The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1912, Page 3

OV, WLSON RAP NDGES WHO HAE NOT OPENED EES Says They Should Do So, Even Though the Law Hasn't Awakened, v INDUSTRY IS NOT FREE. Present Organization of Busi- ness Meant for “Big Fel- lows” Not Little Ones. Me an article entitled “The Mow Free dem," to appear in the January edition @f the World's Work, President-clect Wis0n discusses his policies and those “Ai corporation is very tike @ large temement house; tt tant the premises ef @ aingle commercial family; it ts just ee much @ publo affair as @ great tene- ment is a network of public highways, “What ‘we have to discuss 1s not the wrenge which individuals intentionally 4e—tor I do not believe there are a great many of these—but the wrongs of the system. I want to record my pro- it any discussion of this mat- @eem to indicate that 4 i j i i é § i | ie 3 3 hear judges reason upon the relationships that used te i T ployere @ generation ago I wondered if they have not opened their eyes to the medern world “You know we have a right to TO SPEAK OUT. “@ince I entered politics I have cttiefly | had men's views confided to me pri-| vately. Some of the biggest men im th United States, in the field of qommer ‘amd manufacture, are afraid of eome- body—are afraid of something. They know that there is a power somewhere 80 organized, 60 subtle, so watchful, 0 interlocked, #0 complete, Dervastve, that they had better not speak the truth above their breath when they epeak in condemnation of it. “American industry ts uct free, Qa once it was free; American on- terprise is not free; the man with only a little capital is finding it harder to get into the feldi more crashed the weak, the strong inate the industry and the eco- nomic life of this country. “There is a great deal that needs re- construction in the United States, T @hould like to take a census of the busi- hess —I mean the rank and file of the business think that in thie country, 1s eatis- T know what they would eay—if they dared, “Ef they could vote secretly they would vote overwhelmingly that the present organization of busi- ness was meant for the big fel- fagtory or not. Mttle fellows.” —_——— WILSON FEELING “A BIT HUSKY” ON TRIP TO STAUNTON. PHILADDLPHIA, Dec. 21,—President- elect Wilson and party passed through | here at 11.60 o'clock en route to Staun- ton, Va ‘T feel @ Nttle dit husky,” said the Governor, ‘but otherwise I em all tht,” he Governor sald the weakness in| his votce probably was duc to the reiax- ation of the last few days rather than te the possicility that his cold had set- | @ real injustice in the laws dealing with | tled in the throat. | National Chairman William T. Mo- Combs sat in the Governor's drawing room for a few minutes, but, observing | that Mr. Wilson's voice was not strong, | he advised him to protect his throat | and rent fore few hours. He will can- | fer with him late to-day on the tr The Governor's face appeared draw: but he said he probably would be thick to normal health in @ day or eo. Ti Ident-elect had @ great many to tell Mr. MoCombs, as he has ne Wi To Mr. MoCombs alone, it is believed, Gey, Wilson is confiding his thoughts about making up the Cabingt. ‘The National Chairman admitted to- dey that he knew “many things,” but was not at liberty to tell, He believed, however, he eaid, that tmportant an- neuncements would not be mede until Masoh 1. ——oetienmaye STAUNTON READY TO WELCOME WILSON. STAUNTON, Va. Dec, 2,—A great | arch with the words ‘Welcome Home” outlined in incandescent bulbs forms the gateway through which the people | of Stauton will welcome home to-night their distinguished native son, President. | elect Woodrow Wilson. Preparations under way for nearly two weeks to make the homecoming a great Virginia | occasion had been completed early t day, and Staunton, despite lowering clouds and a alight drizzle, presented | the appearance of a city prepared for the greatest occasion of its history, The parade to be reviewed by the| President-elect to-morrow will be one of the great features of the festival. ‘The | Staunton streets have been etrung for locks with incandescent bulbs and gas arc Jamps; flags and bunting were in evidence on business bMocks and private houses, and streets have been flushed | scrubbed-and swept for the