The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 20

“TAY ARSE TVERARAN DAYS \NUIN TIN QUARTER Pupits of Vils Parls School | Assemble at Fifth Annual Dinner. — : fbuest LAUDS AMERICA. Proted Architect Says We Are | Too Modest and Our Wom- | en Are Pre-eminent. O14 Gays of the Latin Quarter were last night when about 100 ar- eat down to the fifth annual din- of the Anctens of the Julian Acad- at the Hotel Brevoort. With the of @ fow guests those assem. were former students of Julian's, greatest art school in the world, ited at Paris, from which have been out rome of the country's most artists. “etudents” were clad in all rorts @ttire, Bome of them dared the con- ik ok eet 27 esi many and not « few fm the merry gathering. The ta- were arranged after the style of a cafe, and the walls hung with Paintings cf the “students.” The guest of honor was Hector & famous architect sent here the French Government to etudy the tecture of the country. He sat the right hand of President Will- Faadick and made the first the evening in hin native 1 Qeimert expressed pleasu to find so many A out to honor one of the institutions France. a PEOPLE TOO MODEST dda THEIR POWER. “It ie @ pretty sentiment,” he said, $¥e turn so to your early love in this bmanner and to show that you have not those dear old days. Particu- fa this the more marked tn a #0 lacking in sentiment as reat and I have but one critieiam of if It can be called @ criticism— 0: net know their possibilities. izes the power America. You people are too, too the men in America, we must say the women that they are pre- it. They must not be discussed.” | Loule Meilzener, who in the old days Tallan's was monitor of the academy, to respond, He was olad in a Wourse and flourished @ paint | He vegan his talk in French, and finished in Engtish, Hi the Frenchman for his del! criticism of the modest America: @dn't think the criticiem would water. Gouvenire of the ococasion were cards | & reproduction of Gara Brown ‘Vemus, painted by Anton Mercle. original hangs in the Luxembourg. Brown was a beautiful, golden- model in the old days of the and was remembered by all In her honor somebody had @ong to the alr of “I Love " after Harry Lauder, and this ‘Was @ung during the dinner. It e@mtitied “Our Naughty, Naughty " the chorus going like thie; “We loved our Gara, Raughty, naughty Gara. Fg all wes Uke @ pearl drop of ey in altogether OF OLD QUARTERS THROWN ON 6CREEN. After the banquet the room was dark- end vere thrown ‘e pictures of 4nd professors, of models and re of the quarter, of the cafes other scenes of other da: Then ‘@pley by Mlustrator Morgan, The struggle of @ poor ‘Wes constantly nagging him eats.” Bhe pomennes, that he write oha: Plorence Peterson, a noted model the altogether. She was clad in ing or other covered with dri of Giaphanous gauze. She w yy spangies, Needless to si the poor post grasped Opportunt| Geparied, and the curtain went on the deserted wife still sighing more ‘eats, the Ginner of last year the wait who awarded tho for the best pictures presented occasion. Louis Mellzener re- the Arst award. His picture con- of hie own grinning self. A tiny Whispering in his ear, Other were to nit | out their Income: WAIF LEFT IN LOT IN PERIL OF DOGS IS LUCKILY FOUND Cry Attracts Man Who Looks for Boy Baby With Matches, 4 While Patrick O'Donnell was crossing the vacant lots at St. John's place, be- tween Utica and Rochester avenues, Brooklyn, about 2.90 o'clock this morn- ing on his way to his home on Crown street, near Utica avenue, he found a three-weeks'-old boy baby wrapped in an old brown shawl, O'Donnell heard a ory which he recognized as a baby's end, eurprised at its sounding close to his feet, he wearched around with lght- ed matches and came upon a bundle ly- ing fn a hole in the ground. He carried the chiid to the Atlantic avenue station and handed it over to Léeut, Blaney, O'Donnell had seen no one ahead of him on the vacant lots, but it was evident that the baby had been abandoned only @ few minutes when he reached It. Dr. Robert, of St. John's Hospital, said the baby was a fine healthy child not more than three weeks