The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1911, Page 10

FROM 500000 SHALL CHORE Association for Study and Edu- cation of Exceptional Little Ones Discusses Plans. NOTED MEN AID WORK, Dr. Neustaedter Proposes Ex- aminations of Couples Before Granting Marriage Licenses, Five milhon ochikiren, es % per cent. @f the child population of the Unites States, are starting Mfe under handi- cape that they cannot remove. Scien- tlets say that their more normal neigh- bors among the grown-ups can remove such barriers to success, and all that ts Needed to got the desired result ts in- telligent action. To get this action the National Asso- lation for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children was organized. It ‘Degan its second annual conference to- day at the New York University in Washington square. The sessions will continue to-night amd to-morrow. The evening discussions will be held at the ‘Mepting House of the Society of Ethical Culture, Central Park West and sixty. fourth street. Dr. A. Emil Schmitt of No. 60 Central Park West ts President of the associa- flon. 11) opened the conte: with @ paper on the needs ‘the movement. CLASSIFICATION OF THE CHIL- DREN AND THEIR TROUBLES. The association has classified chil- dren and studied their troubles, Ite chief care is to make good citizens out Of these classes: Children whose progress has been hindered by change of schools, slower rate of development, tem- porary fliness, Slight physical aim. culties such as lameness or mind deformits tly impaired vision end heart old vegetations and similar trou Those who deviate from the nor- mal type from hereditary, congenital and environmental causes. Over stimulated children—trritable, excessive in imagination, without proper emotional poise, hysterical, having lack of concentration, per- Verse tendencies, sexual precocity, fears and obsessions, motor disturb- @iices and other ills of that class, f "Phe collateral classes are subnor- al children and abnormal children © of @ score of typos. * \Dr. Maximilian P. E. Groszmann, + Ph.D, of Plainsteld, Nu J., was, and Is, 1) the father of the movement to aid ex- ‘ceptional children, He and his son, § Waldemar <4. Groszmann, secretary, y Were prominent at to-day's session. » Dr M er, attend. ' - a ian noe enemies Son eel a an ee te SES Wa w & ea rologi: Bellevue, opened the dis Paper in which he told how the alns of the fathers are visited upon their ehildren, and how the children yick up a few sins of their own making as they progress, * The doctor aaid that alcohol was a prime foe t¢ child development. Reg: Mary used, he said, tt destroyed the yaical and mental elements, and ‘the rise and fall of crime followed the ‘“rélative consumption of alcohol. " he said, “should be re- by the @tate more than is done ‘any church or creed.” ADVOCATES EXAMINATION AS TO FITNESS FOR MARRIAGE. He [advocated examination of appli- ants for marr! Mcenses to deter- mine their fitness for the marriage re- * Jation. The appointment of a city com, $7 All-Wool Chinchilla Coats, $4.95 The Suits at $4.75 are styles; sizes 7 to 18. pairs of kni able values. chinchilla, and are warmly overcoats, in blue and gray, with Venetian yoke. Overcoats at $4.95, $7.95 and $9.95 Inatead of $6, 810 and 812. Three Big Specials for vertible collar coats in this | Boy Scout Overcoats, $4.95 A most remarkable kind of overcoat which may be worn One side shows the Boy Scout uniform cloth, the other side is a smart stylish gray overcoating. The coat has convertible storm collar and wind tab cuffs, on either side. We are sole agents in New Overcoats. Bull At Four Brill Stores | | Bargains for Boys | $8, $7 and $6 All-Wool Suits, $4.75 More than half the lot have two ; they’re all splendidly tailored and in all this season's new colors and fabrics The Chinchilla Coats at $4.95 are really remark- ‘They are made of the famous Germania Brothers 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. 