The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 13

IF YOU'RE BASHFUL ~ FRLANGELUS WIL PROPOSE FOR YOU = Speak for’ Boy or Girl | « '. Who "t Dare. URGES ALL TO MARRY. é Blames Cost ‘of High Living, “Not High Cost of Living, for Lack of Marriages. I's mot the high opst of liv. fag that prevents young men marrying; it’s the cost of You should marry your first love, em@ you should marry young. A year is long enough for any courtship. There are téo many young un- | Married women and too many | bachelors. There is too much leve before marriage and too little after. Continve’ your romance through iife. Race suicide is a crimes chil- dren are better, than sutome- bfles. \ Sust as soon as your mind is made up, prepose—one of you. It doesn’t make much difference which. ‘Want to get married? Too bashful to ‘pop the question? Well, why not go over to Englewood, N. J., and make friends with the Rev. Father Angelus, pastor of St. Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church? Any one can direct you to him, be- cause everybody there is talking about him-to-day. He is golng to be the busiest aig and supporter Cupid has had in a long time, He said rw himself yesterday morning In his sermon. | “Wed early, love long,” is his motto. Abput one<curth of the large crowd that heard him w--e of marriageable | age” but upmarried, but they are not go- ing to stay that way lonw if he can help | it. "He wants all the young men and wofien of his church to wed at once and | has promised to help each member of | hig congregation get a life partner. Hip first sentence aroused his gongre- gation: | ‘There are too many bachelors ir this parish.” ‘Then he hastened to add: “There are too many young unmarried women also. “all of you who are old enough should | be married. You can't make the com- pialat that the hign cost of living pre- vents you from marrying, young men, for {t is not the high cost of living. It te the cost of high living that stops you, ‘That is the real reason why there are so few marriages to-day. “HW? YOU LOVE, DON’T WAIT TOO LONG.” . “An@ young men and young women, when you find some one of the opposite sex whom you love, don't wait too long before you get married, for then you are * sptito be kept waiting all your life. ae is plenty long enough to keep e y. By that time you both should know whether or not you are sulted to each ether, Just as soon as you set your mind made up, propose, one of you, It doesn't make much difference whieh. If you don't propose you will not get married. “If you find you love a girl or a young map and you haven't the nerve to pro- pose to her or him, why, come to me. I ‘will be only too glad to help you. If you are too bashful to do your own proposing I'll propose for you. “And when you do get married it is well that you should have large famil- fee, Children are far better than auto- mobiles and sometimes it is impossible to support both. Have the chitiren first and tet the automobiles come after. Be- ET “A HEALTHY MOUTH” . to a tame of “QUALITY” and “GOOD BREEDING” ——s Cause the family next door to you have ‘no children {s no reason why you should allow the same condition te exist in your family. + “For a man and his wife to intentipn- ally avoid having ciridren is calied race mulcide, and I say to you young men fine It is as much of a crime as murder; ft is a@ much of a crime against humantty as if you went out Into the street and shot a man dead. HAPPINESS IN CHILDREN, NOT Eilghwiod Pastor Pastor Offers to| “To tne am 2 ss SE THE EVENING _ WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 381, 1919. wrong that you do not take Some woman ito make @ home for you and care for your children. WHE will make your life brighter, and you must not say that you cannot afford it. You will find that, once married, you will give up the pleasures which now take so much of your time and mony for the simpler, less ex- pensive but far more enjoyable pleasures & cosy home with a loving wife. “You young women, when you marry, must remember that you cannot have @verything you want. A man who Is earning $12 a week cannot make you fin you AUTOMOBILES. young men I wish to say that Why the Elite Women of New York Are Accepting the Courtesy of Our No-Charge Millinery Trimming Service First of all, they may select from the most comp! lete and finest collection of Un- trimmed Aiates and Trimmings in- the United States, and in every instance they have the assurance that style is correct. And no matter if a woman is worth mil- lions, she wants to purchase things at — fair prices. This No-Charge Trimming Service is appreciated by wo- men who know, because it is rendered by skilled milliners, and as we have alrge core the execu . pT ‘ This Service Is purchase a $1 ‘untrimmed at or one for fy, $18.50, providing that they also their trimmings in our Millinery Sections. Italian ‘Tuscan Faced and Two-toned Tagal Hats at $3.50 Those with the Tuscan facings are especially effective, for that rich Leghorn shade blends with all the new colors in which the Tagal is et The facings of thetwo-toned eae ae Mane shades. All the new shapes in elongated From England—Crepe Covered Fruits,81, for either half wreaths or Montures. From France—Luscious Roses and Bude in the pink tones, 20c to Tc. Third Floor | §ILK PETTICOATS | With Fitted Tops That May Be Adjusted to Fit Perfectly $2.95 and $3.95 Have you ever heard of the “Anna Held” Petticoat? Well, if you have not, there is a pleasure ahead of you, for this is one of the cleverest fitted-top pett » as it is so easily adjusted. tiwan If you have ever worn it, you know that the regalae prices are more than $2.95 and $3.95. But these prices are pos- sible in this instance because we contracted for a large quantity in two styles. Messaline and chiffon taffeta, in regu- lar and extra sizes, at $2.96. Messaline, trimmed with French shirred bandings, at $3.96. Black and colors. “Anna Held” Petticoats, with the same adjustable top, in sateen, black and colors, at $1.25; striped percale. at 6! c —the latter oh the Subway Store, Balcony. Silk Jersey Petticoats at $3.50 In anew model with two narrow crinkled ruffles. Ever so many pretty colors, besides black. is by? Petticoats in another new style—these a scalloped embroidered Van Dyke banding overlapping a pleated ruffle. Colors and black, $5.95. For | For Dolly Dimples and Her Wee Brother— | Dimples and Her Wee Brother— White Pique Coats from Paris At $3.95 to $7.95 Fainsrasinnly. made by hand, and the tiny capes and collars are hi pecallvnedecand many are hand-embroidered, too. Sizes 6 months to 3 Hats for the little gir! A $3. 60 to $6.95. Perambulator coverlets, $3.96 to $19.75. Adorable Dresses At $2.50 to $12.75 eho comme and styles go 1A but songsraisted dresses are a e best style for little tots. These dresses, of, fine nainsook, have cluster- pleated, shirred and very evenly gathered skirts, that are just about as long as a minute, and the waist-lines are defined by crushed sashes of ribbon or rib- bon run beading. All are pret- tily trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. Second floor Colored Linen Suiting, 35c Yard This fine qu ality of imported Linen came to us—a French manufacturer's surplus—to sell at almost one-half below its regu- lar price, It is 46 in. wide, pure flax, in a beautiful range of colori in wide and narrow wale, digas, tussah, Ottoman and ramie weaves. 860 yard, instead o! Colored French Eponge at $1.25 Yard This popular fabric is made of fine carded cotton yarn with the characteristic nub. 654 in. wide, in colors that include apple green, Nell rose, shell pink and ivory. Second Floor what the wife next door has, She may have an automobile and may rot believe in having children, tut you will 4 that with your husband's love and ur children you will be far happier than stie. “One thing you must ‘femember ia to continue your love after marriage. Do not let yourselves get into habits that tit deatroy your love for each other. In this modern day it is wo true that there too much love before marriage and too little after. “Let me emphasize again that you presents of $15 hats very often. But for /should marry early, It is the first love his love you should be willing to give up |that is the ideal, It is the romance of if you are earning a fair money it is some of these things Don't be envious your life, and its continuation means newly aroused spirit of determination, sreat happiness to young men and) CASE OF BEAUTY AND BEAST. [women who marry the persons whom they first love, “I will be glad to help you all, and it and Manicure Shop. 11s one of the most pleasant duties as pastor to unite in matrimony @ young man and a young woman of my parish Last week I married three couples In thie parish, and thie week Iam to marry two more. I hope I may soon announce that many more marriages are to take Place among the young people of this church.” Tt seemed to-day that a number of the young folke of the parish had expres- ‘sions on their faces which denoted a airl, The Temperature of YourSummer Home IsLargely a Matterof the FURNITURE For temperature—particularly—in Summer is as much a state of mind as it is a matter of degrees on the thermometer. Here, in “COMFORT HAVEN” Gimbel Exhibit of Summer Furniture—you realize how thoughtfully the eae vn = of temperature has been considered—as expressed in the airy, graceful styles of the] 4 Furniture; its cool tints of white and gray and other Summery tones; and the bright, refreshing “cretonne upholstering of many of the pieces. It is an easy matter to find inspiration in this $ delightful gathering for the proper Reed Furniture, in the natural greens, and the before-mentioned enamelled tints. Some have cretonne-covered