The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1912, Page 5

oman’s Place in the Home| “YM Fasin sentencen. Described by Countess It Is the Duty of a Mother to , Train Her Children to | |. Be-Good, ‘ SUFFRAGE WANTED. . Girls in Japan Growing in Im- portance and Being Bet- ter Educated. Moore | Mra. K Ogasawara of Japan sisi src! vi Her figure enveloped in a seaiskin coat with a mink coMdr, Mrs. Ida Kershaw Placidly chewed gum as County Judge Brooklyn sentenced her to! two to four years to-day. | shaw {8 quite propossersing. fiaw lived in a the ways of Jewelry aud nes from other fate in the! that Mrs. Ker- | le an »xtended ro A, now Ke fr burglary committed tultion, and that another man fs | The Pure, Product B i Janos Water WATURAL LAXATIVE ‘s Glass on Arising for CONSTIPATION. _ World Wants Work Wonders. THE EVENING ‘WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL “20, See the Announcement of Our Creat Sale of $30,000 66 Charity GREENHUT-SIRGEL COOPER ©. BOTH SIDESOF6™ AVE. J.B.G The Big 101 TWO big BUILDINGS Men’s Blue Serge Suits at §8,45 ° Wisse” 33 omplimen Store’? | stam.’ Buudines bsg menace wey Sed 18™ AND I9™ STS. | Hats Trimmed Free | REENHUT-STEGEL CooPER CoO.—MAIN BUIL DIN May Festival Grocery Sale Began Today And the Mets. of Pure Foods by the il. Merguerite Mooers Marsha World’s Leading Food Producers Has At- ‘The Countess 8. Ogasawara, the first ‘Woman delegate ever sent by Japan to 23d Street America, is in New York. She comes to represent her country at the Inter- Mational Red Crosse Conference which opens May 7 in Washington. It was the @Pandmother of the Countess who first @tarted the Red Cross movement among @he women of Japan. Count Ogasawara fecompanies his wife, and his mother ts one of the present directors of the Japanese Red Cross. Therefore the quite y prowd Uttle pers som, with the delicately spare figur which makes the Japanese kimono and bowed ob! the delight of Japanese! it tg the despair of more! ernera. Not that the Count- 0s indulges in her national costume; from home. When I saw he wearing frock of palest ¢ lan in every line of it, and under tightly drawn green vell her pretty hair wos marcelled and parted in| fashion unknown to Nippon, Beneath the edge of her gown peeped, not a ndal, ut @ small bvronze-headed pump. PROUD OF HER FOUR SMALL DAUGHTERS. aI suspect, however, that the Countess changes her ideas less easily than her) She was educated, ‘her hus- in the college for the But costumes. band igld me, high born young ladies of Tokio. she is the mother of four small daugh-|¢ ters, and [ fancy that she ts prouder em thant, dercolege diploina. badge a great deal of time with ; more, it see uropean mother fin: n mother: been in America and there do not seem 4 TRAIN THE CHILDREN. *At the most, it seems to me that ‘ n&atse should attend to sone phy Wants of the children. But. surely it the duty aid the pleasure of the moth- ef to teach them how to be gopd, And if Fhe wants them to be sentle Sand graceful and cqurteous and kind, @Ne must be all these things to then’ and she must be ‘In their presdnce ‘often enough so that they will come to know her very well and unconscloust;* imi- tate her. ww in Japan we are understanding a woman is @ better mother if she ‘nh her children lessons from bei well as lessons in spoliteness: ‘The , when they leave her side for the schoolroom, her thoughts can jour- ney with theirs if her mind has been ¢rained. Japanese girls are not any lon- we ignorant, and they are learning e all the time. Of course among the er people not all the girls can afford @$ learn as much as they might, but “the government schools. nrolli iter