The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1913, Page 3

| BET NEW RECRUITS ‘Get Big Send-Off at, Philadel- phia and Head for START IN SNOW Chester. STORM. U. of P. Students, in Snake Dance, Form Escort and Then Attend Big Meeting. PHILADELPHIA, 1 by @ good night's ste brominent hotels, ton” army of fourteen-mile Gay in a snowstorm boys’ band “Gen,” Rosalte marched out of the hotei While hundreds about the and, taking the middle of the stre tramped to West Philadelphia, d by a news- the lead and exe: @ll along the route to the University, At the Law fand students “snake dan ch to of six mile hjkers resume: the fir t stop, The army was Mrs. J. L. Gross, M Mies Virginia 1. 1 Bergmark, Mrs. W Mty, and Mrs, Lebanon, Pa. who walkers to Was! Miss Helen lon of Al accor ngton ROOT’S PANAMA REPEAL REJECTED SY SENATORS. dis Pron sage to Am ator onoed th nat aw te amendment to eal the pros revent action in tie Sen gsion, Nor Ate at this made und there will be no ¢ tor supporters of the Root o jo put in a minority finding. endment troposai declared they did #0 because hel bolieved the tolls question was to tnporiant to be osed of in the short 1 e for ate ——— - It was hinted before rial that Mr, Dowson had ¢ ut he denied It thitiy, tollector eu Yover the 0 he ha tures, ailexi Jpurioua. fase i still pendi pacabllaisee $a INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, ¥, was a and the ragon! re. faandy’, Rotterdam, = ’aledonta, Hnpetonka, Londow, — City uf Mou int fichigan, Antwerp, avannah, Spring Styles Now on Sale 98 Broadway 11 Broadwa $05 Broadway {413 Broadvva 6 Broatwa 49 Broadway 1107 Broadway 8 ONLY BROOKLYN Sto BTL Fulton at., Opiosite Cit flavored by a fraction of a penny’s worth of 10c SUFFRAGE HIKERS * OW MAREH SOUTH “Gen.” Jones and Marchers| ynes's army | tT s : ai | On the way the. marchers were met 7 he i by a big contingent of students of the Buaivoa will totic renal a | University of Pennsylvania, who took | Cwellses Will BORE Breatl7, ampus of the hool a thou. oe ; red and a times with the $14 man, but I surely turin : was will not marry him. I prefer the eld, which was nddresse verall of WAEAUANS FE the auticaeett wn middle-aged man who {s financially hundred nottcemen were at the meeting, | 7 well fized and whom 1 will be able which Was orderly. to love because he can give my chil- Snow was falling | » the] ¢ dren what I have missed—a good this in| teatize it for her children as the wife Some Senators wno voted to table the ARTIST DAWSON MISQUOTED. de Jenied Putsety 4 ‘NV oIn The F gy Work! of Jan, 10 Are hur Dawe artist, was refs 1 to The hale, family enjoy the food)»: csucation tor yo LPrlechord, Maker, 331 Spring St, N.Y, | really are. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1913. ‘One Couple Saves Money on $12 a Week; | | Another Can’t Save on a $50 Salary SPURS MOTHER 10 Age to ony On What Salary Is Marriage Possible? “Persons Who Say They! | | Live on $12 a Week Are} Cave Dwellers,’’ Writes) “A Suburbanite.” “I Will Go Out and Have a Good Time With the $14 Man, but I Surely Will Not Marry Him,” Says “‘C. B.”” BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. 8 POSSIBLE to live in a suburb on $12 a week and save $10 a month.’ “It is ‘mpossible to save a cent on $50 a weok. Persons who! say they live on $12 are cave dwell- e Well brought up children who “The man who thinks marriage on $14 a week is not impossible is self- ish, I will go out and have good education.” These three opinions, the first that of a happily married woman, mR the second of a married man, the , last that of a young girl who is a #7 law stenographer, show what widely: varying views prevail as to the ideal | QLIRSGS GREELEY Su age at which to marry and the min- imum salary required to make marriage possible. I confess that I fail to understand the point 6f view of the unmarried woman. I am afraid it seems to me selfish, shortsighted and even sordid. The sordidness ites in the admission that she is willing to let a poor young man spend money sition to Deny Free Pas-! to entertain her when she has no intention of marrying him or any one like him. PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE FREE TO ALL. ication Is indeed her supreme he would certainly be able to average schools will help them very Mu and should they not be above the average the State will provide free all the education of which they are capable. The views of Evening World ri ers | close this discussion. To the man who} If e ideal, y fof a poor man, belleves that the “aver young i ntere yaa The ys- ‘Ate achoct has no advan- | woman of refinement needs absolutely ‘ arted, | im what it teachos—ouly in | 4 plano, books, perfume, clothes, thea- tes, Tage and * ry tres and an ocvasionai automobile ride,” the evils of cnobbishness and money |I can say only that I consider her re: ‘tas committee, [t is| Worchip whieh Jt fosters are more | quirements nexiigibie till her capacities Grievous than th. which it avoid The public school is open to the poorest for @uch elements of educa- tion as It is possible to get from text books. But it is notoriously true that the only real education ts derived from nature and promisouity wep pace with her desires and that the wife who has learned how to live on $12 @ week 1s often of much more value to soclety. PREFERS A RICH MIRRLE-AGED MAN TO A POOR YOUTH. DBAR MADAME: I am of the s}direct contacts with life, the written records of the thougats| opinion that marriages on $12 per Jand actions of great men and women. | week ought to be forbidden Fheve is a widespread tendency among | parent should be held responsible salf-bakod In the United States to | for children’s education. What kind e a fetish of the alphabet, whic of education can a man making its most dangerous expression | $12 give children when there are igration bill with its ter] three or four? It is the “why” for acy test of admission, whics Was] go many children found working in vetoed last week oy the Presiden the factories and young girls found who seems to have a genius for the] on the Great White Way. right side in any purely intellectual I am a law stenographer and issue. have boy friends working as book- I want to say to the young woman who feels that to obiain the right edu cation for her children she must marry “a middle aged man financially Well xed" that t est product of any school is a or machine- made mind ‘The pacemaker of any clase te its keepers, law clerks, &c., who think they are overy bit my equal and could propose marriage. I do not blame them and I will go out and have good times with them, but when it comes to marriage I have the think and I surely will not take the man who makes $12, I prefer factory least intelligent pupil. And the the middie aged ian who ts finan- greatest wien this or any other cially fixed, whom I will be able to count:y as ever produced wero nob | love bucause he can give my children tho prodicts of schools or colleges. whai 1 missed, namely, @ good edu- ‘The limitations of niachine-made edU-| cation, I have rubbed elbows with cation are more marked to-day than at] the Intelligent so long that I find in- any other time, In a shoe factory one| telligence the most necessary thing man makes the -soles, another puts on} In life, A girl working among | the heels, in fact in the making of one} lawyers, &c., seeing and apprectat- pair of shoes there are an infinite m Ing thelr Intelligence and good man- ber of small operations, each performed | ners, feeling and being shown her by a man or woman who is darkly !g-] @Wn Ignorance, Is bound to realizo norant of all the others, And so it is] how much education mea I tor to be to-day in our schools and] one will not marry, no matter how colleges with thelr special & tive] dearly T love, unless HE can pro- es thh vile edueation for my children. The man who wrote he thinks mar- POSTED ON ONLY ONE THING| week is not 1 ee should marry OR SUBJECT. | : 1 my opinion, | \ 1 man who has spectalived IN) very He seems to expect a | mathematics doesn't know whether Me! goog deal, giving nothing in return. | Field of the Cloth « di oe 1) Ne w s wife, who assures him | | tor w footvail snatch or for the duel be-] of her 1.6, to keep house, &c., to tween Aaron Burr and Ajexander Ham-| prove tt, Well, then, why don't he | lon, While the ervck historian