47 CORTLANDT ST,, near Greenwich. UNION SQUARE, Math St, West of Broadway Harlem Store Open Every Evening. THE EVENING WORLD, miasion to care for inebriates, he thought, was beginning at the wrong end of things. The «ale of liquor, sald, ought to be made such an pensive luxury that it would he fanga pulled. Those at the qonference supplied an interesting #tudy. The public flocks to horees, to automobiles, to great apecta- cles and events that appeal to the imag- Ination, but in the merely abatract study of @ defective child your Interested per- fon Is of a type that wouldn't xhine at the Horse Show. Doctors who have pro- fessional interest, teachers whone bust- nese is with the child, and a truant of- ficer from Queens—eet that, Queens— made up the list. ‘There was a lot of interest in that person from Queens. He wouldn't have Known avatiatic evelopment from the rule of reason, but hoe was attentive and earnest in trying to Ket somo real “dope” on how to look after the scat~ tered flocks across the East River, He Iabored much because Service can rare- ly know the value of Simplicity. Milwaukee talked to the conference by proxy, Judge Neele B, Neolen of the Juvenile Court in that city sent his r marks to bo real. The Judo sald wan only in the last ten years that t people have found out there were mo! ex than two classes of ohildren—the bright and the stupid, Children, he sald, had been regarded merely as undeveloped men and women, Now science had shown that the child had an actual ftatua of its own. 81X BOYS GO WRONG TO ONE GIRL, SAYS JUDGE. Judge Nocien said thte chief troubles that befall young girls could be avoided 4f their mothers advised them at home of the actual truths of life. But, he wrote, alx boys go wrong to every girl The burden of hia argument wae that the child ought to have intelligent study went for the ire shows. that ‘the five-cent moving Picture shows,” he said, “mark much evil aniong young children—ospectally among girls. The pictures are not al- ways clean and there ts too much of the melodramatic. They have to appeal to the yellow streak that gloats over stories of downfall and crimes or they ‘would lone interest.” Just to show what can be done on a Pinch, the Judge told of a@ little boot. ‘lack in Milwaukee. He was reformed by showing him pictures of Greeks who 4id great things, and awakening In tho Uttle shoe polisher gone wrong the pride of race and ancestry. Dr. McCready, discussing the Judge's paper, agreed that moving picturer were wrong. “They make up one of the worst fac- tors in child life" he sald. “They are not only, bad jn their moral effects, but they have a bad effect upon the eye- sight. They add to the excitement and stimulation which these nervous children seem to require, If they fur- nished pictures that developed right ideas it would be a different thing. But they lessen the tdeas of property rights and the value of human life.” The doctor aroused some action when 1 defembed the downtrodden cigarette. He was opposed to charging childist de- Mnquencles to any hidden evil in the paper pipe. GOOD WORD AT LAST FOR THE CIGARETTE. “Cigarettes,” ho sald, “have been shown by aclence to be the least harm- ful form of tobacco, There 1s less nico- tine, leas vol: combustion, and less harm in cigarettes than there ts in her @ pipe or a cigar. ‘The chief evil of cigarettes Is that when a boy smokes them, he knows every time he ts doing something he ought not to do and {s violating @ moral rule.” J. W. Carr declared he had never heard a good word for the cigarette to be the general opinion ve and are we to 50 ur people with that accepted theory?” he asked. "I had always heard that the clgarette was the most | harmful form of tovacco.” The Tel-Electric ’ Piano Player Attachable to Any Grand or Upright Piano, Price, $350 Convenient Terms, TheTel-Electric Co. a 299 Filth Avenue, Corner 31st Street, Norfolk and double-breasted lined with wool. Reefers and a few days only. Boys’ con- season's fabrics and designs. York for Boy Scout Suits and 125th STREET, at 3d Ave. speaker might pleased. Dr. made recently an examination of [129 backward children In a New York/ lechool,” he sald. “Among the fact that existed in making them fncorrl-| |eibie I found that every one of them was