The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1913, Page 3

LEAVES HUSBAND | TO SEEK AFFINITY. ANDNEW RELIGION Harlem Wotan Ga Converted to| New Thought” Deserts Her Home. “She Is Supreme in Natu- ral Advantages and if She Makes Best Use of Artificial Ones Need Fear No Competition,” Declares the Famous French Designer. MANY MAY HA LOVE | Devotees Learn that Lips Can! Kiss Beyond the Inclined to Too Many Colors or Wrong One: —Should Cultivate Simplicity and Avoid the Corset, Needed Only by the Too Fat and Large Hipped. This ia the last of @ series of articles in whitch Paul Potret, the famous French costumer, discusses and elucidates problems of dre in which every American woman is eth a ; interested. M. Potret ta the founder ey Were married eeveral years ago and lived happily together, Mr. omit | ONE ead of the celebrated eee said, untit about three monthe ago a| hich dears his name, and he Ateciple of the ‘Now Thought” now payng hie firet visit to New Mterature in his wife's hands, made fre-; York. As an unquestioned authority | quent visits and completely won her. | in att things sartorial, Me orginal Without warning she eft home one day! ona sharply defined views contain inst week. While Mr. Smith has wiver- timed through the newspapera for her to valuable information for the woman tho would be well dressed. ome back to him he sald this morning the had little hope that she would do ao. HUSBAND CALLS CULT WORSE Mar gue te poors Marchal. | THAN WHITE SLAVERY. 5s See der asset “Tatk about white slavery, what can, (%h@ Best dressed woman be worse than that?” asked Mr. Smith.| W08d. She has supreme naturel “This ‘New Thought’ encourages traffic! Savantages. 2f she will make the Dest use of artificial ones she neod fear no competition from the tn human souls, deetroya happiness ani breaks up homes. My wifets gone and most celebrated beauties of other lands. ghe has deen led to believe that it is hor | duty to eck another man whom she can That, in effect, is M. Paul Polret’s For! gumming-up of the strength and weak- love. “But you must not print this, goodness sake don't mention my BANC | nes of the American Woman, ¢on- be fe hypnotic Influence of S4CN aidered aolely on the score of appear: People my wits could be persuaded tO anog, Taken asa whole, this judgment do anything. They would make her de- iy complimentary, all the more because Stroy my huainess and I would beturned 44 jy not indiscriminately so. Too many out on the street without a home. They forcign visitors hand out a shower might hypnotize her and make her KON Houquet of flattering adjectives, when the witness stand and swear anything they are asked for an Intelligent opine egalnat me, fon. And when they get home they fr, Smith delved into @ little box react to a harsh criticism of America, and took ovt aome of the literature the probably because they are ao tired of Grave. nony of Harlem is disturbed by the “New Thought” religion. Grant With of No. 1132 St. Nicholas avenue i9 distressed Lecause iis young and pretty wife has left him to embrace the new creed and go out In queat of her affinity, her love. Amith says he had the chotce of clinging to the militons of his family or giving it all up and marry the sirt he loved. He choso tho gir! of his Jove and not she has een converted to the “New Toought’ and is out tn the world seeking the “affinity” for which her now religion stands. “New Thought" disciples had left with over-stating the'r admiration for it. y There was M. Polret catis American women his “AMnity and Infinit Dest customers, and he has spent a marked passages Mr. Smith had se- good deal of time in watching “how lected from a book that had heen they wear their clothes” during thin marked especially for lis wife by the firat week of hia firat visit to America. woman who first brought the new doc- teh Generally speaking, he has been well satisfled. But ho sundry hints and cautions which I am sure will be re- celved with the gratitude which they doserve, “MOST PERFECT FIGURE AND CARRIAGE IN THE WORLD.” However, suppose I start off with his most lavish compliment, “The American woman has the most perfect figure and carriage in the work he sald, She is physi- cally the