The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 10

day y World Wants cer Monday Wonders FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR Coatees, Capes, Scarfs and Neckpieces $91 Fifth Avenue, New York “| HAVE TAKEN POISON!” GASPS PROFESSOR’S WIFE rst ‘VENthG wonRtp, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919.. Potton the Penalty of a Big Family; **Too Many Kids,’’ Says Proud Father The Latest Modes in C. G. Gunther’s Sons Furriers exclusively for ninety-nine years ere ied. Goetano *) ie, Gmother’ ») ‘Mary (lop Eddie, Girerd, Revs, and Frenk_>. Artie Cier) Dey Two Fiddles Do Not Make There is a great deal of false reason- ing on the subject of style. Many men confound the subject of models with the subject of style, precisely because all stores do it. The fact that this is a great season for double-breasters does not signify that all double-breasters have style, any more than the possession of a fiddle makes a man a violinist. Style is not achieved by a slavish adherence to a common formula, a Violinist ! but by so making a garment that its lines shall be distinguished for its individuality and beauty even in cityful of models that are similar. Hand-tailoring is simply a more gifted mode of expression. It is strictly in harmony with the models of the hour but transcends them by the sheer beauty of its workmanship, as one clear voice, by the beauty of its singing, rises above the collective efforts of a choir. HAND-TAILORED AND READY MEN'S SINGLE-BREASTED SUITS ~ - 430 to $65 MEN’S DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS - $35 to 55 Men’s Banister High and Low Shoes $10 and $11 These shoes combine the integrity of Banister workmanship with the inven- tive lines which we have had put into them, to produce a custom effect at ready-made prices. $ilen’s thor Shop FIFTH AVENUE MEN'S SHOPS—2 TO 8 WEST 38x STREET, LOCATED ON STREET LEVEL FAen's Clothing Shop MEN'S SUITS OF IMPORTED FABRICS - - $65 English Foulard Four -in- Hands $150 CARMOOR LONDON Hand-blocked English silk Foulard four-in-hands, in an inspiring profusion of summerful colors and patterns, loomed in England and scarfed in the U.S. A. The Bat Wings are $1.00 Men's Furnishings Shop aaline, Satarife, Gureno. Gaetano Varricchio and Wife Have Ten, All Americans, but Can’t Find Shelter for the Brood, Although Ready and Willing to Pay Extor- tionate Rent. Gaetano Varricchio has ten chil- dren. The landlord says Varricchio must move. Justice Scanlan of the Municipal Court, Second District, the Bronx, has given him a stay until to-day, Willing to pay his rent where he now lives, it is refused and no one will rent him an apartment, “Too msny kids,” Varricchio says. The court will decide whether the landlord can eject the Italian street cleaner and his big family into the streets because other people want the apartment. The case of Varricchio is only one of thousands in the Bronx and other parts of the city, but it is noticeable because of the large number of chil- jdren and the fact that Varricchio stands ready to pay his rent despite numerous increases. The Rent Prof- tearing Committee is expected to take action on the case when it | comes up for a hearing, attorneys for | the committee being in all the courts at present. Varricchio and his big family have lived in the apartment at No. 276 East 137th Street for six years, The Tent was $15 when he moved in, it later was increased to $16 a month, then to $18, and last October jumped to $23, a $5 leap. Varricchio was told he could pay it or get out, Winter was coming on; 80 he stayed. March 1 the last hike was made, the rent going up to $24 a month, for five rooms and bath on the second floor, rear, No repairs in tive years, Var-|¥% ricchio says. “Phe agent tell me to get out,” Varricchio said. “I offer to pay him|* 24 but be want rooms for other family, say to get out. 1 go to court, Judge tell me to stay until I get other place. No can find, landlord ask how many children, I have to say ten, then he say no rooms, I willing to buy small house but cannot find. I look already two weeks every eve- ning.” Varricchio rents the apartment from D, A, Trotta, a real estate agent of No, 891 Wast 149th Street. It is owned by a banker of Mulberry Street. A sign in front of the build- ing announces the janitor has two, three and four room apartments to let. The other tenants do not pay as high rent as the Varricchio family, it is said. When an Evening World nian went to see Mr. Varricchio he found him a very good business man. Coming to America in 1901 Varricchio was nat- uralized in 1908 and went to work for the city as a cleaner the same year. He has been stationed near 149th Street and Southern Boulevard most of the time since then. He is a mem- ber of the Monroe Democra‘te Club, No, 294 Willis Avenue, sells real estate in his