The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 28

“Aimerican Mother Rears Children in | Way to Refute Dr. Bergi [Believe the Great Prin: | weiple in Bringing Up “scr dren Ie to Keep Me ir Lives Simple and Bito Fill Them With the " atural Duties and leasures of Child- ood,” Says Mrs. Ar- nold Volpe. e Parent Should Not hk but Should Con- ‘trol the Child’s Will—I ¢ Every Meal With Little Ones and Ac- Them to and School and Teach to Be Truthful.” indignant mothers, I have not of eesing yours!) of childhood aa! i ‘The supreme uralness. how can the little be naturad if we dress them up show them off like mechanical My elder daughter has never yr | toys until this year had even one dress that equare, sturdy, splendidly resistant mormal country child, a Si ay ih A s=e ghee 8 s< Ft i Hj FrReE Hint HHA fi at fil § | Err : it 33 gs H dag fh | i Fzi i my daughters to know fect joy. And if they @ theatre before they enough to understand and ap- what they see, all the fresh- the glamour will be worn off they reach the age of apprecia- you have the same feeling about. er amusements?” I, asked, | CHARM OF CHILD. HOOD 16 NATURALNESS, all those that Are artificta) " firmly replied Mrs. Volpe. pabere Is one pilfable belng en earth ee eelfccenmaioen’ chia | Was not absolutely eimple and plain. “The parent not break das should control the child's will a Tt is nonsense to to the mala. “Another duty devolving upon the ‘mother Is the exercies of great care tn her child's associates. In a certain neighborhood where I lived many of th children were liars, and tremely diMcult for me to teach Eleanor to ‘ick to the truth, Now we me to eee her. I told all the children to stay in a certain section of the’ park until I came for them. But tru l. we had crossed the street. Then one of the girle told me te say that we thought It was going to rain, and an other suggested that T say wo bed man. But the real truth te forgot. “ "You 14 wrong, but I'm not idren te eternal vigil- ——— ENVOY KILLS GIRL AND SELF RATHER THAN BE SEPARATED Ordered to Abyssinia, German Min- ister Writes Life Has No Further Interest. BHRLIN, Oct. 4—Baron von Rod the newly appointed German Mi to Abyssinia, committed suicide y Gay after killing his sweetheart, a drese- maker named Pirechke, Von Roden has been German consul at Lemberg, and was talented and am- Ditious, and expected rapid advancement, Dut dejection over the prospect of sep- eration from his sweetheart seemed to bave outweighed the attractions of dip- dematic success, It te known that the girl wished to marry the Baron for thirteen years, but her parents refueed their sanctton to ‘what they regarded as @ mosaliiance, Before killing himeelf the Baron wrote te bis parents, asking their forgiveness, ‘and saying that Ufe had no further in- terest for him. —_—— SPAIN FACES SOCIAL WAR, SAYS PREMIER CANALEJAS, who ordinarily would not have called to join their regiments un- xt March were also ordered out. "|The decree mobilizing this vast army indicates that the virtually declared a oir demands are FEEL BULLYT HEAD GLEAR, STOMACH SWEET, BOWELS RIHT—HSEARETS” ‘You men and women who can't get 1 feeling right—who have headache, coat- ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath, diz- siness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, and are all worn out, Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets—or merely dosing your- self every few days with salts, cathartic pills, castor oil and other harsh irritants? Cascarets immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour CANDY ty) Nan nsky’s Charg BROKERS SHIFTED $3,900,000 BONDS INCIL DISSOLUTION Blair & Co. Bought Them on “Certain Gentleman’s” State- ment They Were Sold. ‘That the banking firm of Biatr & Co., No, % Broad street, purchased last spring from the Standard Ol! Company of New York $3,600,000 worth of bonds of the Magnotta Ol! Company, now suppos- edly an independent concern, without knowing anything about their real value was the moat interesting testimony elic- ited at yesterday's resumption of the Standard O1l-WaterePierce hearing be- fore Referee A. 1, Jacobs at No. 37 Wall street. Edgar L. Marston, head of Blair & Co, was the unwilling witness ‘rom whom Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the Waters-Pierce interesta, dragged -his admission. After admitting the statements made by Mr. Brown and Mr. Folger of the Standard Ol Company bad induced Blair &Co to make the purchase, Mr, Mare- ton eald that “a certain gentleman” had pretty well convinced him that the bonds were really aold before he bought them. Hie earnest plea that be not com- peli divulge the “certain gentle- man's” name was respected. Blair & Co., made $17,600 in con-missions on the transaction. Bonds to the amount of 92,400,000 went to Jesup & Lamont, brokers at No. 26 Wall street, who Mr, Mareton said “ deretood from the newspapers were Standart ON brokers, JERSEY OIL COMPANY DIREC- TORS GOT REST OF BONDS. L. CG Ledyard, @ lawyer “who had often Tepresented Standard Ofi," got $500,000 worth of them. Charies W. Harkness wot $400,000 worth and Charies M. Pratt bought the rest. Mr. Marston had read that they are directors of the Standard Ot] Company of New Jersey. Richard C, Velt, secretary of the Btandurd Ot) Company of New York, was on the stand @ great part of the day. He tried to establish to the satis- faction of everyone that the Standard Oli te now dissolved in fact. Frequently be djdn't remember, often he wasn't competent to answer and occasionally he couldn't understand, so that his ex- amination proceede! slowly. Br. Veit submitted the following table vA, Badal of the ber to the Ma OU Company of York formed a largo part of Mr, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mat- ter and poison from the bowels, A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep | your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheer- ful and bully for months. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a| good, gentle cleansing, too. had been th company parted with it only because the New York company would other- wise have bullt @ line of Its own. KEEN COMPETITION SINCE DI8- SOLUTION, MR. VEIT SAYS. ‘Mr. Veit submitted various figures to New York company had ens. After answering positively that several off companies named by Mr. Untermyer were absolutely independent, Mr. Vait suddenly forgot the meaning of the term, “Is that an independent company?” he wae asked for the fourth or fifth time. “What do you mean by independent?” “De you know? ot You No conception as to what id Mr, Veft know the names of any of the directors of the former sub- of the Standard O11 Company Jersey, or if any of the directors or officers of the New York company are now Girectore or officers of any of the former subsidiaries, “Have you any knowledge of am tn- edtednees to your company amounting to $2,600,000 tncurrea by John D. Arch. 42 West 34th St. Style Lead- ership the Lure of Georges Model_Clothes. @ They appeal to the man of higher than ordinary ' tastes. Why? because the unique character of my sources of supply permits me to offer styles just about a season in advance of readymades, @GEORGES Model Clothes are designed and fashioned by some of the cleverest custom style creators in Amer- ica, including many of ne Avenue fame. represent my own idea, founded u my desire to produce in ready - for = service clothes, all the char- acter and quality of made - to - order gar- ments. This idea been extensively but unsuccessfully tated. @1 am showing this sea- son, new Americanized English ideas in both single and double- breasted, two, thgee, and four button soft- roll Sacks, also new medium London Guard Coats (skeleton-made both plain and belt. backs, ets., etc.—in the latest two-tone fabrics, patterns and_ colors, that will be brought out in ordinary ready- mades NEXT season as entirely new. @ My prices range $12 to $40, alterations when necessary made free. Gg Away Back in 1879 1Originated the sale of Merchant Tailors’ uncalled-for gar- ments. | still act as the Clearing House for such jarments, receiving daily rom the most famous tail- ors of the country, Sack, Walking, Prince Albert, Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Overcoats etc., that were made-to-order to brin, $25 to $75, and which I eoll oil $15, $18 and up to IN NEW YORK AT 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway and Sth Ave. 10 GENT BOXES -ANY ORUG STORE ALSO 25 & SO CENT BOXES - ORK WHILE'YOUSLEEP ca ALSO STORES AT TLADELPHTA, HosTON. Thun 2 Cheetauts 884 Washington UFFALO PROVIDENCE Bat Main 360 Westanhaoten World Wants Work Wonders fr MILLINERY. judged incompetent, succeeded yester- § in having his bail reduced to The reduction was granted by Court Justice Marean, who _———_ $12,000 to idin’t beltev: James McCreary & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street SPECIAL VALUES On Saturday, October Sth In Both Stores, For Women, Misses and Children. Complete assortment of Plush and Velvet Untrimmed Hats,—a variety of shapes. Women’s Tailored Hats, smartly trimmed. 6.95 Attractive stock of Misses’ and Children’s Hats, simply trimmed. Cordurvy.......2025 Plush WOMEN'S CLOAKS. m Both Stores. Imported and Domestic ‘Wraps and Cloaks, also copies of Foreign Models, at attractive prices. Evening and Street Wraps of Charmeuse,— collar, revers and cuffs trimmed with plush. value 49.50, 39.50 Long Coats of Velour, satin lined, trimmed with braid. value 39.50, 29.50 Motor and Travelling Coats in a variety of materials. 9.50, 12.50 and 14.50 SUITS, COATS & DRESSES. 12 Both stores, For Small Women and Misses. Suits of Cheviot and Serge, new model skirt and coat, satin lined. 19.75 Coats of All Wool Cheviot with plaid back, bound with black silk braid. 10.50 Dresses of Crepe Eponge, with white corded silk vest and collar, also Roman stripe tie. 12.50 Dancing Dresses of Chiffon over China Silk lining, new accordion plaiting. 14.50 SUITS & COATS. 1m Botn stores. For Juniors and Children. Juniors’ Suits of Cheviot,—Norfolk model, \ girdle top skirt. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 12.50, 14.50 and 17.50 Juniors’ Coats of Mannish Mixed Fabrics or Plain Cheviot,—belted model, lined throughout with check Worsted. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 12.50, 14.50 to 22.50 Girls’ Coats in Navy Blue or Brown Cheviot, wool lined, full length model. Size 6 to 14 years. 8.75 to 12.75 BOYS’, STUDENTS’ & YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits. Size 8 to 17 years. 5.00 to 12.50 Students’ first long Trouser Suits. Size 15 to 19 years. 9.25 to 16.50 Young Men’s Suits. Size $5 to $8 chest. 15.00 to 22.50 Boys’ Polo Coats. Size 244 to 12 years.... 7.50 to 12.00 Students’ Overcoats. Size 12 to 18 years. 8.25 to 20.00 SPECIAL Boys’ Polo Coats of Fancy Cheviot. Size 8 to 10 years. value 6.75, 5.00 Boys’ and Students’ Overcoats, made of Fancy Mixed Cheviot. Size 11to18 yrs. 6.75 value 8.75 34th Street 23rd Street reviously reduced the amount 0. The Court said indictment worth Golden October Specials New, For Saturday, October 5 Men’s $1 Neckwear for 55c. 4,800 silk cravats, Wana- maker dollar shape and qual- ity, in crepes, poplin, gros- grain, peau-de-soie and changeable silks, plain color and fancy effects. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. Peau de Souris Costume Suiting 1800 yards, worth $2.50 a Yard, for $1.50. 1000 Yards, worth $3.50 a Yard, for $1.75. Fabrics de luxe, woven of the finest Australian wool with the softness of closely sheared moleskin and the weight of fine broadcloth. Such fashionable colors as taupe, dyed to ourorder, aubergine (egg plant) olive, bronze, raven blue, Wilhel- mina blue, wood brown, seal brown, ruby, chamois, snuff, anthracite and black. 54in. wide. Dress Goods Salons, First floor, Old Building. Veilings These Veils will last much longer than October too! 25c a yard, were 50c to 75c, mesh veiling in black, taupe, white and all colors. 95c for $1.50 chiffon veils, all colors. 50c for 75c bleed veils, black and colors. Main fioor, Old Building, Especially-priced Ostrich Feathers $2.75 to $15 for first quality ostrich feathers, black and white. And this is the sea- son when everybody wants ostrich feathers, Main Aisle and First floor, Olid butiding, 1500 Silk Blouses Worth $5 to $10, for $3.78. Chiffon, charmeuse, crepe de chine and other silks beside nets and laces, About seventy-five different « models. All absolutely fresh. Black and the popular colors. Majority have high collars, many have long sleeves. All sizes, The ideas of three of the best New York waist makers. None can be duplicated at these prices. Third floor, Old Building Girls’ and Young Wo- men’s Topcoats Of English Materiale— Worth $25, at $15. Planned and in preparation for three months. Special materials imported from England—these rich fabrics used by London sports tailors. Two models, one with the belt in the back, the other with the middle seam such as seen in men’s English topcoats. Three-quarter length. Different shades of grays, browns and blues. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Absolutely no duplicates of this lot. Second floor, Old Building Girls’ and Young Wo- men’s Camel’s - Hair and Cheviot Coats Worth $15, at $10. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Built on the lines of English topcoats, with a belt in the back. Just like men’s weather coats —with all their distinction. Beautiful materials, in brown, gray, tan and blue. No duplicates after this lot is gone. Subway floor, Old Building Many women are paying $20 and $25 for just such suits as you can get here tomorrow at $13.50. Built of the diagonal cheviot that every other woman wants this season. And diagonal cheviot is as durable as it is fashion- able, which is saying a very great deal. Not only the lines and exterior of these suits are of $20 and $25 quality but the inner linings are of the same superior sort—guar- ranteed satin and shields. Even this store cannot get many such values! Subway floor, Old Building, Women’s All-Wool Cheviot Coats at $6.75. These are our pick of fine all-wool cheviots, made in our way into just such coats as almost every woman wants. Three-quarter length, bound with braid, vek vet collar, the material has plain or plaid back. $6.75 is less than the usual wholesale price. Subway floor, Old Building, Four Excellent Specials for Boys To-morrow. Long school overcoats of good warm all-woo! cheviot, half belted, convertible collar, sizes 10 to 18 years, regularly $8.50; Saturday, $6. Junior Overcoats of fancy mixed all-wool cheviots, flan- nel lined, half-belted, sizes 6 to 10 years, regularly $6.50; Saturday, 84.50. Chinchilla Russian Overcoate, blue, gray or brown, flannel lined, Venetian yoke, sizes 3 to 10 years, regularly $7,50; Saturday, $5.50, ’ Two-pair-Knicker Suits, all. wool blue cheviots and fa: mixtures, knickers, full li pockets stayed, Norfolk o¢ double-breasted jacket, reg- ularly $7.50; Saturday, $5, Bubway floor, Old Building, Becadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Btresg] Pe ‘