passing got me ‘Wilson parade to-morrow, 1 ” {Adopt a Social Syste by Which a Man May Meet Any Woman Who Attracts Him and May Be Free to See Her No More If He Finds They Are Not Suited to Each Other,” Writes “‘N. Y.” “All Men Are Babies and Expected to Be Treated as Such,’’ Says ‘‘A Hap- py Married Woman,” Who Asserts “If Wives Pet, Fondle and Talk Baby Talk They Will Not Have to Worry.” BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. FE Somat 4 D> | Copyright, 191%, ey The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Wor'd). pots “All men are babies and expect to be treated as such. Pet, fondle and talk baby talk to them, keep yourvelf attractive and you won't need to worry.” So “A Happy Married Woman” conveys her formula of domestic Dadied. In fact, a good wife is very often si bliss. All women will recognize it as unsurpassable for certain men —perhaps for the great majority of men. - : But one would as soon think © fondling the Rock of Gibraltar or attempting to chuck the Jungfrau ufider the chin as of talking baby talk to certain high, bleak masculine creatures whom nearly all of us know. There are good fathers, con- scientious husbands, who respond to @ caress with all the fervor and abandon of an iron safe in an un- heated room in January. Obviously, {t won't do to fondle them. As for baby talk, I'd sooner say “Oos tootsie is 00?” to the statue of Peter Cooper. But there is no doubt, that a majority of husbands want to be ply a woman who undertakes to de a mother to a human being whom she permits to treat her like a child, moet unruly of her children comes c: Actually, it is she who consoles, soothes and protects when that rossly home from school—that larger, flercer school of work in which competition is so keen and wherein no honor system prevails, whose rewards a seldom to the most Orilliant, but often to the most unscrupulously adroit. And yet, even as she protects and consoles, it is she who must seem to be protected and consoled. A wife has the ticklish business of binding up wounds that she has to pretend she does not wee. Of all forms of cruelty invented by man or woman, I think the worst is that of the wife who calls her husband's attention to another man’s greater success. “Mr. Jones Gets this or that for his wife, I should think you wonld be smart enough to get it for me!” Quite aside from its flendishness, nothing could be more unjust than this attitude, SOME MEN ARE TOO FAIR TO SUCCEED BY TREACHERY. Manya man falls from a point because he {s too fine for success; because when the oportunity demes to rise by treachery or ruthless shatter- | ing of friendships he won't take it; be- cause he won't fawn or trim or eringe where other men whose consciences are not #0 nice rise to great heights, @ afraid ever to look back because of the broken falths, the mired ideals that atrew the way. ‘The successful wife believes most in her husband when he has least faith in himself. Faith and love are the only secrets of hap- ) and even they age not al- ways adequate. Here 1s the letter of “A Happy Mar- ried Woman. ters presenting the ideas of men. The letter of “IF, M. B.” calls attention to husbands: ADVICE ON MAKING MATRIMONY A PAYING INVESTMENT. Dear Madam: Seventeen years ago I married with the ideas most girin have, which I suppose are foolish, We all expect to be petted, loved and made @ great deal of, It took some years of misery to see my mistake. All men are bables and expect to be treated as such, but they don't want to know? it. I got my system from @ Woman that could wind a man around her finger, and I must say It ‘worked like a charm, Now I am happy as the day is long. My hus- and gives me all his money and thinks there te no one like bis wife. Go, don't forget, girls, when you marry, pet, fondle and talk baby talk, keep yourself attractive, and you won't need to worry. As for married woman, my advice is, don't get discouraged if life is hard at first. It will pay in the end, A HAPPY MARRIED WOMAN, WANTS A SCHEME TO ENABLE MEN TO MAKE A CHOICE. Dear Madam: Falling tn love 1s insanity and only a few women can keep thelr husbands under ite spell permanently, Given opportunity, any woman can cast her spell over the man she would marry, and the more unecrupulo! she 1s and the more honorable he may be, the easier will be her task. But in the majority of cases her eway) ends there. And whose fault ts it? Who are the people that want to marry? Do you w hear a young man say that he ts looking for o wife? Do you ever hear a girl of ertal stand. | but | It 1s followed by two let- : marriageable age talk half an hour ing that she intends to ? This vo the bie man. To the benedict or another gir! she candfaly confesses she is looking for @ husband, Poor, deluded child. She can get a husband easily, but a happy married life must come seek- ing her. Of course marriage as lived at present is a failure. The reason of the oxistance ts the cause of the failure. What specific is there that Will blind a man's eyes to the beauty of any woman, but the one who has thrown herself in his way and taken advantage of the fact that the other falr ones are strangers to him. They won't always be strangers. Why didn't they meet before? What girl was ever known to introduce a hand- some friend to a man? They would rather de miserable wives tian happy free women. My remedy 4 this. Adopt a social system by which @ man ma any woman wh ttracts him and may be free to no more of her if he finds they are not well sulted to each other, and not be compclled as at present to marry a girl if he takes ‘her out tw or suffer the \ t 1 scorn of alt his acquaintances. Give | the men freedom of choice and not | an alternative of taking the girl who gets most In his Way or moving to another town. N.Y, | THINKS A WIFE SHOULD KEEP H HER CONTRACT. | Dear Madam: A few montlis azo a | { i ' Pennaylvania judge decided tiat w woman who refused to “love” her d Was not entitled to alimony. conceded by: the might vesult in women realizing that contract keeping applies to them as well as to men, Men, in the abstract, may be no better than women, but they are so drilled in the battle of life that they are better in this respect—they are ready to s @ thing through, ‘The essential of the marriage contract om the woman's part is not cooking, or sewing on buttons, or even bearing children. I is love, There are men cooks and tailors who do well enough. In marriage love is a state or con- dition rather th: momentary Joy OF satisfaction. Some men are blame if there is trouble, for the Kindly affection of « wife should build up a habit of constancy that will be the very contre of the hap- piness of both. Unfaithfulness ia a man while his wife is faithful to Bim men genérally recognise as vicious in the extreme. It is very different, however, when @ woman “would pay another woman a salary to amuse her hus- band.” Such women should be unable to obtain alimony. ‘Their husband's lot te difficul:-enough aud our legal felend have as yet hardly conaldered it Some day they will. Until then many men will think twice before they propose marriage—tying thein- selves to women who may with in punity tear up thelr aide of the cox. “WE WAS’ TO TAKE THE ONE TWAT GETS MOS? «Al WS Way’ x v2 COOK SUES FOR $5,000 LEFT TO HER BY WILL OF FORMER EMPLOYER Executors Refuse to Give Miss Reward for Her Soups and Roasts Moore That » good cook ta a Jewel not to be despise! was shown to-day in a auit | that came before Supreme Court Justice Amend, In which the exeoutors of the | estate of HH. C. Hulbert, one time Vice- Prasident of the Pullman car company, are the defendants. Margaret Moore of No. 614 West One Hundred and Sixty- first street, who for twenty-eight years acted as queen in the (Hulbert kitchen tn Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, is ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1912. BETTER FOueay Aerts Eighth Article of a Series Wife’s Success Often Lies in Her Ability To Mother a Man Who Treats Her as a Child' © | BOTH SEEK DIVORCE Says Roehn. Ernest F. Roehn, @ wealthy suing for $6,000 which, she says, Hulbert had provided for her in thts will, Miss Moore entered the Hulbert house- | hold tn 18, when she was twenty-two | yearapid. The old-fashioned roaste und | the more modern delicacies that she | turned out appealed strongly to Mr. Hulbert's epicurean tai Year in and year out Miss Moo: served her em- ployer, until, when he made his will, he provided, should ehe etill be in the em: ploy of the Hulbert household at the time of his death, she should receive £5,000, Miss Moore's sister, who was her chef