The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1914, Page 3

[Pra Mee i elie lavas atic ARk th weet i Pie avs igang ayia rene iu@ worn ONDAY, ‘Novamas ~ CZERNOWITZTAKEN Tango Foot Is Least of New Dance’s Terrors; AGAIN BY RUSSIANS AFTER FIERCE FIGHT Hungarians, Defeated With Heavy Losses, Charged With Publicly Torturing Captives. GERMANS MAKE A STAND Retirement’ in Poland Com- pleted and Russian Vanguard Driven Off, Says Berlin. BUCHAREST, Rotmanta, Nov. 2.— Caernowits, capital of Bukowina, the Austrian Crown land which was re- occupied by Hungarian troops fol- lowing the withdrawal of the Russian loft wing to ald in the fighting along the San, was retaken by the Russia: Sunday, following a severe battle, ac- cording to @ special despatch from there to-day. The Hungarians, it is stated, were defeated with heavy losses. ‘The epecial alleges that during the ocoupation of the city by Hungarian troops, all native soldiers of Slav or Roumantan origin, were publiety tor- tured and hanged. BERLIN (via London) Nov. 2.—An official announcement says: “The Austrians and the Crrmans have completed their retirc new positions previously . ‘When the vanguards of the Russians, who were following them, came into touch with this new line, there were several encounters in which the Rus. sians were driven off. “The Austrians in Southern Galicia have succeeded in crushing back the Russian left flank, which for several daye had been making a desperate stand In carefully prepared positions between Turka and Stary-Sambor. “The Austrians claim a complete victory. The Austrians also report further successes in Bukowina, They have retained their hold on Czerno- wits against a Russian attack, and they bave defeated a Russian force to the north of Kuthy. BERLIN (by wireles: la Sayville, L, 1.), Nov. 3.—An official announce- ment to-day says: “The fighting in Poland has not yet recommenced, but fa Galicia, according to special de- spatches, events would appear to be Approaching a decisive moment. A despateh received here from Cracow says the Russians have been thrown back across the River San and ejected from Lesaisk, whence the Austrians pursued them for @ distance of four miles." The battle between the Germans and Russians in the Suwalki and Augus- towa regions continues undecided ‘The Austrians in an official report claim a success ip the Macva regiun of northwest Servia, bounded by tho Rivers Save and Dripa. A despatch from Constantinople saya it {s understood tyat the Turk- ish Government will neither expel the subjects in Turkey of the powers composing the Triple Entente, nor in- terfere with those desiring to leave. NISH, Servia, Saturday, Oct. 31, via London, Nov, 2.—-A semi-ofticial note has been issued here as follows: “The enemy operating Oct. 29 in the direction of Gutchevo bombarded our positions at Eminova and Banja from 7A, M. until noon, At this hour they attacked, but were repulsed, “Our counter attack developed into violent bayonct combats in which the enemy, sustaining heavy losses, was forced to fall buck, leaving three of- floers and about 300 men.” BERLIN (Via The Hague) A wireless from Vienna say: the Galician and Bukowinan border the Austrian troops have defeated a Russian columu. In the iniddie of Galicta our troops are maintaining all the positions which we captured. In Ru in Poland no fighting has been reported, “We have reoccupied the Bukowina district. The Russian army of oceu- tion behaved like beasts, pillaging Toxess, ravishing women and execu- tiug people without reason, The loss be reported. what {fs still the = | Burns came East i _4{| the New Jersey r ogy of Consciousnes: In her talk to the Osteopathic So- clety at the Young Wornen's Chris- tian Association in Newark, she men- tioned sclatica, neuritis, partial para- lysis, diseases of the spinal column and injury to the abdominal organs as some of the after-effects of an over-indulgence in the new dances, besides the almost common “tango foot” and “tango ankle.” DANGEROUS, NOT HEALTHFUL, FOR MIDDLE-AGED. Early in her discussion of the eub- Ject Dr, Burns attacked one of the favorite arguments of the tangomant- acs—that “modern dancing is so good for middle-aged and old folks, be- cause It makes them feel young again.” “It is the middle-aged and the old for whom violent indulgence in the tango and kindred steps ie