The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1911, Page 13

a EE VE BARNES ATAKS ake Husbands Wear _ Wedding Rings? No, Brand Their Hands! B-Cofin’t Be Slipped & Flirtatioue Ones anted to Poece as le, Saye Mre. Bel- ont’se Suffrage anager. till a Compulsory Wed- ~ RECT ELECTION FS SENATORS Senate Should te " Be “a Cheek oi] Popular Mind,” “or Be Abolished.” Republican State Chairman Barnes took a fall out of the Progressives in speaking at a dinner to Tanner, leader of the Twe publican party should be, T | Feepect for hi mec sane it Is the duty of the party | Senne to make that change. Mr. ‘anner launched a gubernatorial Attorney Whitman Says Boss, | srrugnoeucrrs ederick G. y-fifth As. All head mraeree WORLD, FRIVDAS, DSU | mittee in his definition of what the Fi views, because he is *| the courage to nent, but when | the people believe a cnange Is needed, 3) Let a Harris Oculist tell you why you suffer from Headaches ches are not due to ding Ring Law Would Be a Good Thing and When Suffragettes March to the Polle— Well, Just Wait! Marguerite Mooers, Marshall Ging rings? & leading ouffragist esys that when Gee sex obtains the franchise she will | sembly District, in the Broadway Cen- tral Hotel last night. Former Kepre- County Committee, came back at Barnes to the enjoyment of 300 diners. “Take the question of a United States Senator,” said Barnes. “It has been argued that these Senators should be ted by the direct vote of the peo- ple, because some of them do not rep- resent the popular mind. The genesis of the Senate is that it should be a check on the popular mind, and if that sentative Herbert Parsons, one time| President of the New York Republican | eye defects—but many of them are. Let a Harris Oculist ex- amine your eyes, His examination will discover | If your head- | aches can be relieved by wearing glasses he will frankly tell you so. Harris Glasses—if needed— cost $2.00, or more, depending upon the quality of the frame their true cause. and the character of lenses. devote all her efforts to bringing about ‘Wis reform. And yesterday Miss Mary » B. Donnelly, general manager at the Rew headquarters of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont's Political Equality Associa- Gon, added her confirming voice. “A wedding ring 1s like the cance! “Now, why couldn't all young men and young women who wish to be mar- ried wear a certain style of ring, per- e@tamp on a pawn tick,” she observed | haps a gold band with a tiny heart on a angely. why isn't it as much a necessary ac- “It signifies cuat its wearer is| golden chain attached to it? The bu ruled out of the gamo of hearts, Then|ness girls and young men who 4d |.wish to marry need wear no rings at all. companiment for a married man as for |The” the home-loving young man needn't @ married woman? “Ot course, lois of men already wear waste his time courting the independent young woman, He could tell the dif- ference at a glance; now, general ap- @ wedding ring. The double ring service | pearance {s misleading.” f# almost invariably observed at the marriage of Episcopalians, of members |@!! married folks of either sex wearing of the Greek Catholic Church, and of |T!ngs, and the divorced people clearly the German Lutherans. All through Germany ono sees men & with the broad band of gold on the third finger. Perhaps that !s one rea- fon Why the a wood husband and father. “But after all," Miss Donnelly ad- ded, with a dejected sigh, suppose for one minute that any man would keep his wedding ring on If he @idn't want it?" “But do you think the present sys- tem is better?” I asked. AN EFFECTIVE BAR TO FLIRTA- TIONS. “I think that the man who torgets he’s married as soon as he's out of sight of his wife qught to be branded,” declared Miss Donnelly emphatically. “Say a big ‘M,’ rampant over a pipe couchant. If that were on his left hand he couldn't carry on his fiirtations quite so openly.” “Oh, but he could wear gloves,” I murmured. Miss Donnelly didn't notice. “I do think a married flirt 1s the big @ earth!” she was proclaiming. indtcated, a matrimonial millennium would be at hand! ——-- — HORNLESS BULL ATTACKS go German is such @ MAN, WHO CANNOT RECOVER. “do you| Vicious Beast Butts Farm Hand Down, Then Tramples Him Till He Is Rescued With Pitchforks. Emil Lurber, employed on the farm of George L. Fisher at Athenia, three miles from Passaic, N. J., waa feeding a Jersey bull in a pen near the barn yesterday. Suddenly the animal, known as the most vicious in State, started for Lurber, who drove a pitchfork deep into its flesh. The bull's horns had been sawed off close to its head. Larber started for th Dull butted him down a1 stamped on him until half a dozen men ran from the barn. ‘Armed with pitchforks all attacked the maddened bull and dragged the un- conscious Lurber outside. He was cad] hurried to Mt. Mary's Hospital in Pae- “Ordi-|eaic. His breast bone and left leg were nary fitrtation is playing with edged | broken and four ribs fractured. One of tools, but at least one side is as likely | the ribs pierced Lurber’s lung and be- to be hurt’ as the other. “The flirtation carried on by « married man with an unmarried woman is simply « case of cogged stands to win, fore he was got to the hospital his body was inflated by air, which could not be expelled, until he was almost half again his normal size, He cannot if it's noth- wi: (CRACKED AND “But don't you think most women know whetoer or not a man ts married before they become intimate?" I asked, “Not always,” averred MY Donnelly, te “Of cour ne men have a married! []Jinois Dentist HealsLips atmosphere, which they simply can't compliment the occasion demands, a ten- dency to refrain from argument, an un- very woman knows what I mean. A little tardiness in paying the of Patient What is more pitiful than the sight of one afflicted who knows not what to do, obtrusive way of glacing at tho watch—| ard who is more grateful than the suf- those are the signs of It. ferer when a helping hand is extended? THROWING OFF THE “HUSBAND | You cannot find anywhere the same MANNER.” “But these mannerisms roll off other | W. dy, D. 3 was extended to a patient by D.8., of Le Moille, 1l., men like water off « duck's back, as|#0 profit by this case and help yourself. soon as they appear in congenial com-| Here pany, The husband manner Is preserved | | Ag for home consumption alone, and the ay the dentist's statement: nol Ointment is the best remedy ever used for sore lips, where husband always goes abroad’ incognito | they crack and bleed. A young man came in characteristics if not in actual name. into my office to have some teeth fixed, ‘ ieee cation fehing | 801 hislips were cracked open and bleed- tripvand meets @ pretty girl at the inn | 28: I applied some of your Resinol Oint- where he stays ni! ing to tell her he is he has to mak some weeks In a distant city. rried. Suppose to his domestic antecedents. But he 1s imvited about, and how are the charm- img young women whom he meets to know that he fs a matrimonial dead- head? business sojourn of The head of the local firm, who puts him up at/y the best club, doesn't make inquiries tn- | « girl at the inn) ment and the blecding ceased. He re- turned in several days to inquire the name of the a paration used, asthe one application had nearly healed his lips. This is only one of the many cases that ave treated with Resinol Ointment, y. Kddy, D. D. S., La Moille, Ill,” sinol Ointment is an effectual and reliable remedy in