an habitual smoker. It is known that tobacco has a deleterious effect upon child Ife."” ciation WHAT'S A “TWO-GUN MAN?” ? of man they pick out to annoy or p.ay tricks oO ecial Two-Gun Man is the hero of Beat cowboy story written in the past the very ten yea oy ‘The sort of story to set your blood tingling uu are living in the t in serial pud EVENING WORLD, iber that date—Monday, Dec. 4—for hi eat you ought not to story where something is hap- TO RESCUE PAIR IN HOTEL BLAZE Motorman and Canductor Did Work of Police and Firemen at Kellar’s Place. The motorman on a New York and Queens County trolley passing Louls Kellar's two-story frame hotel In Rock- away road, near Union avenue, Ozone Park, L. 1, at 1.80 this morning noticed that the front of the place was ablaze. He rang his gong after stopping tho|' car, but there were no signs of life| about the place, Finally he and the! conductor ran to the rear of the hotel and pounded on the door until they} awoke Kellar and his wife and assisted them to the yard by @ rear stairway. Kellar sald no one else was in the lace. By this time the whole building was in flames. When the volunteer fire- mefr arriv Kellar plac The hotel boarding house front end. there for some time, was used a% a summer} d nad a bar tn the Schreiber & Co., 11 West 34th Street, ‘i Continuation of Our Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale its, velvets, zibelines, broad- 20 See, cloth, serges and mixtures; either plain tailored or fancy trimmed Former prices up to $75 29.50 i imported broadcloth and 90 Saite, alntates: practically new odels received only a few days ago, | lavishly trimmed with silk braid. Former prices up to $50 385 Suits, corduroys, serges, bros ———" cloth and mixtures; plain tailored or fancy trimmed; lined with peau de cygne and interlined. Former Csisedy Aedabuad 200 Fancy Waists, of chiffon or ——————— lace, Former price $12.90...+5555 vee 4 | f 810 Fancy Waists of | or tace, Former Price $7.90 50 chiffon, silk, 2.50 ON $3.00 Down 5.00 on 7.50 “ 10.00 « 15.00 « 25.00 « 104th Bt, 1034 | st. OPEN SATUPDAY 1 it was almost consumed. | his loss at $10,000, a: CREDIT TERMS si 7 Block Away. EVFNINGS HONGKONG, China, Dec. 1.—Although the reign of piracy on the West River has been checked by the vigilance of the guards on board the river steamers, the situation on shore is utterly chaotic, In the towns and settlements along the river the most deplorable outrages are frequently occurring. the military regime has proved itself wholly tneffictent. For several days armed bands of rob- bers and hoodiums have Canon looting shops and houses. day five ruffans, $5,000 In cash. lookers, CHINESE TOWNS; - TERRORIN CANTON) ;| Murder and Robbery by Bands Who Work Openly in Day- light—Talking War Truce. gone bristling with re- volvers, walked boldly into @ bank in a southern suburb and got away with About the same time « band of seven armed natives blustered into the open market and boldly plun- dered two prominent shops before the eyes of hyndreds of panic-stricken on- “They secured several hundred The One Confection that accords perfectly with every occasion and delights every taste is Lindt Chocolete, | the world’s premier eating | chocolate. | 218 Dresses, varied assortment, Former prices up to $40. sizes. 1800 effects Ry 390.00 75.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 300.00 convince superiority. chine, 80 Serge & Corduroy Dresses, tailored models; women's and misses’ 19.50) 3 ‘erie Waists, med; many handsome frill Formerly $2.09 & $3.00 you ite the dort Entire Stock Women’s and Misses’ Apparel | At Positively Startling Reductions silk, velvet, crepe de) crepe meteors and chiffon dancing frocks; an unusually | . 17.50) a variety of smart itera See velvet brbadcloth mix- tures, chinchilla and ‘eversible, mixtures and sol- Jd color, polo and touring coats, over 20 different models, Former prices up to $2: With Every Parchaes at 75 FISHER BRO | COLUMBUS peg oye se tet WE. BET. 103 & 1048S ven in Canton about ~ 9.50 embroidered and lace trim- 1.35 CENTS FISHER BROS. AWEEK coLUMBUS AVE. BET. 10374 104"575 ‘FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1911. dollars in morey and then walked off. ‘The local police, disarmed, watched the son continuously in and those ‘killed or many innocent by+ injured stander, PEKING, Dec, 1 Kal has granted a three days’ truce for include -Premier Yuan Shi the purpose of discussing proposed terma of peace with the rebels, If at the end of the three days no definite Agreement has been reached and there fs still a reasonable possibility of @ set- tlement, the truce will be extended fit- teen days. The Manchus are more dle- posed to be lenient In their terms since the capture of Purple Hill, within the walls of Nanking, by the revel forces Gen. 14, commander-in-chiet of the rebel forces, has not yet reported whether he will accept the ariniatice, but there is a general feeling that he will consent to a parley. If he does the rebel and dmpertal leaders will meet at Shanghai to talk over the’terms of settlement as outlined by Yuan Shi Kal, To- The Regular Yearly Well as a Speci of edged with Val. lace; We Furnish Apar'ments from| $49.98 to $500 remarkable offering of price we have named. FIVE of the very tional one. There are three others, price, 93.75. Ostrich Feather Fancies Exquisite noviltics of recent! importation, atan ¢ moderate price range— S eedingly $2.75 and Upward fe in, Dec. tL s cup, & the tenth annual s! Haven Poultry Agsoclation, sloses_ to-day. PERFECT acids of the mout! and 23d Street JUST OFF FIFTH AVENUE, WEST After-Thanksgiving Sale of Coats Clean-Up of Coats at Renara’s—A Notable Fashion Event, as tal-Price Feature We've grouped the best of our coats from the Fall and Winter season's selling, and cannot too strongly urge the advan- tage of selecting a coat to- morrow during the con- tinuance of this sale. The matertals consist of beautijul doubdle-faced fabrics, some wuh shawl coliars, others buttoned to neck, all in the prettiest shapes and combinations pos- sibie to fina in New York. Among these are a number o/ hanasome b.anket and White polo coats. Regularly $15 to $45, at 57.50, 12.75, "75," 19:75, 425 8429.75 $2.95 White Voile Waists, *1.95 Arranged in pretty blouse effects, and trimmed with exquisite Cluny lace-and pleated side frill, new kimono sleeves; all sizes, $4 to 44. A really exceptional value. These Are VERY Smart! Silk Velvet Hats That Sell Regularly for’ Never Less Than $6.95—Now at $3.75 Howard Gontd. ork haw largest entry at w of the West Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder neutralizes the destructive h—cleanses, teeth, rt ty ond Irneraiues 6 the teeth. -How- been silver whieh KSCiisG Now Is the Time to Buy Gifts ONLY 19 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS—Don't procrastinate. It is the early shopper who gets the best selection. Stocks are fresh, complete now; later assortments are sure to be broken, no matter how cnergetically we may strive to keep them ine tact. (Open Saturdays until 9.45 P. M.) Come, Take a Trip to Toyland =~ This is Santa Claus’s headquarters. He has skates and guns, autos and drums; he has dolls and beds,-games and sleds—in fact, he has everything to delight the heart of the play-loving youngster. He invites old and young to visit him before the rush begins, and order to see as many children as he can Saturday morning, he wi Free I give To.Children accompanied by their parents, on Saturday Morning before 12 o'clock, a pretty colored picture “The Land of the Wooden Shoes.” 1.95 Women’s $3 Boots and Slippers to Go at OVER ONE THOUSAND PAIRS—20 kinds; every leather, every style—Vel- vet, Tan Calf, Black Calf, Patent Leather and Gun Metal. Lace, button and blucher styles. The Slippers are Black Suede, Patent Leather and Kidskin; beautiful bead and cut-out patterns, 1.95 Also About 500 Pairs of FINE HAND-MADE SAMPLE BOOTS--Values to $5.00; your choice... Misses’ and Children’s Boots All oar famous ‘‘Insured Shoes’’ at deep p'ice-cats. You take no chances—qwe issue a shoe msuranc? po tev with ebery pair, MISSES’ BUTTON HIGH-CUT BOOTS—gun metal calf, patent leather 1 50 and kidskin; sizes 1196 to 2....csccssceseesecesecereeeeeeeeeenes be BOYS’ $2 CALF LACE AND BLUCHER SHOES—heavy soles; splendid 50 wearing footwear; sizes 10 to large boys’ 5%. 