The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1913, Page 20

> DECREE DISSOLVING “TE TOBACED TRUS Has Always Regarded It as an “Obvious Subterfuge and Mis- carriage of Justice.” ‘WASHINGTON, June 4, -- Attorney- oR is to-day declared i i | iy ie | i ii f ; E ii : A ia o = =] Bs B uit Hi nla ili hale atet estlel Ve IS THERE A HU. Serious, Sensible Young People Stay Single Only Because They Have No Chance to Meet Not Extravagan: Demands of Women or Their Frivo-| lous Ideals Responsible for the City’s Many Bachelors, but the Lack of Social Centres, Is the Suggestion of “‘Hopeful.’’ By Nixola Greeley-Smith. “There is no husband famine. There are plenty of young men aud ‘women who are in every way fitted for matrimony, but who do not have a & chance to meet, At dances only the idle and frivolous may be found. The problem is how to get us in The boys at night school and the/ girls who are studying and helping their mothers seldom can or do go to them and stay out until 3 A. M. “The problem is how to get these young people together, but the city is 80 large that we are all lost to each other, we who would like to get to- gether. I have often seen the face of &@ woman in a car or a public place| and felt that I should like to know | her, but she passes along and I never: seo her again, I can only talk to those to whom I am properly intro- duced, and in my narrow sphere of activity they are very few, and many of them are impossible butterflies, Many of us are living our lives un- wedded and unblessed with the joys of home and children because of the Jack of opportunity to get acquainted, PEFUL.” circulation, HO) This is a new view of the situation, There are so many bachelors in or a “TWO. CAR an NO SERIOUS SOLUTION OF PROB- LEM YET OFFERED. might young hero of a Robert W. romance dol when ‘var. , Vainly he broods over Chambers sees Cor the first time his soul's doth are seated in a Pullman ways and means of meeting her when, marvellous OF a wo THe PA > CELT 6 atae Cree TO: €NOW WER train or at the theatre they are ae o- fectively separated as though the poles wile | divided them, ¢ He can't follow the example set in Frenoh fiction and pursue the charmer her addrens to Gnd out her name, her father's business and the amount of her dower. He can't do it because he is an can and because he hears his job calling him. He has to be at his office to keep an appointment or to finish balancing the books. Every now and then some w ts municipal social centre,” which just @ fancy name for a city courtship bureau. Maybe we will have one eventually. In geome ‘way it will have to be recognized that the business of young men and women ta to meet and marry, Formal eoclety acknowledges tt by balls and other forms of entertainment devised to bring men women in contact, but the majority of persons cannot afford to give or take part in these diversions. Sheer luck is all that governs the metrimonial des- *] tintes of the poor, Other letters from readers follow; @OOD, SENSIBLE GIRL® PASSED Evening World A man will hardly think ef taking @ good, sensible girl out for an en- doyatle evening nowadays. He pre- fers @ sport. It is certainly a ter- good up, and who, while stylish, does not Gress like @ freak, meet decent mea with decent intentions? I have met but one eo far in my life, and am twenty-five years of age; of the other kind I have met more than a dozen, much to my sorrow after I have known them for @ short time, I think people, as a whole, are far ‘worse than they were in the Middie Ages. The more money a man has these days the more wicked he can be, It is disheartening to a girl who has all the desires to have @ good home of her own and @ husband ehe can t Qnr B HE'B GLAD TO KNOW THERE ARE “MARGARETO” LEFT, Dear Madam: The men of to-day Gre unadle to appreciate a superior Girl, Thomeelves, very largely ignor- ant and “empty headed, without en except such as the latest show OF the baseball score provides, they prefer the equally empty headed, overdressed (or should I shy under- @rensedt), frivoleus and painted Indies wi oa Bot al sea ~'RE EVENING WORLD, W SBAND FAMINE? $ | Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). NE 8D Z 5 | ; Tia FHS WAGER OF $1.25 WON $15,000 ON DERBY, BUT IT FLED (Continued from First Page.) “THe MAN WITHOUT AN (DEA EXCEPF THE LATEST] SHOW AnD THE BASE BAW) SCORE PREFERS The Quay Empty HEACED GIRL” jwreet 4 “an IRISHMAN” lodged an objection mping, which ‘was sustained by the siowards against Craganour, the favorite, who ran first past the winning post. Second and third places were given to W. Raphael's Louvole and W. Hall Walker's Great Sport, while the French horse Nimbus was placed fourth. Of the original entries for the kes of 00 only fifteen participated in the race. @ time of Craganour for the