The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 13

| Lisel Centenary Obsetued by United ~~ Hungarian Ciubs| eaagiilfiienian Vladimir de Pachmann, Flerence Hinkle, Wii-| helm Beck and the Volpe | ‘Symphony Orchestra Give a Concert at the| 1 Waldorf. BY :YLVFESTER RAWLID I T8Z1"B centenary wan ceiebrat the com 4 Hungarian soc of New York in a festival convert) aloe W cela Last nigh e| have Already some, nd there ase fo vuche many more, observances of the | hundredin virthday anniv y of the Goat Hungarian composer, but this had the ditinction of being give: the aciual day, ft began late {9 enable one first to hear Kubelik at the tippodrome, and Whe Lisi p Sramme interested @ brilliant aud Aho! Volpe conducted the Volpe Bympnony Ovchesira through “Les Pre Judes," the second “Hungarian fhap- eudie” and the potonaise In EH major, Thapsodie was piayed with excep fervor and had to be repeated. Plo Hinkle eang a group of sungs—"O Komm ‘Du bist wel eine Blume" Freudvoll und Leidve! volte and with fine expresison. She has been heard toy litite in New York, Wi- be teh Hebe Dieu" aud | most elfectively, both | aingere being accompanied by Max Hera- berg at thepianv. Mr. Beck, wien re- | called, eank to bis own accompaniment. Besides these there was Viadimir de | Pachmann, the pianist, to contrii the entertainment, and, of cours him {t inay be said that where MacGregor ts the head of the t Dlayed superbly and exhibited familias dag of tricks, After the ghia were turned down Throughout his other numbers he talked as is his w%o: Waten this!" he once “It ts extremely diMcult fc others, out for me ic ts very easy Moat of what he sald was unintelligible fave to the people in the front rows, but tt evoked peals of laughter. What matter? It was a delignt to listen to KUBELIK PLAYS AGAIN AT THE HIPPODROME. Jan Kubel!k, the Bohemian violinis:, Gave a second concert at the Ifippo- drome jaat ni! The audience was Rot as great ux on the previous Su Gay, when ft overflowed upon the stage and miny porsons were turned awa bu: it was a very large one. Mr. Kubettk played for the first time here & concerto tn C minor by J. B. Foerster. It was not possible that it should Jag wae flat, something uncommon wi him, Nevertheless the Foerster com- position and the Paganini concerto in| D major evoked great applause. The ted programme was not strictly otiowed, Mr. Kubeilk substituting com- Positions by Saint-Saens and Sarasate for a group of others, and Mr. Franko and his orchestra playing Liszt's “Les ot Mr. Kubeil tring and took up fie playin with another violin. Even efter he had been recalled many time: and the stage was darkened he w: compelled to play again. ALBERT SPALDING RETURNS, HIS ART MUCH RIPENED. Albert Spalding, the sterling young American violinist who has been playing abroad for two year je his reap-, Dearance at Carnegie Hall on Saturday Afternoon and delighted a large audi- ence. All his old simplicity and direct- fess, without a shade of affectation, he hag retained, while he has added to his woental polse and to h’s authority, In ems to be a something of this without a ness and wholesomeness that Were characteriatic of his pe His programme included a sonata in A ménor for violin alone by Max Reger thet is new to us and that ts marked by | the originality that distinguishes all of Bis work, and compositions by Handel, Moaart, Cesar Franck, Tschalkowsky and Wienlawek!. ——s—___ BROOKLYN POLITICIANS ATTEND LIBEL HEARING.