The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1911, Page 12

ne * the divorce plea which several States * people of steppiag om her soul. P % ' TENDING PEACE MOVEMENT INTO MODERN HOMES drs. Henry Loy Easton Tells How American Women May Follow Taft’s Suggestion. RST, STOP NAGGING. firs. Xantippe, With Her} Nerves, Shown to Be “a Pecu- Hiarly Abominable Specimen” Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “The voice of the women cf America | fhould speak for peaces’ . President Taft thup interest. ng article in the Voman's-Mome Com- wnion. The President t#, of course, Meading for world péace, the cessation But ast if varfare between nations. jeread his concluding santence it jwemed to me that itimight easily carry Mother implication—that peace, Ike tharity, might well begin at bome. ‘What is the record of the women of America ia preserving domestic peace? More is one answer. One marriage fm every twelve ends in divorce, and two-thirds of the divorces are grant- 8 to women. That is, thesa women Rave fought their husbands to « fin- fab, accepting nothiag less than un- eenditional surrender. Maybe the war ts in © just canse—dut it is war! And in thousands of these bat- Me-strown homes the voices of Little @Bilaren “cry peade, peace, but there ie 20 peace!” Hasn't the American wife and mother fot her peace-making Job cut out for der without stepping off her own door- | 'y Loy Baston, president of | Fine Art Club, thinks so, | “There i# a too common type of | woman, who i® always looking for trouble,” she said yoatere fey. “Sho is a stormy petrol by thelee, an emotional hypochondriae, When she has nothing to quarrel (bout, she t# unheppy ttl! she finds something. In order to bave some me continually at hand to quarrel with, she marries, The chronic feolds of the world are always wives. WEATHING ANALYSIS OF MOD. ERN XANTIPPE. “The motern Xantippe is « peculiarly abominable specimen, Recause she bas so many asecta- fons. She prides herself on her Peouliarly delicate nervous organ- fom. Sho Gilates on the require ments of her epoteric tempera- / ment. She ts always ‘The facts of the case are that her her temperament merely a tem- per, her soul a negligible quantity. “And into the home she brings not peace, but @ sword. Her husband her servants, her children are all more or less helpless sufferers from the vagaries of her t She Makes utterly baseless sationa, An@ then sticks to them as.if they Were gospel truth, Sho is insanely us On ANY OF No provocation. As e may display it in Perhaps, like @ e@he indulges én Constant stream of nagging com- blaint. Or, perhaps, she goes on Periodic debauches o: e. ‘The sut- ferere from the two methods of war- fare are still debating which is worse.” “But are there very many women as tmpleasant as the type you've de- toribed”’ I asked, | “More than you imagine," declared Mire. Easton. “The true domestic war- | Mor carries her weapons sheathed in padlic. And most American men are too chivalrous to talk about their wives. Dhey are too chivalrous even to make Suffered Twenty-One Yean— Finally Found Relief Having suffered for twenty-one years y tide, 1 finally have . Kilmer’s Swamp-Root Tha phyai jane called it “Mother's Pain” and njections of morphine were ny only relief for short periods of time. 1 be- came so sick that I had to undergo a sur- operation in New Orleans, which ited me for two years. When the same pain came back one day | way so sick that I gave up hopes of living. A friend advised me to try your Swamp- Root and I at once commenced using it The first bottle did me so much good that I purchased two more bottles. I am now on my second bottle and am fecling like in. I passed a gravel stone big red bean and several I have not had the least of pain since taking your Swamp- d I feel it my duty to recommend this great medicine to all suffering humanity. Gratefully yours, JOSEPH CONSTANCE, Marksvill red before Prove ¥\ hat oot Will Do For You end to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. [t will convince anyone. You will also receive edooklet of valuable information, telling ‘all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Yor: Pvening Wold. Regular lifiy-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. y allow, ‘ungovernable temper.’ Inatead, ‘eho’ will be different after a while. anything but eunahiny. Only ¢ rom starting tiring and rowla he is with @ comparatively Whereas the only thing a wom amhamed of te atop- Ding her quarr But quarrels: an seems to think TI quest! .' sighed Mr used to think ac necessary, ‘questions of prine! now President Taft and other enlight- ened people say that a world-peace ts hot at all an impossible ideal. 