The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1912, Page 32

4 i a } : lea “werth and arrangement. JOSEPH PULITZER’S FAVORITES PLAYED | BY PILHARMIN Works of iit, Liszt and Wagner on Programme of Memorial Concert. SUPERBLY RENDERED. Orchesira’s Performance Per- fect, With the Eamestness of Every Member Apparent. Que of the finest concerts ever given by the Philharmonic Society of New Yerk took piace last night in Carnegie Mall, under the conductorship of Josef y. ‘The fifth programme in the regular eetien here, it was prepared for and pre- wanted as the Joseph Pulitser Memorial, e@4 the worka of the evening were by | three favorite composers of Mr. ‘Beethoven, Wagner and Liszt. AB audience taxing the capacity of the large auditorium was in attendance, tausiclans mingling with persons of die- timetion in other walks of life. Con- eploucus among che auditors was Mayor @aynor, who occupied a box. Im every respect the endeavor reflected the thought of the directors of the s0- @lety for one who was for #0 long Patron of !ts work, and the earnestness @f every member of the orchestra shone @early throighout the concert. Buch a programme as that of last Right was virtually ideal in intrinsic It represented @ master classicist in Beethoven, whone frat symphony in C major opened the concert; a giant of the music com- posing craft in Wagner, and @ colorist Whone individuality must always re- main pre-eminent in Lisat, whose im- pressive “Faust Symphony” closed the programme. FINE INTERPRETATION OF THE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY. Seldom does the concert patron hear such @ finished interpretation of the Beethoven a, as that it received om this o . One of the purest yet eimpleet in form, its thematic and harmonic beauties are oharacteristically clear and they were almost crystal-like as played last night. ‘The contrast between this work, which 1@ absolute music, and py rie I “Méis- | No. 82 West Forty-fourth street. tersinger" Prize Death and Funetal degeriptive, was Andy effective, Car! Joern, Metropolitan Opera House tener, (sang. the soles in cy praiseworthy uw ‘Biegtried’s technique thet his en sattefying and often not true to Need while a musical style tacked “Ato diatine- ton his musicianship reliability, The “Siegfried Death March,” one of tne creative bits in the realm of received a performance tinged wie solemn dignity. Mr. St big men attained a eombined achie the orchestra being ‘ably varied, sbading almost beyond reproach the technical precision especially moteworthy. Gearcely less worthy of remark was the aceomplishmen: Ih the “Faust 8ym- y."" In which the services of Carl ‘and the Arion Society, composed sixty masculine voices, were je three parts—whtch musically ‘typity Faust, Gretchon and Mephin- topheles—ars ai content and colo: @ perfert whole. spirited Faust te with malady, i some of fin ne colorful score be- ine alinort abin Rut eoue lv er trary, @nationa! 1, though in a con- ink some of the sever penned. ity of tone that ppeal to those who! appreciate iiuminate mejody adorned | ith a harmonic substance of sympathy, + In‘ne last, the Mephistopheles part of the “aust Symphony,” there ts de- ecriptive music fitting the title, and though !t was not performed with the @uccesn marking other endeavors, there ‘Was worthy accomplishment. The Arion Society sang its chorus at the end with @olld body of tone and sterbing musi- etanshp. j Guch concerts as this leave their tm. press upon an audience and are not Seon forgotten by those who near them. The programme of the Josepi Paiitzer Memorial concert will be re- peated this afternoon. See ecaie FAVORS GRADING OF NURSES. Dr. Henry Dwight Chapin dest night laid before the section of medicine of the Academy of Medicine « plan for the Grading of trained nurses into three classes, with a view to broadening hos- Piya! work, eo that “the millionaire and the pauper shall not be the only ones to share the advantages of modern wctentifc work.” Im the first grade Dr. Chapin would inelude the highest class of educated women, wlio have had at least @ three- year courte before graduation, thetr fit- to be determined by examination. verage |. gh school education would be the requirement for admission to the second grade. In the third grade Dr, + Chapin