The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 18

~ AND AUTO AUNT ALLINTHIS SUI Witness in Potter Separation Case Also Says Lights Went Out Quite Frequently, RECONCILIATION FAILS. Justice Goff Tries to Reunite Fire Captain and Wife, ! « but in Vain. Gapreme Court Justice Goff to-day @alleg a hait in tho trial of the sult for @ eeparation brought by Mrs. Elisa- Beth FE Potter against Leland D. Pot- ter, a captain in the Fire Department. | @ad in an addtess to the husband and) ‘wife and their Inwyers, delivered from | the donch, attempted to affect a recon- “de it not possible,” sald Hie Honor, “Shat this husband and wife, in spite) @f their unfortunate iife together here. | t @cfore, can now live together happily, ° @ach one resolving to overlook tho of the other?” that in a great many casts honestly endeavor, when they ited with @ view to bringing or separation suits, to bring the together again and restore them domestic peace. And some lawyers, the other hand (but I do not refer) an: i i § can t the strife between the parties and tir up this sort of litigation. “Then, too, would it not be better for k the husband and wife in this caso to ign some ort of an agreement of % feparation? The more testimony that ie brought out in cases of this kind the! more diMoult, if not impossible, becomes any ultimate reconctlation.” | . The attorneys for both parties shook their heads and counsel for Potter said: i charges made a ‘ We wish to continue with this case and refte them." “Ag to that view of the matter I have pons, further to say,” remarked Jus- | tice | SAID MAG, POTTER SAT IN MR. SCHOFIELO’S LAP. The frst witness for the defense was es aa a two yor ego when she was visiting the Poituss adhe and Mra Potter and a ‘led together one evening when they met a a Wiltams aod vd oe as iT-passenger automobile. that the car was stopped and the wom- @ach other. We went to a 1 don't know the name of it was. We all had some S @rinks there, but I took soft drinks. ; m , 1 don't know who, put the Nights out for a few minutes at a time ittle while. I could not see what swent on while the lights were out, but ‘ 1 know that Mra, Potter was right a @longside Mr. Schofield when the lights were out and the other lady and , Willams were sitting side by side.” qi “Could you hear anything?" te “Yes, I could hear whispering.” KE WITNESS ENJOVED THE EVEN. a NG, NEVERTHELESS. “You were off by yourself, in one % @erner, you ssy. You did not have a 3 good time, did you?” . yea; I enjoyed the evening.” Lynch, father of Mrs. Potter, ‘Of being called several times by his Ganghter and of finding her bruised on some ootasion. He said he had not ad- ‘vieed Ms daughter to leave Potter, nor fhad he suggested that she continue to 3 kept Out off h as I could, out of it as much as I could,” * Mr. Lynch was asked if Potter drank end asked if his son-in-law ever had in- ited him to have a drink. + “What if he did?" interposed Justice Goff, “ts that a crime?” ‘Mrs, Potter testified that her husband mistreated her while they were Iiv.ng at No. 200 West One Hundred and Sixtventh ‘The Potters were married on 02, and have one child, Mary 3 REI Bnet ay REO x years old. The child, who halr that hangs loose down » Yas in court to-day are fighting for the cus- | ome: & lite girl, Potter ts now | peationed pt the engine house at No, 6| a Flancock street, Brooklyn, ghee ela oa 5 4 Mew ITTY Cour DRAWING H » are Flagg will be 9 | fae ‘orld, Also | jon Sup. | ¥ by Jack \ ords and musi One" from the Orier next’ Sunday's World trom woor pewedegler 13 advance, FOR GOOD HEALTH the stomach, liver and blood must be ia good working order, BRADFORD'S race, brilliant woman cast Ler lot with a caurl, the Beast” has been her favorite fairy tale. so that we have come to believe that Beauty is the reward and guerdon of the Beast and that it is really quite a natural /80d proper thing for Venus to mate with the deformed Vulcan—provided Vulcan's bank account is satisfactory. But Nature has not been doing a very|be any danger, of course, that he fac- young, unmarried woman were walking | good business of late. There will ne’ HB EVENING By Nixola Greeley-Smith RRINMRA GAGS FO KITA RIN AMR: LARA A ORR Second of a New Series of Articles. Copyright, 1913, by The Presa Publishing Co, (Tho New York World.) SOCIETY HAS THE RIGHT 1DEA- ‘TWe RICH MARRY THE PICHER WER PARTNER SHOULD STRENGTHEN HER HAN) way to counsel in this case) | Selection