The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1912, Page 18

HOW WIVES HELP THER HUSBANDS TO CAN SUCCES Prof. Bagley Says a Man’s Career Depends on the Wife He Selects. CAN MAKE OR BREAK HIM Mrs. Inez Haynes Gillmore Asserts Presidents’ Wives Have Made History. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. To his wife « potent or merely a Passive factor im the American ‘William C, Bagley, of the University of Tiin will not become @ party to this agreement. selection of a wife pi he most im: Portant part in his su or failure,” Prof. Bagley told tho Central Associa- tion of Science at the Northwestern University. “If a boy were consulting me about what occupation to take up, I ‘would not make my inquiry by apply. ing physical or mental tests. I should eek him if he had chosen @ prospective Partner for life's Joye and sorrows, I ehould request @ five-minute inter- view with her.” It seems to me that while e woman may carry a large share of responsi- bility for her husband's failure, her contribution to his success is at least more indirect. apt Even the price of water ts going up. ‘ened with @ raise in rates by the local mas shopping before 4.90 P. M. grandfather in the eye. covered that his eyesight had been resto Pennsylvania embodying the report of hates and political bossen of that day. | hope for future generations in fighting | Mail for Santa Claus fe piline up in “Heaven, N. ¥." ‘Thin superseription Mayor Gaynor. News Oddilies 1,9 years ago, excersive transportation rates Yonkers and Mount Vernon are threat+ companier. paar eet | Low Angeles Is considering an ordinance to force women to do thelr Christ- Dull moose are acarce in Maine. Thin ts not a political item, An Oklahoma boy shot @ tinfoll bullet from a rubber band and hit his blind The old gentleman howled with pain and then din ored, SHIP NEWS ITEM—Admiral Dewey arrived at the bar at 11.25 P. M An ancient Greek ranuscript has just been deciphered in the University of a "Mitoluge’’ on the high cost of living the wiles of the trust mas He expressed the belief there was litte the Interests, Wise old Sitoluge! the post-oMfice, one letter being addressed i# sald to meet with the approval of | night too tired to talk shop. She has been out in the afternoon at the suffrage meeting or the mothers’ club or the tes, and she is waiting for him im « pretty dress, her cheeks fiushed and her eyes bright with her budget of news. Ghe's the sort the American hue- band likes, Me ts proud of the aa- miration he receives, and she sot only cheers him up but makes him feel that he has something worth working for. ways changes into the dowdy. average woman does need a certain amount of the world's attention to keep her looking neat and trim. If she is continually surrounded by the fame little set of persons she will begin to leave off her corsete and let her hair get stringy and, in @ word, she will slump! When she has reached that’ stage she's not an encouraging and inspiring object for any husband's eyes.” “Ot course,” I submitted, “there is the very crude argument against the wife's helpfulnese—that her board and clothes are bound to constitute a cer- @ain financial drain onthe husband.” “But except among those for whom the struggle to provide a bare suste- nance is truly terrifo the wife should de able to save her husband more than she costs him,” replied Mrs. Gillmore. “I think perhaps it's an exaggeration to way that two can live as cheaply as one. However, she American wife etill|and a half. That extra halt may be ac- has plenty of defenders, and Mrs. Ines| counted for by the fact thet a young Haynes Gilimore is ome of them. As|earried man is bound to be more in the author of the “Phasbe and Eirnest"|earnest about his work, and. conse- tales, Mrs. Gillmore hes made a study | quently te do better.” of a pleasant, if elightly encoharine| “And the wife herself may be a wage- Suburbia, in which every lest wite| earner,” I remarked. “econ her duty amd she dome it” 80| ‘There ts no reason why she shouldn't T ween't surprised to find her in cem-|‘elp her husband in that way,” agreed plete accord with Prof. Bagley. ‘Mre. Gillmore, “if she can earn enough ST think