particularly dangerous,” she de- better able to stand the strain, But the man or woman In middle life who hasn't danced or taken vigorous exercise for fifteen years and who suddenly takes up this frantic dancing for hours every week, perhaps every day, rune the risk of perious if not permanent Injury to health. “What makes most of the trouble is the strain upon the bones which form (ho pelvis, the bony ring inter- posed between the spinal column and the lower extremities. The move- ments of the dance mean a continual wrenching and twisting of these bones, as the body revolves and bends to one side or the other. Now in the back these bones are in close proximity with the lower vertebrae of the spinal column, The abnormal straining and wrenching of the pelvis is easily transferred to the spinal nerve, and injury to that may have many unfortunato results, “With women the straining of the pelvis may put out of position and hurt a number of abdominal! organs. This particular unhappy result of an excess of dancing 1s even more likely to affect young girls than older women, and !f there Is no let-up in the dance craze the next generation will undoubtedly suffer. The sciatic nerve begins tn the | ij of property is enormous in Czerno- wits, where the Russian trespassed institutions.” even on the Red (ror Wilson Receives Fi WASHINGTON, Ni Still Research Institute, where practised osteopathy for twelve years. She 4s the author of The Phystol- nd of several Other books, ‘ture to the sides of | which have been Tortures of feiaeion Miseries of Constipation Evils of Impure Blood' Quickly and Safely Removed by EX:LAX | The Chocolate Laxative Ex-Lax Saves Pain and Suffering; makes people healthy and is safe for infants and grown-ups. Ex-Lax is guaranteed to be efficient, gentle, harmless, 4 10e Bes Will Prove Thiny Try Wt To-Ciep—Ai! Douggiots | | | Theory That Modern Steps Are Healthful Shattered by Woman Doctor From the West—Especially Bad for the Middle Aged, She Says—Evén Endangers Future Generations. By Marguertte Mooers Marshall. “The tango aad similar dances have already proved themselves to be of serious menace to the health of the community. A lst of painful and obstinate diseases is distinctly traceable to them, and the longer the ab- normal strain is continued the more of such cases will Moreover, unless there fe speedy reform in the quality and quantity of modern dancing, the next generation will suffer as well as the present one.” Quiet-voiced and almost shy in manner, but unhes- {tatingly marshalling her stubborn facts, Dr. Loutsa Burns of Chicago voiced to me her warning against darling diversion of New York. Dr. to address the annual Convention of Osteopathic Society, from the A. T. ie has taught and hip and runs down into the lew clear to the ankle. I have known of a num- ber of cases of sciatica undoubtedly brought on by the jarring given the Pelvia in dancing and transferred to the sclatio nerve. The situation isn't improved by the tight, narrow skirts, which cause an improper pressure upon the part of the body where the sciatic nerve passes, particularly when the foot te raised as in dancing or enterin, atreet car. “The clothes in which we dance are eo abeurd. The exerociee le violent ae that taken In a g: nasium, yet for gymnastic work women deliberately leave off cor- sete, skirts and high-heeled shoes. At an evening party they try to dance in tight elethes and bis h-heeled slippers, ly more uncomfo: ind cenfinin costume than * their ie ryday Le yea The Hoge id ies ow. the $ Sahel ” compre s00 to a jarrin it oh nly’ dietriouted were even! over the wh urface, . “Just what acked. ie taney foot?” 1 TANGO FOOT AND ANKLE BOTH PAINFUL AND DANGEROUS, a one side then on ‘the ot! strains and perhaps ue oe tango ankle is an sakle the nerves of badly strained by the swift and violent movements of the tango. “The tango foot and ankle are both exceedin, ly Figen and so the euf- ferera S goe deal about them. Asa mmaitee of fact, Bier are minor complaints compared with some of the others due to the tango. Sciatica form of neuritis, the latter y easily uffiict the tangoist with his overworked nerves. A partial often develops from aciatica, of such seriousn that the victim cane. ‘The new dances put a severe strain on the heart of the middie: eged Iderly dancer whose ar- walle have begun to harden. The unaecustom: ind Sreavens Physical movement. com! bined with the nervoue and jotional r=] ES Pressure to a dana hea: ple on na Ite to be expected.’ ire reeuits to be Pavone you heard of « number of | eanes of broken bones due to the new dances?” T suemested, |NO HYGIENIC PLACE FOR MOD- ERN DANCING. ‘Many such cases have Been re- ported,” she agreed, “and here too the chief sufferers are those past their! | frst youth. The bones of these per- fons are of an increasing brittleness, break with comparative ease and do not knit together readily. Even where ! no bones are broken during the actual dancing, the strain on the dancer ta | such that all the joints and bone con- nections are weakened and | dered liable to injury at the accident. « lightest re epent in the avera ream have a bed font hevind aublond jm ber ' le drain” i sare ‘ness in married life depends first of Paralysis and Sciatica Menace Its Devotees |) ended, soberly. “I have seen patients suffering from all the troubles | men- tion, where the trail led directly to an overindulged passion for dancing. and doctors tell me that conditions here are even worse than where | live, As the Greeks used it, rhythmic dancing outdoors in loose garments was a beneficial exercise. I can't aec that modern dancing has any real hygienic place, It might do no harm if the dancers would act with mod- she’ eration, But apparently they can’t!” Oddities in the War News King Albert of Belgium often calmly smokes a cigarette while shells burst all around him on the firing line. to the health and strength of the young girl. “These are not mere theories,” Bervian soldiers, safe in their trenches, holst scarecrows to hear the Austrians cut loose their volleys. Another diversion is to tie tin cans to dogs’ tails and start them for the Austrian lines, which causes more fire- works, The British ship Orcoma mounted two huge, solid wooden nnon” painted black and kept several German merchantmen from leaving the harbor of Callao, Peru. A nursery for Belgium refugee babies has been established in @ room of the Amsterdam Stock Exchange. Thirty thousand homing and carrier pigeons for war use have been placed at the disposal of the British Governinent by forty homing pigeo: societies. Two Irish families of Roscommon have sent twenty-one kinsmen to the front. Gen. im Hughes, Canadian Minister of Militia and Defense, saya 61,000 A: cans have offered thetr services to England in the war, and that from#Mouth Carolina alone more than 1,000 have enlisted in Canada, A semi-official statement from Paris tells how a detachment of un- mounted cavalry, with their lances in their hands, took a village strongly held by the Germanw, “Deadeye Dick" in a dead one in England, along with literature having for villains Indians, Portuguese and half-breeds, The British boy wants only German villains now, and German villaina are being substituted in all the messenger boy perlodicaly, The word “billet,” used in Germany for railroad ticket since the firat! railroad, has been barred because it is too French, and purchasers of tickets | hereafter must call for “fatrkarten. In selecting women to act as nurses, a Heidelberg professor said, “All who desire to nurse officers step to the right, and the others to my left.” Then he suid to seven who had gone to the right, “You may mo; for ladies who desire to nurse only officers we have no use.” Through secret agents the British Government is trying to locate a German wireless station in the Maine woods, used to communicate with the Berlin Government. Some of the Indian troops now at the front had never seen shells before, and thought they were fireworks set off for their benefit, A Petrograd despatch says Warsaw peasants became suspicious of mounds surmounted by crosses and German helmets, and on opening them discovered that instead of being graves they contained German quick firers and ammunition, Ten thousand voters of France have decided to ohange cau de cologne to eau de Louvain, HUSBAND MUST KEEP | UP WOOING 10 MAKE | MARRIED LIFE HAPPY ideal lover, and also that he must be: A lover of bome, Industrious even to the extent of being willing to roll up bis sleeves and help tidy the house. Morally pure—there ean be no dou- ble standard of purity, Wiling to treat his wife as an equal not as & servant Temperate, —— AIDING WAR SUFFERERS. One Hundred Detroit Wives - — . Crowds Boyiog Plotures by Declare Continued Ardent Amertoan Artists, More than three thousand art | Courtship Is Essential, lovers have vistted the Pletro studios, at No. 630 Fifth avemue, tn the last four days, So greet has been the rush to see the originale of the prom. DETROIT, Mich, Noy, 2.