The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1912, Page 15

Love at First Viewed Scientifically By Experts at the Game Love Is a Disease,’ Says! Andre Tridon. “It Is Bound to Run Its Course, and When Pa- tients Recover What Is Left to Them if Mar- riage Was Based on Love Only?” Marguerite Mooers Marshall. © romantic love match, yea, even love at first sicht, that fatal destiny of the Robert W. Chambers hero, has found {ts scientific champion, For hearken unto the words of Sir} James Crichton Brown, eminent Eng- ish physician and eugenist. Dear Sir| James is so full of his subject that he| lyrically apostrophizes even a Confer- ence of Sanitary Inspectors. Instead of treating these wort put, one suspects, essentially prosaic gentlemen to the cus- tomary discourse on drains, their presi- dent exudes eloquence as follows: “I am o believer in the love match. There must be deep physi- Ologicn! significance in the spon- taneous, inexplicable attraction | that instantly draws two persons tuto sympathetic union. Love at | first sight, of the right kind, Blesses him who has experienced it ‘end io charged with blessings for those that come after him. Our aristocracy has been saved by its And Sir James has nothi tempt for the mariage of co “In @ very large proportion o love plays no part, ge,” he ' » ambition and what Carlyle calls the cash nexus, are dominant factors, but marriages thus made are not the most likely to pro- duce favorable results.” NICE QUESTION FOR INSPEC- TORS TO SETTLE. What puzzied me was just what Sir James expected the sanitary inspectors to do about all this—unless he hoped they might act as Cupid's postmen be- tween the Clara Vere de Veres and the foolish yeomen. However, sald inspec tors being in London, and not to be in- terviewed, I concluded to submit Sir James's romantic theorles to another soclal philosopher, Andre Tridon, the Futurist lecturer and writer. “Love is a " quoth M, Tridon, Dlandly. “Being a disease, it is bound to run its course. When the patients have recovered, what ia left to them, :f the marriage was based on love only? “Ae soctety is now constituted 2% believe that not love but suita- Bility should be the real basis for marriage, particularly financial and moral suitability. And the best, Decanse most dispassionate, judges are not the tro young pers. 3 con- cerned, but their parents o~ guard- fans. “I know that this is not the American idea. I have lived in this country ten years, and before that my life was chiefly divided between France and Spain. ‘Therefore I haye had an ex- cellent chance to study; the continental Marriage, and your own. And while I think the system abroad is somewhat toe cut and dried I believe they are pearer right than you. “What ordinarily goes under the name of love is simply the attraction between the sexes, swift to come, strong while ft lasts and of comparatively brief aaa area nena ans unee amie maim ind adie Seasiand icheaeaine Sight which is our ent marriage, This sort of love fi ently comes at firet i there is no doubt of that. If Soctety permitted the temporary union of tWo persons so httrac it they might later separate good friends, why then T agree with the English physician that the future of the next generation would be very bright. But while any woman is economically dependent, while the State refuses motherhood pensions, no sucW arrangement would be. possible, “Two persons may be vrolently in love with each other, yet nut In the least sulted to spending the rest of their lives together. In fact, this is more apt than not to be the case, be- cause love plays all sorts of tricks with the faculties of discernment, A man who {# strongly attracted to a + oman will endow her with all the mental and ethical excellencies’ she doe’ not pos- sess, and vice versa, ‘The lover is tem- porarily bereft of Judgment, and It's mere luck if he loves a person suitable for him. MOONLIGHT MARRIAGES SULT IN DIVORCES. “The real reason for the multiplicity of American divorces is that your mar+ riages are made by moonlight, and by and by a cloud comes over the moon. You are wholly swayed by the glamour of time, place and impulse, and there is no common gense planning. For this the American parent 1s largely to blame. . “The fathers and mothers of your sirls are so blindly acqulescent in the matter of thelr marriage. But here, too, there is @ reason, The French girl has @ cash value, Consequently her father insists on knowing something about his son-in-law, Insists on getting an dea of the person he's dealing with, the person who will spend the money set- ted on his daughter. To the American father his daughter's suitor is simply ‘oung man offering to pay her bills. cidentally, I believe that the mar-| , riage out of one's class is almost bound to be unhapy. I hope some day there won't be any classes, but at present they ist, Class difference