The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1903, Page 4

: : THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1903.° arg ; : WOMAN WHO IS AN AUTHORITY ON TRE EDUCATION ‘a cha: LADY KIDNAPPER RELEASED. the first things to be taught drops, S scopeet tar entuority pes ale ‘modern ion for the rights of others.” atmosphere of the not hélp in the formation of the. should. be ‘cvery chide” herieuge” nol a ace arises our ideal ‘Amerions elttzen, eee i CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE. Man Whom W. ©. Decker Struck Nov. 22 Died To-Day. William C. Decker, a watchman em- ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and living at No. #1 Seventh aventie, was arraigned in the West Side Court to-day and remanded to the coroner on charge of homicide. On Nov ‘dorm Mars. “among the child cynsiderat: HOLIDAY BARGAINS, 2 dT 10 FAST | a a, TEACH A CD Begin with Obedience at Three Months Old, Says Mrs. Harry Hastings, President of the; New York Mothers’ Club. ' aah y ran away with dren of ‘her employer, Charles Blewitt, of 1030 Park avenue, Hoboken, was ar- raigned before Recorder Stanton to-day. Mr, Blewitt, who is the head of & mission of the Churck of God in Ho- baken, asked Recorder Stanton to put the woman in his charge. He said that her mind was somewhat affected, but he did not think she was dangerous, The Recorder told Blewitt to take the woman home and keep a better wath on her in fu ns. auto- ahutter and impro it 1 for ih. ‘a large aasort. eestor: ind ‘ott to chee low costee OPEN EVENING! U, NEHRING, 16 EAST 42D ST. ¢ e. es Athout waiting for moral saasion. “Bolomon pretty ‘well what he was talking about, I think, in his re- marks about the rod and the child, “Educators now sdy that if a ‘child does not receive some sort of training, sectarian or otherwise, at t adolescent period. he is apt’ to throogh life, wavering and unsettled in principles. Some soufd basis js a good ‘|thing to start with, This ts an aeons Mr, Whitney to Give B; . #2 Decker, struck and knocked| William Whitney will give down Thomas W, McKenna, of No. si] on Friday eveniitg at his residence, No, | qe eee ees Seventh avenue. ‘McKenna’ head htt] 371 Fifth avenue. It will be ih honor of ‘the ourbstone and he was taken to the|the debuot of his niece, Miss Katherine | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK a Roosevelt Hospital, where he died to-/Barney. daughter of Mr. and Mr. ~ “Bimpliclty should ve the keynote of | day. Charles ‘Tracy Bamey. MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. AROUSE SENSE OF RIGHT AND WRONG AT THREE YEARS. is. There Are Times When Corpo- tal Punishment. Alone Will Give the Child the Proper Im- pression, Mrs. Hastings Adds. LITTLE RULES FOR TEACHING CHILDREN, BY MRS, HASTINGS, Obedience ts the foundation of Ql. Begin teaching it when the Its sense of right and wrong ghould be aroused when the Hall, Mrs. Hastings, with a twinkle in her kindly brown eyes, said: “It hag been stated that the members of various ‘Mothers’, Clubs’ are for the | greater part composed of: old maids and widows. I want to refute that statement in the very beginning, and) can vouch for the fact that the officers— at.all events, of the clubs with which I am acquainted—are, with scarcely an exception, mothers of familiey, many of them, (ike my own, of considerable size.” Aes Mre. Hastings is one of the most prominent workers in the feld of -chila study in this country, and the founder of the first club the object of which was child study, ig is readily conceded that tthe kuows sdinpthing about mothers’ eds. % a. ) phere 1s, no neason, ere not, aa a rule, to) Hastings, wi ey cautioned by anxious to leave the curb. But of a playground Is « crowded walk? Chia gencrally means bn you bame him ff, in he runs’ a’ replied Mrs. | y an shod children’ according fo the physiological opiniors tiie principles can 16 iouse—though not al of " said the lady smiling, result.” et Pun; hy rovided for him, elivery wagons, or motor cars, are often driven by inexperienced boys, | and wceidents are frequent, I am speak Ing for the ir ot of pli re 5 the clty, not only for of the lower past side, Are provided for by weed and Hamilton "aster Me ounrereenda, ‘ wood results can pout this hablt—for obedi- re than custom. “phe fOple that ts sting me most continued, “is deeply at nt," the desiranflity of inducing the city ‘gov. | ernment, to provide a sufficient number Hoan, ia muoh inter e . an uthority, on the subject of “How to fe lien ee for children he ‘Guildren of well toa peopl * Mi * p fokly rena) a te side Up Children” than the mere dig- | gyghie comfort of men is,looked after | sirebia ail over the alty should be con - alty of club’ officer would entitle her} Featlon rooms in vanities Inati- | "Ss alrgn pt the Local’ school | and tute charitable ongan: lone a bed! ovscoded sonable | raisoworthy effort to provide entertains | HoaTa Qh _the jwoman, whose advied.de eagerly Ilstened | fent for iran, i to by the most intelligent women of Our country, {s hérself:the mother of Streets Are His Playgrounds, Y "But the little child—the future citizen, roa! Ghiidren and the presiding genius of a on ti at mbute of leaving that beats happy acd well-ordered shold, at | 4 Tresdom “of by e, Qf, leaving that beau No, 119 Hast Highty-sixth street ral vent, Hy phmolensted, find inert’ loealltioe where the whit, n , where the chil- In talking to a reporter of The Even- Gren. ma: “ ing World to-day concerning the recent ed to the city, streets. may tear around’ to their hearts eeting of the Mothers’, Clu at Tuxedo a of the State organizatién, has ‘more quatificitions for being considerea a may! "1 ass ; sehold’ ts averter don °| “the first thing a child should 1 ts respect for law. Discipline does mea then conduce eace and comfort of.the family. It makes character “At the age of three years a child's moral sense of tight and wrong should ‘aroused, “What ia often called pntruthtulnes is simply a play of the tmaginatio which should, of course, ‘be curbed but hot stultifed: Imagination is one of th most beautiful possesions of childhood: "dMany children are. selfish, ‘at scarcely an edition of content.” S wut contains a Teport of | regard to ‘the trainin, Fun over by trolley car of ehildiont™ asked the teporter. = fome chil New Publicatio: New Publication: sD EEE 6s Ag Out To-Day MRS. OSBORN the renowned fashion. authority, has become a_regular contributor to The , Delineator. Three pages of the January number (and of future eee) will be devoted to her letter with accompanying illustrations. This is our latest achievement in the interest of those who subscribe to The Delineator prjmarily for its fashion information. Hereafter the magazine will contain not only -the latest ideas covering an immense range of’ styles of our own corps of designers, artists and -writers, with illustrations by the most skilful fashion artists, but it will also present the views of the present and the prophecies for the future of. this justly fam THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH “gz** PERSONAL BEAUTY By Dr. Grace Peckham Murray. How to Attain and Preserve it. ‘Finely illustrated. This series of twelve monthly articles will be a most practical help to The Delineator readers. How the was Written, by W. J. Henderson; Reminiscences of the First Performance, by Gusta PPARSIPAL: festic’ hess Cae ty choca a er aren i Fi ectornanos by Ge the first time. A unique treat for the musiclover. Just as interesting and in another vein is SCHUMANN-HEINK AT HOME. * THE EVOLUTION OF A CLUB WOMAN—Serial THE GOLDEN POPPY—A Story by Jack London A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN . HOME MAKING WAITING AND SERVING ‘For practical fashion information of value; for the care of your person, the beautifying of home, the welfare I brea; bor grecy Kind of soacheworh, end for ood Seesune urectvely ihonraled “lod Get The, Deiogae (Ch your newecestec or any Busmerich agent, or.of the-publihers, st:15 Ceuss a Copy. $1.00 for an entire year. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, Lad, 7:to 17 West Thirteenth Stree, New York the bts il be oud fre Mn, Osbor's leter with ustrtons, Store Open Every Evening Drovhers Store Open. Every Evening Till Christmas. AQw Str. Cor Gre Ape Till Christmas. . Christm PRESENTS FOR BOYS. GOOD WARM OVERCOATS STYLISH, WELL MADE ‘SUITS STANCH SHOES CAPS Handierc! iefe, 29¢. a box Sweaters, special, 98¢. Neckwear at 25¢. Leggine at 490, Mackintoshes, $4.50 Woo! Gloves, special, 75e. as Ss) Presents That Will Make a Man Happy. Smoking Jackets—a Splendid Gift One of the handsomest Christmas gifts a man can be presented with is a smoking Jacket—and it is useful. You will find here the greatest as- sortment — plain colored cloths, velvets, mate- lasse—some plain, others trimmed with cords or fancy collars and cuffs. Prices range from $3.95 to $10. Bath or Lounging Robes, No man would fail to appreciate as a gift a Bath Robe. Here in the new Persian designs of elder- down at special holiday prices, $2.85 to $10. Men's Slippers, a Cheery Present. If in doubt—give slippers. Elaborately em- broidered or of plain, soft leathers, from $1 to $3 a pair. The Welcome Gift, an Umbrella. So great is the diversity of handles that we can- not desctibe them in detail—there are umbrellas ue Lena of gun oe of ivory, of stag, of natural wood, trimmed with silver or gold, from $1.50 to $9.50. oe, Men's Handkerchiefs in Boxes. Initial Handkerchiefs, packed in a Christmas box, make a graceful present and cost but little, A box of 6 Handkerchiefs, special at 50c, abo: A box of 6 Handkerchiefs, special at $1.00.a hee A box of 6 Handkerchiefs, special at $1.45 a Box . Christmas Neckwear for Men. A man with too many ties—never! Especially if they are as pretty as we show. Spick-span new, speathl for holiday gifts—all of them. Rich, elegant, heavy silks and satins in all‘the smart Shapes, special