The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1913, Page 3

' , BS FIELDDAY | "SEEDERS 7 tenis is Yi to Yield Paim as sormptainents to Men in Un- Gefended “Matines.” WOLICE AS WITNESSES. ee Inepectars Conroy and Pierce of the police force taken before @ oom- missioner in Boston. ‘The inspectors told of a view they paid with Mr. Platt to a tom in Gat @on Halli, a Boston hotel, where they @acovered Mr. Stine and Mrs. Platt. A woman withsthem said Mr. Stine and Mm Platt had invited her over to breakfast with them, it was testified, Mrs. Platt, the inspectors continued, wae brushing her tresses before a mi roe, At eight of her husband, howev she eried, in terrified fashion: “Oh, there's my husband: “Yeu,” Mr, Platt ts sald to have re- plied, with grave courtesy, “yonder :#| my wife, gentlemen.” ‘The inspectors ewore they arrested | Mra. Platt and Mr, Stine and took them | over to Police Headquarters, after whtsh they were arraigned on a charge of mis- | conduct in a Magistrate's court BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS HIS WITNESSES. ‘Phe next nervous husband who asked for judicial relief, the while he cast apprehensive glances toward the re- portorial bench, was Edward 1. Gaill- Two etaid ited how had occupied tablishments un- Hines, together Mra Albina Galligan apartments in their der the name of with a “Mr, Hines.” Albert M. Allison, a slight, boyish! Appearing young chap, then stepped for- ward to narrate his woes. Allison's aspirations to resume bach- elorhood were nipped in the bud. Thomas C. Carpenter Jr., also youtnful in appearance, told of servin, Katherine M. Allison with t! mong and complaint at No. 58 Weat On Hundred and Sixteenth street. Justtc Newburger looked at tho afMfdav! young man had filed, in which hebad served Mrs, AYjieon at a house in Fifty-first street “Phere is too much of a disere;. aney between One Hunwtred and Six- teenth street and Fifty-first street, innounced the Justice, 'f will have to dismixe this suit.” Pert ©. Gallabrands, a merchar alled Miss Sadie Wolcott, a demure young woman of seventce nis w. She recounted how she with her siste: Mra, Gala nd a man namei Robert P. for naveral months in an apart. One Hundred Third | treet. ‘L won't let ¢ Mttle sir! tenttty | ainst her sister, said Judge New-, rr “Strike her evidence from the TWO LITTLE BR! COURT. ‘Bwo pretiy little girle stood side dy! side and announced themselves the co rides of Demetrio Moriana, Their! tories convinced Justice Newburger that Teodolinda Natalie Mariano was) ntitled to hove her marriage to Dem- trio annulled, for tittle Maria Leon! Maviane proved conclusively sie had the prior matrimonial claim to the Lothario. “How long ad you known Memety when you married him?” the Cou asked Teodolinda “A long time,” she replicd demurely. | One week. Judge. I wish I had known about Marla then, for I would have) saved myself a lol of troibte Demetrio 1s now serving @ sentence of tour years in the Federal prison Mra, Extelle Emmanuel, a atanning | prunette, in a Parisian gown and mou picture hat, was # striking figure among the few of the matines's com- planing wives, She was soine Waiter | Runmanuel, maniver of Waverly Automodile Company's of at Sixty igs street Front Bminas * witness was her ieoraner b Te n years ol! He vow followed imma ae Where he found him with > | widow AWARDED “$6,500, | Gets Damages Fre Wagon Kill A sealed verdict dap preme Court Justice ) xt Mine 1. @, opened to-d Da gee to Mrs, Mure f lym who sued Var tue road ight-ot-way man for the Long Island es Parkway Conany, ing on Lie Garvey was | released the day before New rr | Mrs. £8 APPEAR IN | y | Mrs, | papers se i SHOULD THE ) THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16; 1923, POCoVISVCSCOSENSETNNS: WIFE. BE THE BOSS . Copyright, 191% by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World) ossing a Coin to See Who Is to Rule eoecacencnososon Seventh Article of a Series. essere: AAU SUCH ‘woud GETS 6-CENT VERDICT IN SU _— OVER CHIRUARUA DOG It took two lawyers three days to get | before a fury all the evidence tn the uit vrought by cover Henry 1s Mrs tried by It took the ning to wh took the read of Bix conte Mrs, Co prop 5 Cob, Conn e se dispute over the ownereh!p of “Beauty,” a Chihnehu in the public Heights, M dispute over her down torn to shre The torn trial, but Mr. Hart, « the coat th wus not t sented hy 4 Patrick J. Coox, told care so mu for vindlc at SAYS ANOTHER Is| IN IN HOME. Justice preme Court, week ond %% coune Maud L. drought #1 Frank P. Reventy-nin: 000 and has Aw one of Mrs, Paulin | fiving with Seventy-nin | charges him asyl Faul insane ment plea Mr vulen divorce and on this grou bully bie wife. contesting the separation | Also, if ® girl refuses absolutely to » — | nave anything to do with ordering the! JAILED FOR 5c, BREAD THEFT. | ainner anu 8 a man to follow his | Prt | this action od to on a eontence aia, Mr | Her Sister and| Brother-in-Law Had Dispute About Ownership. $95,000 damages Haet and his wife I Cook's sister. Justice Pendleton tn the 6u- preme Court. reach @ dectsion and clerk just @ half minute to he jury had found a verdict that 1f the first n Who Spent Christmas to Ceases to TRIVIAL MATTERS |B DECOED BY A Com” SAG. MT FOR $2500 | Mra. Florance 8. Cook to re- from Edward | belle, who | The case was) » Jury Just one hour last eve- to-day, aled verdict was returned, It favor of the plaintiff. recovered the six cents the wife of Ransom the Arrowhood Inn et Cos! trouble grew out of a| causes of dissension which Rot be disco , which ended tn a fight streets at Washington rs, Cook declared that In the the dog Mr. Hart knocked She said her $0 coat was ds cout wan an exhibtt at the ‘aham Levy, counsel for bachelor maid, writing of things ‘ed witnesses who @wore) she has seen reflected in the marriage torn during the fra< +0 ‘badky as was repre- exhibit. Rooney, counsel for Mrs. the jury hts h for the money as sho dia! ¥ fon. In his summing up he his fact on the minds of the Mr, Levy rested his side of sumnning €p up. vugh mirror,” in @ matrimonial protocol. unwillingness to ac whiah system ta indeed failure to perform them. Seeks Separation, A MAN'S NOTIONS. Woman Friend of Husband, possible £ wits abo a pper, in the Brooklyn Su awarded alimony of #0 @ fees to-day to} such matters without bother of preliminary agreement going Fa er, who hae 4, fe, - wi ner Minmiband,| FOr Mnetanoe, it is neldom that a| Perhaps not one man liom tit Om ge Weat |YOUNS woman marries a man with| ever wilfully places his life et an | Faulknor of No, est | whom she has not dined or supped in| equal risk. th street, Manhattan, for ®) J5ti¢, ‘The man's manner on such oa He would be a very narrow- Mra. Mauikner | in her occasion is go worthy of study that 1! minded man who interfered with sex Pautiner is worth $-/ rink we may jay down the positive) hin wife's opinions of baby, except an income of $1,000 @ Year. |rule that no woman should marry 4) ypon vital subjects. As @ nl the causes for a separation | man with whom she has not dined In| the wife should “give in” when | er sete forth her husband ts another woman at the West | th street address. She also | 1 with locking her up in an| am without a legal commit Ikner’s lawyers set up t charge is true) ner ls entitied to an absolute | they are « public restaurant. forward his bei manner, waiter if he is that sort. own desire her married life will be of the sort non). Ga Bat ase: that caused the incompatibility of | ents’ worth of role |taste between Mr. and Mrs, Jack Spratt of Frost street, Staple- Jay in the Court | eat. George, 81,1 Before turning to the highly inter- having taken the |esting programme of the married man » of & house, She | Who believes in “system,” [ must call fook tiem, but sald |@ttention to one important orisaion. | the aldewalk. Dee | He does not say what mhould be de- Haar he‘ore the |cided when the wife objects to her had and inilic on D) plaints of en atolen nounces that he “will with her in that ed the wom- 10) bail, and ehe Vp over Christmas, to to Chief Magieteate menting on the severity of The woman's husband man- 1 a bondeman and ehe wes Nene may !t be avoided? HAPPY HOME. he was geprimanded ang muspendied. “Much Matrimonial Disagreement Is Largely the Result of Lack of System—Love Without System Be Love—Nothing Without System Is Anything,” Writes “<I. A.” ted in this way. “The question of the baby’s name,” which this married man tells us is stom upon the delivery of the soli- taire, or at least might not #0 @p- pear to the old-fashioned. But certain other differences out- Mned tn another letter written by & young woman who describes herself as might be very readily decided ‘This letter | Tefera to man's insistence upon the) regularity of the dinner hour, and hia| pt excuses as to! non-arrival of the| these are matters in important ‘They are pu t of « wife's business, and few excuses are able to explain her THE EASIEST WAY TO GET AT It seems, however, that it should be young woman with her | hey to ascertain what a man's notions or expectations are in the | discussion and| to Of course, the suitor will put but no