The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1907, Page 5

(THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, Happiest Marriages Are Those in Which the Wife Is Older Than Husband, Says May Irwin, Who Carries Out Her Beltef «: re Sprightly Actress Philosophizes on Wed- loch for The Evening World, Declaring | Her Belief That Love and Respect Weigh Far Heéabier Than Age. By Alice PTohe. HE woman who marries a man younger than herself is hap- hd a pier than tha woman who marries an older man, “There.are cases where age does not exist. respect weigh heavier in the balance. “A man has more respect for a woman older than himsel/, reapect is necessary to happiness. | “Marriage is not to be laughed at. It 9 a very serious matter “A man between thirty-two and forty-flve quite naturally prefers to marry @ woman older than himself. It 49 only the old men who have @ etrong penchant for young gtris/” Love and and | No, gentle reader, I must admit the above bits of philosophy Go not ound a bt Mke May Irwin—the May Irwin we all know as the Jolliest and funniest comedienne on the American stage. And, furthermore, the above proverbs were delivered tn the most seri- @us manner, although I must confess that when I entered Mies Irwin's apartments at the Hotel Wootstock to interview her on her approaching marriage with her manager, the youthful Kurt Bisselt, I had expected a ten-minute rapid-fire monologue on matrimony from the “only May” with @ laugh tn every line. “Marriage ts a very sertous matter,” said Miss Irwin, as we made our way through trunks full of clothes ready for the filght to the Thousand Islands, where the wedding wilt take_place Sunday NOTHING FUNNY ABOUT MARRIAGE, “And you maintain that !t ts mot to be laughed at?” | said “Laughed at?" echoed Miss Irwin, without a trace of the Widow Jones ©r Mrs. Wilson or any of the ladies whose quips at marriage have brought the comedienne many a laugh. “You don’t meah to say that you expected Mme to say anything funny about marriage, did you? I’m funny on the stage Decause I get paid for tt. I don't have time to be funmy after I leave the theatre, Besties, 1 don’t sec how any one could regard matrimony any way “A young man likes to feel that he Is married to # woman who can | be relied on and who has common sense.” VOOT. BROTHER IS MAKING TROUBLE. MAY 24. SHAH’S “It Is not right that a woman should live alone.” “SKIN ‘a AFFLICT CHILDREN Obstinate Case of Eczema Covered Little Girl’s Limbs with Running Sores —Poison Oak Made Boy's ands and Arms a Mass of Tor- ee ¢ Sores—-Sufferers Soon Re= lieved and Completely Cured— Grateful Mother Says: “CUTICURA REMEDIES A HOUSEHOLD ST STANDBY" | “fest yest, after Pe my little girl treated by a very prominent physl- cian for an obstinate case of coat [resorted tc and was so well ple instantaneous rel discarded physi ad relied entirely on 5 Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticure Pi When we commenced with the Cutl cuta Remedies her feet ond limbs were covered with running sores, In aboub six creeks * ad her completely well, there has been no recurrence of uble, and woman who has reached years of cretion? year a littlo boy tn Not exactly. A ‘woman who ha: ed his hands and arms reached forty ly knows wh on oak, and twenty-four rie ie: abou his hands and ermy wero ¢ mass ent, of torturing sores. ed only romeunt! et > Cuticura Remedics, was’ espects an Older Woman. and arms with the Cu and young man reepecta a we anointing them with t uticura Oint imeelf. He likes to ment, and then gave him “ho Cuticura arried to & woman who Resolvent. In about three weeks his yon and who has #994 hands and arme healed up. So wo have but seriously.” “Very fow people Go, especially they married ones," I ventured to aay Ww I will tell you qyite plainly why I am golng to be married,” sald Miss Irwin, and in her story there was & good deal of philoecphy | “My first husband died many years ee, and I always said I would never marry again until my two boys wero! grown up and stuated In life eo that! « they were well started on successful] careers. I have worked hard for my children, and I have taken care of my mother. I never wanted to marry while thoy were dependent upon me. Now that my boys are # Ife, I feel as though I had « take @ look after my My sons are very fond of Mr and they always take ‘the Queen can @o no wrong’ attitude toward me. Not Right to Live Alone. “Now, tt tan't should live alone. that we should lonesome when have met a to marry YEGGMEN BATTLE CITIZENS WHEN HALTED IN RAD Two of the Robbers and a; Watchman Shot and Others Wounded at Hornell, N. Y. own right th woman Tt te a law of nature A woman ‘Is a mated ¢ is not I lovo and that’s al going 1a | ! HORNELA, N. ¥., May M-—In « Battle between a gang of armed Yers- men and citizens here early to-day Night Watchman John Hendy, of the Hornell Btreet Railway Company, was fatally shot, several citizens were in Jured and three of the robbers, Jove Carroll, of Brooklyn, Raymond Engle Rochester, and Harry Th of New York City, were arre Engitah and Thomas were filled with