The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 9

no shoes and T them. Then L raw tho pier the temptation atrong,” STOLE SHOES FOR CHILDREN. Iusticnn Sympathire Whit and Shopend Senten Jacob Pullak of No, 816 Street pleaded guilty before Justices O'Keefe and Coiling In Special Session: yesterday to the Jett of three pairs Of children’s shoes from @ packing case mpi ter ch Bas w e on which I have to sup ipyeett, my wife and two young | ren, in year I wanted 0 send the children to kindergarten, but they had . PRICE & CO. 6 Ave. cor. [8 St. NEW YORK BROOKLYN NEWARK SUPERLATIVE VALUES WEDNESDAY Women’ Fur Trimmed Suits & Misses 45" Wather it Ninth with him and suxpended sentence, —— hospital wing derbilt as a memot derbilt and Mise received visitors. 5" Vast assortments of exquisite new models—each revealing the latest style-ideas. Shown in Poplin, Gabardine, Whip- cord, Serge, Velour and Broad- eloth—in all the fashionable colors and in sizes 14 to 44 gag for women and misses. Women’s gonens Coats 40 $43." $45" Assortments that are at their height — prices that are the lowest quoted —styles that are absolutely correct —make this tremendous Coat showing incomparable. The fabrics include tures, Matelams and Soft Pile } in all colore—many FUR-trimmed. Models for every occasion—sizes 14 to 44 for women and misses. Women’s & Misses’ Dresses (” The selection of Dresses offered in to-mor- row's Sale is unequalled —and all are marked considerably below regular prices ~ Choose from Serge, Satin, Charmeuse, **” Crepe Meteor and Georgette Com- binations, in rich embroidered effects. $10.95 The Above Also on Sale at Qur Brooklyn Store, Fulton and Bridge Sts. Newark Store, Market and Halsey Sts. NUMAN BRO ete” NoRTHWEST CORNER SIXTHAVES IS STR. Busy Now—A Year to Pay Quality Merchandise jrey-ec y= pm Cash-Store Prices . Widest Variety Plain Figure Tags We sell the BETTER gradea of on FURNITURE and Sat | the common sort. few SPECIALS: n Saturdays Until 16 P. M. jotor Deliveries Everywhere 4-PIECE ADAM PERIOD BEDROOM SUITE Beautifully carved plate mirrors; consisting DRESSER 40 inches long, Mirror 22x28; CHIF FONIER 32 inches long, Mirror 14x18; TOILET inches long, Here are a ¢ \t io yal qa. i a French of TABLE 35 with had no money to buy gaee on the The Justices told him his methots were wrong, but that they sympathized ‘W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Alfred G. Van-! waa opened yesterday. Mrs. George Van- ened terday. Mrs. ornelia Vanderbilt THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916, | Rosina Galli, the charming premiere dansouse, and Giulio Setti, than whom there is no better chorus mas- ter, are assured. They are here, : | Russian Ballet | IRISH BAZAAR CROWD | Presents ‘Sadko’ |“ THRILLED BY GADSKI At Manhattan tiers waa eee aie seas Fenian Ram, Built by Holland in , W. dier, bart , and Jacques olan,” plamiet in the 1879, Shares Interest With By Sylvester Rawling. ERGE DP DIAGHILEF?’S Bal- evening Merlin Davies, tenor, gave & Her in Garden. let Russe, under the auspices recital in the same hall. nett eel Mme, Gadski sang last night at the RACY “THOROUGHBRED 8" | reign Yeciiot Fund ie of the Metropolitan Opera Com- Bagaar in Madison |pany, began an engagement at the AT THE OLYMPIC HAS Square Garden. She was applauded THA 'D CHOR by the largest throng that haa at- Manhattan Opera House last night. T KIND OFA Us tended the bazaar since it opened last For som~ of us the occasion orn Race track trainers and racing ex- | Saturday. more than that It was the ‘ae ports ought to take an afternoon or, Next to Mme, Gadski's singing, anniversary of the opening of evening off this week and review ‘the | most interest centred around the ar- jhouse to grand opera under the 4!