The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1913, Page 5

is ; __. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER : 24, 1918, Carmen’? Sung (DIES AS HE FINISHES At the Century | _TOYS FOR HIS BOYS Most Creditably ,...,. aceite: we Keepy i rarael | He Works on Xmas Presents NEW CURRENCY LAW Dresses at Home From Original Designs WORK IS TAKEN ——— By The Evening Wort Expert. MLLE, LODEWICK. (P-BY U DESCRIPTION. Kathleen Howard, Mor-| for Sons | ‘Tatlor-made costumes of the day have gan Kingston and) norort sevens. a carpenter, of No lost that extreme severity which for- >. [810 Java otrect, Wittamubutg, went Iho oo Merly characterized them, yet they Thomas Chalmers m h ie ut behind his home this morning, have a certain severity of atyle, if not i act Wale _ tet With Secretary Houston He jot cut, which distinauiahes them from ee | aharr gem, GAGs, Ove paaha. oily Ae 4 F the variously draped and elaborate two Chorus, Ballet and rrr aorre eee ite. wa Begins Selection of the | or three ptece afternoon suite. SoM ts. GEN ie AMINE: EoceNea ORR Stage Settings Satisfac- tory. going to put the finishing touches on @ lot of toys he had made for thetr Christ- ‘The plainer skirts are shorter than usual, and light cloth top boots are Regional Bank Cities. very smart when revealed below them, mae presents, At noon Mra, Stevenagn but are mostly reserved for walking ns called to her husband. and shopping. v as no unswer and ni NEW YORK ON THE LIST.|“the"type st jacket worn with such By Sploester Rawling, a icor open ant maw her husband 1¥- & skirt Is simple, with sleeves either ry} ARMEN" wan presented ing on the floor, tm his hand was a kimono, or set in plain without ful- Century Opera Hous paint brush and near him was a push Other Preliminary Moves In-|"* and {s short llength, as are most night in @ manner so credit: | opie, which ho had been panting. It all coats this season on account of the Prominence given to tunics, For not only does the tunic supply the warmth below the waistline by ite double thick- ness, but with a flaring tunic under a able to the management that the pre} wg for fils eldent vious production of hemian! Mra Steveneon ran inte the atreet Girl" must be regarded as a nikhtmare. fang Policeman Murray, of the Green Here wan atmosphere. The principal | point avenue station, called Dr. Carmot characters sang and moved an sentient | from St. Michael's Hopital. He sald AY the dawning of Christmas Day bring COC CUCU UE DOOUC UCU, Stalling Federal Reserve System Also Considered. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—With all the Bewer of a law fresh from the pen of President Wileon behind them, Secre- tary McAdoo and Secretary Houston to- Gay began working out details of the metion’s new financial system. The two Cabinet members, acting as an organ- feation committee, will determine the (portant preliminary moves to the actual installation of the machinery that te to operate the Federal reserve ayatem. ‘Although the law provides that the @wo secretaries shall join with the Comptrovier of the Currency in the pre- liminary work of reorganisation, the fice of Comptroller ts vacant, and it Ras been decided that the two secre- taries, constituting a majority of the @ommittes, may go shead. Later the membere of the Federal re gerve board of seven will be named by President Wilson. The Secretary of the ‘Treasury and the new Comptroller will ‘be members of that body, and the other five will be chosen from private life. If | President Wilson finally has made his @election for those five places it is not known in Washington. BANKS ALL OVER COUNTRY ARE SENDING APPLICATIONS. ‘The first step to be taken by the sec- Tetaries will be the selection of cities where Federal reserve banks, the back- Done of the em, are to be located. The law provides for not less than eight and not more than twelve. The organ- imation committees is empowered to employ counsel and summon witnesses and papers, to go deeply in the location of the reserve reservoirs. Its decision is Rot subject to review except by the Federal Reserve Board. It is possible that before the quas- tion of cities is decided the organiza ton committee will visit cities .ux- ed and base ite report on informa- ined at first hand. Cities that can hardly be kept off a “tentative lst would include New York, Chicago, St. Louls, San Francisco and New Onleans, with Denver, Atlanta and Seattle or Portland, Or top, ePhiladelphia, Baltimor ington, Boston and several others are | asking for designation.