means a in physical habits, and this gotten over, The milifonaire’s who marries the chauffeur & man who eats his ple with a knife or uses hair ob or has some other small but infinitely jarring pecullarity. ‘ontinued association 1s bound to be- me unendura ‘Given the isite suitability and ngeniality at the beginning of mar- ried life, and success les in a gradual growing together. This in turn depends upon the number and importance of the common interests. And so many of these interests will grow out of the financial enterprise which supports the marriaj THE EVENING WORLD, USES AD. TO CONFESS: | “GRIBBING” AT SCHOOL TO CAN HIGH HONOR Rible Student Returns Oratori- | cal Prize Received Two Years | Ago—Soul “Cringes.” CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Asa Patton, atu- dent at the Moody Bible Institute, to- | day published the following advertise- ment In three Springfield newspapers "Since some of my work in the Spning- | fied High Schoo! was not atrictly hon- est, I wish to state that I did not de- | serve the honors I received in June, | 1910." Patton way “called” to the ministry | four years ago. To @ reporter to-day he | said: | “Yes, I am indeed an unfortunate sin- | ner, I have tried to make some slight reparation, but my soul still cringes | when I gaze into the eyes of an honest man, “No one has ever erfbbed as I have, Just before my graduation I won a prize in an oratorical contest. In my address I used phrase after phrase culled from speeches I had read. The prize burned my hand when I received it. Then T planned to go to the University of IM. nois and become a farmer. “Later came my call to the mintatry. A young woman brought it about. ‘Then I examined my soul and found dt black. Oh, tho rottenness I found therein! With my mother I went to the school authorities and confessed. I returned the oratorical prize. But still something rankled in my breast, I had been se- lected valedictorian, By cribbing, swiping and prevailing on the ignorance of instractors, I stood highest in my class, I had ‘received honors broadcast in Springflold. So I advertised. Now my soul does not welgh on me.” mariners EDISON SLEEPS 22 HOURS AND KEEPS WORKING 122. iInventor Spent That Length of Time Perfecting New Disk Phonograph, Thoinas A. Edison was so busy last week that he found time for less than 2 hours’ sleep in the course of the six a By his own accounting he devoted 122 hours of the 144 to hard work, This spurt of energy was inspired by of finishing touches on his disk ‘aph. To-day he was ready to say that the tnvention was about per- fected, d he hopes and believes that he will be able to put it on the market by Oct. 1 or thereabout. GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR WE PROVE I-25 CENT DANDERINE Destroys Dandruff—Stops falling hair—Cleans and invigorates your scalp—Delightful dressing. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluff: wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to nice, soft hair and lots of it. Jus! #25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dands now—all drug stores recommend ly a little as directed and within ten ites there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness; tlutfiness and an incomparable gloss and tustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace duration, In itself, it is not a reason for the almost frrevocable bondage or dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be ahout two weeks’ The Road that Runs Through Pictureland The ride from New York to Buffalo on the Lehigh Valley’s sumptuous Black Diamond Express iffers from all trips in the east. Nowhere else east of the Rockies may you enjoy the enchantment of such scenery. At each turn and curve of the smooth, stone- ballasted rails, your window frames a new view worth the traveling of hundreds of miles to see—the equal of the finest that Europe offers—the Switzerland of America. Within the car, about you on every side, is that refinement of luxury, that quiet sense of being well cared for that makes this trip and this road the choice of sea- soned travelers. Other trains of unparalleled comfort and luxury at the most convenient hours. Lehigh Valley Railroad Railroad and Pullman Tickets delivered at home or office on request. New York: 1460 Broadway, near 42nd St. 123) Broadway, near 91st St 401 Broadway, corner W alli 4 Kiroadw Wi Hudson Tubes, 334 51 D Hudson Tube: ndt and Chu Brooklyn: 30 Flatbush Ay. lephone ¥7 Main, Newark: 211 Market St., Telephone 287 Market. ‘a and Broad use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair sprouting out ail over your seap— Danderine is, we believe, the ony sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruft and cure for itchy sealp, and it never faile to stop falling h at once. | If you want to prove how pretty and| soft your hair reaily is, moisten a cloth with’ a litte