The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1912, Page 22

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912. $0000O000009000000000000005000000000000090800000000000 19900 “Wbat Makes A Kappy Home .’. g Whal Makes Ft WAPPY WOME”. or a sERiES Love, Cleanliness, Sensible Management, Growth in Culture, Religion Essentials ! “There Must Be No Hy-| pocrisy, No Distrust, No, Fear of Future Dis-| honesty on the Part of | Wife Toward Husband,”’ | Writes “‘S. B. E.,” Who) Also Stipulates for Good, | Plain Cooking of| Healthy Food. ——— | “Many Grow Apart Be-| cause One Grows in| Knowledge and Refine-| ment of Thought While! the Other Stands Still) or Even Retrogrades’’—| The Lady of the House| or the Stenographer? | BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. & of thought while the other stands still or retrogrades.” an Evening World reader who signs himself 8S, B. E. contains the ex- planation of the faflure of many homes. cussed the man’s side of the prob- | lem it involves tn New,” Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). ine ( You is it Ml Ni 7 “ONE GROWS IN th mare THE L OTHER STANDS STILL" S.B.E vou'Rrt BRST WOMAN’ Ve EVER. KNOWN’ WhO UNDER STOOD Twe “Many drift apart because one rows in knowledge and refinement This sentence from a letter of David Grabam Phillips dis- “Old Wives for in which the static ignorance ‘way DON'T TALK To me? —— a “INE TARIFF QUESTION’ FOURTH ARTICLE OF A SERIES pe qi Hl vddiaet eee Wee "ve Sov Tre TRIED 70 Svevecr GREEKS FIGHTING | TURKS ON BORDER: GENERAL WARON Sultan’s Troops Fail to Stop | Dash of Greek Gunboats Into Gulf of Orta. ATITFN® Greece, Oct. 17,—Fighting between the Greek army and the Turk- ish forces stationed along the frontier began early to-day. A daring feat was accomplished this morning by the commanders of the Greek gunboats A and D, At two o'clock they made a dash to force the Turkish blockade at the narrow entrance to the Arta, one side of which ts Kish and the other Greek. They bserved from the Turkish f a, Which dominates the ent and @ heavy fire was direc whi y succeeded in fighting thety way through, and at halt past four reached with the river of name which empties into it art of the boundary between the king for his passports, JTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.—The formal declaration of war against Servia and Bulgaria was published by the Turkish Government to-day. SOFIA, Oct. 17,—King Ferdinand with | iis staff has left for the headquarters of the Bulgarian army near the Turk Is believed he will tssue on to the nation or make a ration of war from that cort of four Greek town of Vonitesa on the rh shore of the bay with very Oculist and Optician—but be- If of Arta is a nearly landlocked cause every Ith of Harris Iontan Sea, in the| Eyeglasses is Guaranteed to Greek destroyers in convoying « the | Greek steamer Macedonia with a num- ber of Greeks, Bulgarians and Servians on board, who are returning from Amer- fea to join their regiments to fight legainst the Turks, She carries also @ large cargo of ammunition, The Macedonia arrived here last night, from New York and found the four destroyers recently purchased by Greece in England walting to accom- pany her on her voyage. | Are you eyeglass posted? Do you know that an ex- amination of your eyes should be made by no one but a Physician—an Oculist of exe perience? An Optician is not qualified by training or experience to be entrusted with so important an undertaking—he should only fit and adjust the mount- ings or frames to your nose— not the lenses lo your eyes. At our offices you are in- sured perfect fitting glasses, not only because of our excel- lent double service—that of give you complete satisfaction —your money back if you wish Harris Glasses Cost $2 or more. 64 East 23rd St., near Fourth Ave, | 27 West 4th St. bet. 5th and 6th Aves. | 64 West {25th St., near Lenox Ave, 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82nd Sts, 70 Nassau St., near John St. 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, Bklyn 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., Bklyn 597 Broad St., near Hahne’s, Newark and growing siovenliness of a wife deprived her of her husband's re- spect and affection, The other side has been presented in many novels wherein the highly cultivated heroine becomes disgusted with the low- browed business man she has mar- NIxXoLaA CREELENC SMITH ried and meets her fate in the person of an impecunious foreign nobleman who has read Dante. Such. deliniations of the unappreciated American wife manage gen- erally to make out a pretty good case for the other side, for, after all, the low-browed husband possesses brains enough to make the money which enables his