The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1911, Page 12

1s More “‘Art,’’ Which Ma yy Mean Less Raimen © a oe we ee, ~ +p w@eebe t, to Mark Future Soirees As Mrs. Gouraud’s ‘‘Danse Eccentrique’’ Sets Pace for Terpsichoré Kui Dance, That Inepires Greatest “Sobe of Ecetasy;’’ Former Can- nibalistic Rite That Fall. Hottentot, Danced on All Fours, Some Imitating Apes—Costume: Light to "Rocentriqaes”’ Minus. Glren Tonga, Would Baffle Describe; Calorically Original—Cos- And tume: Mostly “Art” an Brpected ment. At Simoon—Co ’ Gourand Girl. Solrees Vienna Viggle, Which Bacchus Might Have Balked At —Costume: Le Harem Slide, Houlah Houiah, Which Will Attempt to Enter Society—-Cos- ‘tume: May Be Danced in Clothing. Were one to ip his pen in phosphorus, strap a bar of camphor ice on fils brow and partake from time to time of a purple pellet of the pure Product of the poppy, it is doubtful if he could do full justice to the Artistic Evenings that Mrs. Jackson Gouraud has programmed for this wimer in the slim, ornate mansion she occupies at No. 46 West Fifty: sixth street. Her “Soiree de la Danse Eccentrique” is a matter of history. ’Twas *only seven days agone, yet, even as the once flaming lips of a cold vol- cano, it is a thing extinct. It is dust and ashes and withered grass, and mingled with this dolorous essence of decay are the seven veils that Miss Nance Gwyn danced on and off while a furious Viennese orchesira Played itself to the verge of apoplexy. Bur it te not with the passionate past Home, it would seem, brought theire in that this chronicle should deal, Rather/@ hazel nut or wound round their little | 4' finger. ‘The Princess Vita Diva danced ‘ture and tiatio bed ef the = mywuc tu the Ar in @ wondrous costume that you might | bre find under a microscope. Still, again, trtque’ was merely @ prelude. Bunéred guests who attended in fanci- fel costume that mingled Oriental @plendor with Zulu negligee may look/tiely that‘he e: forward (panting with pale lips, a8ithe Tonga danc Bémend Russell whispered to his pela the reen waleteoat em-| Would not be able to describe it if he Gram in the pes gi and|®@W tt. ‘The postry of tht many @unday Night Entertainments of] "helms the soul with @ Mighty calorical originality. eee rhythm to ¢! Bretdered with marigolds) to BANZAI, THE NIPPONESE NIGHT Geli will be giv prove that rhe can the amoon and and exquisitely until al) who 20m with ecstasy. terpret the soul of fa the higher ranges of estheticiem, t know what It is to sob with| novelty, may no itivated accompliah- |GQouraud soiree. al emotion, which |erisinal setting and thi eral among |" impeded in thetr evolutior by tl ‘smaniane| *eht of clinging and etarched ¢ f 4 bid romney had looked in on \" 4 6 Comma by Bo less @ person than Mrs, Gouraud| eweeutioner Houta wave Macey that many of her quests sobbed with| week ahead of him, told that the Harem Slide nh are becoming e day te not far ecotasy, 1t ment or else you will find pretty «# the Kukie or A @hd the Hottentots, We informed bee during some of her numbers of Danse Kccentrique.” The Kuljand the Houlah Houle he six Kanaka masdene and! fashionable and that th Gance of x tt did, Nance} @stant when Mra. Grundy will emile her approvai nm velle, roused) ty anunt twe males, followin Gwyn‘ ‘Now, this Kul wmique Sunday night entertaininent. Gur Puritan forefathers would not only Breceiot was banned have been hocked at it and pronounced mare penn che ing hell fire upon |COUple were tod torether at the wrists ee yay Nae paid nah $24 embracing one enother, the arma ep leek ‘own over the neck. have meron. wasted vooal oneray. on QREEK BRACELET TAME BE- would SIDE KU! AND VIGGLE. Te tm not diMouit to imagine that this It fourtshed at of barbarian princes, a of ald Mextco there w it, provided am the pt actical the atmosphere. Instead, as « pi reproof, they would have