The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1912, Page 11

IS LOVE DISEASE? ASKSDR BROWN, BRITISH EXPERT He Writes of a Machine to Cure the Distemper Cupid Causes. SYMPTOMS DESCRIBED. | If You're Restless and Don’t Know waa. Aus You, You’ve Got It. Marguerite Mocers Marshall. Be @othing new for a god to be be- iad @ machine, but who ever heard of @ @achine behind a god? Yet that is the impious suggestion of Willlam Browe, M. A., D. Sc., who in the cur- vewt mumber of the Strand Magazine @eousses tho question, “Is Love a Dis- ease? Dr, Brown concludes that tt fre- quently Is, and that the little god Cupid @hould be subjected to tho siern discl- Pitne of the psycho-analysis apparatus. But firet as to the nature of love. Dr. Brown's analysis seems not to differ 8@ extraordinarily from certain widely ‘Beld notions. “Love,” he tells us, “is @xtremely complex and to this complex- fy @ mainly owes its strength, But it 1g mot @ complex emotion, eince it Is not @@ emotion at all. When a man is in Jove his feelings in relation to his {dol vary from day to day, and even from Reur te hour, according to changing droumstances. @OME OF THE FEELINGS OF A MAN IN LOVE. “He feels joy and tender emotion in her presence, sorrow in her absence, eazicty when adversity threatens her, anger toward those who do or attempt eay harm to her, gratitudo (at least im certain cases) toward those who be- friend her—and many other emotions in other circumstances, Iiis love con- sists of a complex system of emotional Atgpositions centred about the idea of the loved one. Out of all | the various Possible ideas, only th selected and retained in memory which support the lover's high opinion of the ex lencles of his beloved, Her faults an deficiencies are nc look they literally Al this reason the ancients represented Love with bandaged eyes. “A gompanion passion to love ts that of hate,” continues Dr. Brown, “The relation between them is a very clove one. In fact, the emo- tional dinpositions which go to make up these two passtons are almost {dentical. There is a fascination in hate 1a @ fascination in love; the attention is intently Gxed upon the object. his fact will de found to explain in outline most of those mysterious cases where love turr into ate. There may be continued o: ¢illation from one passion to the other. LOVE AND CONTEMPT A COM. MON COMBINATION. “Another paradoxical combination !» that of love and contempt. Yet it 1s cemmon—alas! all too common, And it {a tolerably easy to explain in terms of the evolution theory. The love corre- sponds to the conservation of tho race; the contempt to that of the individual who feels that he or sho has, from an egoistio point of view, made @ bad match. “Winally, there is the problem of jeal- eusy. Some psychologists explain it in terms of love, but this ts not entirely couvincing. The two states of mind are olesely related and indeed almost tn variably found together. Many a woman {patinctively refuses quer ‘ean be in earnest unless he dis- plage jealousy on appropriate occasions. Ip Many cases outraged eense of owner~ (ip would seem to be @ eufficient ex. “The biological explanation of jealousy b faded fte peyohological inadequacy @iso eyvious. We cannot explain it or phd it away, Let us endeavor to make away with tt! No vermiform ap- pendiz te half ao useless.” PROOMO6 OF FALLING IN LOVE ‘DESCRIBED. Feen Dr, Brown gives a careful de- eestytion of “the process of falling in (7 "WAfter the three preliminary stagi of admiration, the attraction of pleasui and hope, there occurs a ‘crystallizatio of manifold new perceptions discovered f by the lover tn his mistress, which en- dows her with all the characteristics of the {deal as far as may be, The next stage is that of doubt, when reason raises its head and threatens to Inter vene, If this: painful state of une tainty Js safely passed a second ‘ery talllzation’ occurs, si % ar to the first In nature, but of 4 potene) The lover submit to whole tide of his life sets tow one goal. The pasion ts completely | ablished. “These x'aces," le, “may ent to ing whien the what ts t! estiess, ‘There ts may even porsiet become 1 t. Agar MACHINE FOR THE REMED THE WHOLE TROUECE: And the remed)! of suggestion, pe aaaiyels, By meor outing et sof a machin delleve that her | OF Vided for this purposg the abnormal | emotional tendencies of the subject can he discovered and studied, and the rea- son and will of the lover directed to control them. Let us imagine,” the doctor writes, nstance of a pair of lovers where, to some Internal reasons, jeai-| Is not flowing smoothly. e treatment, so far | ould in every case | n of ‘suggestion’ and a| tter out with the pas | holoxgist would pret | scribe mea for directing the flow | of the pat {deas and emotional tendencies into other of 4 take tient, hannels, Cases opoleas love’ could be treated in bin i FLAMES IN TREASURE HOUSE Art Objects Damaged at Italfan Villa of Barclay H. Warberton. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 1. — Rose- mary, the beautiful Itallan villa of Barclay H. Warburton, on the Old York Road in Jenkintown, and ite contents, including paintings and other valuable Works of art, were damaged by a fire late yesterday that swept the eastern wing of the house on the first floor, prac- Ucally the entire second floor and parts of the thin The damage ts estimated at between $70,000 and $90,000, the greatest loss being on the contents. ‘This 1s the third fire on the estate, which adjoins that of John Wanamal Tho servants to work to save fu ture, paintings and statuary, being a veritable treasure hou It took two hours and a half for the to put out the diaze, Carmody has given the creditore and stockholders of the New York, and Long Isiand Ratiroad Company Until next Monday to file an answer to the co! plaint in the action begun by the Sta for the revocation of the franchises the Steinway Tunnel, under the East River, The company requested an ex- tension of twenty days in which to file the answer and wae given five. Molten M Barnes Siz. PITTSFIELD, Mass. Feb. 7.—Six per- sons were injured and the foundry of tho General Electric Company's works here was damaged to the extent of $30,- 00 by an explosion of @ blast furnace last night. One wing of the foundry ts a wreck. Beneath tons of debris {t was! feared late to-night at least two work: | many fire companies which responded | an THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, street, last aight of blood poisoning. Three weeks ago he cut some caltoused flesh fro , is foot. Blood poisoning set fn and the leg had to be amputated. Col, Wrenn went through thé war un- thed. This Wi Cure Your old Min It for Yourself at Your Own Home. | ing Secret About It. We Drugs. Medical authorities recognize the cura- tive qual foil of pine in all ina inations of the mucous membrane of n org errhal condition, Wherever there is ae: leuchorrhoes, aflammation of the urinary passages, or rheumatism due to uurie acid, virgin oil of pine brings speedy relief. ‘The worst ook » coughs, soreness of the throat, bronchitis and catarrhal dis- turbanees are said to disappear inside of twenty-four hours, if treated with abso- lutely pure virgin oil of pine, which is prepared by the Leach Chemical Com- pany of Cine dhio, and supplied by reputable druggists everywhere in sealed half-ounce vials, insuring fres! ness. Mix the contents of one of these vials with two ounces of glycerine and half a pint of pure whiskey, Shake well and take a teaspoonful every four hours. It not nece: y for you to experiment t cough syrups or dangerous of unknown ingredients nd opiates. Virgin oil of pine is nature's own remedy is harmless, mild and soothing. Clearing Sale of PIANO Slightly Used Upright Pianos from $75 up; Pianos from $190 up; 88- Note Player Pianos from $390 up. her cee Chickering, ch and other © well known makes are included in this sale. men are burled, ——— ee Congreasman Malby 111. WASHINGTON, Feb, 7.