4 iF CHILDREN’S $1.75 HIGH-CUT BUTTON BOOT: patent leather and kidsk Girls’ $5.00 Dresses, 2.8 GIPLS’ DRESSES—of all wool navy blue serge; stripes, plaids and checks; also cashmeres in plain and colors; round or Dutch neck effects; large sailor ilars, button-down-front; full kilt skirt; sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ $10 Polo Coats, 6.89 GIRLS’ POLO COATS—with wide belts of all wool cheviots and broad- cloths, in navy, red or green; lined with flannel or Venetian; also reversible cloths; sizes 6 to 14 years. Women’s Bath and Blanket Robes WOMEN'S BATH ROBES—of ripple eiderdown, in gray, lavender, cadet and light blue; finished with frogs and rope girdle ¥ WOMEN’S ROBES—of blanket material; an extra heavy quality, i: pretty colors and designs; large collar and sieeves, with wide sat: > A ‘ Women’s Waists Lowpriced WOMEN'S WAISTS—of fancy madras; several tailored models; fastened at side with large pearl buttons; others with plaits and pocket...... WOMEN'S WAISTS—of fine white voile; one of the newest ‘models ys and revers of wide filet lace; finished with fancy trimmed sleeve; also choice collection of other pretty models, effectively trimmed with baby Irish lace and hand embroidery Ris Women’s $1.75 Hand Bags, 95c Again we come to tke fore with the most attractive offering in fine Hand Bags New York has seen in many a day. Tae assortment comprises VELVET, TAPESTRY and SUEDE BAGS in black, tan, gray and navy, with fancy Oriental frames and cordeliere handles, fitted with purse. Among the lot will also be found a large SEAL HAND BAG with ten-inch metal frame; all leather lined. Dainty Neckwear for Women j CHIFFON SCARFS—Two yards long; in all the dainty pastel shades; regularly $1.00; . 89c JABOTS AND CASCAD! la regularly 69¢; VENISE LACE TURNOVER each NECK RUCHING—Six lengths, in a regularly 65c; box Men’s and Women's Handkerchiefs FOR WOMEN—embroidered hemstitched, lace and hand embroidered corner handkerchiefs; all the newest designs on shamrock lawn and linen: regularly 19C; CCN ssevesesercersreesesesceeeeeaeernsreeees fi FOR MEN—all linen hand embroidered initial handkerchiefs; als. ‘and colored borders, % and % inch hem; regutarly 19¢; each FOR WOMEN—all linen handkerchiefs, fect; six in a box, a FOR MEN—all linen regularly $1.75 FOR WOMEN—ini block or script letter; regularly $1.7: Women’s $1.50 Kid Gloves, 1. Toilet Goods Economies WOMEN'S ONE-CLASP IMPORTED] CELLULOID TOILET SETS—consisting PIQUE KID GLOVES—with Paris point| f comb and brush, in fancy bc 9 backs; In tan; white sewn white; or white, pink, light blue........,.08¢ white, sewn black; also plain biack or ee BACK MILITARY BRUSHES | ! * izes; . $1.00. Pair ‘ . black sewn white; all sizes; reg. $ SCID ACE Ak ‘ 49 ————_—_—_—— | i Men's Silk Cravats, 24c S Mt MEN’S FANCY 4-in-Hand SILK TIES —an endless variety of patterns; all in handsome boxes. An exceptional op- portunity to provide for future gifts, ‘The value is extraordinary. SS $1.00 Gold-Filled Pin Sets, 75¢ GOLD FILLED INITIAL PIN SETS— frill pin and two collar pins; engraved fre€ with an Old English initial, pee i dl esi ld lads $3.50 Sterling Silver Photo Frames, 2.75 STERLING SILVER PHOTO FRAMES “a new assortment; post card and oval cabinet size, AS Sterling. Deposit on Glass, 49c SHERBET GLASSES, WHISKEY GLASSES, WATER GLASSES, SUGARS \ND CREAMERS, TOOTHPICK HOLD- SALT DIPS AND VASES; reg. 75c. Tomorrow, at Renard’s, will be signalized by a these choice—and EMI- NENTLY CORRECT—models, at the very low Consider only that the assortment embraces latest, smartest, best-selling designs of our whole season, and you will readily understand that this opportunity is a VERY excep- Two of the models are illustrated. equally select, at the same Hatr Banc Ornamenis t | Designed for evening or after- noon wear, in beautiful gold, silver and ribhon affects $1.50 ani Uoward THEY EXCEED IN RESULTS Having a circulation in New York City reater than obtainable through any other Sunday Newspaper—