all forms of inflam- tion, eruption and irritation of the It is an immediate remedy for itching or inflamed piles and a great “The point I am trying to emphasize | curative application ae eczema, erup- {@ that all the conventions of society, as it fs now arranged are not sufficient to | scalds, c! protect young girls from the designing haghands of other women.” tions of powton onl, and ivy, pimples hilblains, frost-bite, chapped ads, burns, boils, felons, cuts and all inflamed and irritated skin surfaces “But wouldn't it be @ good idea for] Resinol Ointment can be applied to the married men to have @ ring welded on, s@ ft wouldn't slip over the finger-joint?’” Tisugsested. “Then I suppose they'd have it @ied off and enlarged,” Miss Donnelly eaid| Ointment. woomily, “The best thing would be to combine fashion and superstition, the | druggist, an¢ two forces that have kept a woman's | isfied with the ex; wedding ring on in the past. Unt! ve recent years, ahyway, it has been so Jemidediy not the thing for any married women in any circle of society to appear band, She if he of- , “Men ought somehow convinced that it would be ae bad « bri of et quate to leave off thelr wedding ri asmuming thas these had been put 0 to leave off felt hats before May if | If & series of fatalities could te con nected with ving dere.ietiv seperatition would e008 running order, Retween +!) influences the majority of men might be caugh! then « OIVORCE ted HAVE been | Eo, West Indies the Orie whe Nawe arrived parriageevie sae &. arrange ‘he skin of infants without irritation or 1s not wanted the Senate should be “That is one of the examples of wrong thinking which mow finds favor,” con- tUnued Barnes, “and one of the great duties of the Republican party is to teach the electorate to think correotty. | 64 Ei Mr. Parsons made this brief reply to est S4thSt. 54 Went 126th sere soar Lares Awe “42 Ave., 81st and 88nd Sta. r Joba St. 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, Loe Baie “My {dea of the Republican party ts that it ts the party of common sense, and the party of common sense must deal with the people in a common sense fashion. Although I do not agree with the Chairman of the State Com- 54 East 28rd Columbes. 76 Nassau ry ead a 489 Fulton 8t., opp. Surely, with such an arrangement, and smarting, and gives instant relief. Resi- nol Soap, by its antiseptic and healing ‘Try a fit © be ‘gotten from your mt gill be more tha Niture. Pree writing to Departmen: al ¢ sat can be had b Resinol ¢ Tone Quality Unequaled Superior to All ‘Others send for Catalogue and Prices WISDER WAREROOMS 06 bth Ave., cor. 16th Ot... ¥ Giveses riage have been cuggecion ssss | 90°87 Vintbush Ave., Browksty, te heel > =< properties, assists the work of Resinol| nt jar of Hesi- | Velvet and b aid trimmed, Founded 1826. Pen. at, Spectal Sale of Furs Offering exceptional values Full Length Black Russian Pony Coats brocade linings $37.50, $45.00, $62.50 value $50.00, $60.00 and $80.00 Black Caracul Full Length Coats brocade linings $67.50 & $95.00 value $85.00 and $125.00 Full Length Blended Squirrel Coats lined with brocade satin $125. 00—value $165.00 Full Length Persian Lamb Coats $225.00 Scarfs and Muffs Scarfs Muffr Seal-dyed Coney ......+++++, $3.50-... $6.00 Caracul . Natural Beaver . Bnei" 7)/, 10 bear Blue and Black Wolf .......$70.00 Seal-dyed Muskrat . Black Raccoon.........++++$10.00 ... $15.00 see $5.50 ...$12,50 . $17.50 $15.00 $9.00... $20.00 see eeeenee Black Fox..... veveeeaeee + B15.00 ...$30.00 Natural Raccoon. $10.00 ... $15.00 Pointed Fox ...........++++ $15.00... $30.00 Persian Lamb...........++.$12.50...