The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 4

vALSONT TO HURRY HIS DECISION ON ~ ANEXTRAS SESSION | Minaly Aaron Abandons Intention to Withhold Announcement Until After December 16, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 11.—Presi- Gent=Wlect Wilson indicated to-day that he ight make an annowncement within © few days as to whether or not he ‘will call an extra session of Congress to revise the tariff. He had intended @elaying any announcement along this Nne until after hix return from his pro- posed vacation, about Dec. 16 Tt as suggested to him to-day, that Congressmen would benefit by an carly @hnouncement in that they could ar- Fange for accomodations at Washing- ton for a definite pertod, “I hadn't thought of that.” awd the Governor, “Of course, 1 don't see any Public need for announcing my deckPon ow except perhaps, to quiet any spec- Wation as to whether there is going to be early action or not. I had fully ine tended to wait before announcing what I was guing to do until after Deo. 16. It's the consensus of opinion on the ex- tra seasion in very interesting.” “You Mean the opinion !n favor of It," @e wes asked. “Yes.” WHY CONGRESS MEETS SO LONG AFTER ITS ELECTION, He would not indicate what his de- @ision would de. An interviewer inquired what thought is the purpose of the framers of the Constitution in x9 * qerangiag that in the ordinary course ef events a Congress would not meet ‘Wall nearly thirteen months after the ection of @ President. “It must have been,” he replied, “that the exact result of an election in the @ariy Gaye would not be known every- @here for severa! months on account of the leek of transportation fa ty Feally te the result of an ex! @frengement that a © meet uptl! more than Prouidential election in ef the people are expres: Gov. Wilson expects to name along Wty the other members of his Cabinet QR executive for the Department of Labor. after the the wishes “1 @ope there will be q mew member of the Cabinet for the Department of Labor,” he said. “It will be a very im- portant selection to make, Everybody @onfidently expects it, and I have been told that all sides in Congress favor the new department. tion of the deparunent ts, of courte, Gepengeat on the action of the ap- preaching eeesion of Congress, 1 sup- the name of the present Depart- @zent of Commerce and Labor will have te de changed.” THINKING OVER HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE AS GOVERNOR. ‘The Governor said -he was turning over in his mind (aéae for his annua! menage to the New Jersey Logiviaturo, which convenes ‘in January. He said be weasld urge expecially (he adoption of Fesolutions favoring the amendmen:s ‘an income tax and popular ‘of United @tates Senators, Mr. Wileon again spoke of the lack of Power of the New. Jorsey State's exeou- The Immediate crea- Jersey 1s ‘he eald, “but absolutely no power to do it at any ‘The Governor has not onty no ut he has no direct @acipiine. All you can do is Wo expose focal oMicials if they do not =. the law.” ‘The Governor referred incidentily to Be alleged vice conditions in Basex have protested against atleged the authorities to enforce the lnerrriecinaiecas MLLEGED BADGER FLIRT ARRESTED IN JAIL. Beautiful Summer Girl Held With Husband She Visited in His Cell. * & sequel to a Inst summer flirtation fm which several chapters wero devoted @o aewault and robbery, a beautiful ‘Women and a confiding young man, a Qedger-baiting husband and’ an arrest, ‘was furnished to-day when Mrs. Josp- @hine Dempsey of No, 637 East Seventy- @econd etrest was locked up on @ charge of grand tarceny in tho Queens County Jail, Long Island City. Mrs. Dempsey was the young woman who @gured in the flirtation, Hugo Fried of No. 590 East Seventy-second was the confiding young man. They Were neighbors and went to a ptenic fm an outlying park. Mrs. Dempsey gested a walk outside the park, jed told the police afterward, Mra. Josephine was tho picture of a glorious @ummer girl, Of course, Fried ace ted. just outside the park, when Fried was oblivious to everything but the beautiful creature at his «ide, there came @ rat-atat-tat on his upper story and bis name was Blank. When he came to his watch was gone, $25 and ll his other valuable possessions were He claimed that the hus- the fascinating firt had aaa him, assisted by two other The husband was indicted and # in Queens County Jail Mrs, Dempsey went to the jail to-day te viait her hubby. She did not know ea indictment had been found againat her. Bhe put in a cell, not that of her bu She cried and pro- tested her 1 nee, but was held by Jadge Humphrey. Boutherne: d “What makes you think so?" asked Dobbs. “He didn't cheer and applaud when “Dixte,’ the orchestra played Blobbs. Red Cross >] Cough Drops Brageiete have voce “just as g20d.” &. bal | Ladies, If Yo Cook the Meals, Wash, Iron and Scrub *: ae TREATMENT SCWRED AT SANITARIUM weuRoTIC’ a aa Md &G00D OUTLET Foa wenvous ABRATIONS cotati Modern Woman Is Dying, Says Villa Faulkner Page, From Stagnation. HOUSEWORK A TONIC, It’s the Best Exercise in the World to Put a Woman in Fine Trim. Go to thy scrub-lady, thou slng- Gard; consider her ways and get next! Just @ ttle while ago a wise and learned professor, addtessing a meet! of hygienists, made the startiin: Rouncament that good, old: Washtub exercise was the beat physical training & woman could possibly have. The Evening World proved this by pub- lishing a series of poses of @ young worman in the act of washing clothes, poses indicative of the many sets of muscles which the task brings into play, And now here is further confirmation from Mise Villa Faulkner Page, a well- known lecturer and writer. This is what Mise told the Metropolitan ‘Wome ena lance: WHAT MODERN WOMAN 18 No Vi®@0 TO Do. “Modern woman is dying because the Mfe in her is becoming stagnant for want of real work. She ought te get down and ecrub the floor, do her own washing, ironing @nd general house- work, in order better to enjoy life. eught to think for herself, also, ini of running to Jibraries to get and find out what some one thought.” “I know what I'm talking about,” Mise Page emiled serenely, “when 1 Urge women to work With thelr hands and work hard. For six years I was connected with @ ganitarium for nervous invalids in Kingston, N. Y. The head Physician and myself doth came to the conclusion that what sent most of our women patients to us was not too much but too little work. “And a part of our cure consisted in Giving them different household tasks to perform. Though they rebelled at first, they soon grew to take an inter- est in thelr work and finally to enjoy its performance. One woman told me frankly that 1£ #he had ever ecrubbed ® floor before she came to us she wouldn't have gotten into the condition which obliged her to come, “Furthermore, I myself have dees Compelied to do @ great deal of house work for several years on a stretch, 1 took care of an invalid mother, ran a large hi hout any servants and attended (004 deal of outdoor work. Bo I know from personal experience dust how exoglient @ thing it ts to do manual work which needs to be done, It's better for one's body and soul to sorube dirty floor, which wil be cleaned ‘Dy No one else, than to spend an after- noor. in @ gy .asium, THERE CAN BE TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. “ot course," Mias Page quickly quall- fied, “I krow there many poor women who worn DEES AALS Se ETE! Packed where grown. Seal only broken when you desire to use. ‘Rose CEYLON TEA SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK ‘MONDAY WONDERS THE EVENING WORLD, u Want to Live Long, { | p pu Ye Pa in me y O Hs CETTER THAN A Masseuse miss via F MNER PAGE THE BEATEN BISCUIT EXERCISE 1S MORE CENEMCIAL THAN CASUAL CALISTHENICS - San a SS y Ve SHE EXHAVSTS HERSELF TRYING To REMEMBER ALL MER ENGAGEMENTS “She would, “There are town who Il | ments equipped with venlences. ‘T 1 the latest con- ‘eno children, and Alife. Yet ist without man they can't these women % une NO JOY 7” THE WORLD THAT OF CREATION out with domest udgery. It’ thing to keep one's own floors cle and quite another to spend twelve ot fifteen hours out of the twenty-four, for six days in a week, with the scrubbing brush in one's hand. “But in general I think woe waste too much gity on the man or woman who Performs manual labod. For what else | ¢, was one given Muscular energy? If this energy is not worked off in some way ft wastes fteelf In furious nervous vibrations within 4h body, end 11 heaith 18 bound to result." ‘Also surplus flesh," the interviewer ested It the fat woman,” would dismiss fie with a di the wife of one would not only lem and save th but they would themselves. HOUSEWORK IS THE FINEST ~ KIND OF FUN. is one of the | “House wot air and with la. Tis chives 'y musele in th tal qualities aa well. And it is work done on a ac an! for a definite |i Purpose, not casual cailsthentes, “There are some women who are busy without ever working, ample of this type, reed Miss Page, stop fuss » At @ Woman's club. dozens of engax than I could flies feverish’ and feels that she ts all the time. So s' working. ook her husband's break- . Let her put In the morning with broom and dustpan and mop. Let ier come home from her afternoon walk in time to cook dinner. She'll find little @Moulty In reducing with that pro- is, but she Is not herself Exceeds all others in leavening power and wholesomeness. Used wherever the best and finest food is required. Blyn Plan Nature Shoes for Children. All the comfort of a sandal. All the pro- tection of a perfect fitting shoe, A welcome relief from the painful foot crowding of ordinary shaped shoes, und iNluchee Blyn-Plan Shoes for Hoya and Gi an metal. calf, and tan ¥ signed for built for service. riz 5 to 8... $1675 Sizes 11% to 2.$2.00 Sizes 8% to 11.$2.50 Tan, sizes t to 8 $2000 r wives in tan same prices as black leathers, SHOES IN EVER BAN Fall shoes for men, for women and for children. The styles that exactly suit at the prices that exactly suit. TEN BIG BLYN STORES they are most needed, Whole families fitted and satisfied at |fan important saving of time and an equally important saving of money. |» BEST FAMILY STORES, right where okt a NN Ae ing of light | wt 69° 1 Long ! Peerless Sauice, vottic.. Grapefruit, the new Floridas, each. . 1 Apples, Fancy Oregon Jonathans, doz. 20° i Large Porto Rico Oranges, «... 20° Cranberries, sa: Cape Cod, Ib........... LOE Coffees ave Stamps with 838° MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912. — ks, even if the| son and contrast and teas tor ad-' ADDRESED TO WOMEN , IS YOURS A Case of “Nerves?” Hot flashes, diaziness, fainting pains, nervousness—all and female disturbances and are not beyond relict, reces Favorite Prescription {a that of @ famous physician unusually an of Semen n'a pecullar ailments, se wht really irpowe be noth re than the mak. 4d the scrubbing sorption brea @ wo ge aded, exercies tank, fail in th De ender! om sthe| “The automot most of} me ch up mon wo?" the peo | make « iaviile or we “There's no. telling, might, used more cme arapye meee Scarce mse “There ts no joy In the world equal | fom, whether it tn the nas cortainiy enabled | soclal engage: | ny If 1 am jucky enough to stritee | Who are not at home | can en cails in an afternoon." Cotirier Journal.) nuer if ahe could ever learn to old man, 8 Anything is possible during tae | Tell” my Fortune ? Not min I'm‘satisfied with— e Smoothest TOBACCO Handy S'bags-or one pound glass humidor jars 10st. On Monda Wedn Double AAC Stamps Wid) FREE and with Everything Pride of St. Louis Flour Superlative X) flour for Bread, Biscuit, Cake and Pastry, Gi in; M faction and selling fast at these very low prices: By the Bagrel, $5. |Bag, Gold Medal Bol, 5% | ih? "75 po., 6* i ihe From pure grape 1.1. cream of tartar “™ 4b. can, 35% 18% Wash Boards, 73°" ° Borax Soap, *3.::" . XXX Soap, “wi ...2 Nickel Soap, « Clenewel Washin Triumph Cleanser, tarce sitting Chloride of Lime, targe.10¢ can... Uneeda Biscuit, Uneeda Lunch... Zu Zu Snaps, Graham Crackers .. Potatoes, Best selected... Eggs ae island Turnips Peerless Catsup, botte.. Fee 1 Ib, for., 25° R EL with abb, 15 7%. 1 Ib. for 15 Stamps 9 aS iB LR 8 are eNom arte Ate ey deg can, — most economical all-round family g great salis- 45 an 10° ae Blue Ribbon Baking Powder Yelb, 10° 29 Attractive Specials for Wash-Day or DB cakes T ak: cut to oe cakes 9° : can.... pean 8s Blue Ribbon Gloss Starch. ge. 5 6 is. 10¢ f | Butterine, vest quatity; in prints, each... 25°F é selected, sweet and sound, dozen..... 25° 4 tbs. 5 Prepared Buckwheat, 3-1». pig. 13° Aunt Nanna’s PancakeFlour,..10° Blue Ribbon Syrup, ty tecan...... 10° 15° ana 10¢ . 15° ana 10° 5 ee e Parlor Brooms Feevtariy 25c; cur to, each, JRE Sree ad bearing in the See woman nd, perfec thane to act, write Dr New'ls the tno to's Domino Fo, of San | see oa iN. LIQUID. MEATS AND'N SS PLULT RY ~ we Fresh Country Fresh Sausage Fancy For Loin Lamb 173 Amsterdam Ave., cor. 999 Westchester boty) cor. son St. Subway 65 Westchester Square. 1815) 820 Fla Mount Vernon—s5 West New Brighton, 8. Port Washington,L.L.—C. Freeport, L. I i . Main AMLSN WINKS. BREWS ESA QUORS Old Monogram Princeton Cocktai Kinguss The World’s Two 16'cents a dozen for ieee, adozen forempty DELIVER FREE and will euaends Of wen women can hear witness to ite Reneietat'y ey Perhaps its aid is all that cy Finest Sugar Cured Hams | Ham Bologna and sticed Teague... Sausage (in Hinks) | Ib. 16° uarter Mutto Ops Extra choice . Loin Mutton Chops Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks ... Flat Corned Spare Ribs ray. .1.12° Pickled Pigs Feet.............. 4s. 25¢ Sauerkraut crisp ond white; new made.tb. 3° Markets in Manhattan and Bronx 1871 St. Nicholas Ave., near 178th St. Phone Audubon 4701, tation. hitePiains Road, jee St. Phone Wmsbridge?ss, 693 Tremont AvVe., cor, ran Ave. Phone Tremont 319. _ 80 Third Ave., cor, Dean St. Phone Main 966. s Highway, cor.East14th St. Phone Mid: Ave., cor. Caton Ave. 654Coney IsiandAve., cor. Beverly Rd. Phone Flatbush 1659, EighteenthAv., cor.BensonAv. Phone Bath Beach2008, Suburban Markets x frsccok Hh South Broadway, cor. Lawrence. Phone 4126, Mt. Vernon Ave. Hempstead, L. I.—Cor. Main and Fulton, Glen Cove, L. I.—School St. pimp testem hele; Cor) Mole St.andN.Y. Ave. BUTLER, 50 2a Stamps FREE with each of the following purchases: Old Cabinet Rye ie Scotch French * * * Brandy, Superior Jamaica Rum, vowe.. '75° Lager Beer, Liebmann’s ow Ruppert’s, case $] -00 Guinness’s Stout--Bass Ale | Direct importations enable us to sell at these extraordinarily low prices. Dos. bots, Allowance for Re t pty bottles, and splits, Our stor na and wagons , backache, headache, symptoms of irregularity Ped For mended to suffering iY th and strength. *) ren . Pierce's, Buffalo, Praneiseo, Calif., writes: tt Breseription’ and “Gsien bv a ee CAN SUPPLY YOU aT. —ET For Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses 24c Prime Selec i Meat............. w. 15° wb. J Ib. 22e Z ins 25° 1b. 20° 68th St. Phone Columbus 8897, 165th and Fox Streets, Phone Melrose 2261, Magra hone Westchester 558. mn Markets header 2722, ) Phone FlattSusb 472; Phone 1670. 1112 Castleton Ave., Phone 1239, Phone 222, Phone376, Flower Hill & Irma Av. Phone207, St. and Merrick Rd. Phon RAS EY Phone 461. Hennessy’s and Martell’s kk * Brandy Finest French Cognac Cut this $1.45 week to a bottle... Full Quart...... bf Rye, boitle...... 75° IS, Maria tarue... TEC h Whiskey pet. Be ey, bottle ', $y -25 _—————— Best Imported Brews, ‘1 -45 Dozen $ Splits, Rmptics 1 call for the endpties on request, time, temper npr PUNDAY WORLD'S “TO LH ADS} Simplify Home-seeking by sawing and trampin g. |