advocated the inelusion of many ‘ing Women now unemployed or un- ly employed as assistants to the River nurses. ———s WANTED ONLY $100,000,000. ,, KANSAS CITY, Dec. S—After gain. ig admission to the residence of the Right Key. |. Hogen, Roman Catholic Bishop, here last night, a man by discharged from the General tas demanded a hundred million He sald his name was Patrick her. War admitted to the house by a » who invited him into the library. snaking @ pretense of summoning ne Swen the priest telephoned for ras the Gretchen | News Oddities Mesrachusetts ameking cigarettes. legislator bes prepared a@ bill prohibiting women from Clay County, Missourt'e, firet woman jury, all suffragettes, found ite first | prieener, @ man, guilty. ingva s is progressing. Havenws new Denged him to « duel. mayer had a man locked up whe omal- Presient Taft adviees country boye to etick to the old farm end make a profession of agriculture. Italian etook brokers have gone on strike and the exchanges are oor Some strikes are beneficent. In golf John D. Rockefeller is not @ strong driver. Hin best plays are tat approaching and on the long green. UNDERWORLD SOCIETY NOTE—Chester Yates in atill away from Sing Eleven-monthe-ol4 Henry Hittson of Fort Worth, Tex, Sing, and hopes to make his vacation a long one. | has #even living grandparents. They are prouder of it than he Is. Dr. Harlow Brooks told the Academy of Medicine it was harder to get a 004 cook or chambermaid in New York than a good nurse or doctor. One of ths big hotels uptown has @ Its numerous elevators. upon application to this office. unch of mistletoe hung in each one of Any worthy spinster may learn the name of the hotel Australia hae had a sudden change in the weather, just as we have. In Bydney yesterday the thermome the firet heat wave of the present a ‘COUSINS ARE VICTIMS ABROAD, SHE FEARS, OF CLAIRVOYANTS’ PLOT Woman Hasn’t Heard From Brothers Since They Went Away Two Years Ago. Miss Elizabeth Williame West Fifty-sixth street £ that har| cousins, George and Harry Stetson, wealthy mine owners, are being lield Prisonere by @ band of conspirators at ff No, 144! guccesatully to communicate with the two brother, both of whom were in bad health when they left New York. She tyPloally | vested her savings, amounting to about both works, | @Mpantes. The stock, sho rays, wi his Inefficiency wee the pls ‘un- | retained by the Mtetsons, who had oer the night. | managed her business affairs. She wo! Possessing a beautiful natural voter, | like to find out where Joern sang last qrening with such faulty | ghe says, were Here, Indeed, | derstand the woman jhas happened to the Stotons since 1 Suspects they are under the domination of three clairvoyants—two men and a Wwoman—in whom they placed great con- fidence when they lived in New York at Several years ago Misa Williams in- - objection to the management of thelr iter atood 122 in the shade, tt being jummer there. ICOUNT’S WIDOW SENDS $400,000 OF ESTATE HERE. Money Was. Left for Children, but Has Been Managed in France. KINGSTON, N. Y., Dec. 2.—Four hundred thousand dollars’ worth of se- curities belonging to the American es- tate of the date Count Amedee de Gas- quet-James of France are to be turned over to the Farmers’ Loan & Trust Company by his former widow, now | the Duchess Hetnrich-Berwin von Meok- lenburgh-Schwenin. ‘The Count left his hin widow and his / can estate, ag~ Kregating about $600,000, to his children. ‘The widow was instructed to have the American estate placed in the hands of some large trust company, #o the chil- dren could receive the income, The Count died at his residence in| Dinard tn 194, ‘The children made no | uropean estate to Inheritance being retained by their mother until she Was married last year to the Duke Heinrioh-Berwin von Meck- lonburgh-Schwerin, Since then they have sought a transfer to @ trust come pany. An order for the Duohess to | make an accounting in February was | signed in the Ulster County Surrogate's Court yesterday ‘on behalf of the chil- $2,600, in the stock of her cousins’ naning jaf stock is now, Tt was because she could get no re- turns on her investment, Miss Wililaine ®ald to-day, that she was compelled to accept a au in the! family of Candler Cobb, a lawyer with offices at No. #@ Wall