Newspaper Page Text

' THE SUN," SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1916.

Jam pi Off Ice Wann Killed'.

Vincent Klcrnan, yearn old, 104

Kant 1I21 street, hopped off" the rear

r,( nn Ice wagon on which he had been

uklntc a ride directly In front or a de

livery wagon yesterday. He was .run

down nml died shortly afterward In Haf

jcin Hospital.

44

Street Car In Collision.

A Delancey street car Jammed Into a

Fourth avenue car at the Bowery and

Delancey street yesterday morning-, Injur

In sllahtly ten persons and tying- up

traffic for fifteen minutes. Windows In

both cafa were shattered.

JSest $c Co.

Fifth Avenue nt Thirtv-fifth Street.

Established 1879

SpecialFor Mondaw

Winter Modes-Trimmed Hats

1st Floor

10.00 to 25.00

Specializing in com

prehensive assort

ments of beautiful

hats reproducing the

cachet and verve of

Paris. )

I Utiistrated is a

Bolero Turban, copy

of a Paris Model with

crown of pressed

beaver, brim of rough

beaver with French

feather fancy, typical

of the 8tyle distinc

tion we offer at

Special 10.00

Fashionable Silk and Velvet Baps

Saddle Bags of Moire Silk, with heavily

steel-beaded designs, inside purse and mirror,

and lining of silk contrasting color: beautifully

finished throughout. Draw-string bags of silk

chiffon velvet or moire silk, trimmed with

steel-bead embroidery and lined with plain or

brocaded silk. k

An Unusual Sale. Price 5.00

'

illill

Women's Silk Stockings Special

Thread Silk Stocking&vextra long and

full, lisle lined for added durability,

medium weight. Black, white and

street shades. ' Special 1.20

Thread Silk Stockings, with cotton

garter top and cotton sole; in black

or white with hand embroidered clox.

Special 1.35

'You Never Pay More at Best's"

BRITAIN REJECTS

WILSON DEMANDS

Reply to Note on Blacklist Is

Flat Refusal to Change

Policy.

.MAY BE KEPT SECRET

Indications Are Text Will Not

Be Published Until

After Election.

Wasiiinoton, Oct. It. Great nrit

aln's reply to President Wilson's note of

protest against the blacklisting- of Amer

ican firms and Individuals haa reached

the State Department. As anticipated by

tho Administration It la a flat rejection

of oil the President's demands.

Secretary Lansing Indicated to-day

that the note might, be made public

within the next few days, though Its

publication may be withheld until after

election. Tho Administration will keep

this aubject a basis for d'plomatlc ne

gotiations and further correspondence.

The Itrltleh Government reiterate Its

contention that the blacklist Is purely a

matter of domestic legislation under the

trading- with the enemy act a,nd that It

la simply the exercise of Great Britain's

recognized Jurisdiction over British sub

jects. The note Is in reply to the Amer

ican note of July SS, which contained

peppery words and characterised tho

blackllat aa "an arbitrary Interference

with neutral trade," and "Inconsistent

with that true Justice, sincere amity and

Impartial fairness which should charac

terise the dealings of friendly govern

ments with one another."

The names of certain American firms

have been removed from the blacklist,

and before the President's note of July

38 was sent acting Secretary of State

Polk had virtually reached an agreement

with Sir Cecil Hprlng-Hlce, whereby

many other tlrms would have been re

moved. Hut the President and hla Cabi

net overruled Mr. Polk's suggestion that

he be permitted to deal with the cnei

separately and insisted upon a sharp

note, which prevented the consummation

of Air. Polk's practical wcheme and has

now resulted In the flat refusal of the

President's so-called demands.

HEED $10,000,000 FOR JEWS.

National Campaign to lie Started

for War NatTrrrra.

A. national campaign to raise at least

flO.nnO.Ol'O f0r t,e re Df

.Uwlsh war sufferers In all parts of

Kurore ulll be launched shortly by the

Joint Distribution Committer, repreetit

Ing the American Jewish Kellef Commit-t-e,

the Central Itellef Committee and

tho People's Itellef Committee. Felix

Warburc Is chairman of the rammlttee,

which has al-.eadv collected and distrib

uted more than 1C. 000.000.

Immediately upon the return to this

country of Dr. JuJah I.. Magnes. who

Is expected to be back from Europe

this week. lie haa been Investigating

methods of dlstrlbutltiK relief In !cr

many and Austria, but vc barred from

Kussla because of speeches he has made.

At a meeting to be held at CamcKle

Hall at a date not yet announced Dr.

Magnes will describe the Increasing suf

ferings of European Jews.

ffllHIIII j

A Lanvin Coab

Evacrlij Copied

at $125

In Luxurious Gats

departments forWonien and

blisses offer a collection nota

ble lot its aood taste and cor

rect interpretation of tlie 6est

ideas of Jhris.

Dlmt illustrated above is a

aood example oftlie Style dis

tinction of Best 's Dashians,

of turquoise suede clotli.wido

'Hudson Seal collar and cuffs,

draped pocAets, Z)cesdej

silk lined.

iflh Avenue it Thlflyfillh S(retl..NcwYork

.U Faubourg Poistonnierci Paris

iiliiiiiliiiilii

ITALIANS OPEN BIG

BAZAAR AT PALACE

Count ill Ccllerc Conies From

Washington to Open Fair

for War Victims.