$25.00 Re! Fox Anis $15.00... $17.50 Very Spectal Values in Women’s Winter Coats Fancy Black Broadcloth Coats in three os $16.50 Value #2500 Broadcloth Fur Collared Coats Opossum and Persian Lamb Collars ben lined, also Fancy Black Broadcloth Coau $24.50 Broa! & el 4 e; 10 FO ac emmmaay me 8 em e Takats 697 Broad 8t., near Hahne’s, Newark Lord & Taylor 530,000 to Charity WE give this tell us by their VOTES which charitable and benevolent in- stitutions, so- cieties and churches shall receive this money. | | | | Gold, Mesh Traveling Rugs Fancy Articles Women’s Neckwear Hat-and-Muff Sets These Are Broken Lots of t YOUR’ SIZE 18 Overcoats—o'4 re the its as well izes 34 to colors; also fai y Dp pte ina fine variety over- ; there very fine black broad § allsizes;at.... $35 and $40 Plush. Lined Oey Men's $30 Plush-Lined Overcoats—— with blended muskrat col- 520 lar and facing; all sizes; at Suits, worth $30, $35 and $40 Farias Raglans, worth $35 sill worth $30 and $40 WOODEN TREE DER | OTF substentiols « 1 "ea ome 20¢ | uarantles i Wet 7 Ie | Time for Chriton Doull ZA \Open This Evening Until 7—Tomorrow (Saturday) Until 10 ‘The Bip Store’’ TWO MAMMOTH BUILDINGS EL COOPER © 18™ AND io™ STS. GREENHUT-Si BOTH SIDESOF 6™ AVE. J.B.Gri —— All Holiday Goods Reduce The Biggest and Most Important Clearance of Most- Wanted Goods Ever Held Before Gift-Giving Time This is a sweeping clearance in which every holiday department in BOTH our buildings will dispose of all broken assortments and odd lots. The Special Prices Will Be Sensationally Low We look forward, tomorrow, to the greatest response ever accorded on an occasion of this kind to any store in the United States. MAIN BUILDING Fur Wadi Sets and Sep-| Cut Lingerie and Petticoats Silk and Lace Waists Children’s Outer Appar Men’s and Boys’ Fine Footwear Toilet Articles and Perfumes| Silver Table Wares Books and Stationery Pierced Brass Ware Pyrographic Wares Sporting Goods A few of the many reduced goods in our GREENHUT BUILDING Crystal | Japanese China Wares Gift Furniture Oriental and Domestic Toys, Dolls and Games Gold and Diamond Jewelry Silver and Metal Bags Lamps and Candelabra Leather Goods of All Kinds Statuary and Bric-a- Me aad Walking Handkerchiefs of Every Sort Brass and Copper Table|Table Laces Oil Paintings Novelty House Wares Framed Pictures Gray a as Well as Plain Men’sand Youth’s Winter Suits and ly at $20 and $25, nee va range of sizes in $15.75 Men's $50 and $60 Fur-Lined Over- coats—lined with natural muskrat; Persian lamb collar; the shellis a Men's $25 and $30 Winter Overcoats and Suits—We've reduced 417 of very fine garments for tomorrow, and you'll the best selection include genuine $20 silk- fi ed blue fancy worsted suits; also neat mixtures; there's a size for every man, se * $12.75: Men's $6 and 36.50 House Coats and Men's and Youths Smoking Jackets faced fabrics in a cols $ Men's 3100 Fur-Lined Overcoate— with natural and blended muskrat and marmot lining; Persian lamb or Hudson seal coll styles and sizes, broken lots from lass: $975 Men’ + “*Kingly” Trousers — lots of medium-weight worsteds; all vee} 92.65 Men's 85 to $7.50 * *Kingly” blue serge, black and striped worsteds; the best colors; Men's “Kingly” Trousers—for- merly #7. 50 to sa at.. 2 and $15 grades; | in d fancy mixtures choice of all fey vee finest; e ; sizes for every $ 1.50 wee" MAIN BUILDING All Groceries Saturday Nad Be Continuance of Our “Choice of the Jouse’’ Sale of Suits and Overcoats Silk-Lined Overcoats, with collar, worth $35 | Fur-Trimmed Overcoats, worth $35 Fur-Trimmed Overcoats, worth $35 and $40 All sizes in a good choice of the » Lined Oxford and Black Overcoats, Fancy Overcoats, worth $30 and $35 GREENHUT BUILDING “Lverything for the Home’ Christmas Money-Saving Sales Christmas Tree-Holders| Lace Bed Sets Hleetrle Lights for Chrinima i SeEeEs lz itt