cannot) qo something In order to provide a add his var bill, 1 hay to youne |) decent home for her and their of- | women who had spect in En | at some college or other and j iitergture y} who thougat Andre Chenter was killed | spring and prove his love? A I th the battle of Agincourt and would! f }have judged Watteau to be the maser} Nn surrou ve Jugk : bit maver! ings that would be twenty-eight, | jof an linported automobil my | DARE bBS, 8 deat young law. stenograph do not | be ,| WHAT 1S HOME WITHOUT ITs) PERFUMES AND LUXURIES? | Doar Madamin-Living Uke hus | your soul tn futui Vor should they prove to be ab | ve thet Hair Turning Grey or Faded?| RESTORED BY HAY’S HAIR HEALTH used | HAY’S HAIR HEALTH| regularly will bring your hair back | There is no need of anyone now-| to its natural color quickly and | a-days having grey or faded hair,| More effectively than anything or Dandruff € ther, that causes else, Tt . 80 OuKY to use il; Just it to fall ont constantly. apply a little at nights according Falling hair and Dandruff ruin i furectians on sult A ee a beautiful head of hair in no time eT | audvaree and fadnd’ hale make almost immediate Shanae, Often | a single application will won- \you look so much older than you] ders towards restoring the hair | to its natural color, Copyright, i912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), WIS SHARE + HER SHARE ee RIOT OF VIVID COLORS IN GOWNS FOR SPRING SHOWN BY PARSIANS First Glimpse of New Fashions Dazzles With Many-Hued SUBTRACTED FROM $50 A WEEK man beings costs money, as any ust one with the least spark of refine- Combinations. ment knows. ‘The poor boobs who ii live in Brooklyn tenements for $3 and $3 a week are about on @ par with the cave dwellers of prehis- and when they write ing young people to marry on $12 a week, or there- abouts, they are doing a gr wrong to young folks who Fr their letters and are impressed by racing season, eplcuous by their absence, fonable PARIS, Fob. 17.—Auteutl presented a most brilliant appearance yesterday on the occasion of the opening of the Paris Mannequins were con- the fash- dressmakers have apparently agreed not to send any to the course SENSE OF DUTY” - FIGHT FOR KIDDIES —aenipeeen Not Love That Prompts Mrs. Marcus to Return to Them, \ Her Lawyer Says. | THINKS THEY NEED HER. | Woman Who “Cared as Much | for Her Dogs” Doesn't | ' Want Them to “Cuddle.” | ‘ipiedibien | Mra. Dorothy C, Maret duty" toward the two baby whom salied away seven declaring herself @ ther and a love im to-day upon ath for the right she after jcold, abnormal im wife, and she ts | a legal battle to the | to do It | Persons of a romantic ty for which Mra, Marcus has emall liking since her own brief” courtship nd MWift disillusionment—Inferred from the filing of the young mother's sult te repoasens herself of her children that ale had been oevrwhelmed In the months of reparation with @ flerce, ungovernable Jove, that demanded only that she have the little ones always near, But this ts not the case, according to her attorney, Ralph EB, Lum of the New- ark law firm of Lum, Tamblym & Col- yer, who sued out a writ commanding the appearance before Vice-Chancellor Stevens of her husband, the son of a Fifth avenue Jeweller and « resident of Montclair's milltonaire colony, with the children, Linda and Jane. Mra, Marcus herself is doing no talk- | ing, but Mr. Lum, who has made study of her mental attitude, along with his delving into the legal phases of the caso, told an Evening World reporter | to-day that tt 1s a dispasstonate form of love which actuataes the mother in her wult—the “highest form,” as he calls tt, Mrs, Marcus has simply found herself; that fs all," the lawyer sald, "She thought she was an abnormal woman-- that becau he did not have an omnl- present desire to caress the children (you might say ‘maul') and to kiss them, she did not love them, She knew, too, and truly, that she did not love her husband. SAID SHE CARED FOR HER DOGS AS MUCH AS HER CHILOREN. “They were mismated in the begin- ning and she soon discovered it, Sho was only twenty-one when they were married In 148, and it. has been my ex- pertence that In nine cases out of ten domestic troubles are the result of these early, blind matches. She needed a bil n—a species tl for the present, in purwuance of their} strong man to contro! her and hold he! A young woman, fairly decently | new policy of preserving strict secrecy | affection. Marcus was wealthy, well brought up, requires @ piano OF | untit inte in the season; but the public | dressed and good looking—but none of player piano, good pictures, good furniture, nice surroundings, fairly g00d clothes, good food and little luxuries, like perfume, flowers, candy, the theatre and occasto automobile rides. A young man opportunity of viewing what will worn by smart women this spring. Never before In such an assembly had colors so startling been geen, nor such must have at least $5 a week | bewildering contraste—two, three, and spending money. He must smoke even four different shades being worn cigars no cheaper than three for 'at the same time. These flaring colors @ quarter; must play pool and | appear absolutely to © superseded billiards occasionaliy and bowl a Uttle, get his shoes shined once @ day and take an occasional drink if he meets a friend, And they must both entertain a little, play- ing an occasional game of poker. I ge: $60 @ week salary, and, although my wife and I try to live economically, we cannot save @ cent. What with rent, doctor's bills, dentist's bills, clothing, gas, telephone service, electric Hght and food, we find there is nothing left. And we do not live in what is called fine style, either, It le impossible to get a decent apart- ment, even in Brooklyn, in @ good neighborhood for less than $33 4 month, The ones who write about get- ting along and saving money on $12 a week must be tenement dwellers and must live like paup- ers. I for one would rather dle than live like that, Do not let them put such ideas into the minds of decently brought up children, for if they marry on the word of these e dwellers” they will suffer greatly. A SUBURBANITE. the sober blue serge so popular during the past few years, Not a single cow tume of the Intter color was Keen Another feature wh! ly be the principal characteriatle of the spring fashions ts the exceedingly elab- orate skirt, made both tn cloth and silk, fully draped from the back and nar- rowing to almost hobvle skirt dimen- sions in the hem, An ingentous and picturesque arrangement of the drapery of the xkirt, which ts cut up In front almost to the knee, in the shape of 4 reversed "'V," assures perfect freedom of movement to the wearer, Low shocs, mostly bronze in color, but In some Fhse matching the dress, |and almo heels, are worn with the mew skirts, As to coats, they are usually of the brilliant hue erally short and cutaway. green, du Barry red, tle green—the latter « velvet, orange, buff, and Small hate, gener {with elther tiny flow HIllant mauve in general nevertheless was afforded an be h will undoubted Invariably with red moroceo same color as the skirts, but always of In shape, they are gen- Home of the more popular shades sven were grass and practically jevery other shade of red, sky blue, bot- rally seen in simply trimmed 8 of bright hues the rest. 0 went away from it all, vow- ing she cared as much for her horses and her dogs as for her children. In Europe she had ample time for reflec- tion, and then came the realizatign that she owed a duty to her children—~ that thelr future welfare and happl- ness depended more on her than any one or anything else, She saw tn @ new light the little sacrifices she had made for them, such as sleeping by their side in the open air when the doctor ordered they should be kept out- doors as much of the time as pos- sib ‘Then she came to the conclusl she must have them back, not for her own selfish pleasure to cuddle and hug when the mood seized her, but to nur- ture and to guide, WED MAN SHE DOUBTED THAT SHE LOVED. “She wants to take them with her to California, Their father and his parents are financially at course, to do all rhe c but they cannot make up for the lack of a mother as they grow older,” The case of Mrs, Marcus and of her “finding herself” ts a atrange one, Her own mother, who Was a daughter of David Downs, a wealthy member of the New York reduce Exchange, was not Posxessed of a temperament given to outward snow of emotion, and the prin- ctple of inotherly restraint was tnoul- | cated in the child, When her mother ied, Mrs. Marcus, then Dorothy Cook- SOME PAY TOO MUCH FOR “IM. | @ Single quill or lancer plume, appear laken dram 8 faanlonebin he most favore | boarding school fn this State, She went PROVEMENTS.” | —— —- | abroad in the care of her two aunts, My husband earns $13 Prof, 8.4. Lactln Dead. | Returning after 4 tour ¢f lurope and of this ts used every week ROCHEST “Prof, h t young Mareus, Thoy for cacfare and entrance fees and \. Late us professor at ame : waniie collection inoney at church, waving | the Univevelty of Rochester, died at/and then she went abroad a, While $12 @ week to Ive on, We Itve on tt | hte ty to-day, aged etghty-five [in Egypt, Mrs. Matous has sines ex- an ave $10 a month, It sounds 4‘ Latttinore had been con- piainef, she iad misgivings about tin inreasonable, but nevertheless it is | nected with the university since 1867, outcome of the attacament ana- tro He was wilely known a® an expert lyzed her feelings toward 3 # and Some people have a mania for | and had #erved on several doubted she lov him, Yet ings on the new; Mt Hes of researe’, when she came she went through nes (hat are to blame, it's | themselves ‘The trouble with most peop days is they must have provements. I know people paying ‘ Aunth for linprovements, where of the house was not woman any 0 {hey could live wher they would pay $10 and put $12 in the bank, #0 that later on, when they are less able to do heavy work they | can have improvements without | making slaves of their husbands, Taey forget that our ancestors who | came over here and bullt thelr own | nd carred water for . lived Just ax tong and | dy one today NTED WLR, EK" a negress, who! claimed to have been housekeoper for Ex-Lax resto Abraham Linco!lr In Springtleld, 11, before the Civil war, died at No, 15 makes liver werk rights Harrison avenue, Jersey City, yenter- | day, at thy age of one hundred and one years and eleven 4 lee Bos Will Convii | When Suffering From onstipation Relief Comes Quickly, Surely, Easily, From the famous Laxative Chocolate LAX sound action to the bowels; sete the stomach in order. Ex-Lax Guards the Health of the Whole Famiiy 0 Fou—At All Pruggiotes MORGAN'S ILLNESS | FALSELY REPORTED. TORIGTHE MARKET | —— Caused Wild Flurry in Stocks | atthe Opening Until | Squelched by Denials. matantial report that J. P. Morgan, America’s 1 conspleuous fin had been taken suddenly iil in © pt, and was being taken to Napl ot physicians and two T efore cablegrams of an entire- IY different tenor had been given out at the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co, at Broad and Wall streets, the prices of stocks tumbled spectacularly, The drop hit others besides the securition usually | known as “Morgan tsaue: The first check came wher J. P. Morgan Jr, who had left his home at Glen Cove, L. 1, before the arrival of the disturbing despatch, reached the office of the banking house and found} there @ cablegram from his father. It was announced that the message sald Mr. Morgan had completely recovered from a slight trouble described as indl- geation by Henry P. Davison, a partner of the firm, as “an upset liver” by J. P. Morgan jr, It was dated at Alexandria, Egypt, and added the news that in view of his complete recovery, Mr. Morgan would not sail from Paris to Naples on | two the Caronta, but would remain in- definitely at Cairo, Shortly before noon J. P, Morgan & Co, Issued the following statement: “Mr. Morgan had « sharp attack of indigestion while up the Mile and had decided to return to Cairo, where he sow is and where he will probably remain nati] March 10, the Gate om which he had previously arranged to leave thi ‘Mr. Mor. gan io better, and are feas- suring.” a Hadley Gotag to Califo: 4 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Fob, 1.