The lame, tho blind nnd tho halt of the

Italian race were the only absentees

noted last night when tho Italian bazaar

for the benefit of thewar sufferers

opened In the Grand, Central Palace, nnd

there were even a few of thcao Infirm

there. It was i; crowd governed In slie

only by tho flrn regulations. And the

greater part of tho throne seemed to bo

mado up of pretty girls.

Count Mncchl dl Cellere, Italy's Am

bassador to the 1'nltcd Ktnles, opened

tho carnival, wWh Is to last until No

vember E, After tho formal Inaugural

me Italians gave themselves ud to a na

trlotlc frenzy. An hour after the baiaar

wns on It looked as If It would be rather

a fair winter for the soldiers of King

Victor.

Hpcaklng of the trenches, tho soldiers

have n comparatively easy tlmo com

pared to that of the crusty person who

tries to withstand the battery of girls

ho are selling everything from flowers

to chances on automobiles. It had been

announced that there would bo 600. All

wrong 1 There seemed to bo millions.

There are booths where one may buy

anything from a picture postcard of

Uen. Cadornn to a Jot In Queens. XtTf

wns a near Midway, where fattwmnon

gav themselves up to public gaze nt

10 cenls a look and women referred to

as 1'arUlati models were guaranteed to

dance. And then there were programme

gsrls and candy girls nnd Just girls.

Cnrtlso, the famous Knrlco, left a

threat that he would drop in when he

could. Other singers, Maria Genovese,

Countess (Una Mozzntto, Frances Alda,

Maria Gay and Louisa Vlllanl. have

given their promises to attend.

Then those hardened bazaaretles

Marie Dressier, Anna Held nnd Peggy

O'NVII. will be seen during the week.

Maylio before tho relief festivities come

to nn end Miss Dressier will Indulge her

crazo for dancing to the point of fox

trottlnu with .Caruso. From the dash

apparent In the opening night there's no

telling where It will end.

C. C. PAULDING HOME ROBBED,

Second Irvlngton ntarglary In Week

Arouses Poller.

Irvinotom, -V. V., Oct. 2S. The home

of C. C. Paulding, nephew of Chauncey

Depow, nt Ardsley Park, was entered to

nlKht between 7 nud S o'clock by Jiurg

lars. The thieves escaped with a few ar

ticles of value. Mr. Paulding Is con

nected with the legal department of tho

New York Central railroad.

Capt. Hmltli, lef of the Irving po

lice. Is making a personal Investigation

of the crime, as n number of burglaries

have been committed here, probably by

the same gang. In the last two weeks.

On Wednesday last while the family of

G. M. Cummin? wns nt dinner thieves

entered Ills house nnd quietly looted it,

securing Jewelry worth $1,000.

JAPAN'S PROMISE

TO ALLIES RENEWED

Count ToraucliI, New Premier,

Says Nation Will Work

for Common Aim

Tokio, Oct. 28. Count Terattchl, the

new Premier, In an address to the pre

fectural governors to-day, expressed his

regret that tho war In Europe has not

ended and promised to bend all his en

ergy to the attainment of common ob

jects In cooperation with the Entente

jWllcs. Ho said he observed with satis

faction that the Japanese alliance with

Great llrltnln, which forms the basis of

Japanese foreign policy, Is giving a prac

tical demonstration of great use and ef

fectiveness, especially In conjunction!

with the conventions with Ittissla nnd

France.

Count Tcrauclil promised that his con

stant aim would be j uphold Justice and

to use particular circumspection .with re

gard to the foreign relations of tho

country, keeping fnlth with other na

lions.

Ho wished In particular, he said, to

maintain friendly relations with China

and to place the peace of tha Far East

on a secure footing.

The Premier urged that preparations)

bo made for a reactionary period In

trade Immediately after the war was

ended, the accumulation of specie to

strengthen the currency system and tha

stimulation of the production of articles

far export. He omphaslzed especially a

need of national reform based upon the

Inculcation of the virtues of loyalty to

the throne, filial devotloli, i-lean living,

honesty, Industry, sense anl honor.

"The efficiency of our national de

fence depends largely upon the pertonal

character nnd health of the people nnd

also non their economic development,"

he declared.

THE SECRET OF MUSICS

CHARMS

talks cfiheinrt of Musical inierjwei&iion and its )

y DUO "ART PIANOLA

riemist

relation to the

Ml

USIC, as any other

phase of expression,

gains life and beau'

ty through its con

trasts." Mr. Gab'

rilowitsch and I

were discussing the

possibilities of the Duo'Art Pianola.

The conversation had turned to a

formulation of piano-playing art.

"Think cf a composition played

in absolutely even tempo and

straight unvarying power or tone

it would be deadly monotonous, de

void of artistic effect, the height of

the mechanical," he said.

