The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1913, Page 19

PUPLIS' LITTLE SONG DOESN'T AID TEACHER FIGHTING FOR JOB Irate Parent Wins School Board and Miss Curtiss we Is to Go. , AMl the pupils of the public school in Roseville, @taten Isiand, are singing a new gong. “I G14 not eee Mins Curtiss strike Witl- fam and Evelyn Bogardve,” it runs. The tune differs according to the gifts and mental bias of the pupils. Some of the boye whistle it and a few of the girls have been seen dancing @ measure ‘which would fit the rhythm, Tt fe @ case of thought transference, the parente of the Bogardus children mevert. When they preferred charges be- fore the local echool board last Beptem- ber thet Mies Curtiss had cut their boy Wilie with a ruler and slapped Evelyn's face eo that her eye was discolored, ae- tloe was served on the teacher that ehe must explain her alleged actions or get out. Tt came out that for a mumber of faye the legend above quoted had ap- eared on the blackboard in Miss Cur- sre handwriting, in die, bold letters By the time the investisatore of the Boaré of Education went out to Rose- ville, af they were able to get out of the children was a reiteration of the tatement on the blackboard: "I Gi not see Mise Curtiss etrike, ete.” The charges were dropped tamporartly, but the father of the cfuldren kept right on, investigating on his own account. Ho made charges again before the board that Miss Curtiss had influenced the school children by her handwriting on the Blackboard to testify in her favor. ‘The local board fell in with Mr. Bo- Bardus's way of thinking and recom- mended that the City Superintendent ——— ECZEMA BROKE OUT AS RASH IN PATCHES Like Ringworm. Itched So Would Scratch Until Faint. Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment Cured in Three Months, 150 Central Ave., Red Bank, N. J.— “About ten ycars ago a little itching started fo my nose and kept creeping out until is spread over one side of my face. The rash » kept epreading on, on my forehead and in my hair. The eczema broke out as a rash patches like ringworm. It itched would ecratch end rub it until I faint. aie ly previous to the 10 Jaat fell out where thove patches was @ sight and ashamed to go out @ month. I was compelled to wear e At night was when the itching was Gifferent things, but nothing that itching, I was told Scep and Ointment and I iticura Soap aad a box of Cuti- is and begam using them. ga3%] dit Hie BFL way I began gettiag relief and ina 2 the rash was hesles and the Ouil- and Ointment took every pimple of of my face. In three months’ entirely cured and have never z g j f i eee suspend Misa Curtiss for a year and then transfer her to some school out of Rosevilie. PROTEST AGAINST SWEEK AS MINISTER TO SIAM| WASHINGTON, Nov. %.--Alexander Sweek of Oregon will encounter oppo- aition in the Senate when his name comes up for osnfirmation as Minister to Siam. It is predicted that confirm tion will be impossible in the brief period intervening between now and next Monday at noon, when all pending appointments lapse with the seasion. Charges and protests are pouring in ageinet Mr. Sweek, and it is unitkely that the President will aga! 4 in Mr. Sweek’s name if ection is pre- vented before adjournment. Rabbi Wise of New York called on the President the other day and in-| formed nim that had Hved tn Po land, Ore., for mi a. He aid tl confirmation of Mr. 8week would bring great discredit on the country end the Administration. SHORT REST FOR SENATE. Te A@journ for Thankegiving— longer Period Blocked. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—Genator Myers’a resolution to adjourn Congress ine at 2 P. M. yeot noon was rejected. The dati changed by the Senator from the after- noon until the same hour to-morrow, in order that Senators Owen and Hitch- cock might deliver their currency speeches. Debate on the original reso- lution wae promptly throttled by Sena- tor Thomas, who moved that it be laid on the table. This was accomplished by an o1 elming majority, only Mr. Myers and three Republicans voting in the negative. As the tentative programme stands the Senate will adjourn from Wednes- day to Friday for Thanksgiving. An- other adjournment will be taken from Friday to 11 o'clock Monday, thus af- fording one hour for the usual routine services before the session expires by Umitation. cecilia TROUBLE OVER TANGO. Following Katser’s Ban, Americans ‘Will Dance New Steps Late. %.