direct descendant of the into his ho ragraph, which Parenthesis and Placed a capita meant heli “This is the mar! At this period ef eve may marry the man Mteelf and if tt en form outside of itself It does #0 know- img truth and chooses form h may live together in the one fife and 6 He turned to this he had marked in pposite which he hag 1." He aaid the 1D" | © of the lamb. life s this love in| be of one mind and of one work. “We know the higher call of self-| G@reek ideal of beauty. She ts tall, hood, and showid ‘father, mother, child] TS Sraceful, and neither too fat nor too thin, The French wo- an is often too small. The Znglish woman ts too thin and she does not wear her clothes well. ‘The German woman is a haasfrea who can only wear German clothes. And the Italian woman, though Deautifal, is apt to too drooping lnckadaisical. “The American woman is well-con- structed, Her bouy is well~loveloped and she haa a very good line, I at- tribute thia condition in large measure to her fondness for athletics and the outdoor life, Nothing te better for a woman's figure and for her looks in general, t that the American woman's figure maker or lover rave us or forget us we do not fret—iey're but the ewaddiing clothes our soul's outgrown'—and we forget.” SOUL UNFETTERED MAY TAKE ‘WING—SO DID WIFE, HE SAYS. “They have taught my wife that she will forgot mo," said Mr. Smith, ‘That is their religion, Let father, mothor, child or lover break away from their home and happiness and forget the past. Could anything be more hellish?” he asked with emotion, Then he turned to another line which read: ‘The rout unfottered can take to wink.” hat fe what they have taught my wife—that an uid take to wing and leave me She's gone and I do not know where! i+ possible for her to wear almost any he ts, I may never see her again.”| sort of original model. And indeed T Smith aaid. have seen many amart women tn New “Their whole teaching te to get wives! to leave thelr husbands and dauguters to leave thelr homes,” Mr. Smith con: tinued, He turnod to the very first] paragraph of "Affinity and Infinity by Seton Seara, M. D..and said, "Read | IL be convinced." “Phe very firat question the ohild Ie aske ie; Where is my mother? ‘The! Jest question (he adult fe aake is:| “Where is my God” And between theae two stages of consciousness the only the seeking world is: DECLARES CULT WOULD MAKE LOVE MERE LUST. “Phat’s the question wiih them, York," ‘The came M. eriticiam. “I do not always like the American taste in colurs,”” he observed. “Some Wome Wear too Many colore at one here do not choose the colors Uhet eult th And color is so very faportant! It is, of course, a question of feelinga Woman should be adle to feel the color that belongs to her at @ kiven moment, It ix not merely a ques+ tion of sulting her hair and eyes, but of inatching her soul, her character, her mood. [SHOULe CHOOSE GOWNS THAT Poiret’a first gentle eee te aa love Aral EXPRESS FEELING. they wil teach you that it is Tiht! obhere ore gowne that express catane | do anything for love-or trope, ‘here are others that are vall ttvand forme! the past: | erful, that speak ef the Joy of tte, | Daud sndmhome.’ Ike point (Where are vomtumes that weep, and | moh he HAA UNAS jAoiio that are full of mystery, The | eoul 8 [American women should be careful to Following are some of the other pas: |ehooso frocks which express her inwant sages My. Sith sald had Deen marked feelings, And it is rare indeed when hy the “Now Thought’ teacher for hla) more than two colora can be umed ef- wife's spects, study |fecuvely for one costune, Sometimos “The life Liat has all (he states Of \the wocessories of @ dress should match gonsolousness withla it—iuatinet, reas it, and gometimes they should contrest inspiration and intuition—will | win. That, again, ia a question | 6 one persun ator another | witch mist be decided dy feeding.” aide of ita natus JANE ais French costumert make up { fo where it at one Who boone i pines il the n tis life and satis. | Ps Namboyant In ¢ fea the whole Individuatit simn for the American trade When hina is develuped iQ wil Mo Potret ded regretfully, ‘that live togetier in the god life, the wom-| ks dune,” oe admitted, “Of