at 50c. 9 Men’s Dress Protectors. Here are.some very new and smart effects in the new shapes, of black silk and satin, at special holiday prices—$1.00, $1.50 and $1.95. Mufflers—Elegant Presents, A rich silk Muffler of white or black or of one of the many new designs is a present that every man can make everyday use of. They range: in price from 50c. and $1 for splendid black and white Silk Mufflers to-$5 for the handsomest imported fancy Muffler. Men’s Gloves Make a Fine Gift, Heavy Cape Gloves in tan, oak and red, $1.50 gasiitiey, special at $1. Silk and fur lined Gloves from $1 to $5. White, black, gtay and red woollen Gloves at 50c. a pair. Suspenders. . A most acceptable Christmas | hiivgt ath Suspenders—which we have specially packed in an elegant holiday box—5,000 pairs to choose from—at the spectal price of 50c. a pair. | H estion—Men’s Shirts, lappy Suggesti istman offering of colored and white Shirts... Exclusive 'dashers’ price, $1.50; our, special Christmas price, 980. Men’s Jewelry. The Jewelry we sell js reliable. No matter whether you buy a pair Cuff Buttons for 50c. or a Scarfpin for $1.00, yee have the. Vogel Broth- * ers’ guarantee behin Other Christmas Gifts, Special for Christrias : Men's plain and fancy Hosiery, packed 6 a box, atthe special prices of 75c, a box. e 's Sweaters, heavy worsted, at $2,00. beh Cardigan Jackets, $2.50 to $4.50. Men’s Jersey Coats, in all sizes up to 50- inch chest m , $3,50, $4.50 and $5.50. Special Christmas ‘offering of men's $7.50 Mackintoshes at $5.50. o Presents a Presents That Will Make a Woman Happy Gloves—A Charming Gift. Women's gloves offer a splendid opportunity for gift-giving—every good, smart style is to be found here—imported direct by us from Ger- many and France, and at prices much lower than you have ever paid. “The Ideal" Kid Gloves in all the new styles and shades—a quality that is sold all over at $1.50, Special at 98c. “The Hortense,” an exquisite imported $2.00 Glove, in all shades; special at Bo, Waists in Holiday Boxes: - . A visit to the Women’s Waist Department will offer a world ‘of Ce ated If you want to make a ul, prat gift at a small outlay—a Tet aot Gastiy-va wate "Our stocks so cure ricl t oc] so ¢gm- prehensive thst nis wilt surely find exactly the thing you wahtto give. Every. one of them are fresh new holiday waists, made.in newest models, in -plain or most fanciful effects, the newest materials latest shades, from* 98¢. ‘up to , $16.50. ; A Fancy Handle. Umbrellas, The most beautifiil and complete showing ee Women's Umbrellas we have ever collected. The finer. ones have hi of exquisitely carved ivory, silver or gold trimmed, pearl. decorate with ‘pands and top’ of sterling silver, the smai gun metal. We start and from there up to $7.60. Fur Scarfs, Boas;* Mufts, Each plece is of a réliable’ quality. No matter how: low the price, we guarantee our furs. Extra lpng sable opossum Scarfs, $4.98 to $10.98. Muffs to match, $4.98. Long Scarfs and Boas, electric seal, $3.98. Muffo to match, $1.98, y Si Sable and: Isabella double or single fox Boas arid Scarfs, some lined with squirrel skin, $9.98 to ali Mom toh, $6,50 eta Black and gray }, very full and long, $3.98, $4.98 and $6.98. Muffs to match, $2.98 and $3949. Ph Handkerchiefs, ‘ Thousands of snowy; white Handkerchiefs for women. Daintily arranged in -pecial. holiday boxes, tied with ribbon. - What. cbuld be. x more pleasing gift to a.woman? The assortment is prodigal, "ial in linens, lace edged, all ices a5 low as 98c,, lace and delicat inittalled Handkerchiefs. Ringing in price from 8c. to $4.88 apiece. Special Christmas offering of 6 in a band- some box) 49¢,,-75c. and 98c,'a box, ‘ Finery in Neckwear. They're just fluffy, airy bits, but they mean a great deal to women. You can make some one happy with a selection from our stocks. Beauti- ful LS vege y made Keeley of crepe de Chine, lace trimmed, stock ties of taffeia silk in combination with lace or panne velvet, lace collars, ruchings and rosettes. Prices range for these pieces, in special holiday boxes, from . to $1.98. ave. Petticoats—Elegant Gifts. The dainty peep of-a petticoat from beneatir the dress is attractive to every woman. If you want to please her, give one for Christmas. cial, Christmas offering of mercerized black sateefi ticoats with grattuated accordion plaiting, flare flounce or double ruffles, at $1.25, $1.49 and $1. ind black and colored taffeta silk petticoats, at $3.98, $4.98 and $6.98, ‘Women’s Golf Vests. A golf vest will be i pape | every woman, They come in solid.colors and stripe effects, double-breasted, finished with gilt buttons, Spe- “clally priced at 98c., $1.08 and $2.08, for. All, PRESENTS FOR GIRLS. STYLISH WINTER. COATS, reduced to $2.98, $8.98 and $4.98 say Elegant Dresses, special at $1.98, $2.98 and $8.98. Strong Shoes for Girls, at special reduced prices. ildren's Fur Sets, at $1.5 to $4.98. Misses’ Long Fur Nechpicces ani Muffs, special from $4.98. up.