high-brow wife to frequent foreign society, while in the majority of cases the beat she could do if hard put to {t to make a living would be to sell tickets in front of @ moving picture show, Tam afraid that tn marriage in real life it te more often the mentality of the woman that stands still or retro- erades. ‘Where great poverty existe, where a wife has the heavy bur- den of conducting # household un- assisted and bearing and rearing ® large brood of children with inade- quate resources, she has no op- portunity, no time for cultivation. She is deprived of the broader contacts which almost any form of work offert to « man, and her situation constitutes a tragedy. ‘But there are many women for whom with no possible excuse marriage constitutes a perpetual Bibernation of the mind. Have you ever noticed in the street cara or in suburban trains after tho matinee hour how few women of the matinee class are reading magazines or newspapers? STUDIES OF HUMANITY IN THE CARS. Every day, morning and evening, 1 fee rows upon rows of men absorbed in the morning or evening papers. * The gifls who work for a living are reading, too. But the woman return- ng from an afternoon of shopping or of tears shed at a sloppy play is gaz- ing dumbly into space. Her hands are empty. Her face is empty. ‘What does she care for the score Of the baseball game, for Boose- velt's condition of health, for the Becker trial? What does she know of Mr. Wilson's views of the tari? ‘These things have nothing to do with whether her husband can vaise the money to buy ® car or to et hor s new act of furs—at least, 4 they have, she doesn't know it. ‘And yet she is precisely the type who wonders how “a man can step out of hie class to flirt with his stenographer,” &c., @ stenographer who perhaps the papers and magazines and c about something else besides the short comings of the cook. There are many cases, of course, In which {t is the wife who is well in- formed and the stenographer who has the canary brain, But, generally epeak- ing, the other woman In the case—wien Lagré 18 @ case~exists because of an ersential inequality between husvand and wife. The woman may have outgrown the man and he may find a canary brain more soothing and sympathetic; or the nian may have progressed beyond th siage where he can stand the canary twitterings in his home. CASES WHERE LIKE ATTRACTS LIKE, A persistently dull man, of course, finds an ineradicably stupid woman perennially attractive. The natural af- flulty of a vaéuum ts another vacuum. But whe: progresses, the other must progre: The Evening World reader sa. happy home cannot exist where ads n talk thought while the other stands stil! or retrogrades. Here is his letter: one partner to a marriage 3 “one grows in knowledge and refinement of things which enter into the making of a happy home, but T will mention only the essentials as I see them, 1. Love, which includes mutual en- Joyment of spirit and mind. There must be no hypocrisy, no distrust, no fear of future dishonesty on the part of wife toward the husband, “Love seeketh not her own; “suffereth long and ts kind; doth not behave St- self unseemly; love hopeti: all things, endureth all things,” and ty ready to forgive any breach of conduct, when true repentance !s shown by the of- fender, 2. Cleanliness, This ts an essential with most men and women. Both the station, could remember Zlotopolsky. NEADLINE—" returns yesterday, Slips recording the pi the bench from Justice to Justice. At elghty-nine, James V. the fashionables at Newport. Out in Minnesota, where vilifilers say month of August, Benjamin Souba, a second crop of strawberries, . GROUND FOR SEPARATION—Mrs. band threw the potatoes at her, Aaron Alfred of Alton, Ti, has a he its shoulder out of joint After Miss Loretta I. Joyce of Ne ing for her wedding to Alexander 'T, J him $25 vo come from Providence, hina now being a republic, th jelvilization, Mrs, Lilly James 14 \divorced Lee Hoo Soon. It was the fir Parties ere full Chinese, just what it is. heavy breathing, and lack of i: are the symptoms of sickness. Give the child Castoria, It wi a FOR MAKING A HAPPY HOME. s-adam: There D, BABY AND MYSELF ge i a @ many IT MAKES | News Oddilics — New York Cranks to E Parker, known as The weddin worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina, bears the signature of should be personally clean, and Ways as neat as their tastes and bd cumstances will permit. Certainly the home should be not only clean, but kept in an orderly manner. The husband must contribute to this end 4s well as the wife, 3. Sensible management. This in- cludes the wise expenditure of money by both, Good plain cooking of healthy food, Some pursuits of mu- tual intepest, such ax