amount of self-restraint will pre- vent him from browbeating the And it is perfectly safe to assume that a man who will bully # waiter will she will be able to ascer: tain whether or not the difficulties of and left nothing for the Spratt dog to | husband's neckties or the husband an-) never go out| ress.” This la one of| the most dangerous rocks ahead, How ELABORATE SYSTEM FOR THE) The letters of the married philoso- pher and the observant bachelor girl) BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. From time to time in this discussion of the ultimate authority mn the home !t has been urged that since only one boss can exist in a family the husband has the right to supreme rule, In « learned defense of masculine euthority an Evening World reader remarked the other day that there ould never be two bosses in the home, as some more liberal spirit had suggested, because “the Spar tans tried a double line of kings and they never amounted to a row of pins.” Without reflecting in any way upon the Spartans, a married man today comes to the defense of the double boss idea and tells exactly how authority may and should be divided in the successful yome, He Gives a very dotatled Tamme, which includes nearly every difi- oulty likely to arise in marriod life, and offers definite suggestions for solving them. According to this in-| genious philosopher, th” whole! secret of married happiness is sys-| tem. The solar system keeps the universe in order, he observes; the remu-| nerative business is built upon system, and without it goes to pieces, and | the home should abandon its haphazard, harum-scarum process of develop | ment and be built upon eolld, definite rules, arranged between the party of the first part and the party of the second part before the marriage cere- mony. Talk everything over beforehand and evolve a plan, draw up a char- ter or a constitution and stick to It. Of course, there might be a few Now, why not? ® head to make final decisions. | Even when a body of men muat make the decision there is always one whose personality or power of convincing sways the opinions of the others. In domestic life there has always been difference of opinion. Some one must give | in, or obintons clash and produce chaos. The wife should not be the that deciding judge in matters more closei, belong to the band. His own work should always be included ,in these. She might offer her @pinion or m | gestions, but if she m opposition she should surrender. ‘The same rule should apply to hubby when wife's work 1s the subject. There are many matters concern both sides of the equally. Mor instance, baby's name, whom to Invite for enter. tainmont, entertainments to attend, the education of the children, and which t cause difference of opinion | et almost any time. ‘When baby is concerned the hus- opinion, unless it is a matter that might seriously affect baby’s fu- | ture. The wife brings baby into the world risk to her 07 the boy@# are concerned, and tt husband kewise when the girls are affected. Differences of | opinton in all auch trivial matters as invitations could be dectded by @ tossup. Financial matters should always be decided by hubby tf he js the financial end of the gain will regulate your bowels and Consti ry Ex-Lax. Me and “"y Bor 4 ~ Tf your stomach isn’t just right, if you have a bad taste in the mouth coated tongue, feel distressed after eating and have frequent headaches, just | This will tone up your stomach), aid « vigor and strengthen the nervous system. quickly your energy, ambition and appetite will coine back to yous > m4 Saye ‘Stavonue * Vor mateers of entertainment and others of a similar nature let hubby be the ruling judge one week and wife the next. Of course there ahould be the recall if he abuses his authority by staying out till 8 A. M. every day of his week; or, if wifey holies a theatre party every night of her we causing hubby financial worry, I believe that much matrimontal largely the result Everything perfect in the univerae seem to have @ eystem. The stars and planets have syatem, all the laws of nature have a eyetem. Business without system ceases to be busl- ness, and love without system soon ceanes to be love. Prevention is better than cure, A business man looke ahead, then installs a system to prevent possible setbucks. M ried couples should look ahead. Experience teaches that no two minds will always agree vn all subjects considered. A good plan would be to Install wet of rules, beforehand, for the settli of pos- sible disagreements, As new dis agreements bob up add to the Hat of