spare hours and is paying out on six lots in New Jersey, where he plans to build a home and retire after ® few years. He cannot go there now, as it is twenty-five miles out of New York. Varricchio 1s proud of his family, too, But he could round up only eight of his children for a family group picture. The oldest son, Auguste, is a priest, Vincentine and Alfred, two other sons, work after school hours and were not at home. In ‘he picture are Mr. and Mrs, Varricchio, the aged grandmother, Mrs. Pasqualina Sata- rile, and etght children, George, Fddie, Girard, Rosa, Frank, Arthur, Qureno and Mary, the baby. “All good American names, too,” smiled the father as he named them, eae $10,000 TO FIGHT LYNCHING. New York Woman Gives $5,000 of It and Negro Farmer $1,000, A $10,000 fund been raised to fight lynching In the ed States, It was announced yesterday at the headquar- ters of the National Conference on | Lynching, No. iv fith Avenue. OF thle, $5,000 was contributed bj re. J. of this city and $1, os Bond @ wealthy negro farmer ‘ot i cbiegsta a= OVERSEAS ACTORS GIVE ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE SHOW “Toot Sweet,” at Princess Theatre, Proves to Be Vaudeville in Thin Disguise, | “Gatires on things observed at the front by Elizabeth Brice and Will Mor- rissey, who have only recently returned from France,” is the official description ot “Toot Sweet.” which made up in lung power for what it lacked in almost every other commendable quality at the Princess Theatre last night. A more exact, if less lenient, estimate of this so-called “overseas revue” is that ft is & coarsened Tenderloin adaptation of the {dea which made “The Better ‘Ole” one of the most diverting plays of the entire. season. Doubtless, Mise Brice and Mr Morris. ney were ely popular among the doughboys in France, Yet whatever im- pressions their experience made upon | them, they are now trying to express, not as satire or caricature, as in the case of the Bairnsfather piece, but in| terms of abstreperous vaudeville. The result is a nondescript piece in two acts, supposed to take place in huts near the front, which is lively them, Lou Hascall, Clarence Woststors and May Boley. ‘There is also a con- siderable chorus tn khaki and nurses’ uniforms, and there are occasional at- tempts to Indicate the localities in which the Incidents are sui to occur, But the effect of the whole un- fortunately is that of a loosely compiled variety bill of a very indifferent kind. 6 performance did not lack the uproarious good will of the first audience, which was largely representative of the artistic stratum from which the com- pany had been recruited. Nearly every fong had to be sung a second time, and there was frequently @ Kenia! disposi- ‘tion among the delighted listeners to \encourage their friends on the stage by calling to them familiarly by name. 156 West 74th Street, it was an- nounced last night that the condition of Justice John B. Mayo continued to improve and that if no complications set in he would be able to leave the sanitarium within a few days, OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & 34th Street—New York Reduction Sale Friday 300 Girls’ Capes Sizes 6 to 16 years Youthful Capes of Navy Serge, Flare models; others with contrasting waistcoats, draped cole te’s so simple, any child can figure out the advantage of buy- ing shirts from shirt specialists —that’s us, At any one of our 23 shirt shops you can buy the same shirt for the same money. It’s 3 large claim, but we do it and you can go as far as you like tion or money back. weave and patterns, at $2.65 Headquarters for Olus Union Suits. You can’t say “we won the victory” unless you have sub- scribed to the Victory Loan. HAIN tar | SPECIALISTS IN AMER Delancey St. ve 307 ott BROOKLYN 6HOPS | as, N NEWARK sHor..70 Market ste Bridgeport Waterbur lars and tiesto match. Some lined throughout, shirt for less money or a better with our guarantee of satisfac- * For a trial of value ask to see our color fast, fine woven madras shirts, in a great variety of Values to 16.75 10.7 5 OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Special for Friday Women a Silk Poplin Sport Skirts Smart shirred sport model of superior Silk Poplin, cut on distinctive lines, button trimmed. Black, White, Beige and Navy, Extraordinary Value On Special Sale Friday Only OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & € Values to 8.00 6.50 Walking Oxfords in Black Kidskin and Pumps in Matt Kid- skin, Black Glace Kidskin, Patent Leather and Brown Calf- skin; Flexible Welted Soles; Walking and Military Heels. Also on Sale in Qur Brooklyn Store 34th Street-—New York Women’s and Misses’ Smart Oxfords and Pumps —————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeee—e=s==eeeeess=_ SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS .