The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1913, Page 16

Eee, Se we £ Meetings Is Denied. | Bie ine wame with the epilidies, Tt wit A DURT ORDER 10 ction Restraining Paterson’ Stopping — | vaitk strikers of Paterron and tne! Workers of the World made ‘Year their fight to-ddy to have re | Turn Hall, which, with Helvetia of the police of Paterson recently. r Stevenson, in Jersey , denied the application. made on of Thomas Coppa and James! presented transcriptions of the | taXen by @ stenographer at meet: | th Turn Man and one of these! Patrick Quinian, the 1. W. w. | “already convicted in Paterson of hing anarchy, as telling (he Hilt Is up to you to force ghe capitalists th 'terms, Make |t so hot for them that ‘will craw! into holes, We will turm Into a howling furnace and the of the people into cemeteries. You! Teele of the cate with sand- » When you Lad to work. Dare your employers in two years, If you- gp thle up.” Viee-Chancelor took the applica- under advisement. | a —_—_——_— If the good 5 I believe that the WHO SCORED WIVES | (> mo DENIES ALIMONY TO ONE. Bertie, Who Again, wks Money From if Hub- | by; but Doesn't Get It. " iu the Supreyne Court! nh, Woone views regaydl: he | cy “6 TiS THERE A He theo o¢ RLD, HUSBAND FAMINE? ¢ | Copyright, 182, by ‘The Prose Publishing Co. \i'be New York World) ! Plenty of Old-Fashioned, Sensible, Saving Kind, but | They’re Distanced in Matrimonial. Race by “Dolled Up” Sort on Whom a Man Is Proud to Squander Money, Observes Writer. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. jp Matrimony is indeed becalmed, suggests a young wae closed to the strikers by | women Teader, besides praying for favorable winds and tides we should install an auxiliary motor in it, so that the uncertain elements will no longer be the masters of our des- This reader admits that she herself encountered no difficulties on the way to the altar. * amazing to me,” she adds, many girls have been successful in ‘dodging proposals.’ WRERES YOUR OMINER ocan, 1 d1ONT have Tie To coo ANYTHING! wey NE, MARES A SPORT CY SURVES owe ent To GAT had any luck that way.’ While no one woman may assume, to instruct her fellows in the art of!) eM wmaring a man's affections, it seems) wasttaes probable that from the experiences! of many we might be able to deduce some formula of conduct or rule of procedure. So perhaps those fortu- nate young women who have re-\. mained untouched by the famine in oa and who have only to}! among a score of admir will tell their less alluring si the secret of their charm for men. Reverend John Gunn was entirely right when he sald on Saturday that the first step toward getting a husband is to pick i “MEP HALLS open Mere Pass the Helpmeet Sort of Girl | ai For Those Who Appeal to Their Vanity || Sm 3 = i cre th H FL crehiihey 3 #3 wy pened to-day by Nathan Straus, |} match milk properly pesterrized can during the summer months Blase or nursing vottle and fod! - according to the ages of the babies. fhe new stations, under the direction f Stiles Annie Maron, are located as 8: Battery, City Hall, Seward and ral Parks. recreation piers at Kast street, Kast Twenty-fourth, Kast 20 doing false scent, bettér to say cheaen for to-day only letters from the While the quarry makes young women. \ Getaway, Dear Madam: I am twenty-two thtax years of age and ean a salary of <eneala te cocepted toes few mse, | 888 week. From my own earnings wigh to marty. Hove and there wo I have been able to adoumulate a Reag of 0 man whe sete ont nice sum. I am considered good- deliberately search for o looking by some, but I myself have wife, but as @ general thing men never thought #0. My clothes ar pecan: anal comething that t Nanas teaineier sory lake * pearing girl. Of'the men I have es cometning MUST happen et (and I have met a great many) to them. none of them has ever proposed to RES? ofa8 g, e » a3 they. are given | Ana: iu locks” Bivadred and Twelfth, Barrow and Viftiet> streets The all-y alumni of Kei sei eity t-day gave a banquet vf the baseball team from Lali Beyit Yugtor University of Califor: ch the Moat cordial feeling were made by some of Bromineat guests, who ro- a nal the tr economically independent and from aumber of scabs end atrike breakers 00d thing to remember when you ve chosen your husband and set about uusiness of landing him is that, ike the ailen' convincing the chosen one that he is cue centre and hub of the universe @ woman must make It plain at the sane time that she enjoys a very speci al value herself, and that it is not her lack of attractions but his amazing charm wich has compelled her to. focus her Henve the necessity " of the matrimonial ners-up oF pacemakers ne say on Wednesdays and Fri- * And when the obliging youths fv encounter the chosen victim, a putty person With money, Whose hesitations and wariness disappear under the atim- ulus of Geraldino’s aiternates, M, ous pleasure sometimes rung on thelr fellows and ro epot ‘hundredth man it’s Vanity's t and more subtle’ sis@r, HIDE SELF LOVE. 1 think mon have created and bull: up che tilusion that wemen-are vain for the wole purpose of distrecting public aitention from thelr own self love. Agains: us' they addu at we spend jo we