* The organization committee ts em- Powered to prescrike regulations for ave been flowing into the Treasury fer several days. An unusual flood, arrived to-day and one of of the committee will be the promulgution of rules for their acceptance. tional banks have sixty days in ‘which to file applications, but under the law can remain in existence for ene year without joining the system. OUTLINE DISTRICTS FIRST, THEN CHOOSE CITIES. Gecretary McAdoo sald he expected to ally begin formal work on select- fag Federal Reserve cities to-morrow. “We expect to consider the problem fe the light of what will most benefit the entire country and local interests will no: be regarded, id he “We will probably outline the districts first ‘and then choose the cities in each dis- | trict where the Federal Reserve Bank wilt be located.” | Ms. McAdoo did not know, he sald, whether there would de eight or twelve Aietricts. That point he regarded as one of the most perplexing before the or- ganisation committee, He expressed @reat satisfaction with the way in Whioh the banks have responded to the coat ¢a little longer, how ugly would be the outline! Fur banding is the most popular way of finishing the neck and sleeves of the tallored jacket and is sometimes used on the skirt qlso. For the design I am showing dark green duvetyne, which is one of the modish suede finiched ma- terials, has the neck snugly banded with akunk fur, while the opening down the front is held with brown bone but- tons. The sleeves, in one with the body part, are also banded with fur, while & green velvet belt confines the blouse in Russian effect with a short ruffie- tunto lower part. The skirt, which ts Plain and straight, has a plaited tunic which slopes upward in front, accen- tuating the fashionable forward swing of the hips, I have not considered necessary the pattern for this, as it is straight all the way except In front, where it is rounded away and may be cut @ becoming length, This design, though youthful, its s!m- ple unpretentiousness, is gultable for the matron, and as age is not synony- mous with stoutness, there is many @ slim, middle-aged woman who would need the fulness given by the tunic and Russian coat. oats ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Fashion Editor: My lttle girl wants a party dress for wear next week, and T am anxious for a suggestion from you for a dainty style. she is slim, has Hght hair, brown eyes and faint coloring, aged ten years, She will receive for Christ- maa a handsome pink silk sagh and hair ribbon, which she will wear with the dre MRS. FE. ‘With a beautifal sash, only o etmp! cnilad go small. @andy or handkerchief linen would be the prettiest materials, and could be made with a slightly elongated belt, below which a soft Faffle four tnohes deep coulda drep to affect a tunic over the medium full ekirt. Marrow lace edging could edge it, corresponding in with a wider insertion above the hem. From a medium low round neck, let @ four-inch ruffle drop down the back, start- ing first in fromt of the shoulder Mme, with @ line of rosebuds to connect them across the front. A cluster of roses on the hem of the skirt at one side would be pretty. Finish the tiny puff sleeves with insertion bands. Dear Fashion Eatitor Are evening caps worn this year, and, {f 80, will you suggest a style for me, also stating material necessary for making, as I intend it for myself. | Am rather stout, have dark hair and eyes and no color, EDNA R. Yes, evening caps are worn, and are & great convenience in holding the hair close to the head, allow- ing no stray looks to spoil the ef- fect. gold lace cap would be be- oming, one-half yard of gold net being necessary for the cap part, while one-quarter yard of lace Danding could be cut in points for each side, to turn up in Dutch ef- fect, An artistic bow of dull blue velvet ribbon in front, posed flatly against the crown, would be a pretty trimming, Dear Fashion Editor: IT have had @ suit of mine dyed a dark blue, and find that after undergoing that process the coat, which Js made in @ Bulgarian douse effect, 18 too short to be used as it 18, As the sult is en- Uirely good, aside from this def 1 wonder if you could give me a sum tion as to how to fix the coat so as to make it usable? ‘Thanking you in ad- ; vance, E. O'N, ‘You should be able to insert a belt, as wide as is necessary, any ‘width from two t imches, mak- ing it plenty loose to give almost | gtraight lines. Duvetyne the same color would be an excellent ma- terial for it, amd could be used for cuffs also, while a fur collar would be pretty. Dear Fashion Editor: Wil you suggest a becoming style for @ blouse to wear with my dark blue velvet sult, which has collar and cuff of gray aquirrel? 