The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 5

; a aEEEeenee meee THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911. 5 Lenape —— _ tet —_ — 5 WCETRUST PUTS © Would Have Trained Peacemakers IPPRUESTO THE to Bring Back the Truant “Hubby” FAMILY TRADE gyi Agents Would Lessen| Wife’ Desertion and| Smafl Consumers Paying 40, Keep Many Groundless| \ = Cents for 100 Pounds In-, Cases Out of Court. _ | Stead of Last Year's 30. | Would Aid in Preserving, j barearepey the Home and Protect. NO SHORTAGE IN SUPPLY| the Public From Bur- | -_ | den— Fi; Only Excuse Made for Advance Mexbeicte Hever. pai Is Alleged Increased Pay | renee | By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. Given‘to Cutters. why 40 hus- | bands leave home? Opinions differ so radically upon this | subject that a/ A Home-Making Highway Of Opportunity for New York’s Five Millions H—O—M--E ! It is pleasant even to WRITE the word “Home.” Though not derived from the musical Latin “homo”—meaning “man"’—it somehow suggests it by its similarity; and assuredly the true “home” is the one spot where “man” (meaning all human creatures) finds highest enjoyment—utmost peace. An Mvextization made by The Fve-| ning World to-day discloned the fact, that the Ice Trust, convicted only @ Uttle over @ yenr ago of cheating the! meeting of persons | people, has levied wm new tax of 831-3 ||F interested in the | Per cent. upon all users of ice, With Mhitnsetnt dl the ability to enforce a practical mo- Foceetiy’ ead ts nopoly of the distribution of ice tn this try and decide t' | clty the American Ice Company has put tnt effect an advance of one-third the ite ani G price paid by consumers last @eason, | ETELLOYO foe Hewes, Se 1 immer families throughout the ted on a Pini “4 fy 2 “eh Morris D, Wal dman, in charge of t hy Whether your home be a palace or a cottage makes little difference— itis HOME! Itis a place of refuge from toil and strife—a haven of repose after the cares of the day—a snug retreat in the afternoon of life. After the mere house itself comes the HOME-making—the adorning and furnishing—the fulfilment of cherished ideals of sweet domestic decoration---the putting in place of furnishings whose beauty and whose comfort-giving power makes them seem like quiet friends who will play their intimate parts in your life throughout the days and nights—and years. United Hebrew Charities of New Yo: while the price 1a8t | arrived at some tnteresting conclu: ents. In the course of the confere ou nee. dig increase was put Into effect Mr. Waldman quletly on April 1. No public announces |" yao not think we should be too| ment of the advance was made and | quick to believe that in casen of deser- even to-day the company flehts ahy Of tion it ty alware the mance feule quoting @ price to consumers No wonder, then, that in telling our Saturday evening readers of our aims and ideals in respect to the “Big Greenhut Building,” as a com- plete home-outfitting enterprise, we are governed by this creed: “EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME, AT POPULAR PRICES AND OF GREENHUT-GUARANTEED QUALITY” “We must remember 8 per cent. of W) > ‘or re ter i When an Evening World por’ the complaints lodged against hus- called at the Ice Trust office and asked cages i the price charged to the family trade | Ls Sahete rut mn are diarsiseeds the eeply was that tt varied In different | 1), 0'° 000 not be made the sections of the city. An effort to get a here a woman may wreak he quotation for any particular section also failed. ‘The reporter was referred to General Manager Bavier, None of Mr. | Grace Church, at 4.30 Unis ‘After the service the Old Guard will | niarch to the Hote! Plaza and enjoy «| ests and speakers W: nent army officers, Personal vengeance and vind ness," ctive t how can you prevent wives matk- > f " omplaints?” chee Major-General z r Bavier's subordinates s rei Pen, ane ih miiingsart, aad MCAIpIN In stores devoted to more than one kind of merchandise, home- where he could be found. William Verbeck and Brig.- . : FY | formation obtainable was “he won't be | Investigate by Agents. Kipp outfittings usually form mere departments—as they have, hitherto, in down to-d “It could be done quite simply, T be “The Big Store.” MET BRIDE: 10- BF WASHINGTON But NOW our Greenhut Building is devoted EXCLUSIVELY to home-equipment, and is an aggregation of waletaar ie | Wl SUING WIFE THREE-DAY TOUR || TWELVE COMPLETE SPECIALIZED STORES, te April 27, 1911 each a carefully chosen business, under ONE roof and under ONE Trust Orders Increase. From distributing agents of the Amer. + toan Ice Company t ‘on April 1 the order w: price of ice to sma advanced from % to 40 cents « he really worth ining hotel nccomm even "eh Each of these specialized stores shows a range of merchandise and “another sertous consideration te | Freed, Jos eph E. Ri E, Rogers Is to SIMILAR’ TOUR | : prices exceeded by no SEPARATE store of its kind. that many cases wonld gene . May 1M, 1911 ntich better chance of beffig set- pp} Spicam ‘ 1 fall information of Ticket Agents, " Py ry sane . tled out of conrt. And, after all, Meet a Frisco Woman | ada, DAL aa RACER Ane Each is under highly specialized and able leadership. that should be our aim. For once | ® man is brought to court by his | Chic wife, a fine foundation for future jo much before SAN FRAN Tour to Gettysburg May 20, $13.00 Pennsylvania R. R, The Main Floor and Basement are given over to ‘The Housewares Stores’—displaying upward of fifty thousand kitchen, garden and other | wares; a “Chinaware Store,” showing endless pretty table and fancy fo she Wa china from every great pottery in the world; a “Lamp Store” that is a Naha A : lovely half-acre of scintillating fairy-land; the ‘“Cut-Glass Alcoves,” a ant Bells Strength Counts resplendent realm of sparkling crystal in infinite variety of cuttings and ; flairs, Strength comes ‘ shapes and prices; the “Artwares Transept,” representing the beautiful —good blood Soret conceptions of the world’s studios and pottcries in snow-white stulp-~ i dneys an easier to patch thi they have gone that : . | in all life two of pure bic when stomach, At that. time ONS asad ate 5 tures, rich bronzes and bric-a-brac in exquisite ornaments, garlands and i dive the, bowels ave kept in proper condition | Peay f New “ron pert and al by a little care and inimitably graceful figures. a ne \ resings it » ° 7 . . ~ . aval |¥re BEEC HAM’S The First Floor is the home of the “Carpet and Rug Store’’—one of Yecting as reiliationa as to become Are. Roger atter the courts ri * . . : ; : ; \ Ma a be the largest in the metropolis, showing pagterns and colorings in both you @ivide the classes o: forming Miss | . ere ag ren 4 y : PILLS that are the very essence of service and beauty; the “Upholstery Store” yo ° and “Lace Curtain Arcades,” glowing and iridescent in beautiful per- @-14 Fearvwhore.___In boxce 10¢, and" spectives of every good sort of moderate-cost drapery and of fair and spotless lace curtains in thousands of pretty and inexpensive styles; the “Oriental Rug Gallery,” whose matchless designs and colorings the Far | Eastern nimble-fingered weavers have taught American eyes to love; the “Picture Galleries,” to do justice to which would require more than this space would begin to permit. to this per ment We had to a day more f last winter than es ref | | _ a be a hot summer we can gell | ot alee att . | The Second and Third Floors comprise our vast “Five-Acre Furni- ture Store,” filled with furniture of honest workmanship and at prices that have built up this prodigious furniture business; also the newly opened “Bureau of Office Outfits,” one of the most finished and com- prehensive in its field. increased or {t may be depends upon the weathe pee ca TOOK CITY SIGN OFF AUTO | ve 4 FOR FEAR HE'D BE SHOT. |” Commisstoner Thompson Tells Ald- ermanic Committee of Private Uses of Department Car. ‘The Aldermanto committes whioh {*) men who conducting an inquiry nto andia hesant pbuses of city automobiles was enter- family, a tained by Water Commissioner Henry organiza §, Thompson with lave faste to-day conc automobiles operate: ‘| But, best of all, the merchandise of each of these stores is dominated by Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co. LOW PRICES—-for EVERYBODY — beginning with those for the humblest wage-earner. With all this, and with special prices and attractions at all times, this great Home-Making Institsition is to-day an inexhaustible source of inspiration, economy and satisfaction of heart’s-desire to millions of housewives in Manhattan a’ d its environs ome interesting But w woman & the fourteen by ils depart-| ment, ' Just now this ““‘Home-Making Highway" leads direetly to the Sum- The Commiastoner admitted that he : : ‘pop fon neha a : bes used the city's car to go to Mis! wh A Complete Detective Story mer-home beautiful. Every sunshine-suffused section of it is vibrant Conn,; country home in Greenwich, that on one occasio! y *aamberlai n Hyde with Spring-house-plenishing economies, in time for May first moving and house-cleaning. Come and INSPECT this great building—SEE FOR YOUR- SELF. Then to OUR enthusiasm will certainly be added—-YOURS! in Book Form —=FREE= With To-Morrow’s SUNDAY WORLD “THE ADVENTURE OF | THE DANCING MEN” ORDER IN ADVANCE car because he wisie dentity of th * Phe Deputy Comin that cost $1,700, ‘Phe e exclusive use ¢ Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co., Both Sides of Sixth Avenue, 18th to 19th Street Everything to Wear, to Eat, for Sport or for Home Furnishing) American Probably fatally shot | ast night in his room in | a pring resort in this city. | was shot in the abdomen, and in| pie Ma Hospital surgeons sald they did \q not expect him te Nve. Has no Equal! “There's a Reason”