The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 5

— 400, COUNT 'EM, ‘VGH SCHOOL GIRLS INA BG PAGEANT All Were Pretty and Talented Pupils of Washington ¢ Irving High. “EVERYWOMAN’S ROAD.” To-Night the Graduates Will Present a Cantata and 4 Have a Dance. Four hundred of ‘em—count 'em-- four hundred! Blondes and brunettes, slim oni Qnd stout ones, short ones and tall Ones, gay and sedate, dashing and @emure—all sorts of girls, girls, girls! Back and forth they passed, in way Barb and strange, a motley of colors, &n ever-changing, kaleidoscopic pic- ture framed in a setting of scenic beauty, Cave women and Indian women; Egyptians and Roman matrons; Bre- ton fishwives and Swedish knitters, Colonial dames and ladies of the Sul- tan’s harem, Dutch laundresses and sweatshop workers, England housewives and Hebraic water car- fiers; anything, everything feminin that your fancy might conjure up. And if the most severe masculine critic of the frailties of fomininity could not find his ideal among them, ft were time he ceased the search, With the grease-paint of their make-up washed away and thelr fan- tastic costumes off, they are all New York girls. But last night, for the Durpoges of the spectacular pages “Everywoman's Road,” presented by the graduating class of the Washing- ton Irving High School, the four hun- dred young women represented the eternal feminine /from the four quar- ters of the earth—and did it so well that even the most confirmed bache- lors in the au ro felt impelled to succumb to their eternal charm, Every seat 'n the big auditorium of the Washington Irving High School, @t Fifteenth Biroet and living Pluce, Wag filled last night when Miss F PotaSh, in tho role of “Flame of L danced forth and began the p with an intoned invoeation t ant Every- 10¢ HHT food to look upon, Immediately awoke, woman to awake from her lifelong sleep, Everywoman, in the person of Miss Bessie Antler, tall, willowy and Then Homan Truth (known ordinar- ily as Miss Bisie Susskind), began to tell Everywoman a few interesting things about herself. By the time she had finished, Everywoman had learned that #he was a Creator, a Waster, a Worker, a Joy Giver and Keeper of the Flame. She had learned that God was within her and she had determined to “fare forth to nourish her divinity through worthy Work and Love on the Road of the Humani- ti FROM CAVE WOMAN TO THE “CHICKEN To aid Bverywoman in her ac- quirement of knowledge, a vari-col- ored pageant of femininity is caused to pass before her by Truth, depicting the various ages and conditions of womankind, from the days of the cave man’s mate down to an up to date pair of “chickens,” clad in the latest Broadway togs. These two, labelled by the programme “Two Selfish Women,” were well depicted by Misses Kate Singer and Anna Sehnur, It was in this procession across the atuge of 400 pretty young girls that the performance struck its most pleasing note, The great variety of costumes, the tasteful coloring of the stage picture, the varying changes of the graceful groupings, all combined to give an impression of beauty and an artistic effect worthy of a Broad- way production. uch as nearly every one of the dat least one uncle and a unts and a grandmother o: t, in addition to her par- use was not lacking as the ant swept across the stage. isn't a one of the 400 that won't be je to write to Cousin John, out in Tuskaloosa, and tel! him that she was the hit of the graduation exer- cises of her class. And if Cousin John doesn’t come across with a nice nduation gift, it wilk be because he Mexican Leader Slain on U. S. Border to Rally Recruits. Orozco” to stir up hatred agains’ self, according to foreigners reached the bo: Jer to-day Gen, Orozco was Villa’ midable foe until the most for. States after nearly two years ago. held neutrality laws, Villa, taking advan tage of the circumstances of Orosco’ death, name as w rallying ery for recruits. two p ents, appl recently that Oroseo had been murdered Texas by Americans. Several persons arriving from Chi. REMEMBER OROZCO, VILLA'S HATRED CRY FOR AMERICANS Rebel Chief Using Name of) 4 PASO, Tex., Jan. 26.