course it! an for (ie man; the mau for the wor | bs m0%( deplomble, and no seal artist 1, and God for wil, Not b faat in | would be a party to wich a thine, the huinan jove, but knowing the | law, tha: Ife and jove and God an | gowns if they are | wmbecoming to her, Ana yet many e form ot deve in, aaanit must Ovo lca eas te ce OARS Shy dress if the design of it is simple. v grettest enemy of desigu is °THE EVENING WORLD, ‘American Worian Has Most Perfect Figure; Should Adorn It With Taste, Says Poiret Two More Poiret Modele, Sketched by Eleanor Schorer. EVENING GOWN. strewn with ruffles, penwipers and Danches of things, Gowns designed by women usually suffer from e: cess of imagination; in them the architectural balance is destroyed. “1 have two main principles which I try to observe in all my work. One tw gimpil Despl.e thy face that I am called one of the mos. radical de- lgners in Paris, I am alsays hunting for the simple ine, And my second Great principle is the search for tho one prominent personal detati, emphania on which makes the costume a flow ing of the Individual who’ w. It, CORSET ONLY NEEDED BY FAT AND LARGE HIPPED. “T have been told that the Amertean woman likes to wear a huge bunch of violets, coating a# much as $15. But how Infinitely more a: fe is the aingle flower or the single jewel! Beauty ehrouded in a multitude of details is beauty no jonger.”” At this point an American woman who had heen Iistening to M. Potret protested that his own particular minaret gown was not “practical.” She urged the same objection againat his fevival of the crinoline. At once be waa up in arms. Apparently he feels that Practicability is a mere by-product in ‘matters sartorial, “The mi is not Interested in prac- tlcability," he reiterated. “Yet in the end every mode in practical. When I invented the narrow skirt the first crit!- clam waa, ‘It cannot be worn, Women cannot walk in it.’ And recently when some of my models tried on the old- fashioned full ekirta they said exactly the same thing. In @ month or two the mode hailed with the loudest cries of ‘kmpractical!’ becomes @ matter of course. ‘Most American women can dis- pense with corsets," he pronounced. “The corset is needed only when 0 ‘woman ts too fat and has too larg: hips. Wo woman who oan look well without @ corset should wear one, ‘The coming Oriental gowns are de- @ignea for the rected igure and will show its lovely lines. & good figure is really dteplayea to better advantage in a loose gown than in @ tight ome.’ “New won't you give @ bit of advice to the American young gin?” 1 urged finally. "Won't you tell her not to use paint and powder “Doen she do it? almost caspel M Polret us ie stoulders and evevrons went up in @ wave of incredulity ‘When I bad convinced him the: @he did he esid seriously: jourse mo young gitl should dis- pretty face with cos- taste, Aug all I have said about vessing simply applies » hundred fold to the young person’ Will the ‘young pera” perhaps he- Heve M. Poiret, kince Ne i# neither her mother nor @ minister? MANAGER ENDS ‘HIS LIFE, Sou Finds Vather Dead of Gaet Hts Feeh When tie w of Herman Starke, a hoe soe tasnager, Living at No, #2 Munhattan Avenue, Brooklyn went to his room te 1 for break: fast tonduy thoy fowid that his bed had not oveupied during the night Jno son hastened to ihe ato.» at No @@ Maihattan Avenue and found stark, in the rear room, He had inhaled rough a tube the sore, where he wan eight o'clock the hoy he, Dine ate out iwelve found today Miforted that. he kilied. bimaete ier the boy left for home. Starke ranse! bin ast, Me haga CoS aces Last Article of a Series eaee 22 re: STREET GOWN.. POOR LITLE FON! [SAYS HE WANTED SHARE HIS DADDY CONFESSES | OF “FIREBUG” SPOILS HE CAN'T SING A NOTE) AND GOT HAMMERED Comedian and Son in Court] Testimony Shows Man Giving for Violation of Child | Labor Law. Fireworks Show as an Arson Alibi. Of course everybody knows that Eddie Foy can aing—l!ke a sawmill. But Out of Jersey Clty to-day came the of a fireworks how at Moodus, . July 6 last to furnish the alibl in Hrooklyn, Marry GR Fulton atrest, J the yarn and showed letter to | ft up, CUtt appeared n tho Firat Criminal Court, Jersey City, Gold, formerly