The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1912, Page 3

a * Her tastes are simple. At Princ MRS. WLSON IN TEAR ~ AS NERHBORS ASSEMBLE TO HONOR HER HUSBAND Nominee Overcome by Their Loyalty and Good Wishes—F amily Planned as Late as Friday to Go Abroad When Convention Endgd. (Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) GEA GIRT, N. J., July 3.—“We hardly believed it could come out this way. The girls and 1 had steéled ourselves for the worst since Feiday night. Now, how changed! How glorious! You will never know how my husband repressed his feelings in those long days and Dights. But it is a solemn hour to us.” Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was in tears. The strain of a week’s vigil fhad claimed its due. But her calmness soon returned and she smiled a Qreeting as the reporters came up to offer congratulations. Mrs, Wilson has shown marked aversion to interviews, although @racious as hostess of the big Sea Girt mansion. In private conversa- tion she has said a husband’s Conspicuousness in public life imposes only the duty of being his confidant, and_in no way entitles a wife to a place in the public eye. “But 1 suppose we'll never see Rydal again,” she said as the re- porters told of her husband’s victory. Then she led a group to a quaint pid painting on the southern wall. “That is Rydal,” she said. “See its gentle shades and colors.” ‘The painting showed a restful valley scene in England with high purple mountains in the background. In the foreground was a rude etone bridge and adjoining it a thatched cottage. The artist brush had twrought an idyllic spot of peace. - “Rydal is where Woodrow, our daughters and myself spent three blissful months five years ago,” she said. “It is the spot of which Wordsworth wrote. We rented the cottage there from Wordsworth’s grandson. Now | suppose,” and Mrs. Wilson sighed, “it»will be a long time before we go there again.” It was to this ecene that the eyes of @he Wilson family turned last Friday Bight when it seemed Champ Clark ould win the nomination, The Gov- ‘emnor went to the telephone and called ig managers at Baltimore. He was \remtey to release his Jelegates if such @ encrifice would help his party. He weturned from the telephone. PLANNED TO GO AGAIN TO PEACEFUL RYDEL. We have Ryde! lett,” he said, — ‘Toe family retired, only to be eed y afterward and told Unmet the Wilson del es would not fwten to the Governor's generous im- nomination reached Sea Girt Judge Charles J. Parke: n of Jersey's wi Governor, came along leading the Strqudsburg band and several towns- folk"from Manasquan. Dr. Wilson left his plazza and advanc~d to meet them as they wheeled into t.e “Little White House" lawn and stood with bared heads while Judge Parker voiced their congratulations io the nominee. The Governor, golf cap in hand, gazed steadfastly into those frankly ad- miring faces. For once he permitted his set jaws to rel His voice quivered when the prompt and unrestrained ova- tion of his neighbors drew his only speech of the day: “I do not feel I can make a reply. I am 80 affected my mind prohibits the framing of words The friendship and cordiality of my neighbors profoundly impresses me.” The pent up sentiment of the gather- ing broke like a sform. ‘The band struck up @ Southern song. The visitors threw their hats in the air, hugged one an- other with joy, sang "He's a jolly good fellow” and circled about the band like Indian war dancers. Gov. W tended his hand to those nearea ble old women ranged themsel with cheery-faced boys; prett; cottagers from nearby ocean resorts mingled with grimy clad railroad men, all eager to seize the Govern nd. want "ire Wilson's father, like her hus- Rand's, was a clergyman, and like her husband, she has a brother and sister. Ghe was a Miss Edleen Axon of Georgia, the only ¢amily of that name she knows fn America, Her brother 1s Prof. Stock- ton Azson of Princeton and her sister te the wife of another Princeton pro- @eseor, Dr. Edward Elliot. Not the pleasantest prospect Mrs. NWileon faces is fer change of homes. on she Dr. Wilson She conceived ated the in- ni's eles | a the sur renely happy. her creation. you, Govern | lution, not revolution, handshaker, fervently. The expression of confidence and af fection on thelr faces testified how.fon ly loved fs this resolute Jersey ma terlor. vation to the Govern render of her home, rate rou- tine of the Governor's mansion