The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1915, Page 4

i i ‘ aeons aE ARR NING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1915. FRANCES STARR COMES TO THESTAN DARD THEATRE. Frances Starr will be seon in her ‘@ppealing character of a novice in a it Alsace during the Franco- ‘War, at the Standard Thea- We way at Ninetieth Street, wid Belasco's management, Edward Knoblauch’s “Maric in which she scored a triumph at Belasco Theatre during @ five engagement. —_—_—_——_—— What the Right Soap Does for Your Skin joney b toilet tan Melee Reap” ‘Kod, cagoestore ably, the healing Rosinol in it ki the complexion in a condition of health that wa clearness, freshness, and that natural beauty which cosmetics can only imitate. Resinol ror, is equally good for the hair and for baby's skin. Resinol Soap is not artificially colored, ite rich brown being entirely due to the Resinol it contains, Twenty-five conte its and ds jealers in dvt. ‘The old, old songs for the quiet momente—and we ought to have more quiet momente—they're good for u—| ff good for health and good for wealth, } this record—Julia Claussen sing- indel's simple, old-time, and \ a “Abe Let Me Weep” and Shadows (Carrie Jacobs-Bond) i those quiet moments. at oy ” ten that you keep—that yeu enjoy more tomorrow than today more next year than this, Os Ue ou lf adallcas . Get it today—and thank us for the wt W. L. DOUCLAS SHOES worktytbve How to “Manage,” when she was fourteen, and she b five Now, two Tt seems to me “First, a em: seriously. “My average of $100 years ago, and aad missed @ day so far. ) Sead T_T TIRED OUT se STOMACHS } rau. ace saps 3 | eo ae a diwd! DYSPEPSIA near the Twenty-third Street Ferry, Stuart's tits sess EAS ec ot maw co spopiessions ntred oy bite] 4 Sok fort dovthe eet my. self. Then we put $10 in the bank oT Atnert 2 every month. Then there is al- ways a ploture show for the ohil- dren and a good show fer daddy “"arhen there lo @25 left f Ld io lor t and toms] clothes; of course they are cheaper when | make them than sflitis, ‘It:does the work, Hf we had te buy them. Now take 50c at the drug stores| "jot "made. the: meterat "and ‘EDLESS CRUELTY NO HORSE NEED BE SUBJECTED TO THE STRAIN AND WORRY OF SLIPPING AND SLIDING ON ICY STREETS. RED, TIP HORSE SHOE CALKS WILL ABSOLUTELY HOLD A BORSE ON ANY SLIPPERY PAVEMENT. RED TIP CALKS minates. at all times to BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. NEVERSLIP MANUFACTURING CO., New Brunswick, N, J. Old Remedy That’s Always Best For Liver, Stomach and Bowels Liver, Stomach and Bowel remedies have been coming and ging for 50 -years, but Carter’s Little Liver Pills keep right on giving health, strength and happiness to millions. Lay aside the harsh cathartics that act violently on liver and bowels and @ve this old, gentle, sure constipation remedy a trial, It’s really wonderful how speedily they bantsh headache, ind biliousness and nervousness and clear up sallow, blotchy, pimply skin. Purely vegetable. Small Pil, Small Beco, Smell Prive GENUINE must bear signature Devised a Fine System of Her Own. By Marguerite Mooere Marshall. A “Yittle mother” bas eemt me her family budget. Her mother died making « comfortable home for her father, her seven- year-old brother and ber little sister, who was only ing, most of the sewing and is putting into the bank every month a tenth of her father’s moderate income. older home managers, and I am going to let her tell you her story in her own way. house and my brother (nine years) and sister (seven years). years old. The children are sent to echool every day; they have not I sew most of their clothes and my own, too. I a A “Little Mother” Budget Maker Might Well In- struct Many of the Older Housekeepers on for Surely She Has Tavely assumed the responsibility of years later, she is doing all the cook- that she sets an'admirable example to all outline of our family,” she begins, father, who supports us all, has the @ month, We lost our mother two “Prince Igor,’’ | Russian Opera, Gets a Hearing By Sytvester Rawling. ‘ MOOR.” « Russian book and musto by meander Boredin, sung in Itafian to « text by Antonio Lega and Giulio Betti, got ite first performance m Amertoa at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. It was eplendidiy produced by Mr. Gatti- Caparea. The scenery, the principal @ingers, the choruses, the ballet, all were admirable, And yet! Well, it's @ pity that it did not precede, instead