The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1912, Page 22

° A — TEE ' The Evening World Dafly Magazine. Friday. March 22, 1912 Cte Ae world. SETABLIGHED BY JOSEPH PULITEER. if Noa 68 to Petes, hits id She sBronine/ Yor Holand and the eomurint go ® Sis oft ‘Historic Heartbreakers By. Albert Payson Terhune. ft Cuprright, 1018, to The Prem Byblithing Oo, [The New Tork World), cme Ail Countries tn the International TH 2 No. 26.--FRANZ-LISZT, Beloved of Countless, Women. “a } es \6 © tong as he lived, silly women, darsied by his genius and his =| e personality, flew into the blaze of his attraction aa moths singe «NO. 18,476 | : thei wings in-the blaze of a torch.” DOES IT LIGHTEN THE LOAD? So: writes Dole in his blography of Franz Liszt, wonder REE HUNDRED starving men marched to the Town| Hall in Grimsby, @ fishing town in England, two nights ago and begged for food. Despatches yesterday said that Wanless something is done to end the coal strike quickly hunger marches will become a common sight all over the country. It is esti- -mated that besides the million miners on strike, nearly two million | @ther persons have been made idle. ® Before grim facts like these it behooves the workingman— all the intelligent American workingman—to sit down and ie grave counsel with himself. t Does the strike do its work well enough to make it worth the ? Is there no other way? Granted the men have wrongs. Granted that getting the coal of the earth whero the Lord packed it away is a hard and peril- job, and that those engaged in it should be treated decently | ~—s and fairly. Granted coal magnates are neither generous nor just. : Granted all these things—still, DOES A BIG STRIKE HIT THK RIGHT FELLOW? Who really suffers? Not the magnates. They have abundart pianist and composer and the greatest heart breaker of his day. | Six women—all of them famous artiste who were in love with Lisst—+ | entreated the celebrity t6 let them paint him sitting at his plants. He yawm> | ingly consented and took hfs seat at the instrament, while thesektet of fair artists set feverishly to work at the lovetask of painting him. But, bored | to death by their noisy adoration, Liszt spoiled the pose by falling asleep before any of the pictures were blocked in. | Four professional beauties had their portraits painted, depicting thems | selves as caryatides, grouped at the base of Liszt’s marble bust. Court lad! | used to steal his thrown-eway cigar butts and treasure them as sac | souvenirs. } | ‘When Lisst arrived at @t. Petersburg on one of his music tours he ts sald t6 | have been fairly mobbed on the steps of his hotel by a throng of Ob his® Tank who flocked about him, kissing his and the. ekirts of his coat, and who wound up the crowning him with a huge wreath of roses. Biuu! Ger up \ myst arure (! HOw You " HOw THE PREFERENT: PRIMARIES ties, WORK & few instances of the idolatry showered BY Lisst was a thin man, with « figure and j | an Indian's than a Suropean's. He had hargh; strong, | tures, aquiline nose, Jovian brow and a Monlike mane of hair that fefl’ alt | his shoulders. He was the son of a musician and was born in Hungary. AS @ | child he showed positive genius in piano playing, and at eleven started his 48 @ boy pianist, From the first his playing baffled criticism and won him | Dlaudite of the whole world. Turning later to composing music, he became |m- mortal through his marvellous Hungarian rhapsodies and other characteristic, { startlingly original-compositions. j He was engagéd to Caroline, daughter of the Count de Saint Cricq, when | he was very young. The girl's mother approved of the match. But the Count Ey " to live on. Their ite fail, but do they lack food? They | cought a loftier alliance for his daughter. So Liszt was thrown over and Caro, ‘ | Mn arried, . lay have to retrench, but does anybody believe they will suffer? 