music, read- ing or some department of art. 4, Growth in culture. Many grow apart because one grows in knowl- edge and refinement of thought while the other stands still or even retrogrades, 6. Religion, Perhaps this should be mentioned first’ or second; but though I mention it last it is not Mr, Stimson says it would be monstrous to dostroy the G, O. P. Fifteen hundred dollars worth of Jewelry lost on the Fric Railroad by Miss Maude Conrad of Montclair was found hanging like grapes over saplings near Leon Zlotopoleky got his name changed to Gold because, he said, nobody Segregated.” The Supreme Court of the United States had to have the Glants-Red Sox rouresa of Rp game were passed along “Beau Brummel,” there are two seasor farmer near Minneap winter and the ) 18 welling his Margaret Buechler relates that her hus- Tse which, when tired of working, puts ark, ca bride-to-be, spent $1,000 arrang- his sister said she had to lend is off, st New York Out of Sorts HAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, nterest shown by baby. These It may be fever, congestion, Do not lose a minute. ill start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the fetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness, LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND GET IT, § — outwalks all ' tg bin vcred :hings. holy and This should It will restrain the home. It will also pol ations of the marri unfaithfulness worship of God will husband and wi mutual ch to keep tender toward SB, EB JO cise | of the best oatmeal you ever ate in this » Compan: ‘Don’t Persecute lyour Bowels nuine ober Signature next Sunday. Don’t et it. ‘orld in advance. ing. uffa’ Force.and Presto, Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Another 24-page Ma, kasine Order next Sunday's 8 See your newadealer to-morrow morn- James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street MEN'S WEAR On Sale Friday and Saturday. 500 dozen Shirts, of Imported Madras and Percale,—soft, plain and plaited bosoms. Sizes 1314 to 18 in. values 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 200 dozen Pure Silk Knit Four-in-hands,— crochet weaves in plain and heather mixtures. 95¢ i value 2.00 150 dozen Pajamas, of Madras, Percale and Fine Mercerized Fabrics. Military and low cut models. value 2.00, 1.35 350 Raincoats in various weights and models. Tan and Gray. values 18.00, 20.00, 12.00. 400 Fall and Winter English Top Coats, made of Fancy Worsted and Tweed in light and heavy The latest models. 18.00 values 25.00 and 35.00 200 Terry and Woollen Blanket Robes. .3.50 values 5.00 and 6.00 1.25 weights. Underwear and Half Hose. Gray Merino Union Suits in medium and heavy weights. value 3.50, 2.50 Fall weight, Gray Worsted Shirts and Drawers. Shirts with long or short sleeves; drawers in regular and stout sizes. value 1.25, 85¢ 200 dozen Brilliant Lisle Thread Half Hose in Black, Tan, Blue and Gray. value 4.00 doz, 25c a pair; 2.85 doz. 150 dozen Silk Half Hose with lisle soles,— black and colors, 65c a pair values 1.00 and 1.50 23rd Street 34th Street James McCreery & Co. UNUSUAL SALE, SMARTLY TRIMMED HATS On Friday and Saturday. { Large collection of attractive models for | dress and street wear. Trimmed with Ostrich and Fuacy Feathers, Fur Bands and Novelties, Value $35.00, 18.00 alii teeta titi k-taeaeh Hrasaun is ‘ Afternoon and Evening Gowns at $10.75, Made of Brocades, Satins, Crepes, Spangled Nets and Chiffofi Such Dresses Cannot Be Duplicated Under $15 to $20 “What shall I wear tonight?” of them will find the most delightful answers in the How many women are asking that question and ne of party, theater and street dresses that will be here tom Just the odd, original, rich-looking dresses that meat 90 much to possess—which enable their owners to go an: and everywhere suitably gowned. Think of the fun of having a pink satin gown chiffon for $10.75! Or a richly draped pink satin brocade! Or a lovely embroidered net with apple blossom corsa Imagine a white satin gown with a low neck and long at the same price. draped with Or the more conservative but very useful dresses of taupe or blue or black satin with Dutch necks and attractive touches of crystals or color or laces. It is wonderful to think that by coming early tomorrow you may have the choice of three hundred of such beautiful dresses—every one of them, $10.75. Some samples, only one-of-a-kind, others in all sizes up to 40. Besides the evening gowns of satin, spangled net, brocades, chiffon blues, Eerise, etc., etc.—all $1 in the new shades of geranium, grays, 75. And the afternoon dresses of charmeuse, satin and crepe meteor, Another Important Purchase ot Morning Dresses at $8.75 and $10.75 There are morning dresses of the very popular diagonal whipcord with silk lined eponge collar and eponge inset buttons at $8.75, so pretty and prac- tical'that it is splendid fortune to have them for less than $12.75, And serge dresses with white silk vest, net.chemisette and touches of color at $10.75, that are copies of models here earlier in the season at $20. $10.75. These come in all sizes. This is the beginning of many wonderful happcnings in tt is store on the Subway floor. Read ccery night's announcement. Come comorrow early to share in the first surprise. o'clock, Store opens at 8.30 Subway floor, Old Building. Fresh, New, Beautiful Hats Created with Last-Minute Inspiration “Finish it by Friday—every good- looking hat now in the Studio must be completed and chown in the Mil- linery Salons at chat time." This war the command issued early in the week in che big Brown Room, where gifted folk’ ply their art of mixing ailks and velvets, feathers and ribbons, into the varied and be- coming mullinery known as “Wana- maker Hata.” So the spirit of Friday, the good- luck day, came into the place. Here a bit of fur, there a new odd feather, or beautiful golden rose, or some strange rich-voloved velvet, were gathered and made into what we believe are the very pretuest hats uf the season New $10 and $12 Hats Tailored hats of velvet or plush trimmed with «mart fancy feathers. Each hat a successful study in line, each color combination with just that dash of dering which «nukes for uncommonness. ; Second floor, Old Building. New $5, fe, $7, $8, $9. 50 Hats Not like other hats at these prices. Designed by a specialist in our own studio, Each hat a separate study—a rate trium| ap one ahaa touch of fur, an- other with a fancy that gives the effect of an aigrette—another with a wonderfully good bow—or a butter- fly wing. ‘the fats themselves are of velvet, plush, in any aud every color and shape, large or small, New from Vienna— Fancy Feathers Novelties entirely different — importation just opened. ‘One of these quills or clusters of feathers and an untrimmed velvet hat will make something artistic for the deft-fingered woman and will cost hardly anything. And Talking About Un- trimmed Hats and Trimmings All the new ehapes in velvet, plush and velour untrimmed hats at moder- ate prices. All the new colors iffostrich, parh- die and feather pompons, Al) the new winter flowers incitid« + ing gardenias ond velvet roses—all ready tor your selection, The New Hats for Children Warm school hats-—the@ bright colors that children love. Finer hats of quiet attractiveness made just so—and yet very reason- ably priced. It is the Best Day of Aff to Choose that New Hat ‘The weather whispers winter. ‘The new gowns have been chosen. One knows what color and what style they demand. The collection of our hats, fine and inexpensive, is at its height. First floor, Old Building Just When Wanted Most—$9,600 of Women’s Underwear and Hosiery to Sell for $6,000. First of the “Golden Specials” from the Hosiery and Underwear Store. ‘Assembled lot by lot, from various manufacturers, foreign and domestic, who supply us regularly—now offered ‘at one time, just when most wanted —the most important sale of women’s underwear and hosiery we have ever presented at the opening of a season, The entire Main Aisle is given up to the event. NOTE CAREFULLY—every piece is perfect; there are no seconds. The underwear is heavy and medium weights, low and high necks, Jong and short sleeves and sleeveless; short and long tights. Quantities limited and not to be duplicated at the prices. Hosiery 1,298 pairs, black pure silk stock- ings, regularly $1.50, $2 and $2.50, for 95¢ pair. 680 pairs, imported black cotton stockings (white-tipped heels and tocs), regularly 75¢, for 50c pair, 6,026 pairs, silk boot stockings (19-inch boot, black or white), also Huvdud yy 23rd Street 34th, Street Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street black cotton stockings, regularly 0c, for 35¢ pair. 1,940 pairs, black mercerized lisle or corton stockings, regularly 35¢ and 50c, for 25¢ pair. Broadway, Main floor, Old Bldg. Underwear 2,432 mercerized lisle NO, cotton vests and drawers regularly 50c and 65c, f Broadway, Main floor, r 185 Swiss ribbed heavy. vests, regularly 75c and $b, { ea 616 combination suite, weight ribbed cotton; or tights. of ribbed cotton or merino, regplerly iad ine a for 65¢ each. silk plated Swiss ribbed and white and colored mercerised tights, _feeularly $1.25 and $2, for 85c each. 302 Swiss ribbed cotton combins- tion suits, regular!; 50 aps Sante ly $1.50 to $2.25, ‘very garment perfect. Lots gathered from manuf: \broa. tna pee fron facturers abroad uantities limited ae duplicated at the pri net fhe Main Aisle, Main ‘loce, Old Bldg.