mile and @ half was 2 minutes 37 8-5 geconds. There was only a head between Craganour and Aboyeur and a neck be- tween Aboyeur and Louvols. There were no American-owned horses in the race. The fifteen runners got away to a good start. The rank outsider, Aboyeur, showed the way up the hill, Six fur- longs from home Aboyeun was till leading, followed by Craganour, Alde- gond, Nimbus and Louvols, Rounding the famous Tattenham Corner, Aboyeur still held the command, in front of Shogun and nour. je home, Craganour challenged and in an exciting finish passed post leading by only a@ head, with only a neck separating second and third. Johnny Reiff rode Craganour, Craganour was heavily backed at 6 to 4, and when he finished first by a nose the paddock but not heavy losers, considering the heavy play on the other entries, The race was witnessed by a brilliant party of royalties, including King George and Queen e Meckloaburg-Strelitz, Prince Christian and Princess Victoria of Sohleswig- Holstein. ‘a Intention not to marry Of course she is earn! salary and the world wor her very foolish to relinquish It yma & poor man’s wife, and to arities, Of all the girls I have met in New York there is not @ single one that I would care to have as my wife, but it is @ good thing to know that girls ike “Margaret” still exist—girls who will uphold the highest dignity of girls who will not pan- der to the vanity and frivolity of the men of te-day, girls who will remain single until such time as Providence eonds them a Leypat yennns they can awakes to find her re and her very life siven to a man who would be worthy of her, the question of the man's ealary will have little or no influence on her decision, for love is the great- est thing in the world. AN IRISHMAN, * 2¥en Sim ta away for a few weeks bat 1am WORKING MY TELEPHONE HARD +, and with ite help Lam doing Jim's work, teo.'* The Telephone Increases Capacity for Work: If you will take the telephone into complete partnership, ‘“‘work it hard’’ and depend upon it as.an important business ally, you can increase your capacity for work this summer and double your Opportunities for pleasure. ; The telephone is an active, live, wide-awake assistant of the progressive business man. It carries all kinds of messages, runs the errands, helps ‘‘cut the corners,’’ brings information—in fact the harder you wore your_ telephone, the easier will. your work bs, Suppose you ‘‘work your telephone hard”’ this summer and with its help enjoy both your work: -» and your play to the fullest extent.<' we dames McCreary & Ci ar nS 28rd Street x" - On Sale Thursday, June-sth - -y' + wt . MUSLIN UNDERWEAR A new assortment of Women's Domestié. Underwear at very special prices. Lie Gowns of Cambric and Nainsook,—round' or” | © {V” neck; trimmed with lace and embroidery. value 95¢, 750. Gowns of Sheer Nainsook and Batiste trimmed } with Valenciennes lace, embroidery, insertion and * ribbon; round or square neck. value1.s0, 95¢ ty t Z Cotton Crepe Gowns with round neck; trimmed with torchon lace and ribbon. value1.so, 95c' Gowns of Nainsook trimmed with Valenciennes - lace and ribbon. 1.50, 1.95 and 2.95 value 1.95 to 3.75 Combinations of Nainsook trimmed ‘with Valenciennes lace, beading and ribbon. 95c value 1.50 Combinations of Sheer Batiste trimmed with shadow lace, embroidery and ribbon. values 2.50 and 3.75, 1.95 and 2.95 Drawers of Cambric trimmed with dainty lace, embroidery and fine tucking. value zse; SOc Drawers of fine Batiste and Nainsook trimmed with Valenciennes lace and embroidery. 95c . value 1.50 Corset Covers-of Batiste trimmed with Valen-* ciennes lace, embroidery and ribbon beading. 50c value 7Sc Corset Covers of fine Batiste trimmed with various laces and insertion. value 1.50, 950 _ FRENCH UNDERWEAR ¥ to %4 Less Than Former Prices. The collection includes Gowns, Combinations, * Skirts, Princess Slips and Chemises. oh f e “LA VIDA” CORSETS * Models for every type of figure. Made of Coutil, Batiste, Broche and Tricot Materials. 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 to 20.00 “McCREERY’S” - June Silk Sale Is Now Being Held, and In Addition, ‘ On Thursday, June Sth, Will Be Offered ~. 5,000 Yards of Japanese Habutai Silk, espe- - cially adapted for Summer dresses or waists. White or Black. value 1.00, 65c yd, FUR STORAGE. Dry Cold Air—New Improved. Method. ‘ Storage Vault on Premises. : Furs, Fur Trimmed Garments and Rugs _ received for. storage. vf Charges for alterations and repairs are lower . during. the Summer-months, om Telephone - 6980 Greeley. 34th Street “ 28rd Street” Bellwoo © for Bow or EARL & WILSON REEREEEENBALAKERS OF TROT'S BRIT PRODUCT. AS » Points cannot injure shirt. Suitable- iT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— *~ é a. # WORLD “WANT” WILL GQ AND i ee > See