of a Mother-in-Law an Important Matter for Your Children, According to Eugenics--First Rules in the Scientific Training of Cupid. Hike every other unseruptlous manufac: Nature has not been coacerned “Beauty and So much Nature, turer, does not strive to turn out the product which ts best, but merely one which will answer the purpose, | which “will do.” And go jong as sales Jon't fall off an if kicks dgn’t become too frequent or violent, she is sat ) ae a. we. i Clb jos | | Beauty | QHART FOR REFERENCE fled to turn out a good average marriage, which may in| ' its turn’ produce govd average childien. | are sympt with the super-) eventually She has let the wise man marry the foo!; the du IN) COURTSHIP that the » such a cond certain nations, France, for instance, where the birth rate has sometimes fallen below ihe death rate, and ‘among nailve Ameri- cans in the United States, where the age of marriage is growing later and later and the-snumber of childless homes greater with every year. One of Nature's neat little formulae tory will have to shut down, but there has always been the attraction of op- 50 pills, 250% af all drug stores, sample write to BRADFORD MCINE CO., 400 W. 24d St, N.Y, by Miker-Megemas Dru Stores. If you don’t look out you'll be the last man In New York to get the Mecca habit. What's the use of waiting? Made more less time than any other cigarette—ever. , MAY 27, Doritos, and according to it the ginnt ‘has married the dwarf, the brunette A the philoso; has sought the butterfly, And the ruth+ | less factory of iife has gone on turning | want to marry according | # of eugenics you w ra] | | | { all about this law of | the attraction of opposites. ‘The philosopher who marti brainiess For accordin heritance the child divi | Jand physical characteristics of Wis pare ents half and lait; of his grandparents Jin the propor jana of his | sixteenth each ch shows how t- portant mothers st you will | require maps of your future wite's family and your own for three genera- tions back. | But of course make the map of your self first, beginning with the physical map. HOW TO GET A LINE ON YOUR | PHYSICAL MAP. If you don't know whether you are Ihandsome or not, #uppose, you study jeertain well known types of physical perfection, the Apollo, the Antinous, tie Hercul adiator, if you | of-well known priaofighters and athletes if you are a student of the sporting . Of course the faces of these ancient and modern gods and gladiators doubtful about your fac you compare It with Augustus sar's or Napole with the portraits of Sir Philip ¢ Lord Byron, ‘Then you can make a physical map or chart as follows: Height. ‘Weight. Shoulders, of hand: and feet, of head. | Size of collar. Meight of vrow. { Longth of nose. | Projection of ohin. And any | Ana other points of the kind; at you think ts a| stance nap you will be able to coustract the physica! aspect of your biological affini If you are tall aud well battt she ranst he tall and well butit, unless you want to curtail] the stature cf your chil- dren. If you me over long and angling your euze! te shonia | be smaller and of stockiex build, If you are vory skort you should \ marry o° long and gangling girl. Briefly, she mu you lack to th ONE EMPHASIZES OR NEUTRAL. IZES THE OTHER IN CHILDREN, If you have a Uttlo nose, marry @ girl with a big nose; if you are proud | of your brown eyes and want to im- rst don’t amount to much, but if you're | ~ mortatize them, choose a brown eyed m a brown eyed family. told by bridge a process simiiar to this ts called “doudling.” You double, relying on the vellef that your partner has the cards you lack, Personally | know nothing of bridge, but in the less fashtonable game of euchre you can make the trump and take your partner's best, which sounds to me very much Ike What you may do In biological maria, Needless to say, the physical map ts et more linportant (han the clare of tat or moral qualifies, but the pi is tho same in each and 1s pounded by Scott Nearing on “The Super Race: “Positive Euigentow is the solence of ace building through wise mating,” says Prof. Nearing. “As long as ability marries ability, a large proportion of a is @ certainty. Whar Parent does not fondly hat his children will be at “great? Yer how meny tn- imagine least ne, | dividuals, in their chotce of a mate, set }out with the deliberate tntention of se- curing @ Iife partner whose qualitte: when combined with his