atrest. In an effort to locate the Stetson | brothers Misa Willlams has advertised | ¢ to learn in what company they were | \¢ Insured. Both the brothers, she says, carried large policies. used to see the elairvoyants at the my cousins,” Mies Wil! “and I strongly advise Stetrona not to @ave anything more to} } do with those alleged m es, I thought the excitement of the seances Kotten up by the clatrvoyants waa had for the health of my cousins, I do not know the names of the clairvoyants. “About two and a naif years ago tae brothers went to Termany on the advic of the late Edward G. Janeway. lairvovant and of the men accompanied them, ‘ve wot been abl ern to the Americ Haden have not bee T fear my cousins ate being held. as prisoners in aome asylum.” === - ; Night Gowns, Combinat dren, Signing of the order was not opposed, although the Duchess was rep- ented by counsel, “|WHY SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? Partola, the Docior in Candy Form, Baniahes It. flay and net @ if you pr 1 stamps to BARGAINS IN Ladies’ Underwear Mani n'y Mock Mist Re Sacrificed at 50c ON THE poulaR Nainsook and Crepe Oven Evenings to 0 R. & W. OUTLET CO., 108-110 West 34th St. Send for _¢ James McC 34th Street MEN’S FURNISHINGS. On Sale Saturday, Scarfs,—Silk Four-i or Crochet Knit. Shirts,—of Embroidered and Russian Cord Madras, made in workrooms on the premises .2.00 Bath Robes,— Woo! Pajamas,—of Chevi ette. Raincoats,—various colors and models. Gloves,—English Tan Capeskin. . value 15.00 and 16.50, 9.75 pair 95c value 1.50 All Worsted....10.50 Dressing Gowns in Dressing Gowns in value 25.00 reery & Co. 23rd Street December the 2ist n-hands of Fancy Silks 65c each values 1.00 and 1.50 values 4.00 and 5.50 len Blanket......5,.00 values 8.00 and 9.00 ot, Madras and Flannel- value 2.00, 1.35 value 15.00 and 18,00 Silk and Plain Cheviot. 16.50 ayeerwe WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, James McCreary & Co. | 34th Street On Sale Saturday, December 2ist Women’s Neckwear New Importation of Real Lace Scarfs,— Limerick, Carrick-ma-cross and Point Applique. Large variety of new designs in Lierre_ Lace Scarfs. 214 yardslong. 1.95, 4.25 and 5.75 Chiffon and Crepe de Chine Scarfs,— floral designs. 2 yards ~~: “mS plain and .+..1.50 to 2.95 1 828 " 6.75 Handkerchiefs For Men, Women & Children Women’s Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs.. 2.25 to 10.00 each Women’s Irish Linen Hemstitched_ Handker- chiefs. -50 to 5.75 doz. Women’s French Linen Handkerchiefs,— colored borders. 25¢ each Men's Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs..... -50 to 5.75 doz. Men’s Hand-embroidered Initialed Handker- chiefs. box of 6, 2.90 Children’s Picture Handkerchiefs,—one_ for every day in the week. box of 7, 75¢ Gilt Frames & Brass Novelties Miniature Visite, Victoria and Cabinct. Gilt Frames,-—oval or square. Oc to 2.00 Sizes 5x7 and 6x8..............2.75 “ 5.00 Brass Engagement Pads 1.00 “ 1.75 value 1.50 to 2.75 Brass Desk Sets, consisting of 7 Pieces. . 4.75 and 6.75 values 5.50 and 8.75 Inkwells,—single or double......1,00 to 3.75 value 2.00 tr 5.00 Paper Racks......6.:000se0e0ss> 1.00 to 3.75 value 1.50 to 5.00 Brass Paper Cutters and Library Sets. value 75c to 4.50, 50c to 3. 75 Leather Goods Varied stock of Leather Novelties for Men and Women. Leather Hand Bags in Real Seal and Colored Morocco. value 3.75 to 5.00, 2.75 Imported Leather Telephone Books....1.50 value 2.75 -value 1.50....1.00 Leather Game Sets..... Imported Ivory Finish Frames, velvet backs. value 75c to 1.50, 50c to 1.00 Imported Clocks, Ivory finish.........1.25 value 1,50 Children’s Sets,—Mirror, Hair Brush and Comb, Imported Ivory finish. 2.75 set value 3.50 Silk Tourist Cases, rubber lined.......1.50 Imported Novelties in Celluloid,—Pin Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Cologne Bottles, Flower Holders, Vanities, Clocks and Frames. 75¢ to 10.00 Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters and Sachets. 5c to 12,00 Thermos Bottles, assorted styles............ 1.00 to 10.00 Breakfast & Dinner Sets Specially Priced Individual Breakfast Sets,—Austrian English China with dainty border design. pieces. 50, 5.00 to 18.00 value 5.00, 7.00 to 23.00 DINNER SETS. Austrian China,—floral design, solid mat gold handles, value 20.00, 14.! Limoges China,—floral border design, stippled gold handles. 101 pieces. value 35.00, 3 Limoges China, — floral design, coin gold handles. 101 pieces. value 38.00. 29.00 Limoges China,—-pink or green border_design with coin gold handles. 101 pieces 55.00 value 78.00 Limoges China,—blue and gold border, coin gold » 101 pieces. value 90.00. 72030 and - ae 23rd Street 1912, positively save you over 50% Fur Coats HE enormous out- let created by my great stores in five cities makes me one of America’s larg- est retailers of Men’s Fur Garments. In addition, { deal with Uistrabpatsairect) for ind make up my Fy during the sum- mer months. Allthese points com- bine to produce my extraordinary values in both Fur-outside and Fur-lined coats of every good kind. My prices al ways save you more than 5 other stores. ells of my Fur-lined re of high quality othe, Lao kl Mel- tons or Laie oviots. Every Cet i sell carries the es guarantee sean ility of a busi- ablished since 1879. Special Offering of $75 Muskrat 50 Lined Coats at 337 (Limited Number) $25 $50 Coat lined with Marmot small skins), Persian or Rat Collar, value $50; my price Coat lined with Blended Muskrat, Persian Lamb col- lar; value $85; my price. ... Coat lined with Coat lined with finest North. ern Muskrac. collar of Natu- ral Otter; all choice skins; value $175; my price. ‘65 $85 Coat lined with French Seal, collar to match; not to be ee _shewhere wede $100 Coat lined with an extra quality of Natural Mink with cither a beautiful Otter or Beaver Collar worth § 0 $350; my price... including sizes to fit men Portion, Auto Coat’ (Outside Fur) ranging in price from $25to $400, values $50 to $1,000, in Raccoon, Natural ‘and Black Dog, Wallaby, Beaver, etc., etc. Exceptional Clothes Values in My Great REORGANIZATION A SAL measure. involving the turning of my entire vast stock in five cities into cashthat I may be able to settle with the retir- ing seniormember. These arethe deep reductions: $15, $18 & $20 Suits & Overcoats Now 510 $20, $22.50 & $25 $ Suits & Orem Now 12 dg Overcoats Now $15 $30, $32.50 & $35 $ Suits & Overcoats Now and so on up, $20, $22.50, $25, $30 and $35 for suits and overcoats, either Mer- chant Tailors’ uncalled-for jarments, made to order to ring $35 to $85, or GEORGES Famous Custom Mode! Clothes, creations, built by y highest rade custom tailors, equal- the fin erchant included rh gare ments in America. Silk- lined suite of the finest imported fabri¢s, luxurious Montagnac overcoats, etc. NEW YORK 4? West 34th Bet. Broadway & 5th Ave. ALSO STORES AT A New Maker of Men’s Clothing Makes a Bid for the Patronage of Wanamaker Men He has qualified, — with all-wool cloths of honest weave and good design, excellently cut and well tailored. He has paid his initiation fee, prov- ing the sincerity of his desire to come into the select: coterie of Wanamaker tailors, by delivering to us 178 Overcoats —good $30 grades—at a price which permits us to sell them tomorroto at $16.50 Some of these overcoats are 44 and 46 inches long, fancy coats with satin lined yokes and sleeves, plain and plaid backs; split sleeves, cuffs, patch pockets, belted back; single and double-breasted. Some are single-breasted Chester- fields, 44 inches long; light and dark oxfords and a blue gray, with self or velvet collar; satin lined sleeves, and a wide wale serge body lining. If we were traders instead of mer- * chants, if we preferred big profits to rendering the best service, we would sell these overcoats at $30, and our standard of values would not suffer one whit. The offering of them at $16,50 is an event. Tomorrow's the day. These, with other special purchases of overcoats—knee-length and ulsters, with shawl collars, convertible collars and regular collars—%20 to $28 grades; and fancy suits of $20 to $25 grades; make 350 Overcoats and 178 Suits at $16.50 Each In the most attractive offering of merchandise values this New Store has made this season, The Suits should have been here for Wednesday's sale, but Christmas ship- ments are taxing transportation facil- ities--a bit of good fortune for the man who could not get in on Wednesday, Browns, grays and dark conserva- tive patterns in worsteds and softer fabrics, all-wool. Tomorrow's the day. ; Broadway, corner Eighth