The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 7

| DF TRUE LOVE, 1 HOR 1S MURDER Kiling Yourself or Girl Not a he Sign of Affection, Says Wi. Or. B.S. Talmey. WO KINDS OF LOVE. Yove as an Instinct and Love as a Sentiment he declares, “lies in the sacrifice of one's own happiness for another's sake. Pure love is always ready to lose its own life in an effort to save another's. The real lover {s, inde ‘erjoyed to have his affection returned; but if it is hot reciprocated his love ie none the leas affectionate. He never slakes his thiret with the blood of his beloved, even if he je rejected. “Kis constant solicitude is how make the beloved happy and adored person from grief, er specific and individual. “True love is a child of clvilizatton. Only when humanity has reached that state does admiration and into the relation of the becomes more and mor sand More regardful 6f intellectual worth and moral beauty, and sentimental love is made possible. For true love cannot exist without respect, and genuine af- fection is chiefly evoked by Intellect emotional and moral quallficatio! “True love ts therefore only possible between refined qnd cultured people, between a woman equipped with men- Defined. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Mow de you know when you are oe love? Perhaps the moet interesting point in tile problem has not yet been cleanly by anybody. To state it we Rave to re-state the question itself. Sow 40 you know sincere, over. Mastering, permanent love from ‘the counties impulses and affeo- dons «masquerading under the nde Passion really is combination of selfiess- Ness and self rained to the nth power. ‘One who really loves will sacrifice him- dif @ million times over for the be- loved. On the other hand, one who really loves is capable of ethical, intel- leetual, even physical achievement ab- yond his normal s the strength rt is the heart IT 18 THE GREATEST FORCE IN| THE WORLD. The cynic may sneer and the material- sat may scoff, but the bisgest and most | significant forcé in the world is just , thle rare and perfect love between man and woman, And only in the fact of its rarity does one find any excuse for the | acoffers. You see, ideal love {isn't on the market carefully packed In ten cent | nd labelled “Accept No Suvsti- | There has never been any le- | wal penalty for adulteration of the} emotions. And s loves by the port d perhaps never ize that we’ sed or ignored | the one thing that makes life worth | living at all. But surely some of us know better! Some of us, who may have been cheated | ag first, have learned to distinguish real love from any one of the fifty-nine varieties of imitation. Won't you happy ones explain how you came to know your happiness? You ought to speak, for the benefit of the other men and il struggling in the mate illusion. ero 1s at least one physician who has devoted himself to fn accurate and scientific study of love, ite causes and effects, The subject is wiven an exhaustive analysis in Dr, Bernard 8. Talmey's recently published book, “Woman.” And Dr. Talmey, who hag been connected with several prom- inent New York hospitals, strongly em- phasizes the very point we have just been discussing—the difference between sacred and profane love. TWO KINDS OF HUMAN, LOVE Ls] ED, “In human 10" ys Dr. Talmey, ‘a distinction can be made between twe different kinds; lov an inatinot and love as @ sentiment. “The former is the only love the greater part of humanity knows, ‘This love has no depth or dura- tion, and when satisfied cares no longer for the object for which 1s | ‘temporarily hangered. | “There may be @ strong individual | ence in such love. It may be as ous as pure love, it may tempor- arily focus its attention on one person only. Yet the Intense desire for ex- possession, the Jealousy toward nee and the moods re only emanations of eagerness to ty an appetite with ‘2 particular victim for whom the lover has no adoration or welf-sacrificing de- votion, “uch @ lover loves only himself; his Play with iight | "without any r feelings of his mate. The er figures only ag ® means to an end, that end being hie own gratification, To such @ lover ‘I love you’ means ‘I long for you, covet yeu, and am eager to enjoy you.’ All indulg and favors shown to the mate nly meant as means to gain a certain end, and when this cannot be obtained love will change into the comtrary passion of hatred. THE KIND OF LOVE THAT DOESN'T LAST. “Fondness, displaying silly extrava- ganee or unseemly demonstrativeness, does not prove true love. It is only a foolish, doting indulgence. Some men | love their wives fldren love dolls, and, as @ nati Just as dolls ed for, They dress them in all the finery they are able to prooure, pet and exhibit them until they become old, and then they turn aside for their neighbérs’ dolls, This ts not | true love, ! "Suicide is no sult, treat ther wt of true love, A man may commit suicide after losing | hig wealth. A p may take hi own life Decause he feels lonely afte: the fallure to secure the desired unton, Gueb sotions are no indication of Kenu- | tne Jove, and generally they prove the contrarn “Melther can the sacred term truc fove be applied to the feeling that ani- mates selfish, inpul and cowardly an unresponding who thetie to refined, love, which impels a file own life and comfort rat Jet any harm come to t INTERESTING D , TRUE LOVE. then Dr. Taimey gives some in- wae ig definitions of true love, Obs bree Indes of genuine Lave,” | 22 to 26 WALTERS PIANO, NEW STYLE 4, Offered on the very easy terms of $5 Down and $1 Per Week Including Chair, Cover and Free Delivery. No extras of any kind; delivered home on payment of $5.00. Hl ff ' tal and moral charms and a man pable of adoration, ympathy nd THE EvVaninG WORLD, fection. In true love the woman shows the same traite as in her maternal ca- pacity. “A sympathetic disposition fe as 06 sential to her who wishes to be loved truly and permanently as modesty and beauty. Cruel indifference te fatal to love based upon sentiment. True love turns into contempt for the one who ntonly subject it to persistent degradations, and contempt | nuine love.” — FINGER PRINTS ON- PHARAOH AMULET. CHICAGO, July %—An amulet fash- foned of gold In @ far-off age to ward off evil from a Pharaoh whose mummy erumbied to dust years since to-day Unked the past with the present in the Cook County Criminal Court when the trial of John C. Hartzell was begun. Chicago dust, holding finger prints of the man who stole the amwet from & case in the Haskell Museum of the University of Chi is depended on | to convict Hartaell, whose finger marks, the State contends, agree with the @uety tmprinte. Professors of Egyptology are to tes- tify to the antiquity and value of the Thirty-fourth Street West Greatest Dress Sale in History of the House Never before have we been able to show such variety and to offer such prices In this July Dress Sale we effect to you a posi- tive saving of from $2.50 to $5.00 on our popular priced Dresses beginning at $4.75. At $10.50, $14.75, $18.00 and $22.50 you car | Three items of Especial Interest at TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912, Have You Ever Captured a REAL Bargain? Do you know the pleasurable sensation of securing something for a great deal less than you expected to pay for it? ‘Perhaps you have in your homea piece of furniture that it is a constant gratification to see, because it cost you twenty dollars less than it was really worth. Perhaps you bought for eighteen dollars a dress that was quite as handsome as the one that Mrs. Smith paid forty dollars for, and there is a snug contentment in the possession. RIGHT NOW, at GIMBELS, Hundreds of Women Are Daily Making Just Such Gratifying Purchases For the remarkable offerings of the July Clearance Sale present REAL and definite economies on merchandise that you will be delighted to possess. But come TOMORROW—for July will soon be over. This Gimbel Gown Admired At the Paris Races “When I wore the blue-and-white voile—the last dress 1 tought—to the Races, 7 was quite delighted to find reporters and, 1 presume, dressmakers hovering about me and noling ils description.” i We quote this note, which we have just received trom Millinery to Finish The Summer At “‘Finished”’ Prices Panama Hats at $6—Of such good quality and trimmed with Pompadour ribbons or plain silks pretty enough to warrant our original prices of $8.75 to $12. Motoring Bonnets at $2 and $3.50—These make dress purchases in this sale at a saving of This Time. from $10.50 to $20.00 on cach garment. “Forsythe” Eng- lish Blazers, $5.00 Formerly $9.75. ForsytheCollege Sweater, $5.00 The Forsythe three-quarter length Waite Polo Coat. The hit of the season, Very special, $15.00 Now is the time to supply your needs for the entire Summer at the smallest cost possible. eee French Hand-made Blouses for a Trifle More Than the Duty Because an importation of 500 hand-made French Lingerie Blouses was three weeks late in reaching this country, the importer closed out the entire consignment. We bought these Blouses for a figure slightly above the import duty. We shall sell them at these prices: $8.75 $11.75 $14.75 Imported to sell at from $15.00 to $35.00 John Forsythe Just West of the Waldorf. one of our patrons, so that women who have yet to become acquainted with Gimbel styles will know that they are both chic and correct—hand in hend with those of Paris. For another reason, too—because we desire to empharize the character of the styles you may select tomorrow, as this Clearance Sale of Women’s DRESSES and SUITS includes practically every toilette in the Salon, from original Paris models to little tub frocks. But we shall only quote the prices of a few groups: Imported Dresses, $29.50, were $46 to $66-—Crepes, voiles, etamines and dotted Swisses. Domestic Lingerie Dresses, $10.60, were $18.50. Demi-tailored Dresses, $6.75, were $8.60 | for Young Women of 14, 16, 18 Years —Eponge and linen, Striped reser 100 Morning Dresses, $1.75, were $5 to Eponge ieeone alae? disor pati ¥ $7.60—Lawns, striped tissues and voiles, Lingerie Dresses, $5.75, were $10, ; Mohair Suits, $15, were $22.60 to $29.50, Silk Dresses, $10, were $18.50. Women's & Young Women’s Tailored Suits of Pure Linen $5, instead of $10 $7.60, instead of $9.50 16, i 2 ; $13.06, instead of $18.60 "70+ instead of SaaS practical and yet modish chapeaux were $6 to $9. Me Girls’ Hats at 60c—Trimmed, for their prices were not less than $2.25. White Milan tailored adornments of gros-grain ribbon. Third Floor wi A Sale of Lingerie Blouses Wer of the Gimbel Indorsement orthy of Your Attention tor the , $1 Blouses are Worth $2 and $2.50 $1.60 Blouses Are Worth $3 $2 Blouses Are Worth $3.50 $3 Blouses Are Worth $4.60 $3.95 Blouses Are Worth $6 $6 Blouses Are Worth $7.95 $6.95 Blouses Are Worth $10.75 Hundreds and hundreds, so that the woman who likes Robespierre Collar Blousesmay bepleas- ed, as well as one who will wear only high-neck styles. As fancy as you like, or as plain—for there are scores of models. The tremendous business enjoyed by the Gimbel Third Floor 34th St. West Walters Pianos maintain f their place ~ among the very best pianos by reason of their highly artistic merits. In beauty of case design, durabil- ity of construc- tion and ex- quisite tone qa quality they are the favorites of refined musical people. It is not a question of price. You can pay more for a pienothan we > are asking for a Walters, but that does not for there are not many pianos as good as the “Walters” at any price. Walters 88-Note Player Pianos at Including bench, cabinet, cover and 12 rolls of music. $10 Down and $2 Per Week Brings new life into your home —is always ready to respond to the musical taste of every member of your household, players in ease of operation and expression, It is “ALMOST UMAN,” PIANOS RENTE $4.00 ee MONTHLY N-w stock of 88-note Piayer Music Roil EXCHANGE your old piano for a beautiful new Walters Plano or Player-Piano, We will take same in part payment and allow you to pay the difference at $1.00 or $2.00 per week, Write for our latest illustrated catalogue, ALL CARS TRANSFER TO Lexington to 3d Ave. ff $290) LS all $399 Tt surpasses all other TUNING & REPAIRING PIANOS A SPECIALTY sat Popular Prices, f| envelopes, at 260. Blouse Shop explains why manufacturers a us Sheir left-over material Blouses. Besides, they are glad to exlend such concession compli- ments to us, in recognilion of our large orders throughoul the year. Third Floor Women’s TAN LOW SHOES 1,317 Pairs, at $2.50, from $5 This is the definite clearing-out of all our Women’s Tan Low Shoes of $5 Gimbel grade. There are Colonial Pumps with turned and welted soles; straight Pumps with welted soles—all of which are here in a good range of sizes and widths, and just 86 pairs of Oxfords with many of the narrower widths missing. Most of these Shoes are now reduced for the first time to clear our stocks while plenty of wearing time is still left. All ar our standard $5 qualities, tomorrow, at half price. , Many women will gladly secure severil pairs of these smart Summer Shoes at this very low price. Second Floor Vacation Stationery Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards to put in your trunk. Stylographic Pens for lette:s and souvenir post cards from- steamer or train, and desk fittings for the Summer library or guest room—all at low prices. Initial Writing Tablets, with 36 sheets of fabrie-finish paper and 25 Many of the Best Offerings of the Entire Month fo. This Last Week tf, July Clearance Sale Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ CLOTHING Reduced a Third, a Half __. and. Even More All is Gimbel Clothing. ‘Tailored