The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 8

P MNTHEBAPSTS | "FATE BARS GLEREY ASSTAGECENSRS | Bome Present Day Dancing Girl Might Get His Head, \ Says Mgr. Brann. an (CARDINAL H } National Theatre Movement ‘ leet } Proposes Commission to 1 Blacklist Evil Plays. Phe indorsement of Cartinal Farley ; fins been given to the National Theatre { ‘ 'Mevement, an organisation etarted by Bilxe O'Brien Lummis and others in this town. eppointed. Mer. Hi beard, not a single censor. danci! there was 0 lively deba tors to the performance ‘ inal had porters recalled the incllent, bu ‘one reporter asked if the play w | “The Garden of Allah, Miss 1. answered ta: “No, indeed, Word about it. It all happened at the men's Titanic Memo " Pe come back to the Card “E know that some people, “have asked what theatre, and why I should judge. “S ata tl reging. ad: MANY NON-CATHOLICS TAKE PART IN THE CONFERENCE. ‘Phere the conference than ¢ and many of the persons w os. be minent in y W. Taf Joseph Emory Smith, Mrs. Francis B. Hoffman, Mre. Mise Lillian An ngs and Mgrs. Me- 004. h D. Mullica) » Mins 101) Frank Whalen, P. John J. 0" P. house on the roof of the Century tre. | tw Heinmann's Hal! » last night lequacy of fi d the Fire ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, TEN CENTS ae THAVE A INTERESTED. | has promised to ren- went all the ald he can The Cardinal & meeting at hi of the new or Tt was announced Committee on supervision wou Ite members, Mii ie eaid, will act as © 7% te bad, bad it fe PAYSICAL» TImMioITyY Timidity That Deters a Wife trom Asking Her ‘YING GUEST: Stingy Husband for Money She Needs and the Cowardice That Will Not Allow a Girl to Recognize Her Poor Schoolmate Are Censurable Samples. { AL, VER Minin! OM-NO! THIS ISNT A fgtimated that he would have no min- | of the gospel on the commission MIGHT BE ANOTHER CASE LIKE JOHN THE BAPTIST’S. "You know what happened to John the Baptist.” he said solemnly. ing girl got his head. Well, Were any priests or ministers of @enomination on such @ commis. the dancing girl MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. “For one lazy woman in the world there are at least cen lazy men.” {That js the retort wade by an Indignant correspondent to ‘ho accusation Hl) A retort which, in a sonse, proves nothing. ! Granted that laziness is found ten \imes as frequently in men as {n women, yet the sin 1s exactly as deadly in that tenth woman as tn any one of her | nine male competitors. The "You're another” argument is always a two: that woman {s the slothful sex; a down champagne upon But are Hvening World readers reaay to leave it at that? Will not some woman, or, rt, truly chivalrous man, arise to pro- claim that the fair se: aelther by Ginteny Ber nor Fear nor Jealousy sor by an operation sounds of the world Y really seen before of absolute |‘ for the [Oftener on exercising her independent cholce in matters of dress. grandmother " abject fear of nates both her @ance? Those are the seven co of the indictment, you know. Guilty not guilty—or partly guilty? should like the opinions of some ay be @ bit par- tial, but they are bound to be more than @ bit inter While we pause { I know about the) Tp there a more pitiful and de- Sploabie person Gfraid of her job? Bhe is so sure Are we not? that she fs in a false ponition, so | ADVICE TO WOMEN TO Bi AS eager for you to agree with her LAZY AS THEY CAN, Pevhaps you do, ‘but not for her reasons. The land. Indy who has secn better Gays is Apt to feel that the swoetness end Meht of her patrician presence More than make up for deficiency im her shects or sauces, husbands. They ¢y and’ yet I know that the sufter- in that country must be appalling. reports on tho theatre are very dis- vr a reply from the 1 read the papers. dur on this point, whether Fear in a fault of Despite her suftri Umorous benstie”? the comic section, still tnell sanctuary on the top of the table when and cows and spidera rave to us. We shall ie Catholic centre in