cushions in colors to harmonize witk the or, we will make, if you choose, our own workshop, and cover tonnes which we can match in.curtains and other hangings. Prices range an Arm Chair without cushions, to an Uphol- stered Settee at $38.50. Cane Furniture, for “the living-room, has heavy frames, i i cathedral ash or white enamel, and is priced f rom $8.60 for a $22 for a Settee. Then theft is ; the Chinese Grass Furniture, CREPES and RATINES A Fascinating furnishing of the country house living rooms, bedrooms or piazzas. * There sre, for example, many designs in in the natural soft brown of the tightly twisted grass, in graceful designs, including Arm Chairs at $7.60, Round and. Square Tables at $8.75, up to Settees at $17. The gathering of “White Willow Furniture includes the famous Bar Harbor Chairs at $3.75; Settees, with broad arms at $30, as well as Arm Chairs, Rockers and Tables. Of course, no collection of Summer Furni- ture would be complete without the favorite Porch Furniture, from $1.76 for a Side Chair, upwards; while for the lawn or the porch of the! camp or bungalow, there is the artist’s sturdy and comfortable “Old Hickory”. Furniture, in a complete assortment of pieces. Eighth Floer brown, restful furniture itself, the cushions in them with cre- from $6.50 for Side Chair, to Display of These Most Fashionable Dress Cottons “Your collection of these Wash Goods is the finest in New: York,” we are told so frequently that we have begun to believe it. It really doesn’t seem pos- sible to gather a more charming and more varied display than we have here— or one richer in exclusive designs, not found in other stores. The variations in color, in weave, in design seem endless. Here are some of them: Among the Crepes Plain Crepes, silk-and-cotton, or wide, in the pinks, the blues, the tangerines, so much 1c, 95c and $1. Fancy Crepes in striped, embroidered, printed velvet, in demand, at 60c, 65c, striped and drawnwork effects, 40 36c, 95c to $4.50 a yard, Accordion Crepes in plain colors etfects, 42 in. wide, at 86c and $3 Aw rful group of Bordered Bulgarian, filet, velvet. and printed $97.60 a yard. Bordered Crepes, embroidered in eaauilelte and ex- clusive designs, 40 in. wide, at $2 to a Hel with ratine, The Stunning Ratines The family includes the Mae mets and Frizettes, as well as tho Ratines. Tho ,, including the baautiful new Frizette weave, — “immensely smart tailored suits, while the richer brocaded | are more for rate -coats and trimmi i= are ceed of di enon lea in “ee appear as lers—on grounds of crepe or v: all cotton, 40 in. in. wide, at 250, ul are bourette stripes und broken in ratine on sheer grounds—and so on, in piedten rg The plain fabrics, cit wide, $1 to $2.60 yard. Linen Ratine is $1.76 Frizette, with ua Sot vin, in plain or diagonal weave, $3 and $3.60 yard. Bordered Ratines, in openwork embroidered and Bulgarian effects, at 76c to $4.60 yard. 2nd Floor and rich bordered effects, at 860 to $6 a yard. To See With Your Eyes —You must ,see afier them. It’s a wise precaution, if you suspect that there may be any- Ree eee” thing Wrong. With ABD). 00) have them examined—and even if you don’t suspect. Ye shall be glad to have our Registered Ovtometrist ex- amine your eyes. He will tell you whether or not you need Glasses, and there will be no charge for the examination. Our prices on Eyeglasses and Spectacles, as well as for filling oculists’ prescriptions accurate- lv, are moderate indeed. Asa speciat offering tomorrow of 10k Gold Skeleton Eye- glasses at $1.75 With comfortable clip and best periscopic lenses, Main Floor, Rear FUR STORAGE The most perfect facilities in New York for the Summer care and Repair of your Furs. Moderate terms. When Shail We Call for Them? Telyphons, Madison Square, 8200 GIMB $3.75—A Special Price For Women’s White Nu-Buck Shoes They are a popular style for Spring and Summer wear, and their regular price in our stock is $5 a pair. For pommotaara | we offer them at one-fourth less—$3.75. An excellent, qual ity of this fine soft leather, which cleans easily and wears well. The Shoes have Cleopatra but- tons, high Cuban heels, are made on high arched last with welted soles, and are altogether distinctly smart and handsome. _Secend floor Prices Have Run Down On These Pretty CLOCKS If somebody you know is foing traveling, you cen make a hit with one of these attractive Folding ‘Traveling Clocks in leather, as a bon voyage gift. $5, usually $7.50 to $8. Other Traveling Clocks, in neat cases, are $1.26, usually $2, and some revolving French Ivory Clocks, are $1. 50, instead of $2.25—all A seg lots that we are able to sell under-price. Our regular stock of Clocks is very complete, containing every type, pds Mentle Clocks, in oak or mal ogany at $2.75, toa Grandfather’s Clock at $480. Main Floor Gay Ribbons for Spring Frocks Here are Ribbons in all the brilliant and new subdued shades for Spring and Summer costumes and millinery, and the best part of it is that they al) bear specially low prices. Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 5% inches) Satin-Finished Messaline Rib- wide, aA beautiful millinery colorings, ben, Warioua colors, 444 inches wide, ard, yare ack-and-White Striped Rib- Jacquard Ribbon, pink, light blue pee Ata inches wide, at 80¢ yard. and white, 1 inch wide, at 6c yard. Plain and Roman Btriped ‘Taf-| Wash Ribbons, satin-dotted, in feta Ribbon, for millinery and sashes, pe light blue and white, Nos, 1 , in many colors, 6 to 7 inches wide, 260 at'16¢ to 660 piece of 10 yards, yard, Main Floor EL BROTHERS HERS | L BRC TMIRTY-TMIRD ST. ST, LOUIS, March 81.—A beauty par- lor has been established in Swift & Co.'a packing plant in the National Stock Yards in East St. Louis, The company’s officials expect the shop to Promote hygiene and insure meat from becoming inoculated with any germs that might be carried by ap untidy Three times each week 125 girls of the various @epartments where meatelien forward in a rockin, ig chair in which are handled go to the fourth floor of he had sat after returning from a walk. the plant to have their nails manicured and thelr hair dressed in styles most becoming to each particular girl, Many of the girls are also given shampoos. The shop ts in charge of Mise Vir- ginia Lauer, No. 1015 Gaty: avenue, East St. Louis, and Miss Anna Morris, No (ot St Louis avenue, Check Receding hpeadbe —»———__- Dies tm Chate After Walk. Algernon Bailey, sixty-cight, @| breakfast and teacher of modern languages at the Tees 3 Blake School, No. 2 Weat Forty-fifth jor, street, was found dead of heart failure in his room at No, 172 Lexington ave- Ea nue yesterday afternoon. He had fal- Me ane An Astrological Forecast vin Ajo allan itor , Will be « good day on whieh ‘to GIMBEL + Armed days ong Bankers At Four Per Cent. Per Annum Payable July ist, and compounded semi-annually. You can open an Interest “ganado bh bey 9 no objection to larger amounts. Main Floor, oe ne| Traveling Bags and Suit oo Spring Sale of HAND LUGGAGE verage Savings of Over One-Third At Ae the Main Aisle looks something like the Grand Central Terminal on the day after Labor Day—luggage piled high in every direction. For it is the Annual Gimbel Spring. Sale le of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, and its economies are splendid. ‘There are ten styles of it Cases, from the light affeir of cane to a very solid style, hand made, of sole leather, that will about afl » man needs for a several days’ visit $3.85 to regularly $5 to $22.50. Also sample groups of-Men’s and Women’s Fitted Ba; third under-price, and Traveling Bags; without fittings, price, though we don’t know what may be here in these groups tomorrow morning. Main Fleer 28 Boys’ he ol HATS For re oe illing, at $1 All we have left of our Boys’ Felt Hats for early Spring wear must make way for the Straws. So we mark them at $1 each, although they were $2 to $3. There are three Fin — Tyrolese, Te and Middy a with high crowns. A few of the Tvrolese Hats are silk-faced, and some of the Middy Hats have velvet pipings. Colors are brown, tan, gray, blue and there are all sizes in one style or another. at $1 each. Fourth Fleer “‘Women Can’t Pass These ithout Summer Bedspreads Buying Them’’ “As soon as a woman sees the prices at which marked these Bedspreads,” our buyer continued, “she stops and what are gets two or three—often half a dozen Little wonder, for the Bed needed for Summer use, lighiewels! ht, meakiaa nce snow-white and perfert. Ht 10,000 of sera unusually large surplus—and therebv were enabled to set. prices like these: 62x9C in., 70c each; reg.$1 | 72x90 in., $1 each; reg. $1.65 6290 in., 900 each; rog. $1.50 82x90 in., 61.10 es. reg. NIM als MaMa ee Second Put this Fine “DOMESTIC” ‘CABINET MACHINE at $40 into Your Handsomest Room Re It is as good-looking a piece furniture as you can wish to haye in your sitting room, or your chamber. The design and finish of the Cabinet are a triumph of fur- niture making. You can have it in mahogany, Circassian walnut. of peg a perfeet “Domestic” mech- anima, and is real- lv a duplex mach- ine, because the looper attachment. nema lee to the “Domestic,” makes an almost immediate change of lock stitch to chain stitch, or back again, as you wish. We ask $40 for this superb Cabinet Machine, and we sell as we do all our Machines on easy payments— $2 Cash and $1 a Week Thereafter as the balance of $38 is paid. NO interest and NO exten, the $2 sends the Machine to you (on eek rerun eae vou ean be doing your ) ring sewin on it whi ying for it, Come in and sce the “Domestic” Cabinet Machine tor whieh clever agents throughout the country easily get hal ara # we ask for it) in our handsome Sewing Machine Store, ifth Floor.