The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1912, Page 28

Happy Home .”. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 18, 191 OGOOO8G00000G0% GOGO FIFTH ARTICLE OF A SERIES GOOGOGG0GQ0GO0O0000O00000080000000000 ‘Wed a Man Who Can Keep You in Comfort,’ Is the Recipe of a Young Woman Reader 22 ee % Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), “Love Is a Wonderful Thing for the First Year, but Nine Times Out of Ten It Changes to Indifference or Even to Hatred,” Writes the Youthful Cynic. ASTROLL THROUGH THE GARDEN OF LOVE. The Plant’s Good Humor, Indifference, Jealousy, Obstinacy, Compliance and Economy Will All Be Found There, and It Becomes a Question of Cultivation. MONeY « BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. “A Young Girl” informs me that from @ woman's standpoint the only way to obtain a happy home Is “to marry @ man who can support you in comfort, a man you respect and one you know to have a good char- This youthful materialist disposes of the claims of Love as follows: “Even If poor, it is a nice thing to marry for love. It is a wonderful thing for the first year, but after that? Well, I've never seen love last. Nine times out of ten love changes to indifference or even to hatred.” Has this juvenile cynic ever re- flected that if marriage with love has such a mordant effect on happi- i y | ! g N tive mh, oe c a” ness, the results of marriage without sathidlivs love must be a thousand times more {NIKOLA GREELEY* SMITH bitter? Oniy the very young or the very foolhardy should @dvocate or contem: plate the mercenary marriage, amd these belong to the class who have their teeth pulled without an anaesthetl¢, or, through @ morbid fear of in- duced unconsciousness, endure the tortures of an operetion without ether, For love i the ether of life not only; sieges result im inferior childrea. fm the modern sense that it alleviates! And most important te you, per- pain, but in the meaning of tl Raps, any sane consideration of Philosophers who gave the name ether| your own happiness is against it. to supposed fifth element, t! It ien't right—which may not tn- air «Ich filled the heavens above the| terest you. It isn't wholesome, Moon, the higher fire of which eun and| which may not deter you. It does mot pay. Bvery woman who marry for money suoccesfal- ever tried it admite as mach {y's weesae caaun vo WEnes cont, when she is telling the truth. without heart, without senses, and Much better advice is contained In oho ust remain withont them dur- {the letter of another reader who in- hed her entire lfe—a condition | dulses Ct Rotaclee seen eae of the Mxely flied. There is garden of love. ere 3 s of tthe dgyeaoy ‘can do it, |PRIMROSES FROM THE GARDEN 8 BE cr compsomioe bovwoen the OF LOVE. Qnimsl ond vegetable kingdoms, 0 Dear Madam: I submit to those Bind of sen anemone that is not | contempiating matrimony a few | Rely vegetable nor wholly alive, hints in regard to cultivating certa.n yet even such women fail very | plants in tho special garden of love. often at the task they set them- First let me caution you, should you venture in this garden, not to dream of permanent happiness. If you should so dream, experience would soon make you wiser, as such happ!- ness hag never existed except in the geives. Young woman, if you hav ion, if you have common se have merely an instinct of @rvation, turn aside from t! ueeeS~ tion that you “marry @ man who. can upport you and let love take care of itself.” EVERYTHING 18 AGAINST SUCH A STEP. ; _, Movality ig against euch 0 step. + fidence is against it. Such mer hat this garden ine of which ft ls capable, you must take with you that excellent flower called Good Humor, which of all the blossoms of Nature {# the most precious and dell- News Oddilies Dorothy MacLean he wi Robert Randolph of Chicago was jilted by Miss dare aviere himself to death. He married her mother, only Lincoln Beachey and Léeut. Brereton shoot ducks from their aaaiate Ferg they made @ retriever out of the machine, going down to the mater to get the ducks. fiupreme Court te called For the first time in the Bistory of thie State the on to decide whether « child may recover damages for injuries sustained before —— e nosebag in Hastem. Three persons were Somebody put © moves in burt im the runaway. Too noisy for Pierre Loti in New York, eo he's gone to Turkey. There's onty ordinary wer there. Frances Ackerman, @ nurse, eues the owner of a Cathedral Parkway apart~ Ment house for $75,000. She says her left leg ehrunk one inch after an elevator THE LATEST—A Chinese restaurant cabaret ehow. @0-DAY’S MARKET REPORT—"Coffee strong.” J. M. Studebaker, the Chicago wagon maker, gave a birthday party in cele- bration of his eeventy-nine years to twenty-four guests whose ages aggregated Vile years Dr, Shir Nath Kapoor of Calcutta, India, where he owns a chain of drug atores, likes America. He ts here on his first visit, Yesterday he gave 10 sales» girls in @ Philadelphia department store a post card with hls photograph on ft ind veged them to write to him. Later @ taxicab chauffeur had hin arrested, ¢omplaining that be thrust both feet through the front windows and kicked the @hauffeur to make him go faster. THINGS TO AVOID—A man was shot trying to break into the Muskegon ‘Qlich) county jail. * “an tes," eald Nat Goodwin of the allenation of affection sult just brought @eeinst bim. “I didn't know the lady had a husband.” ‘Whe fal! prizes and silver cups of the Englewood Golf Club have been won burglars. ‘ GROUNDS FOR SEPARATION—Wife of @ garage manager says her hus- kept her up all one night, and whenever she #at on a chair compelled her 4 up.and eit om another one, cate. Ther 4 email, low plant ealied Indifference. Though it ts not HiMS PICTURES A “GARDEN oF LOVE” perceived on entering, you w ways know where it grows by tain coldness in the atr which sur- rounds it. Contrary to the nature of other plants, it grows br cold and dies by warmth. Another baleful Plant I called Jealousy. It aconiie of the garden and hi soned the happiness of thor is. Nearby ie Obstinacy, which yields Court Accepts Charges of De- sertion and Drunkenness Against Illustrator. & hard, knotty, indigestible fruit. Opposite is the lonely shrub Com- Pilance, whioh, though not ploasant to the palate, is very satisfying and leaves a sweetness in the mouth; it 4s @ most excellent shrub and pro- duces @ most delicious fruit. Never be without @ very large sprig in your hand. In one of the principal flower beds flourishes a very important flower called Economy, It is of a thriving quality, Cultivate it with all your care, for it adorns and en- riches at the same time. Many over- look it, some despise it and others think they may never want It. On the whole, a happy home can RENO, Oct. 18—Mrs, Edna Garfleld de la Terre Hutt has been granted a decree of divorce from Henry Hutt, the well-known IHustrator, of New York. It was on the same grounds, desertion only be made when husband and wife |‘#nd cruelty, those on which she based her first suit, heard here on Aug, love each other, work for each other, sacrifice for each other, comfort each 9% When Justice French refused to other, live for each other; in @ word, { Fipnt tee divores, pull together. H. M. 8 Justice French heard the case yester- day, Mrs. Hutt was accompanied to court REGISTER TO-par, |by Mrs. Cristiana Mechilag, who {s To-day and Saturday are the lagt!sulng her hus! Gaye of registration. If you do not|a New York | register you cannot vote, Regintra- Mon booths will opem at 7 A. M. and 5 adhe 4 =? case her condition was such that she was unable to give a full and clear INJURED BEFORE BIRTH, SUES [Presentation of her side. She vestined that even when she came back to her Right of © Retore the apartments in them deserted Appellate Court, effect @ reconciliation with the artist. The question of whether © child can |e ee earn aa ie etietothing: recover damages for injuries alleged to| There was nothing but two baby car: have been sustained previous to birth! rages which Hutt had ordered the through an accident to its mother wi janitor to give to the ashman, "as there Giscussed yosterday in the Appellate|will be no further use for them." Division of the Supreme Court in Brook-| In telling the story Mrs. Hutt broke lyn on an appeal from a@ decision’ of |down several times, and once a recess Justice Kapper dismissing the suit! had to be declared because of her con- brought on behalf of hig son by Arthur ‘ition. Stimulants were given to her A. Nugent againet the B. R. T, to re.| frequently, that she might continue. cover $25,000, Hutt once said that Mrs, Hutt was the ‘The plaintiff alleged that on Aug. s1, | most beautiful woman In the world 1911, his wife wan thrown down as 6 Going on, Mra, Hutt said that she and Was leaving @ Myrtle avenue car at| the artist were happy together for three Flushing avenue, Brooklyn. ‘Thirty-six! years, until 1998 when he began to drink daye later ve di > sheavily. In Mat OF RAL year, she Rae me wave birth be © sitoples | anid, she was Awakened by being choked The question 1s new in this State, DY her husband. Later on, her story ihe trish courte’ have. held’ what | wont, he threw her against the wall Bae uivhsemiet taswe ca dine Often, she testified, she tried to stances, but the Western courts of this | *ralghten things out. but did not go to studio because she kaew tho Country have held the contrary, would be fille! with women mod and sho feared she would be in She had tried often to square by telephone, she sald, ‘s attorney tried to have excluded testimony of cruelty and drunkenness, though he admitted a clear case of de- sertion. A batch of prospective divorcees ‘ crowded the courtroom, Harry E, Mechiing, er, for divorce, When Mrs. Hutt took the stand she said that on the first hearing of her tried for @ year to French military aviator, Lieut. Bla, was killed yesterday, He was monoplane over the entren. can [here when a wing broke and he fell 1,200 feet. Save the Babies, NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civil countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they. reach one year; ‘ty-seven rcent,, or more than one-third, before they are five, and on before y_ are fifteen t We do not hesitate to say that a timel; | majority of these precious lives, Neither of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of use of Castoria would save a we hesitate to say that many narcotio preparations, Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or opium or morphine, They are, in considerable quantities, | Srometatecas sistem’ Slethe "Oaatzia opeten exactly the veratea, tk to ness, death, ex e You must see that 16 beers the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria Causes blood to circulate ° nen re ere ed nie are ene Genuine Castoria always bears the siguatare of New York and found | PLAN SUBWAY CELEBRATION. Work Open Brooklyn Division Oct. 26—Contract Approved. Chairman Willcox of the Public Ser- vice Commission announced yesterday that because of the desire of residents of the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn to cel- ebrate the beginning of work on the ex-|!n quest of him. After goin tension of the Fourth avenue (Brooklyn) | distance along a road sh subway Oct. 2% had been set as a date | the dead body of her hus! for the formal beginning of the work. The horse, which had cr: A Rrand stand will be erected on Fourth | life, was still down and lying on Statb's body. Neighbors got the animal up. It is thought the horse stumbled and fell on its mi DEAD UNDER HIS HORSE. WINSTED, Conn., Christopher Statb, sixty, a Sandisfield, Mass., fatied to return home last evening from the woods where he had been getting his winter supply of fuel, his wife started out with 1 The Board of Estimate approved the contract for the Southern Boulevard section of the proposed new subway yes- terday, which entails an expenditure of about $2,250,000. Arguments were made against the subway by Public Service Commissioner Maltbie. a ISTER TO-DAY. To-day and Saturday arc the last Gays of registration. If yon do not) register you cannot vote. Registra | tion booths will open at 7 A. ML and) close at 10 F. James McCreary & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street SPECIAL VALUES For Saturday, October 19th BOYS’, STUDENTS’ & YOUNG MEN'S CLOTILING. “ In Both Stores. Boys’ Combination Suits of Mixed Cheviot,— jacket and two pairs of trousers. Size 10 to 17 years. value 6.50, 5.00 Students’ First Long Trouser Suits, with coat and vest. Made of Mixed Cheviot. Size 15 to 19 years. value 10.50 8.75 Young Men’s Suits of Mixed Cheviot. Size 84 to 38 chest measure. 12.50 | valucs 15.00 and 16.50 Boys’ Polo Overcoats of Mixed Cheviot. Size 8 to 10 years. value 6.50, 0.00 Students’ Overcoats of Mixed Cheviot. Size 12 to 18 years. value 8.75, 6.75 WOMEN’S LACE NECKWEAR. 1 Both Stores, Showing of the more exclusive makes in Stocks with jabots, introducing many new designs. 1.75 to 9.75 Attractive Stocks with jabots, trimmed with various laces. 50c to 1.50 Sale of Chiffon and Crepe de Chine Scarfs, in floral and gold spotted designs. value 1.95......1.50 | value 2.95..... | WOMEN'S HATS. °m Both Stores. Exceptional assortment of Plush and Velvet | Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, at moderate prices. Extensive variety of Imported and Domestic Novelties, including Fine Hair Ornaments, Caps, Flowers, Corsage Bouquets,, Fancy and Ostrich Feathers, at attractive prices. In Both Stores, DRESSES & COATS. For Small Women and Misses. Afternoon Dresses of Charmeuse, new models, —draped skirt, waist finished with collar and vest of satin or trimmed with shadow lace. Brown, Navy Blue, Taupe, Copenhagen Blue and Black. 25.00 Evening Dresses of chiffon, effectively draped over messaline, finished with crystal trimming. 15.00 Coats of heavy Tweeds, lined throughout with satin,—model 48 in. long, buttoned to neck. 14.50 Coats in various models of Chinchilla, Chev- | jot, Heavy Tweeds and Boucle Cloth. 18.50 SUITS, COATS & DRESSES. For Juniors and Girls. In Both Stores, | Juniors’ Suits in various materials and models, Sizes 14 and 16 years. 14.00 to 25.00 value 22.50 to 37.50 Girls’ Coats of Chinchilla or Cheviot,—full length model, buttoned to neck. Size 6 to 14 \ ears, value 10.59, 4.50 Girls’ and Juniors’ Dresses of Serge,—attrac- tively trimmed one-piece or Norfolk models. Size 6 to 16 years. value 8.50, 5.75 23rd Street 84th Street = secoh na aoe mafanaatenncmrane SR A fee AE NAR OREC In Preparation for a Busy Outfitting Day Tomorrow. A new idea is developed in Blouses of navy blue and white chiffon, the white chiffon being used as plastrons front and back, and to trim the long sleeves. $6.50. In black, with white chiffon, at the same price. Navy Blue Chiffon draped over white in the form of a smart tailored blouse is very practical. $7.50. A favorite charmeuse blouse with creamy lace jabot and sleeve frills and high silk collar. $7.50. Another new blouse of marquisette with white hemstitched satin vest and shadow lace trimmings. $6.75. Many new waists at $5 upwards. Third floor, Old Building. In the Women’s Store, on the Subway. Floor— 300 chiffon waists, regularly $5 and $6, at $3. 300 messaline and taffeta waists, regularly $3.75, at $2.50. 560 hand-embro'dered all- linen waists, regularly $2, at 51. 790 hand-embroidered Lin- Gerie waists, regularly $2.50 and $3, at $1.50. 500 lawn lingerie waists, regularly $1, at o5c. Subway floor, Old Building. The cecond of the wonder- ful happenings in the Women’s Store on the Subway floor. 260 New Serge Dresses at $5 and $9.75; worth $10 and $15.75. Two hundred of the $5 dresses—all of fine all-wool serge and made in two styles. One daintily made model has washable Swiss embroidery collar and cuffs, the other has net jabot and frills, velvet col- lar and bow of red satin. Navy or black. Dresses at $9.75 are of di- agonal serge with embroidered cut-out collars and cuffs in contrasting colors. Blue and brown. All sizes. Subway floor, Old Building. Women’s Good Gloves are 85c, though usually $1 and $1.25. : Glace pique, in black, tan, brown and navy. Subway floor, Old Building. Women’s Blanket. Bath Robes are $2. We sold all last year for $3. Just one hundred, Soft, warm, daintily figured, nearly all colors—light and dark blue, red. Subway floor, Old Building. Golden Special 750 Sterling Silver Pencils for 50c—tablet and chatelaine pencils and pencil lengtheners, regularly $1, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, and a few dozen regu- larly $3; some gold-plated on sterling silver; a few mother- of-pear! and black or red hard rubber, sterling silver trimmed, Main floor, Old Building. —— More than four hundred un- trimmed hats in thirty dif- ferent shapes, small and large. All made_ of the fashionable hatters’ silk plush, some faced with plush, others with velvet, will be $3 tomorrow, thoug! made to sell at $5 to $6. Mostly black, a few of blue, gi...” violet and white. Three hundred % the hats are absolutely perfect—* few of finer quality in some inscance® are pieced, but joining of the material can be easily hidden by the trimming. By putting on them a single feather, the clever woman will have a beautiful chapeau for almost nothing. Untrimmed Millinery Salons, First floor, Old Building. Haag ey Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, Broatway, Fourth Avenue, Righth to Teath Street, New Coats just come for women. While new things in of Dress, there jias been a sud- den inrush of warm, smart looking coats for the week-end. These and more— Chinchilla coats piped with’ velvet and stitched, $27.50. Plaid back cheviot coats, $18.75. : Fine zibeline coats, fully Illuminated zibeline coats, $20. lined with satin, $27.50, Two-toned. wool novelty coats, $20. Wide belted and plain coate, $14.50; in very large variety of colors and materials, some with velvet collars. Second floor Old Building, Gelden Special Young women’s $22.50 char meuse dresses, $15, Fifteen manufecturers tried to make this golden special lot of dresses. One sicceeced because his silk was the finest and because he produced the best repro- duction of th. inported model. About one hundred—sizes 14, 10, 18 years. Draped chariuimgiy. White satin vests and big white satin buckle in front. Soft draped revers ‘of the charmeuse. Finished per- fectly and even provided with shields. Black, navy and taupe. duplicates possible. , Second floor, Old Building. '¥ Mademoiselle of 14 to 18 years who wishes to get the best possible blouse for $3 will find it here—and worth $5. Two stvles of chiffon with’ lace and net—cdd colors—a very special purchase, The girl who wishes some- thing new and different will find it here in the crepe de chine blouse. Please examine the pleated chiffon vesi and long pleated sleeves and the smart satin tie, $8.75. Another attractive drees Dlouse is chiffon, in navy blue, gray or black, with plastrons of white chiffon and trimmi: on sleeves and collar to match, $6.75, Satin blouses with narrow lace frills directly in front, and the new aeroplane buttons; we, black, navy. $5. ite satin shirts specially fine at $2.75, Third floor, Old Building, ( For Men Golden Special 480 pairs men’s gloves, gray mocha and tan and gray rein- deer, outseam sewn, regularly $1.75 and $2; tomorrow $1.25 pair. 600 pairs mocha, in y tan and the new Kudan shades, pique or outseam sewn, e larly $1.50 and $1.75; to. morrow $1 pair, Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. For Boys 12 suits for 388 Limited hase brown ard gray » forte lined, in ve + button 2d models; sizes noate for $7.50— a $10 over for boys 11 to 18 years, | school overcoats that triton well up under the h, looki: And at $5 to $15, clis:chill, coats for the boy of 3 to 12 years. Third floor, Old Building, .