—Emperor Will- dict forbidding German officers to dance the tango and other new steps while in uniform has caused trouble, A burried chan; made in the Programme for t! @ to be held after the Thanksgiving dinner of the American colony when it was learned that many members of the diplomatic corps present would be forced to with- draw should the tango or two-step be danced, These were consequently elim- fnated, but will be permitted during the latter part of the evening, after the official guests have retired, NURSERY CHARITY DANCE. Ball at Ritz-Carlton Promises Big Receipts for Babies. ‘The charity ball at the Rits-Canton Tueeday night, Dec. 2, promises to be the big day of next week's eocial cal- endar, if the present sale of tickets can be taken as a criterion, and the Down- | town Day Nursery, at No. 130 Cedar street, in the interest of which the af- fair will be held, should receive a big boom financially. In charge are Mrs. Freterick K nochan, Mra. Goodhue IAvingston, M. Oliver Jennings, Mra. Herbert Herri- man, Mra, Reginald Vanderbilt, Mra, Harry P. Whitney and Mrs. Grafton Pyne. Armour “Tannery Come Into 7! Ancient eggs, brought into thi from Chicago as “frozen,” have been tabooed by Judge Ray of tho Federal District Court. Yesterday he orde; that thirteen cases of them be con- demned and destroyed. For years Armour & Co, of Chicago have been supplying rotten eggs to tanners in the West. They come broken into cans. But the first shipment to this city was selzed, Thirteen crates were in it. & Co. contended that the canned broken eggs were not delivered (Men who shave and shampoo with Ow | [here for sale as food, but exclusively for toure Soap will find !t best for skin aad scalp. tanning purposes. Meat Platter, with Gravy Well and Tree; anda Vegetable Dish of Nickel Silver, Goldered with Sterling Bilver, Miss Farrar’s Return Evokes Warm Welcom oe Sings Title Part in ‘“‘Ma- dama Butterfly’ at the Metropolitan Opera), House Last Night--- Martinelli as Pinkerton. By Sylvester Rawling. ERALDINE FARRAR made her G first appearance of the season at the Metropolitan Opera House last night as Clo« ofan, the little Japances heroine of Puccini's ‘Madama Butterfly.” She was warmly recetved by @ crowdes house, and at the end of the eecond act, after there had been eeveral curtain calls for ali the principal eingers, there were shouts of “Farrar! “Farrar! and three times she was forced to respond alone to the hearty applause. Miss Far- rat haa been fll with bronchitis, and her voice ahowed that she had not quite rid herself of its after effects; for, et her entrance—on the pitch MH le to be m- coried—and throughout the first ect, it was more or leas unsteady, and she took her high notes with @iMoulty. Af- ter that, while she gained greater free- dom, she di mot succeed entirely in overcoming the handicap. Her euccess was won by her personality and by her dramatic sense, Giovanni Martinell!, as Lieut. Pinker- ton, made his second appearance under Mr, GattlCasassa’s management. He sang with confidence, actel with youth- ful jauntiness, and the im- Labrgete thet his voice le a beautiful one, cks color, He is young both in ra and in stage experience. There seems no reason why he should not be- come one of the most valuable mem! of the company. The ecaroity of first- clase tenors becomes more and more evident. For the rest, there was our old friend Scotti, inimitable as Sharpless, the American Consul, who responded to the @id the other day when they were singing the opera in an English version at the Century. The word is the same in both. Other old friends were