer Blankets Unbleached Muslin | Pillow Cases | Drapery Cretonne 5000 yards, full 36 in, wide; Cotton fleece; fine quality, size 9 DE | 5000 yards, full 36 in. wide: 4x74. Reg. $1.85 Value; only nmbroidered: @izes 42x36 and 10c| Uxse: Tbe quality: Our Patrons will find displayed other Great Bargains in Various Departments not advertised. chase within 3 days if not satisfactory. No Deliveries—No C, O. D's. 6th Avenue Store open 9 to 6. -SIEGEL-COOPER BLDG. | 5000 yards; Ight and dark new patterns; 36. | epectal 39c¢| Va, special, only a yar All goods as represented. Plenty of Sales People, shades; 29c Money returned on any pur Quick Service -18th to 19th Street wide: