The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1911, Page 14

THE oo _WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, | SPANISH PRINCESS | AS WHO DEFIES KING DEFENDS DIV ORCE, INTERNE’S BRIDE UPTON SINCLAIR'S IS DAUGHTER OF DIVORCE HALTED A MILLIONAIRE BY WIFE'SLAWYER Wedding and Dr. R (J EULALIA UPHOLDS DIVORCE INHER FORBIDDEN BOOK Would Have Marriages Dis- solved by Mutual Consent, With Right to Try Again. VIEWS ON MANY A td 4 Florence But She Is Surprised and Says She Has No Idea of Contesting. Easton, \V. Bolling Fol- lows Hospital Romance. LINES. Application for the confirmation of the report uf W. 8. Kelley, . stimony in th by Upton ‘lair Meta Fuller Sinclair, caine ®p y before Justice Davis in the Royal Writer Most Impersonal in Recording Her Reflections | and Ideas. recommended that a di- nted to the author on the, Wo boarding houw keepers rs. Sinclatr and Harry Kemp, the | "tramp poet,” who was named as co- respondent, had lived in their houses as husband and wife, George H. Gilman, counsel for Sin- clair, submitted the naport of the referee jwith the testimony. H. B. Philbrook, counsel for Mrs. Sinclair, stated that | he desired to submit @ brief, and Jus- | tice Davis reserved decision. Mrs, Sinclair at the home of her par- PARIS, Dec Infanta to The World a copy of her cussed book, remarking “You will eee that it is a very little proel & vory harmless book to make all this at t ulalia gave dts- | mue matty at Dr, Bolling and New York > SINSHEIMER QUARTET GIVES ITS FIRST CONCERT. all, That fact alone will show you how far behing eared thonght the Court of Spain has lag: the referee EXPECTED CRITICISM, AS PREF The Sinsheimer Quarte ewan f . and Mrs, William M, Fuller, ACE PROV | seventh season last evening in Rum 4 West Highty-seventh atreet, ex- « 4 Hall, The feature the pro- ‘For one thing in it | 4 Pressed much surprise at the action of fever forgive me. £° maintain that INFANTA EULALIA @@ gramme was tre performance of Sigis-| her attorney. | “there is a lay morality; that ts, that) ~~ se Waki's wonata for plano and) «1 want to state,” sald Mrs. Sinclair, | iby the k Vaska, the 1 Who made urance, Mr composer and of the or- his first Ameri- © formerly k and Bo- G minor necessarily | the honor of his or her children should be condemned to pass the rest of his or her day: im conoubinage without all morality does not spring from religion. That is not very| revolutionary according to your Amer- “foan standards, is it? But I suppos that fact and the further fact that 1) @pprove divorce under certain condi- tions will cause the Church of Rome | Cares for 014 ills; to live again in to excommunicate me.” | Piness, creating anew moral and soci Infanta ‘Kulalia evidently had a obligations.” premonition that trouble would attend| FAVORS MORE INDEPENDENCE her Gebut as an author, for she says FOR WOMEN. ‘in her preface: ‘The Infanta devotes a chapter to Although on the cover of ny book | “The Complete Independence of Wom- | ~ st = I preserve an incognito, It is not | an,” summing up her conclusions thus: through timidity but from @ senti- “Without going to the length of ad- ment of modesty. | refuse to ex- vocating that men and women should plolt myself by awakening in the | he absolutely equal socially and bio- Public the curiosity which would be | jogically, it 18 certain that at the @clted by the revelation on the ex- | present time women should enjoy more |independence and be authorized to demonstrate the energy of their per-| sonal faculties, “In a new scciety, where a woman Satisfying the requirements of a moral education would find her complete lib- erty, one would see affinities victorious | and the strength of the feminine ideal | would pave the way to new and vigor-| ous races, healthy in body and mind.” In @ subsequent chapter entitled “War Upon Feminism,” she says: “Yes, woman in principle is the equal of man.” On an essay on “Fear of Ridtvule,” Eulalia writes: “The need of general approbation {x & eign of weakne: tain upon the mind and conscience. “that I most certainly have not in-| structed my lawyer to tender any ob- Jections to the report of the referee, I cannot understand his doing so. I most certainly do not contemplate contesting any report or decision that might be handed down.” ‘Mr. Fuller, her fathor, sald: “My daughter's one desire of late has been to settle her affairs with