The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1904, Page 9

ae I RET OY TT peer pr THE WORLD: “TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH , 1904. “SEARCHING FOR THE LEAVEN" Anteresting Ceremonies Which} storiitce sirerea in desueniens. Will Take Place in Thousands ry the hands is followed by t arene ewan, Wiee Sad in nigger ge, "paczon S271 Ernst in New York in 1881. To-Night. LAST OF PREPARATIONS Fermented Liquors Used by the Observers During Feast Which Lasts Eight Days. “Searching for the Leven" will be the interesting ceremony performed in thousands of orthodox Jewieh homes to- nicht. It 1s the last of the many prepara- tions which have been made in the last |slan forces, few weeks for the proper celebration of | Position of the two armies, and the last the Feast of the Passover, which is March 31, or the fifteenth of the month of Nissan in the Hebrew Calendar. It is the Jewish spring festival com- memorating the freeing of the Hebrews from Egyptian bondage, The searching for the leaven is a thor-! ugh inspection of every closet and cup-| board, every nook and corner. of the| house, for the -rohtbited article. This Anvestigation 1s conducted by the master | of the house, armed with duster and/ pan, and accompanied by wife and chil- dren bearing candies. | On jErev Pesach,” the day before | Passover, 1, @., to-morrow, the first born fasts In memory of the death of Egypt's | first born, or, if he has not yet reached the age of religious majority, | r fasts for him eating of “matzos” (unleavened bread), is probably th t character- istic feature of the Pi according to the view of the Gentile. Neither Jeavened bread nor fermented liquors may be used during the feast, which lasts cight days. Memorials of the Past. Modes of observing Passover mist Recessarily differ In a Jewish popula- tion s0 varied In its elements as that ef New York. In most families, how- ever, memorials of the miraculous past are placed on the table, and after some | prescribed prayers, are removed to make way for a course dinner. Psalms and hymns conclude the evening. ‘The orthodox Jews follow an elaborate cere- monial on the evenings of the first two | days of Passover. On reeching home from the services in the synagogue the master of the house and his sons are greeted by n sight of the board ornamented with special hol- iday plate, for, as a rule, there is an} entirely separate set of dishes for Pesach, a0 8 to avoid any possibility of leaven being eaten. Those unable to afford new crockery subject the drdi- nary plate to a special heating process, to make it fit for Passover use. The “Seder” table has already been @et by the mother and the girls. Before the seat of the male lead of the family 1s placed, the Seder’ dish is arranged in the following manner; On a large dish or round platter of china, silver or gold, according to the wealth of the family, three unbroken “matzos. ' sepa- vated from one another by napkins, ure placed. . : The Three Divisions. 4 ing Jurcea the various emble ng and purpo Easter Suggestions. Crushed Leather & Silk Belts with fancy and plain buckles, 5oc, to $14.95. A large variety of Belt Buckles, Gilt and Gun-metal Chains, Jeweled Hat Pins, La Vallieres, Crosses, Shirt Waist Sets, Jeweled and plain Collar Pins, Belt Pins, Etc. A complete selection of Shopping Bags, $1.00 to $32.95. All the Latest Novelties in Card Cases, Vanity Books and‘‘Peggy from Paris” Bags. A Choice Selection of Fans, $1.00 to $25.95. Duchesse Lac: Card Cases, $10.95 to $18.95. Dainty Pieces of Silver suitable for Easter Gifts. ‘ Opera-glass Bags, $1.50 to $25.95 Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, icc tan. Henstiaw-Kowald, and claim the) Serpette pact ott of chee g acrvites faker oe fee worth estate In this! gether with some own and in. Florida, ere by. his an: | or bitter herb), pring. to mind the bitter clent bride, under an’ anti-nuptial con- gome paste called ‘‘charoseth,’ filled at stated intervals. viston 18 al talnmant. of the Bro Seder table at a certain moment and to| ing parson" of Manhattan, testified be- BEFORE PASSOVER FEAST. | partake of the wine from the cup set| fore Justice Clarke and a jury to-day | hi aside for him. and the closing hymns of joy and giad-| Lizzie Ernst May 8, 1851, and showed ness at the Seder, the