| Case Against ‘Editor of Attack on Democratic Candidate Adjourned Until Friday. ‘William Berri, owner of the Brooklyn | ,@andard Union, was arraigned in Adams Strect Police Court to-day on a charge of criminal Ibel preferred by Patrick ©, Callahan, William Willett jr, ahd Herbert P. Ketcham, the Demo- cratic candidates for the Supreme Court bench in the Second District. At the ro quest of Willlam Dykman, counsel for the complainants, an adjournment was taken until Friday, The alleged criminal libel was con- tained In an editorial in the Standard Unton ‘a few days ago, practically acy using the Democratic nominees of buy- ing their nominations from Charles F. Murphy. It is reported that Mr. Mur- will be subpoenaed and called as a ens when ithe case comes up on Friday. The courtroom was packed with Brooklyn poitticians when Magistrate Kempner opened the proceedings to-day, it tiie crowd were twenty district sand all the members of the! Kise County Executive Committee. They bad been subpoenaed by th plaintiffs to tell just how the nomina- tions were made. Mr. Dykman asked for an adjournment on the ground that he had just been called into the case, Counsel tor Mr. Berri opposed an ad- Sino. hat part of Ohio? ‘Adama County—but, walt. Let me tell you the facts in my case. I had to leave there merely because I robbed a qocery, and not for selling my vot weenie nematic AN ERM a Idie Women of the ‘M ddle Class,” THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914.) > Not Idle R.ch, Do Greatest Harm ‘WW THE O40 DAYS grr RAGED THREE OR geroAGs, ANE ste FOVWD ote cincuearive LIBRARY - TAwe uP TIME ‘Don’t Know How to Darn or Mend, Let Alone Making Clothes,”’ Declares Sewing Teach- er—Poor Man’s Wife Has No Business Loaf- ing. “Spend Time Hanging) Out of Windows and Fooling Around Shops,” but Public Schools Are Teaching Their Girls Better. By Ethel Lloyd Fatteraun. The reptuation of the American wom- by a Anne L, Jessup, who is tn charge of the sew- ing classes for girls in the —_ public schools of Greater New York, says #0. It would seem, un- der the ciroum- ances, that the thing for the Amer- jean woman to do Is to put a needle on the thread and draw the gaps in her reputation up to _ A feat which is far easter than First, because the American woman's faults are of omission rather than commission; second, because Mrs. Jessup herself stands ready to help. Baid that Indy when I saw her at her offices in the Board of Education Butld- ing it sounds. “Zt does seem to me that ready- mado clothes ud delicatessen stores will be the downfall of the American woman yet. As it is she does not know how to 4 she does not know how to coo! As fer the sewing foes, it would not be so bad if she knew how to repair what she had, even if she aia not know how to make new garments. SCHOOLS PROMISE BETTER FOR! NEXT GENERATION. “However, we are doing the be can for the rl in the elemen- es 1s now taught how to make and mend her own clothes. She {s also Instructed how to buy wisely and how to vurehase good, durable material #0 | }as to enable her to spend her money with economy and judgment. I have now on view in the Budget Exhibit very nice Hitle dresses that have been made by high school girls for $1." Speaking of economy," I said,’ fs an article the current ‘the Ladies’ Home Journal ws how four wives dressed their familles on $70, $75, $150 and $240 @ year, 1 no- ced that one woman said: “My own clothes reaylre the most “there contriving. A quantity of stockings and men's woollén underwear was given ihe for carpet rags. I promptly refooted and wore the stockings, I cut away the thin paris of the shirts and drawers and converted what was left into union sults for myself. My sum- mer underwear was made chiefly om leached flour sacks. I needed corset- covers to wear with thin waists, so I| took two white, shirtwalsts and cut out the neck and worn sleeves. As to cor- le in my body rebels against them and they never figure in| my expense a unt." “That is not the dea we wish to insti! into our girls,” interrupted Mrs, Jessup, with a shake of the head, We do not wish them to think that harsh, coarse underwear is just as good as any other. We prefer to cultivate In them a love of the daintter ani finer ‘ings, We belleve it affects their whole moral nature, Af you can understand wnat I WOULD CULTIVATE A LOVE OF THE