-| two.act bdurlesque called “Thorough- |Tival in the Garden of the Fentan | Festion of Oscar Hammerstein, 894) prea,” «) ing at the Olympic The- | Fam, bullt by John P, Holland in it @tirred up memories of things Of | atre, on Fourteenth Street. 1879, and imbedded, until the bassar \import that were and aro not, and| The show, written by Dinkins, t#| restored it to air, in the muddy bot ; " antictpations of shings that may be| full of comedy and dancing. During) ton of the Mill River, New Hamp- the seenes there are several vaude- again. In the crowded gatherings) vijie acte which made a hit by them- | shire. | which included musicians, stage fa-| selves, Harry Nelson, Red Feather! The Fenian ram was brought here vorites, and celebrities from every a A a took bot principal | yesterday on the Merritt @ Chap- walk of life, there sat modestly in cast and they erelman lighter Chancellor, It was a capably supported by « large chorus \@ box the man to whom New York] of sixteen, all “Thoroughbreds.” Aj forerunner of the present day eub- jopera lovers owe so much, the in-| capacity audience witnessed last| marine. |domitable impresario himself—Oscar | ™&ht's performance. Jt made two trial trips and then | Hammerstein. Many of us were sank to the bottom of MIN River to |proud to pay bim court. He Was rust there for thirty-four years, Its |lame from rheumatism contracted at the recent summer open-air produc- oll-burning engine waa aimost cor- roded away, and its propeller lackod @ blade when it was installed in a | ion of opera; but his spirits were swathing of Amorican and short-lived | buoyant as ever, his handclasp was as firm, his cheery smile was as in- fectious and his prophetic “Only Irish Republic flags in the Ganien yesterday. It is thirty-one feet long and weighs nineteen tons. | three years more” made the blood | ngle. | Im the centre of the house sat Otto |Kahn, the guiding spirit, the “live | wire” it may be said, of the powerful |board of men that control the |tinles of the Metropolitan Opera |Company. He, perhaps better than \any of us, knows what Mr. Hammer- stein’s genius and audacity forced the older organization to do in the matter of presenting opera upon & broader basis and in a more up-to- date manner than that to which we had been accustomed. I do not know that the two men met. I would have siven much to be present at such a meeting. I should have liked to hear the Governor say to Mr. Kahn, “Only three years more!” and mark the ef- | fect the remark caused. But to the vallet. It was as ef- | fective as ever. Some of us missed Nijinsky, especially in “Le Spectre De La Rose,” to which he imparts an ethereal spirit and presence that others, including Alexandre Gavrilow, who last night was The Rose, miss. Nevertheless Mr. Gavrilow and Lydia Lopokova, who was the young girl, made a pretty pleture and did justice to the music of Weber that they sought to typify. At the beginning there was danced the familiar “Les Syiphides,” to the music of Chopin, in a new setting that was attractive, admirably performed with Mr. Gavri- low, Miss Lopokova, Alexandra Waal- lewska and Lydia Sokolova in the | principal parts. |" The new feature was “Sadko,” a | fantastic ballet in one act by Adolf Bolm, the music by Rimsky-Korsa- kow, The under-sea setting present- | ed was an admirable conception, The | costumes were original and. alluring. |The pantomimic delineation was graphic. fhe groupings and the dancing, if never startling, were ef- fective and graceful. Mr, Bolm, in with Mile, Doris as azwinsky as equitted t heir assocle horses, and as a flower, rence peeemes AND YET AGAIN, And now Frank P. Walsh, for mer Chairman of the Federal Commission on