old. It had blue eyes and a little tuft of dark hair and was dressed in white clothes and booties and a clean diaper, all of good quality. It was sent to Mrs. Ulrich, the city nurse, This !s the second abandoned baby found in the same district within twen- ty-four hours, Lieut. Blaney said it was fortunate O'Donnell happened to pass across the vacant lots for they are infested at night with dogs which would undoubtedly have torn the child to pleces. RUSH VOODOO TRIAL. orifice” Cult, LAFAYETTE, La., April 6—Clemens she Killed seventeen members of her race in order, as she explains, tha' might gain immortality, 1s to be placed on trial here this week. The nd Jury found several indictments against her yesterday. Officers of the parish now are trying to find other members of the cult of fanatic# who are believed to have helped Clementine when she directed the murder of entire families. Joseph Thibodeaux, the “Yarb doctor” and “voodo man” who sold “candjer bags” to Clementine and her fellow slayers, guaranteeing thereby tmmunity from arrest, is in jail. He, with Clementine’s two brothers, is held as a material wite ‘rom the Wentinineter Gazette.) Gergraduates of our universities took aitions of waiters during the Long | jon! Yet this ix frequently done in America by students eager to eke id the writer of this note once met a medical student at one o that ply on Lake Superior. tom seems to have spread where the owner of a re: but from Austria, Germany, Denmark and Sweden, and his restaurant has, in consequence, become quite popular; for those who go there are able not Poo ' to enjoy the advantage of good cooking, but also the conversation of these ex- cellent waiters. (From You can't et a avart of “bug Jutce'* ‘or join the temperance band without you plank down a dollar in advance, but ‘there are severa) subscribers on our list who would fall dead of gizard failure or gall on the brain if we'd ask them to ay their tast year's subscription. We are too busy to go to our own funeral, #0 won't run any chances by asking for delinquent coin, What is and Soothing Syrups. It is Morphine nor other Narcotic Se resie, bea bora tae All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘Ji “Experience against Genuine Castoria always bears the Metlzener presented another paint- He pictured himself with « most MODERATE PRICES, at $38.00, 45.00, 65 tine Barnabet, the negress who admits | How strange it would seem If the un-! pearm man bora Sn Snore of Some. tee trifle with and endanger the bealth of Tntats and Children—! FQh Avenue, 34% oud 35th Streets, New York. ‘SCIENCE LER AGAIN ON STAND AGAINST HIS WIFE, Edgar J. Want 1 Testifies in Proceedings to Have Her Declared Incompetent. | Hagar J. Wright, first reader of the Christian Selence Church at Flashing, 1, 1, took the witness #tand again to- day in the proceedings before Judge Humphrey and a jury in the Queens County Court, Long Island City, to have hiswife, Mra, Margaret A. Wright, declared mentally incompetent. Afbert F. Evans, a brother of Mrs, Wright has joined the husband tn bringing the proceedings. In the cours of his examination by Hyacinthine ‘Ringross, Mra, Wright's attorney, the Christian Setence prac- titloner, anid he had refused to have his wife committed to an inatitution tn Manhattan when she was arrested for creating @ disturbance at the Firat Christian Sclence Churoh in Central Park West. Mra, Wright wan a vehe- ment champion of the deposed Mrs. St¢tson, which brought her into many sensational clashes with the anti-Btet- son worshippers. Wright testified that his wife neg- lected her home and her chfiéten tn or- der to indulge in her extravagant war- tarp in behalf of Mra. Stetson. He de- clared whe had absolutely no idea of the vahie of money and that when he told her she coukt not throw money away she would retort, “Oh, that's afl right, T will soon hi militon dotlare.”