bounteous supper Neither Leavened Bread Nor {is enjoyed, nilarity is universal, but ex- seuredngen ee bhOW characteristic features “of the cguntry | Mrs. Ufe of the ancestral Hebrews in Egypt. ‘Another small oup contains a tooth- com- pounded of grated apples, honey, cin- namon, grated almonds ‘and @ 'Jittle raisin ‘wine—this Is emblematic of the Egyptian ime and mortar, A, tmall lamb bone, roasted, fepen. F-NnRRTG PARSON sents the Paschal lamb, and lant! en oes routed in ashes ip ived in mstio'y Rey, Francis Josenh Schnelder Testifies that He Married Coe Cd Clini cSyart Charies Kowald and Lizzie|ton tat she nad deen robbed of $800 ae eiecerens FINDS HER STOLEN SILVER. Woman Says Suspected Man Was Porter in Her House. Mrs. Margaret Billings, who lives S| 2% West Thirty- Earlier Ceremon Earlier in the service the oat ot he, distribu- her story a stranger walked up to desk and said there was e man in ees) West Twentieth street a dest arrested on suspicion, bec 8 i Niethochegs f Pastor Francis Joseph Schneider, of | had a lot of silverware in his “1 Bia! to"every | Second avenue, the champion “‘marry-| Mra. B The wine ie drunk and the oups re- figuratively suppo: Between the reoltal of the Hagadah | ‘hat he married Charles Kowald and tectives Kuhn and Frye then went ohmson's house, at No, 608 Tenth steenth of bis| avenue, and there found another batch of the sliverware tn the room of Wililam the record in vol cess ts avolded. : McGinn, M. was found on the o Lizzie Brnst had been successively | nor of Thirty-frat wereat and Tenth aoe: Mrs. Pangman and Mrs, Henshaw, and nue and was arrested, Ile was sent to {t waa necessary to show that she had | ‘he Jefferson Market Cou become Mrs. Kuwald in urder to estad- | whore wear wae atic Minton on BIG WAR MAP ON VIEW. whose Feal name in Mike Minton, @ ren: Eahibit Shows Country and Daily| lish the right of Maude Kowald, the| ognized crook arrested. Ail Progress of Armien. next witness, to Join her aunt, the aged | three were Reta'tor Speota Sessions in A big war map {s on view at the Antoinette P. Harrison, as «| 0% ball. American Museum of Natural History eat Colao turcali Gogh stearate on ge Sat floor of the building. | ok a fourth huang In the person of is a Inrge colored re-| twen sn makes | let map, 10 x18. feet, showing the | Barker in 1901 ca ar | get ueumatically tired he ome Harrison, Miss Kowald and a|so. People prefer to get great informa-| now occupied by the Japanese and Rus. | half dozen other relatives are fighting | tion in few words; for instance, in the the daily nrogress, exact (the youthful bridegroom who Poamee Sunday World Wants—over two million | to Jane Duzabeth Ernst Pang- | readers. Wind and Wisdom. While the windy man never seems to! attle-rround, whether on land or sea. | Tas, Out-of-town purchasers will be interested in our new Fashion Folder, representing late models of Summer Apparel. PPENHEIM.@LLINS &@ Opening of the New Misses’ Department sein riccr) Tailored Suits and Outer Garments— for Misses and Little Women. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years or 32, 34 and 36 sizes. To introduce and popularize this new depart- ment we offer the entire Sample Line of Suits and Outergarments from one of the foremost and high class manufacturers at One-Half Regular Prices. $20.00 MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS. ..{0,75 $30.00 “ a a 15,00 $40.00“ “ a 19,75 $50.00 « mM “25.00 $60.00 “ ¢ 29175) $75.00 “ a “37.50 $40.00 MISSES’ OUTERGARMENTS, . 19,75 $50.00 “ “ 25.00 Broadway and 5th Ave., Cor. 21st St. aa iff: Washday Turned Into Wash-Hour Washing is more a matter of fun than work—when you‘use Miller's Soap made with Naptha. Cute eff hours of hard work; lessens labor ; saves the arms and,back, no steam and odors in the house ; makes the work better—clothes whiter. ILLERS SOAP made with Naptha is made in the good old-fasbioned way of purt, sweet oils, com- bined with naptha, in such o manner that it separates the dirt and grease and stain from the clothes, without eating them, like the ordinary soaps. Will not larn the most delicate fabric. Use it this way wet the wash; rub on Miller’s Soap; roll up, and put to soak half hour in cold, warm, or hot water; thea rub a little; sinse out; hang opt; that’s all. For everything but clothes, get Miller's