The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 3

e SK GENTS NOW = Refiners Expect Further De-| crease as Preserving Sea- son Is Ended. SPECULATORS — FOILED. 100,000 Tons Are Still in Storage Despite Sale of 800,000 to England. After an unprecedented rise in tho! price of sugar, caused by the war tn! Burope, the cost of the staple is dropping toward a normal level more rapidly than was expected. Housewives, happy a few montis) ago at being able to buy sugar at! retall at the lowest price on record, 4 cents @ pound, were amuzed and indignant when the price jumped at "the outbreak of tho war, unt!l at the height of the preserving season they had to pay 9 cents a pound. Now) Sugar is retailing around 6 cents, with every prospect of further decrea: With the unusual fluctuations in the price of refined and raw sugar it has been reported refiners will lose millions of doars as a result of the Price decline. This was denied to-day by gumer- ous refiners who asserted that be- jes to the United Kingdom they had not suf-|Roman and Milanese slums, fered by the present leavening of the demand.” They say, however, that the unusual sugar market attracted | many speculators among brokers and outsiders, who bought sugar at prices | averaging around the present cost | and put it in storage following the! early belief that the price would go to | cause of the enormous 10 cents @ pound. It is estimated that 100,000 tons of sugar are in storage now, Many of them are still holding on! to their stock in the belief that the United Kingdom will come into the market again because of the war. !t is estimated that 800,000 tons went tu England immediately after war was lared. Germany, Russia and Aus- have all the sugar of their own | that they require, while France is getting her supply somewhere el: it probably being @ part of the sup- ply sent to England from this country. ‘This activity sustained the market here from Aug. 15 until Oct. 1 and sow, With the preserving season at an end, the demand has decrensed From now until Jan. 1 consumption wll be at its low Retiners for two or three yo: ® price GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT kat less meat if you feel Backachy or have Blad- ter trouble. Meat sionally, You must relieve them pail , edi iene iritateds ob Te. neutralise these irritating d flush off the body's urinous wast about four axe a ae m any yi enful ins ppt of water Talons tea fant for afew days and your kidneys wi thea act fine and bladder disorders dis- w ‘This famous s4)19 is made from m- ¢ acid of grayes and lemon jui bined ‘ith htin, and has bwen used fi yenerations to clean and stimulate slug: h kidneys and stop bladder irritation Tad Salts is serious kidney and bladder diseases.— STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause--Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers wre doing now. Iatead faking toc. peer cigtion, th hey at a ie to meh Le, a “ogee ve vag ee bowels. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver ina sorties. healing way. When the liver and bowels arc performing their natural func- ‘away @ocs indigestion and stomach tions, troubles. b. y the effect of the war in European countries producing beet sugar will be that less seed will be planted, which will result in higher | to: thes forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system, Regular cat- ere of meat must flush the aay: § ocea- ike you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a ell misery in the kidney region, shurp in the back or sick headache, div- 4 your stomach sours, tongue is and when the weather is bad you have Teeamatie twinges. The urine is the channels 1B you to get three times during the might ds expensive: harmless and inukes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avolding miss PRAseR INSTRUC TING we 00 7 tL ev THEM SELVES, New York City’s First School Under Montessori Sys- THE “WAasnuG CLASS® “ THE: EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19 2 PRICE OF SUGAR New “House of Childhood’’ Works Miracle; MERCHANTABLE EGG RITA FORNA SAW “SLOWLY MELTING. East Side Kiddies Now Like to Wash Faces! |S ‘ONE WIHOUTA GERMANS WRECK | PAST, SAYSEXPERT: FRENCH CHATEAU é Deputy Attoreyetie yeneral Kan! tem Is Transforming Little Boys and Girls From Street Urchins Into Neat and Careful Juvenile Citizens. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The first free tenement-house school in America,‘ modelled on Dr. Maria Montessori's immensely successful “houses of childhood” In the | has just been opened in one of the most vrowded distric At No, 520 Kast Seven light, airy room on the ground floor, formed by two tenements thrown Into one, twenty-six youngsters from “the immediate ue! three young American women who studied under Dr. Montessori in Rome, The experiment has already proved so successful that it is planned to connect a third tenement with the two in use and thus accom- modate a larger number of children. The school is/ under the direction of the New York chapter of the! of the east side of New York. ¢ hborhood are dally in charge of Montessori Educational Association, and among the trustees who make it | financially possible are Leroy W. Baldwin, President of the Empire Trust Company; Roland R. Conkitn of No. 1 Wall street, Champlain L. Riley, President of the Open Stair Tenement Company; Mrs. Ernest Thompson- Seton, and William Cooper Proctor. FIRST OF MANY SUCH SCHOOLS FOR NEW YORK. Furthermore, those interested in the school declare that it is but the first of many similar schools to be established in model tenement houses throughout New York, for children too young to go to the public schdols and at present compelled to vibrate between a few crowded rooms and the street, The Montessori Method is especially designed for children even as young as two years, and up Also the system was originally worked out among poor children, those handicapped by for- eo of seve! tune and by nature, These are some of the things the tenement-house school teaching to the tenement-hou children, the fine raw material which wrong influences too often fashion into juvenile offenders and adolescent gangs: Cleanli- Order. une pect for pro} erty. © Useful fea of hurtf And, what is most sign children like to go to this school. You coulin't doubt it if you had} neen them ax t saw them yesterday. First place, school doesn’t begin til 9 k, but these school children are oO invariably half an hour, sometime an hour, bef 4, School ts sur posed to be out at 3, but the pupils) ‘nis school. ‘The floor Mnger till long past the scheduled | stop. No clock-watehing here, 1 fancy the youngster's hardly real- fze that they are at school at all, There isn't a desk in the room, nor & tween four and five. All of them live in the three tenement houses running from No. 502 to No. 520 Fast Seventy- seventh street. So many of the ordinary school customs are reversed in the tenement house school. For instance, the teacher loenn't ring the bell to call to school the pupila,, ach of the lat- ter presses a stubby finger on the electric bell attached to the door of the converted tenements to announce his daily arrival, Then he shakes hands with the | director who admits.him, and politely wishes her good-morning, The next | | step is to remove sweater and cap jand hang them on the phoper per. | Then comes the grand toilet. Ungesticnably one of the great- est triumphs of the Moni ri Method is to make = small boy enjoy washing his face. In the tenement house schoo! he under- with the ut- most gusto. He soaps and scrubs and poli both hands and face in a way that you have to see to belinve. Then he takes hi little ivory comb, walke gravely over to the mirror and parts his hair. Yesterday on that operation alone cne four id spent ten minutes by the watch, After cleaning themselves, cleaning | the school room fs the next Ieston in 1a amoothly polished, ard @ach day tha children | Ko over tt with their own brooms and brushes, They scrub the white tables, too, and dugt the cupboards where the vertous educational games are grown-up piece of furniture, There| kept. Moreqyer, each child ts care- are rows of small, white painted | tables with chairs to match, there are hooks and cuptoarda within easy reach of the littlest folks, there are wash-basins for grubby hands, white muss for getting innumerable drink and even a long tooking-sluss p at Just the right heleht. for children, It ta, literally, a houxe of ehtidhood and it seems that ehilthood, ax maturity, appreciates a home of its own. ' There are both Loys and girls in the wi three, and tw | years old, Byt the majority are be- have « bed taste in your mouth, | i ve ‘coated, ,anoetite poor, lazy, don't-care ee ho ambition of ¢ troubled with eee ou should ¢ Olive Tablets, H ute for calor * Olive erg achool. The youngest ix a welk past Hers are eae DULL, SPLITTING SICK HEADACHE Dr. James’ Headache Pow. ders relieve at once— 10 cents a package. store and get a dime package not Quit sufferin, is so needless. Be! sure you Powdere~ as well y the quickest