Danderine and enrefuily draw it through your hair—taking one small strand atime. Your hair will be soft, ¢ a few moment await y and beautiful in just a ¢ Wl surprise other railroad [GIMBELS| 4 3 Square. nklin, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912, Store Closes Daily (Including Saturday) at 6 P. M. Gimbel Brothers, Bankers will Receive Deposits in Their Interest Department On or Before September 10th, 1912 Upon Which They Will Allow Interest For Four Months, from September 1st At 4% Per Annum Credited on January Ist, 1918 Main Floor, Rear Balcony On a Rainy Morning— A Raincoat in the Home Is Worth a Hundred in a Store This is the wise woman's philosophy ! fa baat hts bi ie pis and not pres pai to go forth properly atti on the stormy d the beginning of the week—should now make aay for the rainy days to come. And fo; another reason, tomorrow will be the time to get such a coat, as we shall present ‘ A Special Purchase of 100 Raincoats to Sell at $6.95 We have sold many of their duplicates for $10.50. A rubberized plaid back material in black, blue and tan. All sizes from 14 years to 44 for women. Our New Raincoats Have Arrived From England, France and America English Raincoate—Waterproof worsteds, $29.60 French Raincoats—Rubberized crepe de chine, $26; peau de sole, $35 American Raincoats—$6.95 for a smart single-texture Coat, with yoke lining of satin, and new set-in sleeves. Others at $7.60, $9.60 and $16—Gabardine and rubberized double-texture Coats at the latter price. Shoes at $5— elmode New Fall Styles This is merely an advance announcement to women that the Autumn models of the splendid Gimbel $5 Shoes, which have already made so many firm friends, are ready for inspection. They are the best Shoes that can be made to sell for $5 a pair, and the new styles are very handsome. Nineteen styles are ly, with more to come; and the range includes Shoes for dress and every-day wear, in patent leather, tan Russia calf, gun-metal, black kid; and two particularly stylish high cut models, in willow calf, for stormy weather. All at $5 a patr. Second Floor Let a “DOMESTIC” Sewing Machine at $22 Help You with Your Fall Sewing Once you decide upon this tremendously helpful addition to the equipment of your home, you need lose no time in enjoying its possession, $2 Cash sends it immediately to your home; the rest is payable at the rate of $1 a week. No interest or extras, These fine modern, perfect Domestic Sewing Machines are sold by us at the special Gimbel price of $22, only through a most favorable arrangement with the makers, They have all the splendid ‘Domestic’ mechanical features including the looper that sews lock or chain stitch at your will, the vibrating passer foot; wide flat needle bar, and a full set of attachments. The cases are handsomely finished in golden oak, with five drawers, and the Machines are in drop-head style. We shall be very glad to show you what excellent work these fine Machines do any time in our Sewing Machine Section, Fifth Floor. Free instructions at your home if within 25 miles of our store. Girls’ School Dresses, $1 Si Broken lines of Dresses that were $1.50, $2 and even higher prices. Altogether a quite ex- tensive collection —- over twenty-five different styles, Pretty Dresses for misses, juniors and children; of ginghams, chambrays, percales and prints; fastening in front or back; sailor, round and high collars. Plain skirts for misses and juniors; kilted skirts for children; in a great number of pat- terns, Chiefly blues, pinks, tans and white. Sizes 6 to 18 in the group; all now at $1. The Junior Dress, illus- trated, is of blue-and-white seriped percale; much reduced it r at $1, The Child's Dress, illustrated, is of gingham, in pink and blue plaids, jat $1. Subway Store, Balcony CHINA and CRYSTALS Think of the most beautiful regular stock of fine Dinner: Services, Rock Crystal and Cut Glass that you have seen. Then pay a visit to . The GIMBEL September China Sale and see what wonderful savings you can make on just the sort of wares you have often wanted to possess. The variety is simply extraordinary, for it includes not only the moderately-priced kinds of China and Glass de- manded by so many homes that are furnished simply, but in good taste; but it also embraces the finest products of foreign manufacturers of China and Glass. Nowhere~else will you find such rich gold-encrusted China, such exquisite hand-engraved Rock Crystal, such superb Electric Lamps, with their finely cut domes and ga prisms, at such astoundingly low prices as those of the September Sale. ere is, for example: A gold-encrusted Limoges China Dinner Set at $67.50, usually $125. A 60-piece Table Service of finest English Rock Crystal, at $07.50; never sold for less than Jour times this price. A Cut Glass Lam Fited for electricity, at $35: usually $75. And so on, evough arich list of equally