The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 5

LT ee Pr er EEE at. Government Co-Operation In Great Home Problems Promised the Housewives — By Sophie Irene Loeb. cure tl in of protection by signing the application blank below. Very housewite interested in reducing high food prices and to pro- Mrte home coon 's Invited to join the Housewives’ Protective Asso- ciation. to ainounce the ot employment tion and to find Mrs. Barrett National Council of the Rotary Club, abroad in the fnve Mrs. Barrett, who comes from Call- fornia, where she has organized a Federal Employment Bureau, as well as in Misaourl, Connecticut, Indiana and Now ey, which will co-operate Witlt the State bureau, is now accom. Plishing the same purpose in New York State. SEES A CHANCE FOR CONSTRUC- TIVE WORK. Mrs. t stated to-day: ‘T bee lieve the Housewives’ Protective As- @ociation will Hi a long felt want and some re ive work will be accom pli) 4 various other splendid re Eve- ning World bas brought about are any criterion 1am very glad indeed to o rate with this splendid mo ent and am confid eral bureaus to be this State will do much tow: ving the servant question well as to promote work for girls and women who are now idle in their homes. "In California the bureau i tablisiied given sale wi by rt women, who the privileges and es as men.” The Hou ce’ Protective Association can a great aid to the Fede oment, and vice versa, the servant question as well as the cost-of-living problems. plan to estat training tor servants Federal I should be possible for cif to call up the Federal { make a request some- e this: ‘l have a very good » cannet bake, and Tam for her to spend two or three to learn,’ ble for the bu- ich & woman: r training school to jopartment on Tuesdays fays 3 o'clock.’ GOVE *NMENT BACKING ERVANT EFFICIENCY. FOR “wt iid also be possible for @ serv » has been under the ob- ery f such a bureau and by ree dation from her mistress to rece certificate of — efficiency This seem ea dificult task, bu the prop quipment @ oreit backed by Government be done and within eat AUthe the nea “We servant permar » Will always have dit- ing good positions. th is that permanency in tlon means more to a woman # woman than to a man, both so- cially and in b s4. Somehow the woman Who keep a place for any length a is looked upon with suspicl Ky a co-operative plan we can find out a particular girl's Weakneks and do something towards correcting tt sure that will be urged, and which | und stand has already bi by the Housewive Association, is to encourage Pp ple to go out to the farms—espe- cially women, Woman, with her economic mind, is badly needed on the farm. CHILDS TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED Uf cross, bilious, sick, fever- ish, or full of eold, take no chances. "Cy lifornia Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stom- sentative of the National Government, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, who ts here organizing the new Federal plan with the Immigration Department on the servant ques- farms, in the direction of reducing the cost of living. dent of the Florence Crittendon Homes. distinetion of being the only honorary woman member | and has several times represented the Government gation of the prospective American citizen, the Housewives’ Protective Association is pleased co-operation of a well-known repre: of women and girls, and will work ways and means to get women to the for ten years was President of the of Women, and is now National Presi- She has the —- There ie no reason in the world why she can’t make a success. In fact, we are Spiro to begin such work near ‘ashington in the spring. “A farm of 263 acres haa been dedi- cated for the purpose. Here we are going to teach agriculture to a group of women and girls. We are not going to begin with intensive furm- ing, but to urge the simple branches of agriculture that will make it pos- sible for women to send produce to the cite “We also intend to make such life attractive, The trouble has been that woman dreaded country life of the past, What we want to do is to make it attractive, “If we have good roads, good trans- portation facilities, telephones and modern couveniences of the city there | is no reason why country life for the woman who works should not be as Attractive as the city. “If girle would only re { country good pri dwollers. “There is a great big opportunity, and we hope to spread a campatgn of | education on the subject, in which we will invite the members of the House- wives’ Protective Association to join.” the source of securing