rules, INSURANCE AGENT. |\BEFLECTIONS FROM TEE MAR- RIAGH MIRROR. Dear Madam: The husband who earns a Weokly wage by tho sweat of his brow or the use of his brain siould have more than a word to say as to its expenditure if he t# convinced that his better half ts Just @ chattering, cooking and wash- ing machine, with @ strong affection for the movies and gomip. if he poasceses a fortune and has an tn- come to spend without reserve, an equal division with his wife i# the simplest thing in the world, It would eliminate all bossing on either side 1 find from obmerva- tlon that {t {# the mali thin which cause discussion in the homes. ‘The man wants his meals on time and makes ay allowance for failures of coal delivery, meat de lvery and frozen waterpipes and Banpipes. He likes to slesp In & cold room where the wind fans the nkets In @ merry br She likes @ moderate tempera: with out a breeze. Argument, the bows ie born in the strong-willed one. One Uhea quiet, the other gayety; tf one is orderly the other is a posi tive cyclone uround the rooms; shoes and wearing apparel adorn the floors and chain, Writing to we paper as {ain doing is much more diverting than trying to unite our. selves to the human companions we choore in life, It would require the patience of ten Jobs for any.anan or woman to Iive with his positive op- posite and not rebel when things get topey-turvy. ‘The home boss wou! to be, if one would take » (ose of time and common sense before marrying in laste, Romance and common sense are not related, Those who choose ron'ance often wake up 1a the di- vorce court, or become « living statue to the unmasked human emo- tions, Warning all who pass sbout that abyss just ahead Who ts wise enough tn this world to sot the minds of men and w right om home unity? Did two One Ten Cent Box of EX-LAX the Famous Chocolate Laxative relieve you of the miseries of e pation stion, promote bodily at All Druw Starag, You » il be surprised to see jt FIRE DRILLS LEAD GIRLS 10 SAFETY AS STORE BLAZES In Domestic Affairs Is Recommended. oreo. Sa Shopping | | District Has Scare as Day’s | Business Is About to Start. | | One hundred and fifty girle were in the walst and sult store of the Redeit | ipany at Nos. street this mornin some thelr wraps in the cloak room and oth+ # Already behind the counters, when smoke degan to seep through Gracks in the main floor, just above the engine oom. j | A maleswoman walked quickly to the | \LY | front of the store and whispered to | | Clarence Hunt, the elevator runner, “ET think the bullding ta on fir | tora atm. Hunt pressed hts hand against the metal sheathing of the elevator shaft | and took tt away quickly. The metal was ecorohing hot In the rear of the | store the emoke had gathered in @ cloud j and Hunt ran to the office of R. N. Lockwood, the superintendent A moment later a gong was clanging the fire signal and the girla were calmiy | taking the places assigned to them in the store's elaborate fire drill, while the men employed in the store—clerka, por- tors and department manag tke~ | were forming @ bucket brigade. | ‘The front doors, atl locked to the public, were thrown open and the long line of girls moved quietly to the aide walk, Home wanted to get their wraps, but were refuxed permission. Others insisted on staying behind and taking places beside the men in the bucket brigade, and no amount of coaxing or ding could make them leave the bullding. By this time smoke was drifting into store, which te built around enclosing it to the east and 4 in the rear, On the tire gong wan was not the slightest suggestion of panic—even less exoltement than tn test drills where there had been neither to play on ihe nerves, brigede was atl at work, girle passing along the water-filled buck with the coolners of profess f fighters while the smoke momentarily jenwer, At the advent of the real firemen the lust of the Bedell employees were marched to tho sidewalk. Contless | and hatiess, most of them took refuge jin the Hearn store, in the aisles of | which many of the saleawomen were | crowded. i} Heats ' men had cone in extinguishing the | started | Bedelt climbed Hie trouble laze which hed eotive fue in the flames had on the partly on the ng sheet metaal Shing, and the pre | had to be ripped away Lines of hose stretching across Four- teenth street and a congestion of ap- Paratus tied up crosstown transporta- tion for three-quarters of an hour= from 8.16 until # o'clock—at the helgnt of the rush hour. Poll all they could do to Xeop persons hurr x oMlceward from breaking through © fire Ines. It