boiled the) |. dencere in’ large copper caldrons, Preferably in oll, ieae a 8088 GET CHANCE WHEN | dance itk GIN TO FALL, = | jminance Proce rugsed Puritans reckoned even|the Greek Nera the etately minuet an a cardinal ein, | Gouraut Mew, then, in the case of @ dancer clad Sremnipe Huttatlopachtit LEAVE! only tn o skirt of lave middie age. That ie the subtie fa which one begins to dance Kul. ‘Ae the dance progresses, the skirt of | Tong leaves disintegrates, As the body |dance the dancers go on all fours and Gashes and whirls and pounds about, | imitate the leaves are danced off, even as in| fentote bave dance. in which the hurat tie. ha the case of Miss Gwyn'r seven ie of been tn represented herd Chast nesroas have a dance imitating ‘Dwas en ancient religious ri the coral reefs of the South Beas, and among man-eating savages considered decorous and modest doen. oMimax meant nothing to] ston? 1 these ain eoule who would con-| re of all these dances see aera e calluicld collar,” |Se8tS, 1» not likely to be ta Mel je rather different than whe Ggnced in @ grove of palins beneath the soft Nght of @ tropic moon, True, the the smoke of scented cigarettes Jowdied lamps are n mystic glow. There a Voluptuous ease—and nothing else. Of course, they are the work of mastors, |” Rew masters of the prefervid French echool. Art, of course, symbolica’ of love or innocence or phic joy | Phere are costly ceramics, a gem ot oe etatu & gringing Bulnul Jepencee vrouse. There are diva: thet would grace a Sultan's bar The art of ancient Coninth ming! with the art of mudern Stamboul. Mrs, Goureud herself wears a costume of Dive and diamonds which she calle “Phe Night of a Thousand Kyes, @ootume that a Byzantine pr Might have been proud to possess. BOME GUESTS BROUGHT COS. overs TUMEG IN SMALL PARCELS. | Indeed, there was no end to the ae Tevem lide, the Houlan Houlan and the Dance of the steven Veils. The| pering, were bid: to come with their fo tune fqfathe eweet poetry of and the came in cos- Costume: Comstock to Tempera- 'Nipponese, Typifying Soul of the euwen s Partly Geisha radic favorites who \ site of priudery and thee were many sights, but i 1» not saw anything like Mra. Gouraud te even (tHe fluent Anthony EVEN BACCHUS MIGHT HAVE Bacchug in king of the revel Dipes of Pai to a superheated, | centaur who lears with red eyes Ui the furiously rollicking nymphs. transiated to the golden AND THE GEISHA! beni ae ‘Tahiti, v near future there will be| Myetic fairyland, as 1t were. Your en- py Rand Night at which the Geisha] tre being tecomes saturated with soul- opportunity to peour. Your senses are Geaé. You migh Well be a red-hot atom, | dance dodgi the H ohus . wihaly | Rurtliny nce wolrdly, wildly} & Re pe ‘ ‘Door a stimulant ts even wood alcoh: compared with ¢ The denighted murtitude, untutored| ence of the T: Se Meer w)| His tutor, Bilenus, was an P ol} septor and taught the patron of thi ating influ-| flowing bow! no end of mischief and fin, but the nympha and driads and nerelds and lovely to the resort to al had @ new and mente, ctaliy when this tar Sean. Tho bestial dances of the Fijt and Tasmanians were primartly religi- ous rites carried to the height of hysterical frenzy, and among peoples who dined off one another the most! exacting would not look for a culti-| vated Caste, There ts grave reason thie pitch of made to revive the Greek Rracalet in The court, historians tell us, rotten to the core, but the Greek Tt wan a couple fa @ rather! London, Faypt when she appeared at the Seeley dinner, She w bi as ow polated tes When Captain) Chapman made hie famo prisonere waldo anything about art. And there ts just as much art in the ‘Tonga and Kul as in the performance of Little Eaypt and all the big and Uttle Fatimas that followed her, a ——___ *|NO TRACE OF MURDERER ° f not been divulged that elet Is Included tn Mra deserves a piace with and the Vienna Vigale, lice hy Hot-| for the more poetical Ine of @ swarm @ baker, twenty-six years old, who was phot and Killed last night on Stillwater avenue by an unknown assatlant, who eacaped before any one Kot a Klimpse | of him. Vive ah Scarf. ebly would have proved fatal, habits of the goritia e dancing off] artistic of the leaves possessed @ pootic sym-| PUI dance called the Devil's Proces it to minus raiment fe a fea- ‘The Vienna Viewie. Neighbor yestentay and later with com- rades visited @ saloon run by Vito Sa- bia on Stilwater avenu spent the afternoon together, Toward 6 o'olock Soarfone left the place and atre home. An hour tater five shois were | Neat by residents near the saloon Dey rus ay the name sug- of our leading dancing aca Amid the Oriental trappings of Mre./is a posture dance, bit not or tne un: Gouraud’s ealon, the setting for the] dresein: Nothing from noth- m, and tt would he a rv waste of effort to ive to dance off nothing. ade is made heavy with incense and|ECCCENTRIC WHIRLS SET PACE FOR TERPGICHORE, ' whould amare the gods on| thei p ko bea seo of Insufficient & charm tol by @ brother With whom he lived. ‘The t was the| remainder of the family are in Italy, wriawlinus of the horrid folk who ALL Willtam Gov. e propel hot had dared the world call heau fing for the Kui, the Tonga dance, the| satyrs In the dave of the Borgia the aim: | \aKe of Hellogebolue| out and decked with | riods, notably ‘ouls the M Charles ‘3 be catled spo. es brought with them. there were what mi QRO' uP aT MRS GOURALD'S PARTY - A GARMENT HAS BEAN DRAWN ON “THIVVOMAN INTHE Santer WHO Was NUOR TO a revivals. here were kin y of the opp ithons from the » Orient, Lombrose | s always with hoon very seldom that have been asked fort of thing In the a beautiful form." BALKED AT THE: idea of art that py strangely exalted minds wes the Graces with the jal fills in for sensuous 8 sport It is doubtful, ould has a the Harem Hilde, ¢ jah-Houlah or the Vient ough, if en ere al and did not have to tien and gymnaatic well defined line of demar. en real and art. attempts to deal with the primal 8 of the sevages of the South ‘There Wax no pretense about Little simply down on the stuff” entree, Inter- the festivities, and raid neither he nor his Stam‘ord Police Arrest Several Men |’ Suspected of the Killing, but All Are Set Free. (Sepeial to The Breuing Work!.) STAMFORD, Conn., Dec, 16.—'The po- are making & search ayer of Guiseppe & fone. wore fired int * body any one of which prob- Soarfone went to, the funeral of a There they si down the avenue toward his on the sid und Beart alk, The sa and Scarfone's frieneds wor no fight in the place, pouce gathered in several mus ots to-day, but they were al denve. \) of the slain man was clatmed S$ LITA 42ND ESmune Ry Someh ™ cer. WoRROTE. DALE: AND &. GRAYSS. STUOIG DANG COMMISSIONER PLANS RIVER FREIGHT TUNNELS. Calvin Tomkins Says They Would Relieve Congestion Along the River Front. Having dgmonptrated the feasibility of passenger tra tunnels between New Jersey and New York, vap!- tal should now bdulid freight tun: between these points, Dock Commis- stoner Calvin Tomkina eaia to-day. If private capital fails to establish such tunnels, he adde, the State of New le of Now Jersey of bullding them. few would reduce traffic on the wi h congestion along the river fronts. The Commissioner hi to advance thi | of Trade at a@ public meetin, 23rd Street 23rd Street BAGNESD yor EGAN FOUND GUILTY BUT VERDICT ASKS PURT FOR MERCY No Evidence of Intent to De- fraud in Loaning Hudson County Funds. | MISS GREGORY’ DADDY SURPRISED BY HER WEDD Washington Square Girl Calls Him Up by Phone and Breaks the News, | to- tHe sto ‘Joyce of N Mins Frances Gregory, After twelve hours of deliberation the Wash-| jury in the cuse of Stey led this after-| County ‘noon to Emmett Franklin Tyler of New, Who was placed on trial Thursday at, designer and a wraduate of Yale who has been living) ‘Unds intrusted to his care | @ verdict of guilty this morning. The wedding wan a surprise to Mr.| case Was given to the . The! terday and a ver he would be! Until after midnight to-day. Egan was stunned when he heard the , the daughter | t Fifty-ftth street ury at noon yes- | t was not reached “I can only say," he said when a} ched him, a few minutes; Sullty ikhter had telephoned the| !fudson news to him, “that Tam surprised, L repeat, str, I Neithor am I pl You ask me who this Mr, Tyler wish T knew myself. which T thought might nthe, but which and created terror in} 1| the ranks of tne scores of members of n|the old Bob Davis political ring who} sed, | 4 under ‘ndictment for offenses far | 1, More serious than that charged against Tile is an event secur in three | T hoped would not, ip not displeased. In returning the verdict of guilty, the ed clemency toward the ‘The form of the verdict ls as The couple went to the City Hall at | fl la little after noon to get their license. Thoy said that they were to be mar- Dr. Houghton of the find the defendant guilty, owing to @ lack of evidence of in to defraud the county for » we strongly recommend t to the clemency of the Court." COUNSEL WILL ATTACK VER- DICT AS AMBIGUOUS. Fort, counsel ried by the Rev, LAittke Church Around the Corner, were disappointed wh told them he was too row's sermon to attend to a wedding In hie stead he sent them to th Robbing, of the Church of | on who went with them to the home of the bride's sister, 18y on to-mor- attack the verdict and move to have it round that the very | set aside, on the was lack of evidence of intent to de- fraud, showed that there was not sulfl- clant evidence to warrant conviction, 4 Judge Swayze eald he would hear ar- | uments on a motion to set aside the verdict next Tuesday afternoon. At no time has Egan or his counsel denied that he loaned more than $¥),000 funds to the late Bob Mra, Wyeth was matron of honor at the ceremony and Theodore Crane, who hae shared bachelor apartments with the bridegroom, Juncheon the party adjourned to Mr rooms to wait for Papa Gregory a sult case full of Mra, ‘Tyler's | uptown #0 they could 40 on thet was best man, of the county | Davis, the Democratic boss has contended that he simply followed that there was no Intent to at the county out of a cent, and that « father feet Je of The Evening World tor who had interviewed him. nent had its effect the jurors agreed misuse of the t why do you peor around and stir Mr. Tyler explained that Mr. Gregory had opposed his engagement, and that d decided that under the ctr- ASKS $10,000,000 MORE, WI Give Prune, ing World.) tale Comptroiier forwarded bt upon the ® fund | from or $10,-| the Maton Garage of No, }OURLS appro Legislature of 190. This| excess, however, includes an increase of 772.138 in sinking fund req ta. ‘The budget estimate of last Retctete tae) the total wa ~ Reanim 1° 88 emeve te » they might ax well be mar- walt todefinitely for him to the Jurors that | come around. Sediments DOUGHERTY SHAKEN UP AS TAXI HITS AUTO. | pmendation for elem. | VERDICT ASTONISHES HUDSON That a Grand Jury should tndict and yymiestoner a Jury Convict an official County for misconduct tn oft as 3 o'ci00% so-day ity as a definite and by & taxicad owned by | 183 Wael seven. nd of the world Tae Davie ring is broken hird sireet, and operated by Herbert | elisor system of drawing Grand Juries 4 THROWS WOMAN TO SAFETY, HURT UNDER CAR HIMSELF. Brave Traffic Policeman Seriously Injured ‘After Rescue at 17th Street and 4th Avenue. Policeman William = Stackpole of ‘Traffic Squad B was seriously injured jay when # northbound Fourth ave- nue car struok him just as he saved a young woman from being crushed. Stackpole was taken to Bellevue Hos- pital with a fractured