thet the American husband's | 024 doesn't have to work eo hard that Success does indeed depend in a pain. | her chan fully complete degree upon his wife,” | No man she asserted. “And I think the wife's | to de injured wuocess depends upon the husband, end | WD even thé success of the obiléren de- i | if i E [i ifr r Ae +f } i | { Fol Many people still remember the as @letance which Mrs. Cleveland's grace and poise and social savoir fatre gave to her husband. in smoothi away enmities, in forming new friendships, in providing a charming background, the socially gifted woman can be a very great help to her husband's busi- ness of political career.” “And do you think she is? 1 asked. “Do you think whe does sacrifice her Petty prejudices for the sake of help- ing her husband? Isn't eelf-sratifica- tion her strongest note?” Mrs. Gillmore smiled and made a lit- tle ‘protesting movement of her dark head. ‘Her own “note” is unquestion- ably that of sympathy. Her candid, blue-grey eyes, set wide apart, seem somehow on the loo! for pleasant things instead of unp! nt ones, and the rather intense gravity of her face, when she isn't emiling, is without tinge of bitterness or cynicism. THE AMERICAN WIFE NOT AS SELFIGH AS SHE 6 SAID TO BE. “It's lately been the fashion, in a manner of speaking, to ‘knock’ tl American woman,” she acknowledge: “But I'm afraid I can't join the chorus of detractors. Of course I form my judgments from the comparatively lim- ited circle of my acquaintances. But it really doesn't seem to me that the American wife is so selfish, so much of @ependthrift as her accusers maintain. “We are a nation of easy apenders whit worse than the American mi We all like to dress well, to eat pensive food, to go often to the the: tre, to travel a bit. Why should the American wife be singled out and blamed fpr what is an essentially na- tional characteristic?” “But the complaint usyally charges that she has more a share of good times, and that she neglects home an@ children and husband for her ” 1 suggested. . “I can't fee! that that's true of the magerity of women,” maintained Mrs, Gillmere ERLANGER ASUSE STEUER, COUNSEL INACTRES'S CASE (Contirued from First Page.) _ to Forty-second atreet instead. nothing against Miss St. Clair.” “Well, then, pay me the 626,000 now!" T hold ne shouted Mr. Mooney, “No, I'm going to fight thie case out, to wee if a fellow like Steuer can prac- tise here,” Barlier, the witness said that th talk- ing over Stuer’s proposal with his Part- ner, Mr, Klaw, the latter remarked: “This fellow's got you, eo you'd better sive up.” “Why didn't you have Mr. Steuer Prosecuted for perpetrating this so- called outrage?” shouted Mr, Mooney. ‘Tm orasy to have him before tho | {i" Bar Association,” replied the witne: “You mean you'll be cragy if you eaid the attorney. “You're @ bad comedian,” eaid the theatrical man, moderating his tone. YEROME TELLS JURY CLAIM ‘WAS BLACKMAIL PLOT, William Travers Jerome appeared for the defendants and Bamond L. Mooney for the plaintiff. Max D. Steuer is coun- eel of record for Miss St, Clair, and tract was signed. large, soulful eyes, listened attentively when Mr. Jerome made his opening ad- Gress to the jury. “When Mr. Steuer went to Mr. Er- langer and explained that Miss st. Clair had asked him to bring an action to enforce the oral contract,” began Mr. Jerome, “Mr. Erlanger declared at once that the plan was simply black- mail. Mr, Steuer stated that the woman wanted $100,000 in settlement, but thought she would take less, “At the time of the threatened action, Mra, Erlanger was in {ll health and her husband was anxious to avold a so- called expose of @ nasty nature.” Mrs, Erlanger obtained a divorce last year. Mr. Mooney read to the jury the ‘written contract entered into by Miss St. Clair and the defendants, He paid that in 1897 Miss Bt, Clair was appear- ing in @ @mall production at the Harlem Opera House. One night either Klaw or Erlanger was in the audience, eaw her perform and immediately engaged her. He said that it was the fight between the represented her when the written con- KA t! a Mise St. Clair, a pretty brunette with | _ 8 Ghuberts and the K. & E. interests