Industrial Relo- tions, calle the Colonet “a verbal 3 Shop for Women Broadway at 494% St. Offers To-Morrow—Wednesday Unusual Modes in Tailleur Suits of tweeds, wool velour, duvetyne, gabardine, broad- cloth, and velvet; plain and fur trimmed, $29.50 to $89.50 Women’s Daytime and Motor Coats of Bolivia cloth, wool velour, tweed, duvetyne, vel- vet, and silk velour, plain and fur-trimmed models, $24.50 to $125.00 Women’s Serge Frocks Plain tailored and embroidered models for morning and afternoon wear, $16.50 to $34.50 Women’s Distinctive Blouses Of Georgette, net, voile, and silk in French hand made and Domestic models, $5.75 to $24.50 Individuality in Tailored Effects, and Sport Wear of a Particularly Smart Swagger Sort. BROADWAY AT 49TH ST. VAMP AUCLILL EEE TITER ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “THE HOME OF TRUTH’ zade” kine, by the | Leon | musie | by The | beautiful tevalles as Zobelde jand Mr. Bolm as her negro favorite | surp themselves in their dancing and pantomime and were ade- quately supported by a full ballet of Sultan's wives, harem slaves and ne- groes. The orchestra, before the putting on of “Sadko," played “Le Coq D'Or" by Rimsky-Korsakow, {n which it had a chance to show its quality, Morris Gest, the present lessee of \the house, has redecorated and re- furnished it in good taste The ballets announced for to-night are “Carnaval,” “Prince Igor," and “Cleopatre.” 59th to 60th Street Lex.to3dAV. Pute3s00 Stuttgarter Underwear for Men Special, Garment, 85c A medium or heavy weight, worsted finish, high grade wool-mixed underwear. It was storec in the builcing where there wes a fire; the sprinkler burst, floocing the room; Maud Allan, “tho famous symphonic | dancer,” assisted by a competent or- ment will dwindle from more than 1,000 to 250 men. The Harvard Illustrated states tn an editorial “Our military leaders fall to under stand that the group system and the intricacies of concentration and dis. | tribution prevent the majority of 1 from taking the course and hence de. Prive them of advanced military ta- struction under competent officers. What a splendid regiment the college could have with the military course furnishing the officers and the iWn- dergraduates the mon in the rane! ee NO COMPULSORY FEEDING A man need not feed his mother- in-law unless he wants to. That's | what a White Plains Judge says. GUNS OF FACULTY CUT HARVARD'S REGIMENT Ruling Causes Enrolment Dwindle From 1,000 Down to 250. CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 17— “Lost—Tho Harvard Regiment.” Frequent expressions of disap- pointment are being heard here -vyhen students are informed that they must roll in the course in military actence and tactics before being admitted to the regiment. As many cannot tae this course, it ie believed the regi- to BUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS 1 HPA bites ay an ll Don’t Delay! Come To-day! Our Semi-Annual Sale of UsedPianos& Player Pianos Comprising $185,000 Worth of Well-Known, High-Grade Instruments at Savinga—Ranging from $75 to $275 —on Every Piano The tremendous values offered at Bloom. * ingdales’ Semi-Annual Clean-Up Sales have never been equalled by any house in this community. To our friends, who have been patiently awaiting this great Bargain Event, we wish to announce that this year's sale overshadows all our greatest attempts in value giving. In beauty. of tone quality and case de- sign, also in variety of well-known and cele- brated makes, the instruments to be sold surpass those offered at any of our sales of previous years. The prices are lower than ever before quoted on pianos of equal value. The great demand for ous famous Walters Player Pianos brought to us an endless