DAINTY, TOO. “I think T can," I agreed, “You mean no ‘woman is better than her own lin- werte. “Of course,” continued Mrs, Jessup, “tf a girl in moderate circumstances is woing to depend upon buying her under- Wear ready made the chan are the only Barments she will be able to afford will be loaded down with cheap lace Sewn to the coarsest material imagin- able But, on the other hand, if she will take time to make her own under wear, and if only she knows how to do it will requi: practically very and for the same money site ® Barmeat gt really wood mA: By PeRveDREN, PET! ah HERE ARE Some REASONS WKY THE WOMAN OF TODAY ODEs vor sew. r « Oo THE cums | | tertal with a touch of hand embroidery which is both in good taste and exceed- ingly durable. And the moral effect upon the girl ts, as I nave satd, enor mous. The girl in neat, clean, dainty underwear respects herself and makes everybody else respect her. The girl who 80 accustoms herself to tawdry laces and materials that she actually belleves them attractive has her outlook upon the entire world coarsened.” NO QUESTION AS TO TIME MOST CASES. * But maybe some of the poorer women could not find time to make their own clothes,” I suggested. “Could not find time?" repeated Mrs. Jessup indignantly. “If you were to go about in thelr homes as I do you would know whether they have Ume or not. “The women of the middle classes spend enough time hang- ing out their front windows and fooling around in shops where they do uot buy anything to make every stitoh of clothing their families would wear. We speak of the ‘idle rich’; it is the idle middie ola: that do the most harm. “If @ woman's husband has so much hart he does not know how to spend a good manager or not? it the woman who has mar- man with « small income to be idle, “If she does not know how to make her own clothes and the ctothes for her ehildren, thus expending the money her husband earns to the best possible ad- vantage, she can at Jeast know how to darn and mend and keep the garments om order generally,” “But do the mothers never thelr daughters to sew?" I “Our grandmothers taught daughters to sew,’ Mrs. plained, “but the mothe: ent generation have fa! @hod habit teach asked, thetr Jessup ex- of the pre: into the slip- things in the of doing ‘oom by the grade | teacher, and a special teache: to many schools give: ance to the class te: plies are not costly, as all material for full-sized garments ts furnished by the pupils.” MAKING HER OWN CLOTHES GIVES HER PERSONALITY. The lady who t how to darn, whic DO NOT SUFFER SKIN DISTRESS Poslam Stops Itching and Quickly All Skin Diseases. Poslam simply annihilintes germ life on the skin Itching attending any ing skin disease is stopped at once; burning, angry skin 1s cooled, soothed and comforted, Its benefic fects thus first felt are afterward seen in the rapid progress of heating, as the trouble grows loss extens ing until it finally disappears. It is not necessary \to suffer from any skin affection wh Poslam may be obtained for 50 cents from any druggist. } Poslam i is daily giving continued and| = rising evidence of its remarkable healing properties in curing the worst | cases of eczema and eradicating facial | and other disfigurements of years’ stand- ing. In minor affections, such as pim- | ples, rash, herpes, barbers’ and all forms | of itch, red noses, inflamed skin, ete, re hit, but a small q) y being requir sample of Postam write to ories, 38 West 2 ‘oap, medicated with Postan est soap for your sl Antisep tig; delightful, £5 vents at druggists, ‘ went mums AN Anny That is why the| The work ts] N.Y hea the young idea || le digit Seeing Yachts | IM THE CAVE WHEN WOMEN SEWED, GASOLENE Was MERELr Useo FoR CLEANING» Meare Tens HANGING OUT OF Windows TRE REAL REASON profane and is not meant to be s0, moments nd final thing to b said thes," woman or own clothes haa & r own personality | One frequently he the