* {From tehe Toppentsh (Wash.) Review.) ‘The report that Leonard Talbott 164 the Fourth of July parade out into the rush for the purpose of showing off his new house 1s unfounded. It ts true that Mr. Talbott, as marshal of the day, headed the parade, and It ts also true that several hundred people who ned ‘Toppentsh avenue, expecting nat- urally that the parade would follow the main atreet of the town, only caught a passing glimpse of the process as it crossed the avenue on its way to the suburbs, However, Mr. Talbott had nothing to 4o with planning the route of the pa- rade, He had written instructions from the parade committee as to the line of march, and naturally followed orders. He reports that the parade passed through some fine scenery and that the crops along the route followed couldn't be better, (Prom the London. Chron Siam Is one of the few countries which boasts of a corps of women police. The members of this Amazon Guard are all old and ugly. They wear unt- forms, though they are not armed. as_gate- keepers of the Inner or W ‘e Palace \at Bangkok, They follow any stranger who enters the Palace and remain with him until he takes his departure. They see that there is no mischief made and that no one makes love to the Royal wiv 4 concubines, Men who have buat inside the palace—doc- tors, architects, carpenters, electric it fitters, ete, enter the Palace , but are always accompanied by of the Amazon Guard. The has some difficulty in recruiting , as the work is hard and and the qualification— ‘Take advantage of your Gopataniien: but don't “take advantage” of them. It seldom requires a very strong levee to withstand a flood of generoalt: You can’t convince an aver that he isn't @ little above th He who knows how to make tvech of ‘of ttle generally has something to spare. Sometimes when you say a writer is Deyond his depth it simply means he je eyond your depth. ‘When you begin to suspect a fault in if you may be sure it is quite plain to others, Most of us feel that we could have done great things tf it hadn't been for the little things. A mes Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Pleasant, It contains nelther Optus, eubstance. Ite age is ite guarantes. It Tt cures Diarrhooa and Wind ‘The Kind You SemiAiwers Sot and which has been in use for signature of over HF Vivebet ane bie loan lane wncer signature of | ‘B. Altman & Cn. ARE SHOWING THE LATEST SPRING STYLES IN WOMEN'S AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT VERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS .00, 75.00 AND UPWARD 1 9 a Dinenne, ulom Expres) Laziness sould be regarde When no organ #, and people get through their a tious he has to get they would have to take thelr powders | Quiek'y in order to keep peace In his of quinine if they were ering from | family : naa, There are 4s of self. | —~ 1 loafers on the st of, every | rho need, hot dr not “tr sin nply wor ment” of any sort, t Kk. | To prescribe rest cures for this type ts} | directly inciting them to a lazy lite, | hen their disentisfaction, general seed- | iness and lack of vitality are the direct | outcome of having too little to do al ready. require, byt compulsory, methodical, regulated work six days out of seven Work {!# the best medicine In the| new world, the Ideal stimulant, because it| nite leaves no Ill-effects. Hiker a A Defint (Prom I in Trenecetpt.) Schoolmaster—Now, William, can vr) tell mo what @ vacuum 1s? Willlam—A vacuifm {* an empty place where the Pope lives! | Me ‘thee lighter freckiew w ‘som Best & Co. improvemen eo iahing entirely, is alwolutely harmless, aud cannot injure the most io ask Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores for enti omnines it iv the tha RECKLES It in not more rest that they | Don't Hide Them With @ Vell; Remove! Them With the New Drug. i at 18 s0ld Young Men's and Roys’ Wear Years of spectatization, ably directed, have brought our Young Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings to @ degree of perfection, not attained dy any other makers of ready- for~service apparel, Clothing —_ YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Ot Fancy Mixed Fabrics; suitable for college or ieastneas wear. 34 to 41 chest . 0.00 to YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS Of Various Mixtures. 84 to 41 chest...