The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 10

i 4 | i] Hy ns en RET ae teany oe WOMEN LAUGH AT ~ MINISTER'S WAR BINT KSSG "How Can Anybody Decide Such Things for Any- body Else?” | ! ABSURDITY OF LAW.) Ohio Pastor’s Crusade Not Greeted With Approval in New York. | | “The kiss 18 an Intoxicant and, Mke the @aloon, must go.” So says the Rev. Dr, Henry W. Ireland, of the Disciples | Church, Mt. Gilead, O. | “and,” adds the righteously indts| mant Dr. Ireland—(really they must | have been behaving something sc: ous out in Mt, Gilead!)—"I has | fully inquired into the matter, and I find } that many young girls imagine that to, ' kiss 1s the only way to get a husband. 5 It may help some, but kissing 1s not a | i that is necessary.” ‘And in these hard times does the Rev. | Dr. Ireland {magine that women can | | afford to abjure a perfectly Innocent de- coy that he himself admits “may help { gome? Anyway, It 1s only natural for| @ girl to try to get some sort of a line | * on what she may have to sit opposite to at breakfast for the rest of her life. | If a man is stingy with kisses what what would he be with pennies? And “St ne kisses and rides away? Well—'"tls better to have kissed and lost than never to have kissed at all.” | “Dearie me,” laughed Miss Jessie Tar- | box Beals, of No, 120 East Twenty-third | street; “how can anybody decide such | things for anybody else? You can’t tell anything about whether you will kiss or “+ not, until you have seen the other per- fon. “But you will never collect much data upon the subject,” she warned, “for women will never tell the really inter- ésting things. I would not myself—it I had any to tell. I wonder,” she fin- {shed meditatively, “how much married the Rev, Dr, Ireland really 1s.” “It is not the anti, but the post-nuptial kiss that brings people to court to set- tle their difficulties,” said J. Marion, of No. 8 West street, prominent lawyer and ardent suf- fragette. ‘You notice that there are far more divorce cases than breach of Promise suits. “Teach your daughters how to take care of themselves in a level-headed manner and the kissing problem will take care of itself. , "Of course, it !s absurd to speak of passing a law against kissing. You could no more Et) it than I could stop Niagara Falls with my hand, I cannot belleve that Dr. Ireland has been quoted entirely, There are probably modifying ortions of his sermon that have not een repeated, “No woman who loves her sex would care to take from It any of the inno- cent happinesses that help a little to bal- ance the scales,”” S300 GIFT DOESN'T MAKE COOK PROUD Mary Campbell, Rewarded for 20 Years’ Service, Goes | on Making Pies. Mary Campbell was back in the Kitchen making pies, kivered and un- Kivered, to-day just as though her twentieth anniversaty as cook in the home of Henry Rudolph Kunhardt, a wealthy commission broker, of No. 124 West Seventy-fourth street, had passed unnoticed. Aside from the smile she wore and the snatches of Scotch songs she hummed, there was nothing to indicate that she had re. celved a bouquet and a check for $00 from her employer as a token of hi sappreciation of the good things she had cooked during the twenty years. “1 don’t want to talk much about It,” said Mr, Kunli his offices, No. 17 Battery place. “It was just a gift of appreciation, and I believe every one should do things of the same sort. Faithful service too often goes unre- warded. Mary is the best cook in the world, and there is nothing too Rood for her. She can cook anything and every- thing, and cook it better than any one T ever saw.” Mary got stage fright, or cook's em- barrassment, or whatever you choose to call it, when an attempt was made to get her to pose for a picture “T am happy tented, wi and that’s all, Now back I go to the kitche Then she fled, blushing to the ples. now. furiously, back | Publius Syrus. “Powerfal Indeed Is the Empire of Habit.”’ What a power for good a habit is if It tends to promote one’s inter- ests! And how poor the habit if it costs needless time, money and energy! Last year The World printed separate Want-Pilling Ad- vortisements, 168,894 more than the Herald or ANY OTHER newspaper on earth. What a good habit tt would be for you to study World advertisements avery day instead of looking for positions, workers, “s, invest ments, lost articl where you have chance of finding wh | upon the merits of a matter which in 1 treated, | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1909, COURT SLENTON | sore sree AFTER Judge Malone, Who Sent Man to Sing Sing, Refuses to Discuss Matter, A * In response to the requests of the Cured by Lydia E. Pink« reporters that he make a statement re- » garding bis action in reniing, Josepn HaM’SVegetable Compound Scharff, of No, 157 1-2 Stanton street, to| Milwaukee, Wis. — Lydia E. Pink. Bing Sing to serve a suspended sen-| ham’s Vegetable Compound has made tence, Judge Malone, of General Ses-! : me a well woman, sions, through his secretary, handed! and I would like to out the following to-day: | tell the whole world “Judge Malone presents his compli- of it, T suffered ments to the gentlemen of the press, | from (ema SEC ue but begs to be excused from giving out | and fearful painsin an interview, He regards it as highly unethical & Judge to pass publicly they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, an ised _an opera. . Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable Compound made some phase or other may come before | him for judicial action.” | Scharf 1s @ glazier who pleaded | guilty some months ago to the abduc- tion of @ gir] and had been sentenced me a well woman and I have no more to Sing Sing for not 1 than four or| backache. I hope I can help others by more than four and jf years. He was lot go upon bis solemn promise to | SU them Waal Lye larry the young woman and care for her properly. He did | Vel mer'—Mns, Emma Luss, 833 First St, Milwaukee, Wis. ry the young woman, but} The above {s only one of the thou. ays ago the wife came to Mrs, | sands of grateful letters which are B.S. Walker, the probation officer of received the General Sessions, complaining that Scharf was failing to provide for her, Thereupon he was rearrested and Judge Malone ordered him to serve the original entence. For the alleged severity of the punishment which he inflicted the Judge had been criticised in one or two papers. —_.—__—__. ICE SINKS 8CHOONER, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.—The fish- ing schooner John D, Spreckels, now in this harbor, brings news of the sinking of the schooner Volcano In the bay of Sanak The vessel was sunk by the weight of the ice which accumulated on its sides while tt wi eee fas lying in the | Mass., which prove beyond a doubt | Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. | pound, made from roots and herbs, Bere failed, and that every such suf. erin least give Lydia E.. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound a trial before submit. ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. invites all sick women, to write her for advice. She has wionsandel to health and her ee, Attractive Piano Bargains We offer the following Pianos much below their in- trinsic values. Some are new. Some have served as wate- room samples, Others have been taken in exchange for IVERS & POND and J. & C. FISCHER PIANOS for which we are the Metropolitan Agents The following is a partial list, any of which can be secured on easy terms $500 KNABE Upright (Mahogany)... .for $400 $650 STEINWAY Upright............for $350 $800 STEINWAY Grand............for $450 $500 IVERS & POND Upright.......for $375 $450 J. & C. FISCHER Upright.....for $350 $950 SOHMER Grand...............for $450 $700 LINDEMAN Grand.............for $475 $400 BLASIUS Upright... . for $225 my back. Ihadthe | best doctors and | Inkham's | ble Compound has done for | | SHakranra Meat ine Company of L G | actually does cure these obstinate dis | eases of women after all other means | woman owes it to herself to at | ‘rs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., | \ded | $400 HARDMAN Upright ............for $175 Also, several good second-hand Uprights at _ $75, $85, $95 and $110 (various makes), Special Combination Offer: $265 for a handsome Upright (slightly used), with a mahogany Cecilian Player and 65 Rolls of Music. Neither piano nor player shows wear, The outfit originally cost $750, and came to us from a prominent banker in part payment for an Ivers & Pond Grand, with the Tel-Electric Player attached. A descriptive list of used Pianos, also art cata- logues showing 1909 models of Ivers & Pond and J. & C, Fischer pianos (with prices and terms), will be mailed on request. The Tel-Electric Company PIANO DEPARTMENT Tel-Electric Building, 299 5th Ave., Cor. 31st St. A Special Sale of Har Mattresses An unusually advantageous purchase of two splendid grades of hair, enables us to offer, while they last, the following especial values:— Single Size Full Size BlackHair Mattresses. .$10.00 each — $15.00 each regularly sold for $14.00 & $21.00 each Grey Hair Mattresses, .$1§.00 each $22.50 each regularly sold for $20.00 & $30.00 each Pillows Bolsters Undersprings Lord & Taylor Broadway and aoth St.; sth Ave.; roth St Koch's Uptotun Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance C | Exceptional Values for Wednesday $1.00 and $1.50 Dress Goods, 55. 