number of puplis ry year.” ‘And do any of the Japanese women er the professions?” I asked, {_]'Indeed, repiied the Countess. Ywipr instance, all the'ladies of the aris- tecracy members of the Red Cross Boclety, and receive a r training 6 nurses. In time of we do not Be to the front, bat We are detailed on @uty in the big hospitals for the wounded in Tokio and Yokohama, And we prepare great stores of lint and dana and other medical supplies, e ys we keep @ good supply of mo! in the treasury to oare for the emergency victims of any horrible dis- aster, such as your big shipwreck here, 4APANESE WOMAN DOCTORS , AND BUSINESS WOMEN. }we are quite business-like, I assure Then we have women who are tea stenography and bookk who do secretarial work, many women teachers, of course, and tle wovernment ts beginning to employ women in the post-offlee and in other popitions.”” “Are the Japanese women interested in euftrage?” 1 inquired. #00, no, t much," she qualifed. “You » ave net through acquiring our | trial and educational freedom, And men are helping us 60 jlingly. They are not one they do not try at au refore, I think we feel just now | at we are not strong enough to help government, and that the men governing 80 very well for us. re 4 no sex antagonism in Japan. Japanese woman is devoted to her and tg to her, while both of ¢ most affectionate toward thelr ven. The fillal affection also is 4 powerful element in Japanese lite the rebelligus suffragette daughter 8 not exist, 7 WOMEN IN JAPAN BECOMING MORE IMPORTANT. “Yet the daughter fe a person of more rtance than was her mother when oe was @ girl, The young Japances woman 1s larger and taller than th she sits Ine chair a good me, instead of huddling on mind, is peer “Of course she bas not yet all the freedom of. the Americanggirt. penpte Prank Rohrig, of his precinct, | ‘street. said the Countess hastily. | West of 5th Avenue. Special Notice Owing to the inclemency of theweather we announce | Yet thou j without the approyal of her is seldom forced’ to take against her will. The marrying age is [setting later, id the bride and groom have a chance to become more or less acquainted before the ceremony. Often 4 girl marries”a cousin or @ friend of | her brcther’s whom she has known since childhood.” seinsinieesliliesnaraese POLICEMAN SENT AWAY. Gets Six Months for Stealing Goods From Show Cane, The Continuance of Our 14 Annual Stock Reducing Sale for another day, with all prices the same Again Tomorrow. Prices in this sale all over the house are reduced trom 4 to 4 Off. A sentence of six months in the pent- tentiary was imposed on Pollceman John Maroney, of the road ede street Maroney wae arrested on April 21 | |who giw him take a cap. and two! | Paice cuff buttons from @ show case | [in front of @ store at No. % Warren The policeman was In full uniform and on post when he was ar-| rested. In his own defense Maroney thet he had found the show case and picked up the cap and cuff 3 from under the ci . Rohrig told the Court that he {bad placed Maroney under observation fter the receipt of a letter which stated that’ polfceman had been seen | aking necktles uhbe a show Wari are Agkat . 