1 am nineteen years of age, with light hair and brown eyes, Am rather short and stout. AMELIA A. & blouse of dark blue chiffon over white chifen would be pretty. ‘Make the blue part open to show a chemisette of the white in front, where a band of silver lace could show across the lower part, while tiny silver thread tassels continue PHAGE Dear Fashion Faltor: 1 ha three and a half yarda of electric blue broadcloth and enough skunk fur to trim the bottom, but am at a loss to know which kind of ma- terial to buy for the blouse, and also how to have it made, Am eighteen years of age, and know you can advise Lc issue patterns. Dear Fashion Faitor Will you suggest some way to make over a aimple black crepe de Shine dress, made with raised waist line and top of akirt tucked, while the neck und sleeves wre embroidered with aiik and beads, Would Mke some kind of tunic? Could T get a color to brighten it up? Am thirty years of age, with lignt beings. The cigarette giris, the smug- the ballet, the onlookers full of action, The stage pictures had & livening touch of realism. Enough of the text could be understood to make the story intelligtble without resorting to @ lbretto. Even the orchestra, justly berated in the past for sins of omiasion and commission, might escape severe condemnation. No lover of opera in English should fall to congratulate the Mesara. Aborn upon this “Carmen,” or to demand that the same etandard of excellence be maintained throughout the | season. Evidently, Biset’s opera had been property rehearsed, and that means a lot. Kathleen Howard commanded respect by the etncerity of Carmen and by the absence from it of any slavish Imi- tation of any one of her familiar prede- cessora. Walle she steered clear of un- necessary vulgarity, he pictured the | innate sengualiem of the gypsy cigurctte | wirl, ever new conquest seeking and ever heartless. Her dressing of the part wis | original, including the exponed stocking | with a hole in the toe, She sang we with more than usual clearness of enun clation and with dramatic significance Only at the end her face falled to reflect | her Impending death under the knife of Don Jose, Beatrice La Palme started to sing Micaela charmingly, but, in the third act, she was flat, and she dragged the tempo until Mr. ndret'e patience was exhausted and he forced her to trail along after the orchestr It's an old story in opera—the conflict | hetween singer and conductor—but, dear Mise La Palme, the time Is passed, and rightly, for the singer to prevail, Fior- ence Coughian and Cordelia Latham, as Frasquita and Mercedes, Carmen's gypsy friends, were satiefactory. fi Morgan Kingston was a handsome Don Jose who sang well throughout, his flower song in the second act with spe- cial charm and beauty. Just a some- thing of the tragic missed in his acting at the end kept his impersonation from being memorable. Thomas Chalmers was an excellent Eecamilio, singing the ‘Toreador song more than usually well William Schuster and Frank Philiips, as the smugglers, Alfred Kaufman as Zuniga and Bertram Peacock as Mor- ales were thoroughly capable. The chorus and the ballet, the latter led by Stevenson was dead from apoplexy. FIVE MINUTE CURE. IF STOMACH IS BAD “Pape’s Diapepsin est, surest indigestion cure known. You don't wi your stomach is one—or a hart a too valuable; you with drastic drags. Dape's pepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain, unfailing a regulating sick, sour, gassy stot Its. millions of cures in indigestion dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomac trouble has made it famous the world 0} re Keep this perfect sto your home doctor in keep it hand agree with th 8 like lead, and sours and forms gas, ¢ and Dinpepsir stomach all ness, certainty and the worst stomach disorders is a reve: lation to those who try Ghe Telekira Piano P!ayer most artistic of player pianos. is all that ts necessary to give you this marvelous player piano, | Ni Albertina Rasch, were worthy. Mr. Szendrei conducted weil. Except for the back drop in the mountain pass of the third act, which was @ curfous combination of Walhalla and a monster Woolworth building, and in which the lighting was too strong, the scenes were admirably set, thanks to the courtesy of the Metropolitan Opera House from which