45-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH SUITINGS, IM. PORTED SILK AND WOOL BROADCLOTHS, wit exchanged or credite Women’s $2.25 Waists, 1.49, WOMEN’S WAISTS of fi all and large tucks, Also of y and vi LAD tucked sleeves Fine | BLACK MESSALINE S¢ | and a high lustre; regu || yrRIPED AND CHECKED | wide; plain and changeable effect | Girls’ $3.00 Wash Dresses, 1.95. GIRLS’ NEW TUB DRE HIEFON ' 55c nd ALL IL VOULES, ras, del, Ww three wik Silk $ regularly $1.00.... in high and Dutch neck, also guimpe effects; the materials are fine percales, plaids, ginghams and chambrays; choice color- Ings, stripes, checks and nr repps; full kilt or box plaited skirt, SizestantOnidnyvearsimVallien ed OOnsesiuincenitesinieienieesienesnns 1.95 $5.00 Suit Cases, [2°79 69c Crystal Water | || Tumblers, doz., j4c FINELY HED CRYSTAL WATER TUMBLERS; choice of fi + different designs; reg. 6%.,., 49C 4} 95c Aluminum | 59¢ '| Sauce Pans, | 1 Boys’ $3.00) i LUMINUM COVERED BERLIN Shi 4,95 SAUCE PANS; light weight; do not Oes, ) rust, burn or scorn 3-qt. ,pBOYS' LACED capacity; regularly Like 59¢ leather, v calf; Ge |" 25c Butterfly Wheel Toys, BUTTERFLY WHEE nvatic; please the lit never sold for less ARMOUR'S VENETIAN V LET SOAP; e highly box LET TOL qualit $1.49 Bread Boxes, _ /78C 98c Women’s 25c om $: Handkerchiefs, J 2 16 18c $3.50 Reed; 1 Rockers 12.49 Handkerchiefs, ¢ i MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, all plain and hand-embrodered initial. Value 19¢. i man 1 249 linen, lic (Fifth Floor.) Shirt Waist Boxes SHIRT WAIST BOXES, covered in fine quality fi floral designs, finished with brass hinges $2.25 size, 1.69 $2.50 size, 1,79 $2.75 red cretonnes, Oriental and indies. size, 1.89 $3.00 size, 1,08 Sale of Oil Paintings GENUINE OIL PAINTINGS, In sweep gilt and gold burnished frames; shadow box and glass; canvas size 9x12 inches; regularly $4.98... ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, in double sweep gilt and gold burnished frames; glass and shadow box; stze of canvas 12x48 in,; reg. $7.50... BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTINGS, in artistically ornamented gilt and gold d frames; shadow box and glass; size 16x20 in.; reg. $10.98, , 2.69 3.15 5.98 $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, 95c. GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM; colors go through to the back; parquetry and tile effects; positive $1.50 value, per square yard, Wednesday..... 95c Bamboo Book Racks and Tabourettes 85c BOOK RACKS; tor’ TABOURETTES; 18 inches } ID5ih Stu West oes. AUIMANN To Furnish YourHome On Credit | month to give those who have been unable to secure | . 3 FREE (INT of $100 Worth o Merchandise Also Included in Ou Various Outfits. Carpets, Rugs, Dra FREIGHT 3 Rooms 4 Rooms 5 Rooms Completely $75 Completely | 25 Comptery> | 5 | Furnished Furnished Furnished | These Rooms are on Exhibition at our Show Rooms Write for our NEW BOOKLET | containing In- | formationre- garding our out- | fits, Maile !free. necticut. — : MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— li A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT in patent kid, ‘ It and box izes and Value’s3.00 1.95 | Armour’s 20c Violet ) 10 Toilet Soap; tox 3 cakes, ) ”“° Owing to the tremendous success attending | our offer we will continue for the balance of the This Brass Bed to All Purchasers. peries, Crockery and Bedding Our liberal credit terms ap- ply also to Long Island, New Jersey and Con- THE MAMMOTH PIANO TT SALE IS AT ITS HEIGHT To=day Beean tie Second Week of the Greatest Money Saving Piano Event Ever Held in Brooklyn ALL FORMER SALES RECORDS BROKEN DURING THE PAST WEEK Big Results Had Been Anticipated, but the Undreamed of Re- sponse Was Simply Staggering. panes erate {i A Mighty Demonstration of Contidence Between the Home People and a Home Concern, \i mple piinos ti this sale to our home people will be on our tloors | early WW havi ¢ touches at our factory during the past week, pianos for every taste and requirement—pianos that fairly radiate with the per- NAKCT, vill xo forth to so tT one for the coming generatio esent enviable reputation and create a greater and There are also several Player Pianos, Piano Players and high-class Art Pianos which will be included in the stock of New Pianos. These are al:o rare bargains. The extraordinary feature of this remarkable sale lles in the astound- ing fact that each one is Brand New, fresh from the factory, and NO TWO: ALIKE, In other words, they are Exclusive Styles, each one an up-to-date model, and many can be classed with Art Designs, Being advance styles and sample pianos, they represent our best efforts, USED UPRIGHT PI sale is complete. \We hav don our floors and wii be word for it, If y 8 in ey +» $180 SS 185 199 205 210 215 . 220 a regular amount each se to pay Brooklyn’s Largest Piano Store THE HOUSE OF QUALITY WISSNER PIANOS 538-540 FULTON STREET COR, FULTON ST, & FLATBUSH AVE. BROOKLYN : : NEW YORK f "aT BROADVAY js "Now AT THE Granp GpcraHovse ‘ie ¢) ROOK LYN Bea i {