story the well known comedian to-day re- Vealed before Magistrate Nolan in Jeff- erson Market Court the hidden tragedy of his lange family—all of the “Seven Little Foya" can aing also, except Rich- ard, the eldest aon, who owns to four- Conn, for a firebug blai ce. cure No. Jamatea, t teen summers. Poor Richard cannot} to charge Hinanuel WH sing a not of No. 179 Fort Hamilton avenue, This heartbreaking confession was| Brooklyn, and now of No. 06 Jackson avenue, Jersey City, of assaulting him murderously with a hammer in the couras of a settlement of the proceeds made by Mr. Foy in answer to a sum- mona brought againet him dy two agents of the Childron’s Society which commanded him to show cause why he should not be punished for violation of the Chiid Labor law for having lus son Richard sing on the stage of Keit!'s Union Square Theatra on the afternoon of Bept. & The agents, Cunningham of the arson CUM confessed frankly that he set fire to Gold's former home at No, 1709 Port Hamilton avenue, Gold'a fur- nitare, 1, was Insured for $2,000, and Gold was to pay him one-fourth of the Inaurance recovered fur “making and Farrell, testified that during the ds the fire." He produced @ letter, which Progress of the act which Eddie Foy Teva to the record, addressed and the seven youthful Foys stage grom Moodus, in which Gold gave Richard had stepped to the front of the directions for finding the Key of the row of brothers and sisters and had poise and placing tne tinder, and con- sung, unaided, the chorus to the ballad | iva the ews that Gold had bought And the Green Crag Grew A ee cuantity of treworks to net off jane: Vthe aight of the arson, "so." he sald, Voy, who lad motored up from Piilis | criere will not anybody here be able elphia with his son Richard to appear! iy cay 1 was not here when my place in court, took the stand with a moura-| in tyn” He asked | ful countenance, Mf to be kind enough to write and| Ido not understand now tis ot Krovklyn fire went came to be brought against “Ie is ci i raneg com paid $400, fortunate that my boy Rie nved tu derne ff dunned THURSDAY, BEPTEMBER 25, 1918. 14 HURT IN AUTO INRUNAWAY DOWN MOUNTAIN ROAD Driver Turned Bus Into Rocks To Escape Plunge Over My fone Des The Reentng w GREAT BARRIS H. P. Wookey of & axe, Sepr. | Ima Judge at the Great Barrington Fair In progress this week, stopped his auto- mobile with a jerk when he rounded @ curve on the steep road down Mont- mant Mountain, three miles from here thie morning. Hefore him tay the wreck of @ Dig auto bus and In the road, some senseless and attll others in pain, Jay fourteen mon and women, chauffeur and passengers of the big machine. “Our brakes broke and we ware const- tng for the edge of the road with @ forty-foot drop below us. T turned Into this pile of rocks to save our Itver,’* sald Frank Naylor of Springfeld, chauf- feur of the bus, whom Mr. Wookay found crouched by the roadside, He had been crushed against the steering wheel and was in agony In Mr. his wife, two daughters amt a woman relative who was a trained nurse, They hur rledly altxhted and under direction of the nurse gave first aid to the worst hurt. Then Mr. Wookey lifted eight of the victims into hie car and rushed tham to the Great Harrington Hospital here, leaving his women folks to care for the others. Ie started back foon an he had delivered hin pationte at the hospital, and on the way encountered Jamen Duggard carrying in the other Mr. Duggard in his auto had come on the wry a few moments after Mr. Wookey left. In the hospital it was found that James Cornell, a man inore than sev enty years old, wax the worst hurt and becaune of his advanced uge had little chance of recovery, Hix chest had been crushed and ho had a severe acalp wound, Fredertk Loasat's right arin broken and his wife's right leg had crushed at the ankle. A alster of Lonnat had @ bad cut on her right knec and the toes of her right foot had been amputated, A man named Maloy had 4 gah on the right jeg and his left hand Was crushed. Charles Yearly had his right knee crushed and W. 1. Babt had a gash on the right leg. Charles Chaufet had a bad acalp wound and J. J, Dunn's head was cut and hia riaht ear almost torn off. Joxeph