among foreigners t) the American women all dresa alike. That is ause so few American women in moderate circumstances make any at-| tempt to do their own sewing. “A German woman, or a Frenen woe man, who has not plenty of money to spend will contrive all sorts of dainty some play. comment ‘enty-firet atreet fue Government te alvo reported to plied. Tt is as easy to apply aa vasel be raising money throughout and theytasalt is Jcountry by subscription for the sure / Rosindd dosp le ancther pore of alding the pr tions fer | honwch sity. kt Bs the persorifie 2 "BLOOD POISONING STOPF'ED “! Newark Man hes Resinol When All faa Remedies a ‘The history of thie cabr is ho different | j from that of thousauds ){ others, What | will dovone good will act in he some) way for you. Read thus lettes: “Tecan speak in the highest terms ot | Resinol Ointment. 1 frst use t it for a ase of blood-poisoniny, wherg all other tmenta failed. 1 found Resinol suc- | BLACK HANDER SENTENCED. |r by Detectives Disanived as Street Swery son eidee, Judge Swann, ty the wsions pitero of Seventa than three years an more than seven years at Sing Sing He had been convicted of trying to blackmall Gaetano Sfevezza out of $5,000 by threatening letters. Salvator Romano Court of lay, sent No, 06 F for a © same offense last week, Antonio Lique of No, 306 West One Hundred and Seventh street is! Ing Ulal as thelr accomplice, similar term for The three were caught at Willla Aves Mice on May by three detec. {cessful and have with feat satisfaction | who were eenited aa street |Fecommended it to all ray fra ners when Sfere tan ap-| ,“l find Resinol Soap the best for i ument the money —_—_— PREPARING FOR WAR. | Filations of the sk: . ‘FREDERICK 4 COOK Newark, N. 4. pes Resinol ralieve blood- « wonderful in its action PANAMA, Oct. 2%=-Recent advices vd by poiscm 1, Resinol confirm the report t Colombia is | Ointment is a positive rdme ¥ for all skin preparing for War. ‘the Colombian | troubles, from the piny ol and serateh has unanimously voted a] to tore serious skin dae piles, burns, sa tide ores and all aldcasi it is also the heist: and qui kest ing and inflétd ed piles, Mee n the nvontent it 00,000 gold to fortity | Cox ye umaco, a port in the southwest part | ples, the republic, and Buenaventura and | skin for the purchase of arms ant ammunt- He Ni tion. war. cation of, puri ‘afitioey tie and medi- |cinal, and yet as pleasant nid soothing te \t the skin as the higieat gras le of imported vilet soap. It \ pea ty skin trou- x, including aples and Kern, four days in the “at kk Lennon, the present Deino-| Toe he pe sor ing, a is running for re-election, Fecommence seg’ Py oo ro he was elected by AS, | urea for baby's ae The Resinol His opponent this year ta| preparations are sold by’ all druggists. |. Cashin. It is expected “ene | Bend for free sample to Dept. 79, Res Che 1 ontest Will be very close this year, ‘on. Baltimo re, Md. —— ooo $1 a Month No Deposit articles of weating apparel for herself. An American woman—never! If she cannot buy what she wants ready made she certainly will not go to the troubl of making it." Bur one that I am, T have alm st omen I their dread of seeing some of the know dre in confections of clothes. ee CASH FOR OFFICER’S WIDOW. Membern of Force Gtve 6,000 to Mra. Lynch, A check for $6,540.10 was handed to-day to Mrs, Michael Lynch, widow of a policeman who was shot and killed on July 1 last by John Collins, a negro, whom he had arrested. ‘The entire sum, except $5 from an out- side source, was contributed by mem- bers of the police force in response to an appeal by the Rev. her Francis C, Sullivan, chaplain of the department. Mrs, Lynch has two children, one two years old and another born a week after its rather's di ooo Bankers Halt Chinese Loan. LONDON, Oct. %.