noteworthy offerings. ’ It is quite important to remember that of some of the most remarkable items there are necessarily limited quantities, which, once exhausted, cannot be replaced. Even if your Fall refurnishing plans do not require the purchase of a single piece of China or Glass, the beauty of the collection makes it worth a visit. And the sug- gestions it contains for superb anniversary and holiday gifts are endless, Fifth Floor Kitchen Economy Made Easy By the September Housewares Sale a iency is a modern watchword. It is the measure of success in the working of a great busi- ness, in the motor of an automobile, in laying bricks or carrying iron pips. It is of great importance in the kitchen. eh a The September Housewares Sale at GIMBELS is full of fine instances of efficiency as applied to Housekeeping Utensils. ‘ 4 Whatever helps to save time, steps, temper and food helps to cut down the housekeeping bills. And it is just on these efficient Housewares that the September Sale offers such welcome ce Here is a new budget of news which will repay every housekeeper well for reading every ine of it: Aluminum Ware Some of the special offerings in the only sanitary Cooking Utensils; 99 per cent. pure, each piece guaran’ to give utmost satisfaction. Gimbel Special yhirege hora hes Sets, with one each of 1, 144 and 2-qt. Saucepans, regularly $1.86, at $1 set. Aluminum Handled Kitchen Sets, manufactured expressly for Gimbel Brothers, by Landers, Frary & Clark. This set consists of one each, one saw edge knife, one cook's knife, one bread knife, one paring knife and one fruit knife. Made of the very best grade of steel, regularly $2, now $1.36 set. Extra heavy Colanders, in aluminum; Galvanized Water Pails, 8-qt., o, at 96; 10-qt., rex. 16, at 100; 14 t., reg. 180, at 160, Kitchen Furniture McDougall Kitchen Cabinets, with all imy bastorny some with alum- inum top, regularly to $28, at $20 each. Gimbel Special 4-piece Saucepan| 84 and 9 inches, regularly $1 and Sets, with one each ot, 1%, Zand 2h $1:10, at 76c; 10 and 11 inches, reg. | Kitchen Cupboards, itt h high Qt. Eaucepans, with covers to fit each, | $1:20'and $1.35, at 960. ass panel doors, wt sit. Tota oo ari 10, at $2.10 set. * ry Aluminum Double Roasters, seam- Galvanized Ware knife drawers and pastry boards, reg./9) ~ $3.60, at $2.60; $9.50, at $7.60 each. less; 11x16 in., reg. 12x17 in., reg. Gane at $2.60, Pee eae fin oy . basen Kitchen Aluminum Frying Pans, 7-in., reg. | at 960; large, reg. $1, at 66¢ each, | 7@@- $1, at 860. $1.86, at 900; 7!4-in., reg. $1.50, at $1.|" Awh ‘Cans, extra strong, reg. $1.75, | Cereal Aluminum Salt and Pepper Shakers | at $1.10. set, reg. $5, at $3 set. with china top, something entirely new, Ash Cans, well made, with 8 corru-| Cereal Racks, imported, reg. $2, at regularly 25c, now 16¢ each. gated ribs, reg. $2.75, at $2 each. $1. oor -@ .THE CIMBEL: SUBWA ee ere ie a ae Ox Better Than Ever--Our , NEW SUITS for MEN at $10 . Since the opening of this New Store, two ago, the prestige and merchandising skill of this at organization has been exerted to secure the t possible Suits for men to sell in the Subway Store at the popular price of $10. been demon- waged ie an nao resp x strated by splend 5 . Now the new Suits for Fall at $10 are ew Not all of them, but the advance guard. ‘‘‘Bet- ter than ever’’ is the unanimous criticism of those who have seen them. New grays, blues, browns and mixtures. Tail- ored in the Gimbel ink of absolutely all-wool Vien Sizes 83 to 48. You must see them. t $10. Also a Group of Men’s Suits at $10 That were Formerly $16, $16.60 and More Medium-weight Suits, from our regular stocks; plain blues, fancy blues and mixtures. Sizes 33 to 46 in some good style or other, All now at $10 each. Men's Trousers, $2.95 Fall weight, in a variety of new patterns. Subway Store, Balcony r Sample Strips Of PLAUEN LACES Close to Half-Price Over 2,500 yards of Ss (about 41g yds.). Just receiv one of our leading manufacturers, Dressmakers or any needle-woman that sees them will buy a liberal supply. to $1 Oriental all-over Laces, at 180 Women’s Raincoats at Made to sell at $8 to $10, A very good-looking and service- able Raincoat, well made, of cantonette, rainproof fabric; an attractive olive tan shade, with plaid back; a mannish model, buttoning close to the neck, with storm cuffs and slash pockets, Just 130 of these splendid Coats at %6. Women's Raincoats of a double texture silk fabric, favorite tan shade; guaranteed to give satisfaction at $9.76. Children’s Rain Capes; just right for school wear; sizes 4 to 14, at $1.85. Subway Store, Balcony white and ecru, at 16¢, , 35¢, 60c, 7c und $1 yard. Subway Store, Lower Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. PUNE NS RONNIE BN aw sw cine seme THE SUNDAY WORLD’S Makes more “Offers of Posi- WANT DIRECTORY mediums in the universe. ons” than any other two