own, must pro- duce greatness? NOTED CASES THAT HELP TO PROVE THE THEORY. “The Darwin-Galton-Wédgwood fam- ilies boast sixteen men of world fame in five generations; in the Bach family there were fifty-seven musicians of note in eight generations; Wood's study of “Heredity in Royalty” shows the evi- dent transmission of special ability; yet men and women of ability, anxious for able offspring, mate without any __*"7 “arm Yank! Pull! Bend! The genuine Siberian bristles in a Brisco-Kleanwell tooth- ! brush are there to stay. Kept clean by a tidy little Dust Cap that you can see the bristles through without touch- ing them. Four sizes—four prices—one high | quality. 15c, 20c, 25c, 35. You'll enjoy using the size of tooth: brush that fits your mouth, Only in a Brisco-Kleanwell can you get a fit-to-order size. s;RISCO= KLEANWELL “The toothbrush thet holds its bristles” Sold high-grade shops in all parts of Iwows York Cit and Suburb Alfred H. Smith Co. New York friends in @ card expert that in nm hundred our ,mathema- woman whose family count a sing! itronomer, pay- it or other mathematical mind among | lieve in its members. The result of such a| mi union is what could he expected. Al-| principle of the new though genius does not generally die | your most promising talent out right away tn Mt decreases by hal tons soon bring it down to nothing: | same talent ni | Certain diMeulties, of “The actence of Eugenics ts ta tts in- | pre fancy, yet, widely estabil ourty applied, it may revoluueniae (i human epecies, The Super Race may come, because ‘looked at from the social standpoint we see how exceptional fam- ure, And meantime those of #8 the possibiitty of sas a dlologi at «4 moral i til to-morrow course, may nt themselves when one individual fed and vigor. |secma to present a phyelcal Atneas, an bd) or & mental fitness, and still anot mate. we will let those difficu.iies go Ue ‘@ must study carefully the first jection: Find out 4 double ne first generation, | jte power in dhe next generagion | nd further difu-) marrying @ man or woman with the ir ies, by careful marriages, can within even a few generations, obtain an ceptional stock, and how directly ¢ duty for the highly endowed." fo we soe that im ths future, when one couatry develops a Thomas A. Edison, it become the part of ternal governnient to ask for him the hana in mar. | Bears the riage of a Madame Curie, ur to | Signature ot 4 seek as @ life xiate for a Theodore James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street TRIMMED MILLINERY On Tuesday, May the 28th Will be exhibited new Models especially desirable for Summer wear. White Hats in @ variety of shapes and materials. Attention is directed to a new Panier Model, also Panamas and light weight Felts. On Tuesday and Wednesday, May the 28th and 29th. “McCREERY SILKS.” Famous over half a Century. In Both Stores, | Sale of the season's accumulation of all short lengths of Silks, Satins, Dress Goods and Wash Goods. 4 less than regular prices. WOMEN'S APPAREL. tm oes stores, Suits, Dresses and Coats, at considerable reduction in prices. Tailored Suits of Whipcord, Scotch Homespuns, Stripes and Mixtures. Various models. 16.50, 25.00 and 32.50 formerly 39.50 to 55.00 Demi-tailored Suits of Fine English Serge, Whipcord and Novelty Stripes. Variety of models, 38.00 and 45.00 formerly 65.00 to 85.00 Afternoon and Evening Gowns of Chiffon, Meteor and Charmeuse. 79.00 and 89.50 formerly 125.00 to 158.00 Evening Wraps of Changeable Taffeta, lace trimmed. value 32.50, 22.50 Afternoon and Evening Wraps of Voile, satin trimmed, without lining. value 27.50 to 32.50, 19.75 and 21.50 Street Coats of Navy Blue Whipcord, lined throughout with plaid sik. 22.50 value 32.50 Motor and Street Coats,—various maters ials and models. 14.50, 18.6 and 22.60 formerly 19, $0 to 29.50 TRUNKS & SUIT CASES. Dress Trunks, strapped with. best leather, hand-riveted, fitted with divided and dress trays. Sizes 36,38 and40in. 9.50 former price 12.00 to 15.59 In Both Stores, Steamer Trunks,—-hard fibre and leather bound, strapped with leather, hand-riveted., Sizes 36, 38 and 40 inch:-s, formes price 8.75 to 9.75 Russet Cowhide Suit Cases—double, steel frames, re-inforced corners, fitted with shirt pockets. Size 24 inches, 3.75 value 5.00 _ James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street | For Infants and Children. |The Kind You Havo Always Bought 7.25 | 34th Street 34th Street