2i ampleints of a similar ghim from’ meucl ast Question Some of the every-day beverages are harmful to heart, nerves and digestion. Mothers refuse coffee and tea to their children yet, by strange inconsistency, use these beverages themselves. Sooner or later, according to the natural strength of the individual, ill results are sure to follow. All the family may drink POSTUM with certainty of benefit. The change from coffee or tea to Postum has brought health and comfort to thousands; and the delightful flavour of Postum (very like that of good Java) makes the change easy and pleasant. For quick, convenient serving, try INSTANT POSTUM This is regular Postum in concentrated form—nothing added. No boiling—made in the cup—ready to serve instantly. Postum — made right — is now served at most hotels, | aria restaurants, lunch rooms, r soda fountains, etc. Instant Postum is put up in air-tight tins and sold by grocers, REGULAR POSTUM-—15c size makes 25 cups; 25c size makes 50 cups. INSTANT POSTUM — 30c tin makes 40 to 50 cups; 50c tin makes 90 to 100 cups. *“‘There’s a Reason’’ for Postum Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Bottle Creek, Michigan a Fresh Biscuits FOUR O'CLOCK er RECBP- TION TEAS— 6 pkee., Rog. 10c pkg., le qc Cooking School Mra. Rose G. Jerome, @ well-known author- ity on the Art of Cook- ing, gives free lectures ai demonstrations, daily, at the D. & C. Self - Raising Flour Booth. a fi No. Heer dee sa, 10 or HOTEL CORFEE— $2.85 41” Be || | | MAA ass reg. 250 carton... eo CATSU oes toe ial Orders We fill all mail orders. Thousands of families fehapal their groceries Mi mail, Cater tl Rept ‘estival Sal ry Store is no = ae further from your home than the nearest Poat office Letter Box. Regular 400 A rt PS GRANULATED HOMINY or PEARL HOMINY we 6c ‘MAIN BUILDIN‘ Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Hats Black acy Effect Hats—in the best blocks of the season; made of chip, Milan and hemp braid; regul rly $1.50 to $2.50; tomor- 89c Millinery Fancy Feathe: styles adapted for almost any shape hat; regularly es 49 tomorrow, at ic (MAIN Build! nk, First Floor. y ‘MAIN BUILDING: The History of the Russo-Japanese Published to pa at $10; on Sale, Tomorrow, in Our Book Store,«?. . Compiled and written from official reports of commandants, from letters, etc. OVER 500 ILLUSTRATIONS taken from photographs, paintings and sketches. A most unusual opportunity for librarians and private collectors. (MAIN Building, Fourth Ploor.) War Sale of Manuiacturers’Surplu and Sample Lines of Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses WOMEN'S $16.50 SERGE SL tomorrow, at WOMEN’S ‘DRESSES batiste and serge; values up to $1 5 No DATIONS~-3 for. OC 10¢ MOHAIR TUBULAR s BARKETTES 5c Oe BUNDLE OF WIRE Halk PINS DC 10c PAIR OP PIN-ON HOSE SUP. 8 SHANTUNG 28¢ 0 BLACK r TAFFETA Te #1 UMBRELIAS....75c 3-DRAWER CRETONNE COVERED CABINETS CHILDREN'S Boe WOO. Fie TANLOR ne 1 SUITING 68¢c REMNANTS OF | 196 to 1k EMBPOIDERIES SWEATERS 2% MILLINERY 9, FLOWERS 12¢ The sss ' WOMEN'S ANN 29¢ | fs Bt PeerTICOATS. The 69e | “SF yore Sno | tor 17¢ e 9 REMNANTS OF Taireases.. 23 49, 24024, SOFT FET SHIRTING Ry MADPAS, ae FLOSS my | WOMEN'S. 84 PILLOWS. 35¢e tens skints, 82.00 (No Mali or Telephone Orders Filled.) MOTHER'S ROLLED OAT- }. 250 No. tracted Great Throngs from Miles Around. FREE SAMPLES! FREE SOUVENIRS! FREE LECTURES! COME! Free Samples Nearly all the demonstrators (and there are about Free Souvenirs Many of the food producers and manufacturers give free souvenire with their products; som e quoted in thie edvertisement—many Sihera are offered at the Demonstration “i Is Raisin Day isin Bread & Cakes patie te Recetas, ee Vl ble lien hd imported Raisins CLUSTER 19¢ . 