—Francisco Villa, now in Western Chihuahua de-| tion for Americans in Mexico and a} fying the forees of the Carranza Gov-| change in the Administration policy ernment, is using the cry “Remember it Americans and gain recruits for him- who latter drove him across the border into the United the battlo of Ojinaga,| one hundred miles south of the border Orozco was Until permanent peace is eftablished shot and killed Inst September in the mountains on this side of the bound-|and submit data concerning border ary, some time after he had forfeited the bond under which he was being as a violator of United States is declared to be using his “Western Chihuahua was the home of Orozco as well as that of Villa, and the dead leader had a large following which Is said to have been inflamed when Villa informed them in huabua City declared that thirty-six Americans were thrown into prison didn't see the ‘girls present. “Every- | Just before Villa evacuated that city, woman's Road,” for that would haye| a number of Chinese were shot and won him aver. stores belonging to them and to Jap- When the cave women and the nurses, and the Greek Kt th} anese merchants were looted and the factory women, a medi-| burned, Villa announced, they sald, ind the] that he intended to hold the Ameri- h cans until they paid over $30,000, bu they were finally released. one credit to fin ; Miss Marguerite Brater, as f D ave a fantas- (hat won her well deserved plaw A group of other dancers appeared in two grace- ful numbers that showed there is ma- terial for future Gertrude Hoffmanns With refugees t Dissatisfaction was felt here to-day | with the progress of the Carranzista plans to capture Villa, dead or alive. wnfirming reports of five Americans Killed by Villista ban- dits a month ago, the bundreds of other Americans and foreigners still and Isadora Duncans among this|in Mexico will not be considered safe " is graduates of Washington Irv-| until Villa and his bands are exter- if unt FINE ARRAY OF NEW York] “2c BEAUTY Other girls who took part In the pag- The Spine of Wit. fant and morality play and the parts] This Shit of dhe Wille. rere they portrayed were: tof the Maud. iii ‘am he Ve sIN08, se eeeAnma ¥ ba sin tedelle: Teaver Voie of Pietiaseh +Anna Sofft An Cornell Zabriskie and the singing of “America” by the entire audience con. cluded the entertainment. To-night the girls of the gi | will present a canta’ ughter,” by Henr; m Sadie Elin address by Principal Edward i \ ‘8 will be accompanied by br the organ and { <cman| Miss Emma G. Caron at the piano, n" ‘Gia ‘| with Lawrence Mooney director, Ny Martha Weber] ‘The soloists will be Misses Frances Bs ay Re Boulger, Anna Piellusch, Elsie G. r Nin | Susskind, Emily Spousta, Anna ; Sch Anna Sieber, Rose Gordon, {Yvette Rinzler, Rose Sherman, Ray | Olenick, Doris Haff, Frieda Rettig and Kathleen Sherwood. At th the 334323445 gymnasium, conclusion of the cantata there will be a dance in the basement Individual No C, O. D.’s No Approvals 362 Fifth Ave. Siisiss's Absolute Final Clearance Of.Qur Entire Remaining Stock of Dresses, Gowns, Suits On which prices have been reduced out of all proportion to actual values. OPPOSITE WALDORY 1 West 34th St. Dress Worth es $45.00. SILK, SOIRE, ‘TAFFETA, CHARMEUSE & VELVET up to Now 14.75 Evening Gowns EXQUISITE & DISTINCTIVE MODES. THE NEWB MA- Now 18.50 'TTERIALS & COLORS, Worth up to $50.00, - , Worth up to 5 Suits ()77%."” new 16.50 LATE WINTER MODELS ADAPT- ABLE FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR Every Garment Must be Disposed of Immediately to Make Room for Spring Models. | | lof ad | trolman O'Neil wae THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1916, can employees of the Yoquivo De velopment Company at Minaca, Chi- huahua, left there yesterday on @ special train guarded by Carranza soldiers, for Chihuahua City, State Department advices to-day from El Paso reported. American Consul Silliman at Que- |retaro reported Gen, Carransa ahow- ing an apparent desire to comply as far as possible with the demands of the United States to protect Ameri- cans and their inter LIVESTOCK MEN URGE AMERICAN PATROL FORCE IN MEXICO. PL PASO, Jan, 26.—Approval by the Executive Committees of tr American | National Livestock Association of @| resolution demanding better protec- |the delegates to the ninth annual | convention of the association to-day. |The so-called Witson forces, led by | |Gov. J. B, Kendrick of Wyoming, | opposed condemnation of the present American policy, of American patrols within a district is urged in the resolution and a com- | mittee of three ts to go to Washington conditions, INERS AGANST HASTY ATION I SUSPEND WORK Vote to Observe Expired Con- tracts, While Negotiations for New Agreements Continue. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind United Mine Workers of Amer- in convention to-day, decided not to suspend work after the contracts have expired so long as negotiations for new agreements aro pending. A| rising vote, taken after a long de-| bate, showed that 1.000 of the 1,800| delegates favored the proposition of | non-suspension, recommended by President John P. White. | ‘The question of non-suspension | Was one of the most important to come before the convention, Those who favored the plan urged that it was to the best interests of the! workers to continue work so long as! there was a chance to get new agree- ments, which expire on March 31, | Most of the opposition to the pol-| icy came from Indiana and Ilinots, although President Frank Farrington | of the [nots miners and Interna. | tional Vice President Frank Haye Jan. %6 T Tilinois White. almost supported anthracite unanimous for the pension polley. | The delegates who voted for non- suspension represent 400,000 union miners, President White notified the con- vention at the opening of the session | to-day that, owing to the inability of the delegates to complete work this week, he would ask tho bituininous | coal operators to postp conference in Mubile, Ala, 7. The joint cor nee was to have begun Feb. 1, POLICEMAN A SUICIDE. Worry Over 1 h Led John O'NelL to KUM Himself Worry over Ill health led Patrol- man John O'Neil of tho West One} Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Sta tion to end his lite early ay in his room at No, 304 West One Hun-| dred and ‘Thirty-veventh Street Friends thought O'Noe! to disappointment of jan examination for was learned w stomach trouble ai fost much welght When he failed to an «act was due falling to pase erevunt, but tt uttering from 1 had frequently | [night roll call last on man Muleahey wa the house and he hls roo: A note Capt. Patriek L. [. Station ben at No, 128 Bradhu ber of the Depart ABO. a OSBORNE MUST BIDE TIME. Make Plea Until Grand J prough With Sing Sing, (Special to Tho Brening World.) | WHITE PLAINS, Jan, 26.—Former Warden Thomas Mott Osborne of Sing} Sing lost a point to-day when Ju | Morschauser in the > me Court hand-| ed down a decision denying the right to plead imm fely to the indietment! Joharging mist anagement and other of- © Morsehauser in om in ind Jury whieh ine! anagement uugain to, ted torday that | Jo ft will prob- the day Th dicted Mr as well as ‘ow, and it perjury wa. work to die during mo as it hus littl ably adjourn s! | J, E. ROOSEVELT RETORTS. | | | Where He | Wants Wife to §) Was Cru John Elis Tt in the Supreme Court fe wosevel tioulars in the aul for S |brought against him by | Roos to whom he 9 | Washington, D.C. thee ts Mi Ror arn are whe ps 1 What t lonxuase sex that a her to say he had addressed im Der remna he ught to trial the first wook | & bruary, and a week later the # for annulment, which he has fied, will be tried In Sulfolk County, Rousevelt’s [country eatute is at Bayville, Arrested Kathleen Magaw Makes Amaz- jafter a long examination that 6! ing of Gregorio George. » blackjack and his throat was Protection for foreigners by means !cut by two men near Dobbs Ferry on with ance, that WOMAN PAID $500, HIRES THUGS 10 GUT MANS THROAT Mrs. in Hoboken, ing Murder Confession, “ Mre. Kathleen Magaw, alias Kitty McCormack, of No, 229 Garden Street, the agent who arranged for tho kill- He was hit the night of Jan, 16 as he was walk- ing along a lonely road with hia wife's sister, Mra, Mary Figolio. Mrs, Magaw is twenty-nine yenra old and rather attractive in appear. She told what she knew of the murder without any tra For a long time she pretended not to know what Capt, Garrick and Detec- tive Breen meant by their questions, but when she made up her mind to talk she told so convincing # story | ch McCormack held her Recorder owas of horror. for extradition by the Westchester authorities, Gregorio George and his wife lived at Dobbs Ferry. They had a boarder, Vito Raimondo, with whom Mrs, George fell in tove. “Mrs, Figolio came to my home,” said Mra, Magaw placidly, “and we talked It over, She offered me $200, then $800, IT wouldn’t have dt. Finally sho said d pay $500, and that settled It “I sent over to New York and got a couple of men, When they came to my house [ told them what they'd have to do and gave them $5 apiccs. Mrs. Figollo sald she didn’t want any mistake—George's throat was to be cut, The men were to get the rest of their pay after Goorge was dead.” When the mon reported for the fob none a en to them and they Hoboken, arrested ty the Hoboken | Money Way Kiven bo ¢ toward that country brought the ined if hired an automobile, Then