ia not elleved that the damage wilt mount to more than $2,000 hearta ever beat am one through twenty-flve yours of marrted if Why do we desire to other, unless both are wron are fond of God'a word, and yet ob it not. “Do unto others,” &o, te the beat advice that the world bax r husbands and wives—-obey ft ond fn bons will not be needed, Ae achelor maid, L write what I see Teflected from the marriage mirror, CLAUDINE, Tre PULSE 0 the Player Piano n the “peda | touch" The touch of the “With the tone you can’t for, in 10 remarkably similar to that of the human hand, that many an expert has failed utterly to distinguish the dif- ference between hand playing and “pedal touch’ playin, Mtyle % Style ae | Convenient terms. Booklet on request. 42’ FIFTH AVE E Entrance $8th St, N.Y The New ENGLISH Model — Positively Correct — lde Silver with LINOCORD Buttonholes oa Ce., fren Wn 14-14 West Fourteenth | removing | There wag no exodus from | | | | | | raming and the wa ral On last Thursday, when the Diowing through flelds of with salt spray whitening stack and the wind blowing Lied an hour, No 1 tfeboat, became loose ke Captain en men, imo SEAS FLING LIFEBOAT ABOUT LINER'S DECK, CRUSHING THREE MEN Minnetonka Swept by Waves While Gale Blows for Days on Roughest Trip. about like a wounded whale, amd the steamer right 4 for a moment a terrific toward the nd ing them agai steel cabin, ‘The others rushed to their and with difficulty dragged them the emoking room elnon'e ehouller was distocated and bis lett @ Broken. Andrew Turner bad a right log and jenry’s lett was broken. The swinging, oat finally was secur to ite t Tie Minnetonka, of the Atlantic ‘Transport Une, arrived to-day from Southampton, after one of the roughest voyages in her career, Al the way ahe |encountered high winds and wrestled with crows seas, Maat of the tine her paasenkers were kept below, for it was dani to be on deck with the mnie Among the Minnetonka's py was Lady Darwin, wife of Sir ; sister in this city, She wae ‘ nied by Keddie Ray Fletcher and brother. The handsomest Suits in a7 Leake ever etter, at at He Settee COMES Suen A CLEARANCE SALE THE VALUES IN THEM ARE FAIRLY SCIN- TILLATING. $25, $28 and $30 $73: 75 Suits Reduced to Every one of these suits is the sort of thoroughbred that makes a New York woman ntl its Soper exhibit the pos Be tween 1 the BE exclusive suit of iy doe wonky house and the half-fashtonable, commercialized suit. Parisian Models ke catalogue ice materials would req jon = jon’s full variety. Handsome $12 and $15 $G¢ v 45) Suits Reduced to It seems like a fable, even ina sale season, to talk of a present- able suit at $6.75—and under or- en circumstances it Cea These were very me. at $12 and $15. Every Favored Fabric It se dtfcute to pick either material or style to feature here —the bag is well nigh ines- haustil They are tailored and a in a way unusual with suits at their original pricce Alterations FREE Thursday Sale at All Four Stores An Unusual Jon Dare Opportunity | to purchase finest quality quadruple silver plated Toilet Articles At Nomirial Prices | MIRROR, BRUSH AND COMB SETS—Best quad= ruple plate, sterling designs, regularly $6.00 to 1. SUNOS, sats ceo eeeiaaa eens te 3.75 MILITARY. BRUSH SETS—Best “quadruple plate, regularly $4.50 to $6.75, for.......... 2.75 CLOTH BRUSHES—Rest quadruple plate, regularly $2.50 and $. $3.00, for.. 1.25 and 1.50 JEWEL CASES—Best quadruple plate, us larly 98c to $7.78 each” ed ead Das | oe BURR HS aren 50c, 75c, I. 25 and 2.50 Soe to $1.25 each, BOXES—Regularly 35c and 50c Many other novelties proportionately reduced. Broadway Sthana Vth Sts. That dull appetite may be! Headache? —It’s Your Uv {tempted with just a dash of| |'Too Many People ‘Take Heednabe } Powders When a Liver Tonic Is Needed. “Tablets—the for Calomel, Anyone who takes Dr, Ed t he suspec | or bowels wil have headache, ‘There is no necessity, when you Tablets, of following hak wp nasty, sickening, griping salts ae , as you should after taking u calomel ‘ablets oh nal & mt x + metallic drugs; they age getable compound ‘nixed eae olive oil, sugar-coated, easy to take, amd never gripe or cause weakness, Thousands of people take one night at bedtime just to prevent di of the liver, constipation, bad pimples, headache, etc, Dr. Edwards, calomel's old discovered the formula for Olive: after seventee! | Vey Olive Substizate Made by E. Pritchard, 891 Spring St, New York, |Sold by Grocers every- © whe at, per bottle. 1 0 A seven-time World Want Works ail the week, Order one to-day and prosper. ‘Try them fora week. ‘Take ones