-- 10.00 to BOYS’ NORFOLK OR DOUBLE - BREASTED SUITS In a variety of Fancy Fabrics, also ike) coll SPL ON p rae for Dress or School wear - «Regular price BOYS’ REEFERS Of Tan Covert or Unfinished Blue Serge Regular price $8.00, special price, BOYS’ WASH SAILOR SUITS In various colored stripes with solid collars to mate! 5 to 10 years. Regular price $4.00, special, ETON RUSSIAN SUITS Of Linen Finished Cotton; edges and belt piped with light blue. 2 to 6 years . .. Regular price $1.95. special, ETON RUSSIAN SUITS Of Navy Blue Cotton, embroidery on front. 2 to 6 years. +++ Regular price $3.00, special, ETON RUSSIAN SUITS _ ot Striped Galatea, with white collars. 2 to 8 years. + Regular price $2.75, special, ETON RUSSIAN SUITS Of Blue and White Check Cotton, embroidery on front. 2 to7 yoars.......+++++++Regular price $2.15, special, BOYS’ RUSSIAN SUITS Of Brown and White Check Cotton; (beach model.) 2 to 6 years.........++++ Regular price $2.50, special, KHAKI NORFOLK SUITS FOR BOYS «Regular price $4.50; special price, Extra Pants to match .......++-+-Regular price $1.60, Shoes VELOUR CALF Lace, on stylish up-to-date last, heavy extension soles, modern shaped toe. Sizes 18 to 2, MAO; Dives svaanainceneenceetaas “9b to 64, B,C, D..., “ 6to8, B,C, D,. TAN RUSSIA CALF fine quality; lace, well-fitting and durable shoe. Sizes 18 to 2, B, C, D ** 24 to 54, B,C, D,, “ 6to8, B,C,D,.,,... BLACK AND TAN RUSSIA CALF BLUCHER OXFORDS Modern up-to-date last. Sizes 11 to 2, B,C, Deseeeeeseeseeccceccerenee 24 to 54, B,C, D....... G08, BC, D crc eceveereereverevcercvacs We guarantee all_our shoes Furnishings SOFT SHIRTS Highly mercerized fabrics in a variety of patterns and color effects; soft French cuffs Regular price $1.50, BOYS’ BLOUSES Of Fancy Madras. New spring patterns; soft collar and cuffs attached. 7 to 14 years... +++ Regular price 98c., BOYS’ FOUR-IN-HANDS In plain and fancy effects of Repp silk. ..+++++++ NARROW REVERSIBLE FOUR-IN-HANDS Of Crepe Faille, all new apring shades .++++++eeereee MEN’S FOLDED FOUR-IN-HANDS Of Barathea and Silk Repp,in plain color and fancy effects, PAJAMAS OF FANCY WOVEN MADRAS Lew cut nib0k finithed with frogs and pearl buttons, 2 to 18 years. Regular price $1.35, Fifth Ave, at Thirty-Fifth 25.00 22.50 5.75 5.75 wo as 8s 8 Pow ss 68c | 25c. 50c | 50c 50c 95c | St Easter Needfuls |For Men WALKING GLOVES made of im- Fer ioe sewn, with ) | MOCHA GLOVES, $1.39, in gray and tan These backs. The regular $1.50 glove elsewhere. Novelty HANDKERCHIEFS Imported by us from France, where the linen is spun and the handker- chiefs are made. The novelty about these handkerchiefs is the ‘hands gloves have embroidersd embroidered colored initial. We have termed these handkerchiefs the “Longfellow” because of the Shape of the initial. It is extremely elongated, and is enclosed in a bor- der of some other tone of the same color. 98¢. A few of the color combinations are peart y and aie thempelves re. urKe, pure white, heavy linens CRAVATS and Neckties—Im- ported and domestic, in knitted, plain silk. We spe- cialize on 48c, 68¢ and 94¢ prices. Scarves made to your order of English Spitalfields silk. Scarves cost $1.49 up to $2.24, according to the size of the scarf. These prices are 15/5 below what red in specialty stores for tles made of the Identical silk. We call your attention to silk shirts, including pure whites, hair- line patterns and very bold stripes. Priced elsewhere at $6.00. Macy's price, $4.96 tua (as eed te men i two style: i suit- able for Easter. eared A Tan Russia Calf at $5.94. A shoe of medium toe width, with invisible eyelets, having tan leather facings, made in the same pattern as imported English shoes generally priced at $10.00, The other shoe is a Patent Leather, light weight, dressy button model at $3.96. The upper of the shoe is a fine quality calf. Button Shoes a gunniest COLLARS—Complete assortments of the three best-known brands. WALKING STICKS—-A very ex- tensive assortment, including some newimported sticks, 97c to $17.89, i} ry | q | For Women {| Our“Marigold” two-clasp GLOVES, ifimade of National French Kid in Grenoble especially for R. H. Macy & Co., in colors to match any cos- tume, including, of course, white. Price, The