The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1911, Page 9

Mrs. the degree of his nor kill 80 often, Monday night. among the tribes. Indian Love Untainted Until White Civilization Taught Him Inconstancy Mary Austin, Who Lived for Years! Among the Shoshones and Piutes, Throws New Light on Their Character. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. “The Indian differs from the white man mainly in villainy. He does not steal so much The worst of his iniquity is borrowed from the white race.” Mrs, Mary Austin, who Hved for many years among the Shoshone and Piute Indians on the reservations between the South Yosemite and Death Valleys, is the! author of “The Arrow Maker,” the poetic play of Indian, life and love which was produced at the New Theatre| Her comment on the superior et} the Indian was prompted by an Inquiry I made yester-' prancing, violent sort of creature. Now day afternoon as to the existence of romantic love\the primit ies of “The men and women of “The Arrow Maker’ love as romantically as white men and women,” I said to the fact author of the play, who ts stopping for the winter at the Hotel Sey-| those ‘which have progressed normally mour, “and yet we have been taught that romantic love, the {dealization of . {s comparatively modern, that Dante set the fashion with ‘woman by man, low voiced, direct and even matter-of- his worship of his Beatrice, Petrarch with his Laura.” You friends must go back to our four-footed alization of the their tribes. Our mothers cleaned chickens, and Indian women clean rein- female, “Mra, Austin, “Ro-|deer, Thole out door fires are. more manti alry, whatever we | troublesome than our stoves, but th choose to call it, has its origin In the | duties are those of any housewife, Thoy male's respect for motherhood. A dog Won't chase a female fox that is about to have young. Everywhere through- out the animal kingdbm the same feel- ing toward the female which is about to produce offspring prevails, Every Indian a Poet. “Indians love as romantically, ae poetically, as the most sentimental white men. ; very Indian is a born poet. A great doa? of rot is talked about the primitive peoples,” added this quiet author in the soft yellow gown, “India men and women are low voiced, grac ful in body, even and moderate in tem- perament, Their emotions are deep, but not v " And it seemed to me as Mrs. Austin as if from her long residence rarely err except at the instigation of white men." “And why ahould the white man pre- vail where the Indian chief cannot hope to do #0?" White Man a God to Her. “Because of woman's never falling instinct to mate with the supertor man to improve her progeny and the race," Mrs. Austin answered. “The white man ts @ god to the Indian woman. racially her superior, and she chooses him through an instinct which has pre- vailed from the beginning of man. It 1s only through contact with the white his primitive and excellent morals. But it 1s hand to make people accept the Indian ag he is, the West aa it Is-they so much prefer thelr Bret Harte.” He ts! race that the Indian has departed from code of) IPS, TTARY HONE AUSTIN sion of the primitive qoman. I gathered, that to everyone present she seems vo people are calm, contem- plative—persons o not apt to dis- tinguish between a tribe here and there, which has suffered from arrested de- velopment, as have certain races in Africa, or in China for that matter, and and rat Indians. “You said a while ago that every Indian is a poet. Do you mean in fact or in soul?" T asked. “In fact," Mrs. Austin replied. | Indian has his song, whic 1 SCOTT’S ‘EMULSION THE ONLY EMULSION IMITATED If there was any other Emulsion as good as SCOTT'S, SCOTT'S would not be the | @ only one imitated. For thirty-five years it has fq been the standard remedy for |W Coughs, Colds, Loss of | Flesh, Anemia, Bronchitis nally like the North American “Every he ce THE EVENING ~ | poses himsett, and which no other m | has the right to sing without his pe difference in mind. The difference is not Jone of mind but of psychological