The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 27

ANDRE TRIDON DIES, COLLAPSES, AFTER Effort Was to Describe Con- dition for Newspapers. Andre Tridon French psychoann lyst, died last evening in his home, No. 121 Madison Avenue, Tn the afternoon he had been im- formed by his wife that the news- papers were anxious to learn his con- dition, and although suffering « eruclating pain, he dictated to her the following statement; , “It has developed that Andre Trt don, the psychoan: + who is in a Most critical condition, is really sut- fering from an inoperable cancer of the intestines. .n operation was per- formed on him by Dr. Josoph G. King @ month ago at the Lexington Hus pital for appenditicis, The additional malady was (hen discovered. “Dr. King and Dr, Nori ny Whe Assisted him In the operation, have been In constant i upon him ever since. present moment The dictation of that statement used up his last reser When o'clock he lapsed inte about three hours later breathed his vived by his widow. Fu- will be privat jon was born in 1877. Ho studied in the rbonne | B and Heldelberg in preparation for| entry into the d service, He relinquished tl and came to } York, where tablished conr ons with tho ‘TriLune an? Times, writing on | ture and art. Jn 1914 he was Mexico « correspondent by the Out- look and the Independent magazines. interested in the study of ps rology. In 1917 he fork ot Freud. T relations with Ad S with Jellif «nd Kempf In 1915 he wrote his first book, “Psychoanalysis: is History, Theory and Practice.” ‘The book has since deen translated into French. following three ycars he wr additional § volu on the subject and dies leaving « seventh book in complete. His notes are intact and he was about to begin dictation on | the work when he was stricken Last summer at the psychounalysts’ congress in a special pape was reac on ‘a thee week he received un invitat Uver’an address on the theory and practice of psychoanalysis, o congress in Munich next mont Dr, M. A. Jadendorf, a 40th Street, a personal friend of Tri don, visited him yesterday and Tridon insisted upon going over the accounts of his Mness In the morning news too bad,"’ he remarked laugh ingly, “that all this good publicity has to go to waste." Later in the morning he upon feaving his bed and t the telephone with Dr. No sald he realized he was dy’ Pressed no regret, voicin that it was better to be dead than to live with weakened vitality “If you Insist upon leaving your bed , as you are doing,” remarked the ) dector, “I'll have to make an ap Pointment to meet you in the here- after.’ Tridon laughed. ‘There's no such Plece,”” he said. Then he voiced the wish that when he did die he wanted to be cremated, > DEATH ENDS DINNERS oo REIN Te Smee treme Goon Ur enema ne rior re ncnenninn Spammers titer DICTATING 70 WIFE| Noted Psychoanalyst’s Last 2 has been given c ¥c> many years he had been deeply | Zr ¢ | dent of the Boston and Alba six |ie dead in Brus: f THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOTED PSYCHOANALYST WHO IS DEAD OF CANCER lalate candth saateetaeamante ieee} nm PARNM Tomato [atsup “I Like It” “It is certainly great!” They’ve been saying this for ycars—men and women who've “grown up” with Pride of the Farm Tomato Catsup—got used to seeing it every day on the table. Wouldn’t be without it now for anything. MOTHER . Mother Teresa of Jesus. ne of the founders of Our Makes the Food You Like Taste Better MeMaster, who for . Was owner and an's Journal. me to this eity trom t itatioa of 2. MeDonuell halted with BELL'S Sessoning, Served with Roast Beef, Pork or Lamb Reeipe for Yorkshire Pudding: Sift tomether 1% cups of flour and a scant tea- ful it; mix in thoroughly two tea- spoonfals Bell's Poultry Seasoning; add 1% cupsof mil ually,e0as tomake aamooth batter, then add 3 eggs, beaten until thick and light; turn into a hot dripping pan, the inside which hae been brushed over with roast. beef drip, ing) when well risen in