same glove, a three-clasp style made of even a finer grade of ‘en called our “Rosemary,” at $1.69. Our $1.00 glove sells elsewhere at $1.85 BLOUSES are needed (or Easter, and we offer over «0 sty ics in impor- ted Chiffon that have been reduced as follows: Those that were $14.49 are now $8.94. Those that were $84.50 are now $64.50. Intermediate priced ones elmilarly reduced. We call attention also to our Chiffon Peplum Blouse made over net, with shadow lace. Surplice effect in Navy Blue and Black, at $4.96, This fs a regular $6.50 blouse. Also a combination Chiffon Blouse. Sopied from a French model. Trim- med with Pinked Taffeta and Crystal Buttons. Price, $6.94, Price elsewhere, $8.50. 5 styles im Lace and Net Blouses, alll Iemade, imported, very Greatiy reduced: PETTICOATS can be had to match any costume. Our assortment is especially large in Crepe de Chines, Silk Jerseys and Yhina Silks. Our prices run up to $29.89, We cannot emphasize too strongly that there is a very material saving always by buying here. At $2.79 a messaline petticoat accordion pleating. Trim- two amall ruffles. Black At $3.96 a petticoat made of mes- saline in the straight new effect flounce. cane ttc rales! a d chiffon copy I eek met || Easter NECKWEAR and \| Easter MILLINERY in a very extensive assortment, ANNOUNCE SPECIAL SALES FOR SATURDAY OF WOMEN’S LINGERIE WAISTS at $2.00, $2.75, $3.75 & $5.00 THESE, WAISTS, WHICH ARE EXCELLENT VALUES AT THE ABOVE PRICES, HAVE BEEN MADE FOR THIS SALE AND COMPRISE LACE AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMED MODELS IN NEW SPRING STYLES. WOMEN'S PETTICOATS AT_MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES IMPORTED PETTICOATS OF STRIPED BATISTE $2.50 IMPORTED PETTICOATS OF COLORED CHAMBRAY 2,75 CHANGEABLE MESSALINE SILK PETTICOATS 4,50 BLACK DRESS SILKS AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES: IMPORTED DRESS SATINS, 43 INCHES WIDE, REGULAR PRICE $5.50 PER YARD . AT $3,75 CREPE CHARMEUSE, 44 INCHES WIDE, REGULAR PRICE $4.00 PER YARD at $2.85 IMPORTED SILK SERGE, 32 INCHES WIDE, REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD . AT $4.90 IMPORTED DRESS TAFFETAS, 35 INCHES WIDE, REGULAR PRICE $1.50 PER YARD aT 95e, CHINA SILK, 27 INCHES WIDE, REGULAR PRICE 68c. PER YARD... at 48¢, MEN’S AND WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS ALSO AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS INITIALED . 2 at $2.00 PER Dozen’ HEMSTITCHED at $2.00 & 3.00 PER DOZEN WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS HEMSTITCHED . AT $3.50 & 1.85 PER DOZEN INITIALED . =. =. ~—« ~— AT -$2.00 PER DOZEN ALSO WOMEN’S INITIALED HANDKERCHIEF OF SHAMROCK LAWN, AT $1.70 PER DOZEN MADEIRA -HAND-EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, HERETOFORE 50c. TO $1.85 AT 25c, 50c, 75c. & $1.00EACH MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS, SUITS & DRESSES AT MODERATE PRICES INSPECTION IS INVITED OF THE VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT THAT IS SHOWN OF MISSES’ TAILOR- MADE SUITS, EVENING DRESSES, LINGERIE WAISTS, ETC.; ALSO CHILDREN’S COATS, SCHOOL AND PARTY DRESSES AND GUIMPES. RAINCOATS, SWEATERS, MACKINAWS AND BLAZERS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED MILLINERY, SHCZS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, ETC, B. Altman & Co. are sHowine iv THEIR WOMEN'S DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT BREAKFAST AND BOUDOIR JACKETS OF CHIFFON, CREPE DE CHINE, CHINA SILK, DOTTED SWISS AND FANCY MUSLINS; ALSO COMBINATION GARMENTS, NIGHT ROBES, CHEMISES AND PRINCESS SLIPS OF CHIFFON, CHINA SILK AND FINE MUSLINS, AND PETTICOATS IN A VARIETY OF DESIGNS, TROUSSEAUX GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION, WOMEN'S IMPORTED HOUSE GOWNS AN UNUSUALLY SELECT ASSORTMENT 1S DISPLAYED IN THE DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF FRENCH TEA GOWNS AND NEGLIGEES IN THE NEWEST MATER. IALS, INCLUDING BROCADED CREPE, CHIFFON TAFFETA, CREPE DE CHINE, LACE, CHIFFON, HANDEMBROIDERED LINGERIE FABRICS AND VOILE NINON, IN BOTH ELABORATE AND SIMPLE DESIGNS AT MODERATE PRICES, Filly Avewwre, 2A oh 54 tt Hen Ho?