reac- tion, For instance, men and women, | | whites ands Indians, approach love in| 1 the same way, but they react psycho- logically in different directions—woman's t |USES OIL TO START FIRE | mission, ‘The women make songs, t0o, AND \S BADLY BURNED. | but not so generally as the men. “Are the women inferior mentally?” ; screnit | hice Cit | “There ts no mote difference than be-| Unger Didn't Hear His Alarm tween white men and women and, In “lock Yontad {6 |my opinion, that means not an iota of | Clock and Wanted to Hurry w that of her own’ medicine wi author of “The Arrowmaker” | toward life-long fidelity to her mate, | |man toward variety. But the Indian n, the! held her} tion of the Daughters of the American, bh Revolution and placed in Memorial Con- | tinental Hall here. brass Ruthven Lodge where it is said, Dolly | Madison sought refuge when the aivanced on Washington in the w: i the tribes she might have gath- ered something of this peace that flow- ces, this poise that ts) 1 in great silences. Indians love exactly as we do, ex | AND CONSUMPTION Be eure to get SCOTT'S; every bottle of it is guaranteed and backed by & world-wide reputation. I could not help aaying @ good word for the prince among all our story tellers: \¥ “Who would not prefer Bret Harte to | the truth,” I said, “who could appreciate | his inimitable style?” And it seemed to me that th’ of the great Eom Ist of C: rs in desert i} my Hfe I have heard} of an Indian who! th another man’s wife, and the not know how to punish him, s back Mfty years in the , they could find no} eritic | fornia | she had reached way back of the litho: | 144TH ST. UPHOLSTERING CO. | sraphic Forty-Niners to tho poetic hy+ | 2it Bast Mth st, Phone 2606 Stuy vemant, perbole of Chateaubriand’s * Flor Suits Reup= | t for the offense, “Oh, Bret Harte was t ith finent materiales 4 much more polygamy |the day he wrote of,” Mrs. rn than among Indians. | mitted, ‘You kno: she Je, | suddenly, “I get 60 our | {8 talked about the Ir Aust exclaimed 1 of the rot that ns. I was in ? n in thelr own|a rather unconventional group some Pet Au} Une of masse | nen of|time ago and the talk led to a discus-| meg tt tnd best | os YEAR 4 (Qweerrnwal] Open Saturday Evenings New Harlem Store 3rd Ave. @ 12Ist St. 2212 to 2224 Third Avenue This Great Building Full of | Everything for Housekeeping Gold Peewrat- 98¢ Oak Bookcase, Lidia 19, 50 $1.25 Monthly Very attractive de: sign, and DA nely fin' Quai ad oak; 45 Inches wide, Acres of Floor Space Wardrobz, $29 50c Weekly A novel type—the di ers, 30 inches wide, a equally useful for 1m hirts, ladles’ waists and all sorts of garm Jrawers, 67 in r all—a great saver of Ml . Neatly and strongly Dinner Sets, Table- onan » Style, Ma- Maho} finish ware, Lamps, Clocks, hogany | } is, Bedding and Bed- Cut’ Glass, Kitchen Fra:sh $22 Furniture of every Utensils, Ornament I av Raraiture i to su every taste und $30 worth for 50ca week $065 “ “ $1.00 * ‘ $100 “ “ $1.50 “ «6 $200 “ “ $2.50 « $1,000 * “ $12.50 * Payable by the month if more convenient and extra time on payments cheerfully granted in cases of sickness or loss of position. We will open an account for any amount on proportionate terms. No limit, small or large. | 10% Discount if You | | | This cut shows less than half our fi showing Rugs and other Floor Cov Over 2,000 styles of Rugs, Carpets, ieciaear Oilcloths and Mattings. Huge Slluminated revolving racks make the whole display easily seen at a glance. No charge for measuring, sewing, lining or laying. Park Row and Chatham Square 193 to 205 Park Row a open space for Prefer to Pay Cash Prices marked in plain figures—no extras. Downtown \ | e Cowperthwait G Sons||_ \\ It is the immense lock on the central! door of | 8 for the time being of | stove, caught 7 all over his clothing, | out the blaze. WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 1, 1911. Breakfast. | thirty years olf, of No. | didn't John Unger, 18 Kast 1 alarm clock when it went off at 6 o'clock and when he awoke tt had his morning, % Ho and his wife, Mary, man