The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1913, Page 3

ENDS WHEN TS “PINCHED” —_—_——" ‘Little ‘Animal Escapes and | Thrilling Chase in Fort “Washington Follows. : Gay afternoon and he opened the door of @ park department shed in which Michael Dougherty an@ Michael Ryaa a of the i before skipping out the windew, eman William Mahon came up the monkey climbed to the top locust tree out of that,” yelled Mahon in of authority) whieh hes never je him. “You're violating the inances.”* ed and atartled, the monkey lost ip _and fell into the policeman's The monkey was made a pris- the park shed. Hesety ebay at i I i i I i ay : by . spk - SEER BYENtNG WORLD, TUBSDAY, MAY 6, teTS. WHY IS YOUR MARRIAGE A SUCCESS? WHY IS IT A FAILURE? * bt t Copyeight, 1918, ty The Press Publishing Ca (The New York World). The Value of the Long Leash as an Twelfth Article of a Series. ‘Aid ‘AND SHOW WINDOWS ‘ON. STH AVENUE Railings Protecting Stairs Lead- . To Matrimonial Happiness Set Fort & CUMPim SHELL WISE 15 THE WOMAN” WHO SAW) MT HUSBAND Witt MOET Mad WOMEN WHO WILE INTEREST AND Chntm Him, OUT HB" wie" WOT WANORR, away* “If I Were Married I Should Want My Husband to Be Nice to Other Girls Also, and I Should Not Be Jealous, for True Love Cannot Live Where Jealousy Exists,” Writes “Just a Girl.” “*Wise Is the Woman Who Says: ‘My Husband Will Meet Many Women Who Will Charm Him, but He Shall Be So Loved and Trusted by Me That He Will Not Wander Away,’” Asserte “L. H.”” By Nixola th. There is a type of husband—till @ few years ago he might have been called the typical husband—which is described best, I think, as the pumpkin- eater variety. For our old friend Peter-Peter has had many followers who bold with him that wives should be kept'in pumpkin shells, and on a very @hort chain. There are, too, feminine pumpkin-eaters, wives who Two readers of The Evening World contribute interesting letters to-day on the value of the long leash as an aid to matrimonial happiness. One of them, a Boston bachelor, ob- serves: “Wise is the woman who eaye, “My husband will meet many ‘women who will interest and charm him, but he shall be so loved and| trusted by me he will not wander) away’ Wise ts the man who says,| ‘My wife will be attvacted by other, men, but she is true and lbyal and| I will do all in my power to make her happy, so sho will not wish herself the wife of any other man.’” A ketter signed “Just A Girl” shows] signed “Just A Girl” which represents the same aoirit. “I ahould not -e/the view of many girls. Another in- Jealous, for jealousy cannot live where| teresting letter is signed “A Happy true love exists. If I were married, I/ Wife.” It is followed by a man's recipe should want my husband to be nice to/ for domestic happiness. WANTS HER HUSBAND TO BE NICE TO OTHER GIRLS, Dear Madam: Is married | failure? Well I do what I do kn pumpkin eater variety will reflect that both these broad<ninded expressions are made by celibates and thet the views of persons’ with merely theo- retical knowledge of the situation are to their husbands and more valuable to their households because of the multi- piickty of outside interests modern life | has brought them. World Played Chiet Role in Spring Rent- ing Campaign :::: There was great activity among Bomeseekers during April to get moved by May 4st. ‘That The World was.thetr greatest guide to available Houses, Rooms, Flats and Apartments is shown by impresswe figures: 24,077 XS Last Month. car pa en aes Press added together. WORLD “TO LET” SHOCKED AT ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN. ‘A qeat many old ladies of both sexes profess to be shocked at the activities of the women of to-day. They are aghest at the social reforms agitated nd often effected by the women's clubs you have never fished for founders it seems pertinent to explain that your hardly touches before you feel a tug on your Bne, and no matter how carelessly you reel him in your flounder always lands in the bot- tom of the boat, ‘Phe modern girl turas and twists whom I truly love, Of course he will have to love me @leo, for I could not love him if he Gia not. I do not believe in mar- rying for @ home and pretty dresses. Twould rather work and make my own living always, than to marry m whom I did not love, I Not be Jealous, for Jeslousy {s not necessary where true love ’@ married I should with the "marry early and sowing the so-called wild I gee no reason or excuse he I consider very important I am Willing to be @ bachelor girl all my Ife if I cannot marry for love. JUST A GIRL. HAPPY BECAUSE SHE HAS TO WORK HARD. Dear Madam: I have been mar- tied almost eix years, and I can trathfully say that I love my hus- band just es much, if not more, than on my wedding day, We started housekeeping on the small sum of $100 We rented three- room flat.in a good house and bought juet a few necessary pieces of furniture, Every week we bought another plece, and within @ year we nished, My husband ked steadily for three years, and then he lost houlder to the wheel, ble to pay our expenses and save Uttle, until he secured @ good ‘Now he has started big neat little office, He al of him, and I think it has made me Detter woman. Hard work has brought us closer together and it brings us dally success and happl- Nees, My advice to girls is, don't walt for a man with a high salary or @ fat bank book; take the honest young fellow who is not afraid of ‘work, and be a happy woman. A HAPPY WIFE. TRY TO BE THOUGHTFUL OF ONE ANOTHER, Dear Madam: One of your’ con- tributora writes that there aie very few marriages for love nowadays, and {f uch is the fact then you have the cause of much marital unrest. ‘The pebbles change and the rocks ‘wear away, but the tides are eternal. So husband and wife should realise married love is the eternal thing not attach undue importance to distractions. natural, if in perfect health receptive mind, to be stirred y magnetic personalities of either or woman, The woman who that she is jndifferent to men ic and not normal; neither il ad i F : who cares nothing for Bo fascination in the so- of women. Wise is the woman says,, “My husband will meet women who will interest and ad i him, but he shall be so loved trusted by me he will not wan- wway.” Wise te the man who wife will be attracted by Dut she ia true and loyal in my power to make that she will not wish 9 wife of any other man.” to be thoughtful of one an- other and you will have discovered the secret of a true and happy mar- L, H. (Bachelor), aE i 38 im bay ats #8 DENCE A GOOD MIXTURE, Dear Madam: Here is my recipe for matrimonial happiness: Take three @unces of common eense, to: which a44'an equal amount of 00 wot GELIOVE WwW. MARAYWOe FOR A MOME AND PRETTY Lystosd Mi *Jurr 4 quae wegon friends, They dumped all the fruit fate @ corner and lugged the etand away to safety. Tron railings which protected etair-| = Geeman, ten years eid, and undersized for his yeare, took the witness, stand agaidet Loule Birdy, convicted of im- as he told his story without @ glance at the man he charged with having | iil made him @ pickpooket. * Birdy, Golomon and thirteen-year-ol Harry Cohen were ali arrested by De- teotive Kemp on April %, when the de- tective observed the twe boys picking | 1M the pocket-book of a womea in De- M lancy street, ‘The boy told how he and Cohen had met Birdy at a moving ploture show, and of his offer to teach them how’ to pick pockets, ao they could go to the! i “movies” every day. They rst.pieked the pockets of men, then they were U nl {i ee i 100 MORE CHILOREN OF STRIKERS ARRIVE HERE. Miss Flygn Brings Second Batch of Little Ones from Pater- son, N. J. mM Gurley Fiynn, the I. W. W. agitator who is assisting in managing, the strike of the silk workers of Pat- ereon, N. J., aretved in New York this with 100 ¢hiléren, who wilf for by radical labor and re- form families while the strike lasts, ‘The children are the offering of strikers who have become cramped in resources, There sre 90 children of Paterson etrikere now in New York under the care and proteotion of eym- pathizers, are coming. ON.OR WE WILL NEW BUILDING AT 15 EAST Sand STREET X tue, 19198 OUR taught to snatch purses from women. Then Birdy and hie “pupils” started down Delancey etreet. A woman stopped before @ fruit stand. Little Solomon slipped his hand into her hand- bag, but just at that moment Deteative Kemp awooped down upon him, Birdy was found hiding in a nearby doorway. 426 and 426 Fifth Avenue Desires to Announce <=Prior to Removal— in Absolute Clearance Sale of Afternoon and Evening Gowns, Tailor Made Suits, Wraps and Blouses To Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost GARMENTS SOLD CANNOT BE RETURNED, EXCHANGED OR SENT ON APPROVAL ] il fl 7 Linen Lawns and ~; Shirting Linens: se ane tay eer Shirting Linen. Of these goods we place on sale tomorrow : 5,000 yards Printed in a variety of simple designe such as-dote and |. Sie a aearalte oor 96 Shee wide PS tne At 18c, 25¢, 38¢ and 55¢ yard Regular prices 25¢ to. 85c per yard. ©; bier aati ae of this season's (monly in drew engi) at greatly reduced pein, James McCutcheon & Co. - ' 5th Ave. 38d & 34th St. | JIVE i a th sige. 404 FIFTH AVENUB, CORNER 37th ST. . TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY — Ourfixed, unalterable policy of stock from pr be to prs nb oa poor men! ae dresticand _ Emphatic Closing Out of Evening Wear f Ci Meteor, C Wool Eponge, English Serges, etc. Women's end Missed’ "10.00 teetaars 110 Coats ana Wraps for WOMEN AND MISSES Including Original and Imported Modes Brocaded Faille, Bedford Cord, Brocaded Charmeus¢, »* Silk Faille, Moire Silk,® Shepherd-Checka, 15.00 $29.50 to $49.80 : NO EXCHANGE 08 APPROVAL PRIVILEGES Puaserrres Men— Stop hitoh- Ing up your (fo. sae ree - de Chine, Shadow Laces, Sik and / to the above we chal’ | “ty a a+ pe ‘ae * = ie