skull and serious internal injuries. The policeman was on duty at Sevens teenth street and Fourth avenue short- ly after nvon when employees of nearby factories ‘were thronging the atreets. ped a car, in charge of Richard 122 East Nineteenth atreet at the crossing while the workers passed. Then he waved it ahead, As the car started the young woman start- ed to jump across the tracks ahead of it. As the policeman started for her she slipped and fell directly before the jear, Stackpole threw her to safety, but the bumper of the oar struck him, His body was thrown under the front plat- form. He caught the fender and held for dear life. le was dragged ten feet before the car could be stopped. An immense crowd colleoted and many men helped lift the r from the injured man, Chaplain Sul- n of the Fire Department led Btack- le into a drug store and called Dr. Wylle from Bellevue Hospital. For fifteen years Stackpole has besa @ member of the Traffic force and has never met with serious ac to-day. He ts forty-seven y lives at No, 638 Fifty-ninth etreet, Brooklyn, Awed Man Killed by Track, Patrick H. Kerrigan, sixty years old, @ laborer, address not known, was run over this afternoon by a heavily laden truck owned by James Guarracino of No, 670 Ninth avenue. Kerrigan wae crossing Eighth avenue at Thirty-first street. He was picked up and carried to a saloon on the corner,’ where he died before the arrival of Dr. Victor from New York Hospital. No arrests were mae. —_—_—_—__*_ Centennial at Phila- je! World's Pair at Chi cago, Paris Exposition of 1900, All honored Rhein- gold with medals. PALE RIPE RHEINGOLD beeris brewed byS. Lieb- manne Sons, Brockion, lar 0 case, 24 bottles ‘ation of the New York and Now Jersey districts of the port is « mental to proj rfront end water traMe development in both es. Ile points out that an inevitas ble construetion of freight tunn necess organ! sioner sent a report on the subject to the Mayor to-day. ma ty Of Arson. Morris. Fishman, manufacturer of cloaks and guits, member of the firm of Fishman and Dvorkin of No. @ Mer- cer street, who has been on trial before Judge Malone and a jury in General Sessions for arson in the third Gegree, was acquitted to-day. Fishman was represented by Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy, It was charged that Fishman had increased his insurance two weeks before the fire, July 2%, from $2,600 ¢o $7,500, This was alleged as the motive for the fire. JAMES McGREERY & CO. 34th Street IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND AN EXTENSIVE AND VARIED ° ASSORTMENT OF UNUSUAL ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. 34th Street JAMES MeGREERY & CO. 23rd Street SILK DEPARTMENTS. Showing of the Double “ .... inches wide. 34th Street In Both Stores, “McCreery Silks” Famous over a half a Century. latest combinations in the new Foulards for Spring, 1912. Single width. .............sese0. 7§C to 1.90 1.g0 “ 3.00 On Monday and Tuesday, December the 18th and roth. 3,500 yards of Black Dress Satin. 40 gsc per yard value 1.50 2,500 yards White Setin Mousseline, superior quality. 42 inches wide Superior quality Black Dress Velvet. 40 inches wide. 3-50 per yard value 5.98 Purchases will, upon request, be suit- ably packed in boxes for presentation. December the 54 inches wide. DRESS GOODS. I Both Stores, : On Monday and Tuesday, 18th and roth. Large variety of Dress Lengths at greatly reduced prices. Black and colors in Plain and Fancy weaves. ; 4.50 to 10,50 per pattern Black Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk, 1.65 per yard valte 2.50 COTTON DRESS FABRICS, * Extensive assortment of Wash Materials consisting of Cotton and Silk and Cotton. Neatly packed in boxes for ' Holiday Presentation. * JAMES McGREERY & G0. 23rd Street 1,00 to 3,50 per box 34th Street For Many Desirable Vacancies Ready for Immediate