Mra. Mexican question prominent’ before {Police early this morning, confessed | Gorge, protending to be aick, tele- phonod to her sister to come to Dobbs Forry and to “be sure to bring the medicine.” The medicine was the pair of murdorers, Mrs, Figolio and the medicine went to Dobbs Ferry In the automobile, She got off at the ratiroad station and waited for George to meet her. ‘As Mrs. Figolio and her brother-tn- law walked along the dark road an automobile stopped suddenly near them, Two mon leaped out, One of them hit George on the head with a blackjack. The two men tied Mru. Figolio to the fence with a rope, care- fully cut George's throat according to contract, then fled in their car, herif® Welsendanger of West~ ster found that the cut at the end of the rope just fitted the clothesline Founded 1826 38th Street 41 4 Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE in Mrs, Figotio’s home. He arrested her, He brought her down from White Plains jail this morning dis- gulsed In man’s clothing and kept her in & closed fimousine so that no one could recognize her. Jobn Craven and James Maddigan, who had been arrested at No, 67 Madison Street, Hoboken, were paraded before the car, Mrs, Figolio said she had seen them before, but denied that they were the murderers, ‘They were set free. Mra. Figolio was taken back to White Plains, where her alster, Mra George, is also a prisomer, None of the murderers has been paid in full. The $ apiece was only for necessary expen: > BOY FORGES $150 CHECK. One result of sending Abraham Bur- man, sixteen years old, of No, 1051 Charles W. Wicks of Oneide County t# i Chairman of the Senate Committes to prepare @ bill for the reapportionment of legisiative districts, of the committes announced to-day by Senator Brown, temporary President of the Senate, are Senators Halliday of ‘Tompkins, Burlingame of Kings, Wal- ton of Ulater, Mi of Chenango, Horton of Brie, Norton of 4 Schoharie, Stater of Went ner of New York and Cullen of sented members out of ator Wagner fact that the PD resented by only two . Southern Boulevard, the Bronx, to the Jewish Protectory for forging his moth- ¢ to a check was to tempt him tho name of Supt. John Klein of the institution, he told the police to- y afternoon he tried to * ron $100, te which Klein's the check In = ment for uniforms worth $9 at. the United States Roy Scout Uniform Com- at home on Supt The bank on which the check was drawn reported Mr. Klein had no account there, and the boy Was arrested, —>_ oO jamers’ League to Meet, The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Consumers’ League of the Olty of New York will be held next Monday fternoon a at the Harris cold in hea Your clogged nostrils will a clear passages you can breathe freely. caucus diech drynees; we otrug mucous discharges or no strug- gling for breath at night. ) bottle of Ely’s little of this fi and Theatre. erick Nathan will r a aon the ppeakers with May Newton 1D. aker of Cleveli ©. and John R. Simpson, of Boston O ale ODUt inte Miner THURSDAY « FRIDAY + SATURDAY JANUARY 27-28-29 in Furniture. The enormous success of our August Sale Vebruary. Only Furniture of the highest character in § shall be able to mark on while the pri price concessions, You may inspect this beautiful furniture during the next three days, making your com- parison of prices, quality and construction, Orders may be placed now, for delivery after February Ist, when This Great Furniture Occasion Will Be in Full Swing 0) () ED () E> ) MED (0) ES 0 aS ED) ED (090) SD () SD OED CO that we I. of the most notable developments in the greatly enlarged Lord & Taylor business, since the opening of the new building on Fifth Avenue, has been the volume of our transactions 39th Street has encouraged greatly increased plans for style and construction has been gathered; and ; the furniture during the month of February will be most gratifying to home-furnishers, the chief distinction of the presentation will accrue by reason of the beauty and artistic refinement of the Furniture that will be offered at such liberal »™ TO REAPPORTION STATE. © Other members ot Now York, Jones New York City PUT CREAM IN NO AND STOP CATARRH Le You feel fine in afew moments. Your dor catarth will be gone. | of your head headache; no hawking, snuffling, Tell your di ist you want a small "Sra Balm, Avoly a ' nt, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate ever, at al tl wage of the head; swollen, inflamed, mucons and relief comes instantly. what every cold and catarth rly ene