the matertml was borrowed, In the last act, the aquare before the arena, the accensorivs ¢ horses, the oarriage which brought Eacamillo and Carmen, the movement torea the of the and of mont satit picadors apectatora gutsid Alleging that an attorney and H. Atwell, a theatrical manager, conspired to ruin her career, Anna Paviowa, Rumian dancer, to-day Med sult In the Supreme Court asking 4,00) have hair and complexion. a. M, I would suggest black chiffon for @ tunic, aleo using it om the waist for a deep sailor collar, while white chiffon or lace could form a chemi- Sette in front, after cutting dows the waist to a V. A girdle of Uvely colored plaid silk dropping over the hips would brighten the whole dress. ayatem, I believe it will prove an un- expected success and the greatest thing that has happened to the country in many years.” ‘FRITZ, NO QUIXOTE, Fritz tell for {t without a whimper and over he went, the mindmill money ¢irmiy clutched in his hand, damaxes, Through Attorney Simon 0. Pollock Mme, Paviowa alleges Atwell has made attachments against her in most of the cities In which she has appeared on the strength of a judK- ment for about $1,000 aecured by Alex. ander Voliinni, who consigned hy claim to Atwell. change in the piano's appearane | 5th Avenue, Cor. 3iat Street ‘Tel. Mad. Sq. 6343 HOLBROOK S ~' SAUCE GOLOIDS er mail, B80. Semple FR [wort “WANTS” WORK WONDERS. a stroke of is quick- ta slow remedy when “oF an uncertain jul one—your stomach justn't injure it ne should eat something will transform your piano, no matter what its style or make, into the few hours’ time in your own home —no obstruction to the keyboard, | THD TEL-ELDCTRIC COMPART| happiness to you, and happiness also to many more whose happiness depends on you. May the New Year bring to you eamest, forward. looking thoughts, and may each day of it be happier than the one before, JAMES A. HEARN & SON q N iment * DIAMONDS Waele Ladies’ or Men's 95" Clothing Up to 10 Down, Li ie EEN TK Ree ators Wnty) IGOOOS DELIVERED IN UNMARKED WAGONS. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS A ut lo |DIAMUNDS, WATCHES, GOLD JEWELRY. ¢ RT BLOCKS FROM "3 SHO! FULTON STREET Savings Bank Broadway and Driggs Ave., Brooklya, Notice ts heroby given that on and after the 20th day of January, 1014, interest at the rate of WATCHES om Lanes ght AR S4th. Heriew, oben evenings. 8 AND @! 4 VERCOATS, O12 iy af ale Yom EXOHAN [MEN'S Ni 1 down, 6) aT | Park Place. aes y 6 4nd WATCHES ON OREDIT, | Pina lay bad Weae Woomeeet es ort TRAE) lien ona tata cove trom el 7 The purchase of she alls followed and oO U PER Diomares Meliable Jenelry. Molerate gricas, ‘"tn @ thoroughly patriotic manner. 11 aiviquals for positions on the Federal | the Brothers Von Sinnige prepared to F CENT. |& POWER & CO, 6 Maiden Lane, have never had any doubt, and have) poserye Hoard, but Mr. McAdoo said he ait back and watoh their pinwheel af- $ Dow, ft ne Me Waltham Watches Du. none now, that most of the national!) or ruc jooked them over and indicated faira grind all the grist of the locality. . | Narieta Wrench, AT Wo 1th Open rps, banks af the country will enter the ReW | inat they were likely to recelve scant 1 Rue Me day -ACOr Ne ale were Found 10, Weenly. Closing for Ladies and Genta, ——___——- meee | (hat they we CORNERED THE | eken over Holland waa caught in the ‘ounded 1820 i #100 Meth a we TS et ao : ore ent. 1 weekly, 923 ham ud rings, wate Hundreds ‘ot Aslearane Dip lottera air-“anywhere, Fritz and his brother The Store Opens at 9A. M. Closes at 6 P.M. Citas TH Caster, calaiogin” itetrovaitan, 129 W" 183th Bo evens How to Make the Best jot onnaratulay Fo) te cling at iene MSNUdiia liner aha’ hGe Ghani Sanne a i" BANK OPEN MONDAY EVP'O, 4°01 Civ hon LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Cough Remedy at Home bene Mee aeeoitlva CG When breath, Tho milis themselves held up . =e Then the Holland Breeze Dis- thelr arma and waited, but the wii | Secretary Tumulty reached hie deak i . q ij , LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS A Family Supply at Small Cost rab (ral ebeedag irony ee must have gone to China. The blow ay. Dece ap OF The Bowery Savings Bank t and Fully Guaranteed. Ee o ayinien pray gs Maid appeared and Poor Fritz had failen’ Twenty mills in Holland in Friday ’ rece mbe r 2 ith cements COnpEe oT te aT et nS auamen Brees @ dead calm are worth all of fifteen + age AND 1 : terest fe Sime De SIMPSON commercial and industrial leadere and ante aciane, STia eked F W. > B oN NEW YORK, Doo. 