Du- pell, Henry Smith, Frank Rose and Clyde PD. Linsmore had escaped with cute and bruises. All of the victima came from Chester ‘They had started on the forty mile auto trip to the fair here before 9 o'olock In the morning, and it was close to 11 when they started the dexcent of the mout tain, ‘The road is precipitous and the strain on the brakes was tremendous They were near tho bottom of the mountaln when the brakes finally gave out —— GUARDIAN IS NAMED FOR GAYNOR CHILDREN Neighbor Selected to Look After Young of Late Mayor. eV. Brower, acting ag attorne for the Kinga County Trust of Hrooklyn, named in Mayor Gaynor Will am executor of his estate, appeared before Surrogate Ketcham to-day and fled w petition for the probating of the will, drawn tn behalf of Julius P. Males child, premident of the trust compa ‘The petition asked for th of 8 guard child lo residuary Misses Maric for the appointment neeapt eerving oF oltation in hehalf of Heirs the » minor mates, the of somebody to Ruth Gaynor, age. The Si urrogate designated ‘Thomas 1 Troy, : wo nelghoor of the Ga cept servicn for Ruth ar Hiona to all the ? will to appear Vrenderkast Miller and Pounde enkake 4 to add # painting of Mayor ¢ he collection of the city's dixt Mayors which hang in the Ma jon room —__—- edveriiae watndy Pelt be ae je the ob ast ot this noturtaty 1@ $150 due, Gold showed! for he has w serious defect in his makes 1) §it9 the night of Sept, 16 | + ae his fond fatier, would him to go for # walk | eve, In a court of law. atarted Poa we everthelews, Fomust. Richard cans! hearby atord. Than they [not ang. ie never has ming and never Lan ine IATANaRe vant Gelaraenel will te ‘sn't bullt @nar wa . WR ieaeee vm i Cum demanded his money | He simply talke the lines of the song.” ene MIT, elite ie Young Richard tien took the stand sn times) inking dean outa jana wave @ demonstration of how litte. | Pe © oald he eat Nossesved of a tuneful temperament he f | i f the hammer and struck Geld is He talknd the Ines of the affecting ; , . 4 times (od tap until they wera ballad about the green grass just ay he Spee dors on the stage #0 he astured the) "med and are “ i Magistrate, | Gold ta court neoused Chet of havin hought tha but the woman | ease wgaltet ntFey wan dismissed, KING GEORGE Hi HALTS STRIKE. | Vielas to the Mie Gamekeepers. Dem Made py Saget and LONDON, sept K raehae prevented & (ireatened mtrihe atong tne | Held ase Withexs ekeepers Of andmnicha erate bs = red im Fall yielding to their demands. it is an olu] & custom to wive them the entire first | Hdward Mckee, tifty-five yeare old, a} day's bag, which + f abort 9M | wmtouinan at the new Hotel Theresa, at | Iohis sear the ovale arranged to sell [ue 1 and Twenty-ftth street | He whe Buvot te London aiescie | avenue fell dy allgnting inderkeane aritainsi elevator at the eleventh floor neni At est pais A ‘ a on uw bone was stil nearly @ ionth off, out Kingy trastured. Kahu took him to Har- Geers, en heering ‘ne grievance, | lein Hospital, where it was said hie con- i a a» Adibion wee Bub gorigud epeaias in all the leading styles. of black aitk velvet, trimmed with. Au incomparably beautiful collec ‘Trimmed Hats, representing the p: Helen and Ruth, and | who ts under 4 years of | 47-49 stare Bes, West West of 42d St. Sth Ay. UNUSUAL VALUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: BLACK SILK VELVET Value 85.00, ot SMART TAILORED HATS, wings and imitation algrette effects; value $18.00, at TRIMMED MILLINE KISSING SCHOOLS OFCODDLINGHUSBANDS Chicago Ont Saye Says They Are Needed, as Some Women Are Lacking on Osculation. CHICAGO, Sept, =<" think thera Are many married women who should o« taught how to kiss their husbanda, Mra, ‘Tracy mong this number, and. kno Ing she was, I told her how to kine doctor so she could regain and hold nis affections. Instead of taking my ad- vice and profiting by It ahe was offended t mult againat the doctor and 4, office asnintant to Dr. Frank W. Tracy, a dentiat, with offices at No, 271 North Clark street, {who was nued for $0,000 for allenation tat the same time that Mra. Theresa M. Tracy sued her husband for separate maintenance, made the foregoing atate- not rab in Mrs, Tracy's Dill for