4 Z | ‘ulat was crane isis oy 3 roped gave up all his music an@ oa | retired from t! rid. Fe moped in.a halt-t lancholy. Bs. a, the feel callerers are the: workingman who does the striking | Nor could the pleas of hls friends rouse him from ft nor lure him to touch the © a the workers in other trades who find themselves thrown out of a | plano. Then came @-revolution in Paris and the booming of the cannon stirred __ eb Deum ‘of hin act, it jst that «milion men should ey thet |Boa""hs Sabo eta el/O0 Eo woth daa el o> oe million starve pia My as With all sympathy for the striker, with the wish that his claims Marie, Countess 4’Agoult, came into his life a little later. ‘She had left her May have ae hearing and fair adjustment, thinking men cannot sv euthr” ot" sums prominence adh Weean of. iiboh personal Suan Yor | help wondering if he is not doing himself more harm than good. | years she worshiped ‘at Lisst's shrine. Then they parted, and she and her hus a8 Is there not a safer, surer way? Would not a small part of | Pihe Princess Chtohvte Sayne-Wittgenstein was also devoted to Liszt and set an millions of pounds being wasted in idlen ve | aside for his ude & splendid suite in her palace at Welmar. Women vied for the oe dey ire ave gap fer | honor of taking piaifo lessons from him. No less than one hundred and elghty. | toward producing a great demonstration whose ultimate effect would | ‘ . " ave been surer because it would not have lost the striker the syin- Pathy of the nation? at Agitation, speeches, brass bands, procegsions, publicity of the Vebdest kind—is not this the safer method” Does not the workinz- ften find the strike a thing of horrible hollowness ani | three of them were enrolled as his pupils. : of tee ? In trying to shift his burden, does he not suddenly find q upon heavier than ever? j rice he chose for teaching the plano, he taught free of A Strange charge many poor students who could not afford to pay. Prophecy. ~ Richard Wagner, when @ struggling young composer, | Came to him for aid and received it lavishly. Wagner wrote | at least « dozen letters to Lisst, appealing for financial help, | and Is said to have received money in reply to all of them. (He later married Lisst’s daughter, Cosima, who is still living.) At last old age began to affect the genius’s spare, hardy frame. When women entered his drawing room he was forced to remain seated. He excused thie seeming diecourtesy by saying: “I cannot arise. They are putting on my boots for the long journey.” He started on the “long journey” July 31, 188. The date is significant, for (whether in a spirit of prophecy or not) Wagner had written to Liszt, thirty yeare earlier: “Remember the Set of July! Farewell!” As he grew old hie musical fame burned but the brighter. He earned untold po | sums of money and he spent it like water in relieving distress and poverty and in WORK AND WORRY. helping ether musicians. Though he could command any NOTHER DOCTOR tells us that we work too hard! This time it is a Columbia University professor who declares, “The very air of New York breathes overwork. People don’t cleep enough. They don’t realise what right Diving means is overwork of the most disastrous kind.” 4 sccccscsccccseeers| | The Fledgeville Editor 8 York loves to be told it works too hard. The more folk Hs bar ary of ray hte and i, where sabety eee OPP lJ Mr. Jarr Resolves That Sweet Music By John L. Hobble everybody wears himeelf into vit, We bar the Uatinction of ting the oust, taney , mill )/ ‘Shall Solve the Servant Problem om the planet, and we privately giory in it. e @) QESSSISDIVISHCTID SOSTSHTITVIINGSIES SSsoszesETseesseD R=: FROST says that all the world's T° have a thankless child ts apt to be told ‘he is overworking. What is sweeter urlcka? He wholly eschews dlaphrag-| "I never noticed she hed any volos,” Jetudents they get.” cactan (Criwee EA Reena TEAS ata vou ceen keke oh nwton oes at/night and hear your wife say, “Poor John, matics. I must tell that to Gus at the|remarked Mr. Jarr, sitting Gown as he} “They should charge them double, | stage struck. eo hard thise with ? corner.” —_ CK HENDERSON