and surest relief for bervache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve- They racking. Send someone to the drug ‘Bentley, caliethenica set to mus! fully trained to put hack in its proper | placa the game with which he ts through playing. After cleaning comes the turn of the games. They were all developed |’, br Dr Montessori, after = much thought and experiment, with the view of sharpaningsthe «mali ehtid- rents Kenge perceptions, through which «1 Knowledge must p One result of the training in the tenement-house schoo! must re- joice the busy tenement-hoi mother. The youngest children learn in a very short time to dress is without adult ance, through actual on a series of fastenings ‘With the aid of properly pre of cloth they variety—of hooks and eyes, of strings and bow-knote, of lacings and eylet-hol Then there are variously graded blocks and cylinders of wood, which enarpen the perception of size and MAY iso be used In counting lewsone. Thare geometric insets, circies. triangles, crosaes and other shapes to be fitted Into similarly shape openings, which emphasize the 13:9 of form and wonderfully refine <b sense of touch rds woura with Aifferentiy shade: ke, which ‘ue chiid must match accurately, develop the color sense, Also there 4 rhythin work designed by Mi whenever the little folke get tire: vi eitting atill, tee “ailense game” ne enth street, in a long,! | talned be PORTION reeche Baus THe and confuston, NOON LUNCHEON ONE OF THE FIXED FEATURES. out license, he one fixed event of the day, besides the morning cleaning, the noon luncheon. Here, again, the children find that they are in their ewn Lap | They have their own dighes and they eet the ta- bles themselves. The thick soups and the simple deserts, which with milk and bread and butter ‘BRITISH RELEASE SEWED 8. 0. SHIP mand That Brindilla, Held at Halifax, Be Freed, by British « gon has taken In the casen The Rockefeller, like the Grind! juminating oil, which G in understood to have declared contra band. She wan selaed and tat | islands off the coast of Seotland The Ambassador's advices were) that the Rockefaller's cargo Was ci almned merely “to order’ hagen and that the Bri which took her bad difficulty in extol lishing its destination Th British Arno. sage from the London Moreign Offer oThe John D. Rockefeller was de show In ra une of the vessel Fuel and lubr cants were J AUR. 4 intimated the supp!ies would be tran 2 to ile! for use in Germ) eppeline a::d autos OM Ws eonurang ao « runout TREN Stn emg the luncheon, are made tchen of the quarter of th Whenever there's a bit too much noise Every fine afternoon the children Planned to ive them a little garden All these lessons are shifted about on the daily programme according to the wishes of the children—who shift about, too, in the nense of sitting, standing or walking ns the spirit Moves them. They are free to do ‘. what they piease so long ha they! Miss Zoe Lateman and Miss Mary Johnaton, the two firat named live In / | comfort of others. [t's liberty with. the same building with most of their They have found the tene- | methera keenly interested in the now kind of achoc!, and honestly enthusiastic over the result | #0 early a date, The mothe school makes the children easter to linanage at hone, ‘There really isn't any need to nk [the children if they hike the sehool, Their fa en property, where own flowers and enjoy outdoor ex- Of the three directors, or tea: of the school, Misa don't interfere with the rights or Whieh the stom of Att t. O'Malley, a entives of five big di been mi at the Atte testimony began, probe th New York — biftter dealers whot have pel of commorith dings for the charters of the j parti tit brunt y be sinashing ly careful According ty strongest case Mercantile athe bi ve | Henry has been Superiote are taken to a nearby park, but It is 1 xchange. a of thelr own, on the tenement house An attorney, Mr. f they can tend their th Seprreone down with twi ning the records izabeth iran ven at nay the chantable exa? “One that in» without a paat, La for them. At the hearin State Depurtment to-day pointed out [that contraband shipped in neutral) prought rec | renee between neutra! ports is not) by thelr concerns in this ¢ Sapo to the announcement of the catnase of the Rockefeller Acting sing of the State De- J.D. ROCKEFELLER : Action Follows Protest aud De- iso was plying between New York and Alex nd he was satiafied | that even though t change of registry WASHINGTON Oct, 2%.