The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1915, Page 11

Harold Bauer “Soloist: With . Philharmonic';. By Syloester Ra Ravwling. aE EER Te” Threwn by Me by Mounts Under gece ace veer] HEARD WIFE TALK WITH B, igen. both mene of the ‘Thitty-fourth Battalion, F., were instantiy killed last night HUSBAND SHE SHE ACCUSES ‘ thelr horse bolted while driving the railroad tracks and threw ite under .@,passing traction car. Pianist, was the soloist at the ‘carried ‘to the out- Philharmonic Soctety’s concert . Peta By fe i A ain 5 | archriont Métch Merchant Was|!" Carnegie Hail last night. He was jheard im the Seb im concerto in A| pi VBAVE Cruel to Her, Wife Charges in eee Suit. the master of keys and pedals that he| S84," is, In thie dreadful year of war, b. (Special to The Evening World.) world are seeking our favor and sup-| 9 WHITE PLAINS, March 5.—During | port, Mr. Bauer maintains bis place conduct. , Was an excellent one. It's a pity the horse play that takes up so is the spl nobles the whole work, despite the furidamental objection to the plot AROLD BAUER, the English that ‘ex not be whispered into po- $< Girl Gan-Carrier Released. a of ryin minor in which he played his part like/ accused of carrying: { When, with the exception of Pade- on « suspended | rewski, all the great pianists of the! Swann in the Ge ' | the trial of the separation suit of|in public favor, He was recalled many —= the third act bores so many id trio that e@n- Caused Another. 4] Gerotimo Naxzio, allan charge in Pittsburgh on Feb. 24. 4 ralrond bridge at ‘Vuleantte, | nal picion was attached to Naasio. He disappeared but waa found in Pitts- burgh. According to Prosecutor siry- ker, Nassio said Russo w: led because Frank heh wan - ated with Rui wife and Anthony Lutorto alded out of sym- WA MURDER PLOT away without! Philipsburg, N. J., Men Accused of & Complicity in One Crime That ny. Nassio told the prosecutor that the Lutorto brothers gave him $10 each and told him to leave town. He said Frank Lutorto went to Italy later with Mew, Russo, but when ti re- a & few months ago he deserted phic Dreceding Russo's mur- dee too! PHILLIPSBURG, N. J., March 5. Frank Lutorto and his brother An- thony, both of No. 116 Mercer Street, - | were arrested to-day by County De- tective Ward charged with the murder of Gerolimo Russo on July 6, 1912. “Jimmie | Ct ‘ - ted, Prosecutor Stry ite"sacond teed erew sut'or ike] Workd Wants Work Wonders, Russo was choked to death under! first Calluect in Alpha. Last November in Matches,” was arested on the same place in the home of Joseph |r. John Diets before Justice | times. Mr. Str: sd of the Supreme Court, | offering by th without a jury, here to-day, one| fourth symphon: woman testified that she had her ear! “Tragic” overture to the telephone receiver with Mrs. | Freischuets” overture, each and all Dietz while the plaintiff talked to her | Played to the delight of an apprecia- | Uve audience. le hi chiet Eugen Ysaye, the world’s violinist, plays ie Honearian Dance on jo. 90594, | husband. Ask vt Cal iy ieee to | “What's that,” said Justice Mor- | ‘alidin..\¥oriat, ananmneniae ; he Po th ist . ‘4 soprano 1UM is you both listened at the) 6+ ssablished reputation, at the Paris s ne?" "Yes," replied the fair witness. Mrs, Diets testified that her bus-| ‘ band had ben cruel. Once, she said, | ‘°Ttey afternoon that interested a large audience. She was agsisted by he struck her on t rist-and an- other time ttem:ted to| Miss de Forest Anderson, fiautist, strike her, she sat my pet dog|@ud she was accompanied at the jumped in between him and me ani By os by Elimer Zoller. Mile. Ver- saved me from harm. Tet’a selections included songs by | Mrs, Diets also accused her bhus-| Gluck, Mozart, Handel, Saint-Saens, band, who jis 2 prominent merchant| Chabrier, Cesar Franck, Debussy, Opera and at the Opera Comique, | gave a concert at Carnegie Hall IN MBIA jin Larchmont, of not dressing prop-|Pone and Vidal. ‘Her top notes, erly when out in her company and| which she hed wer, | 4 said that in his store he worked like | sometimes Ghappointieg Sat tn her wan wired that he would be unable to pert Coenraad V. Boa she sang songs