says that « yr’ We like to érmpai bic ; He started to go. But Mrs, Jerr ; ( KE REYNOLDS says we should al- political reformer is a man who like to CG caught him by the tail of the coat. Shy ways mention the good in people|praises’ all the dead Statesmen and “Yor won't tell him anything,” she so they can continue thelr dishonest |tramps upon the live ones, sald firmly. “You ait right dowa there! methods without belng exposed. I don't believe you are interested in Clara Mudridge-Smith’s vocal lessons at} the men wio all, But I think it ts a very good thing] make a differe! ‘impressionable epecies uvweight, 3943, bo The Foyp, Evblihing Ov that ehe has taken it up” The Eternal Quest Heo ea = [The May Manton Fashions] And What It Brings { |=.2" ““" "=" ela window of hie Hariem home iate “This teacher—his same te Prot. D’On- a ry ooeat-erth, os EV. FROST eays that since the A MAN : ever realizes that his wife fe churoh decided to bufld a new ad- to have a birthday until she begins |dition, all the carpenters in town have giving him en extra kiss every morning. ' got religion. of below. remarked, “there's @ cart- Girection cosse dress ‘s just as pretty @iy—tnetructs along the line of domestic Govweight, 191 ‘The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York World). Gynacnices.” Zi and charming as it ve ating PAIN as this women 414 on ‘That's @ good one, How does ft can be. The lines By Sophie Irene Loeb. |Sitius cHANom of ressining work?” asked Mr. Jaze. are all girlish ani OME women are born with beau-|yeuth iso del “Prof. D'Onelly thinks thet the natu. tiple, yet it te ab- vel tones im women can be better < sree, Setaeire stam smears owe, brought out If they sing while engaged J pir ny TC there pleated be tone B. Ning eclt- \ ae) from ail aad bby e: le @ book washable mat; al nin ig ER, about {t, and proves in thie book that with “equal succass sean tt Cons ay” ole Mrs, women sing more naturally when en- $ and from any two = no wow roel . gaged in household ocoupations. He ee a ‘euor from now, ctroule this te @ hereditary instinct from theerully. ia the cave-dwelling era, when thé stone hes Tee mn ate i ter her woman trushed out the cavern . ay ae aa beauties welling with @ bundle of twigs and| iH trimmed with bleak + what cai inetinetively to welcome home her; and white at te from the hunt.” but the dress wou: ga “This sounds good to me," sald Mr, Jarr. ‘It'a very eonsibie at least,” said Mre. ve equally charming made of rose-col- ored linen, with the portions ii : neti . “lo Prof. D’Onelly gives his!" ot whee forry ; The dress co an to enhance the makeup that of blouse and ski <n, | Rature gave to her, but It te tm & sense | pest t! . 4 } ‘ The blouse is 4 & DUTY for her to do #0, twinkles “ ; with underarm In a word, & woman ewes it to hereeit |have it. the floors of the studle are waxed and | shoulder seams ; and those about her to be os Leeutitul polished or the kitchen end bathroom y j vith gebarate: 4s it 19 pussivie for her to be. It te all fare to be cerubhed. Sapention hemahes ‘ { sleeves that are very well for the prude to Geary this, the dust high as they sing high, and messo-| t stitched to it, The that or any other gecessory toward that | than werrying es soprance he puts to cleaning the wood. | aoe / -—* = CS saree ond, work and making beds." | blouse and pkirt are “It's one grand little scheme,” said) lapped onto the cen. Jerr, “What dots te poy nis/ sre portion, the clos- echelareT” ing veing ‘nade at “Pay them?’ repeataa Mrs. Jarr.| the lett of the front, The elbow sleeves are Anished with cuffs, but the long, sieoves are lett plain, For the 6-year size will be required sand @mali Women— = © 3-4 yaris of ma- terial 2, 4 1-6 yards | , 3 eh yards | Inches wide. pie 1 168 yarde 27 Inches wide for the trimming and 1-3 yard 38 g3f at “Renuty @ a0 beauty “oes.” ‘This e Hot umiruth, for often Ao we sil fi 3 ; y to: width of the skirt at lower edge Is 2 yards, | f° storm ut In sizes for misses 14, 16 and 18 years of age, fet