Rita Fornia es Susuki and Bada as Goro, doth excellent. Helen Mapleson, Audisio, Begue, Cerri and Romola completed the cast. The chorus sang well and Mr. Tescanini conducted with fine fervor, especially the prelude to the third act. MAGGIE TEYTE'S RECITAL AN UNHACKNEVED TREAT. Magsie Teyte, the English eopranc, who !s @ member of the Chicago Opera Company, gave @ recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon that was as charm- ing as she ts dainty. It was refreshing for onee 10 get an unheockneyed pro- Sramme; to hear songs that every other recital giver hasn't eung before tn pretty Imuch the same order year in and year out. All of her songs wero modern, mest of them not more than three years old. Ghe was aided in the selection of them by Kurt Schindler, who was also her accompanist at the plane, and en exceedingly able one, There was much {grumbling in the lobby among @ host of women late comers who were held there and crowded into the street until |Mise Teyte had finished her first group jof @ongs. But, dear ladies, why not ‘arrive in time? There is no reason why the singer should be interrupted and the early comers annoyed by the constant influx of people who don’t keep track of the time and seemingly are proud of it. When all were seated the Bouse was crowded. Miss Teyte's programme comprised eongs in French, English, Italian and German, and her diction was excellent \in each, She was also in good voice. Her oldest song was Mousorgsky's “La Pie bavard” (1967), exquisitely eung. She jhad to repeat #. Zandonal’s “Utne Rosa" and ‘“Sireneta” were the newest (1913), both interesting. Kurt Sehindier's setting of George Meredith's “Marian” a suffrage song, he called tt—(1912), | was as clever as Miss Teyte's singing of it was arch. It was repeated, ae was Albert Roussel's “A un Jeune Gentil- homme” (1903), Then there were Hugo Silver Plate Soldered with Silver UR finest quality of Silver Plate is Soldered with Silver and resists heat precisely as though it were of Solid Silver. It is so heavily plated that it wears almost as well as Sterling. These are qualities that will make it worth your while when you next visit the Meriden Store to see what attractive Serving piecea in Silver-Soldered Plate ‘we can show you. They will blend admirably with your Solid Silver Table Ware. The MERIDEN Co. (INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, World’s Largest Makers of Sterling Silver and Silver Plate Silversmiths SUCCESSOR) 49-51 W. 34th Street, Through to 68-70 W. 35th Street, New Yors, “Und witlat du Deine and “Mein ha A. a fetting Tesides thes harpentier, ¢ + Chabrier, Igor, Stravin Srymanowsky and man, and two or three added onen the reguiar progranmne, $3, 000,000 IN CITY'S POSTAL SAVIN SAVING BANKS | of ystmaster Morgan Says Per All Races Depositors. and Creeds Are Victor Herbert, whose new p dd this w pera Hou: opera wet the - stoma’ in Chi- Ueth performance of cogo nem Saturday, —_—~———__ TYSON & CO. ARE HELD. of nearly $400,000 tn de- negroes being vinces Him of a Crime. Magistrate Deel yesterday postponed until Dee, § his decision in the case of Tyson & Co., who are charged by E. A, Dick with the Jarceny of Metropolitan Opera tickets for which Mr, Dick had Paid and which were used as the col- dateral for a loan from the Metropoll- tan Trust Company. William 1. Marshall, among the thrifty, Mlaaalfying the deposit continues the Postm: is found that 68.5 p and 21.6 per cent. fer the foreign born depositora by country of birth, the five leading countries are Italy, Russia, Great Britain, Austria and Gormany.” Charge. Groner Sof @ acher div the Tyson & Co., moved for @ dismissal, arguing that 4 theatre tlaket was only @ deenee to enter a butkiing. “That's right,” retortei the Magis- trate. “Then Tyson & Co., when they Purchased them, had no right ¢0 trane- fer them.” “I feel,” et @abi Assistant District«At- torney Train, “that from every point of view Tyeon & Co. committed a iar- cong.” “From the People’s case,” said the Magiatrate, “the Court