Powerine with Ammonia, the quick cleaner and disittfector Insist on Afiller’s ‘Soap and Miller's Powerine. Your grocer can get them—if he’s slow about it, write to The Pennsylvania Soap Co., Hudson and Bank Sts . New York. ahd you will get what you wal THE PENNSYLVANIA SOAP CO., al ees ia PRESS AGENT WS BADLY BATTERED Matthew Barry Says He Was Held Up and Assaulted by Two Negro Thugs and Magis- trate Released Him. Matthew Barry, agent who fired si “eollege-bred villain" in the strenuou; ‘i ‘i | nue bruised, beaten and unconscious, Thirty-elghth street and Seventh ave- Polloeman Whalen, of the West Thir- ty-seventh etreet station, came upon the form of Barry, He called an ambulance of the New York Hospital, and Barry Was revived. Then he was taken to the Wost Thirty-seventh street station, The pollseman said Barry had fallen because he couldn't etand up, but this the press agent dented. “I was held up by two big colored gentlemen and one woman of the same complexion,” said Barry. “They beat me until I fell unconscious on the street.” Barry waa badly batterbd. was si face lacerated and his body’ bruised. “ie Was a worry sight, Indeed, when he «ppeared in the West Side Court to-day. Magistrate Zeller, after jooking over his man and learning of hin identity as @ panie generator, sald: "I guess you THE SECRET OF PERFECT HEALTH I8 Hunyadi Janos THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER, can always be relied upon to relieve CONSTIPATION. Once Every Day Fold" at the American March 14, was found last night ut | ave been battered up enough, 90 Til let Theatre on| you go without Inflicting ishment.” The prisoner was discharged rther pun- HALF A GLASS ON ARISING IS THE DOSE. Great Sale Tan Covert Top Coats, Biack Ciay Worsted and variably represents to you We have the best collection linings, fabrics and trimmings are of the big lots you can Singie Br # to 46 Stouts; Longs; ine $25.00 gar ; ments—made to our order by an ultra- fashionable tailor, and never before of- fered at.so little a price. We've only a hundred of them— and they constitute one of the biggest bargains we've ever offered at $15.00, door-yard a iD 22 news in a orn La France: Constant boomer, Ulrich Brunner; | Vigorous; cherry red | Moss: Margaret Dickson: | Perpetual: waxy white | wh Shrubs. HYDRANGEA (Paniculata), Thrives in all soils. CLEMATIS (Paniculata)... FLOWERING SHRUBS ... Great variety of hinds. ST# AVE, 2187 & 22°STREETS DAM DRY GOODS = DRY GOODS CO. eae Mens Easter Clothes | Table Linens and Other Linens Fancy Worsted ana Cheviot 7 op Coats, Fancy Worsted and Cheviot Suits, Each year we figure to secure from several highest grade clothing makers their entire sample lines of extreme Easter Novelties—in both men and youth sizes, which in- a saving of 25 to 50 per cent. on each, Double Breasted Sack Styles. 34 to 40 Regulars. Sack Styles. 34 to 46 Regular; 36 44 to 52 Cutaways and Clay Worsteds. 34 to44 Regula all sizes in Regu- lar and Stouts. Silk Lined Unfinished Worsted Double! Breasted a| 5 00] Frock Conts and Vests (Prince Albert) . The season is thoroughly ripe to set them—so take advantage of this sale if you’d make your aad such exquisite bushes to offer you, Some of or them stand three feet high, d blossom this Summer—many of them all Summer. CEvery choice variety is represented. Here’s the wish—but be sure to send remittance with order. We cannot send them C.O.D. Sale in Basement. sans: Magna Charta: | Alfred Colomb: Perpetual; bright carmine, | Vigorous grower; red and | Balti Sweet scented; profuse bloomer, Sale of Easter Potted Plants. Easter Lilies, per bud or blossom. . . 16 Piersoni Ferns, per pot......... Table Ferns in pans...... osties Azaleas, assorted sizes,.75¢., $1.00 and $1. 