for food from the city MOTION PICTURE NOTES | ne Evelyn Brent 1s in Olga Petrova’s support in a new Popular Plays and Players film. | Hdna Hunter of the Monmouth Company received word from Illinois yesterduy that her great-grandmother jad voted for Wilson. Francis X. Conlan, appearing with) Allee Brady In “Bought and Paid For,” as Jimmie, played the part two years on the recular stage. bthel Clayton, who acts for the World Film Corporation, is an expert fee-skater, She spends much of her | spare time at St, Nicholas Rink, teaching the instructors. | Johnny Hines, suid to be the young- est of film comedians, will appear in principal roles in the series of Mario Dressler comedies the World Film| | Corporation will put out. | Frank Morgan is no longer with the Vitagraph. Hoe resigned recently to accept a contract with the Fox Film) Corporation, His first Fox work will |be done in a June Caprice picture. | ©, Gardner Sullivan of the Triangle |tried to ride Powd bucking horse, | recently and didn’t. A camera man| ught the effort and the film showed | Powder grinning. | Stuart Holmes, the Fox villain,| sleops in a circular bed. He does so, it is sald, because he used to sleep on | railroad trains traversing the Colo-| rado Mountains and hasn't got over it, | Mary Pickford's film “Less Than Dust" 1s being shown by elghty ex- hibitora this week at $1,000 each. Next week eighty will show it at $750 each. | The writer of this saw it at the| Strand and hasn't yet been able to figure out what it was all about. Bate adie FIREMEN CUT BY GLASS. Several firemen were cut by glass early to-day when # back draught blew out the front windows in the toft butld- Ing at Nos, 129-138 West Twentleth Street. Their injuries were dressed and they were sent to quarters, The blaze started {n the rooms of the Eugle Cloak and Sult Company, on the top floor of the six-story: building, and burned down to the fourth floor, doing top $26,000 damage. All except the tloor la occupled by @ pa factory. Two alarm: Sherif's Choose Office At a meeting of the third panel, more pepulariy known aa the millionaire | WOMAN WHO VOLUNTEERS 10s: for twenty-thvee Ww FEDERAL CO-OPERATION WITH THE HOUSEWIVES Maggie Teyte Shines as Mimi In ‘La Boheme’ By Sylvester Rawling. AGGIE TBDYTE'S turn tt was to shine for the Boston Na- tional Opera Company at the Lexington Theatre last night. In a Tattling ood all-round performance jof Puccini's “La Boheme," her tm- | personation of Mimi stood out. The little Engiirhwoman sang with lovely voice and fine art, and she made of the scamstress-cocotte, who diced of consumption, a pathetic and appeal ing figure, It dying girl brought into Rodolfo's bare room, poorly clad and without jewels —an object lesson in the verities which Mim!s who have arrived, and Mimis who are yet to come, might take to heart and copy. Mabel Ricgelman's Musetta suf- fered from a palpable nervousn which led her to overact and und sing. She will Improve in both par- ticulars, for she has intelligence. Riccardo Martin, as Rodolfo, fell well into the spirit of the Bohemians In his acting of the part, but left much was good to see the 0 sired on the singing side, At the ber he seemed hoarse. ers, whose artistic growth is eteady, was an ex- cellent Marcello, In the cast were Jose My Giorgio Puliti, Paoio Ananlan . Alliatto, Mr. Guer- rier! conducting effectiv There was another crowded house. In reviewing “Iris yesterday, some odd mental perversion I wrote of Virgilio Lazzari’s 1 Cleco when It was plain that 1 meant to write of Tovia Kittay's Osaka, Apologies to Lazzarl, ‘The criticism of Mr. tands, ternoon's “Madama Butter by Mr. Kitt Ti complete the all-too-briet enguge- ment of the company here. Walter Damrosch's skill as a pro- gramme maker was recognized long ago. It stood out at yesterday after- noon's concert of the Symphony So- clety in Aeolian Hall suffictently to call for especial mention. The crowd- ed house was not chary In acknowl- edgment of it. Beginning with Ruf’s “Lenore” symphony, finely played by the orchestra, tho rest was le up of comipositions by Cesar Franek, in which Mr. Damroseh and the orches- tra had the assistance of Harold Bauer. Mat Sterling, planist, was soloist in the symphonic poem "Les Djinas,” nd in the symphonte varia- tions, in which his playing was that of a master, Biltmore Morning Musteale the second of the series, 4 overcrowded, The pro was well balanced. Frances stunning picture to look The yesterda: Alda, a |upon, In good voice, her enunciation as clear as ever, with an added grace of artistry 1h two new songs by ympanist, a4 