t# convinced that @ crime has been committed." ———___ TAFT’S A “PAID BILL” NOW, C4) 4 ROOM FLAT K OUTFIT $110 Former President William H. Taft wae the guest of honor last night at the eightieth anniversary dinner of the Pat Upslion Fraternity, held in the Waldort- Astoria, Six hundred members from all ee of the country were present. eway with considerable satisfaction. ww that I have made a few remarks 1 am glad to listen to other speakers.” Among the others who spoke were John C. Spooner, William H. Wickes, Alfred E. Stearns and the Rt Rev. James Henry Darlington, Bishop otf Harrisburg, Pa. —_—— Normal Sehool Girl Suici LACONIA, N. H., Nov. %.—Miss M. Jellis of Manchester, a student at the State Nermal Sohoot Plymouth, committed euicide by drowning in Lake Winntequam to-day. She left a train from Plymouth, walked half a mile to the lake and waded out to deep water. She had been in poor health. Deuble Stamps Moraings. exo and Japanese are, | Here's a Handsome Dining Roo iG RIGHT STORY BUILDING, S.E. Cor. 124th St. and 3d Av., New York Fe RESay PF 2 SEE tas. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913, ie, 8h, sina were pres . “| "no oh 1 | vem was sue Sehoot bs yet nie | IF YOU AREA = DRINKING MAN Ww had better stop at once or youll Every line of busine ¢ re to “Drinking jItomay be your turn nest. By the aid of ORREN EF thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORIN E will hen- efit you that we say to you that if after op “Drinking.” think of you'll save; besides, sober rth more to their employers gher wages nly 81.00 a box, We have an Het about ORRINE that free on request. Call At our store and talk it ov Orrine Co, "Washington, D.C. For sale at Riker and Hegeman Drug Stores. m aay it yg le ge! PIANO HOUSE let us say that there is something about Playerpiano quite different from any other instrument made—advantages that we know will appeal to you, the information of which we will gladly give without obligating you in any way. We make our terms of payment so simple that your outlay of cash is very small, Our Pianos and Playerplanos have an established value that is a protection and our service is something that cannot be meas- ured in money. New Pianos, as low as $195 Playerpianos, as low as $395 Used Pianos, $85 up Easy Monthly or Weekly Payments The Sterling Piano co. Manufacturers — goplt'S0hi"Matn Wholesale and Retail Warerooms: STERLING BUILDING, 518-520 Fulton Street, Corner of Hanover Place, Brooklyn, Open Evenings by Appointment DENTISTRY, TEETH “Ro v, Hee tee Lead o fonhen Railway, room | | ® oring man now. I had two y and will have two more “Mr, | “With ret. ¥ erence to all the bills eo much talked of 1 am Sow a paid Bill and therefore Bled (a you have three or four teeth | will insert 3 full set without a plate. I do this with absolute satisfaction. Examination free, Bridge Work, Artificlal Tee! $15 Dr. H. W. GUILSHAN, N. E. Cor. 125th St. and 8th Av. | Entrance 271 W. 125th St. FOR SALE— LONG ISLAND. SMALL FARM, ‘wear tro) earby $04" eations good month. ide abe, 223 HELP WANTED—MALE, Wantnp FUMU, AWM, abie waned um | _ FOR SALE hem some atee ot fot cH say | gabe elise AAD Uvaucudis, G12 Ben cae aes oka | St? Vi ep Lott Dimas eS BROOKLYN'S BEST KNOWN Perhaps You’ve Decided to brighten your home on Thanksgiving with a Playerpiano: but are not sure of the Playerpiano that will serve you the best— The Sterling |a k ty NSIS a hf Thanksgiving Records Every Victor Record you buy pas new life into your Victor, brings new enjoymentto your- self und family. And there's enough variety in the new selections for you to pick out just the kind of music you want. Come in and hear some of the latest records; or write us for a de- scriptive list. Secure your holiday Victor now and avoid disappoint- ment, DIA AMONDS es woltDAY JEWELRY ewe a Foawes case 206 W.42° ST. aeeesrrnc DIAMONDS ON CREDIT _ | RABY WEEKLY Of MONTHLY PAYME ENTS, , American Wath & Diamond Co. 6 MAIDEN LANE, ‘Tel, 6947 Con, _ | DIAMONDS ON CREDIT |WATGHES ?A NEE BEEEN. $48 3 ate jas