Mr. Si clair as quickly and quietly as pos: Her: and Jo- HHH — HARLEM BRONX W. 125thSt., bet. 7th& 8th Aus. | 150th St., 3d & Melrose Aus. Umbrellas FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN re VE your friendship on a rainy day! Hereisa . most complete assortment of silk umbrellas, and the variety of beautiful handles is practically innum- erable. They make a welcome, useful and dainty Christmas gift. The following give you an example: MEN'’SandWomen'sgloriasilk ALL silk, in black and colors, also fine UnionTaffeta, gun met- al, horn and gilt handles. Very special value ODE oe > with my own name because I have Mever feared criticism and through- f @her hand, 1 shal te out my life moral courage hae never on the cover of the book the author ap- pears simply as ‘The Countess of a Avila.” It is a book of 239 pages, print- is 4 with wide margins, in large type amg containing perhaps thirty thousand ‘words. Those who read it will be as- tomished that it should have aroused the ire of a king, for a more imper- i fonal book would be hard to imagine. BOOK 18 MOST IMPERSONAL IN CHARACTER. Be sin ER a ee A a RCI OMe WH EE RR H MEH eK Hx handles, Extra quality EXTRA fine quality all silk, MEN'S Walking Sticks, ROR ase ee 2 Jn it Bulalia has set down her reflec-| Dealing with tho practicabiilties of Fl eet 2.98 10 10.00 storing 98c to 9.50 |: {? tiona upon life's philosophy, but never |fashionable life she adds: i utig qurae rs mounted ca Bi does she intrude her own personality.| “The fear of ridicule is auch in the|] | PULL line of traveling um CompinaTION cane and | % Caw ,Everything is said impassively, with the |feshionable world that one may see x brellas, including the new x caimnéss of « philosopher who has de-|men fail to keep an appointment|| | Jada um 1.98 t9 5,00 x tached herself from life, looking upon|morally or materially advantageous to|| | brella... pit as upon a mirror that reflects not| hem because they dare not show them. |} (f SCE OL Umbrellas, for boys ki i Men, but thoughts; not events, but their |selves in clothes different in fashion] x] endéirls 75¢ 19 3, 00 BOYS’ 25 to 2.25 RS i jcomsequen: She quotes Emerson, |from their fellows, because they lack|| X] a// sizes Canes, be ‘Kant, De La Rochefoucauld, Azais, Con-|the proper style of hat or shoes auch |{ # One or two Initials engraved free until Saturday, included, ba fuetua, Nietzsche, Droz, Ferrand,|®# snobs have decreed necessary.” x x 1 other -——— | | etter se" | EULALIA ASRS KING |) Seormac noe ne RK Cna HOCMCROR CHK RK HK OC COR ons of the world, One may op | ‘prised at the catholicity of TO FORGIVE HER. ” } her reading. As its author sald: s “Jt 4s not revolutionary, On every; MADRID, Dec. 1.—King Alfonso taal a3. Page conviction is forced upon the read- |Téceived a letter from the Infanta} = er thet here is a book sincerely writ- | Eulalia asking him to pardon her and} ‘en with the simple purpose of putting ing that she had acted in a moment ‘ t have helped |of forgetfulnoss, Sho had, #he says, no} H Oo th ni Rainadast At het [intent of pounaiog tee -O is the only steam religious, But | nor any political motive hodox in every Ine, have an opportunity of s! ked eal — th MUMS Hy Thy Wikndard ot those, uns'l'ae ts an anes coo! oatm e doubtedly 18 true.” THOUGHTS OF THE INFANTA ON and loyal Spani a OF THE I only oatmeal that The Wispute between King Alfonso ce Of divorce the book says: and his aunt, the Infanta Eulalia, avose e ~: “D advantage of free- |from her publi 1 k d marriage as {lating her ex, | | 18 proper! y cooke hing jus |King forbade her to publish ne | e jnaut, or as a prison deliberately el |replied that she would do a b fe bi tto preserve one’s means of livelihood. |series of sharp telegrams fp erore you uy it. , “Bt ts just not to keep those bound tween the two val perso ‘glowely to each other who no longer oam | which the Infanta deflod t ng. 1 | ’ ‘ve together. It to just to putanemd | ‘The Spanish Cabinet supported the! A ‘to @ moral suffering sometimes exces- King tn lis action and the Infanta vas r . = ; sive; to banish those dangers which in peril of losing her allowancs ot | We cook it two errs ae free, Me. Soares! fo 8 |H008 8 year from the na full hours in the Rs lend emot n+l consequences of the tn | pr: apatte 2 mill—you cook it f | @issolability of marriage, * * 20 minutes. ‘That "| makes it digesti- hle—a