—The group of bank: ers who arranged the $0,00,000 currency reform loan to China have suepended ne- gotiations with the Chinese Government They are sald to doubt if the Govern- petal will survive. REAL ESTATE FOR eALE— pret LA. eee TWANT Lots La, aot, tHe ta, pare get et hommes tre to e ee a mw habdeomely ‘gsefteus tif boulevard ‘led bath ba trim: wa ‘Adltrean Sib nTOR IR sb ona. REAL RAYOTe FRR sALe— ATTIRE ORC ines a amen Wo house, ‘barn and “i ___ PIANOS AID ORGA DOYOUWANT APIANO? Wor th i Wncghtgin fing, bas PLAYERS & UPRIGHTS at rently reduced callegh and terms, Faciory Direct to Buyer Is Big CATALOGUE FREE. CALL, WRIT! MATHUSHEK & SN Heaven help me, craven-hearted | blind, contriving. Some of them have so 1 Dersonallty, and I've always) nm | the more personality the less! Four Slip Seat ‘S15 ‘be Leather Chairs, Off if You Prefer to Pay Cash Handsome quartered , oak, full size slip seats of fine lea’ eat claw feet, well made throughout and highly polished Arm 6. 50 Chairs to match.... Make up the set any way (side chairs at $3.75), withou it deposit, terms to be arranged in | proportion, payable by the week or fortnight; collectors sent if reque: ted. Every Thing « Every Room Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Oilclo ths, Etc. Curtains, Lamps, Clocks, St>wes, Kitchenware, Etc. Low Prices Marked in Plain Figures On Every Thing in Every Depzir‘tment No “Free” Gifts and No High Prices Salesmen to show the goods, but the goods sels th emselves. Acres of Floor Space Open Saturclajy Evenings J nnn nnn a $30 worth for 50c a weel $100 “ -“ $150" $200 $2.50 “ $1,000 $12.50 “ Payable by the month if moi We will open an account for any amount on proportionate terms. No limit, small or (ai ge. '% Discount if You Prefer to Pay Cash No extra chai convenient. of any kind. Cow perthwait 2 Sons Pt STABLISHED 1807 Park Row @ Chatham Sq. 193 to 205 Park Row Also at 2212 to 2224 Third Avenue (Cor, 124st* St.) ry B’way & 47th} }? pene St. Plainfield, | _EXCURSIONS, a Laban Patten iiss . Loug ranch, Asvury te LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. to We MN a Ma ave d teuia ib. oy ang at Hi fous Heruea, 64 Vine oe as ae FOR SALE. DIAMONDS] On CREDIT » FOR SALE. WATCHES RN Weat of Fifth Avenue AeA LVOURTEENTH STREET Can or Does BUY or SELL LOWER THAN WE Thousands and Thousands of Yards of Curtain Nets and Laces From the COHEN BROS. & CO. Farchase! ‘The mont benutiful, artistic and desirable kinds—Irish eae an) Sie, teeny Lacet, Pcint de Paris and French Novelty Sash eee at comprise at least fifty different varieties of mesh and and Arabian. .....We offer: CURTAIN NETS— | SASH_LACES— worth .25 and .29 + ‘ worth .36 and .39 worth .49 and .59 -. worth .69 and .79 Niner to 08, worth to $1.75 Throughout Our Great Upholstery Dept. {Sg hconag extraordinary early season opportunities, of which the following are ul NOTTINGHAM & SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS— White, Cream, Arabia yards ‘I dy styles 85 cent values: IMPORTED BED SETS— Freneb i and ‘ Ue aif ie Antotnette— none under 3 i @. ‘value os. & Hea Bets of ovelty Serim, re and i Miase Antotnette— Shc Weed: & Ga. hure ee ont 3108 GE w ee “CUR ISH POINT CURTAIN a Novelty Net Curtaine— tpedlalessnccee oes, $b ‘3-98 1014.98 on. dC Finer te 17.96; worth $22.08. IMPORTED MADRAS & CRETES— colorings stained signs—30 vo 54 inches Including some of the oe ualitics made—wort 1.49—-one price for +48 | Full ploces. woot remnants! Fine Hand Hade Brussels Lace Curtains! At about the price of ordinary Nottinghams because they are part of the COHEN BROS.’ eee These curtains are particularly fine and dainty, with hand wrought designs on fine Swiss Net—fer service are uneqi be obtained below full value, Because of our Cohen Bros. purchase you can buy— $6.98 values. ...at 3.98 $10.98 values $7.98 values, t 4.98 $11.98 values, $8.98 values it 6.98 $17.98 values. (EXQUISITE CURTAINS OF VERY FINE QUALITIES) SPECIAL PEE RICH VELOURS o and ieee 60 Inches wide, We Buy for Cash—Ask no Credit! Therefore Lowest Prices Silkoline Comfortables White rte | filled— full ste New and Beautiful Silks In latest new Fall shades for dresses and waists, Many special values: Full sizg Coinitortabios— s 27-Inch Fine Persian ‘Taftetas-— heavy welahe—floral tops— ‘98 jaraojaewortizent lovely color | reg. $1.70 rap aie 70) pubsurecgafecebienci! | a9 a0-tneh, rabies ie Menage ovis P igbeetarl chen quaily sl NER COMVORTADLEM-— Charming effects.....