that caused Erlanger to enter into « contract i ofTartar for life with Qiss @t. Clair as the a STOREKEEPERS ARE FINED FOR SELLING IMPURE FOOD. One Egg Dealer Is Assessed $250 for Disposing of Bad Eggs— Butcher Is Fined $50, ‘The Board of Health, working through Asnistant Corporation Counsel Stieffel, did geome wholesale prosecuting In Spe- cin! Beesions to-day of grocers, butchers, dairymen and bakers whom Health De- partment agents charged with offering for sale adulterated or decayed food. Fines were inflicted by Justices Steinert, Mclnerney and Salmon ranging from $10 to $280. Max Liberman, an egg dealer at No. 25 Eldridge street, was assessed the It cost Arthur had to pay $25 for selling bad eggs. Nicolo Perrella was fined $% for ex- poring tainted chickens for sale in his store at No. 1 Sullivan street, and many other dealers were taxed $10, $15 and 6%. —-—. GRAND JURY ON GRAFT WOMEN TELL HOW TAXI TOSSED THEM IN HEAP WHEN IT TIPPED OVER Five Members of Party Were Injured and Several De- mand Damages. Sults for personal damages brought hy two members of a taxicab party which were in a machine that tipped over on the night of Nov. 26, 1911, at Fourteenth street and University Place, were put on trial to-day before Judge Schmuck in the City Court to-day, Mrs. Anna T. Elliott of No. 1269 Mrdison avenue, and Mrs. Holt of No, 203 West Seventy-ftth street, brought the suits which were tried to-day, Mrs. Elsie Lyons of No, 80. West One Hundred and Forty- fourth street, and Mrs. Anna Delissa, who was then a Miss Winterbooth, and Edwin Hirsot were the other members of the party, Mrs. Lyons has @ baby who was three months old at the time of the accident. ‘The party had tea at a Times Square hotel and then went to a restaurant for dinner. “About 10.30 o'clock they lett with the intention of going back to the hotel. On the way the taxi tipped over on its right side and the five occupants Were thrown in @ heap, sustaining bruises. The clothing of all He pee ‘was torn Mrs. Elliot was the first witness. sho sald she landed on the top of the heap into which the occupants of the cab were thrown, had her skirt and collar torn, a white velvet hat crushed, both gloves ripped and outlined her physical injuries as a bump the size of a hen's | | e&& on her forehead, two bruises the size of a silver dollar on her left leg just above the ankle, and the loss of three toe nails, two off the right foot and one off the left foot. Mrs. Holt also had her hat smashed, her sult spoiled, a bump the size of a hen's egg on her forehead and her whole right side brulsed. She was at the bot- tom of the heap, ey COLLAPSED WALL BURIES TO BE IDLE WHOLE MONTH. John Doe Proceedings Not Likely Before Justice Goff Until After Holidays. The John Doe Grand Jury, which has Devn sworn in to investigate charges of police graft and corruption in New York, ‘will not get to work before January. This Grand Jury was to have been charged to-day by Justice Goff in the Extraordinary Term of the Supremo Court, but was adjourned on appearance and ordered to return next Monday, At that time, it 1s understood, it will be adjourned again and Justice Goff will not charge the jury as to its duties until after the New Year holidays, The District-Attorney’s oMfce is atill at work preparing cases for presentation |. | to the Grand Jury and it is sald a mass of interesting and sensational evidence has been secured. fivdchioa! ae DECISION MAY AFFECT OTHER BIG RAILROADS. Railroad lawyers who hastily exam- ined the anti-merger decision of the Supreme Court this afternoon were admittedly surprised at the ramifica- tlons that are possible under it. For the most part they agreed that other roads will have to separate themselves from connecting lines that have been gobbled up in the past if the Attorney- General or his Democratic successor Gesires to press the point. One of the results, it was said, might be to seek to compel the Reading to relinquish its control of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. It was also very possible that the Government would consider what effect the decision might have on the ownership of the ‘Boston and Maine by the New Haven, the ownership by the New York Cen- tral of either the Lake Shore or the Michigan Central and the ownership by the Pennsylvania of some of the sys- tems it controls. Until the entire text of the decision available in official form none of road heads or attor- The entries for to-morrow at Juarez are as follows: FURST RACE—Selling: Jear-old flies Bomentix’ ieee TOL: Rivne i0R: Carden’ of At: ie Aiot; Hala “Waishs 01; Siother‘etchatn, two, 100 Abe Sluy os; ‘oes 1085, ee se de Bee ona 1S: & 160; Gaiden oe, 1041 Gold gf Poni, Aegan ohn ren She eh an a Mika | B 4 CE Prey: { sa Ang ae tr 3 o100 Purlgue i Hay Re. 100; irish Ger 108 Com i |i, ach Ramer Maser |e mile. +} ever made by ‘ambon, | store, ;| Reedless it is to suffer from indigestion, FIVE MEN IN DEBRIS, Two of Victims Badly Hurt in Fall of Brooklyn “Movie” Building. Part of the rear wall and the con- crete root of a brick building under construction for ocoupation by a muv- ing picture show at No. 609 Fiftteth Street, Brooklyn, collapsed late tis afternoon, burying five plasterers in the debris. Policeman Andrew Glennen summoned Trusk No.’ 64, and the fire- men, under the direction of Foreman Cahill, dug out the imprieoned men within fifteen minutes. Two of the victims were found to be unconsctous and badly hurt. They were hurried to the Norwegian Hospital. The other three sustained only minor in- juries and went to thelr homes after being treated by ambulance surgeons. ————_— LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY A MOTOR TRUCK IN FRONT OF HOME. The deadly auto truck began its monthly harvest of children this after- noon in Brooklyn. Lucia Risch, five years old, was run down and killed by a motor truck owned by Albro J. Newton, @ lumber dealer, and driven by Thoma HERE 1S AREAL DVSPEPSUA CURE “Pape’s Diapepsin” Settle: Upset Stomachs and Ends Indigestion in 5 Minutes Do some foods you eat hit back—tas\: foot, but work badly; ferment into stub- rn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs, Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything 80 safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered, you will get happy relief in five minutes; but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- imes—they are slow, but not sure, Dia. pepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach—dis- treas just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belchi Ro eructa tions of Nadigeaied food; your head clears and you feel fine, Go now, make the best investment you i large fifty-cent japepsin from any drug You realize in five minutes how case of Pape's dyspepsia or any stomach Have Color in Your Chesks—Be Better Look- Ing—Try Olive Tablets, If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue Soateiauipetite poor-— a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no- good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edward: is’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr, Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients, These Olive Tablets oil the bowels: yet have no oily taste, They are a v table compound mixed with olive oi If you want @ pink skin, bright eyes, no pinbie @ feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Olive Tablets act on the liver and Se per box. very little Olive Tablet has a move. position had offered her @ position at a larger ealary, . ment all its own. OLD PROSECUTORS ON JOB. Former Anat Osborne and Garvan Try Rothenberg for A James W. Osborne and Francis P. Garvan, both former Assistant District- Attorneys, were appointed special assist- ants by District-Attorney Whitman to|& try Bruno Rothenberg, a rea’ estato |i. operator at No. 14 Nassau street, who lives at No. 687 Ridge street, Newark. He és charged ‘with having set fire to the establishment of the New York Frame and Picture Company at No. 140 Fulton street in June, 1911, Rothen- berg was released on his own recogni+ zance after his arrest for want of suffi. olent evidence. For a year he was shad- owed by detectives of the Board of Fire FACE DISFIGURED | SPRING CITY, PA., GIRL SAYS SAXO SALVE CURED HER OF SKIN TROUBLES. “My face was full of little red lumps and it itched so I could hardly stand My mother went to the drug store hey told her to use Saxo Salve, ht for two it | and my face is r; the red lumps are gone and ‘an surely say Saxo Salve cured me, and I hope many more eople may be cured by it as I have cyteedays Reinhart, Spring City, ‘a. If you have any kind of skin trouble 7; i * 4 no other remedy can do much for Underwriters and was rearrested Nov. | you gs Saxo Salve. We ive back 1 F = your money if it does not help you, Rothenbers’s attorney, Clark 1. Jor- | therefore you take no chances in trying dan, to-day asked a i postponement, which ented by Justice Goff, and the trial begun, Justice Goff set Wednesday for the trial of Charles 8. Horowitz, President of the New York Frame and Picture Company, on the charge of filing false Insurance claims for a $50,000 loss. dames McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS. On Sale Tuesday, December the 3d * AllRiker and Hegeman In Both Stores. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. For Men, Women and Children. Yomen’s French Linen Handkerchiefs, hand- hemstitched. values 3.00 and 4.00. 2.65 doz. Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs,—14 and ¥ inch hems. value 4.00, V6 doz. 2.65 Children’s Picture Handkerchiefs,—one for each day of the week. 5e a box FEATHER NECKWEAR & MUFFS. j In Both Stores, Ostrich Boas in Black, White, Taupe, Natural, Brown, White and Black. 114 yards long. value 16.50, 13.50 Ostrich and Marabout Stoles in Black or Natural. value 5.75, 3.75 Marabout and Ostrich Capes with tassel ends, —Black, Natural, Black and White, Natural and White. 7 strands. value 5.75, 3.75 Marabout and Ostrich Capes,—Black or Natural. value 4.25, 2.95 Muffs....... values 6.25, 8.50, 4.50, 6.25 DECORATIVE NOVELTIES, 1 Both Stores, Desk Sets of various materials, from 4 to 7 pieces to set. 2.50 to 9.75 set Pillow Slips, of Velour, Silk Brocade or Burlap, trimmed with gold braid. 1.50 to 3.35 Special Prices. Decorated Gold Scrap Baskets in various shapes. formerly 16.50. 12.50 Imported Pillows, —hand-embroidered....... formerly 12.00 to 45.00, 7.50 to 35.00 NEMO CORSETS. Exceptional Value. New models with long skirt and medium bust, for average or full figures. Made of extra quality Coutil. 1.50 In Both Stores, STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES. In Both Stores, Sandwich Trays,—pierced design, 9 inch diameter. 10.00 Deposit “Betty” Sets in Brown, Blue, Ecru and Ivory. 8 pieces. 12.00 Deposit Salt Bottles, urn shape, filled with colored salts. 6 inches high. 5.75 Picture Frames, Imperial size, etched and engraved. 4.75 Candle Sticks,—Colonial design. 81 in. high. Deposit Claret Pitchers, silver covered handle. 10 in. high. 3.95 each —_:......RkRnn|ulvlu_amanatGrtttll= = ——_—_—__—_—— IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT: YOU NEED —A WORLD “WANT” AD WILL GO GET IT kh Hams the Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street The Sensible Gift! A Piece of Furniture ‘ A comfortable fireside chair, a convenient work-table, “® little stand or rack to place books and magazines always one’s elbow, a writing-desk that becomes one’s most intiinate confidante, a beautiful inlaid tray that the hostess may’ 6 proud of each time it appears—these are gifts that carry the true spirit of Christmas almost better than anything else, because they are thoughtful, helpful and beautiful. ¢ The Wanamaker Galleries have never offered a selection of such gift furniture to equal this year’s. Every step over the furniture floors is a delight-sfiget, because of the exquisite beauty of the woods and designs; second, because of the amazing varicty of pieces and wealth of sugges- tions; third, because the prices are in many instances so much lower than might be expected. No one who has not seen the remarkable collection of Cowan gift furniture now on our floors can have any ides of the beauty of these pieces or their moderateness of price. And they cone stitute but one section of this large holiday array of Wanamaker furniture. : Writing desks in every finish of ny, bird's-eye maple, wood and white enamel. priced is a dainty little desk Tea table of mahogany with ished lines, removable glass tray, reg price $22.50, now , ‘a any with of oak in golden finish, at $14. op, regular tle ry A table desk of mahogany, balland woe. claw feet, brass drawer pulls, regu- Muffin- stand: pedess lar price, $125, is now 883. tals, bookerachs and ech ing table of ma- ‘and one large tes with the small tables fen mentioned offer « veritable embat nt of riches for the Chriat- mas gi All. the followings Secretary desks, combining writ- of exquisite mahogany, beaut! a ing desks and bookcases, in mahog- made: ‘ any, oak, and white enamel. A fine Kidney-shaped tea tray of mahog- secretary desk of mahogany is 867. any with inlaid lines, regular Bookcases in mahogany, oak, Price $11, now $7. whiteenamel, birch, fromemallsingle | Three-deck muffin-stand of mat cases for ayoung girl'sfirst treasured -hogany with inlaid lines and collection of books, to massive cases Wreath, regular price 621, now 814 for the family library. Newspaper stand of mahogay aasidy auegeny Wave with inlaid lines, regular price ® ssreqularprice@186,now 8123. TOT tick mahi of mahogu Fee oe eanggrcokcete- regular regular price 812, now §8, “ Bust of “Dante” j hogan, Library Tables include more fine beautifully carved, ‘tegulay Ste examples than have ever been gath- 832.50, now $21.50. ered on our floors. A number of these being in the Cowan collection, are one-third below the prices for which they were intended to sell. Coloniallibrary table of mahogany, platform base, shaped columns, regular price 855, now 880.50. Colonial 86-inch square-top table, geroll fet, regular price 848, now 32. of mahogany d, with vo base, regular price 625, now 4 Chairs of literally a thousand sorts, from the big, soul-soothing chair for “The Man of Wrath” to the tiniest “own” chair to make » little child happy. rush-bottom mahog Fine English ch m $80 up. Reading, sewing, rocking, restingand ornamental chairs—all are here. Winged fireside chair covered ‘ta tapestry, $58. varietyso crate, that we s! . amples speak for the hundreds on the floors. “Queen Anne” card table of ma- hogany, with under shelf, regular price 882, now $21. of tables in mahogany within- lines, regular price 847.50, now $31.50. Quaint work table of crotch mahog- any, with spindle pockets, sitk lined, regular price $60, now 840, Tilt-top table of mahogany, hand- some inlaid top, regulgr price $26, now $17. Mahogany rocker covered is. i eatry, $26.50. ned her furniture provides the 1 for men—the big sy club chair, the luxurious moros- co davenport. Every article of leather furniture on our floors is lowsred se price. brown i leat! of Ame: (copying in every deta morocco chair at $135) is A morocco club sofa is $207, And this merely skims the surface of the sea of gift furnituse to be found on these Wanamaker Galleries, all of which you will enjoy examining for yourself. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, New Building. The Greatest Silk Hosiery Offering. For Men and Women We Have Ever Made for Christmas $21,000 Worth for $14,600—as Shown in the Prices Below—~ First Quality—Perfect Goods—No Seconds of Any Kind Even the blind know that Feminine America now walks in silk. Men, too, have caught the fascination to a large degree, The demand for silk hosiery, especially at Christmas, is enoy mous—many mills are working night and day. With this extraordinary demand—and the lack of plentifut supplies—it is our extreme good fortune to be able to assemble $21,000 worth of silk hosiery that we can now offer at one-third less than the regular standard prices. Kindly bear in mind that every piece is first perfect in every way—no slipped threads: —no “seconds” of any kind. Selling begins promptly at 8.30 tomorrow morning, when the store opens with ample facilities for quick service, , quality and ~ro inferior silk yarns Silk Hosiery for Women 70c for $1 quality—black and col- oF* subway floor, New Stewart Bldg, $1 for $1.50 quality—black and colors. (Black in regular and extra ine.) msi.38 for $2 and $2.50 quality— black and colors. $1.78 for $3 quelity—black clocked. ‘Main Seer, New Stewart Bldg. Silk Half-Hose for Mea 65¢ for $1 quality—colors only, cof for $1.80 quality—black end onfs8® for $2.50 quality fash ne tm Arcade hoot, NevaBldg,