The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1912, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

(An American ) Against Ame “I Think a Child Needs @ Whipping Now and Then,” Says Mrs. Kath- leen Norris—‘‘When His Mother Spanks Him He Remembers It and Re- pects Her.”’ “ Mothers Should Go Out With Their Children and Answer Their Questions —The Wise Mother Exacts Imme- diate Obedience,’’ She Declares. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. THE CHARGE. By Dr. Adolph Berginsky of the University of Berlin, Tn q@ny talk with Mra. Norris, whose tales of mother-love and mother-wis- om have delighted thousands, I found an adle advocate to conclude the case of American motherhood against its latest critic. Mrs. Norris, herself one of #ix children, has @ two-year-old son, and ly hopes that he will some day be able to count at least nine lit- tle brothers and sisters. “You're getting mo started on my dearest hobby,” she laughed, “when you ask me to talk about mothers and ohildren. There's nothing which in- terests me so much, and I certainly “agree with that German professor as to the absolute necessity of mother- hood schools for modern young wives. I don’t believe anything less will arouse them to the importance of what should be their greatest duty and their Sreatest pleasure. fi “% Rave seen so many mothers tyraunizea over by their emall children. These women dom- inated their servants, their clubs, oven their husbands. But they ‘were patient slaves to their babies, Sow, « properly brought up baby @hould be hardly more trouble than © Kitten, and @ source of unalloyed delight.” I can easily imagine that Mrs. Norris herself combines that judicious mixture of @emness and fondness which is tho hallmark of the successful mother, Her quwiokly-smiling mout! and firm chin so admirably qualify each other. STANDS UP FOR OLD-FASH- HONED MOTHER. vhat we will about the fashioned mother,” this woman id not spare the rod, neither aid she spoil the child. Her children developed into the men and women !n whom our coun- try must take the greatest pride. “I can't say that I would go quite os far as my grandmother did, She once tolé my father that if he stole any- thing out of the pantry she would thrash bim. Hoe did take some pre- serves that had begun to spoil, and he was exceedingly {!] for three weeks. In fact, hie recovery Was uncertain, But the day he was abie to get up my grandmother kept her promise and gave him his thrash admitted the grard‘sughter of strenuous grandmother = “Just game, I think a child noeds a whipping now and then. If he touches the rove the stove burns er, It does argue with him fn to him the chemica of con it just burns. And he remem! joesn’t touch tt again. = Likew nh his spanks him for disobedience he r Wife Answers Prof. Berginsky’s Charges rican Mothers bere that, and he has a real respect for her, just as he has for the stove, “You can argue and reason wich « child all day and ho will always fnd @n answer. Who is it eaye that an in dolent child on a calm summer morning oan devies enough arguments to make over the universe? t's perfectly true! I tave heard mowirs who belive in the method of reasonable explanation, and I have heard ths wearisome series of ehMidish rejoinders—‘Why? ‘I don't wanter!’ ‘Lemme do it to-merrow!’— and 0 on. Tho wise mother. gives one command and exacts immediate obe- dience. “Another thing of which rm convinced is that the children in the poor family have the bent ohance. Almosc all the biggest and finest men and women. £ know gtew up in struggling, hard- working households. Bvery in- stinct and-facuity of the mother in such « family is drawn out and Gren, in widely developed and stimulating raonality, are bound to profit.” questioned, “Oh, emphatically!" Norris. “I can't und many women leave the pe are depriving themselves of the mos fascinating work in the worid. enough. she can make {t a genius, but I do feel that she can turn out a good, sensible, the world a bit better for living in It. baby in the park. T maid ts so imposalb policeman wear a intelligent child. Nurse. ‘Where winter? ‘I a Wh: {form ?