+++ 1e26-. 1660 | including silk and satin, Aled Ne ncy desirable for itsings a8 baghdad weil be dross purposes One of Our Faas orey bps, § owns, peacock, 2 Cae Nite creamand 2°] =Eugraving Speciale ‘colors, for strect and | veulne— Prices tor next two days. 40 inch... .... 0+ ee sre res + 1.06 Why net for « Corkstaias gt? Crope de Chines —40 ine peed taneabind adineh tinke Wraalines + 1.60 huanie’ and ohe line adds “ay rich and lustrous—08 ct at . 679 autiy card Shey 69 | lack Tatet we ners bay intsh—oe et. Tate” . +79 Yaluestco ee Money or Check Must Accompany Mail Orde, evae—35 in nie no lac Diphusy From Customer's plate we inch—- Mossalines—extra quality will curulah 30 Vistubg ry wort 1.50: i i Cards of-asmo quality a 29 worth 81.75 Bf BDOVEMOlUE LO. ceeeeeees wn Warm Undergarments Flannel, Flannelette, Sanitary Knit, ete. Make selections where large stocks are a feature—We cffer the most complete assortment anywhere to be fcund.... Prices, too, are the lowest at whieh such good quality, well made garments can be bought. FOR WOMEN FOR CHILDREN Knit Corset Covers—feeco lined Fleeco-lined knit Nightdrawere— 1 Jong slouves-—apecial,. «4Q] With feet—1 to 10 yoars......+++++ Or Mel ier laclutfng all wool, to. OM, Flanueletto Nightdraw: Canton Flannel Corret C aeee— nd blue atripes—1 to Mag with embroidery ++ AO] years . +89 to .60 Flanneleste Skirte- striped border Castes. Flannel Nightdrawere— or acalloped-— special + +29] 11012 years. . 38 Flannelotto Skirt; ae ruffio or With feot poadeceded hem and tucks 30 Dr, Denton ic Night rte—dannelette or knit—feece drawers Suined--aoverel styles cr CR a , mT ed Boys G anne edger eA Pippen etme) Pejaitae-cmilitary” ne ne . Skirte—t 4 to 14 years—value.| oe. Whi iis worth . 1.69 Extra Quality, 4 to 14 years Flanpelette skict ink, white, blue Peppers Mightdreseme~3 woM alk emb y~ ai herringbone 30 stitching: . @ r nevrartes Night Lbead “Miney stripes 7 +49 to .69 ty Flannelette Ni Dresses BaP Meallop ruttevelue'si26. OB Canton Flannel lannol _Kpickerbockors— ‘otters at va etceriquality. 0 Plenualente Potticoate—whito or Plain hem or catstite fivcblor—"avo 14 y With hematite hing tc to ldyears.... 49 1.08, Canton Flacnel Drawers... +49 to +70 EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS Fiannelette Night Gowns. -€9 to 1-20 Canton Flannel Corset . 40 vers. - ¢ Flannel Petticoots: M +49 to .98 Long Phonan ens a — 6 ar ark pe 6o| resulriyfoctarsscessessteees "69 > To-morrow, Tuesday, MORNING SPECIAL S—"?trti’s °.'% To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders ait! kis” Percales i. ioe Fancy, eee nat figures <-mill lengths, § lao x ee sonny r his SRA Tr CNDiawia't ¢ AN Fon. 21e Sash and Milline ru Ribbon 3} Sotins, wlan and molse tattelaa—biack, white '39c Linen Table psec reo WaviRe a Pe ieee > OM EMEA IRE AL Cm WAVE FOR HEUSTM ¥ 8K CATA | [Sweet s.Cortace 170 BROADWAY, COR, ALDEN LAN DIAMONY dS U.N Ckevle WATCHES oF en HEL WINTERS th its teh Tgtest sort Molt MALE, wilt fealty. AG Spanien, vata at Dia MONi sy Nbc rr COMPANY PERSON) \L8, aes . a “ nD bie essvens ‘at AuTi, “Open evenings "pboiil, woe sa | TOinch-—tull leash —attves, lain centres and On, own, nay hues 0 goons ‘som perfect Haw FLOOR, be Tenet Fah et al vd 1", Curtain... 3.50 fiat Imp’ Point tft ‘ , soseeee s OM, han tdi iN plod: 59e White Bearskin Caps....... « akin French atieg—washable sn’ BiooR, INFANTS” LOOK FOR THB CLOCKS! DEPT, LOOK FOR THE CLOCKS! Clock Signa Denote Morning Speciale e