perfect food for everyone. It cuts the fuel bill— reduc es your work 83 4Y Yo: , “Bhou'l beings live together for! s Jong years when their thcughts and) 1) thetr bodies are strangers? What | Lewis, senior member of the firm of Slaves of marti. je arc those whose re- | Lewis & Lewis, solicit % died here toe 4 have ceased to be mormal,| day. He was born in 1s CURES CONSTIPATION ‘At tw the destroyer of the family. That is untrue, for the family no longer And why drugs are being used less and less for t New York’s Breakfast for Over 30 Years. ‘exists, Judging frankly and sincerely DIVORCE BY MUTUAL CONSENT 18 ADVOCATED. ‘Where is the family of the ancient, ‘The custom of Bathin tega ince here has come into fore: for keeping the intestines pure, cle EN S UNTH, 9 O°CLOCK Kt MEN . an ot majority to the Uberatea ood. and free from poisonous matter * ALLOWED ON ALL CASH SALES. jee compulsory education hax dimin- Curing constipation. biliousmess wt the | GO) eee rey ished, the moral responalbility of par~ more serious diseases whic wom COMPLETELY, Kitchen Mange ents without sensibly ameliorating the eso universally popular VANISHED AT $12 or Refrigerator, conditions of the masses; since in this tilcally oorsect in it atu day of higher education, boys and girls r 4s to merit the most serious become quickly @trangers to the au- he most seriou thors of their being and are held ac- cvuntable tv the state for thelr edu- ‘cation? lorry $200) comsints of the mpanying articles exhibition In our warerooma. her methods which partly the system of the acc Viletoth, = Gulden st IIs, but whieh “Ef hypocrisy were ct at the bott eno o H, ouster wove et ut the besten force Nature aand are not by any means n br] Worth $3 Bown Urpete si.25 quickly Fecomnizee that nothing re- trary, the scientifically 79 Worth $9 eae: ma fasins of the fomily as a suored institu. ntly assists ° $100 Worth $10.00 Downs: any IIE Wieck is? nat sossonarr | ig ge B S150 "$15.00 eat 4n@ moral, but it ehould become so ts 7 * $200 « $20.00 “ 3 25 ot even more than tt 4s, submitting to + Cascade, which is how | ie ray $300 “ $30 We “$2.75 J many modifications, ae a sed by tho s, SHIT & a om snortion, — ,become the 1 ns, is now being shown and explained ie $65 yorce at it existe to-day does not mew York GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE + BOOMS ‘bring aa adeuuate sviution of the Everything for Housekeeping FURNISHED {0% problems that result from. m: No. 4 Automobile Delivery to Your Home $148 taa- ‘and deserved | del foe Rood AL AL7- 1423 Third Ave. al 800 St for fer | ls Only 1911. | Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue Will Close Out Friday 165 Women’s Afternoon Dresses Of ccape moemer, crepe satin, eolienne, chiffon over silk, velveteen, corduroy, also navy or black serge. 18.50 Heretofore $29.50 to $49.50 95 Women’s High Grade Suits Of imported velveteen or corduroy; Paris models.in Peau de Souris, 27.50 Heretofore $39.50 to $69.50 also a number of copies of broadcloths and diagonals, Franklin Simon & Co. An Unusual Offering Friday Women’s Silk Velour Coats Dressy Velour Coats Full Teng trimme Dressy Velour Coats Full length, deep pointed collar and cuffs handsomely braided, silk ornaments, silk lined and interlined. Heretofore $49.50 Fur Trimmed Velour Coats Full length model, of silk velour, collar and cuffs, natural raccoon or Australian chinchilla fur, brocade lining. Heretofore MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES th, of imported silk velour, long roll spade collar with wide silk braid, silk lined and Tnterlined, Heretofore $45.00 29.50 34.50 $69.50 49. 50 FIFTH AV NUE, 37th and 38th Sts. ‘B. Altman & Cao. | SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY: BOYS' NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS WITH EXTRA PAIR OF KNICKERBOCKERS USUAL PRICES $8.50 To 10.50 . AT $6.75 BOYS’ DOUBLE-BREASTED ULSTER OVERCOATS USUAL PRICES ${5,00 TO 22.50 at $9,75 & 12.50 MEN'S AND BOYS’ FUR AND FUR-LINED COATS AT MODERATE PRICES. Fifth Avenne, 34%) and 35th Streets, New York. 10 TO 1S MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE js East 149th Street rea Door to Post Othce THE EASIEST PAVMENT HOUSE IN N.Y,” . 9 ST.1 DOOR WEST OF Open Every Evening Unt 9. World BAUMAN N's AT 149 ST. ENTRANCE OF SUBWAY OR ELEVATED Leather, as illustrated. 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