—-Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, {was informed to-day by the London Foreign Office that the American tank steamer John D. Rockefailer, seized tisera, had been releasod The Ambassador received no word concerning the other American ships, \the Brindiile and Miaturia His ad- vices were communicated at once to! the White House and that was taken in offidial circles as an Indication of the personai interest President Wil- A Ti a A Prive ryed to-dny by the Atieh Admire can tonk ateamar Brindiila, nw seized and brought here asa prize of war by the Bridsh auxe | iMary cruiser Caronia last Sunday sgh Aa TEN HOURS AND $3 A DAY. ‘That's the Demand Made by Union! Court writ and the other two ships, carried il- eat Trttain mployers whieh haye net already houre tou . & demand for a supplying irab ean panier tn sander made the} FaRiCe, penile o following statement based on a man | Tranape cation " | th Tasleab Con j ause there wax nothing to ut iene tat papers for whom the oil she Curried was destined. Tt was only} Lbs Guaranteed DEofes Delivere Freed DIRECT trea NEW YORK'S OLDEST WHOLESALERS In irontor New Yok and tems eigned ‘to order’ It has now been | ascertained that the oll in her tanks wan stined for the Danish Petrol eum Company and that there ix in! Denmark an embargo on exportation Directions were at once given for the jared conditional con- trabaud by the proclamation — of The Brit'ah Ambasaador, calling on Acting Secretary of State Lanming [explained Great Britain's position on {the eleuies, declaring = shipm |OC pecrolourn were in the pnat wee three times toe usual amount HM within 1,000 miles. gusranterd 0 Cortlandt—3471 GILLies COFFEE CO., +139 Washington Street, N. ¥. City ‘ of Armour & (o., be: Sone’ yi 1908 of the American — ndilla, now at Halifax, B, on unjustinatie, and demanits ate relense aansing valid the Ameri- | made through Ambasse- as similar to that lodged againat selz Rockefeller, bound from Phile phia to Copenhagen the Brindilia Harmon street stole ' moter tick reof the John No. 1882 Kast Ni Manhattan, backed the ainst the sidewalk, ena tiv He stated that! ap from wher nd fainted Hi hn ib Vee aol in the parlor. to fl Into Me ptatol berrel, shour working pn all union taxi taxicat oe owenle bas heer 10 Ine jeyeus, baggage and sconety” Former Senator William A. © his wife and his daughters, - Audre and Huguette, were om The Senator sald that he and his & lly had fled from their country | east cae Contralto, | nedy Expects to Win Fight | Cross Nurse, Tells of Two i \ Against Egg Trust. TWO NEW Ww eX EMPT 08S. ‘A Committee on Rewer Plan ts to be » Metropott- | @ppointed to-morrow's . arrived in New York | the vird the White Stew liner teiling of facing German rifles pointed threateningly in a de- mand for surrender, and the looting | Who are to fll t of a rich chateau at Sentis, in North. This is her story been suinmering at Alx-los- | staine, and whan the war came Ev: ord. Pict with the Fr In company with other nurasa, nt ‘consulitn Hof thom American ike myaalt, Twas bs! at the time the Ger 49 Broadway, when the taking off M48 Were making their tremendous drive down toward Paria converted to the uses of a hospital, | was filled with wounded Frenchmen. | from the front. ‘The Germans came upon us, seem. nit of the night, Dreadful Nights at Sentis, Armed with a masa of evidence James A, Parsons has gathered ina ulet investigation fisting more than \ your, the State, represented by Dep- lity Attorney-General Franklin Ken- newly, to-day began proceedings look- ing to the dissolution of an alleged s butter and eg monopoly in thie city | [before ex- Attorney-General ing as referee on the order of Supreme Court Iuatioe wpa! |Jobs are to be created. It I+ recommended that these poate tions be placed in what is known as the exempt clant—that | i eh Red Crons Sidanen sent to Santis \HOW | DARKENED miming with confidence ability to smash the alleged trust, Deputy Attoney General Kennedy predicted — to-day the condition and ordered | pedy Gives Simple Heme Resipe out of their} otf the podr follow Warket will reveal a combination of | turned out Inte the street and Ger- | man wounded jock theje.p “WIEN the help of some of the vite | & lagers we carried What wounded could to a nearby chateau, and there | Beng ded ourselves in the big house. | recipe which I mixed i not been there. long when «| wonderful results. vh-the front door told ua; which is as follow! | friends, and they are all Afte snulinent Lived corpo! larly the New York Marcan- ange, whicn will f the inquiry, Mr stated this morning