Pate vive Ne harming. ee ait always Was sure, N BED (ie an Li deliver the opening addvare om Hebert 1 While Mile. Veriet, Fre: 4q Robert Emmet's Speech From Doek | was singing at Carnegie test agar: Part of Programme. ‘day afternoon, Alice Sovereign, American contralto, was giving a re- Fully 2,000 attended the second an- Siar at Aeolian Hall, ‘Again the wart! nual entertainment Sovereign has been singin ball of the | M at the Ams-|#broad for some years; but, like mos! Irish-American Play tevening, At| Of the singers and players that seek terdam Opera Hous: the lant moment Commissioner Hartl- | Accompanied ut the pitso by theveee kL She says he has an income of $5,000 ‘A French Tetraszinl,” one of the to- 4 Emmet on account of sickness, Brian |2¥Y Bach, Beethoven, Haydn, Schubert, (A CREDIT TERMS Go" Hughes Was substituted and he| Schumann, Brahms, arensky, Metel, | soon had the audience in good humor. | Rachmeninoff, Sinding and’ Sidney NI 9 Down 450 the immortal speech from the dock i Le 4 on F B Col: Crowley, Coroner Healy, G. Wat-| than that. ja year. ae be-expected enthusiasts, tried to per- 2,000 AT IRISH BALL, =| suade me. | The trial scene from ‘obort Em-|Homer. One of the best thi 3, poms 50 § Leet 100! met" was well staged and made a fit-| Miss Sovereign's programme was the ee Down & Giuletto ¢ Romeo.” Miss Sovereign 5. on; 75 gives mare was ted be Thats kere [1s a contralto of merit. It will be a son Smith and P. H. Comerford. ——s Richard Strauss's “Der Rosenkay- aller” was the opera at the Metro- -OLUMBUS AVE. politan Opera House last night, sung C RET 103 &100 sti | ting background for the rendition of Pore "iindey cat Cover toy reciane Taare present were tor, William Wet | sae, tri ve ee fee hersalt a meeaae " those present were Hon. jam Dal-! she les to make herself a mezso- 10058. L STATION AT CORNER) (61, Hobert. Mantell, the tragedian: | soprano, Some of-them @o further NI A DIFFICULT CASE. Muud—-Have you given Juck any op- by. She erieinal’cast save for, the sap. \ | (From the Boston ‘Transeript.) portunitl patitution this, season of Elisabeth Betty—Tes,, burr: I couldn't tell him) Schumann for Anna Case as he ages they were opportunities. pana of Vera Curtis for Rita Fornia as SAY hot cakes and Karo, and watch the kiddies hustle down to breakfast! Everybody is glad to see Karo on the table’ —even folks be don’t seem to care much for other sweets or cannot eat them freely. Your cooking, too, your stewed fruits, your preserving — wherever you want a touch of sweet with rich flavor and mellew con- sistency use Karo. ¥ 2 POUNDS When it omnes to candy, thers there’s a new delight for ¥ ag et. in making candy at home wii Karo, the syrup with a flavor —at your grocer’s i CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. NEW YORK i Special Karo Displays at your grocer’s to-morrow and all next week Ati tic New Neckwear That Gives a Woman That Indefinable Chic At 50c to $2 The “Ascot” Tie, which is the essence of smart tailoring, has been revived in the new mt voile, which makes it lose all of its former es8. Effectively hand embroidered, $2. “Chokers” and Stocks by the score. Some of them fasten up to the top with many little buttons others are turned back in the Piccadilly style, a there are some that are cut in a narrow “V” in the fon Nearly every one has a turnover—maybe it Heeabeyi ly ly it flares. The new “Platter oon is in this collection, $1.to $2. Main Fleer Unusual Jewelry Sale Manufacturers’ and Importers’ ‘Surpluses at Half and Less Innumerable pretty pieces that quickly suggest themselves for appropriate Easter gifts as wel for one’s own use, Rose French filled Pear. Bead Neck- 2 ee of te the abies 42 lustre. r 3 lower Fancy jeweled vores Sah | Cc Pina; many combine. laces, made from the oo tone in Sapphires, His crepe | BOE: SO | te ro, fe pices ‘and Black to $1.50 ma ioral al all 26c and 35c 65c Regularly 50c to 75c Fancy auly $1 Jorded, hinged Jeweled Lace Pins, in many died with rhinestones. designs and combinations. Main Umbrellas at Savings A special lot from a manufacturer who is very particular about his product. These are firm and sturdy, and the quality of the materials is