—Represen-| tative George Malby is confined to his rooms at the Willard with a severe attack of tonsilitis, The condition of the New York Congressman is giving his friends great concern, although his | nurse reported to-day that he 1s rest-| ing comfortably. | pene nec earners Throngh Unhart, Cat Kir Col. Beverly Winfred Wrenn, who was | aide on the staft of Gen. Robert B. Lee in the elvil war, dled at Mrs, Mulley's sanitarium, ) West Seventy-tirs: | Beauty of Hair ___and nd Skin Destroyed y ing with therox keeps the ha fy, clean and bright. Put a cupful of cornmeal in a fruit jar, add an original package of therox, and | shak Sprinkle a spoonful on the head and brush through the hair once, a week. This treatment make: grow long and abundant. Fine complexions a powders that clog the reams that darken th ine complexion beautifier can be ut home dissolving an original p age of mayatone in half a pint of witch hazel, Gently rub this solution over | face, neck and arms in the morning and it will ‘hold’ all day. It will not rub} skin soft, satiny and pliable. “If you have chaps or cold sores or rough, red skin, apply Mother's Salve. It is tic and healing, and isa] splendid remedy for pimple, eczema, sores and skin affli Thousands of Men and Kidn health is not clear, during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, tism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull the back, joints or muscles, at times hav ache or indigestion, as time passes you ms a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circle: the eyes, sometin feel as though you ha: \trouble, may have plenty of ambition strength, get weak and lose flesh serious resul's are sure to follow; may steal upon you. -| Prevalency of Kidney Disea Most people do not realize the alarming in- lorease and remarkable prevalency of disease. je kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are the last I hy patients and physivior who usually content themseives with doctoring th pects, while the ib disease constuntl tindermines the syst H you feel that your kidneys are the ¢ your sickness or run down condition, beg ng Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great liver d bladder remedy, your kidneys improve, they will help th organs to health If you are already convinced that Swamp- r vot is what you n regular fifty-cent and you can purc dollar size bo WM Grug stores, Don't make remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root il the address, Binghamton, N. Y., wh will find on every bottle, Sample Bottle Sent Free, SPECIAL NOTICE ample bottle ‘To prove the b 1 and we off or show like powder and makes the | p ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Trouble and Never Suspect !t. Nature warns you when the track and bladder troubles compel you to pass water often during the day and get up many times , If such conditions are permitted to continuc disease, the very worst form of kidney trouble beeause as sven any mistake but WISSNER PIANO WAKEKOOMS 96 Sth Ave, cor. 15th St, N.Y. $5 to 57 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. $@ A Week pens An Accoual 1 CKEDIT TERMS $o.u0 Bown oa oid “ 7.50 10.00 15.00 25.00 APARTMENTS FURNISHED Complete irom $49.88 to es a PES SNEED AY “s “ “ “ No Extra Charge for tt. gofitrertinemeuta, for Luc rid aay be An ‘pistriet “iewenger “Otice BI AP icAK Women Have Kidney | > heum ache eh ay have es under dd heart but ne Bright se, kidney ause of vin tak kidney e oth + ruse Ly ur DR. KILMEK & C0, ttles ich you +wanp-loot you may th sent absolutely fre ers received from men | Bes FEBRUARY 7, AFTERNOON TEA AND DAINTY LUNCHEONS IN OUR 1912. NEW LO. Annual (Annual February Sa Sale of Children’s Wash Dresses at Prices That Are Possible Only During This Sale Fo? years this distribution of Children’s Wash Dresses at an extraordinary saving has been known as the best buying time of the year. Thousands of discriminating parents depend upon this sale for their entire season's supply—an occasion wherein we introduce the newest and handsomest styles at prices that are seldom duplicated here or elsewhere during the year. We rive to each little model those indivi NEW TEA ROOM, EIGHTH FLOOR—POPULAR PRICES Miss Lillian Bradley of the Folies Bergere will appear to-morrow only, in our Restaurant Luncheon Entertainmet Also