variety of exchanged Pianos and Player Pianos. Every one of them is included in this sale. also a few almost new Walters Pianos which have been used only in our Salesrooms for demonstration purposes. Each and every instrument offered for sale has been thor- oughly overhauled in our own factory and is guaranteed to be in good condition. Every one is a real bargain. Owing to the fact that in many instances there is but one piano of a certain well-known make, perhaps the very instrument you have been looking for, we advise you to come AT ONCE. Notwithstanding the remarkably low prices at which these Pianos are offered we charge NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS of any kind, and will allow you to Make Your Own Terms! The Prices on Pianos Include a Stool and Free Delivery-On Player Pianos They Include a Bench, 12 Rolls of Music and Free Delivery. the insurance adjusters settled the claim. The go0c8 were returned to the factory ana rce- finished, and came to us at about one-half price. That is why you can buy them at 65c, One of those fortunate trade events where we are permitted to give you the pleasure of, wearing garments partially paid for by the Insurance Company. Main Floor, jehestra under tho capable direction of Ernest Bloch, gave the first of four special matinees at the Forty- \fourth Street Theatre yesterday, She deserved a fuller house than she got Miss Allan, following after Isadora Duncan, was a pioneer tn the art of dancing in bare feet and scant garb Ing after the manner of the Greeks Such ballets as those now being pre- ‘At Bloomingdales’ sented at the Manhattan Opera House by the Sergo de Diaghileft N F ll F R d d Russian company owe a great deal ew a. ootwear educe of thelr inspiration to these two There are nine styles of Fall footwear in this sale. In women, Miss Allan yesterday first ' some instances we are closing out styles which we cannot re order, because of the advances in prices which have taken place since these goods were purchased. In other instances, there are fancy styles which we wish to dispose of quickly. #| 4 styles, $3.45 3) rs j * Mustrated eight preludes by Chopin, The parted curtain revealed — her veiled figure in a dim light and an effective pose, Her pantomime was graceful and at times impressiv Later, in Mendelssohn and Jn Schubert's “Moment Musteal,”’ perhaps she was more effective, At the end Miss Allan presented "Nair, the Slave," « love tragedy of the Orient to must Snrico Belpass | Mr. Gatti-Casazea ral manager jot the \ Company, returned { sterday, and at the opera house late in the after- noon submitted himself to an inquist- y representatives of the press. {ttle of the » that have war, he sald, un impresarto leather, black cloth top, but- ton or lace; also | ¥! glaze ‘kid, in | buck top butten only. Much in de. mand, $3.45 Tan Russia, white suede top or gun metal, with tan calf top, $4.65 All black guo metal calf, $3.45 Dark gray glace kidor dark blue glace kid. Also all bronze kid, lace. A very dainty model, | $4.65 | Dull calf p with fawn One n the season 1s be "The Pearl to open of the most pop- | Fishers," and 1 oo conducting Rimini,” with Frances Aida, ell and Amato will be produc ular styles, $4.65 Becond Floor, ‘At Bloomingdales’ M |"Iphigenia in Tauris,” with Melanie Kurt, Sembach and Braun, Mr, Bo- da: onducting, cd, Reg Koven's "Canterbury Pil- ims,” in English, will not be heard before March, Lucretia Bort, her Seconds of Higher Priced Lines These gloves from a prominent maker have but slight imperfections, which do not impair their wearing qualities They are in tan, gray, voice earl ap will appear] on concert] inn's release Austrian Government is un- certain, Paul Bender, a new bi may come in January If the black or white; all sizes Government will permit him, “Thats,” fain Plea, oeeened | "La Rue,” and “The Marriage of Fi- | . 