of follow. Moussorgsky’s “Boris Godunoft,” which has been one of the gems of the company’s reportory for three seasons. Originally the opera consisted of a prologue and four sote, but Mr. Gatti, following the Russian initiative after trying it out @t rehearsals, decided to elimineto the third act. There were two rea- |#one, The composer died before the Opera was completed and tt was ‘weutded out by his friends, Rimeky- | Kersakow and Glazounow. Too ehuch | Of them and too little of Borodin was im the music, and the work was too tong. Mr. Getti may well go further and let Mr, Polacoo, who condupted with rare skill, make more cute in the score, It will be to the work's ed- vantage. Likp “Boris,” the work 1s episodic, | only more so, and “Boris” has a dra- | matic ending of great power, which runs HUSBAND Cannes HOME MEATS AND RRUETS — @e warranted from time to time, “We read the daily newspa ad- vertisements and special sales are taken advantage of whenever sible. Sometimes we have wait Nad long as two months te make Eaenanee, and money is freq iy ‘opt available for this purpose. “Although we enjoy a vacation each @ummer and make frevuent excur- sions, we find much wholesome recrea- tion by combining trolley or train rides and sails with walking and plo- nicking. since then I have taken care of the 1 am sixteen have lately made a sailor suit with long pants for my brother and every- body who sees it admires it. “Now for our budget: WHAT A GIRL DOES WITH $100 A MONTH. Qpateneis trimming cost me $2.45, and | could not get that euit in any store for leas than $5. | learned to sew in Manhattan Trade School, where | took up dressmaking for eix monthe after graduating from public school. Oo. H.” HOW AN OLDER BUDGET MAKER SPENDS HER $100, “Dear Madam: Our study of the Problem of the cost of living has re- solved itself into the following, as herein set forth, and the portion allowed each of the various expenses detailed is bawed upon ten years of experience and thought: AVERAGE MONTHLY AccouNT OF x8.) SENTIALS, Biomende 2253 fm ass ses Balan oo. eeesseeee a eaesener teeeeee The balance of $11 the remainder for recreation, vaca- tion, theatre, dinnem, &c, “The family consists of myself, hus- band and two children of seven and ten yeare of age respectively, Our problem has been considering how to live best at @ reasonable figure, rather than how to live the cheapest. The cheapest living sometimes proves to be the most costly in the end, for the | tendeney ta to skimp on nourish- ment, and results are apt to be disas- trous when growing children are the victima, “Our rooms consist of five and bath, with all improvements, which, be- cause of being inconveniently ar- ranged, rent at the low rate stated. They are within one hour of Broad. way, commutation $6.26, and tn the 6 cent fare zone to one of the largest cities in New Jersey, We have all shine, & garden, and could keep chickens if desired. “1 trade with the neighborhood grocery stores, which do not de- liver, and find their prices te be lower by about 15 per cent, than those of the merchants who do deliver, My husband frequently Gees to Now York for hie em- ployer, and when possible oar- rles home meats, fruits, &c., from the Washington Market and vi- oleity, By means of the Govern- farmer's bulletins, zines, and giving devoted ane value of food per ayicve pound oom- pared with its cost, we have eve: scoured in ps) foling to any ap- Preciable extent the ji a of foodetutte i alia “In purchasing clothing and wear- fg apparel, we do not shop at the opening of the season, but wait until it bas well advanced and prices have bay reduced. Of course there is not pret a saving, sometimes as : eat as forty Der cont. in my clothes and twenty per cent. in my band’s, Not being to wy obildren's clothes to g00d advantage, these are mostly home made, ag are many of my own. “Insuranos, heat and bank accounts upusval expense is, of courne, met by drawing on the bank account. Coal {9 always purchased during the sum- mer months, when it is the cheapest “The balance or emergency accoyat we nicknamed the ‘rubber account,’ for to it i» added, or from it to taken, the gums or differences of the ether is used for|¢ emergencies, such as sickness, and | Carfare “During the height of the fruit season fruits are bought for preserv- ing at a much lower rate than fruits already preserved, and those done at home are in many cases much more wholosomo. M, K." A SMALL GARDEN ADDS TO THE FAMILY REVENUE, “Dear Medem: Last year we rented a tiny house with but $18 @ week and small boys. “There were about 100 remainder of the unocoupied space my husband lanted tomatoes. The fruit, of he us vadiety, ripened quickly and wae ticularly fine. We disposed of fifty bushels for 70" conte per bushel, or $36. 