* donnow’—it's Nurse's in Over DO years on the market end more “| popular every day DOBSONS’ RE Every dollar's worth of our quar' fully guaranteed. Rugs (9x 12) Best Body Brussels: real $20.00 value $30. Removal price Reyal Wiltons. Regul prise 087.50, "Sale price.. Royal Wiltons of finest 987.50 weave. Special at $47.50 Axminsters, tasty, dainty 988 patterns, at $17.60 Tagestry Brussels. es- $11.50 Good Quality Inlaid Li Makers of Correts for 50 Years. before we move into our new location. $25.00]: 53 to 59 West 14th St., New York Noar "L,"" Subway and Hudson Tunaole, Prices greatly reduced. Articles Carpets Bru ; S-frume, ” Cut from 75cyd Velvets, Reduced 1,35 yard to, . a W els; always sold at 81 yerd........ 65cyd Axminsters, Sale p reduced from $1 a yard Tapestry Brus wire 950 yard quality.. noleums at 70c¢ sq. yd. to. GOcyd DOBSONS’: Bct. 6th and 6th Aves. “You believe, then, in close compan- per thelr children to others. Really, they A mother can make anything she chooses of her child, if she only begins young I don't mean, of course, that straightforward citizen, who will make “To me one of the most pitiful phases of city lite {s the nursemald and the rdinary nurre- y does, the VK. S0cyd), ”- 60cyd |} ! qrttatte rejoinder, Ana sometimes they'll take @ poor little youngster and Yaugh at If and tease it until ite nerves re ail unstrung. MOTHERS SHOULD GO OUT the her but ot A it i ‘What are the mothers doing? Why with her children. After she has done $3 T don’t eee how ahe can bear goes to my club with me spools on the floor and time. club have a room for the ‘The trouble is that the mother doesn’t vesin her work early enough,” cluded Mra. Norris, ‘“@he doesn’ To-merrow te the first day of restetres | thest. Louls Million Po; jon Club, a tots, Mexistration besthe: will open ‘et | Doosters’ organization, Capt. John Ber: | A. M. and close at 10 P. M. ry and Otto Van Hoffman are the sky Ts Pilots delegated to make an attempt to “TRUTH TELLERS” wrest the cup away from the Germans, SAGINAW, Mich., Oct, 10.—The Taft “Truth Tellers,” John M. Harlan and J. Adam Bede, in the wake of Col. Roosevelt, addressed meetings here and in Detroit yesterday. In denial of T, R.'s @esertion that he had been @ Heutenant wald: “Loriter’s bitterest enemy has said that the expelled Senator had no know!l- edge of the $100, ton. “Now take Roosevelt's recent testi- mony before the Senate Committee in- vestigating campaign funds. him if you can when he says he knew HARMLESS WAY TO DARKEN THE HAIR Will Make the Gray Hair Vanish and Remove Every Who does not know the value of Sa, and Sutphor for keeping the hair dar! testionabl for bai remature a, Sulphur, if pro ‘nothing of the Morgan contribution, of Arehbold's aft, or of the other dona- tons from similar sources. Believe if you can that he was ignorant of the sources of the vast volume of money | which he saw flowing unceasingly in the campaign for his election, Wasn't {t tainted money?” | ee | BALLOONISTS SAIL TO TRY FOR CUP GERMANS WON. | Kansas City and St. Louis Men Leave for International Meet iu at Stugart. Three balloon teama which are to represent Amefica in the International balloon race for the James Gordon Ben- | nett cun at Stutgart, Germany, on Oct. | @, sailed on the Hamburg-American | line steamship Victoria Luise to-day. | ‘Their motto is ‘Everything to win and) live.” H. B. Honeywell and H. F. Lang of the Kansas City Aero