29¢ Cereals Raisint MOLASSES: CAKES—each’ ei Agide from the many special prices quoted in advertisement are hundreds of items on sale at forty of them) tion Booths. ive free samples at the Demonstra- he following are some of the sample packages given free of charge: Kingsford Oswego Corn Storch, Post Toasties, Karo Syru Metal Forty-Cent Teas S-tb, caddy, 3 fee $1.65 $1 Imported Vegetables ASPARAGUS arth butter scarlet runners, Prench- piringlese Deane, tom Nie ME TH Reg. on can, 10¢ can, 13¢ 5e IMPORTED PRENCH VE MICBLLI—reg. 150 pkg. Pure Olive Oil Imported in’ botties from France; Armee brand or in brand; 17c SEA POAM BAKING POWDER— jatly 400 vi area or oe DLIS! Vulcanol Stove Polish, Polish, 20-Mule-Team Soap Chips. Weak tease Telephone Your Order If inconvenient to fill your *phone order as bon Be pow tt: J as if you did Bite shopping personall it bi ees ca’ render you prompt and efficient nervice.. Fresh Vegetables ASPARAGUS — 4 Many of the load lany e In food lucers ‘and manufacturers are de- monatrating the supe- Bt BR's TOASTED “CoRN ES—dos., 790, Bamboo Porch Screens Season’: bi ey Bees 2 Tomorrow ‘our Choice of Natural B ie or Gress Painted . pi larly $1.10; : oa Ic hese Bes ppaneee orch Screens are stloty FIRST QUALITY, new, perfect go just off the ship. These money-saving pric are for tomorrow ONLY! (GREENHUT Building, First Ploor.) Summer Furniture Inexpensive Furniture for Apartments, for Verandas for Lawns Of rush, reed, rustic, and picturesque painte conceivable , at money: for EVERYB aD "S pocketbook, Forel Rockers 65 c Choice of weathered oak, forost green or natural finish; double woven rattan seats, NO MAIL ORDERS, NONE C. 0. D (GREENHUT Bullding, Third Ploor,) $2.95 Imported CninaTea Sets: Tomorrow, $ at Fine thin china; rich cobalt blue and gold border, embellished with hand- painted How- ers. Teapot, sugar bowl, cream jug and six cups and saucers (GREENHUT Bu: iding, Main Floor.) Something New! * “Quaker” Moth Chest To introduce, we offer this admirable Chest tomorrow, at 35 inches long, 1314 inches wide, 84 high. for every jing prices inches Made of strong, thick straw-board, in- er. Opens at both top and ess than IIb. Easily trans- ported, Will protect furs and fine woolens as pertectly as a wooden chest costing five times as much. (GREENHUT Rullding, First Ploor.) Beautiful Pictures A Selected Lot Specially Priced for nished frames; $ OF 3 "bramed 1.85 a 4, 9% berry! an OU i pti clears | $12 OW Paintings yay gilt and by B/9%e REAUTIFUL COLORTYPES at #5 DEGORATED Pi LAIN” DINNER ‘on CHEST : R BRAND—ai sugar u. Ss. Leet J RBA food ‘| products. Free sai to eat and take hone are served by demon- strators. May Sale of Undermuslins Mand Combinations, 95¢e Tomorrow, at..,..... All of the garments included in this offering jerial, prettily trimmed with dain id exquisite embroidery in a eyo and designs. Knots of ribbon also add the attractiveness of these garments. (MAIN Bullding, Free Fheer,) Tomorrow, at ni this opportunity to secure one or more at this lly tailored and The low price. Th Women’s §2 Heather- bloom Petticoats $1 Bes tke The Augustine “Triple- call Corset ‘$2. 50 ab Price 93 Peayh a Mighty Good Value at That Figure. This corset has been acturately named, and, in fact, we think so highly of it ourselves that should it by any possible chance break within six months we will gladly give you a new one. It is made in coutil and batiste, with the me- dium low bust and long hips that the fashion- able figure of the day requires, (MAIN Building, Firet Floor.) Children’s White Dresses and Undermuslins Specials from Our May Sale These are broken lots and merchandise that bas been slightly mussed in handling. Children’: na75o Pajamas 98c Dresses—sizes 6 months to6 ears; at Ie Orhers, Wr rau TS, an 59c} a’. 98e, $1.50 and $2.50 25c Muslin Drawers— ct Princess Slips— values 98¢ and Drav ere-~sizes 2 to 50 and O8e Muslin Pet- tivouts at... 25ce50¢]” coats— (MAIN Buliding, Second Floor.) Double AH Green 7 'rading § Stampa mps With gerchasee sade Before 2 o Clee ESS. aT Meese] | y=}