the pan, baste with the roast-beef dripping. Bake about thirty minutes, Cut into squares and serve around roast, BELL’S SEASONING For Poultry, Meat, Fish, Game, Coetreriee! Escallops, threesees nd for tren cook WM. G. G"BELL co., Bese 9, Mass. Wholesale Agent: George A. Mendes @ Ce, No X- banker an¢ w York Stock to this clty In member o! » bankers. vard, Riding and Clubs of this city. WILLIAM ROTCH ROBESON, y Railroad, 5 ium, ft was] ' . When the system New York Gentral Mr. Robeson resigned and made_ his home in Europe. He was born in New Pedford, Mass., in 1843, learned here to-d was leased to th OF “MOTHER” ROTHFUSS Hostess of Greenwich Village, Be- loved of Art Students, Dies at Fifty-Nine. Mrs. Augusta Rothfuss, known to scores of Greenwich Villagers as “mother,” esteemed for her dinners en Christmas and Thanksgiving, and loved for her kindness to struggling ertists and writers, is dead in her home No 204 West Tenth Steret, She was fifty-nine. Mrs. Rothfuss came to this country fifty years ago from Germany and for thirty years lived at No. 22 Perry Btreet. The recent deluge of com mercialism in the village caused her to move when the rent of her home became exorbitant In the old days of the village her husband, Carl, was a champion chess player and accepted challenges from persons In all parts of the city. The funeral will be held to-morrow with burial in the Lutheran Cemetery “THE KEY TO HEALTH ” See page 13 Cheese that keeps tender for days and days Cheese that you can have in the can, Swiss, Pimiento, Roquefort, house for days and days. Yet just Munster. as tender as the day you bought it. Put up all ready for the table it NOVEMBER 23, 1922. Cheese of a special richness and purity that give it new lasting qualities. The new Phenix Club Cheese is an entirely new kind of cheese. Richer, smoother, creamier, An appetizing color. A smooth tangy flavor that is captivating. This delicious new cheese comes in five varieties, Ameri- cuts into dainty slices the right size for a piece of bread. There is no tough rind to pare away. No waste. Wrapped in tinfoil it keeps fresh and good to the last crumb. Try this richer, creamier cheese today. It is on sale at groceries, fine delicatessens and dairies. Phenix Cheese Company, New York City. Phenix CLUB CHEESE isi ED z Seeded or Seetless 15-0z. Pkg 1 RR Plum Pudeing 12° s230° 52255°s DEL MONTE 9°| DEL MONTE = ‘S: 2 7 PEACHES Can PINEAPPLE cin NONE SUCH 1 MINCE MEAT "= 9S A&P Mince Meat - - - = = ms LOC CHEESE “Sie“ » 29¢ Fancy Nuts, Figs, Dates, Peel, etc. Mixed Nuts 5 Ib 25¢ | Dromedary Combioation ro. Ge ile Walnuts, Big Meaty . Ib 35c | Citron. - Ib 65¢ Almonds, Paper Shell Ib 35c | Orange or Lemon Peel Ib 30c Brazil Nuts. . Ib 15¢ | Currants fends Smyrna Figs. 5 Ip 39¢ | Ali Baba Dates : Grapes > LF] |Eeiery met 19*] | Bananas 5 tr 10° Fancy CRANBERRIES ». 15° Cluster Raisins » 39° |LARD © 17 Queen Anne Fruit Cake cot $1.35 ctner jog GS! [Given fn B2°| [orators & '* 7° OTHER SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS APPLES, Fxtra fancy Ealing . . . doz 2 PREMIER SALAD DRESSING _boitle 37c APPLES, Lar een Cooking or Ealing ibs A&P SALAD DRESSING . . . bol. 25¢ ORANGES, | Medium Size. . doz FANCY JERSEY PUMPKIN large can 15¢ FANCY STUFFED OLIVES . large jar BIG JUICY GRAPEFRUIT .. . 3 for 25¢ FANCY PLAIN OLIVES .. . large jar SHREDDED COCOANUT ._ 6-02 pkg 15¢ EXTRACTS, Vanilla, Lemon or Almond botlie THYME or SAGE . . es pkg 8c A&P CHILISAUCE ... ._ bottle WHOLE SPICES, All Kinds - 2ozcan [0c A&P CATSUP . - - bottle GROUND SPICES, AllKinds. 4-02 can 12¢ HARILEY’S MARMALADE | . jar 27¢c |} Grandmo.her’s JAM . . . 15-02 jar 23¢ N.B. C82" Waterss ov 16¢ N. B.C. Plum Pudding !* 12012 35¢ 2? 60¢ Candy Suggestions Gorham’s Whipped Creams, asst. 1b box 35c | Stuffed Daintles, 470ian’ =. 6. ob 39¢ High Grade Vanilla Chocolates, asst.1b 39c | High Grade Milk Chocolates, asst. Ib 49¢ rake wince Pant’ Sliver Strings, Ib 37¢ | Peppermint Beauties ' i" large pkg 18¢