WORLD “WANTS” WORK WONDERS 1 week: Walthat |] 98 ct. Jersey Top Potticeats. “Maste _in_Restawrant nt Datly—12:00 200 to 3:00 _| HEARN. Fourtecath Greet Weet of Fith Avene Eatablche@ 1837-86 Yeare in Dry Goods SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SALES tc Meet Last Minute Needs FOR THE HOLIDAY. ———______ Women’s Evening and Street Dresses Reg. Values $24.98—Thanksgiving Offering. . Material Chi and Plain ‘ind Corduroy Velv Veveie he “Exittone ese oes eee Brae Net and are in daintiest colorings: have tunics of self or fine Shadow Lace, round or of pointes d yokes 117.98 Meteors states peace erent ment are in fashionable Street some have plaid or Roman S| Silk Gitdles with Point Venise oF fe Oriental Lace Collars and J draped remes you would never imagine cou! Went for the price mentioned kgs a \ EARLY WINTER MILLINERY NEW STYLES—COMPREHENSIVE VARIETY MODERATELY PRICED for which all are grat * fn on cn tuck NEW DRESS HATS WHITE HATS for 7.50 to 20.00 Street and Evening Wear eur own workrooms....Wany and exclusive Gestgne, others copied from Parisian mod- els....8ilk velvets, veloare and plush are etill ftavereé—neariy every hat has a touch of fer—ma- fority are ¢eather trimmeé—aet a Mowers tratt: te pre- 5.00 to 12.50 a white coney pee, including Grapedé turbans andé small, comt- velling brim hate....Hané made vreses and leaves eatine im soft trimming features of models. ‘These hats are espectally for young women and misses, as they are extremely youthful and beastityiag. ee | THANKSGIVING RUGS PP seca Price-Cuts Save tus soda ot the Int 66 pick from. Among makers wae at are Bigelow, Sanford and Alex. T. ti panes A Lean BURR, Ysa ad Torte VELVET | AXMINSTERS &| CELEBRATED FINEST AXMINSTER Prey WILTONAS WILTON RUGS mus 118niZend | Look like $40 9x12 and .8x10 tt. 10.¢x18.6 fe, Rugs. 8.8x10.6 ft. 12.98 | 27.98 | 21.98 | 29.98 Usually $16.98. | Values to $88.00. Sul? ft. Values $38 & $40. Oriental, Medallion and Small Allover Patterns. Full Qoartatnt of Regular ani tixtes Bios Rugs wo 08.00 —________—--® SILVERWARE Thanksgiving Luncheon At Syees) Eee Tomorrow, 11 to 3, Titadvranah gray of Bright 49 niah—weg, 0% AOS FS cente Rogera Al Tetiespoone and Forks Pee HLEE Buse cccccsseseeseeese OF Consomme Peyranne @itver Plated Knives—Rogers make, but stamp is indistinot— 8 to Sauce Bet hye Wresre able to eell weet Nacdapeh lone bas pot 1 Gravy erp Peres 4) Baws ny SHOP EARLY Christmas Stocks Are Ready —————————________-@ MORNING SPECIALS—Te-Merrew, Wednesday, Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers tying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Teleghone Orders 99 ct. Girdles and Sashes.......... Gatin, silk oF vetvet. evening ehades—vartous e with lange Surcklen or bows. Hare—novalty scart— vehtered getin lining. 09 ct. Women's Night Dresses. coe, Me Extre heavy flannelette — cl --turn-over collar “oraid ti AUaEin UNDE COND FIA Black Heli lara mutt n Wool mintareeentre singte ov PAPE MGUAT® SECOND FLOOR, $3.98 ates te 10 yre. Russian and sailor-navy serge— Rray and brown cheviote—aleo cor- duroye-emb'd or braid trim, BOYS’ CLUTHING--THIRD FLOOR, tape cag also shades, Says) m 15 et. Mercerised Soft and lustrous—iien' WEak Ste tamer 98 ct. All-Weel Suitings—56 inch. Settee, gee Gtagonele, Melrose and Jacq weaves— brown, gray. navy and} py Pinel 98 et. later Hand Heavy ney Black, white and ta heel and toe and Racier top. ona mrateteene wt ee Ls Wainrd eRe POND LOO! $2.96 Shadow Lace Blouses... Net foundatione—doubie frui—tong on a OU ISTH ASEEOND FLOOR @ et, Bleached Sheets Rix®0 (before ming) extra heavy Sine) UYRENA BASEMENT, 18 ct, Feather-Preel Tichings. 39 ct. Decorative Cretennes....... aa} Bone Te ce Sabta and Craft Glothe= " Dich and Rein Te veel wtr.pes, Coral and fd 7 an: ‘Tor Bates) hoon CPHOTSTERY. BASEMENT, LLINGS. Clock Signe Denete Specials. Leok for the Clocks! Leek fer the Cleeke! [IN NeW YORK’ SHOPPING CENTER | ‘ ~“Tettan doons—MaIn FLoom, $1.00 Men's & Women's Umbrolias,.....1.38 7 floral patterns, rane CUNENS MAIN