do, But this proves not that we are satisfied, but that we ve anxjous about our appearance. No nan i so confident of her charm she will go forth to conquer after heepish sidelong glance at her refiection, as all men do. Is any man humble enough to worry about his pe flimay evi- me. My clothes are not flashy, nor are they expensive, and none of the men I know knows my earning ca- pacity. Now perhaps you can tell me the trouble? \ It appears to 1g hours before ; : SELEE ig g g F i lead themselves, often consciously, to GIRL WHO DEMANDS MUCH 18 SOONER CHOSEN. that days have no judgment at among girls, They seem straight to the expensively gowned girls and ignore the poorer girls, When a man calls on a girl who is surrounded by wealth, home, pretty clothes, gives teas and dinners and demands a whole lot from him, that is the girl he will propose to and marry, and then when things don’t run smoothly be won- ders’ why, He marries that kind of @ girl regardiess of what she is her- elf, whether she is of the selfish, worthless, iasy type and has no time for anything but herself, seems the, environment inspires the Man to propose to her. But let that same man call on & poor girl, who haa a plain, neat home, who has no wealthy relatives to depend on, and who has made her own way in the world and furnished her home her- self. A man will cali on her for i f ; i ili 2 i 3 3s fi I certainly wouldn't act or pretend for the best man living. id rather remain aslngle.“ This talk about a girl not wanting to help a man along ia empty talk, lots of girls who make even better an 1 do who think as I would not object to qualifications, but they show their Feal colors after a while, They are all alike, Another trouble is there are too many girls that lack modesty and reserve. It t# ponsible to In the large citlon wash and iron, mend and inanage, but they are not the ‘ones the majority of young men like to be seen escorting; in other words, they are not sports. A man Ikea to take a girl out that is “all dolled up," dressed regardiess and with enough powder on to whitewash » billboard. His friends see him and remark on what class there is and o's lady friend, then that his chest. Should he Ty serves him right to e Teady-made food brow; ‘thé delicatessen. I ve it is the fault of the young "Tis comn- mon knowledge that when a man falla in love he does not care whether she can took @ palatable meal or manage his salary ao that when all expenses are met there will be a little balanec to put in the bank. He thinks of that when he wakes up. BENSIBLE. eat jome from FICTION. Dear Madam: I am @ young busl- ness woman, twenty-two years oli, and in protection of myself and sex @inagree with the young man who aye that the girl who will stand up beside her husband and help him exists merely in fiction. 1 should say without great delidera- tion that this young man haw not im contatt with the right sort for him, When I say right I mean a oiri that has done something toward helping herself and others; not the girl that stays home eraeit between teas I believe any girl truly caring for her husband and really interested in his success would be proud to share what he could provide and, if necessity arose, would be glad even to put her shoulder to the 1 to help him, It stands to rf that a girl (not necessarily a business girl) in any way supported proved her fit value of money far more t who has never been ocenpied and who has recelved money at her de- mand from a rich and indulgent father, The young girl who is will- ing to start with her husband “on A partnership basis" as our friend “Disallusioned” expresses it. and who !s willing to help him win his and be gontent with what he give. most certalnly does exist, and it is the young mai For Infants and Children, men who profess to have those GIRL “READY TO HELP” 18 NOT! mother MONDAY, JUNE*2, 1918. Twelfth Article of a Series. lee inteire ik tetisi= ! | THAT 1S THE GIRL HE witt Propose TO AND MARRY” WATS “a Quunet Gime fortune that he has not met with her. Let me ure him when he finds the right girl she will think an evening in his company spent in taking a walk far more enjoyable than @ very expensive evening apent ingany one else's company. P. R. Madam: I ave read time and again of men who eay, where is the “old fashioned woman ‘That the girl of to-day ‘pain ed," “powdered” and “freakish.” Why do they judge all girls by the few they meet in public? ‘There are any number of lovely @irlg who are of the “old fashioned” type, but they are never found in cabaret shows or large hotel dining rooms, nor on the stage. They are ‘the girls ‘at home. Tam ted with a girl who is an excellent housekeeper, can cook anything, who makes all her own gowns as well as tailored suits, and her hats as well, and they cost one- third the price of gowns made out gf the mume materials. People often ak who is her tailor. She plays the piano, sings a little, is @ grace! ncer, considered a perfect figure and very nice iookjng, She ever thinks of drinking and hag been dropped from a number of | @ffairs because of this alone, and among nice people, too! Yet this aaine girl iis ‘in’ bed between 10 o'clock moat every night. Why? Because she will not go with the ! drinking ¢ She came from a amall town where @ young ian |, Would consider It an’ insult to a girl to usk for anything to drink while out wit! College “boys, too! While hi father, ih * itce people— at evening company drinking voer and wine together, That is only the beginning. Famey, when that gicl is a grandmother she will no doubt ve drinking whiskey and smoking a pipe, MARIE, CASTORIA Tha Kind You lave Aiwdys Bought Bellwood: Wears Like “‘60" Looks Like “50” RED | Good WATERS DEVEREUX MILBURN GREATLY IMPROVED. Reports From His Sick- room at Harry Payne Whitney's, Devereux Milburn, back on the Amer- ican polo team which is to defend the International cup next against a British team, has recovered greatly from the injuries he received when his pony fell upon and kicked him during & practice gare Saturday. At the home ot Harry Payne Whitney, to which Mr. ‘Milburn was taken after the accent, {t was said he had arisen from bed and was walking about his room. | Whether Mr. Milburn will be able wl take part in the cup games, the first of which will be played June 10, cannot | yet be stated. PIANOS Founded 1645 For sixty-eight years The Waters have beeh widely known as stand- ard, high-grade pianos. Their sweet tone and remarkable lasting qual- ities. have made t! world-famous and in great favor with musi- cians everywhere. Moreover, the very moderate prices at which they are —_ al- ways’ give yer phenomenal value. Noother piano socele- brated as the Waters are sold at sudh low prices and on such liber- alterms of payment. The Waters-Autola player-piancs combine the Waters Piano with the wonderful Autola Player and make a com- bination that excels in every particular.* T! are up to the minute with the latest improve- ments and represent the most advanced stage of the art of player-piano construction. and Low ‘ Mig monthly payments without interest are also offered on the Waters-Autola. Old pianos taken in part payment for new ones. Call and let us dem- onstrate all that we claim or send postal for catalogues gi net prices and s; terms of paymght. HoraceWaters&Co. Three Stores: 134 Filth Ave., nr. 18th St. 127 W. 42d St., or. B’way Harlem Branch (Open Evenings) 254 W. 125th St. or. 8th Ave. THE $1,000,000,000 MAN! $1,000,000,009 was lost right here in New York—lost, stolen under the very noses of the watching police, $1,000,000,000! That's a billion dol- lars. If “money talks” what a story lies behind that stoler, billion! A New York story, The kind one al- ways wants to read—and gets a chance to about once in ten years. “THE MAN WITH A BILLION.” the name of the story, It is by John A. Morgso, And it will get hold of you from the very first chapter. “THE MAN Wild A BILLION” will begin serial publication in next Wednes- day’s Evening World, June 4, ‘That's Remember the date. And read the story. “THE MAN WITH A BILLION” will grip youp attention with both hands, BRAND 2 FOR 26 CTS, Points cannot chirt. Suitable for Bow or fe RARL & WILSON | James i i 9 MeCroery & Co, 34th Street 23rd Street “McCreery’s” JUNE SILK SALE Sixty Thousand Yards of Fashionable Dress Silks of every description are now being offered at midsummer prices. In addition, on Tuesday, June 3rd * 10,000 Yards of Black and White Novelty Summer Silks. value 1.25, 75c yd. 5,000 Yards of Washable Shirting Silks ina ” variety of styles and colors or White. value 1.25, 75e yd. Special Sale FINE REAL LACES ~ On Tuesday, June 3rd. A large assortment of Antique and Modern makes, including many exclusive designs. ‘ 4 and % Less Than Former Prices Real Cluny Laces.,............18¢e to 5.95 yd. value 25c to 11.95 Real Irish Laces..........++++-10c to 9.50 yd. value 15c to 15.75 Real Valenciennes Laces. . .20c to 6.95 yd. value 30c to 10.75 Real Binche Laces..........+.. 40c to 7.50 yd. , value 65c to 11.95 Real Filet Laces...............4Qc to 5.95 yd. value 60c to 9.75 Real Lierre Laces.............1.50 to 4.95 yd. value 2.25 to 7.95 Real Milan Laces.............1.95 to 6.25 yd. value 2.95 to 13.50 Real Bohemian Laces..... .95c to 6.25 yd. value 1.95 to 12.9§ Real Carrick-ma-cross Laces...1.95 to 9.75 yd. value 3.25 to 15.50 Real Point Applique Laces...1.95 to 18.50 yd. value 2.95 to 25.00 Real Bruges Laces.......... ..1.10 to 7.50 ya. value 2.25 to 15.75 Real Venise Laces...........- 95c 1018.75 yd. value 1.50 to 30.00 ....95e to 12.95 yd. value 1.75 to 18.50 Real Point Laces............2095 to 37.50 yd. value 4.95 to 58.60 Real Duchesse Laces...... STAMPED PATTERNS Special Prices. Shirtwaists stamped on Crepe, Batiste or Linen. : 50c, 65c and 1.00 Made Up Garments, ready for embroidery. Gowns...........-75¢ Brassieres.........50c Corset Covers..............25¢ and 40¢ Stamped Centrepieces,—White or Tan Linen. Sizes 24, 27 and 96 inches. 25c, 50c and 65c “ value 50c to 1.00 Stamped Towels..............350 and 50c value 66c to 1.00 FUR STORAGE Dry Cold Air—New Improved Method, Storage Vault on Premises. Furs, Fur Trimmed Garments and Rugs received for storage. Charges for alterations and repairs are lower during the Summer months. Telephone 6380 Greeley, 34th Street 23rd Street To apprectate the convenience and great value of the Sunday World's Want Directory—READ IT.