1 won- a If one of these days we may not ne quarrels we come to the same conclusion in regard to dom peace? “Ther deal of false sentiment on subject now. For tnatance, every engagement $s supposed to be accoms panied by a diamond ring and at least one real lovers’ quarrel. ‘For blessings on that falling-out which all the more endears, sings @ great English poet. The love after reconcMlation is sup- posed to be stronger and finer than any that comes before. “But Is it? When you've cut your finger there's a certain pleasure to be obtained by dipping It Into clear, cool water and bandaging {t with an aro- matic oimtment, Yet is the pleasure Wit you wilt go and cut vour finger they keep hoping againat hope, thinking purpose? and stops) n. | peacemaker? eet OO flan en 0 Ri 11 | And what about the #1 |QLARRELS THE POISON OF MAR- |the keys. It rests with #he will loome the dogs of war or t “What Is your 1a “Pirst of all she must know her Job," deciired Mrs. aston. ‘ you marr; love him, wife that ts . of your occupation, But it includes ® great many ta narrow, prone to petty MUsesensions. other sort ts busy to Aisturd iteelf with tri “The woman would Keay peace tn her home hen he broad-minded and progressive. She must have another quality, @ sense of honor that is not only subjective but ubjective She must | be true herself, and must trust in rfect love cust should cast 1 can't mind whton | 8% her husband's truth. eth out fear.’ and tt doubt and disbelief. Pe yd the attitud word of the | € all ettua on! married tr effected, for lam are certain; its rapid action marvel- ‘Test its merit by writing for free sample to the Emergency Laboratories, West Twenty-fifth street, New York Druggists (60¢.) and Poslat lous. THE AVERAGE MAN DOESN'T! RIED LIFE. ut START QUARRELS. “Avery quarrel leaves a sea 1 T don't mean that the American man| mind und heart, just as ‘ & Nawiess being, or that he | bullet w “i leaves a Di ne not have mooda when hie temper! A jes of quarrels with t , ng RR ce me EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, the horriote a Nit tn Poslam Soothes and Comforts, Per- mitting Rescful Sleep. ef the sufficiently great so that to experien: Somebody’s Folly What folly it is to select our wheat— Then wash and brush and scour it— Then grind it 20 times— Then sift it 10 times through silk. ’ What folly it is if, by all these precautions, we don’t get a flour that is better than others. But, if we do get it, what folly it is for housewives not to insist on this Gold Medal Flour. Which of us makes the mistake? Gold Medal Flour has come to outsell every other flour in existence. Just because we take those procautions. And because millions of housewives, after countless comparisons, have discovered the merit of Gold Medal Flour. Now they use in their baking just this cream of the flour — just these sifted - out Soon « complete cure is healing powers of Pos- Washburn-Crosby’s ‘GoLp MEDAL ~FO.0 Hepat FL0UR ae ate ceanatialienticanetiaaeatiian sah ae WAKEFUL NIGHTS OF ITCHING * WI HAVE OUR CHRISTMAS ~ TOCK-INGa ? All Ready Early Shoppers Me Substantial Things for the Home Make the Best Xmas Gifts. DECEMBER 4, 1911. for the “—* 1.2 5 Masi Library Table, $ 11,50 "== Cab net, £4.75 AEs, ig cups and saucers. Book. $1 Monthly, Case, " 22x36 in. top, massively butlt. Barly Very pretty rose i 125 Monthly isdair vee gr Contains seven 30 tn. draws English finish. Deep drawer ond and gold designs. Handsome quartered matched grain on the ers—equally useful for men’s shirts, ladies’ waists and all oak. Note the pretty lat- door. Pi 5 convenient end racks. Same style, China, Cut Glass tte Aesign on the glass oor. Prettily shaped — sorts of things. A great space . Fine mahogany finish. 58x58 In, $17.60. and Table Silver in doors. 48 In. wide by $7 beats ay Leet, Ta800 sewuare fe Ol Bees, In, high. ere in all pedding and Bedroom Furni- Others of every kind at every price. endless variety. Others of every style. woods, ture. Rugs Make Fine Presents Eepmis....., $3.35 | 6228, ......: $985 ' Tpeatties..... $8.75 | Velerta...... $59.50 { j Faperttes... $14.50 | 22064. $24.75 2 Royal z 5-Piece $57 50 nogay rt runt lly pat Gitons,.. $39.75 | wr tasters.. $29.50 Our huge illuminated revolving racks show over. Soo different rugs—some fine Orientals. Every kind of floor covering. Suite S$! Weekly feet. Fine upholstery, the backs of each piece being tufted. Covered in either fine panne or silk plush. 3, 4 and 5 Dlece suites to sult everybody, SNNew Harlem Store : 3rd Ave. @ 121 St. 2212 to 2224 Third Ave. Everything for Christmas Let Us Open a One Low Price Charge Account Plainly Marked For You On Everything Downtown Store: Park Row & Chatham Square owperthwait @ Sons “Hy oe me Od POSITIVELY ALL DAY AND TO- MORKOW—no one will be dinap- Dointed—we shall sell these ladies: entlemen's solitaire, diamond ry i rf IT-“FUN makes me laugh! 4%. COMPLETE JOKE BOOK FREE SS hese dia- or owing spready OF, Furface possible. | With our agreemen: Toney {t--duviicated of a few of our special rings now on sale equally quality conaldered and 1-2 and 5-34“ CHARLES A. KEENE Importer and Cutter of Diamonds 180 Broadway, New York oy OTS jWorld Wants : Work Wonders,