at Tren- ton was not attractive to a woman 0 uch quiet demeanor, such retiring bear-|In their heartfelt good wishes one could tng and such democratic {Weas, And the|undersiand what prompted that loyalty idea of the Presidential abade at Wash-/at Baltimore which beat down all ob- fmgton is not without its burden to the stacles, Governor's charming \FORT AMONG THE NOMINEE’S The daughters of the nominee are very EARLY CALLERS. @emocratic. They display the predom-| Maine Kaiten taataral at inant tratt of their distinguished father, | > POAT AUC EAL OMA! oF fgerious analytical mind thae captivates |of the most demonstrative, He folded while ch has 'the reserved, abashed nominee in his 4 story, |##m8 and whooped lxe a Comanche, the Kove. spozeaies Sho mR ¥+)"““Not Woodrow, nor Governor, but Mr. oh he! : President, by Jingo," he exclaimed, and SECOND DAUGHTER PREYYIFST, another cheer echoea over the rolling MOST SERIOUS, Jacres of military ground, From the 4 se the | Tifle wnges came the khaki clad soldie The prettiest of the Wilson girls Is the i groups to complete the military a most ecrious. She ts Josie, & member | pect lent to the inspiring scene by t of the Board of the Young Women's |two great brass cannon on the lawa and Christian Association, which she Joined | the newspaper tents near by. efter a period of settlament work in Philadelphia, She is a blonde, like her ‘The politicians lost no time whirling from ocean resorts in motors to extend congratulations, Among them wag ex- elder sister, tall, lithe and graceful. au Gov. J. Franklin Fort, one of Col. wides or walks, but avolds the mor) Roosevelt's platform managers at Chi- arduous pastimes of her sisters. Sbe i lcago, Mr, Fort was asked if ‘he ei thuslasm foreshadowed the third party, Mis 18 @ fine day, boys, believe me," answered, escaping @ shower of fons, e lawn and ‘an indefatigable etudent and lover tc Gedate deep economic questions with hey father, ele Mrs, Wilson taught her babies “the |’ threo R's” at homo, It was not until Prot. Wilson had left lryn Mawr and| the demise of reh were thronged by ter time the Governor Wesleyan and taken a chair at Princes) hand shaking. He posed ton that the children's education was en- recelved the first of the ivate tutor, a Mis? Pine, |endless array of telegrams, went hei Sresied %0 6 Bi and there among the crowd, pinched the aigter of @ dean at Princeton Ghortly after entering the Baltimore pushing chilaren: and did Woman's College Margaret withdrew |) pod Betid Het , the nomi. to devote her time to music, She studied | “1+ was after 5 o'clock when the crowd at Baltimore and Princeton and lately | were satisfied and diapers: The Gov- joined Mre. Lillian Gille: 8 school | dinner with his wife and Menhbattan. Margaret is a frail, a but was constantly interrupt. . vivacious and bril- ed by calis from Baltimore, His frien gate girl, extremely vivacious anv a of | were aorely Jexed about his running Mant in conversation. outdoor sports, her boast of prowess being a victory on » mate and th 1 to Bryan was the golf one 0 who} Mnke over her father, wio edmite his his cong! tulations and promise putting record will not stand serutiny cordial support. This message w “Nell” is the daughter whose visit one of the pleasantest, Gov, Wil to Chihuahua, Mexico, last winter o d, he had recetved Guring the e' eee a io en eeacited’t,| Governor Wilson stayed up. till mid- pertle of tho reve pee bettie (MSR awaiting word-ffom Baltimore as her farher & deveription OF & Baste) io ine jon of his running mate, which he has repeated to friends. Her \t that hour he was told that the Vice gchool years were spent at St #® Provident had not been nominated and College, Raleigh, N. C., where s leaving werd that he should Was prin- nt for paint. mate friend of Mrs. Wils« otp@. She pursued her tng and has won the att 1 of mas- ahall’s selection Wes re tere who have viewed h work. She Ht aagRt annem bi tatane ademy of | fg now a student at th trely satisfactory as far Fine Arts in Philadelphia, cerned. I know Gov, Mar NEIGHBBORS COME TO CHEER |Deen his guest on one occ (to sacrifice the better portion of it that y-six hours, and I am sure that his! PAINT-AN Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). a “i STO MRWIT® waITES “YOUNG SCOTTY® «Some One Asked Annie Yeamans How She Kept Her Natural Complexion and She Replied That Her Cosmetics Were Soap and Water,” Writes a Professional Broadway