the country @ught to show the best eximple. “T expect that some persons will coin- that we are attempting to curtail | awful! only the| there are fifty thousand women Wealthy can afford to wear old clothes: an ingenuous comment that Is masculine as well as fen! But i rather doubt !f a man's h Jasher bullies him quite #0 suces | As @ Woman's tailor bullies hi not merely on th Its on the shape and style and color | of the garment the tallor does have bett woman's independer Somehow tt doesn't seem to me oO : ik cowardice ter to be sensible about then waya better to be vensible, }of fenilnine fear that does matter endance at| wort that makes other people miserab’ natead of merely making a fool of one- ct Retmavenent are| KIND8 OF FEAR THAT WOMEN | t SHOULD BE ASHAMED OF. The woman efrald to ask her at! husband for money for her daupnters the woman buying a hat she can't afford, under the ere ciilous eye of her milliner; the woman mn Flood. ye following committees were an- Miss Elisa O'Brien Lummis, | *7hOohMate because Mre. 1 . Brown, Mra. Herman K ‘Miss Maria de Barril, Edward J. ou have the truly Civie Committee, Mre, De} in: at a mouse lea beautiful and ti Kane, Countess Georgine Iselin, Mary , Miss Katherine McC Brown, Mrs. H. H. jerson, Mre. Wal! The modern woman is like a per blind from birth, who jm sudde: jeorme F. Roesch, Richard ASPERFEL ee vexchanged. at full Blarhotne approved of the Childre: This Is the first practical re- galt of the new id i —— < ; WANT FIRE PROTECTION. Woodside Kenidents Protest Agatvet Inadequate System, protection given the ing districts of the borough of | under the admint ‘New York Fire Departmen th of Carl Mendell and his daughter, fn their burning home, ago, was attributed to the fact the fire alarm box ne was not in working ord the nearest fire hydrant was de- Senator Patten and others con- Department for its to maintain the alarm system order. tor Patten de- DIAMOND RINGS $35 Per Karat Blue White Perfectly Cut Buy frem the Diaraond Price Cutters (A number of Dis nd aM Hats, $5. OU a ee | COLUMBUS AVE Karats $95 6th Ave., * he gots aronsd tolling everyboty & SEVEN DEADLY SINS OF WOMEN nit; | “ech shetocst Fear of the Milliner and Dressmaker : Worse Than Being Afraid of a Mouse A widower such @ thing, Me f ig mighty « entious Jf he jaya his dren's board, and sacrifices @ camonaily to buy ther @ Ut he's be read all this from rich w Nn about keep. m on with your job after you get AT DEAR, COULD] | siarrted. 1 notice the millionalresses themse on't go In fot horny: DosR! | handed toll, A marricd woman has enough to do without pounding a typewriter, and It's good for her hi band to feel a certain responsibil! | about taking care of ty Ther nothing that'll turn him into a shirk fo quickly as a wife who is too self. reliant. f[ don't think the modern woman is iazy enough. She ought to kit back and let hergelf he waited on, lke you read the Kouthern women before the war. A woman and a plush-covered sofa are alike in one respect. When you can use both of them for common you don't think fe = much of them; when you have to i 7 ) | treat them as something precious ll | you get so you believe they are hu | i | pretty fine. TI say, let's be lazy and } | the mnen will have to take care of us. MISS MATINEE, RECIPROCATE, Dear Madam—I think a good way to prove whether or not ¥ a a glutton Just te the dinn once In a whit and pay for ft. Why do this? earning the latter | Unitke ” altogether ¢ I have not up asking young women to lunch or dinner, but I confees I do it much more ir frequently than I once did. X may be mistaken, but accord- ing to my observation the average girl frankly relies on hospitality to save her pock me ines of milk, and then satisfys nature's demands for more sub- stantial fare when some one else pays the check. This can hardly he called an evidence of ginttony, but rather of good management. The man whom this girl marries‘ ae ven aM) should not complain, for he whould Bor ERHAPS I "Ol