Club, with thelr big balloon Uncie Sam safely stowed away in the hold, and John Watts and Arthur Atherholt of the same club are Prospective entrants in the race, From WITH THEIR CHILDREN. they missing their babies? Once in hile, #0 rarely, @ mother will go out OP. enter’ th him plays with a beautiful y women’s children of Why shouldn't ave members? children’s confidence in and therefore she does: & ROod womal layd she failed—somehow!” en Capt. Berry 1s the oldest veteran bal- Toonist in the country. ‘The cup is now held by Hans Gericke, the German who flew 3,463 miles from Kansas City last autumn, thereby breaking the world's record for sus- | tained flight. | DOUBT COLONEL. connectives —— The Folly of Women, (From the Chicago Recort-Herald.) “Women are the slaves of fashion,” he, grumbled. “Yes, dear,” his wite replied, “ know. We are an awfully silly lot. By the way, I found your last summer's straw hat yesterday and it's just as good and aa clean an new. Shall I get it for you?" “What! Do you want me to make myself ridiculous by: wearing that thing?| It isn't the right shape for this season." ex-Senator Lorimer, Mr. Harlan 000 fund that it was wee used to purchase his eleo- Believe AND MAKE TT SOFF AND BEAUTIFUL Little Sage and Sulphur New York put out a of this kind, called Sulphur Hair Remedy, in and Sulphur are combined wi valuable remedies for keeping the hair and scalp in clean, healthy condition. eae hair is losing its color or con- stantly coming out, or if you are troubled with dandruff or itchy scalp, get a fifty-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggi i according to the simple di see what a difference a few ment will make in the appearance of your hair. ly | _ All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the | remedy is not exactly as represent Particle of Dandruff. and in ition? Si phur, if proper! 2) ————$—$— W. B. NUFORM CORSETS provide fashionable ficure-tines, gracefully modeled bust and prope:ly subdued hips. Superior quality, coutil and batiste, daintily trimmed, Price, $1.0 up. Guaranined not to rust, tear or break. BRASSIERE $QOOOOQOQOQOOOOOOOOOOGHOOOGOO |} Guaranteed to reduce hips and abdomen one to five inches, effect- ing the requisite fashionable lines. Elastine Gores relieve all strain, rendering the corset excep- tionally comfortable. (see ca) Bhai Beciss, $8900 NOUsfipuren, tow busts cowes pomeest @ bust cous 7o ie, No.7, medium st, imported jraported couul, $5.09. Shaw ee ofwrinkles, Being tale and Bited eS ornets, carry the W. B. ‘oraet-Style, Form-creating and pertect Fit. $1, $1.50--at oar dealer, Ri 2 WEINGARTEN BROS., Makers, New York City Are You Tortured by Bad Teeth? ¢ Nothing will discomfe unfl mere than poor, echlog Teeth. Why anf i De 4 SHiat'cad malt teen 1, alae DENTAL OFFICES Dr. McBride's Fillings in Gold, Silver, Platinum and Porcelain, 50c, $1.00Up —— Ong ARMINIA NOTE miget peme Full Set Teeth, $5 corer Eiehas whee "| Gold Crowns and Bridge ¢ sited’ Rar tet, | | Work, $5 a Tooth pete ee MOAR INE OFFICE: i : Style Notes by Me dame Louise THE QuERN QUALITY SHOP is in the heaft @ the new shoppi.g district, a £€W doors west of Fifth AM dutt Avenue. Mat Kid, putes, «KNOW YOO WILL FIND it delight- $4.50. ful, when you.8N tired of the depart- ment store a and hurry, to step into this pleasent shop devoted erelu- sively to women's footwear and be intel- ligently fitted with comfortable shoes. BEHIND QUEEN QUALITY shoes stand the largest maunteeturers of women's footwear in the world, with a capacity of 17,000 pairs each day, This record is possible because they offer the best in style and quality # moderate prices— $3.50 to 85.00—a few at 86,00, QUEEN QUALITY BOOT snop 82 West Sith Street Well---Some game, eh? And now that we nearly won that one, how about a new Fall Suit or Over. coat while we're waiting for the next? See the Brill Twenty-- famous Suits and Over- coats at $20 with finer fabrics, better tailoring, more distinction and betier fit, than any other $20 suits or overqats in New York---yes, or even in Boston. Now you needn’t get hot—but it’s geod policy to keep warm whether we win or lose, A good warm Sweater will help some. Webave them. BROADWAY, AT 49th STREET. 