Mile. A. Cantarellf, soprano (Paris Conservatory), and Nahan Franko's Orchestra, every day. French Cuisine. Popular Prices. CF Elehth Floor, bxpress Klevators, ual and exc'usive characteristics ng the Simpson By arranging for our own exclusive fabrics earl early i in the season, and for the making when manufacturers were wi to keep busy, we are able to offer these dresses at these saving prices. Dozens of Clever New Style Dresses The preitiest, lena and best dresses that you ever saw at a popular price. rue of dresi to give you something so much better in quality and beauty efore, that you never bal where the greatest values in girls wear are Crawford's. The mate uality percale and chambra: ily trimmed contrasting materials. Fu pleated irte with deep hems. Sizes 0 to 14 years... 95c for Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses perc tailored; all clever new styles, with foaming eff |, in contrasting colors; full plaited skirts, with deep hems; sises 6 to 14 years. $1.95 for Girls’ $2.50 Tub Dresses Of gingham, linen and cham! + pretty new models, with large sailor collars or full box plaited ties with strap trimming of contrasting materials and buttons; kilted or box plait akirts; sizes 6 to 14 years. $2.75 for Girls’ $3.75 Dresses Of linen, chambray, madras and gingham, in a variety of strip 4 plaids, aleo plain shades; amast tailored atyles, buttoning down fu'l length of front; also others prettily trimmed with embroidery insertion t-in sleeves, with hemstitching; large em- broidered of inserted cordiline collars; 6 to 14 years. $3.75 for Girls’ $4.95 Wash Dresses oy French veese and imported madras, it lace or embroidery trimmed to “r) $1'50 to $2.95 for Girls’ White ividual models, beautifully Dresses Wo admit that we have made an extraordinary value-giving effort in this ig to accept any price that would enable them for Girls—Value $1.50 £7 Third Floor, Of sheer lawn and, wash uroys pretly rimmed with lace and embroidery ia Nye | U i Dini 2; full plaited skirts; sizes 6 to 14 years. Dainty little creations, mM «AT min NA AM UH $3. °75 to $15 for Girls’ White Dresses ww matt HU i peu wy |W He Mi Fashioned of sheer lawn, voile, linen and imported repp; hand embroidered or elaborately eo PaN\\in WS /Be ee | oe a trimmed with cluny or zes 6 to 14 years; attractive styl je q warn ‘he tute IMUSON CRAWFORD ©O., SIXTH AVENI) 6 FOREMOST STORE Our Annual February Sale $4.00 Guaranteed Silk Petticoats HE SRE IS OUR GUARANTE our personal certificate atta months from date of purchase. If si other p at provided ars made of five quality ric ctioual ruffles joi otton dust rufil Iso white apd black; sale price. ach taffet band Plain and changeable ad Black and color dust ruffle, $4.00 Messaline Silk Petticoats, $2.95 Black and colors. Dresden flounce, with ruche, Black and colors. Petticouts of fine Messaline Silks, in pl and evening wear; petticouts of the popular silk jersey, flounces. Every new ide 4 nf of fine taffeta silk in plain or chang shades; also black with silk Lisedode feuace and attached pleated ruffle, trimmed with pe ‘ uline dust ruffle. Prics SINTSON CHAWDORD 00., SIXTH AVENUES FOREMOST STOnT, y ‘our ‘Shi $7 Flowered Satin Messaline Long Kimonos $4.85 NEW IDEA that has become instantly popular — the mehest and handsomest boudoir garment ever introduced. We've enough to last the day at this special price. An introductory concession made by the manufacturer enables us to these beautiful house garments at twenty-five loss than the price at which they ordinarily sell, Long Kimonos flowered or range of pretty model, trimmed with satin ribbon. Paris. made, in the newest 1912 eff. for the inaking alone. price, but they are ours exclusively, « mers derive the benefit. ofter dery, many closely resembling handwork. There are Robes of white, Robes of pink, embroidered with white, Robes of light blue, per cent. silk petticoat has the petticont three We agree to replace have been taffeta silks #5 Guaranteed Silk Petticoats, Extra Fine, $3.95 $5.50 Messaline Silk Petticoats, $3.95 $4.00 Silk Jersey Petticoats, $2.95 in and chanyeable