Bachelor. (bitideaylticiachcgesetichatin BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITAH. A New York Daughter's Appeal to “A New York rr. ‘Three more grains of Taloum, Mother, Till I catch @ man; Let me dip my index finger In yon “rouge dionde” can! Then, when I have caught « husband— One will surely fall for me— I hall put ell ‘‘make-up” by, dear, And settle down fto look ike thee! A HUSBAND. - This cummary of the dress-paint-and-powder problem, throtgh its brevity and point, may do more good than many sermons. Written presumably by a New York husband in good standing, its cyhacism is typical of our town REPRE ARS NDS ROUTAN PUD OS D.POWDER PROBLEM 1 The Girls: Who Dress as Freaks Follow ‘Fashion as Sheep.Jump After a Leader |“1 Am Disappointed,” Wife, and the conditions therein. Its good humor {s tinged with contempt. Isn't this the attitude of the average metropolitan husband gnd would not the new-made bride seek to inspire hatred in a man rather than such sneering tolerance? Yet, how many wives who have celebrated their tenth anniversary seek or expect a different attitude, Once upon a time the author of “Give Me Three Grains of Talcum, Mother,” was a young man tp love. Maybe he succumbed to the cure of talcum beauty and {s sorry now. Anyhow, his state of mind will indicate to the painted and powdered young women who admit they are hunting husbands, what will be the point of view of the captive « few years after the anare is snapped. PEN PICTURE OF THE CONDI- TIONS IN NEW YORK. A much longer communication has ‘been sent to me by @ typical B.B., which means the New York young man who has earned and 4s entitled to the degree of Bachelor of Broadway. This letter !s 80 witty and so truly pictorial of condt- tions in New York that I regret its extraordinary length has compelled me she might appear well at Ary mustard plasters, girls; they’! warn you when you've had enough. And the boys will respect you more. A friend of mine who expects to be married shortly pointed out his flancee to meand sald proudly: “You see those rosy checks and that mass of hair? Well, {t's all her own!” As unusual t Oh, how @ man will work and atrive to make a home for the girl who holds his heart! He wilt hang @round these painted, wrapped-up olls for amusement, but when he wants a wife none of them will do, He will go and find the qutetly- ressed, modest girl and marry her. Have you ever noticed the real men of the world? They roam apout creation doing all sorts of thor they shouldn't do, making com. Panions of walking fashion plates; but when they settle down, two to one they find homely girls for wives, but other readers may present their views, ‘This je what the B.B, has to ay, in part: Dear Madam: The general tide of present-day morality has put a pre- mium on modesty, and hence mod- esty 18 @ quality more desirable than ever before. It was the re- fining influence of woman that brought man to the civilized stage after he had left the monkey, and those girls have beauty of r, which should be and ts the greatest beauty of the sex. I hope to marry some day, and I ex- pect to find the girl right here in the City of New York, where the described extat. Thank ave some real, sweet girls us. And if Just as soon as woman loses the | Smong these others things that softened man, just as | Would only realize how much hap- soon will man commence his retura Pinesk !t would mean for them too, they might strive in the right direc- tlon, Sometimes I feel that if the Present extremes in female dress were not causes of immorality, 1 might almost desire thelr continu- ance; the choice of gowns so nearly externalizes the nature of the wear- er that it is @ convenient way to decide upon her as a friend to be cultivated, or @ thing to be avoided, to the beast. How horrible it ts to eee these painted caricatures what a man looks for in a womat Their diseased complexions falsified rather than cured, and thelr char- acters shams by analogy! O tem- pora! © mores! O murder! An English friend of mine returned from London a few weeks ago, and he said that in all of bis many walks about that metropolis he I think that although I might have saw scarcely one rouged face, See? expr {it differently and with ‘A climate as harah as our own | more tact, that {® about all I wanted to say. I tnclude a few Im- pressions that I have recorded with pen and ink A. EB. K, GIRLS ARE LIKE SHEEP FOL. LOWING THE LEADER. Now, A. E. K. {8 unfair to the of New York in one respect, Dr not an infallible test of character, can have its blooming complexions without assistance, & face that is not clean is dirty; therefore @ face that is smothered in rouge and powder ie Girty, Some one asked dear irks old Annie Yeamans, before she Gied, how she kept a natural is only the first sheep that Jumps over the barrier which shows a revolution: ary dimposition. The rest are me foolish followers of @ fashion, as the girls and women of New York are, Many © girl goes out to walk in Mew Yor! and water. Mow in a demo- cratic country can't every girl be plebeian enough to descend to soap and water? w ny mother knew another cheeks with mui Little Mary, tired but smiling, had a wondrous dream, Thought she was canoeing on a great big lake of cream, All around weve reefs of Toasties, while her only oar Was a silver spoon with which to eat her way ashore! Written by F. J. O'NEILL, Lafayette Hill P. %:: Montgomery Co., Pa. One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich., paid $1000.00 in May. NOMINEE, selection {8 another progressive triumph, @een after the news of Gov. Wilson's It couldn't be anything else.” RANMA A NR RAAT MMAR AA MA Declares; “Let Bryan Elect His Man Now.” THREE MORE GRAINS “TALCUM , MOTHER. Tie | CATCH A MAN heen, WASHINGTON, July 4% Clark has the |party. She received convention bul! ins tn the Spealter's after news was received Mrs. Cha renounced ante-room of Wil she had sont for “E am not excited. pointed, Z have snared my hi j band with tho Democratic party many years. The party hae veen only rive Iam through with it. Clark ie out of it. William Jennings Bryan w. frt I have warned my nh against him over a: over again. Bryan {9 too selfish and to: trt own district and tried to beat hi Mr. Bryan has his candidate Let him elect him.” > SOUTH DAKOTA NAMES Republican Convention, 2 to Refuses to Indorse Taft—Ig- nored in Platform. HURON, 8. Dak, July 3.—Refusing He “CORSE TLESS” THE OVERFLOW Gown TOUR ORAWINGS SENT (N BY “A. EIT Gown she is wearing. As Lady Godiva rode “clothed only with chastity” and utterly oblivious of the “one low churi” that WSTAATING AIS COTTER MEAT-POULTAY FISH- DELICATESSEN nie Scotch lasstes, and if they Just keep away from the powder and let ve {ts own way, it will be rf both health and looks. I think, are the ones I blame for leading these Too Busy to Market? would young girls to paint, for, is tt not the case that when you see womén of the stage from a distance they may startle and lure the corner churle of New York without de Uberate intent. Those articles have been written with the hope of enlightening a few women and girls who maf not know the point of view nor the prevalence of the cor- ner churl, But I realize that those who do know him and yet scek his ad- miration will go right on using roug and lp eticks, false curls and false ures hung with and EARNINGS OF MARRIED tortie row We mn no WOMEN SHOULD BE THEIRS, sweet and simple and modest girle in| Man New York; thousands more who merely) appear otherwise through the foolish following of fashions which they dont stop to analyze, EXAMPLE SET BY ACTRESSES BLAMED BY A WORKINGMAN. A young Scotchman has written a very ple tribute to thos irls-— ‘lassies" he calls them—and I close to-/ day's discussion with his letter, Me iia | “Dear Madam—Although IT am an ordinary, common, working young ent articles appearing i in ab dress interest me very am em able to order by wire and to your wants, look exceedingly well, but when you in the front seats you are greatly disappointed by them. It is Just the same with tho painted tas- sles in the streets of New York. “YOUNG SCOTTY." Bat Seidel At All VEAL Legs, Rumps NEW ONIONS..... DILL PICKLES.... CREAM CHEESE. . Outlines Legislative Pro- gramme for Federation of | Women’s Clubs, SAN) FRANCISCO, July 3.—A detailed | legislative programme in behalf of mar- ried women was submitted to-day by} William Hard of New York to the elev- enth blenntal convention of the General | deration of Women's Clu The wite her,” he said in which a wife should be charged with | her husband's support-when he te ta- firm and unable to work “Husband and wife should A” Estahtist Y2Oth St 1 4 1 tonights In the cu ployed by a firm who do street | claely - Z work in the bustest localities of | thelr children, to the services and ear: 1/7th St. & We'b New York City, and so 1 in the [inws of thelr children and to the man- Ist St.& 6th Ave position to sve thousands of your | awement of their cb ty" | 7 Fou 7100 er young girls every day. I can say honestly that # per cent, of the girls pasting where I work are netther freakishly dressed nor paint. ed, and ft fs hard for good lasses to be spoken about the way they have been lately. “T have yet to see the man who would not give the girl that dtd not paint the to the one who does paint opinion, the & The Finishing That Adds the “Smack” In American working girls dress charm- ingly, ared with our owy bon- my Old English Style Sauce. You can m For Summer Belles it's not enough to “look” cool; they would be so if they drank iced e WhiteRose | CEYLON TEA | Double Strength Saves Half. them still more zest The full, rich flavor of this popular that you can’t obtain in your own kit Sgt Se But rest assured of this—the pure White Rose Coffee, Only 35c.a Pound facts, if he knows trade conditions as % % Sauce than any other relish. Ee And Don’t Forget the Name ay mw € A oheg Wii & a9 Ath NN Hi i} % BRYAN A FALSE FRIEND, | MRS. CLARK SAYS, AND. RENOUNOES THE PART: VERY RED PIMPLES. Democratic and nomination, sald to the newspaper men I am Ateap- in my husband's affection. | The vounge: member of the firm of Clark and| ship. Once he went into Champ's | troublod with an ite: EVAPORATED PEACHES, Reguler'y 18. . .Ib. PEAS—Waverly Brand, Regularly sold at 15, can LIMA BEANS—Portia Brand, Positively Nothing Sold to Dealers Prompt Deliveries Everywhere. Money back if not satisfied, Orders by Phone, Mail or Driver Carefully Executed, RICHARD WEBBER a combination of rare spices and ripe fruits and vegetables that it would take you weeks to get and prepare. ness of Eddys products has done as much to make them popular as their moderate prices. Your grocer or delicatessen dealer knows these should. Most of them are well posted. Many of them are selling more Eddys Old English IT’S TEN CENTS A BOTTLE Eddys Sauce E. Pritchard, Maker, 331 Spring St., New York ED EDGS SRR RES OB OP dent Taft or the the Republican convention | Dakota here last night adopted @ | form which makes no mention of or national tasues The convention selected five Roosevelt men ag Presidential electo: ALL OVER FACE Festered and Very Sore, Itched and Burned. Could Hardly Sleep. Also Had Sores on Legs. ate | ‘cura Soap and Ointment Cured, | ——-—— 68 White & Clark Sts., Saratoca Springs, |N. Y.—"“I had pimples atl over my feos, ‘Tey wore yory rod at first, then they festered and came to a head, They were very a .e and itehed and burned so I could hardly ‘sleep. My faco was eo bad at one time IT could not go out any place. I also had very bad sores on my logs. I could ‘not even wear my stockings they itched 90. Nothing aig bit of good till I sont for Soap and Otat more and only used thésn mp let n'a as. for my | | ment. 1 got ac “E have Known all these years that | one week and they completely cured me” ® false (Signed) Mise Frances Biggie, Mar. 24, 1918 sinaainidomaii HAIR FELL OUT IN BUNCHES Itching Scalp. Rash All Over Head. 29 Weldon St. Brooklyn, N. ¥—"T wae ng and irritated sealp im, | Which caveed the hafr to fail out im bunches, ‘There was a rast allover my head, Without | any relief I used hair tonics, shampooing and massaging and electric treatment for weeks, ‘Then L used the Cuticnra Soap and Olat- ment. Six times in threo weeks I used thie of | FIVE ROOSEVELT ELECTORS | treatment and ny scalp was entirely cured," (Signed) Mrs, Kruger, Dec, 15, 1911. | Cuticura Seap and Cuticura Ointment are "| rold throughout the world. A single set te | often suMectent. Lfheral sample of each matted free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Addreas bost-card “Cutievea, Dept. 'T, Boston." Ser-Tender-faced men should use Cuticane GROCERY - BAKERY OAIAY - VEGETABLE Then Do It by Phone. Every minute counts on a crowded day, and it means a lot to be be ture of prompt, careful attention’ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS Three Stores Stores Close at Noon Tomorrow . + 4 Ibs. for : doz, l4e 10 “9 & 10¢ Reguler 3 cans ” price. 4d 39 & Vdyrs Pu Ave: Ave Vernon 3d ster Mt OT HRPGGRRRS SHB Touch and Relish a ae to soups, gravies and salads is simply a dash of Eddys ake these things as appetizing as you know how, and Eddys Sauce will give It’s fine for fish and meats too. relish is something chen, because it is wholesome- well as he BRAND, "EDDYS =r Pry 1) lf