is less apt to react toward tnfidel- lore to a show last night and got In ity than the white man.” late. ‘They live in the basement and | And with this Parthian shaft true as! have several boarders. | He tried to start a fire tn the range | so his wife could prepare breakfast for Mgoaal the boarders, but it did not burn quickly | | Lock of Rath Jenough. Taking @ gallon can of kero- | WASHINGTON, March sene, he threw some of tt Into the rello of considerable hist range and a flash of fire followed, His eyebrows were burned off, part of his hair taken away and he was blinded | el the can | und spilled bu When he drop sent {n and flremen put Unger was taken to Hellevue Hospital suffering from s+ An alarm wa ous The New Spring Coats Have Found iy / e\ nstant Favor It is one thing to seek at- tention through 1 elaboration —decidedly another to create that elegance through § simplicity which wins admiration. Those artist-designers, who have created the Coats for Spring which we are now showing, bent their talents to successful ac- complishment along these glatter lines—and we believe Fin this lies the reason for the instant approval you have given Gimbel Coats and Wraps for Spring. Each day is a reception day for some new garments, and among the very late arrivals are the Coats iNustrated— of white serge, in an Empire style with cuffs and sailor collar of moire silk, tubular braid and basket braid in black and white, set off with six large mother-of-pearl but- tons, and lined throughout with peau de cygne, $47. 50, [hen there have recently ar- rived women's Imported Coats of Empress . Cloth, specially designed for those difficult to fit—macde in odd sizes, running up to 51 inches bust measurement, $26.60. And smart little Short Coats of black broadcloth, lined with peau decygne, in various colors for as little as $18.50 and While in the Long Coats of black Rajah, Satin, Taffeta and Peau de Soie, effectively trimmed with silk braid or made with sailor collar bordered with braid, are appropriate Coats for street, afternoon $21.50, $23.60 and $25. Special All remaining Coats o! and evening wear, $16, $18.50, f silk velour and of broadcloth trimmed with fur and all Driving and Motor Coats marked at greatly reduced The March rices for quick disposal Ls H TTnira Floor China Sale Is Fairly Buzzing With Activity We are gratified by the instantaneous public interest In the First Gimbel China Sale, It proves con values it presents is supported by clusively that our own estimate of the outside opinion But it has been so much in excess of even our most optimistic ideas that we find it difficult to say with certainty just what customers may expect to find here tomorrow morning. This much js certain, that among the Dinner Sets, the Open-stock Patterns, the Cut Glass and the Art Wares, there will be no end of good choosing. And the delightful thing about this sale is not only but that, as we have h rd it freely patrern, many a coloring, many @ cutting, not found in the ordir ale. But this China le is pre However, it is possible to give a few concrete morrow's interesting offerings. Five Fine A $70 Theodore Haviland Dinner Set at $59.50 Our own new importation, 1co pleces, and a regular open-stock pattern that can be duplicated at any time, A $55 Theodore Haviland 100- Piece Dinner Service at $42.60 Two new handsome border ef- fects, with coin gold edges and stippled handles A $37.60 Theodore Haviland 100- Piece Dinner Set at $29.60 A charming floral spray design. with coin gold edges and stippled handles. A $30 Dinner Set, of Fine Por- celain, at $22.60 Very ettective border of coined gold and solid gold handles; 100 pieces. A $22 English Porcelain Dinner Service of 112 Pieces at $12.75 landsomely illuminated; only 20 sets at this price hat savings in most cases are one-halt or better, ekpressed, the variety includes many mary China ecisely NOT ordinary, ations of to- Dinner Sets New Prices Among the Marble Piéces Every mi arb our collection Or more, Specimen prices are Egyptian Pr rag ara mar ble, $90, trom Nathan the Wise $03. 50, from $85 Dante, $37.60, from $55. Salome, $125, from $175. Dying Glad. r, $25, from $35 $16, from § And many other pieces at $3 to $196, formerly $4 to $375 Here and There in the Sale Punch Bowls of cut glass are $18.76, formerly $25, $12.75, formerly $16, and a very special Bowl, 11 in t $10. Ice Cream [rity superbly cut glass, in clat design, at $10, formerly $15.75 Cut Glass Salad Bowls, large round size, 4s practical as the are handsome, ure $7.60, f erly $12.75 Fish and Game Sets of hand-painted French china, in beautiful patterns are reduced in price formerly $11.25 to $35 which has come in for special edmi: tion on account of the diversity designs suitable f and dinner services, affords good choos- ing at about half prices, Fifgh Floor $7.86 to $28, BROADWAY BIATH AVENUE SSRIS 5 Tan tea ARE SS A a Sg A A a ry ‘The English and American Porcelain Va Dinnerware, in open stock patterns, t f ers of breakfast, luncheon bye AE | 10 TO 1S MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE | not lose his eyesight. | sal Slaw on meen totes AU M AN N Ss SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 1.—Glenn AT 14.9 HST. ENTRANCE OF SUBWAY OR ELEVATED Curtiss, winner of the speed trophy at Rhelms, announces that he will go France to contest for the cup again this year in the international aviation me He stated that he was bullding a sr clal biplane for the purpose, and would ither fly himself or superintend his en- try CLOTHING BARGAINS ta time here, we out ail roe lots. Men's & Women's $12 and $15 Suits now Every hone Complete YOUR TERMS I4 parson can se eur we tre all alike | FREE With Cash or : Credit Purchases | This Agee Leather Couch Golden Oak Frame. "2 45 FREE with Every Purchase of $50 FREE This Brass Bed ar Price: $15. 111 ARE OUR TERMS Another Lively Day Tomorrow In the HOUSEWARES SALE Seldom have housekeepers seen such stirring reductions on high-class // housekeeping things as were found to-day by the thousands who came. EX- ACTLY THE THINGS MOST WANTED are the things we have marked at , such little prices. And there are ample quantities and full range of sizes, Most * of the things told of yesterday will be in good supply tomorrow, and new items are added. One of the best features of the sale is the fine offering of “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Ware Under-Price ‘ The delight of every housekeeper, because of its lightness, brightness and durability; because it doesn't crack or blister and cannot rust; because it heats more quickly and retains its heat longer than other wares, never burns out and is almost indestructible. But it is usually expensive. Now we are able to offer it at the lowest HA set I) eaeason | BRASS BED ABSOLUTELY FREE With Every Purchase of $75 Call and Convince Yourself THE EASIEST PAYMENT HOUSE IN OF ST.1 DOOR WEST O OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL © OF im prices ever quoted for new, perfect Aluminum Ware. We GUARANTEE, and will replace, any of these articles that wears out or burns out. These special prices: a-qt. Rice Bollers, regularly $1.70, now . $1.46 ea. 3-qt. Berlin Sauce Pans, with cover, reg. $1, now. 60¢ ea. 1-pt. Lipped Saucepans, now 270 ea. Berlin Kettles, 1-qt. £eg. O78, NOWseeremesewen SOO IQ. DS $2.0, 7 ccercrveves.. 9850 HER $1.0f, © ccccercoees G1610 ® ri * “ 4-qt.. $2.05, $1.90 Ms fost ia $2.20 ert ing Lyyacbpeey regularly $2.20, now. ..$1.05 f : © iy 2 ‘ea Kettles, 6 10g. $3.50, NOWeevccceees 89075 Berlin Sauce Pans, 1-at.. reg. 65¢, nowsse 490 | Frying Pans, Gin. reg. 79 now.vcvescsoces=- 608 le cs at in, 1 Q§0, " erseseremmene +806 Lipped Sauce Pans, 244-qt., regularly 8cc, now... .666 [-] "join, $1.05, scoccces O06 Lipped Sauce Pans, 3-qt., regularly 8sc, now......666 | Cast Round Griddles, 10-in., regularly $2.25, now $1.89 Preserving Kettles, 4-qt., regularly gsc, now -850 | Cast Round Griddles, 12-In., regularly $2.75, now $3.26 Turanoie dene! Agate Ware Every icon Perfect, of course. The name “Agate ** is never seen on ‘seconds. One of the finest grades ond best manufactured enamel wareson the market, E...h piece acid-proof and white lined, The handles, ears and spouts are electric-welded, seamless knobs. ‘These exceptionally low prices 2-qt. Rice Boilers, regularly 60¢., now.... Kreamer’s Japanned Ware 25-lb, Canisters, in japan or white, regularly wyatt Special. sere No, 2 Cake Closets, two shelves, in Japan or wi regularly $2.55, NOWsseeeeeee Square Cake Closets, dimensions 11x! regularly $1.60, no Round Cake Boxes, in Japan or 3-qC. Bee, "+. NOW seeceeecereeeceenees o Berlin Sauce Pans, 2-qt., reg. 30¢., now ., No. 1 Square Cake Boxes, in Japan, oak or white, re > J agt.. 3e., | larly Qo, NOW.,..s01+00 qreseeeecccoesceccc. OOM re Pee dee a | No. 1 Roll Top Bread Boxes, regularly $1.40, now $1.10 It. 500. Bread ‘Trunks, round-cornered, regularly aA Coffee Pots, 2-qt., regularly 36¢., now . HOW se sccccisenccetishicesscessiescesian ee ee ae, AiG to 6 No. 4 Canisters, stencilled tea, coffee and sugar be ¢ -2 oo pee hey larly $00, MOW......sesseeeseee Tea Pots, 1-qt., regularly 32¢., now . No. 5 Canisters, regularly $5¢, now. ..+ "at, 4p8,. Square Match Boxes, in assorted colors, regularly 18, * % yate a ie DOW seeeer seers 000-00 pe cabeenseneeacherge hen Berlin Kettles, 3-qt.. reg. 30¢., now .. Twin Match Bones, in assorted color’, segerty 155, Dish-Pans, 10-qt.. reg. sce now m vo ies Spice Cabinet several Compartments, extra heavy and 14qt.. bcc. durable, regularly $2, now, +e 91.26 Colanders, Medium Size, reg. 28c., now | Dust Pans, in white enamel, regularly 300, now... Tea Kettles, No, 6, regularly s7¢ Dust Pans, in Japan finish, regularly 110, now. 200 10¢ . now, % " No n 64c., | Covered Dust Pans, extra heavy, regularly asc, now 150 No. 8 | Imported Cleaning Outfits, consisting of four bottles Soap DI hes, high back, for w if use, onl oe Japanned tin stand, regularly $1.10, now., .. 700 larly 12c., now ic Coffee Flasks, screw t R is ; “200 | Senge Holders, in assorted colors, regularly ies nee eines Shee ste | Turtle Cuspidors, in bronze finish, regularly Alaska Refrigerators We have a complete range of Alaska Refrigerators, zine, enamel, porcelain or opal lining; opalite boxes Wash basins, medium size, reg. Household Sundries r4inch Tail-and-Wing ‘Turkey Feather regularly ssc, now 40c. Extra fine Ostrich Feather Dusters, regularly 8oc, now 166 Dusters, | Extra quality Turkey Feather Dusters, household | No. 190, dimensions 29x19x$0; ice capacity, 65 Ibs.: size, regularly oc, § sl for 26c. zine provision chamber; now... eee $16.00 Corn Brooms, 100 doz., extra heavy, full size, No. } | No. 200, dimensions 28x20}9x54; ice capacity, 85 thes and No. 7; regularly 360 and 40c, now 21c each. NOW ss eersecrrvccesercrescoeerrsesoren ss (OBO Kreamer Wash Boilers, extra heavy, copper-bottm | No. 210, dimensions 31}gxa134xg8; tce capacity, 110 guaranteed not to leak, No. 7, regularly $1.66, Ibs.: now... ayy now $1.10; No. 8, regularly $1.86, now $1.20. | 3 1,000 Dozen Demonstration i i For Men itti Linen Handkerchiefs ,,7""%,,,| of Knitting 16c to 60c Grades At 12%c Each | and Crocheting A special a manufacturer's ac 1 of imperfect We are glad to announce that goods—not t illed 4 nut those which a | Miss Adams will remain in the particular ma r wouldn't call perfect Js because of a thick A thread in the weave or an imperfection in the : Art Goods Section a little longer, nape collect consists of men's and y ‘3 plain white hem- | where she will meet and teach peri enls gallon tant oe oe oe 19i40 each '") her friends the new stitches in Also fine French colored stIk and linen Korehtefs for women; | crocheting and knitting. perfect goods, newest French ¢ combir ns, 12}9¢ each, usually Among the new Stamped Patterns, +28 Main Floor | jy our own Spring designs, that we are now showing are many pretty and practical things, such as Chiffon Voile Waists at $1.60, Luna Lawn Waists at $1, Women’s Belts at 180 and 26¢, Women's Neckwear at 100, L BROTHER THIRTY-SECOND ST, 16c, 20¢—all stamped and ready for NEW YORK THWATY -THIRD St. embroidering, ¢ Second Fleer LOSE rape Sys