the Gimbel way, from all-wool 1abrics, in many of the most a) proved ae and styles o: the season. It’s our big Half- early Clearance. Opportunities tco good to miss. For example: | Men’s $10 and $12 Suits Now _ Surely a ridiculously low price for good suits. “fo lines, to be sure, but many styles, and sizes 32 to 48-inch chest measure in the group. Men’s $15 Suits Now $8.75 Fast color, nll-wool blue Serge Suits; also plain light and dark grays, mixtures, stripes and Half or full-lined. Men's $18 Mohair Sui 15 “Fea her-weight," Priestley Cravenetted Men's $18 and $20 Suits, $12.76 Men's $2 Office Coats, $1.26 Men's $1.76 and $2 Trousers, $1 Subway Store, Balcony. Men's $10 Raincoats, $6.60 Boys’ Suits Exactly Half-Price Our entire stock of light and medium weight woollen Suits, excepting the blue serges:— Correspondence Cards, in a French style, with border of color on card and envelope, at 60¢ box. $2.60 Suits, $1.26 $6 Suits, $2.50 Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Wash Suits, 55 se , with red rubber barrel, 45¢ exch. ! yoo d ‘ " CF eat Espoarngean Fars, with rod robber Darel be enc ou, $3 Suits, $1.60 $6 Buits, $3 Boys’ $1.60 and $1.75 Wash Suits, 750 $4 Suits, $2 $7.60 Suits, $3.75 Porcelain Desk Sets, comprising ink well, pen tray, blotter, stamp box, paper rack and desk pad, $2.60 set, usually $3.50. Main Floor, Rear People Who Like Good Coffee, Take Notice Here is a group of Percoiaiors that can be counted on to produce the best possible results with your coffee. They are samples from two famous firms, Sternau & Com- pany and Landers, Frary & Clarke, and are in nickel and copper finish. Some of them have alcohol lamps, others are made to set op the range, Tomorrow’s special price is $6, Usually $8 to $12.50 Boys’ 75c Khaki Knickerbocters, $5c Subway Siore, Balcuny 18 Styles of Men’s Soft SHIRTS at 60c and 85c _ That Were Made to Sell at $1, $1.60 and $2 _In the first place, THE PATTERNS ARE GOOD—18 or more, self-figured Jaequards, in plain blue, lavencer and tan; soiesettes, and a great variety of striped patterns; secondly, THEY ARE MADE RIGHT, of fine, sott, cool mercerized fabries, with omfortable soft turn-back cuffs. Splendid-fitting Shirts of $1, $1.50 and $2 grades, while they last, at 60¢ and 85¢. Subv‘ay Store, Balcony July Clearance of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR At Savings of a Quarter, a Third and More At 12c At 18c At 26¢ At 38¢ Corset Covers, with Corset Covers, with Drawers, Corset Cov- Nightgowns, Corset y 7 b, P ers end Short Petticoats, Covers, Short Petticoats lace insertion end edge. lace embroidery & ribbon | | with lace & embroidery. and Drawers Gt nelernet Fifth Floor July Clearance of Bird Cages We don’t expect that Fall styles in Bird Cages will differ greatly in comfort or appearance from those at present in our At 50c “ At 75c At 85c stock. Nevertheless new Cages are coming from abroad, so Long and Short Petticoats, Night- Combinations, Nightgowns,Long Nightgowns, Combinat and we have reduced prices on a hundred gowns, Combinations, Chemises, || ., “ombinatione, Nigh Le Nightgo combinations and these must go eh at Lee a Dp + on a hundred or Carsat Covers and Drawers. Petticoats and Corset Covers. Petticoats, plendid variety more to accomplish it, is your Coy) OUT Vt eR Tae Wien || Eesti aa earner) | GL a commodious or a handsomer Cage for your pet songster, 60c Dressing Sacques, 38c | 65c Seersucker Petticoats,60c| $3.50 Embroidered Batiste Some of the cages are suitable for immediate occupancy $1.60 & $2 House Dresses, $1|$1 Heatherbloom Petticoats, 60c Robes, $1,256 be come $1.96 and $2.45 Petticoats, $1.25 Just 156 of these Seml-made Robes, y Pi embroidered in colors, on fine white ted Ci }2.60 to $3.76 House Dresses, $1.75 ; Imported Bird Cages, in fourteen styles, at $5, were $10 to $18, 8 $1 BlackSateenPetticoats,76c |). iste. 4 of the ‘ Bird Cage Stands, imparted, several ny Hee, at $6, from $10, Bc Seersucker Petticoats,38c |$2.60 and $3 Silk Petticoats, $1.95 batiste, with 1 enty of plain material B wt Cages, round top, at }, from $4, Y bending. Seise pbs square, brass, with moulding to keep seed from falling a Biers, Belotny Subway Biers, Moran Fleer. Galesrooms, 84 Poor, 59th to G0ih § 2 cali. ihe a et. GIMBEL BROTHERS Bird Supplies at Special Prices Parrot Seed or Bird Seed at 8c package, 4 for 26. r BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. Miss Pope's Bird Seed at 10e package, 8 for 26c, Bird Gravel, at 4¢ package, 8 for 26c, Gravel Paper, a box, each containing 12 sheets, at Be, Fifth Floor