English, bach’s numbe from “lie M and one of Pasquale At “Viston Fugitive’ fr diade.” Both men were in good Jagcha Bron, violinist, also was contributor to the entertainment, Other musical tne! includ a joint rec Hall last night by Eva Mylott, Aus- tralian contralto, and Edwin Grasse, the blind American violinist, accom- panied at the plano by George Fal- kenstein, which pleased a large audl- al at Aeolian 8 jare going to o-night's “Andrea Chenier" | t delighted her host of nts of the day! THE EVENI“G WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, rench, one Russian, two two German operas are for the opening week. izet's he had produce hi de fins ( Peart |! hers’) is set down for Monday's performance. ‘This, virtually, will be | “for the first time in New York" as: | the opera in its entirety has never been pi it will be sung in French, tongue to which the opera Was composed. In the cast will 1 1, Caruso, De Luca, a Galli leading the conducting. dnenday, annou a thu istan Manon Ls Rosenka at Friday, irinee he Saturday at popular prices, make the week's be a performance ft at the Brooklyn Music next Tuesday ere will Godun Academy of evening. n is to give an invi-!| Isadora Dune the Metropolitan | tation matinee a i for friends eager to see her in dances that won her recognition from the French Government for her perform- ances for charity. The programme will include Tschatkowsky’s sixth symphony, and she will be accom- panied by Oscar Sptrecu's symphonic orchestra. A request programme, containing | practically all the favorite songs of | her last season's programmes, 14 an- | nounced by Yvette Guilbert for the second of her Sunday evening con- certs to-morrow at Maxine Elliott's Theatre. She will be assisted by Margaret Fatman, a young New York singer, Gustave Ferrari will be at the plano, organ recitals at the City College on to-morrow and Wednesday after- Ethel Heaney will elve a plano re ital to-morrow afternoon at the Comedy Theatre, her programme to include numbers by Bach, Scarlatti, Beethoven, Chopin and Schultz-Fivler. > aa | BAY FOLK TO CELEBRATE. Wheelbarrow Ride at Sheepah te Be Accomp jed by Parade, Sheepshead Bay folk of all parties lebrate the election of | President Wilson to-night Just to show that partisanship ts put back in| moth balls as soon the are fn. To-night's affair revolves about the wheelbarrow ride Dantel J. Lyons, | Republican captain, will have to give \to J. Driscoll Tucker, former Prest- dent ofthe Board of Trade, as a re- sult of Mr, Hughes's failure to finish in front, Is ts expected at least sl 900 marchers, the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle | 2 Julius Hopp has made arrange- ments to continue his campaign for classic music among persons of small a means, concerts to be given in school buildings. The firat was last night || in Public School No, 66 in Eldridge || Street, i Opera House on Tuesday afternoon |} * {| Samuel A. Baldwin will give free af noons. Free concerts will be given this | week by the People's League || of the People’s Institute these public schools: — Mon 170; | Wednesday, No, 63; Thursday, No. 40; || Friday, No, 21, returns | = EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES 191 a Stern Brothers Fond and 43rd Streets, West of fifth Averwa ualitp furniture E Hall Pieces shown are representative of the excellent assortment of this type of furniture maintained in our Fifth and Sixth Floor Showrooms. Ue There will be found charming replicas of period designs, adaptations as well as artistic modern styles in Settees, Chairs, ‘lables, Mirrors, Pedestals, T'abourets and many Art Novelties at very reasonable prices. MR -TEUEE BURR Hall Clocks may be had with the finest imported movements, showing the moon phases and sound- || ing Whittington and Westminster chimes on |} tubular bells or monastery chimes on gongs. E_ SSS ll __HELP WANTED—MALE, | tot at S48. to, all Estate 00, deen torts sini MOTORMEN and CONDUCTORS WANTED. _ STEAMBOATS, Good opportunity to secure permanent position, All-the- Way-by- Water, 00 Reducéd: $3°%° TO BOSTON Apply 19 Cortlandt St, | Office open from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. NEW YORK RAILWAY Office open 8 A. M. to 6 P, M, | led by a brass band, will escort Mr. Lyons. Fred Lundy, John Morris, Ed COMPANY. EB ward = Calgut Charles Boyle, Carl a} |Torenze and “Billy” Mahon Will marshal IND Bs the parade ri pad &) —— Killed W Hanting. — ey dentally shot and killed by John B. in Sight of Land. Kerr, nin en, While hunting near Service will be operated Flemington, N. 4 a naey. biel throughout entire year, g disch Be as ake me Pe ie peroer pega I fn'front of I pase Harky dell WANTED- He _ ~ Red tt out - Bitrzard tn Montana, a lialde’ foomn SL ioonms with bed ®: MOTORMEN E | HELENA, Mont. Nov, 1l—Northern frome Service: Als ana Ey |Montana was experiencing to-day the first bissard of the winter, Snow fell mis tletee Gitte CONDUCTONS, | | to @ depth of three to six inches, oaiioe) MASSACHUSRITE, and Permanent Positions. , — = - 8. . A ee nH Good Run: ete x SimeTine | ~ Pay while breaking in, | CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF i ¢ Tickets and Information at Pier Apply at office of | Every bit of dandruff disappears || iifices and varloua Touriat Agrnotee THIRD AV. RY. GO., : atte r phe On tye applic ie 08 ras Pens _— 180th St. and 3d Av. | Teed derine rubbed we re sealp with) SUNDAY 88, HUDSON $1 | | of Danderine at any drug store and}; |save your hair, After 4 few applicae |S {tions you can’t find a particle of dane druff or any falling hair, and the er itch.—Advt, sealp will FOR INDIGESTION, CASES, SOURNESS ACID STOMACHS The moment ‘“Pape’s Dia- | pepsin” reaches the stom- | ach all distress goes, Don't suffer! Eat without! | fear of an upset stomach — | or dyspepsia. | Down o Boar Mountains fa, Vrankia std Rentairnnt | FOR SALE. 4 | ONT Bieri SDR: SVG 3 ilieerly | iE FgeN si0O" *2 Wee Ky MOTORMEN is and Eq 1374 BROAD Way CONDUCTORS 2. DOORS ABOVE 5794 WANTED: AND WOMEN 5 Good opportunity to secure tM Open beveulings ma permanent position, 404-4) 145 Newark Av), Sornoy Cit 10 Covgrew St. New Haren, Conm, i. Hroadna 1 Path Row Stamford Comm, $ Apply 163 West 50th St, Ae ie Mate, Bay, rad AUMPNANY Brooklyn, Weekly | oftice oper: from 7 A. M, to Saver vain pe OF Cloves, NEW YORK RAILWAY We Built This Machine to Please a Customer Here is a queer looking machine— queer because itis a novelty. There may be others like it somewhere, but certainly not in New York. This machine was built specially by Aecys workmen in order that Macys Studios might be of service to a customer. The Request Some time ago a lady called at the Studios on the Eighth Floor with an old-fashioned chain bracelet, made of sterling silver, gold plated. The links were hollow and sev- eral of them were badly battered. For some reason, either because of the bracelet’s unique construction or a treasured association, she desired it reproduced or its battered surface smoothed out. The Method ‘ It is a delicate and difficult piece of work to oblit- erate dents in hollow-ware. Sometimes we cement a wire to a dent in a silver teapot, and then by pulling on the wire pull out the dent. Obviously such a process was impractical in removing dents from the hollow links of a chain bracelet. The only thing to do was to r luce the bracelet. Visits to a score or more of jewelers and manu- facturers failed to find a machine capable of doing the work. Finally one of J\geys artists de- clared that if a machine of a certain kind were made for him he would reproduce the bracelet. A few days later the machine pictured above was installed in the studio, The Machine It is a very simple but very strong affair. At one end of the narrow seven foot bed i i wood, rotated by a four-spoke after the fashion of the wheel in the pilot house a river steamboat. At the other end are two cleats against which a draw plate rests. The Result A draw plate is a heavy piece of metal plereed with holes of various sizes. In making the links for the chain bracelet a wire was selected which in diameter was the same as the diameter of the links, It was fastened to the wooden cylinder and then stretched the length of the machine and passed through a hole its own size in the draw plate. On the other side of the hole a sheet of sterling silver was attached to the wire. A turn of the wheel, for the leverage was great, exerted a tre mendous pressure and the wire and silver sheet were drawn through the hole, the silver wrapped about the wire. The pull on the wire was kept up until the proper length was reached. Then the links were cut off the proper size, the wire removed and lastlythe links were joined together, thus form ing the bracelet. After the silver bracelet had been gold plated, a perfect reproduction of the treasured old bracelet, before time had marred its beauty, was delivered to the owner. The lady does not know how diffi- cult was the task she set for us, but that is beside the question. The point is that Macys Studios de- light in accomplishing the seeming cnponiile Why not put us to the test “‘New Lamps for Old’’ An interesting booklet, describing in detail the