1 made eighty bottles of cai with little trouble, “I did my children’s and my own | sewing and laundry work. “This is our yearly expenwe ao- Motey Sayeauad Yearly maving .. “Potatoes and all dry groceries we Jay in in large quantities. K. L, D,” LIVES ON 60 CENTS A DAY WHEN HUBBY ISN'T HOME. “Dear Madam: I have been mar- ried two years and have one little girl, My husband ie a seafaring man and is only home one week of a month, He gives me $50 a month. Out of this I pay $12 a month rent for three roome and bath, hot and cold water and When, my hueband is away | live on 50 cente a day, which | spend as follows #/Jent to the dual |*Prinoe Igor" has not. Like “Boris,” too, the love episode fs ephemeral, and, with the elimination of the third act, gave for the beauty of the lover's duet, it could Be dropped without detriment. Briefly, the plot ia that Prince Igor, the Russian ruler, deter- mines on & campaign against the Khan of Polovtsy, On leaving he en- trusts bis wife, Jaropiavna, to his false friend, Prince Galiteky, who im- mediately conspires against him and inaugurates a reign of Hoentiousness. igor is captured, but wins tho of the Mogul Kontohak, who resees his desire to be Igor's frien leanwhile lgor’a son, Viadimir, and Kontehak's daughter, Kontchakovna, have fallen in loyé. Nothing oomes of that. Igor escapes, returns to the weeping Jarosiavna and is welcomed (hy the populace, after @ visit to the Kremlin. That's all! e music. Like “Boris,” structure of it re work, it is a deific tion of the-chorus, sustained by fine 8nd | orchestral effects, The prologue's “Gh ” is not the religious one of $20 | “Boris.” but is finely scored rnd atir- ring. The drunken chorus of the first act, adm! im conception, music- ally worthy, too long drawn out. Here's .a ©! for Mr. Polacco to lens in t! ful and the “Long live our little Father” at the end makes a good cur- Aor the principal characters there are some effective solos. Strangely the best of them do hg ig! be Jar, the book's protagonist. sn to’Amato, who dressed appropriately, looked and sung well, His “No Sleep, No Rest,” in the second act was his chief opportunity, and he availed himself of it to the limit of his great capacity, Altogether he gave an impersonation that was im- . The chief honors fell, Frances Alda, a6 Jarosiovna. She a lovely picture, acted with discretion as well as with foros, and sang better than she has ever sung. Her Jaros- to her artistic javna adds much stature. Luca Botta, his voice restored, sang Viadimir, Igor’s on, beautifully and had a martial bearing. Didur, whose Boris has placed him in the front rank of Heroic character delineators, arta of Prince Gal- itzky and Kontchak distinction and authority. Andre de Segurola and Angelo Bada as Scoula and Frochka, the drunken conspirators, were ex- cruciatingly funny without overdoing their comedy parts. Flora Perini sang Kontchakovna charmingly, and Raymonde Delaunois, indifferently classified as A Young Girl, and Min- nie Egener as The Nurae,added to the rounding of the cast. Pietro Audimo was a capable Oviour, who shared with Igor and Vladimir the gifts of efficient horsemanship. Giuseppe Do Laica will sing"the role of Bharniosa in to-night'’s perform- ance of “Madama Butterfly” at the Metropolitan, owing to the continued ilineas of Antonio Scotti. De Luca created the role at the Scala Opera House in Milan. eget. city conveniences, fresh air and sun. | Sap, sugar a: ‘The operas for next week are: Monday, “The Magic Flute’; Wed- nesday, Tosca”; Thursday, ‘Manon Lescau Friday, “Die | Meister- singer"; Baturday, "M1 Trovatore” (at Total . ,.80.60 | Popular Brioes) And oe Godunoff” “1 i at the Saturday matinee. is Romer meen yeaah By husband | “lene gololata at the Sunday opera one month's food. concert will be Carl Friedberg, plan- “My coal bill ie $4 a month; gas, $1; | !8t: Margaret Ober and Paul Alt- insurance, $2; clothing, $8. **"' house, The orchestra, under direc- “In short, my expenses are $40.50 | tion of Richard Hageman, will play for one month. This means @ saving | the, “Sakuntala” overture, the Ballet of $9.60 a month, MRS. J, Moc" =| Suite from “Le Cid” and Tschaikow- a poten “THE KING’S GAME” Yvette chy the Mggersenrs French “Marche Glave.” programme at the Maxine Elliott ‘Theatre on Sunday evening, conetist- ing of four groups. Claude Debus “Danse Sacreo et Danse Profane’ will be heard for the first time in America, Assisting Will .be Carlos Salzedo, harpist, and George Barrere, conductor of the Little Symphony Orchestra. Mmo. Guilbert’s last three ad will be on January 4, 7 and 9. Albert Spalding and Arthur Whit- ing were heard yesterday afternoon at the Punch and Judy Theatre in a concert of chamber music that proved one of the most delightful entertain- ments the season, The short list of compositions for violin and harp« chord was admirably selected. The itpsichord, almost obsolete, wae a urce of much of the afternoon's pleasure. Together the artists played two sonatas by Corelli, one in B iajor, the other in D minor, a | y Mowart in G and Brahmes's minor sonata, Mr, Whiting played tone the “Chaconne en Ronandon” of Couperin and the “Rigandon” of Ra- meau, and Mr. Spalding a Bach se- lection, "Sarabande, double et bour- age” Kitty Cheatham's iast holiday re- cital will be given on Monday after- noon at the um Theatre, The Trogramme will open with Harvey prthington = Loomis's aetting | of William Blake's “Little Lamb,” fol- lowed various episodes in the life of a obi, illustrated traditional songs and stories ce, Ger- many and England, Other American | Composers, apart from Mr. Loomis, represented on tho progtamme are Haroid Vineent Milligan, Huntington ren ware Falck and Marion bans ee id negro fong®, a# usual, will form an important part of the rogramme. Flora MacDonald wil! at the piaho, Nelite Melba’s appearance as it~ star with Sousa at the Hi; me Sunday, on “Melba Night,” will be her Inst in New York this season, am she starts on a Weetern tour and salle in hey age Ag Red Cross work in Aus- tralia. ith Mme. Melba will appear Beatrice Harrison, ‘cellist; Gaston Sergeant, basso, and Frank St. Leger at the piano, Povia Friech, the Danish soprano, will give a song recital in the ball- room of the Colony Club on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the St. Luke Hospital, Auxiliary social ice work Mme. Frisch will have M. Joan Verd at the pi . John MeCormac! season In Greater New York will be given in Carnegie Hall on Sunday at- ternoon, Jan. 16, and he will offer an entirely new programme, Richard Keys Bires will give free organ recitals on Monday evenings in January ¥ St, Ann's Church, on the Heights, Brooklyn. ‘To Gtulfo Sett!, the chorus master, thanks for the superlative training of the chorus; but for that, for long, we have grown accustomed. Then to Otto Rar Rartik praise for his bar- baric Tartar ballet, the like of which has not m seen on the Matropoll- tan Opera House stage, with plaudits for Rosina Galli and Giuseppe Bon- figito, really artists as dancers. Whether Mr. Sledie, or Mr. Speck, or both, created the fine setting and the exceptionally admirable lighting, hate off to Rim, or them. The sky and river in the scene of the Camp of the Polovtsy, with their changing lights and reflections, were a treat, Follow the footsteps of 250,000 satisfied patrons. Come Where Oculists (Regis- tered Physicians) of skill and experience will examine your eyes and advise what is best for you. 5 Where skilled and trained opticians adjust comfortably your mountings. Where experienced workmen construct the very best eye- glasses—in our own eight fac- tories, Where prices are low and quality high—due to the enor- mous volume of our business— the largest in the world— Harris Glasses cost $2.00 or | Geutists and Cvriaans 94 East 284 ft, near 4th Ave. 54 West 125th Bt, near Lenox Ave. 27 Weat 84th St, det. Bth & Oth Aves. 442 Columbus Ave. Bist & 82d Sta. 70 Nussau Bt. Fo Jobn Bt 1405 St, Nicholas Ave., bet. 180th d& 1819t 1007 Bronawa: 489 Fulton st loughby, B'kiyn posite A. & 8.) B'kiyn NEW PATHE FILM. ane “The King's*Game,” the five-part Pathe Gold Rooster release for Jan, 1, signaliges the return of Pearl White to the screen efter a long va- cation, which began last Spring with the completion of ‘The Romanee ef Elaine.” Admirers of Miss White will be glad to see again in a picture the heroine of #0 many Pathe serials, “The King’s Game" ts adapted from George Brackett Selts'’e play which ‘was the starring vehicle of James K, Hackett for two seasons, The cast is noteworthy, containing