"The art of the pianist is exer'

ciscd in varying each tone and rhythm

so that each by contrast acquires its

highest beauty and significance. No

, single pure tone has special attrac

tiveness or interest. It is in tonal

progressions, varying in volume and

arranged in shifting rhythmical pat'

terns that we find charm and mean

ing. "The composer of a musical work

provides the broader contrasts. The

pianist adds a wealth of detail to the

composer's broad sketch he am

plifics the effects the composer has

initiated.

The Dual Origin of Music

"It is this dual origin of music that

renders so important the highly perfected re

production of piano-playing realized by the

Duo-Art Pianola. Suppose vc today might

enjoy a fine tone picture of a performance by

the master Rubinstein or Liszt suppose

vc might hear Chopin played by himself,

Beethoven's magnificent music in the accents

of his own voicing as would be possible

had the Duo-Art been a development of

their times!"

"Do you think, Mr. Gabrilowitsch, that

the Duo Art would have given us an

authentic, an adequate pictu?c of the piano

playing of these great musicians?"

"Why not ? In the reproductions we should

have had their conceptions broadly and clear

ly, practically exact in every important detail,

their rhythms, their tempi, their dynamic

effects in short, if wc had Duo-Art Record

of the masters' performances, the Duo. Art

Ossip

Gahvilowiisch

JS an artist cf great

brilliance and

tihty. He it recognized

. rot only as a pianist of

highest rank, tut as an

accomplished composer

and conductor as well.

Each time this great

Russian has tisitcd

America hi(t nonderful

muticianship has won

great increases to hit

large following. Mr.

Gabrilonitsclispcaksnith ,

such breadth of musical

hwn ledge and experience

that the present inteniev

tone of the most import-

antpublishedinthisseries.

u

B IHai JHMifl III'

The Stroud Duo'Art Pianola

Price $750

Pianola would show us how they played and how well !"

"You arc guided in your statements by your own ex

perience with the Duo-Art, I take it?"

"Yes."

"You .Ire pleased with the reult of the recording of

your own performances, their"

"Highly gratified, indeed. I have found

the Duo-Art Pianola flexible and adequate

in its powers. I have been able to secure in

my recorded interpretations very complete

representations of my intentions. Since I

edit my records phrase by phrase almost I

might say note by note the music roll

when it is finished, ready for my signature,

is a copy of my keyboard performance with

the added polish that is product of reflective

judgment and studied revision.

"Whether or not the reproduction by

the Duo-Art is exactly as I would play were

I sitting at the keyboard at the moment is

entirely unimportant. It will be my concep

tion as I worked it out during the record

making, and-a performance intimately, charac

teristically, my own."

"What will come of the accomplishment

of perfectly reproducing the pianist's work

will its influence be constructive?" .

Mr. Gabrilowitsch smiled contemplative

ly. "The duplicating of the pianist's work

for his interpretations are works of creathe

art as truly as arc the writings of the com

poser is surely to have far reaching and

purely constructive result." he replied. "The

htstory of every art has lcen that its great

and universal development has ccir.e after

the evolution of some duplicating means by

which its products gain 'distribution to all

the people. What would literature mean to

us if it were not duplicated and brought to

us by the printing craft?

A Tcw Stimulus to Musical

Appreciation

"The new development in musical instru

ment making, the Duo-Art Pianola, provides

the means to make permanent nnd popularize

the pianist's creative work, ctublcsthc pianist

to give his hot efforts not to any audience

but to mankind and posterity.

"If you doubt that this will act as a pro- '

found stimulus upon the public knowledge

and appreciation c f 'music you have but to

turn to the history of other arts.

"The Aeolian Company has unquestion

ably accomplished in its exploitation of the

Duo-Art Pianola one of its greatest strokes

for musical development, And this work,

which I know has been undertaken in further

ance of more than commercial ideals, has

added greatly to the respect and warm feel

ing whjch I have always entertained for

your house." j

1 f.nd the aben-e article a comprehensit e and

accurate report of my statements.

THEDUOzsiRT TIANOLA

Bauer, Grainger, Granados, Saint-Saens, Hambourg,

Godowsky and many others among the foremost pianists

of our generation have not hesitated to endorse the

Duo-Art Pianola as a development of the pianoforte of

almost incalculable importance and value.

Think of an instrument that gives you all of the

tonal beauty of the finest modern piano and also the

art the very prescence '-of the supreme masters of

this great instrument!

You may play, the Duo-Art as a Pianola it is a player'

piano that almost exceeds imagination in its perfection.

Ton vmy hear it played by the greatest pianists of

the world.

You may play it by hand from the kcyboaid, since

it is identical basically and in appearance with pianos of

the conventional type.

The Duo'Art Pianola is made only by The Aeolian

Company, in these models exclusively Steinway, Steck,

Stroud, and famous Weber Grands or Uprights. Prices

from $750. Liberal exchange allowances for your

present piano or player.

An interesting hoolet of the Duo 'Art sent free upon request

THE AEOLIAN COMPANY

VEWOOORK A "D OT T A XT U ATT 'BROOKLYN

19 wksitimsi. V ii lLIAJN JtIALjL uzuantskA

Makers of the famous Pianola largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world

1

1

1

1

H5fc-afl5as nSfBtatji frtil!lmSm Xm