resource. fulness of Bynes Studios, will te sent to your address upon request BG studios, Sun Moor, Rear. Herald Square New Yor, —_——---- —_ “ Y 7 of the Sheriff's Jury yesterday, Ya le ey PEK LY, | o ach, liver, bowels. “eslowina eotfcary wore” srday,fence. At Carnegie Hall, In the afters] 1)... goody you eat hit buck up Mid ESET: | COMPANY, —— — jon J. a ent “4 r pod vn) pad e e) hildren love this “fruit laxative,” Preamurer and SW. tavens, (harmonic Orchestra, with Mischa tuste good, but work badiys ferment thir ve the inace. the tendes | Becretary | Siman as violin slololst, repeated tie |into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, MEETINGS. | nt nothing else ans “ "Among the jurors who attended the|all-Tschaikowaky programme of sour, gassy stomach? Now, M mspupcndedne Lista stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. mestina were faye Baker, Heenara| Thursday night. At the Waldorf. Rte bye matle, \oe this down: Bares = A child simply will not stop play-]M. Baruch, B. Ll. B. Bates, } W. | Astoria in the evening, Joseph Knecht [yjay i aie avaeuiing: Ye SOCIETY OF TAMMANY | PATENTS, : : | Gannon, Peter er, C. M.D | bn iapepsin digests everything, leaving | | Ing to empty the bowels, and the re- | Cai pe tf c. Filed an orchestra of fifty players in| shine t 4 bivou,. here! } put ts, they hecome tightly clogged | Geonte Cha tenes|@ programme that held Frank Pollock, Oe a ne SPREE DIL: FREER OR Uewle- main right i 4 4 C®/tenor, as soloist. ever Was anything so safely quick, 60 eam gg With waste, liver gets ue Bish Bae . A Selle — certainly effec No (lifference how | MBIAN ORDER WEN pate lye ach sours, then your Mverish, don't | man, ‘Theodore P. Shonts, W. i, Van-| | The Metropolitan Onera House will | badly your stomach is disordered you | COLU or nen Bhs, @omes cross, half-sick, feve Wee th ig | {erblt, FW. Vanderbilt’and Fred W, jopen its doors next Monday night for will get happy relief in five minutes) protien vou are sepoetfully rosuested vi at ay aleen or a narieay ¥ ie jhe Woers. @ grand opera season scheduled to but what pleases you most is that it ] Ore hia , system fv 5 eeninsco ————— | strengthens and regulates your stom- | j a Groat, stomuch-uche or dinrrhoes. ach so you can eat your favorite foods | By a sten, Mother! See if tongue ts MEMBERSHIP APPLI ATION ot oP ) Ose, srr | peel then give a teaspoontul of Cc SU EE nett give you relief somes | y Mamhatten=Season of Menttne (teh tia SCalifornia Syrup of Figs,’ and in times are slow, but not sure. | aut Miraiieet (aera ot neemeneneen NM few hours all the constipated waste, “Pape pepsin” te quick, positive! © - ile and undigested food pass 4 ata NL ey Founa" articles borg y eens and you have @ Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ J 42 puts your stomach in a hevlthy) AUTOMOBILES. eevertiond tm Ye World or rep out o : , A condition 60 the misery won't come ~~ aad Found Dep't..” Im- well playful shite age lee teruieia Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354, back. | ons of moth " | You feel different as soon as “Pape's Byrup of Figs” because it Is perfectly 1916 Diapepsin" comes in contact with the | yy que gan —. harmless; children love it, and it never | stormuch—distress just vanishe ruining’ Gandtaiee: emoueiae: tm: Bead “Leat and Found” sAvertisements fails to uct on the stomach, liver and | Name WOUr aAtomach ets aweet, nd: mist , y chain by MN 4 ser ot The Wertg's bowels. | ei i PROPER ET ESS no belching, no eructations of undi op vat teteo! Peony to The Werte Ask your druggist for @ BO-cent gested food, your head clears und you ON APPLICAT! Galt 4000 Heckman, New Terk, et bottle of “California Syrup of Figs, Address ..crcevesoweveceversevsercrsrsserscee Pf feel fine, | , Mercedes Repair Co., Brooklyn Ottiee, 4100 Mata. which has full directions tor babies, Go now, make the best investment | o:6 mast B4th street New York, | Pee tea ike borin Beware | I desire to enroll my name as a member of The Evening pon. ever marie, by getting a large =| Preeountertcits. sold here. Get the | World's Housewives’ Protective Association, Artseaene anae of Papnis Diane LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. enuine, made by ae alifornia Ait ma five minutes how need! i rup Company ctuse any, gther|§ Inelose 2-cent etamp and membership token will be mailed, J fer from indigestion, dyspepsiy or « a rewast wil” be {aud f04 . with conte sedan {any stomach disorden—Adity ia nda! Heaton aie “A, Se aetna Ls MAKES LIPTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— & WORLD “WaANL’ AD, WILL GQ AND GER