The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1913, Page 16

MRED GRLTOTRP HATO ORC She Paid Co-Respondent $50 > “Week to Compromise Him, ; Earle Charges. Town,” Says “‘Mort’’- ‘SHE SEEKS ALIMONY: ; Fighting Her Plea, He Involves _ ~ Her Present Hubby in Tale of Gay Wine Suppers. “Why don’t men marry? Because they knew In their home town. considerable time at social gatherings. ‘Fhe charwe that hie wife's decree of | @ivwrce was obtained on evidence ' Setar Mra. Earle’e application for all- | a of 9 a month with which to o4- Ghatr Geughter. The co-reapondent L. Winfield, who lived at comes to choosing @ wife, the modern i H 3 35 i 4 g “0 maT Many women APTER LUTEWNe TO THEI Gir Crarren «err wvTenast ® ! efi! Lat if ith HH tl F it i | Ht ! é 5 g i EYEEE i gE ; H j i i He li 3 g i | | | a li rT il I that you for her if she will become your wi! GIRLS WHO ARE MERELY THE SOCIAL FROTH. Bbe will be your partner and friend. Dut she won't eit at your fest awing- ing incense. Now, why should she? I agree with the author of the letter signed “Mort” as to the silly chatter, varnished les and inflated opinions of @ certain type of modern girl, but such girls are merely the social froth, I am sure there are thousands of . | eapadle, efficient, charming young women in Ni York who would be lad to become the matrimonial part- ners of struggling young men, And there are worthy young men anxious to , | sasume and to maintain the respon- sibilities of marriage. But they seem to be living and moving im parallel Mnes to each other or they could not rtain the v’ expressed in the er SHE 16 TOO SENSIBLE TO BE IN THE MARKET. Dear Madam: Some of the men readers of The Evening World de- clare they ar lovable, refined then “the same gropertion of happy und unnappy coupicy. couples were in the majority,” he declares, “but they sawed said nothing, while the unbappy ones yelled, which made them Bumerous, There were aleo the same number of eportive bach- aggreasive epinsters, we hear.” | the “sportive bachelors,” Marcus Aurelius, but Thebes mighty few aggressive spinsters, and it is precisely this type of womanhood which has complicated a situation as it was oppressive and unjust. For in Thebes and Rome tate sections there were practically just two occupations open 3 One, wifehood, safe and sane and honorable as it is luxurious, dangerous, with a sporting chance of power, to be ing an illegitimate sway over some great man. tus 3B Teor ost Spree VERING WORLD, Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). “The Men Don’t Look in the Right Places,’’ Writes <‘Madeline.” | By Nixola Greeley-Smith, they do not find the kind of girl bere When I first caine to New York | spent Of course | met many women, and after Ifstening to their empty chat- ter and varnished lies, seeing their willy actions and knowing their {n- fated opinions ag to their yalue, 1 lost Interest. Now I look forward with pleasure to my business trips, to some towns along my route where 1 have friends and can enjoy the wood, honest girls fT am fortunate enough to meet."—Hrtract from the Letter of a Young Man. “Some of the men declare they are looking for sweet, lovable giris, re- fined girls, for wives, and that they cannot be found. They don’t look in the right places. The men of today spend their money on the stylish, flighty woman who makes a good appearance and causes other men to stare. They feel proud that the other men are envious; but when if man picks out a demure little home- body.”—Hetract from the Letter of a Young Woman. | ‘There, then, is the situation. Both sides admit that there {5 » husband famine. But the girls blame the young men and the sons of Adam attribute | the decline of matrimony to the superficiality and selfishness of modern femininity. A third letter, which breathes a philosophic calm worthy of ite signature, “Marcus Aurelius,” assures us that the matrimonial situation has not changed since long before Julius Cesar was a boy, and that the that such cannot be found. In the first place, they don't look in the H | to-day; and “Tee san Today SPEND THEIR MONAY ON STYLISH, FLIGHTY WOMEN WHO MAKE A GOOD 2 APrearance * { { i | | ) “GUT IN CHOOSING A wire HE Tawes A NOME BOOY® right places, They certainly won't find that kind in the gay city, And they may have difficulty also be- cause this kind of girl usually hae Common sense enough to see what an uneven proposition marriuge is, and avoid it. ‘The men of the present day spend their money on the stylish, fligh man who makes a good app nd who causes other mei They feel proud that tie fF men are envious, but when .t comes to choosing a wife, the mod- ern man picks out a demure little homebody who is so grateful for the honor of Raving Mrs. attached to her name that she ts " YS FORMER WIFE {IS THERE A HUSBAND FAMINE? $ | $ i New York Girls Accused of Repelling Men By Their Empty Chatter and Silly Actions “‘Men Don’t Marry Because They Do Not Find the | Kind of Girl Here They Knew in Their Home | Restored MUNDAY, MAY 46, 10,8. Seventh Article of a Series. to stay at home and become stout and mature and homely over her household duties for the comfort of her spouse, while he enjoys almust as much liberty as before. I have known women who were so in fear of the opprobrium “old maid” that they married undesirable men and suffered in silence. I do not ¢| caren a bit al a mi i nk any aensible girl ut how much money pends on her before mar- , providing he ts not altogether rious, but most women pt ons because it is the first scquaintat ‘YOUR HAIR TURNING GREY OR FADED Immediately to Dark, Beautiful Color by Hay’s Hair Health. ‘There ix no need of any one nowadays | having grey or faded hair, or dandraff, either, that causes it to fall out con- stantly Vatiing hair and dandruff ruin a beau- tiful head of hair in no time, and grey and faded hair make you look so muc older than you reall; are, Hay’s Hair Health used regularly will | bring your hair back to its natural color Bottled in England Sih Fad STN IT NON A ER op Va a eee the caller who 9 attracted by & cer- tain girl euggeste the theatre then dinners follow, and occasional gifts. If ehe 9 @ stylish gitl, he goes the Hmit of hie pocketbook, thes, wonders at her “nerve” when she expects him to continue his atten- tions after marriage, A women thinks more of @ man who explains io the it cost nothing, ' of the man who has little and Makes a big showing. Men do not #tudy the character of the girls they cali upon. If 1 were in the matrimontal mar- ket (1 am too sensible to be) T should value myself at a high price, for I am able to take care am accomplished tertaining Tare quality, “tect,” unt! 1 am able to ‘know just how to use it with-4 out being altogether untruthful. T have few sultors because 1 do not care at all for modern pleas- ures, and when a man asks'me to Go to the theatre and I refuse, he is too di#eouraged to make further overtures. [ have one assiduous caller who knows my views, and ax he to just starting in the business world, is glad to find a gil upon whom ‘he need spend little money, but Tam fully aware that as soon ae he earfa enough he will join hie sex in finding the flightiest girl to epend It on There may be a famine in hue bands; I am also of the ifea that there is «famine in the womanly, comradety itt MADELINE, HE PREFERS OUT-OF-TOWN GIRLS FOR COMPANY. Dear Madani; No doubt there extete or appears to exist a acarcity of ell- gible young men, as there also ap- pears to be an extreme shortege of acceptable young women. 1 am a bachelor, thirty-two years of age, and continually travel the tern States and Canada, My home is in New York, where I know dozens of fine men—not the proverbial good fellows, but the real, goott, honest and ambitious men possessing morals, Most of ny men friends are from out of town, Why don’t they marry? Be- cause they du not find the kind of girl here that they were their home town. difference! You must be born and bred in New York not to see it. When I firet came here I spent considerable time at social gatherings. Of course 1 met many women, and after listen- ing time after time to their empty chatter and varnished lies, seeing thelr silly actions and knowing thelr Inflated opinions as to their value I lost interest. Now I do not depend on this method of entertainment in. New York, but I look with pleasure on my business trips to some towns on my route where I have friends and where I can enjoy the company of the good, honest girls 1 am fortunate to meet. I do not place all girls tn this category. 1 have met some very fine women In New York, but they were mostly all married and their numbers were small. quickly and more effectively than any- thing else. It’s so casy to use; ust opr ly a little at night, according to directions, and you'll be delighted and surprised at the almost immediate change. single application will do w color. People everywhere are using nave Hair Health in preference to any other its di and cleaner to use, D ists will refund your money if Hay's "i Health is not satisfactory air after a fair trial. The Sauce That Really Is Made and OLBROOKS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE boast Often a ders to- ward restoring the hair to its natural seperation, to restore their hair to autiful, glossy natural color. because it does it so much quicker and more satisfactorily, and is so much nicer ft fo the city they Jive In A ere cannot picture life outeide SAME OLD TROUB' THOUSAND YEARS AGO. Dear Madam: Ae I was worrled about the general incompatibility of husbands and wives and the decline of marriage, I consulted an old, hap- Dily-married couple that I know, who have celebrated their diamond jubi- lee, and, believe me, that fs some Jubilee! The old man said that there id trouble with the portion of nappy and unhappy cou- vies; the happy ones were in the majority, but they “sawed wood and sald nothin wh unhappy ones yeiled, econ more numerous. There was also the same number of sportive bachelors and aggressive spinsters, The oki Iady agreed with all this, and added tint there were more peaches than lemons in the grab-vag. They were optimistic and serene, and they cheered me up. They are a worthy couple, of wide experience. Their names are Keishner and Ta-Bek, and they ere residing at present in @ Glass case in the Metropoiltan Mu- feurn, Their home town w Esypt. They were | downtown annex, | the Stock Exch Rowe. to give them a lively dobaic. 34th Street Specially Prepared Sale On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Remarkable Values 600 Dozen Shirts and French cuffs. Pajamas made of or military cut, finished \ Stripe Flannel. values MEN’S U value 1.00, short or long sleeves; length: value 65c, White Athletic Shi: of Stripe Madras. 34th Street EARL SEVERAL | ' dett en he was a boy, @. Among the apeak- If any suffragists appear and! Loans offer to participate the antis promise] goedfor, * James McCreery & Co. MEN’S FURNISHINGS & UNDERWEAR) Materials; various models and sleeve lengths; also separate collars to match. 400 Dozen Silk Shirts in stripes; soft bosom. values 3.50 and 4.00. 600 Dozen Bow Ties and Four-in-Hand Scarfs made of Foreign and Domestic Silks. 700 Raincoats,— English model, Tan or values 15.00 and 18.00, Tennis Trousers,—White, Gray and Light Straw Hats,—English manufacture; best make. values 2.50 and 3.00, Athletic Underwear made of Stripe )ull-or Silk Stripe Madras; coat shirts and knee drawers. Sea Island Cotton Underwear,— shirts with value 1.00, Sea Island Cotton Underwear,— shirts with short or long sleeves; drawers,-ankle length. BRAND Atwood: a new summer COLLAR. THE FRONT DIP JAPANESE EMPEROR BUT EMPRESS TAKEN SICK. ‘Contracted Cold Watching at Bed- side of Husband—Her Con- dition Not Serious. TOKIO, May %—Bmperor Yoshinite ut the Empress Sadako hao fallen 111 from a cold contracte turing her tong vigil at her husband's bedmd.. Her {liness, however, is not very ##” ous, but it has caused her to be confined * to her room and on the advice of tis physicians in attendance she will net be present at to-morrow’s meetini the Red Cross Society of Japar nh ts had beeh Diamends. | ers will be Mies Lucy J. Price and Miss; etc. All 23rd Street % of Madras and Mercerized 95c values 1.50 and 2.00 2.65 Madras and Percale,—low with frogs. Se value 1.50 50c values 1.00 and 1.50 Gray. 8.76 5.00, 6.00 and 7.00, Sed NDERWEAR 65c per garment drawers in ankle or knee 55c per garment 40c per garment rts and Knee Drawers made Special 40c¢ per garment 23rd Street & WILSON