25 Rubber Plants, , 50c. and 75¢ Kentia Palms... Low Prices This Easter Week, We anticipate a very large Linen business to-morrow—in view of these important reductions on regular stocks. Not Linens bought for sale purposes, by any means; but just the following out of an old- established custom here, of giving big Linen values Easter week. Table Linens | Linen Table Cloths. | Napkins. by the yard, All Linen Pure White Sat- | a1! Linen Pure White Splendid quality bleached | in Damask Table Cloths, Napkins, at, doz. . “89 Table Damask, handsome pattern, with | yet, pine and iieavy All this year that has ever come to us. | at. * A5c | border all around. Nearness pee lilne 10° Thibet Suits, They are all hand-made garments—equal to the tinest custom work Extra Heavy All Linen | 2 yards long, at... $1.65 kins; large size; regular mf ‘iis the choicest obtainable. From out | Cream Table’ Dam- 5c | 274 2414s lone, tt.. ey 410 $4.00 qualit + 2.98 ards long, at 49 ot 4 -morrow for a Ten Dollar bill: , Wi 3 y al 2 Yards Wide Fine Quallty| Hemytijehed Table Cloths| Bath Towels, Pure White All Lin- 65c en Satin Damask, at | Beautiful Quality, All Lin- | Heayy Bleached Turkish len Silver Bleached Satin T Hecate oe | Damask Table Gloths with | Bt tinged "end named quality, hemmed ends, med Shares ongee latessts . Sc Ped te! borders, 10¢ | 2% yards tong $2.75 Towellings, All Linen ‘Damask Towels, | 3 ¥4F45 loni 33.25 All Linen Brown Crash knotted fringe and 15c! Napkins. Towellings, 9c. quale 6 3¢ fancy borders, at. C | splendid Quality All Lin-|ity,at..........0e+ easted P| Very Fine Quality Hucka-| en Damask Napkins, full | Glass Towellings, blue and back Towels, hem- bleached, at, red bershaal ic, qual stitched ends,at.... (9C| doz .:... we 4.49 ity, at 93 Sheets and Pillow Cases. You could not come into the store and buy the sheeting by the yard at the prices we quote on these ready-to-use Sheets and Pillow Cases, It is a saving that will be widely appreciated to-morrow. Double Size Bed Sheets, made of el Three-quarter Bed Size 45c quality bleached sheeting with 38 | Double Bed Size centre seam. Cc Extra Large Size Hemstitched Sheets, single ed Pillow Cases,made of good qual- size, worth 65c. at r: 49c ity bleached sheeting, 44236, at. Bic Sheets made of an excellent quality| Pillow Cases, made of very heavy standard sheeting | bleached sheeting, size 45x36, 12 Single Bed Size .39c | worth 16c, 2c Wednesday and Thursday Sale of Groceries. 34 to 42 SMOKED ‘TONGUES. mana delicious flavor, spectatl ‘elected for Volling: about Ibe each, ay Ib. 1840 EGGs. Our Egas are strictly new laid. We receive them daily by Express from the farms on L. I. and: Orange Co. We charge no more than others do for second grades: doz., 20c Material is the avery pinest of CRACKERS, Fresh City KED | BUTTER, Floral Fancy Elgin Creamery ts post- | tively the Best butter produced; pure, fresh and sweet sted; they are silk lined all ? through, made and finished en- ‘We ever iia per Ib, Brint, 2% u teks mae whee ‘Par 1 and Flour or ten Biscult FI arments that | non Boston Sarr Pand's *, tirely by hand, ‘Pirin Julten, toe ported ales ollve | oll: Soups, Floral brand, made | mI choicest | ingredi- i crete stent ee | Satimon tu: Brown Bread Flour, 5-1. pie, aie: Lar. hholce Carolina, 10 A BRC ® could not be ex- f 7 i Xs celled in tailor ioe a Pi larae | frui thin” akin; They will fit equal to the choicest of custom work. We've only a hundred and fifty of them to sell at the lowest price ever Boll fom, sliced. ‘per 1D. Cooke, Corned Beef, Salmon, Boaters; ‘each. quoted. veritable Garden of Eden. We never Allare hardy and will hurry to-day. Order by mail if you MRS. JOHN LAING. AMERICAN BEAUTY. | Crimson Rambler: LL P. WILDER American Beauty: | Gen. Jacqueminot (jacks): One only sod with pur | Vewety; crimson scariet, | Marvelous grower. (Not | chase of 4 other varieties. | sold alone.) Victor Verdier: | Prince Camille de Rohan: Brahh with carmine Cer | — Deep velvety crimson. Prairie Queen: Deep; hardy and desirable, | Mrs, John Laing: Mme, Plantier: Heavy foliage; pure white. Perle des Blanche: | Beautiful white; paie centre | Marshall P. Wilder: | Celine Forestier: Large ower; cherry car | Pae yellow; hybrid pers | _ mine. |. petua Bell Paul Neyron: P nae ler | Largest of roses; bright Blush; fowers mciusters. | pink. Fragrant; sot pink. Bulbs. | Seeds. . 7c CENTRAL PARK LAWN GRASS, quart. le suffused with | cae de Dijon: Rose saimon and yeilow; very large. “1 JAPAN LILIES; many varieties. ,. saat | HYACINTHS; Summer flowering, 4¢| FLOWER AND VEGETABLE — large as- ‘ANNAS: Henderson, Vaughn, Croz ge) __ sortment of Ri ste ASTOR Giles Re} INIA: ch. ic cio eR NO NUS og | wean ela i a E |AS; single, { 0c | ELEPHANT'S EAR (Calladium esculentum) x! Rhododendrons, | GLADIOLUS; mixed variety, doz | TUBEROSE; double, waxy White. ne cs Large size plants; all budded......++