279 BRO. St. 47 CORTLANDT ST., near Greawich eae SIREET: at 3d Ave. UNION SQUARE, 5 NION SQUARE, 14th Street, West of Broadway. Call at our warerooms, select any Piano you wish, have it delivered in ydur home on our g thirty-d TRY IT WITHOUT RISKING ANYTHING TRis oADER GOOD FOR own in the history of Pi Hing. We offer vou genuine, hona fide bargains’: | $10.00 bargains that can't be duplicated, We Tet J} cut jx gat at once. Be- you test first and buy afterwards. Come To-Morrow and Get First Chotee sides seving you $100 we Permit the amaiient peye ments. New Player Plano |$400 Upright Grand TREDIT os Specian | Prarie me Year's PRIVATE LESSONS will given free, b; qaANo ‘those purehasing Wan sn mele a tence IP dare. FREE si If You Cannot Call, Fill tn Ny Fiano Catalonue ad Full Particularns A@@t@00 amd Sega of Once for Free da taten nasicnen ee Ee BROOKLYN, Best & Co. ‘ | Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing A Special Sale At Marked Reductions Young Men’s Suits Of Rough Blue Cheviot. 35 to 40 chest measure, seeeereeceeess Regular price $15.50, Special, 12.50 Of Rough English Brown Mixed Cheviot. 35 to 40 chest measure. Regular price $16.50, Special, 13,50 Young Men’s Overcoats Of Rough Brown or Gray Mixture Coatings, tingle breasted button through model. 35 to 40 cheat measure. Regular price 616.50,Special, Boys’ Double Breasted Suits Of Rough Dark Mixture Cheviots..... 12.50 6.75 Of Rough Navy or Brown Mixture Cheviots, Ixctupine Extra Kyickenpockrrs, 7 to 16 FOAMS v.66 seeeees Special value, Boys’ Norfolk Suite Of Brown, Gray and Fancy Over-plaided Cheviots. 7 to 1Byenrs......s ese eeeeeeeee ’ +eeee++Exceptional value 68.50, Special, Of Rough Navy Cheviot, wim Extra Kxicugapocnens. 7 to 16 years. Special value, Boys’ Reefers Of Tan, Gray and Blue-gray Mixture Diagonal Coatings; cut long with belted back seedeceeee+ Exceptional value $8.50, Special, 8.50 Hats and Caps For Young Men and Boys ALPINES, DERBYS,TII.ESCOPES Fine quality Fur Felt ...... trrreeeess 2.00 2.75 ALPINES, JACK TARS AND TYROLEANS Of stitched cloth, fancy mixtures ...... 1.65 2.50 IMPORTED VELOUR HATS ad Various shapes... 666.6005 Are Ape 5.98 650 : CORDUROY AND VELVETEEN TYROLEANS 1.90 2.00 2.50 1.00 1.35 1.75 “RAH RAH” SCHOOL HATS Of Stitched Felt... ..sceeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeece Plush and Corduroy ...- ENGLISH GOLF CAPS In Scotch Mixtures and English Checks 1.00 1.50 2.00 FIFTH AV. At Thirty-fifth St. Cowperthwait © Sons 50c aWeek No Deposit: Tron Bed, Spring, Mattress and Pillows, $18.50 Iron Bed with 11-16 inch continuous port. }-inch fillers; large chills and pretty brass scrolls. “Lincoln” link fabic spying, very ducable. Guaranteed 10 years, | 9 Fine elastic cotton mattress and two “Daity” pillowe— made in our own sanitary bedding factory. In single, $4 or full size. Hundreds of other styles and bedroom furniture to suit everybody. Pay $2 Monthly if more convenient. Collector sent if requested, Everything for Housekeeping Furniture, Rugs, Oilcloth, Stoves, Etc, Let Us Open a Liberal Credit or Charge Account 10% Off for Cash for You. Just as You Prefer Prices Marked in Plain Figures on Every Artic'e Cowperthwait & Sons ESTABLISHED 1807 3rd Ave. Park Row 121st St. | Chatham Sq, Up Town—2 Enormous Stores—Down Town Easily Reached from Anywhere.

Other pages from this issue: