The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1907, Page 8

hd 5 American Hubbies | Not Slaves, Declare | French Writer Who Said So Evidenily : Got Only a Passing View of Our Home Life. By- Nixola Greeley--Smith. RE American husbands slaves, | / not wage slaves, not indus-| trial slaves, nor any of the} other kinds of slaves that we hear’ . $0 much about these days, but just’ plain domestic slaves, with the _ Small feet of American women on their necks? A French‘ woman returning after a visit to New York has just star- tled Paris with the information that the only surviving serf in civiliza- tion is the American husband. “I used. to think slavery was abolished,’’ she writes in the Paris} Matin, “but I learned in New York! that this is not. the case. Slaves still exist in ‘tho“persons of Ameri-! can husbands.’” i Mrs. Harry Hastings, former _ President of the Mothers’ Club and now prominently identified with New | York school work, and I held court-martial on this audacious French | ‘woman yesterday afternoon, at which the American man was triumphant-} “Uy exonerated of the charge of slavery] much on entertaining, She can enter- @ad his accuser convicted of super-| tain asmuch or as little as she pleases. | ficlxt Sbservation and a truly kangaroo tendency to jumy at conclusions. Don’t See Real Homes. “Forelgners in America,’' observed Birs. Hastings, “and Americans abroad re too apt to form snap judgments of bands’ careers. American women have things they really know notuing about. | litle to do with politics, which ts not fotelgn traveller spends perhaps three | ® part of social life. c5 fa here, Ho soew absolutely nothing |For one extravagant American wit keep up the: England, for instance, women are a} part of politics They must give recep-| New York Women: | Eagle-Eyed Cops Have Spied Foreign wivey huve to entertain to help | omce husbands’ position. In| my squad before Commissioner Bing-| ham abolished !t. @ 0: and even the te only good (4 ex FC ex “SHOO-FLIES” BUSY, | POLICEMEN HEAR “Special Investigators” Sent Out by Bingham. Commissioner Bingham has rent out "shoo fy" Cops lcemen, according to repo! They are called “special Inve: of police work.” Several policemen tn the Tend have spled the enxie-eyed plaln. men snooping about and there ts ter- ror in the ranks. The investigators are under I. Maher, of Chief Inspector Cortrt; Maher was in charge of th ‘@ dozen When the Commissioner was asked !f Hons and dinners to help their hue-\ang ofa system had been revived; he declined to admilt that dozen wane sort of work as was required of | Maher's new had been sent out to do the the former fly cop. | ‘ence Is generally confined to the “hotel” pusbend and wife, whom I consider ex- erescences on American life. He notes the fine gowns the wife wears into the hotel dining-room, he takes quite sert- ously the husband's joking remarks | "about what an expense she is, and then j@ goes back home an¢ writes a book bout the poor, driven slave, the Amer- dean husband." *Yes," I acqulesced, “and the Amert- ean wife buys tt and reads it, and per haps reads a paper about It at her club. But don't you think there is at Jeast some ground for the general foreign criticism of tho extravagance of the American wife?” “No,” said Mrs. Hastings, decidediy, | . “I do not. The majority of American wives live well within their husband's’ means—American wives can afford to live better than foreign wives, because _ they are less iKentiied with the pro- fesvions or the public Ives of their) husbands, : Where Wife Is Saving. | “An American wife may have a very Beautiful home and yet not spend very Of the American home. Hin acqualnt- _ looks and tastes just like the ordinary gui & Com mitnaues iraucg! d ten Riker, Son Com: Rockey and two th: Gist does not sell GUM-LAX, Big feed to-night—big head to-morrow. Too YOUR HEAD ae Ae a Gum-Laz. It's a laxatiye chewing gum that helps the stomach and bowels, It's the | THE only laxative you can take without unpleasant taste, DAY AFTER annoying after-effects, or inconvenience. BEDAIA fo CEFIE The Laxative Chewing Gum do. For mén, women and children—before or after meals—anywhere—any tline, GUM-LAX MFG. CO., 29 Broadway, New York City, for the digestive organs. Fix It up, m—but It does what other gums can’t ny, Hegemen & Company, Wm. B. Son, Kalish Phariwacy, Val er 3, sts In’ New Yerk City. ii'your drug- Gonts and We will mail you a Dox. CA La We put more actual value into these shoes than c shoes at the - price. JIN ALL LEATHERS, ! -Cammeyer guarantee, The Women’s in Black | The Men's Pat ' Kid and Patent Leath- | Box Calf, Velo er, Button, Lace and weits, |sewed welts, Boots, in patent leather and black kid. —this newest style. .-+..e. Ballelgeieiec\eleisie site's wiele/arelgisteielels © * MMEYER Sth Ave., Cor. 20th St. Our Basement Store Special Lines $3.50 Shoes for Young Men and Young Womenat - - THE LATEST UP-TO-DATE MODELS AND FASHIONS Each pair bears the-Cammeyer stamp and carries the Young men and’ young women who want genuine $3.50 shoes in the newest styles for $2.50 should’ come to our Basement Store and get them. : Black Kid Lace.” Medium Blucher, hand-sewed | and heavy. soles, hand- $9.50° $9.5) Women’s High Cut Napoleon Top Button New Fall Styles $1.25 2 $1.25 SATURDAY EVENINGS. $D.50 an be found in any other ent leather, ur Calf and "$1.50 $1750 WE DO NOT ASK EMPLOYERS. ] REFERENCE. CALLOR WRITE FOR ILLUS.CATALOGUE 4-4. The strongest sometimes eat the least, but they eat wisely., Not what you eat, but what’ / in digest, gives you strength. Uneeda Biscuit is the most nourishing and di- gestible food made from flour. Eat wisely—eat for strength —Uneeda Biscult ¢ In moisture and 35 dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Bt IDR Fall Suits and Overcoats at $x Built for the Discerning Man Ts man who appreciates feed clothes will know how to measure suits and overcoats. They define the ie In every line you may trace the _ The shoulder—upon which the is a masterpiece, modelled into the worth of our $15 Fa highest degree of tailoring. source to expert, clever craftmanship. correct balance of the coat dae form by hand and shape-retaining always. a ;. . The suits at $15 take form in a series of single-breasted models, radical and con- plain and fancy cheviots, cassimeses in exclusive designs, servative in style, fashioned of and blue and black thibiets. The overcoats at $15 involve a series of models in all the new tans, grays and blacks, in a diversity of weaves, Oiher Suits and Overcoats up to $40, BROADWAY WM. VOGEL & SON HOUSTON ST. | | fa oa SKKEKPING, LYBRYTHING FOR HOU ONE PRICE But to $1.00, WEEKLY. WRITE YOR BOOKLET. noté that ENGLAND'S Best Se. CIGAR DLLriuuied by N. The A. Ho HILLMAN CO., ML M07 Pearl Bt, Dh Ee SUNDAY WORLD WANTS _ WORK MONDAY WONDERS § Where advertisers are getting the best results if you care to run the risk of making a mistake. | MAKE SURE! “which New York newspaper is “delivering the goods" 18,964 _men, women, boys and girls haye advertised ‘in. THE WORLD dur- ing the last 4 week-days— 15,754. MORE than advertised In (Sun, Times and T make Nhe Herald ribune, PUT Saks & Company Herald Square Suits for Young Men © at $12.50 to $22 The youth of to-day ‘s the man of to-morrow. With all that this implies to us, we foster the patronage of the youth by pleasins him. SIZES 30 to 36 Cf greatest importance to young men as far as apparel is concerned, is distinctiveness. “Something different,” as. we intercret. it, means not merely a difference of fabric or cut—but of draping and finish. Even. the slant of a pocket:or the turn of a lapel provides opportunity for distinction. Ten suit models—both single and double-breasted. Sake & Company In the Department of Apparel ye for Girls and Misses FLOOR A sale of the f4llowing desirable articles of apparel greatly under regular value. Tailored Suits—of plain’ or fancy weave! cheviots, in navy cr black, for misses and! small women, 14 to [8 years, 32 to 36 bust; $15 semi-fitted model; full plaited skirt with folds Regular value $22.50. ‘Of plain or striped broa‘cloth; semi-| fitted model; ful plaited skirt with fo ds, $25 Regular value $55./ Of fancy striped or checked suitings} for girls and small misses, 12 to 16 years. /$13.50 : Regular value $18.) Of fine broadcloth in navy, wine, brown, tan, light blue, Copenhagen blue or ight| gray, for girls and smal m’sses, I2 to 1@}$25 years; xelvet and braid trimmed. Regular value $35. Regulation Suits for girls, of navy serge! with braid trimmings; 6 to 14 years.} $4.95 Regular value $7.50.) Overcoats—for Girls and Misses, of fancy mannish suitings in checks, stfines and mixtures, flannel lined> $15.50 , throughout; 6 to [6 years. | Regular value $15, Saks & Company Fall Furnishings for Boys and Girls Shirts for youths and boys...... $1.00 to $2.00 Knit Underwear for boys and girls, the garment...--.--.-....-seseees + 50c to $2.50 1.50 to $4.50 25c to $3.25 »-25 to 75¢ .75< to $1.95 Sweaters and Sweater Coats Hosiery for boys and girls---- Neckwear for youths and boys Pajamas for. youths and boys, Blouses for ‘boys «+1 48c to $1.50 * Gloves for boys and girls ----.- $1.00 to $2.00 Bath Robes for youths and boys. $3.00 to $6.95 Suspenders for youths and boys. .25c and 50c , . A diversified assortment of Hats for youths, boys and girls: of cloth, felt, leather, /velvet, tarpaulin or beaver, at $1,00 td $10.00 Special for Saturday: Colored Negligee Blouses'for boys; neck-)? band or attached collar of fine Scotch madras; atso with white plaited fronts. 69¢ Value $1.00. Golf and Eton Caps for youths and boys, in plain blue, black or golf red; also fancy: mixtures in gray and brown plaids. Value 50c..+.+> GiGadoosd AHandasonHwe at Saks & Company 39¢ Clothing for’ Boys on - New and attractive styles for Autumn and Winter in assortments unequalled anywhere. New, Rossemore, Derby back and pleate Norfolk ‘Suits, Russian] blouse-and sailor Suits of carefully selected fabrics;/ineluding cheviots,.twzeds, worsteds and serge in sizes 2% tol7 years. At $6.50 to $16.50 Special for Saturday Norfolk Suits of cheviots o« tweeds in| | mixtures, with two’ pairs 0° iAnicker- 36.95 bocker trousers; gizes 7 10 17 years. ** | Yolus $8.50. 4). at!