shad with mes». tucks, pleats, is seen in the flouices. CF second Floor. Extra Special for To-morrow: $3.00 Silk Petticoats Came_In'' Tuesday When We Received from Our St. Gall Representative 500 More of Those New 1912 $6.50 Embroidered Robes to Sell at HEY were to have been here with last week’ disappeared in less than two days selling), but unintentionally this lot was left behind in The fact that they are here for to-morrow's sale will, ~te_the women who have been awaiting such an opportunity. Just think! For $2.98 you buy a handsome embroidered Lingerie Dress, semi- a standard $6.50 value, you have a distinctive high-class dress that would cost you 810 or more at your dressmaker’s Many a wholesale house would be glad to buy them in quantities at our retail ¢ 1 each time we gather sufficient for a sule, our custo- Robes of soft draping fine lingerie batiste, richly embroidered in handsome shadow designs, in rich eyelet patterns, in French designs in beautiful floral effects of heavy embroi- embroidered with white, Robes of lavender, embroidered with white. Robes of new corntlower blue, 6o popular in Parts, Robes of champagne, embroidered Robes of the fashionable rese Robes most desirable for party dresses, dancing dresses, eve- ning dresses and for warm weather Few Women Will Believe This—Yet It's a Fact That These New Nemo Corsets Make Stout Women PermanentiyThinner The brand-new Nemo is a real wonder —a marvel of style, unequalled for comfort, and a most remarkable value simply as a corset. But, in addition to all this, the new— Aut IM Adee SFL R-REOULING —will positively reduce the surplus abdominal flesh—not merely by pressure and reshaping the figure, but by means of an automatic massage due to the ingenious construction of the corset. You needn't question this statement. It is based on well-known scientific facts, and conservative physi- We_ cians heartily indorse it. Come and see these two new models—No. $58, with low bust; and No. 954, with medium bust; WO Eng long lines. The Eerste Thene ilored $2.95 e sill $1.95 $2.98 s shipment of 1,000 Robes (which 7 Maia Fleor. Great news A little clever dressmaking and ith white, ja green, embroidered with white, 3le Lambert's Listerine pele rises {—ar2 c. Mahog- —-- | | Packe ‘ Tar Soap 10¢ any Top ’ Tables, ea eatanainiioai You will marvel that they eon be sold at so low a price as 2.98. SIMPSON CRAWL’ CO, SMESON CHAWPORD CO,, SIXTH AVENUE'S FOREMOST STON ——_————— Our Annual Three-Day Sale Frey FUPNiture Sale ‘ Three Day Sole ; 630.00, | 848.00 Toilet Articles at Cut Prices Onk Buffet] ~ Walnut Allstandard preparations of proved merits and of the standards required by the U. 8, Government. ; C7 We reserve e right to limit aw lckly a» possible, but only while lote last, 17 50 Dresser, vectul aud in the Toilet Articles Section, Main Floor, | eel a a, AR ae Pebeco 30c pkg. Dagget & Dr. Lyon's Tooth Cuticura | | Apsorbent| | Ramsdell's Tooth Paste Soap Cotton ColdCream| Bowder 500 Size 1 Ib, BSc alae, _10c Swansdown Powder Putts, 7¢ | 15¢ to 20¢ Tooth Brushes, | ile Bar Castile Soap, 2 | Witch Haael Creain, be. | dozen 79¢; each, Te. Ibs., 19¢, aed Idealla Extract Witch Hazel, Glyco-Thymoline, $1 size, 69¢ he pesavapa Idealia Ud Hon, Cold “Crain. 23°) Munyon's ' Castile 26¢ Hydrox Peroxide Crem, Witch tion Tourist Casos, 1 Tie, at ave, » Manicure Set, 25¢ Hazel Soa; Jap, Aes e. ' cleo, 180. ude Quinine, 1de cake, t 196 + Vollet Soaps, box of Paleun’ 1 Gj value Ne, Bhe. sila Hair Tonle, | ke 80e shee, 12¢ Hydrox Peroxide, bottle, | et Te. - a 35¢ Combination for 18¢ Hot Water ten i a a | 1 van of Dr. Bell's Tonth powder: t Imported grades; all si all guaranteed p yl ees —— _— | powder; ' of sale; ettas grades nae nitere, | pameeial Terme for Monthly |) |) ‘Tooth trust; Wie. Hell's Mouth Elixir, all 18 one or two years, Fauily Water Hott a r t oh’ | desiveat: ra oS il | t b-qt, size, value BLQ5 ice en —STINION CHAWPORD CO, SINTM AVENUE 2 TORLMOST ST SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO,, SIXTHi AVENUE's FOREMOST STORE-6TH AVE,, i9TH TO 20TH $T,, NEW YORK CITY x.