19, 1918, B 4sth at. or W. Lat, Hotel Pla Make a plain syrup by mixing one| professional men of prominence in all Went Broke, Hs SR EE OY cies »Yve beg se eantianis — pint of granulated sugar and }4 pint of | parts of the COUN j on tae, hae Gah ak pond aod THREE wnd | aT ere ee warm water and Hr lor bd e se Manet Wimant steam iat pied Beds a elts ae fact the quiet continued until the broth- ° ver annum has Leave It To World Ads, Put 24 ounces of pure Pinex (fifty |!dent Wilson's aporch last night hid) Sipping tnto the vernacular for lors had to blow Inatead of the wind e ina : eeats' worth) in a pint bottle,-and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives yous facally aupply of the best cough syrup at a saving of 82, The eifcctiveness of this simple rem: ody isourprisings It soma to take hold Oy Ur lnntently, aud will waually, cone uer an ordinary cough in 2% hours, Tiss Sxcelient for bronchial trouble, frtzchial ssthme, whooping cough end iP method of making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) is now used in more homes than spy other cough syrup. This explains why it is often imitated, though never successfully, If you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which is a most valuable concentrate of Norway white siislecol and othe! le r natural healing pine elements, Other preparations will not work in this or money promptly refunded, goes with preparation. Your druggist has Pines, or will get it for you. If not, send ‘2p The Pinex Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind. commendsl his characterization of the attitude of industrial leaders toward “the day of concession and accommo- ation” between business and the Gov. ernment aa “the constitution of peace,’ —— AT 46 SHE'S MOTHER OF 22, Only One Set of Twins Ambng Obil- dren of Mra. La For, MIDDLETOWN, Dec, 4.~-Race micide seems to be far from the thoughts of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Laforge, of Fair- oaks, near this city, Mrs, Laforge has @iven birth to her twenty-second child, @ gurl. Mr. Laforge 1a seventy-two years old and Mrs, Laforge is forty-six. There was only one eet of twins among the twenty-two children, fourteen of whom are living. Mr. Laforge t@ the father of twenty- seven chiliren, having been married twice, and bad five children ¢ by his first moment, Frits Von Sinnige has been used to “blowing” for inany many years, because he's waited during @ long Period im eeveral of the restaurants which ald in iMuminating the White Light district of Broadwi He has seen all sorts of “blowing,” from the gentle breeze of the college boy to the hurricane of the past grand master. But hi back to New York now—he came to-day on ‘\e Scandinavian liner Hellg Olave—with a few new ideas about “lowing,” or the lack of It was like this: Fritz has a brother who bves in Hol- jand, He owned six of the pretty wind- milla who do @o much to make Holland available for ching painting. One day he got an idea that he'd like to corner all the windmille tn and about the smal! but windy town of Brede, So he wrote to Brother Fritz last summer and urged him to eave all the tips he wes getting at Long Beach and hasten to Holland with the roll, because there were twenty ile awaiting @ canny purchaser. . and the windmfil corner broke with a bang. That's what brought Frits back to- day, He's going to be maitre d’hote) at the new Cafe Boulevard on Broadway, and he @ays that he haa not lost faith in the milla, and intends saving up to eee tf he cannot et tham going next year. In the meantime the other brother wil Itry to raise the wind in Hollana CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Ganatae fe SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. Clearance The New Fit See Advert Broadway & 20th St of Stocks Before Moving to h Avenue Store isements in Thursday Morning’s Papers For Full Details 1 Oth Ave.; 10th St, WILLIAM 1 Jos) bo YOU WANT 'T: Ayuerica HELP W WANTED Pont 1 pont 4a Rrockly [Ne dee of ony recruiting stadom, y Money deposited on or before Wil draw interest from Junty HENKY AS To Sell GARLAND ANTEO—MAWé, AMY re > clad We fry the Sunday nmr Iablta Tribune ADDED Ti neirfiting Ofee a5 buy ait | ing it printed tn 10h Nowark’ ate dura NEXT SUND uy Ci Spectaliet, ratty eM + youre, Oak. a Give your Farm Ad. a el con in New York Clty greater than Herald, | Farms @, NOONAN, and Lnsurance, New Ys moore and better mee! somite ) forme a wet Mount. ar wives of busi. NOONAN, la the di AND 6, Times, Sun and ‘OGETHER, by have AY'S WORLD