TAKE ANOTHER) Vi Carpets ae cad of @ dream If she inatsted | ou of! t ofl nally, the game of bluft which our women play so well ls of course a@ tacit confession of fear, When wo are afraid Remarkably }to tell the truth we tell the thing that isn't true, to our hush and our ighbor and the cook. the words and colors. of the iit le child, we are ‘fratd-cats. and colors. brilliant lustre. Dear Madam—For one lazy woman fn the world there are at least ten lazy men, We hear such a lot about woman the parasite, What about the man who gets his ving off others Iw be willing to bet that desirable line of colors. in Mew York to-Cay who are and plaids. Special for Friday and Saturday Tremendous Sale Untrimmed Hats 2,000 Felt Hats, 25c Values to $3.00 $5 Plush Velour Hats, 4.98 | ———— All shapes, all colors, $5 Beaver Hats, 1 98 Black, brown, navy. HE THINKS THE GIRLS SHOULD Dry Goods PRINTED SATIN FOULARDS--variety of desisns ) ROUGH PONGEE SILKS—Standard makes, various weaves | 35c SALOME CHARMEUSE PONGEE-—Soft_ satin finish, PRINTED SATIN FOULARDS—Good assortment of 50 colors and styles. Formerly $1.25 and $1.50 yord c COLORED SATIN DE CHINE—Imported rede, FANCY SILKS—Stripes and plaids. Formerly $1.50 yard | PRINTED BIEN AND Aly POULARD E40 to 50 inches . vide (i » variet igns and colorings. we (FePererly, $2.00, ‘$3.50 and $4.00 eel 75e, 1.75, 1.95 Note— These Silks will not be sent C. 0. D. or cn approval. Say £ 1916 Sirect = _FREE 1912, » same ingenuity of several plays and of much magazine | toward cutting — vorse, He leaves a widow and five ie| e Modern al budget. Only ars a bit hard on the wn- «ful courtiers—what? Num- inyself among them, up to I feel that Tecan | A genera! concealed mis: | tact July givings, Not but what I shail | ing children, | oD xinex “Ounce of Prevention Food particles are known to be i with malicious microbes terminated In the death Paimer, veteran Kings > entertaining girls—when nty Repubtican politician and | ~ Tean afford it RICHARD C. | Comptroller of the Gly of Brockls which attack and de- | me | His death occurred at his summer home | stroy the teeth and | at Long Branch, N. J.. where he went f | WILL CARLETON, BACK | Shek drat tanee TW Wane Potter “eee | cause dangerous diseases of the mouth and throat. x years old and had always lived The constant use of coxlyn. He was largely interested lw. ith | 17 real estate and prominent in Masonic | “ ” Was il for a Week with) oiiee ite leaves a widcw, one ton ‘ODOL” as a mouth- Bronchial Pneumonia—Wrote | and three daughters. | wash means absolute | “Betsy and 1 Are Out.” {Jona i Hyatt tend of “ora immunity from this ever-present Wl Carleton the poet died last night | "Dies at Etghty-seven. | menace to your health. Jat hia home, No. 4 Greene avenue, tvah oh Fae Sake Duel Pleasant toute and delightfully refreshing ; | Brooklyn, of bronchial pneumonia, He at ne te itty ‘Public Schoot | It will eso keep your tecth in « healthy condi- d been iil for a week, ture} 224 Public Sehoot No. % In the Bronx, | tien. i bedi Sion in tindion, Aled, will be w to learn of his death. | There is nothing “Just as Good” as “ODOL, 0" c tedson, Price 60 Cents. | At all Drugotsts and Department Stores + | Many of the ys and girls” he taught |GEO.BORGFELDT & CO. | TO NATURE POET, DEAD. |«: on Oct, Zt, 184, He went to Hilledale| are grandparents now, He died at College, Michigan, and, soon after he | home, No. 9 Burling Ifne, New Roche! was graduated, entered the newspaper | Sena, Besa Lagat ha the M field, working in Hillsdale, Detrott, ; 8° elety of New York and |Chtcago, Boston and this city. At tho| f, "emer of the Academy of Scien time of his leath he was editor of Every. where, & agazine, On leaving newspaper work he a lecturer and toured this coun Europe reading selections from ritings. had been a widower for several Stern Brothers {Lover the Hits to the Poorhoase.”\ will hold To-morrow and Saturday, on their First Floor, him great f years. He had no children. | gat him an Important Sale of : aiversity, Men’s and Young MMen’s | seo ite intenvent il be ta Greea>| Chinchilla Overcoats | wood, Saturday m: joodwin, Comed. $ i eG, ie Deed, 4 at 24.50 . Cheever Goodwin, one of the best lxaown Ameriesn” musical comedy Actual Values from $35.00 to 45.00 iiihrettists, Is dead at his home in the ‘ Arthur, No. %2 West Thirty-eight | Single or Double-breasted models with notch >r shawl collars, plaim street. He was sixty years old and a or belt back, in Three-quarter or Ulster length, in navy blue, native of Boston, where he started life brown and Oxford or Cambridge gray. as a reporter. His first Also Unusual Values in Young Men’s Suits & Overcoats sizes 32 to 38 inch chest, Values $20.00 and 22.50 at sd | 4.50 1 br J ‘or Nght operas he was the author St Hesides his ib and mutseal comedi Leather Goods in various shapes, of genuine Pin Seal, superior quality, ~" "7 in black and colors, silk lined, with purse and mirror, $3 05 some with inside compartments, Value $5.00, at ° English Writing Cases, of fine morocco in blue, green, red amd violet, with 2 65 complete fittings, Value $4.00, at e English Jewel Boxes, 8 inches long, 5 inches high and 4 inches deep, of high grade morocco, in blue, green, red and 2 75 violet, silk and velvet lined, with tray, Value $4.00, at ° Upholstery FOUNDED FOUNDED 1827 1827 me) Constable, Ge To-morrow, Friday, a Special Holiday Offering of 3% WILL HOLD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hand Bags, A Silk Sale Of Great Importance Over 30,000 yards of desirable and useful Silks of various weaves and colors at the following Reduced Prices Also a large collection of very desirable IMPORTED HAND BAGS Rocmnstiy 8100 yard | | At Radical Reductions from Former Prices, Formerly $1.50 yard { Formerly $1.35 Imported Blankets and Quilts are being shown in exclusive colorings and effects, i Very Appropriate for Holiday Gifts | Also for To-morrow, at Specially Reduced Prices Formerly $1.00 yard 45c | Porting thelr husbends. | Cotton and Wool-filled Comfortables, Sad. of the honeymoon hubby re- MANNISH SILK SUITINGS—Heavy weave, , | __ Figured Sikoline, in floral designs, at $1.85 ‘ marke “Tm no meal-tickes, litte variety of cclors. formerly $2.00 yard 75¢c H Printed Silk Mull, plain borders, « 2.50 ation of expense. | Fone td ep” wi ad mate DOTTED, SILK. MOUSSELINE Imported, 45 tachi Novelty Silk Chiffon, plain borders, “ 4,48 Doubtiess ghe did get it back, but she was | White Woo! Blankets, r taste, Mut one Of the wise ones and hub! ‘ ms, had to shift for himself, BIHAR CONNER TARHET (Goma \ Single Bed Size, Pair $2.95, 3.85, 4.28 Bvening and street colors. Formerly $1.50 yard | Deuble Bed Size, « 3.65, 4.50, 5.50 BLE TAFFETAS—Hair line stripes; evening and “ i “New York's Foremost CHANGEABLE st ine sitpest evening asd Extra Large Size, 5.00, 6.25, 7,50 Millinery a. BLACK AND WHITE TAFFETA—Checks, stripes 1.00 Fancy Blankets, e b) and plaids. Formerly $1.50 yard [ Italian Silk, in Roman stripes, Each 2.63 BLACK AND WHITE LOUISINES—Checks, stripes | Jacquard weaves, in a variety of designs, Each 2.45, 2.98, 3.78 West 23d and 22d Streets Formerly $1.50 yard | Three Famous Pictures —— “The Old Mill Pond” $3 Black Velvet Hats, 98c |} RIES “pep Sastre oe hundreds of smart styles. $6 White Beaver Hats, 9.98 | JRs==4875 Newest shapes, $2 Felt Hood Hats, 49¢ . Apartments From % $50.00 to $500 |FIS Purchase of $50. A picture that appeals to the heart—the old mill at sunset and a glimpse of the mill-pond and orchard. ‘Evening in the Berkshires’’ From Painting by P, R. Kohler. As evening falls the distant church begins to fade in purpling mist. The children romp in from the fields and the chickens coe home to roost, We Fare GENS, | “The Cozy Corner’ From Painting by Frank D, Millet. A striking picture of Priscilla in the chimney-corner, beside her and three rosy apples roasting on the Learn of te Printed in colors on fine quality paper, suitable for framing, BET.10% & (04 ST.) Warmed