The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 24

ne eR REL 1 aS POCDEOEREEEEE ESE SEEESOELEEEESED EDA HERES EERDESEEAESES AEEORESOSSOREAOAS OOROORESESOO SESE SPATK from 4 pipe iTO FLIRT OR NOT TO FLIRT? wo “tat in © toon SBVSENLNY WURLD, TRUBSVALX, NUVEMSDHEN 21, ADAB ing yesterday | at Greenvi hea loug SALE Made Imperative by the RETIREMENT of a Series CORFAOOOESEEL OSES EEESEEELES ESE EEESE EESEEEEEEOASEEFEN AEDES EASOREAEOSEAEOOAASORAFEOSE SS OAOOOOEOEE SOSH ESE | | Dollar Flirtations Prevail In New York Asserts a Girl Reader Who Approves Them ft Formerly A. T’. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. 1,200 of the Finest Shirts Men Have Seen at $1.25 Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). py Referee William Klein, before whom the case was Mr. and Mrs. d's unfalthfulness on Aug. 26, Justice Gerard to-day signed the utory decree, which was drawn in private. Id lived at Rt undred and three childre 1, h April, when they vi. GEORGES =. 1 Am Offering New York the Most Extraor- dinary Clothes Values To match some of them you will have to pay $3.50. To match the humblest grade in the 1,200 you must pay $2.50. Just 1,200, $1.25. New, fresh patterns in woren madras—some imported from France and Scotland. Light and dark effects; plenty of tomorrow, at Liber ari white in good choice of designs. me style, Le ms plaited or plain, cuffs at . lade up by Mg specitications—from a pasehase of shirtings—by the most dependable maker thet ever stitched bosom to on a shirt. All sizes, 14 to 17. © Burlington Arcade Fl. New Bldg. fleing My Million Dol Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits parried In Paterson, 4 ' have ‘thre nite i, lar Stock. $10 Grades for $7.50 iron, “his: tre tater snare are | ae in A few. of the patterns, indeed, among the 125 suits st awarded to the custody of their mother this low price, are duplicates of those in some suits we have ae upil# at the Trinity and RIPON the success sold at $12. decren Mra U of this ex- Norfolk jackets, serge-lined; both pairs of knickers full- marry, If she ¢ “5 a Ww lined. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Boys’ Overcoats _A splendid assortment, priced from 85 to 828, according to size and style and quality of cloth. traordinary ReorganizationSale depends whether or not I shall be able to take over com- Mfe and cation younger ¢! old B., is employed tn his on Broadway. t child, Hare ther’s firm Only three hearings held by the | . ——————— —_ — 5; - — - ‘#1 Have Been Trying for Five Years to Wed a Rich Man, and I Have Yet to Find One Who Wants to Marry Me,and I Am Considered Un- usually Attractive, Too,” Writes Miss Marigold. Perhaps the Most Con- ~ spicuous Feminine Type Is the Restaurant Flirt, the Sartorial Exclama- tion Point That Adorns Broadway Eating Houses After the The- atre and Who Makes Eyes at All Men. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. When you hear of a “man's woman” or a “lady's man” you may be fairly certain that you ere upon the winding trail of a flirt. But this te merely @ lonesome clue in the midst of a maze of flirts of every variety. NIXOLA GREELEY: SMITH ‘flirts, Perhaps et the next table there 1s @ young fellow supping with some one who ought to be his grandmother, but és not. In the silent code of flirtation the eyes of the young woman will flash a message to the young man who will send back an answering glance of admiration. HER ESCORT PRETENDS HE DOESN'T MIND. And 5° the little middle-aged man sees fand minds he pretends he doesn't, For fhe doesn't want to risk losing his prec- fous treasure, And if the bedazzled grandmother !s jealous, she tries not to how it, for after all what {s a look? Like the Ameriqan who said “Z be- Meve we still have the hill” to the Englishman who showed him boastfully some guns taken by his countrymen et Bunker Mill, these practical middle-aged owners of youth don't mind the loss of a Glance or so For the “dollar flirtation” described by an Evening World reader yesterday—t. ¢., the common phenomenon in which the heart follows the dollar—is no more frequent than the dollariess vari- ety {> which two young persons who Uave married cleswhere for money, Sirt with the bappiness they Rave deliberately foregone. Nevertheless dollar flirtation meets @ #trange champion in the following letter from @ young woman reader: SHE 18 ANXIOUS TO WED, BUT WANTS A MILLIONAIRE. Dear Madam. Your correspondent Diogenes 1s entirely righ in saying that most flirtatio n New York are dollar flirtation: ® young man of today doesn't even waste a iirta- tous glance on the portionless girl, nd it would not do him much good if he did, for she has her eye out for a millionaire. I am @ poor young girl myself, and I tell you frankly that 1 do not care to waste my time on a man whom it would not be highly advantageous, from a wordly stand,- Point, to marry. I am considered un- usually attractive and I am uy no means @ fool, but 1 tell you that I have been trying for five years to get married to a rich man and I have yet to find one who wanted to marry me. I have had plenty of attention too, and I have not permitted famillarl- ties, but I find that you can lead @ rich man up to the ultar, but you can't make him say the fatal words that confer dower rights—unless you ere @ certain type. Yt ls my opinion, SuBway Fuaw Perhaps the most conspicuous fem> nine type in New York in the restaa- rant flirt, the sartorial exclamation point that adores Broadway's eating houses after the theatre. She shim- mers in eatin or reigns in brocade, sparkles in diamonds or droops under the lustrous weight of pearls—all bought by the magnificent middle aged husband or flancee who sits across the table revelling in the prec: fous privilege of paying for her sup- ver. But does ber roving and coquet- tish eye dwell even for a moment upon this harmless, necessary little person? No, for it is too busily occu- pied with conveying silent greetings to every other man in the room whose appearance indicates that he is a member of the secret fraternity of founded on observation “and reading the newspapers, that rich men marry either girls as rich or richer than themeelves or they choose some a AA CARTE PURT female Robin Hood from the chorus who has learned how tu be 4a successful highway- man and can put a pistol to his head with the words, “Your money and your life. ‘T' ay to Hoboken @nd married bliss!" As for women here, when they marry a poor man it it because they can't get a rich one. There is « young fellow making $3 a week who says he is going to walt for me till I have changed my mind. And if Mr. Millionaire don't come along and say “Be mine!" before my referee. witness stand rule of the Under the protecting Appellate I the | wealthy manufacturer the notoriety which falls to t t who | f Clerk's office. —_——___. Pipe Sets Beard Afire: Dien. MIDDLETC thirtieth birthday this chap will not have waited in vain. But 1 belleve in dollar flirtation and dollar mar- riage, and lots of other girls would @ay the same thing if they dared to tel| the truth, M188 MARIGOLD. DIVORCE IS EASY HERE AND SECRET IF YOU ARE RICH Wife of Woolen Manufacturer Gets Decree and Referee Bottles Up Scandal. A record in divorce procedure was made to-day when the decree in favor of Mrs. Marion C. B. Shields against her husband, James a wealthy woollen manufacturer, was recorded in the County Clerk’a office, The divorce was secretly obtalt after Mrs, Shields’ 1 and was begun discovery of her body needs them. try H-O Oatmeal, it at the mill, Boilers and Bodies This man knows what fuel develops the greatest energy and how to feed it to his boiler. Do you know that much about the fuel for your body ? Without going deeply into the subject here is a fact which you may prove in any scientific work on the subject: Oatmeal furnishes the body most of the important ele- ments the body needs in almost exactly the proportions the If you would like to see how delicious oatmeal can be, It is the one and only oatmeal which is ready for assim- ilation by your body after only 20 minutes of cooking. That is due to the over-two-hours’ cooking that we give Why not H-O in the morning? H-O Gaiimeai bed The husba t take the | ref. in use, No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. when they rewched the County 23rd Street 34th Street Extraordinary Values In Men’s Wear and Overcoats. On Friday and Saturday. 400 dozen Shirts,—made of English Flannel, Silk Mixtures, Scotch Madras and Cheviot. Soft, plain and plaited bosoms. 2.00 values 3,00 and 3,50 100 dozen Pure Silk Knit Four-in-hands, ac- cordion weave in Roman stripes. 2.00 value 3.00 Automobile and Dress Silk Reefers in Black and White, accordion weave. value 10.00, 6.50 Pajamas of Silk and Silk Mixed Fabrics in plain colors and fancy stripes. 3.50 values 5.00 and 6.00 Woollen Blanket and Terry Bath Robes.5.00 values 7.00 and 8,00 Woollen Sweater Coats,—with and without collar. value 5,00, 3.95 Overcoats, Raincoats and Mackinaws. 450 Overcoats of Plain and Fancy Worsted,— correct models in medium and heavy weigiis. values 25.00 and 35.06, 18.00 Automobile and Storm Coats in various ma- terials and models, values 40,00 and 50.00, 27.50 English Raincoats,—made of Gabardine Cloth and Fancy Tweeds. value 22.50. 15.50 Woollen Mackinaw [Coats of Fancy Plaid Cloths. value 7.50, 5.25 Special Values Bags and Suit Cases. Russet and Brown Cowhide Bags,—saddler sewn, reinforced corners, leather lined and inside pocket. Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. 3.75 value 5.00 Men’s Walrus Travelling Bags,—hand sewn throughout, reinforced corners, English frame and trimmings. Leather lined with insidepockets. 18 inches. value 12,50, 9.50 Russet and Brown Cowhide Suit Cases,— double steel frames, hand-stitched, reinforced corners. Fitted with shirt pockets. 24 inches. value 8,00, 6.00 Russet and Brown Cowhide Suit Cases,— double steel frames; fitted with shirt pockets. 24 inches. value 6,00, 4.50 Coats and Hats for Little Children. Remaining stock of Coats, including Corduroy, Cheviot, Zibeline and Broadcloth. Sizes 2 to 5 years. values 7.50 to 12.00 4,75 and 6.75 A variety of stylish Hats in Velour, Velvet and Felt, all the latest models. 2.75 and 4.95 value 5.00 to 10.00 23rd Street 34th Street James McCreery & Co. } plete ownership of the entire Georges business, one of the largest in America devoted to the re- tail selling of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing. I must make a big set- tlement to Mr. Georges Sr., who is shortly to retire. The only way I can do it is to turn my vast stock, comprising over a Million Dollars worth of new medium and heavy weight clothes distributed in the five great Georges Stores, Lies to cash quickly. And when I have a clear cut, definite ob- ject I never let any- thing stand inthe way of making a success. Profit, cost, everything is eliminated in the re- lentless reducing of prices. Here are ex- amples: $15, $18 & $20 Suits & Overcoats Now $20, $22.50 & $25 Suits & Overcoats Now , $28 & $30 phy od Now 0, $32.50 & $35 pet & Overcoats Now 10 12 15 18 And so on upward, in- cluding the aristocrats of my stocl any the un- called for garmgnte of Fifth Avenue merchant tailors, made to order to bring $35 to $75, and Georges custom built model clothes, equally hi H $25, $30 and $35—embracing silk-lined suits of the finest imported fabrice up. to luxurious Montagnac over- coats. B No Charge for Alterations Out of 15,000 Garments Just Two Described ‘Twelve Dollars for Sack Sult oriinaity lchters B conservative, button model. signed specially for me by one of Ruch leading cur~ taltorss | the of the finest fiystive'” Moller to order, made B Sizes to fit any proport! NEW YORK | A2 West 34th Bet. Broadway and Sth Ave. ALSO STORES AT 5 Ll Tow a’eientunt a4 Weshinaton Mahe iain alin Westminster 1) 3 to 12 years. ssians, 3 to 8 years. Polo coats, 6 to iL years. Junior coats, 6 to 1i years. School overcoats, 12 to 18 yenrs. Dress overcoats, 12 to 18 years. Fur-trimmed coats, 12 to 18 years. London topcoats, 12 to 18 years. Third floor, Old Building. A Big Batch of Little Jewelry At 25c Each Nothing in it has sold before under 50c, and many pieces were 75¢ and $1, All 25c¢ tomorrow, to clear a jewelry - maker's overstocks. Sterling sileer handy pins. Hand-painted handy pins, buckles and bar pins. Gold - filled bar pins, pendants, scarf pins, studs and children's bracelets. Pearl studs with pipestem backs. Pearl necklaces. Each 25c tomorrow. Bubway floor, New Stewart Building. to $63.00. Petticoats In the Shorter Lengths Suitable for the young girl and the small woman. With tops of wool jersey and sateen flounces. Black only, $2. Black sateen petticoats with very pretty pleated flounces, $1. Chiffon taffeta petticoats with silk underlays, 93. Changeable colorings. Soft messaline skirts with percaline dust flounces. Rich, changeable shades, $3.50. Lengths, 32, 34 and 36 inches. as ‘Thisd floor, New Stewart Building. Best Royal Smyrna Rugs at sale prices, jn carpet sizes. Priced from $15.00 to $46.85; regularly 621.00 Splendid Flannelette Underclothes Best we have had — warm, pretty and attract- ively made. Flannelette nightgowns for women who prefer to sleep in rooms filled with fresh air. Pink or blue striped, with Consumers League label attached—be sure they were made under sanitary conditions—d0c. Better flannelette gowns, high and low necks. 75e and 85c. - Short petticoats with scalloped edge and ruffle, 25c. Better quality, edged with cluny lace or scal- loped embroidery, 50c, Subway floor, New Stewart Bldg. Fourth gallery, New Building. Hardly Able to Keep These Fine Blanket Robes in Stock-* Every woman seems to want them. , Fine dark red or green or brown or gray blanket robes, interestingly figured and with rope giclee For warmth almost equal to a heater fire, $3. Eiderdown robes at the same price, trimmed with satin. Blue or gray.” Subway flcer, New Stewart Bidg. $5 Will Buy Any of a Host of Uncommon Leather Gifts Never before have we been able to group under this price such an excellent assortment of really desir- able gifts. Not made of cheap “papery” leathers merely to make a good showing, but thoroughly reliable merchandise. Find at this low price, $5—wicker sewing baskets with leather tops, fitted with all the little neces- sities. Leather desk sets —six pieces. Wicker library waste baskets —leather lined. Dressing cases — of seal or tan sole leather, completely fitted with artificial ivory of ebony. Fitted limousine cases, Writing cases — completely equipped: Clocks which fold up flat. Folding frames, holding six photographs. Black morocco music folios. Manicure sets of 8 pieves in leather case. Brief cases. Handy tool kits in leather cases, Medicine cases. Tie cases, Early shoppers will have the advantage of looking over the new, fresh and complete assort- ment. Main floor, New Stewart Bidg, Stock-Clearing of Trunks Two of the best trunk makers in America have combined forces—which has brought about a stock clearing. per cent. less than usual We were fortunate in securing to sell at 25 90 Dress Trunks, 36 to 42 inches, $12 to $27 owns. muslin and trimmed with brass. Two trays, top one for hats and small artick Every trunk riveted, covered with wae bottoms {6r Bound with rawhide, leather or fibre, lined with roof canvas. Wes ish linen and 20 Steamer Trunks, 36 to 42 ins., $11.25 to $19.50 Basswood bodies covered with waterproof c anvas. For early comers are a few combination bl shoe boxes marked 25 per cent. less than usual, toon a as al Subway floor, New Buildipg.