assistant, was tc t $3,000, In October, 1911, Miss Moore suffered from an attack of rheumatism and ace cording to the complaint, the Hulbert’s Placed her in a sanitarlum, They sent | frults and flowers to her almost daily. Then the doctors decided she needed a long rest and the prized cook went to Ireland to recuperate, so that she would he fit for many more years of service, | In April of this year, while Miss Moore was still absent, Hulbert died, at the} age of elghty-two. | When the provisions of the will were | made known, Miss Muore hurried back }to this country and put in a claim for | the %,000, Joseph H. Sutphin, Charlos F, Bassett and Mrs. Fannie D. B. Hul- bent, the widow, who are the executors, refused to pay the money on the ground that the cook was not tn the employ of the Hulberts at | house he time the head of the Then she brought auit. To-day, before Justice Amend, J. A, Seidman, attorney for the plaintiff, asked for an order allowing the examin- ation of Mrs. Hulbert betore trial. The court granted the order. may or may not have changed t has been a recognized Power H ally, clogged and enlarged pores formidable enemies “BEAUTY'S cleanses pores with # thoroug’ water, and clears the complexic wind and weather, At your Druggist’s in Red ross +. e) y ct at pleasure, to receive @ pen- | hen tee si ee ety Cough Preps. sion tor breaking ‘ote mMwB | H A clear, glowing complexion is Beaut in which he names McSorley as|] mty to reciprocate for an unexpected * co-reapondent. Xmas gift. If you received 10nev as Flat Outfit terms, like our prices, Justice Amend, after reading Roehn's Bprenent, an ieee in alHonES s are lowest in town. complatnt againat MoHorley, gave the | fat our prices will prove most a 3 “ former ‘ten day in which to file a bill |{ factory and profitable, e 3 Pe of patriculars in which ‘Roehn ta di- 4 rected to describe in full the instances Per Weeki |'aute With- in whioh he says MoSorley hugged and . in 76 kissed Mra, Roehn, and took long auto rides and to state what hotels und cafes Mrs, Roehn and McSo suid to have visited. Roohn eays that he and Mis L. Brower were married on 1908, He says thelr married 1 happy until Dee. » when ley's) persuasive manners, auto rides "encourages Men. roan || Soo Per Karat neck a divorce and promixed to wed 4 : Mra, Roehn when she got it, and whe Blue White—Perfectly Cu N Mesorley got a divorce from hig wife, A 0 mesothe husband. Detectiven were vn. |] B47 frem the Diamond Price Cutters er ere ou ve gaged by Mosorley, charges, - ‘ : to dox his footateps and to seek evidence or what your occupation is, it will pay you to get your Clothing for Mrs, Roehw ri Troahin ia represented by Lawyer J. W aunts | at cither of our two stores, because we ask for Waller Thompson in both actions,” Mrs. dlamonde Rochn’s attorneys are May and Jaco. |] Hon of "these ‘diamonds’ will “amoly non, and McHoriey han engaged Nathan . D. Levy, whose demand for the bhi|} Elgia or Waltham Watch of particulars Justice Amend granted |] 59-year case, open face. Won- oe inp aaa derful value. None to dealers, Five Trainmen Hart Jon, | \ ANNAPOLIS, M4., Dec Five “ae trainmen were injured, two of them ia seriously, in @ collision between a local | i passenger car and a freight train on and because our clothes will the Washington, Baltimore and An- H napolis electric railway near here to- ole longer, as they are made day. The accident occurred in a dense ter than ordinary clothes. for. No passe were aboard the Other reasons why you should the injured trainmer THE LENGTH OF CLEOPATRA’S NOSE he world’s history, but Beau! Behind the Throne in all ages most powerful are # good complexion's most VELOGEN GUARDIAN" hness impossible to sc pu to an alluring tran Ideal a» a foundation for powder, and as an armor ayn Better than cold cream~-used the same way. collapsible tubes, 25c, FAWeING? HUBBY ASKING $50,000 FROM CO-RESPONDENT tte McSorley Helped Wife to Get Evidence Against Him, Dee. gifts began to force his wtte'n love for him down to the zero point, as RAINDRIVES 3.000. SNOW SHOVELERS. OFF THE STRETS | Men Turn Deaf Ears to the Vow « an Annual Clearance Half-Price Sale The historical annual Bedell event, which has more signifi- cance than any other during the year, begins to-morrow ~—Saturday—with a host of New Year opportunities. 