—At the meeting of the Yale Corporation to- day President Hadley wil be grant. ed month's leave of ubsence, and he will go to California, He has been in very poor health for some time, ———e the wedding ceremony and went to live jal home in Montclatr, breach between her and her husband widened she suddenly aban- doned the Montclair home and went abroad once more with her father, George B, Cooksey. tion and any other that his wife may bring, Tho hearing will come up March 4, VASSAR PRESIDENT, WITH’ PRINCIPAL, RESIGNS OFFIGE Taylor, Head of College, Quits Next June, and Mrs. Kendrick Leaves at Once. Shecial to The Rvening World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, Feb. 17.—Dr, James Monroe Taylor, President of Vassar Col- late wince 1886, ( y tendered his reslg- hation to the Board of Trustees to take effect at the end of the school year im Ju The board also announced that tt hed recelved the resignation of Mra. J. Rye land Kendrick, pric of the college, effective at once. Dr. Taylor refused to discuss te resignation, but #0: ot the trustees way hi Is to give up office because of age and also on account of Increasing responsibilities caused by the growth of the college in the past fow years, Mra, Kendrick, the prinelp: remigng on account of {il health. 8 recently wecured a year's leave of abe sence Despite the claim that these are the the two resignations com- nly and together, have of xossip and speculation, eatin TEMPTED MASHER CLOSE, THEN SHE GRABBED HIM. Annoyed by a masher while standing at Twenty-elghth street and Elghth avenue to-day Miss May Burke, seven- teen years old, of No. 70 Fourth place, Brooklyn, smiled an tnvitation to her annoyer and when he came close ehe Krabbed him by the lapel of his coat and screamed for a policeman. In Jefferson Market Court later the masher, who said he was John Re- corda, No, 216 Fast Fourteenth street, was found gullty of disorderly conduct and was sent to the Workhouse for five days, He Is married, He adimitted he spoke to his accuser. Mise Burke, while shopping, noticed Recoyda following her, smiling and staring. He waited for her while she He became #0 punish started a tc visited several stores. Persistent she determined to crowd gathered. Policeman Hoolihan heard tho cries and arrived in time to ve Recorda from the anger of men e crowd. —_——— ‘Te Strengthen French Army. PARIS, Feb, 17.—The French Govern- ment has !n preparation extensive plang for increasing the strenath of the ramy. counterbalance the new German military measures now pending before thé Ger- ‘man Imperial Parliament. Any MixtureCoatin Bedell Four Stores $15 to $20 $f” Unusually Values The mere announcement DESPERATE a reduction Chinchillas, Kerseys, Tweeds, Good Models of s0 extraordinary and so as this from regular prices should clear out all these handsome long mixture Coats in one day. Every woman should possess at least ONE of these smart coat models at $5. Made up effectively in Meltons, Mixtures, Cheviots, Boucles, Sports, Diagonals. A glance at the tailoring—if you are an expert judge of that feature—will quickly convince you that these coats are SUPREME, even at the former prices. And warm! —they couldn't be warmer. Just think !—only $5. ON SALE AT ALL FOUR STORES to enable you to lease large space. q Locate in the best advertised ai service as the large ones, night or day and 305 da G Best location, class buildings. Pulitzer (World) Buliding. E. A. Pratt, Supt. | 4 LARGE STORES rs} CN PIF US _ UT US IB Don’t Lose Your Identity Y locating your office in a building so large that you are forgotten by the management as soon as you move in, where your office will be only one grain of sand in the mighty ocean of offices, where it will be almost impos- sible to find you, unless your business happens to be large enough Island, where the management gives the small tenants just as good where, when you move in, every employee is notified to look out for your needs, Where you ¢: a year, for this building is always open. best service’ and rent no higher than other high q We give our tenants as reference, for thev know. Plans and prices on application. 14-16 West 14th Stree NEW YORK 4604162 Fulton Street BROOKLYN 64510651 Broad Stree NEWARS Market cor 12th Stree PHILADELPHIA nd located buikding on Manhattan n be found $3-63 Park Row. onan. ee as cn ne