6 ALL CARS » LEX. TO SD AV ee | garo” are among the possibilities. TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALES! sith 76 GOTH ST comm ; { | Men’s and Women’s Glace or Suede Gloves, 89c Pr. Upright Pianos | camerty) New = || Upright Planes | |Formerty| 1H. Farmer & Co. Wal...) $175] $25) 1 Weser Bros, sevves Mah...) $300] $100 1 Stoddart sien ; 75 38 || 1 Harmony. . Wal 250| 105 1G. Schwechten. | ichardson. 225 1 Grueneberg 175) 28 || 1 Wejgner... 250 ie 1 Smith & Bunce 175, 30 | H Mozart ae 275) 1S 1 Steddart : 5 “arl Hofbauer. . | 1 Stoddart 175| 38 || 1 Jacob Doll a | 300 is | 1 Schumann & Sons 200) «38 || -1 Schumann & Sons. Mah 275] 118 i 1 Schumann & Sons. 200 45 | 1 Wolfner..... 275 1s iW. W, Kimball. aso a | 1 Hayn 250] 128 is 0 oe . i} ner... \q | 1 Schumann & Sons. 250, 80 || 1E, W. Kroeger... 330 is 1 PARED . His A i ; ad gine 250} 128 1E.S. on. lames Abbott... "0, 300} 128 } | 1 Molienhauer 275| 68 || 1 Mollenheusr & Back... (afk 250, 138 | | 10. M, Newell 200 65 || 1 Webster........ Mah 275} «138 | | 1 Peek & Son 400, 68 || 1 Reinhard Moh | 250] 138 \@ | 1 Marsh: 250| 65 || 1 Jacob Doll. . [Mah | 300] 138 | 1 Biddle. 200! 65 1 Weimer Mah | 250) 135 1 Peok & Son 250) 65 || 1 Jacob Doll seeee|Mah 300) 138 \Q] ai. A. Dem 30 HH || 1 Newman & Co... .. |Mah 275} 145 1 New Eng! : a 275 || 1 StohIman., +++ |Mah 250] 148 | 1 Schumann & Sons... 200, 70 || 1 Schumann & Sons. Mah) 275] 148 |} 1 Harmony... : 195) 70 || 1 Haynes Mah 2501 145 1 Se humann & Sons, as, Schumann & Sons. Mah 250| 148 1 ; 1 F 18. | 1 Schumann & Sone. 250 78 || 1 Herman & Co. Nah 250] Iss 1 Robert Wilson. 225 718 1 Kurtz Bros. Mah | 250) 148 1E. Wi Kroeger 350) 75 1 Schumann & Sons Wah 275| 188 1 Sche nn & Sons 200 6 1 Kurtz Bros, Moh 275) 155 | 1 Dunhem & Sen 250 7 1 Hardman Ebony 400, «178 1 Robert Wilson 225] 7 1A. W. Kroeger Wal 400; 178 4| 1 Knorr 300; 75 1 Story & Clark Oak 350) (175 i 1 Justin Brown bf i 1 Lauter . . Meh 400 195 |g | 1E. W. Kroege: 300! 14 Walt fa 2 | i Weeer Brom, 300, 88 || 16 Walters van 450) Be 1 Andersen & Co. 250, 85 || 11 Walters Mah 265) 185 | 225 85 17 Walters Mah 275 165 LE. 250 85 Mah Ht 175 300 a5 ‘ } 1 “ c ner Bre * i me Player Planos sal | IB) denchel 275,95 1 FW. Tway Moh $305) 8 j 5 B Walters de iq } ae] Be || 1 Caldwell Mah | 395) 328 } 250) | 9 Walters E 395) 225 | 3 ievingter 7] oe || 11 Walters Moh 395) 248 la | i everett 350, 98 || 16 Walters Mah 450) 288 lid | 1. Raddle 300/98 || 18 Walters Hw oe if 1 Hamilton 300 95 || 22 Walters Meh 450] 48 4 1 Werner 250 95 Grand Planos | ) 1 Banks 175 95 1 Mathushek Ebony $700| $245 1 Peek & Son 300 1) | 3 Walters Mah 000, 485 As it is impossible to say just which instruments are sold at the time this advertisement appears, we enumerate the entire list. If, however, the particular instrument of your choice should hé sold, we are able to supply another of equal value at the same price. Many instru- ments, not listed, are being delivered every hour from our factory. You are sure to be suited, PIANO DEPARTM You can exchange any SPECIAL EXCHANGE OPEN EVENINGS — Catduring the day, our ' tale for PRIVILEGE during this sale for a Piano Department will remain open every evening You may use new Walters Piano or Player Piano until 9.40. Kindly used entrance at 166 East it for a whole year and we will allow the entire 60th Street, between Lexington and Third Aves. amount paid to apply toward the purchase of a Take elevator in rear, 3d Floor, new Walters Piano, T For the convenience of those who cannot ALL CARS TRANSFER TO » 58TH TO 6OTH BLOOMINGDALES’ ex’ 10 Sb ‘Ave: