The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 19

TER EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1918. BOSTON SONG TRANSLATED. | revorwrs, so-ter come, tre omeet Macy’s Fur Storage ae tare “Sweet Maver Pitngerata Gan Hine “tweet| Aigo’ ceanates ine weenie | __Keens your Furs in the pink of condition. drawing torte « paper, ‘Then he sang iphsrcee’ The cold, dry air adds new e true Mand accent WAMENOTON Mey oetee man. | life to them. ‘Phone for our rep itative. ‘Summer FLOOR COVERINGS “FR WOMEN TD PAY TDR LO OF HARVARD FAR VOCAL THANG | SCORES THE DOUBLE ca FYI) MOM STOND === Raise Fund to Se to Send Alessadro Abroad After Caruso Ap- Proves Voice, @MNENWICH, Conn, May 2-Gtrs. Perey Rockefeller, Mrs. W. W. Heaton, ‘Mm, George F. Dominick, Mra, Parme- Jeo'@nd other society leaders here have l i twenty named Enrico Alessa- it was announced to-day that several hundred dollars has ribed to start the young man ise of study in Mome. ifietty? Es + “prepare himself for grand expenses will be provided is launched on a career. proval of Alessadro was that devermined the wom- as financial sponsors for Great tenor heard him sing aria from La Boheme in hed already taken the from the New York ea ro B i [ g fi Esperanza Garigue, who had Giving Alessadro free instruction, Pestirred herself to bring his talents to i Club, at which funds were for his complete vocal educa- Alessadro is a New York boy, He pad to work while attending school, but pushed himertf through the various Grades and through the City College and the Law School. In his later school She Rome with him in order » bo wee he is wrepen?, Introduced. pe CIVIC CLUB'S WAGES TO WOMEN DISHWASHERS. ‘Missouri Philanthropic Organiza- tion's Manager Says No Atten- tion Was Paid to Welfare. @f, LOUIS, May %3.—The State Senate investigating committee yesterday in- quired into the wages paid to women Gighwashers employed at the City Club, @ eocial organization, Floyd J. Sloan, manager of the club, testified he did not concern himself as to the personal wel- fare of the dishwashers, The club, he , had @ membership of 1,000 business end professional en, and its civic pur pose is the general betterment of man- kind. *Boelng a philanthropic organization,” asked Lieut.-Gov. Painter, “did your or- ganization never consider the welfare of the wom. employees?” “No, sir,” was the reply. “What do you think would be a a fair al tor & self-supporting woman to vacven fitty a week.” “And you pay only five?” “Yes, but we give them two meals of ‘etter ' food than they could afford to ‘buy themselves.” TOMPTATION’S W. A K. al morms were #o plentiful that I changed my mind and deckied to go fishing.” Blames Men, Not W Not Women, for Social Evil—Lauds Dr. Mor- tow for Eugenics Work. A memortal meeting to the services rendered society by Dr. Prince A. Mor- tow, who died in this city on March %, was held in the Academy of Medicine last night, at which President Bmeritus Eliot of Harvard paid a glowing tribute to San Morrow “as @ pioneer social re applied,” said Dr. Eliot, “with e aia Problem which our race has felt for centuries unable to handle. His dictum was ‘You must break silence on thie subject,’ for he well knew that the Great spread of the social evil through- out the world has been due to supreme — of this most important prob- m, “He was inspired to this undertaking dy the awfui human misery and suffer- ing which came Gaily under his eye in his chosen field. He saw and resolved to do, and in the doing he was @ pioneer in the truest sense. Dr. Morrow “*!t that the social evil could not .1i y | saultel by force, but that It cou. ve most effectually attacked by weapuns that would make !t cease to be profit- able. He taught that the way to cure the sam and women; that to make and keep society pure men must be as chaste as women, “The practice of society to-day is as It ever ‘been—to pursue and persecute the woman and to let the man go free. ‘This is fundamentally and dreadfully wrong. There should not be a double etandard of morality, It is the man who ia the source of prostitution, not the woman, “AM of the great Interest in eugenics and sex education to-day is a direct out. Growth from the seeds Dr. Morrow sowed. I wish I could congratulate him on this accession of multitudinous | = strength for his cause.” TO WORSHIP IN NEW CHURCH. St. Gregory's Congregation to Hear Masses in Unfinished Edifice. Forced out of their temporary home by the fire which dostroyed 8t. Gregory's Church, in Bighty-ninth street near Amsterdam avenue, recent! ve the congregation of the Rev. James $ Fitzsimmons will worship next Sunday in their new church building in Ninetieth avreet, near Amsterdam ave- nue. The new church building 1s as yet|~ uncompleted, but Father Fitzsimmons has arranged so that all the masses Sunday may be said there. fin court in the noted Bucke Stove and ite- | Range case, hae been stayed to permit an appeal to the Supreme Court. Your eyeglasses cannot grow old with you. If two or more have ela: since your eyeglasses were defor ou the cance ee tha you bas Outgrown the dclams) every two years for fecemnmnination of ts two jor re-exami Sn duberiea CEANEE Ob Me ihe IAL Doel to ba Campi, Experienced Oculists are in attendance at each of my eight stores. will make no charge for examining your eyes; Tint to purchase glasses of me. ee ee ne "The wonderful Suction Clip fn Pony hold your glasses Harris hecncetebogaa Ay and securely—ideal nce against Attached to your Game —35 cents. Our interesting book, “Eyes and Their Care,” is sent free. Write for it. ear F rth Ave. H Nhe Optical House 4 wes Surat bet th oth Aves 54 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. e 442 Columbus Ave., 81st & 82d Sts, 70 Nassau St., near John St. Oaulists and em an eee eee 597 Broad St., near Hahne's, Newark. NUTE FROM BL OKOWAY ULNA, LF; DS FURNITURE ne bad Make REE Own Terms EER Ti FR New AWE pole voor HOME $50 wort! Furniture, Rugs, bie, for this Rl IWD RAL 1 hepacame cr j Pedaeacry | perchaen a $60 or | Es ora a Ly rh jh every 1000r inore, On precentation 3 "ihe coupot Fibre ars S-Pisce Suite. Value on : $13,98 Furnisited 5 Reoms remus 169° 899 499% Som $449-% 61.00 i G1.50 Weekly. 83.00 Weekly. 63.50 Weekly, 2 are 750-752 Sth Ave., Cor. 46th St. Sie usmiscces, SMITH GRAY Workshops Have Just Finished 1165 Fancy Summer Suits VALUES $25 and $30 Owing to our conservative buying policy and because we are now prepared to take advantage of quick turns in the tariff-agitated wool Your Opportunity at ®] 990 NEW YORK BROADWAY AT WARREN ST. FOUR STORES FUL’ Sth AVENUE NEAR 27th ST. ror $] 950 market, we were able to get the cloth for these suits ata bargain. They to be disposed ric. have just been turned out of our Secshihinie of at once. Every suit a masterpiece in fit, workmanship and A big assortment of two and three button sacks, with or with- out patch pockets, Norfolks, etc. Suits of a type sold elsewhere for $25 and $30. ST. AT FLATBUSH AV. BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV. Brooklyn Stores Open Saturdays Until 9 o'clock Typical Mac SAVINGS deny ment new en the Fe Made of the tou and Minnesota. effects. Figured or stri on Carpets, Rugs — **Crex” Rugs One-fifth then” Eloechon prairie Grass bs harvested in Wisconsin e in solid colo: are, some in two-color borders. dh mtd cad touch hnyroved ‘ourth Fleer. Every onenew, rfect and val eae as they have arrived from the mill—and every one Plain “Crex” igs Macy's Price. Size, 18 in. x 36 in. 24 in. x 48 in. @ 27 in. x $4 in. 30 in. x 60 in. 36 In. x 72 in. $4 in. x 90 in. 6 ft. x9 ft. 6 ft. x 12 ft. 8 ft. x 10 ft. 8 ft. x 12 ft. 9 ft. x 12 ft. 9 ft. x 15 ft. 12 ft. x 15 ft. High Grade French Weave Ito All sizes in stock from 22 3 inches x15 feet. ia tone and all-over Persian effects, in shades of rose, brown, tan, n, French aring the manu acturer’s name woven into the back. Bize. 2234 in. x 36 in. 27 in. x $ in. 36 in. x 36 in. 36 in. x 63 in. 3% in. x 72 in. 6 ft. x9 ft. 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in, 46. 9 ft. x12 ft. Plain “‘Crex” Carpets Size. Macy's Price. 36 In. wide = -38e yard S4in. wide Tle yard 72 in. wide 9c yard Plain Bound “‘Cyex” al a % in, je yal 24 in. wide 28 e yard 3% in. x 72 In. 27in. wide 34 at $4 in. x 90in. dpb AT a Git. x9 ft. in. ¢ yal “Crex” Ruoners . Figured Macy's Price, | 8 ft. x 12 ft. 27 in. wide 39e yard | oft. x 12 ft. 9 ft. x15 ft. 56 in. wide 84c yard 12 ft. x 15 ft. Figured “Crex” Rugs Size. Macy's Price. 18 in. x 36 In. 24 in. x 48 in. 27 in. x $4 in. 0 in. x 60 in. twoe an 54 in. wide 72 in. wide $1.09 yard n Rugs Reduced Biches x 3% inches up to 11 feet We list a few sizes only. Most are in two» fringed and Srey and mahogany. vat one These Patch Pocket Scits at $14.75 are all in the - A inky angered chalk-line_stri hairline ettectsr Oxford blue pin stripes, and plaingrays. ' There is choice of three - button models, with short lapels, and id three - button soft rolling lapel mod- els of the quality and style usually to only in much higher- priced clothes. There are only from 6 to 12 Suits in each pattern. The purchase was made at savings which, to be seen Erica waste tee Macy's as always, we pass along to you. $2.94) 9 ft. st ft. $69.00 $54.78 $4.24 10ft.6in. x10ft.6 in. 5 YAS $6.74) 10 ft. 6 in. x 13 ft, 6 in. $23.48) 11 ft.3 in. x12 ft. $69.00 78 iar 11 ft.3in, x15 ft. 75} $83.50 $025 $31. 25 $50.00 Hali Runners to match, in various sizes and proportionate reductions. Macy’s $1.19 Inlaid Linoleum m. +) 89¢ Typical inlaid effects in parquetry and geo carried out in soft browns, tans, green an all the way through to the back Te ears , Cage Rey eal hobo Corps at Axminster ‘eometrical patterning, Closed reds, The colors rn x0 ie and ti portunities for concen Ret listed here in full, in- Asa Carpet Thi at 8c, Baven one hod al Dainty DUTCH CURTAINS |" eta fueniine. COME SEL SET for $1.74 | en CUR TAINS —Savings In the New Dep't, ? | Fourth Fler, Rew. Very new, delightfully quaint, and cool looking are the dainty Dutch Curtains illustrated, made of fine, sheer scrim, lace and hemmed, just ready to slip on the rod, The effect, when illustrated, is most unique and delightful, and especially suited tot country home, cottage or bungalow. The set consists of four Cur- tains, two heavy covered 54-inch extension rods, one pair Fe Oa loops’ and brass hooks, ir sound. Typical scenonion in the sow snd and enlarged U very direct 338 Pairs t) A very special purchase at savings which, as always, Macy's passes along to you. 89c 126 Pairs that would} 131 Pairs that would| 81 Pairs that would ordinarily be priced} ordinarily be priced] ordinarily be priced $1.24 to $1.39. tery ee wae 3 a convenient means ef reaching Notingnae my Curtains, Floral and Novelty Designs $1.24 | «$1.74 $1.49 to $1.98. $2.24 to $2.49 “You're a bright boy, I fear me,” “Aloysius,” I says. “Not here,” he says. ish leather, at Piet MUSIC Rolls, % PRICE any se0ote P finest song, dance, operatic and classi pedal, instantly Tsp hovers ote trom 38 presley om mee regu Rolis never before sold for less_than 7Sc_and . YOUNG MEN’S $20.00 | Patch ay SUITS 3 rv $36.50 “Duo-Fold” BEDS choi ical music. Try them Fourth 31, Sth 0+, Bens Seed every ged Music ‘5150 Rolls at 88¢; 'Sc Rolis at 44¢ The ality sod om th ncaa lane tone and delicacy of expression, easy responsive to your interpretation; ouing. to its |: ected sixepoint motor—in fact as good as ATS COREG Scien double elsewhere. rears 71.. eo M., Rene, ter Player Pianos in stock up to $496.00. igher the price the greater the saving at hiss Sa SS a $1.25 Rais of des ter than says the guy. ‘What's your name?” “Your name’s Bill.” YOU OUGHT TO KNOW “BILL” He's the sharpest office boy in New York, and Paul West reveals the secrets of Bill’s speckled career in the 24-page magazine. Now Running in The Sunday World “Bill” is the sprightliest and moet humorous “kid” creation that has Be Sure to Get Next Sundaz) s World Magas ) appeared for some time.