the State may | ement. institute criminal procesulngs Ider, wait on themselves certain men “It and are even learning to wash the siince of the The sense of ownershi: makes them unbelle n handling their china. ley several y In a few weeks somo of the chile | Attorney Whitman's already beon graduated handling and tracing of ceo \ to script letters of feo," sald Mr Ken This means that they Will bo writing, shortly, with about a stress and strain un- dergong by ths child who learns with | When we were slow to was placed agninat ‘Vrust by ex-Attorney- General O'Mal- and Distrie Heer wtrode In, ac- Hoo. sAMUL prowe companied by H WIth riftes levelles cutioh of the Poultry ‘Trust two yea twas wanted to serve as a head: rtera: We Would have to take Khennerty nist “This we did, though tt was ugony ee Of 18 poor fellowes. to be Then camo members of the! they took possesion of the | phateau, their orderites and a com- " 1 to the stand was b camping tp the yard about + y, wonderful drink- ing bout began, which the Midd clench made no «fort to ide the fine ourtaiua from ¢ and threw up all the tashes, bottles In stacks: were bro ast five years, ortunity to une th sewsion war taken up f the charter were pried Opén With aabrea or wad eal ovate rittes, amir. i] rors were broken and the night w: made hideaus by en. “We! nurses stald out in the dark, try: the wants of the Mren Who bad beon dispousensed. teau, who hud stayed behind after | he owner's fight, demanded to know who wag goin to pay for the dam- vommanding officer ipt for a sum she set. ‘Returnable to the | 1 ‘again copital of ext day we nurses moved on with | our Wounded to a chateau, that of the | Duc aAumols, eght tilerawe | antilly. « Againi the Germans touk TWO CHILDREN = et uetaiceINWILLIAMSBURG TO-DAY, | Htatan | had protested to Gréat Britain | ae eee 4atayed there only one night, however, Against the sein keeping the Mayor of the town an # Two childven were instantly killed in Willlamsburg to-day in accidents, Little Henry Wagner of a rile behind a the Vreneh cathe ut of the town. nd drove the Germans ‘The battle went Returning to Sent the German trenches, Thay | were Utterdd with empty | Mupfel brewery. Driver John Reiger Pav sty Ott atreet, Anna Paviowa, and forty of her jthe passengers. Kissed the hand’ of Kulser | Wilhelm one night and been a refuges from Eariln shortly after. Tha Kainer, pactator at one the Russian dancer, ballet were among Mian Paviowa said 1 few doo fell off and the hind wheel crushed his head. Mra, Wagner, who was in are had been @) front of her door, Tushed to the spot from German to antes ‘ con-| At Noo 785 Mart atree ENS EN HEEAME HER DOR Mtvs, Seaturi Were in the’ wan when they treard the ce keemed. pleased hox and extended hin hand for her . leaving the print of her rouged we h seemed to tickle a, their aon, en dead, with bis Githert’s revolver hun, ‘The hoy had been looking ordered her to receive the Order | fortnight the war ame and she, 0 Russian, wan forced i War Time Economy A barrel of the ‘‘right’’ flour in your pantry means real economy _ Insist on FLOUR and be sure of the largest number of loaves—the finest possible bread —light,tasty biscuit —delicious cake —‘‘mouth-melting” pastry. At AH Good Grocers REAM F.RINAGELILICUS FOR BREAK AST hteon miles outeide of Part a jeeieee of the Germani mober, ae had taken in Sther re aboard the Teunesnes at Havre Thence they Ba been conveyed to ¥ arg” a nat oat had remained in En Clark denied the Reoat: thet ‘he had under his care two lan girls who had been made of German barbarities, He gal had not sean any Instance or ities and had heard of only Ich he considered authentic, Béard Ratimate and two a: the eligible 4 the Hoard. of pennes fort 0) ng A sta GRAY HAIR That She Used to Darken Her . Gray Hair. . For years 1 tried to testore my gray to its oe color with the they were eal naive, 1 finally. ran onto » home that To 7 ounces of water a box of Barho Compound, 1 oe of bay trum and 4 ounce of glycerine. Use mite other day until the hair bea the {weeks It will not bo Bho hair, bat removes humors, and acta as a reel to iS IL is not sticky or greasy, does mot | off and does not color the sei can prepare it at home at very little ex. pense.—Advt, required ae then coke omy Vi €ilss “At All Good Sheps” in America Be sure you have a veil for every hat and every gown. Be sure they are all Van Raalte Veils. They stretch without tearing, will wash, and outwear three ordinary Your favorite shop good _ this litle white ticket is om every pare Loeb fr