better than the ordinary. Styles for Men and Women At $2 At $3 Regularly 4 Regularly $3.75 to #5 Allsilks and Union Tafieta. All-silks, yarn-dye Taffeta, tment of plain and ‘There are plain and fancy han- carved handles, Women’s*in | dies, and colors and black for colors and black. women. Main Floor Men Who ~~ C, D and E Widths hoes Will be eee interested in this sale. Six hundred pairs of high shoes and oxfords, the same the ex as our fine ‘“Welbred” shoes made Les e ne well-known facturer, are going to be priced $4.75 Instead of $7 to py All sizes are represented, but only in the C, D and E widths, Ne for Spring wear; the very lat i Patent Le: t High Shoes and several novelty efiects. Second Rich Savings Tomorrow In the merch’ House Wares It is hard to do justice to the wide scope of the sale in small space; practical things for the home, for the bathroom, kitchen, dining room and laundry especially, are represented in, quantities that run into the thousands—and every one is at a special price in this sale. ° $2.60 Card Tables, $1.85 — Light weight, folding card tables with felt tops; Burrowes make. $6.60 Percolators, $4.75 Universal percolators in nickel or copper finish; 6 cup size with alcoliol lamp. $5.60 Chafing Dish, $4.25 Chafing Dishes in nickel or copper finish; aleohol lamp. $3.75 Drop-leaf Kitchen Tables $2.85 $1.26 Nickel or Copper Finished Trays 95c Bestene Scouring Powder, 6c package; 10 for 26c* _ritth Fleer iSNW@BROADWAY AND THIRTY-THIRD STREETEN aa cana x GIMBELS---The New Fashions Are Ready 9 for the First Great Spring Shopping Saturday ¥ This GIMBEL Reproduction of Odette’s New Tricorne Is But $10 It is a brilliant illustration of the immense distinctiveness of the GIMBEL Moderate-Priced Millinery This . wit mein esate aes increasing success Py Faubourg St. Germain—is but: one of; : 750 Trimmed Hats Ready | ; Tomorrow | Al 85, 86.76, 88.76,. $10, ies. in the M f- The button motifs, the faille all the other materials are os Row-trimmed Hats LAs inoue jate Flower-trimmed Hats cilsred P —the most wonderful showing to be found in New erty tt, Untrimmed Lisere ne, Hots, £1 $1.95 Made of that shiny Bel straw cord that in black, and eight of the Spring col x The GIMBEL, No-Charge i out pay wees shed bi Fee! here. “Tomorrow We Present the Most Wonderful Showing in Our History 0 : ’ . ’ Misses’ and Children’s Spring Apparel We attribute the ever-growing popularity of the great section devoted co Clothing for Girls, from little to big, to the successful efforts of our expert to study not.only the needs, but the tastes, of these critical young people. The new Spring Styles are youthful, appro- priate, distinctive, and practical. Prices are ex- eqanenty moderate for such quality. We isplay 75 New Styles of Misses’ Suits and Coats The Suits at $18.50 to $50. The Coats at $10 to $38.50 — Illustrated is a severely Tailored’ Suit in the new double-breasted sty 4 men’s wear serge, in blue or black, plain, or et stripes. The Soa ’ is straight in front and cluster-plaited at the side 50 Styles of Misses’ Dresses, - $13,75 to $20 At $15 are most attractive new ‘styles in crepe meteor and taffeta. The Great Gathering of Children’s Apparel Contains an almost unheard-of variety of the new styles | in Coats, Dresses, Middy Blouses, and Sui 3. 50 Styles of Coats Serge, Crepe, Worsted Gabardine and Poplin, $5.75 to $25 Gabardine Coat, illus- trated, can be buttoned to neck, or worn open, Silk-lined to waist; col- lar and cuffs of con- trasting broadcloth. 6 Plain white skirt. 6 to to 14 years. $13.76, 14 years. . $10, t Third Floor 100 Styles of Dresses Gingham, Percale, Voile, Linen, Batiste, Crepe de Chine, $1.10 to $25 Dress of pure linen, in coatee style. The little coat A scallo, ed round green, pink, MS or tan; A Sensational Offering of 3,000 Yards of $1.26 Imported All Wool Crepe at 50c Yd. A splendid lot of fine, imported, all wool crepe; a quality that we would ordi- we glad to be able to sell at the $1.25 price, A wonderful opportunity at 60c HopAN", Among the twenty or more colots are creams, pinks, taupe, _Coppatenen ae tan, brown, green, navy blue and Punks o of black. ® i ‘The widths are 48 and 44 inches.