Guckshot in & running fight with © police. Shortly after 1 o'clock the gaug tr to enter the Hormel! Birect Rallwa Company's offices, wore surprised bt Watohmen Hendy, and in a fusilade Hendy wan shot. Before this the gang had broken into the Brouben Silk Mills, whéro they were murprised by Night Watchman Thomas Kelly, whom they beat into tagensi bility. Before going to the mills they rovbed the grocery more of William Jeffries and the meat fr ot Chris Ripley at the latier place they blew a safe and got 0. From the meat market the gang went te the residence of William F. Purdy evidently knowing that Mr. Purdy had vecentiy been elected treasurer of the @outh Bide Baptist Church. They se cured & lot of valuables there, together mith important papers j Mra. Charles Root, who lives next | oor, pul her head out Of the window, and one of the yeesmen fired three ahote her, smashing the glass in the window, which out her, Alderman Yout, whe livell om the other side of Purdy Bia WHd Aine Yur die Head Cub OL Ue | MRT te dine sivotlng aroused the police fore ald @ number The Wureiele were soon ie allroad Wacks uh the puneuing en s, moving tralia and Bie pailee and itch engi oy sg ae ee up Kak river He was ny es RS dred yards and Urened | yeagman @t the polat of bis gun. nue her tWo yemes encared in the: of Canlateo po- t tiem with mi Haley filled the | io “TL have ved quietly all my life I don’t think I have been out to dinner half a dozen times in as many years When my work at the theatre is over | Sfty I go home alone. Not very inspirt conducive to happiness. “But you don’t thi marry because a! quired. “Certainly not," repiied Miss Irwin "As I said before, marriage te a very serious t A woman past forty re- gards {t as such because she Is harder > please. A woman must love the man 3. 1 only spoke of the loneti- unmarried woman's life be- have felt 1t so much myself, and know many other women who think + I do.” “You will excuse me if I have as sumed a ‘hearken-back-to-the-days-of- Homer’ attitude,’ I said as I inquired what Mise Irwin's views were on mar rying @ man younger than herself. or ts lonesome?” I in- use “Well, there la one thing.” laughed Miss Irwin, "I am not sensitive about my No, 1 even jaughed when I read © morning paper that I was and going to marry a man ‘ot twenty-two. Another paper had me PASTE GIVEN IN EXCHANGE FOR REAL SAPPHIRE Fr ighth pea a Jeweler Placed Under Arrest for De- frauding a Thief. Samuel Stern, © watchmaker, of No. 8% Eighth avenue, was to-day arrested by Policeman Dominic Reilly. He Is charged with receiving stolen goods and with larceny. Acoording to police reports the home of Bverett W. Little of No. @ West Fifty-eighth street, was entered on April 25 and « sapphire and diamond pin valued at $380 was stolen. Willem Mdwards, a negro, was ar rested and convicted of the theft. He came up for sentemoe to-day, The po- roed from him that he had the pin to Stern and had the siones transferred to @ ring. The ring was found on Edwards when he was When it wa turned to Mr, Little he @twcovered that the sapphire! had stone. been radlaced by en tmitahon ‘The detectives kearned that Stern had sold the sapphire for $16. Jt was resold several times but re- covered from ite fourth purchaser, who had given $6 for it. Sentence In B4- wards's case was deferred until Fri. dey, Stern wae held for twenty-four houre. qoeenintiioninrene NATHAN LUSTIG ARRESTED. a by 5H and Rob Lusti¢. Nathan twenty-thitee years old, accused by bis stepmother, Mrs, Mary Lustig of beine one of vwo men whe beat and rolbed ber of $600, has been arrested ak & woman should | yr, Eisselt aged to thirty-five.” | lots of cause for, feeling . i Baie ruticura Remedies. We find that the May Irwins Moods. Weare the aanene hee Gutioura Remedies area —yoiuabie than the wife that when household ctandby, Nving as we do | it tpranciini marr twelve miles from a doctor.” Mrs. Li amen a I was a boy of fifteen.’ Vincent Thomas, Fairmount, Wald Ridge, Tenn., Oct. 13, 1906. LET MOTHERS KNOW ‘Sra @ warm bath with Cuticura ap sed a single anointing with bea ra, the great Skin Oure, and purest and sweetest of emollients, will afford Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured -babies, and reat for tired worn-out “An old gentiemen asked me not very Jong ago if I wouldn’s tell him my per sonal remtniscences of Tony Pastor when he was on the Bowery. “No,” Miss Irwin went on, “I'm not quite that olf, and Mr. Bissett is not a child tn arms.” “And you don’t believe sentiment in jaffectod by age?” I inquired after Mis Irwin talked on the prospects of hap! ness of a woman over forty married t and Mr, Eleseit twenty-seven. 1 believe by the time the last afternoon editions of the evenine papers wert out I hed decreased to forty-five and the others, but I feel earned appiness and a right follow my own inclinations.” And you can count on e veryboay wishing ‘you ali Kinds of happiness, * foaaid in cone Joined where age to Tells Her Age Right Out. “1am ten years older than Mr. Ets- welt.” suid Mise Imwin, “and all I can say about my own axe is that anybody who wants to get a pedigree and proof can look up ‘Who's Who tn Amerioa.’ does not exist eapect Welgh heavier in the balance.’ Love and Miss Irwin extended herb “When @ woman hes been on the|@ younger man. tt and the’ last words “af een Saptagl pet ag Ren rye stage as long as I hav “Bentiment is the same, no matter| ‘omedienne who {# associated in our! ema (Be te eka, pect to have oki, what the age, only tt ts tempered hy | minds with the best laughs of our) ou : repeated solemnly “Marriage 1s not to be it is @ very serious matter. | common sense “Do you believe in the ‘Love comes Mke a summer sigh’ business in a up to her and say ughed at; member seeing you on the stage when Thin. corns Bole Fue. Howton diated Fen Clears Book a Kirtan se a esaiony OES Men in every walk of life, in all professions and trades, the gentleman of ttl | |: Hi i makes them leisure and the working - sp man—all wear W. L. Doug- a las $3.50 shoes because they are the best. W.L. Douglas makes and sells more Men’s*2?.50 shoes thanany othermanufacturer inthe werld. $25, DOO PEARS to anyone who can disprove this statement. THE REASON W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, easy-fitting, and superior wearing qualities, The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after and watched over by the most complete organiza- . tion of superintendents, foremen and skilled shoemakers in the world, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. oe take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, pl he, wear longer and are of greater value than any other $3.50 shoe. Gannot Be Equalied At Any Price. lw. L DOUGLAS BOYS’ 1.75 AND $2.00. JUST, THE STHE SAME LEX FOR $1.75 and is the bottom, AS MY MEN’S $3.50 SHOES, ID $2.00, the wear ‘AKE NO SUBS Catalog mailed free. W.L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. hid cor. 120th Street. hid oy 14th de 147th Ste, Nassau Street. 1367 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue, $56 Stack Aveo, cor, 22d Street, | 421 Fi St. eqimer Pearl, venue. ve MLY. 478 A = monet tment iia yas tread Bercon® wes wen vars tb 74 ¥ bbe | ‘children, as It Is a food alread: i chemists, whenever they analyzed It dur- Night Sweats and Chillc Gone Welght Increased 14 Pou Mr. John Bently of Rapids, Mich., who was so from lung trouble that the tor gave him up as in and who had night sweats chills and weighed only 86 miraculously curéd Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Letters like the followtn; written by Mr. Bently licited, should be published that the world may know wa the great medicine Is doing suffering humanity. “Thave taken Duffy's Pure Malt Whigs i) for three months for lung t bless et en | first commenced I was and now | am able to work. Now, the doctor of our town said that nas would. help me, but Duffy's . Whiskey did what'the doctors could not® do. | had night sweats and chills: amt weighed 86 nds, 100 st now, the chills have me, eng be also 1 am loo! JORN Grand Rapids, Mich.” Nov. 15, 'o6. Duffy’s:Pure Malt Whiskey” {s distilled wholly from malted grain by a most expensive method which has need. been made public, and this private process insures quality and flavor. Its softness; palatability and freedom from those injurious substances found in ordinary whises) key make it acceptable to the most sersitive stomach; is an absolutely puri gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, It builds up the nerve tissues, up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscl and richness to the blood, It brings {nto action all the vital forces, it makes» digestion perfect, and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment it contains. It 1s Invaluable for overworked men, deilcate women and sickiedr digested. It strengthens and sustains the system, ~ is a promoter of good health and longev- ity, makes the oid young and keeps the g Duffy's is recognizhd as medicine everywhere. Skilled MR, JOMN BENTLY. ote actor amtly ng the past fifty years, have always found {t pure and possessing proper- tes of great medicinal value, ante 183) was & le Lord & Taylor. Women’s Coat Dept. « Specials g prey For Saturday, May. 25th Women's Cloth Coats, vom 50 inches longof Mannish Mixtures, suitable for motoring, steamer or train| JQ). GO. wear. : valu Taffeta Silk Pony-Coats, Priva silk lined and braided. $20.00 J Vomen's Motoring or Steamer Coats of Mae Mixtures $75.00 & $19.5° values $20.00 to $25.00 Pongee and Rajah Coats in natural and fancy shades, several new models to select from, : $2 © each f values $30.00 to $35.00 roe «Fancy Capes”’ ve Piazza Wear at Seashore or Mountains,| “The Mikado” and “The Red Riding Hood” of Chiffon Broadcloths; colors: Tan, Champagne, Light Blue, Leather, Red and Black, 12.50 each value $20.00 Broadway and oth St.; sth Ave.; roth St Large Porter House Steak Hind Quarters Milk White Ve Large Roasting ChicKens........ Prime Rib Roast, special cut, We Can Supply You With Anything in the Fresh Meat Line. 223 FIRST AVENUE, "2Tid’iien. a5 Orchard “Fb Ww. L, DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: 4 Py