3,000 Coats Sacrificed at $10 Former Values $18, $20 and $22.50 You have heard of values. Here they tae ae the ground has just known its first blanket of snow. You could not have smarter coats made to your order. $22.50 Luxurious Ulsters... $10 $20.00 Chinchilla Coats. ... $10 $18.00 Cheviot Coats... .. $10. $20.00 Smart Mixtures... $10 Contractors, but Edwards | Is Not Worrying. | Fully three thousand men engaged 1a | | snow removal in Manhattan threw down | thelr shovein to-day and deciared they | Would work no longer. It waa not a) strike against Father Knickerbocker, It} was a strike against the rain that) soaked their clothing and caused @reat | / « | discomfort. Comparatively tow had | | 7 | waterproof garmente. But the snow contractors, who were| anxious to make as ble ® record as pos sible and guther in the dotlara from the city, tried to induce* the to continue }at work, but their urging was of no | "Well," he said, “ite an tll wind that! $18.00 Motoring Coats .... $10 | doesn't blow somebody good.’ This Models taken from im lish and French Coats-—tong ancl areeping- richly trimmed. The ultra swagger garments of | a great coat season. Free Alterations SALE AT ALL FOUR STORES | rain is going to save the taxpayers @ whole lot of money and It is cleaning | the @treets better than any contractor | ever known. Of couree the regular men | of the Street Cleaning Department are; | working as urual at street crossings ‘They have outfits of olled canvas wire defy the rain. | was in communt mn with the weather bu y and I am informed that @ cold spell is com- ing, 1 trust that @ warm apell wil follow the which event the streets will be dried up, leav- ing no chance then for ice to form. If lcolad weather seta in immediately the | removal of tee fram the streets will cont | the city besides | cone 14 & 16 West 14th Street—New York | 460 & 462 Fulton Street—Brooklyn Mecca. 648-651 Broad Street—Newark, N. 2. Odessa den | patch to the Pust reports an alarming 12th & Market Streste—Philadelphia epidemic of cholera tn Mecca, Arabia, where 10,000 pilgrims are now gat ered, In the past four days 1,714 deaths have been reported. O, no; not a teaspoonful, enly| half of one to the cup. SALE OF rdw 50 of These 4 Parlor y Suites : $4.99 a Week Ifyou think as we do, that daughter ought to have a real nice cosy fe which to receive her beau, Il also agree landy”’ Parlor Suite is swell enough forany ‘tose CEYLON TEA ERATE White Rese Coffee, None Better i | > | Ds \ my \\~4 Jeotr: ASPERFEL — — | suitor, A special trans- engineer, filed mult to-day in the Su- won 6 well 7 0 or, for $50,000 dain- He ‘ou a saving of $12.00 ley, @ Bronx contractor, for $60,000 dain 144 FY, Hamer ysenine® ete Acaring ctf ages for the alleged alienation of Mrs. || vonrH OF GRAND & Roehn’a affections, ‘This suit follows an pen Hresings ii 9, 64 ! $35 00 action brought by Mrs. Roehn for a R il t hd EASY divorce from her husband and a counter ec proca' e. uit instituted by Roehn for a divorce New Year's furnishes ar vortu- 4 Room TERMS her on riey are 8 Ethel 16, ife was MoSor- an} DIAMONDS i il ri i buy from us are that ourclothes are the swellest creations shown anywhere and our prices are very reasonable, 12 $18, $22.50, $25 iurs, Fur Sets, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Same Terms. Suits and Coats Lenox Cth 2274 3d Ave.|7 W. 14th St. Co. 922 123d & 124¢h| wot, 5th @ Oth Ave, ¢ RINGING" EARS DEAFNESS INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY THE DLO : DRMARSHALLS CeTARRH SNUFF $ AT ALL ORUG StOMEs 19 SENT PRE Those who know best the REAL merits of “EDDYS” JELLIES will be the most sincere in advising you to use thern, Your grocer knows—because of the quantities of them he sells. Your nei y are nh Ask aboul tiem Try them. Red Currant, Grape, Quince, Rasp berry, etc. Selected Fruit, ho made style. At your GROCLR'>, Mahi kno buying becau any wil your 1 ana the latest - Ttbies Ai Bi CLOTHING, I ATS at ine ERR, a. MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO, 1Z48 itd Av. cov. T2d Mt. Oven Eves, again PAID BY CH KEITH NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT, E, Phebant, Maker, BOL Spring 81. N.Y Aaverimcaenta, for The Word maybe tft ot any ican gh Mewenger oftive aw ower we | World Wants Work Wonders i] “ Aenean aa a RENT 2 a a