as it does be- aides Miss White, George Probert and Sheldon Lewie, born of them well own on jotupe is + production of “ar old ly and was directed by Aabioy use LEA & PER dishes can be Miller, The story is a stron; ri ti8 one, Seating with Runs! nihiliete transplanted to America, How the ussian nobleman (played b; nee Probert), Americanized by nis inging in the United States, de- the purposes of the enemies ng his life and wins the hand of daughter of the nihilist leader nakes up a story full of dramatte | young Ry Send for Kitchen Rec moment and that vital quality knows | as “puneb,” ' . IN THE RESTAURANT use LEA & PEARINS’ SAUCE on soups, cold meats, steaks, chops, ete. IN THE HOME RINS’ SAUCE in cooking—nearly all improved by its use, Hanger and learn to pre} new delicious dishes with LEA & Pennias’ site, Free on request. LEA & PERRINS 86 Hubert Street, New York HEAR Fourteenth Street ‘Wort of Fifth Avenue Our January Sale BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 3d. GREAT ECONOMIES IN:— Musline Linens Babies’ Dresses Muslin Underwaer . Sheets White Infants’ Woolens Women's Cloak: Pillow Casea Towels, Towolings Women's Waists Women’s Bults «i Pillows Art Linens Negligees Drees Quilta Curtains Corsets, Petticoats Furs & For Coats Blankets Curtainings Men's Shirts Misses’ Wear BUY FOR THE PRESENT— BUY FOR THE FUTURE— Standerd THIS, ANNOUNCEMENT Full advertisement, with will . a amas price, wl spear in Sunday World Ameria, erat " Is to Give Ample Timé to Make Up Shopping Liste eeason. Hore ts « frock that te mage from embroidered muslin with a over-bodics. It is a very dress and one that will be yseful in many ways. It will be extremely for graduation or for any school function, and ft is charming for the afternoon party or the afternoon dance, and it will be par- fect for wear next summer. It cam, of jourse, be copied in different materials. }@ over-bodice of silk is very fashionable and very charming, but there are lovely crepes and votles that can be used for the entire dress, or the crepe or voile can te used for the bodice and skirt, with plane or linen for the over-bodice, and either of these finished with scalloped edges em- brotdered in front or braided with sou! would be exceedingly handsome. dered materials are always desizable plain skirts, for they make their own joh, but material without a border Reed by, Anishing the lower em and tucks or in any wa: ‘het. osay fancied. The new crepes and new are eapecially lovely and will make most attractively after this the more dressy frock it will be use taffeta for the entire dress, wg gles peta Parent and bosiae le fall yoke only of net or of © plaid taffeta 4 r| ice. & frook were for the ove: made in a dark color it over-bodice were made as pink of blye, with th the full yoke, it would be ted to party wear. Fe nie et uncing e8 wits Lp as of Batertal Py in the Under-bodicevani : wide for the over-bodioe, Bae pattern is cut in sizes for gifla from 10 to 16 years of age. 8927 (with basting line and added seam aj lowance). Girl's Ofesé, 10 to 14 years, Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHIOW Seow BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second street (epper te site Gimbel Bres.), Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, Ortata } New York, or sent by en receipt ef ten cents im coin op! These} stamps for each pattern ordered. Patteras. IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly epectty sine wanted. Add twe cents for letter postage NEW SERIES Beginning Monday and Daily Thereafter Raising the Curtain on Germany will begin next Monday morning the publication of a series of re- markable articles that will give a true picture of the condition of the empire from every angle. The Question of Men The Question of Money The Question of Food And many other questions will be answered by a writer who, sent to Germany by The World for this especial purpose, has passed many weeks in gathering the material for answering the questions that all the world is asking. These articles will supply far and away the most valuable information that has come out of Germany since the beginning of the war, .} anna The edition of the New York Morning World . . . + % is limited. It is not returnable, and news 4 dealers order only enough for their regulay demand. Place advance order with your v dealer for the entire series. 1OSoeoPEotooootooege >90 009605660 9900606000050054 ’ res sO 7 er a | ]