separa- tt wan alleged by Mre. Tracy that her husbani | her instructions on the art of kis one’s own husband, Miss MeGowan ‘admits tt and justifies her course, “Of course, T have no immediate tn- j tention of Fatruct wiv wehold said Mins Me- Gowan, “but auch @ school would serve a good purpose, I do not admit that I know from personal ex- perience juat how Dr. Tracy likes his Kisses, but I do know that if I had a husband I would gee that he was prop- erly and suffictently kissed every day whether he wanted to be biased or not. 1 told Mra, Tracy when jay gave the following Don't let her tell you how you should Ben TOTEACH IVES KT. Bono DUCHESS COFFEE The Best— Our regular Sle grade, ally bending your bones — create bunions, nails, ete.? coms, me, haces, careing ate shes Edt Get et bod Pt ft Newaatle andl pana hane com Au yo a dese for Educators be day. for name on sole—none genuine without it. For men, women and children, $1.35 to Fouc Bre Educator Shoes Signet Shoe Co., 112 West 125th Se. ind 149th St., Corner of Third Ave., lew York, N. Y. SPECIALS THIS WEEK 239i. “Thome tet sour nusvend's woman oflee De LENttoee employee ran yuur home, at BLEN th. should len your husband morning and Our regular 29¢ a night, ont, let her nurse your husband | RIC CO.pO aun St le drens. DENTY FAMILY OF 14 SAILS FOR FLORIDA TO ESCAPE FROS Daddy Says He Quit New-|2' foundland Because He Tired of the Cold. F mm When the Denty from the Red John's, family disembarked steamship Stephano of the line, in to-day from st Newfoundland, there waa quite a crowd on the pler, The Denty family consists of the following membera: Crows Wilson Denty, aged forty-eight, father. Mrs, Wilson Denty, aged forty-two, mother Mra, Wilvon Senlor, eldest daughter of the Dentys even other Denty children One child of Mrs, Wilson Senior: | Misa Ethel Collins, private achool cher to the Denty children. ‘or the past twenty-cleht re Mr, » Newfoundland, whtch ix @ long way from town and the convenl- clvillzation. He devoted himanit| catching fish and raising a family, and during @ considerable part | of the winter tt lx too cold to fish in Placentia Bay Ail the Dentys and their private schoor teacher are going to Hamilton, Mla, |whera Wilson Denty has bought an orange grove, He says he wants to round out his days in #@ climate free from frost. Later on he will be Joinea [by Nis son-in-law, Wilson Sentor, Mr. ty anys that in the salubrious bur ne climate Florida h elleve Die soneinlaw Will eat vn record as a father Sent, Yale an tis two handres and thir academby year to-day, No regiatrat available yet, but it Is es. the entering classes in al: re much larger than ¢ The total registration of Is expected to show an year, ersity t SHAPES, 2.85 h a is fancy ostrieh RY tion of Imiporse: sath { Models, and Renard revuiling styles, at reasonable prices, H Our regular 25¢ grade, Our regular 23¢ grade, The Best—All Kinds Equal to any 70c Tea thousands, an agony hard to endure, kid hand in hand with irregular action, headache, dizziness, nervous ness nnd despondenc Pills, the best-recommende kidney remedy, has done wonders right in HERE'S A NEW YORK CITY CASE— Seven- says: from the endorsement I gave Doan's Kidney Pills some time ago, my case has been permanent was and to be again Get Doan's at Any Drug Store, Sdc a Ber, Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. ¥. R DINNER BLEND 211. 35h. ‘ull guarantee with each sale VAN DYK 62 (2-6-2) W. 125th St. 262 bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Py eit ce se We ee 0a A Sere rystal- lized Ginger is always appetizing. 4 ihe Cream Pep- permints also aid digestion. QUALI-TEA TER dinner, Sold by Leading Druggists Everywhere 28 efpter Stores la Greater New York BAD BACKS DO MAKE WORK HARD Bockache makes the daily toil, for Many of these poor sufferers have trouble and don't know it, Swollen, aching kidneys usu: iidoey Boar’ . Kidoes: Just try a box of This pegs Edward T, Dunn, 412 W. eenth St., New York City, N. Ya I have nothing to withdraw The ure of kidney trouble they Sis nyone to be in as terrible shape 5 as A made well, ertainiy wondertth. That is what n's Kidney Pills did for me, DOAN’S "SAi3” Sunday World “Wants” Work Monday. Wondery