-—Happt- - BRUSSELS TOPAY sac ail MEN Hetanaese Se Ra, 19 PINKPANTALETTES STEAMER PLATURIA, KASERHAS LOSE ORNEDATEARFUL. FREED BY BRITISH, | 3,000,000 SOFA GIRL NOT IN ROTEL Ml RESUMES VOVARE ALONDONR PO Judge Intimates He Will Give, Danish Confnnate Gives As-| 1,500,000 "Kile, Wout Decree of Divorce to surance on Of! Cargo— | and Missing; Rest by a J | Mrs, Butts. Kroonland Still Held. ness and Exhaustion; After hearing witnesses tn Mre.| WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—The Stand-| LONDON, Nov. 3—The ‘ Georgianna Rittman Butt's suit for Givoree tell how the sound of a woman's hysterical weeping from be- hind @ curtain In the Hotel Frederiok, No, 810 Weet Fifty-sixth street, had revealed Freeman Worthington Butts as an unfaithful husband, Supreme Court Justice Ford to-day intimated he would grant a decree. The eobbirg woman behind the cur. tain wae the central figure in the denouement of a raid engineered by Mrs, Butts’a attorney, James A, Tur- ley, on May 14 Inst. On that day he, and two private detectives followed Butts, who ts president of the Green- wich Lithographing Company, and the woman, sald to bo the widow of a wealthy manufacturer, In an auto- mobile from Churchill's to the Arrow~ head Inn, back to Churchill'’e and thence to the hotel There’ Mra. Butts, summoned by telephone, con- fronted her hushand in the presence of the other woman. Butts, deapite the difference tn spelling, ts a cousin of the late Major | Archibald Butt, a hero of the Ttanio , disaster. His wife is the daughter of F. W. Rittman, of Cleveland, once a banker and later auditor of the War Department under President Mo- Kinley. “After we had stationed ourselves outside the hotel room, sand Charies J, MoLaster, one of the detectives, “we telephoned for Mrs. Butte. When she arrived Mr. Turley, Detective Schmidt and I pounded on the door ard Ol) steamer Platuria, detained at military expert to-day writes! - Stornaway, Scotiand, by British au-| “Last week hae been by thoritiea, has been released and has|most disastrous for German Proceaded to Copenhagen. The British | since the war began. Thie time Embassy to-day notified the State| can be no explaining away the Department that thie had been done|¢ven If news can otill be kept | after the Danish Government had|the German peo, : as a whee — given assurances that her cargo of “Thie raid ape. the esa Tuminating off would not be re-ex-|!mplied @ dispersal of effort ported into Germany. Gould culy be justifies on the Further representations to Great|°f political expediency, and: | Britain regarding the detention of the|>0U8d to shake the American ste Kroontand at | Very educated soldier im the Gibraltar to-day awaited the receipt |eNey and judgment of the Rig | by State Department officials of the neelf a Britis ef British Government's formal reply to| This expert, bi Ss the protest made by the United | cer of high rank, Siu ae States against the vessel's seisure, a peas stelle we Meantime a message from Amert- ‘rounded and p De belleves can Conaul Sprague at Gibraltar had counting sickness and exha: beon received to the effect that prise | least men must be court proceedings had been begun, |from the colors, | Allowing and attention was called to the fact A ho eave (na that to poltoe’ duties, he saya that G in the case of the Brindilia| now can mtn cig | 4 similar proceedings already were un-|all ages train arma der way when the British Govern. |‘2 maistain the armies on both fe The Kroonland, according to Con- wo fl GIVE BOUQUET. TO FARMER AT ‘@ul Sprague, has begun to Lert Fair Admirers Present Flowers her cargo of 1,100 tons of copper $00 barrels of lubricating oll, but a 7 Man Charged With Fraud in Selling Books, |reason for this was given. Nothing ‘Whon the trial of James J. Was onid in the message regarding the veesel’s 1,200 passengers. It was believed here to-day that if the, Kroonland discharges her cargo for the prize court's consideration, per- mission will be given ber to continue to Italy and Greece with the neutral passengers, The German and Aus- of Mr. Butts's room and demanded trian riserviste said to be aboard her| and others, charged with the use admittance. Would pe removed and held a2 war|the mails illegally for the gale | “Mr. Butts took bis time about | Pt!* ———— books de luxe, was resumed tp opening the door, and when we final- ly got In there was no one eise in aight but him. We were greatly ussied and alinost ready to decide United States District Court Judge a bad ana at Ps. the fort to we the case Wedd Wednesday morning. He osald Speculators Fined, ctor Dwyer of the Fourth In- fpection District sent detectives Inst Li to round up tie! is we nat sre araeel ido ee potown sheal ‘ah rd @ sob behind a curtain at the) A side of the room. Behind that c ys Maligcet ia teenth, tof the" During the recste » cone taln was @ very much frightened |‘'Neatre, and Charles Cr ine 3 bles are eeey al woman wearing a pair of pink panta-/ 251 West Thirt: Cromer, bas hea ai ae a7. py lettes.” front of th ‘int a | 4 a dering The Butteses got into the public rorg, Stneh ined rt cepted bial Ney, one oe prints shortly after irae peatin’ each paid Ea fio saatitoater’ y and A his buttonhol HASSAN Cigarette Coupons can be redeemed for many useful, Handsome Presents by calling at any of the following stations | \e. It was sald the wed- ding followed a courtship of only four one weparation sult waa settled when Butts agreed to pay his wifo allmony and live apart from her. The name of the woman who hid be- hind the curtain was not mentioned in the divorce testimony. | $9,000,000 IN WAR | TAX TO GERMANS, 494 Lenox Ave. 2132 Amsterdam Ave. : British Reports Originally 1982 Second Ave. 616 Eleventh Ave. ‘Stated That Amount 1830 Third Ave. 1785 Amsterdam Ave, bea 152 East 116th St. 3650 Broadway 4 Was $40,000,000. 1413 Avenue A 2046 First Ave. 679 Second Ave. 2292 Eighth Ave. AMHTERDAM, Nov. 8 (via London), 24 Madison St. caived. here from Berita announces||f 64 East 110th St. BRONX 4 that ved Protescied Resounicon the 447 East Houston St. 681 Morris Ave. city of Brumels hes besa fixed at({] 226 East 9th St. 1730 Washington Av. $9,000,000, payable $600,000 weekly. 91 % Cher: ry St. 3061 Third Ave. mans Aur. 10, "Aocordiog toa ae-\[] 1712 First Ave. 73214 Westchester Av. patch from Antwerp to a London newspaper they at that time assesed a war levy against the city of $40,000,000. At tho same time they were - ted to have levied on the Provin: Bra- | bant, of which Brussels is the | capital, for $90,000,000, ‘This despatch was never offictally confirmed. A later telegram from Flushing, sald that Hrussela had paid $4,000,000 of tl 000,000 demanded. | BRITISH VESSEL BURNED AND SCUTTLED DURING | BOMBARDMENT BY TURKS. LONDON, Nov. 2.—A despatch tu the Times from Petrograd dated Sun- c says that a British vessel, the Frederick, waa ignited and scuttled during the bombardment of Novoros- eysk. The Turks also bombarded gnape. & Russian seaport of the Black remity of the 252714 Eigth Ave. 1640 Washington Ay. NEW ROCHELLE—63 Mechanic St. STATEN ISLAND 236 Main St., Tottenville, S. I. 1490 Richmond Ter., Port Richmond, S, I. If unable to present Hassan Coupons at any of the above, mail same to THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Premium Department P. O. Drawer L, Jersey City, N. J. iF YOU KEEP HOUSE =-you know that dishwashing and work- Ing around the house plays havoc with your hands. ' | | {nent American artista, who are hold- {ng the Exposition for the benefit of | the European war sufferers, that the | committee in charge decided to keep it open on Sundays. Yesterday there were more than five huudred visitors all upon the ability of the husband to maintain as ardent a wooing after marriage es during courtship, ‘This is | * wh hanging clothes out of y tie opinion of 109 Daitols wiran on ati} oats ave boas, a large and some You know @ a ‘dun ane wing make your pressed in letters collected by Rev.! hun: opoken: es have on burn one hs. ply. Howard A. Field, pastor of the Simp- me ads its Se eats aah useage ee ‘gon M. HL Church. All agreed that the teas bysband fret must be on 4 aA seven-time Wo Want works all week. Order o But it housework an: ves tri w cl out @ Improve: ment—the fine smoothness of your skin. | id In @ week note i bea ang and It wu" make the Irritated end emoeth. ait an arugeiets, @ conte 2 tuda—