The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 7

i % K. &E. ARE SILENT ON BRADY CHARGES OF CUT-RATE. TICKETS But Brokers Hope Somebody Will Start Something When Managers Meet To-Day. A menting of the Theatre Managers’ Aasodation, to be beid | after. Boon ip the Now York Theatre bull4- 1G, May rerult im « aplit tn the @anisation and the return to the use of eut-rate theatre tickeia = Willie &. Brady, Chairman of (be Associa ten'e Executive Committees, has so- oused A. L. Erlanger of Kiaw & Br- langer of selling out the tickets to “Around the Map” at the New Am- @terdam Theatre, to brokers for o parted of sight weeks This, Mr Prady says, ie in direct violation of Une agreement the managers entered into recently with the idea of elimin- ating the cut-rate tickets. Mr. Brady declares he will ask for the expulsion of Mr. Erlanger from the organtza- on. The only announcement that came from the & Erlanger headyuar- tere last night was to the effect that neither Mr. Kiaw oor Mr. Erianger had anytbing vo any. The ticket brokers, most of whom have been chafing under (he restraint put on them by the managers’ ment, are wa with much 4 heard saying 4 | "1 mOT OAY Ey. eee Our e afoul my a | | | | willing to buy out a show for @ period | ot weeks and lose the entire amount he invested if he could rtart some thing that would split the Managers’ Association and make a return to We cUut-rate system possible. It is understood that if Mr. Braty Bt to-day’s meollng proves (iat Erlanger has sold out “Around Map” seats ho will demand that “ brokers return the money and that Kiaw & Erlanger accept tt. In the event that the money ia not returned, according to a manager Who was dis- cussing the situation last night, the other managers will refuse to permit the brokers involved to have any tleketa at all from thelr theatres. Sespictous Ft A auspicious fire in the cellar of the five-story tenement No, 429 West Fifty- second Btreet, early last night, though doing little damage, brought about an investigation which revealed oll-suaked papers among the rubbish In the cel where the biaze started. Joseph Per kina, the janitor, extinguished the blaz with the ald of tenants. Policeman Bau- man of the West Forty-seventh Street Station found the ofly papers and the Fire Marshal was notified. Stuart Johnso Dies @tuart Johnson, fifty-two years, an actor, last seen in wen Keys to te." died auddenly yesterday 1 The Blobs Tote) 200 Weat Forty: he had been stay- ‘ord was nent to his N. J. Her stage name ‘and she is with @ Full House." fe Street, whi fourth oH aince day. whte at Newa: ts Anna La Sh company playing “A New York Brooklyn Philadelphia A Married Life Seriat With “The Woman Who Dared,” By Dale Drummond. Husbands and Wives, WHO SHOULD BE BOSS AT HOME? ee eration |Man No More Than Woman Has Right to Assume | Rule of Financial Dictator Be a Working Agreement Between Husband and Wife. There Should | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Should the husband boas the family finances? OWN inittativg all questions of domestic expenditure? oney which he gives his her and th no sense her righ ‘The man who answe every small dole of is simply the the Henable | @ritirnremu more of her, | seems comparatively simple. The trouble is at present that in the average mat nial partnership the cash capital is all provided by the husband, while the wife's contribution “\consists of @ vague amount of un- |wtandardized work. In these circum- |stances it is too easy for a man become the Autocrat of the Pocke | book, to treat his wife like a servant, even a dependent, instead of like a full partner in the firm. Why should a man be suffused a velours. $65 and $95, The new shop, in spirit as well in the shadow of the show, tion, i Nineteen West 34th Street, ‘Opposite Waldorf-Astoria a Moral for masculine watchdog of the treasury woman who believes that it ts her closer sual hetween the equestrienne styles of the women riders in the ring at the Horse Show and the dashing tailored cos- tumes of those who look on, A suggestion of the C flare to the boot-top skirt—the mahogany leather colors, biscuit tans and ivory ¢ All of these influences are to be see the newer suits shown at the Bedell fa shop in Thirty-fourth street—and_particu- larly in a special Horse Show assortment put on sale tomorrow at $25, in honor of the visitors to the show. In materials and colors they are varied as the changing Autumn leaves—broad- cloths, mixtures, plaids, checks, velvets and Other special assortments at $30, Id he decide, on MMe Khould he feel that literally, a to py her due? ra “You! gist to all these questions prototype of the feminine whom we deplored yesterday red and ina right to handle all of her husband's Income, Thero is not Mkely to be happiness in the home which contains either of thesc We have heard much of the economically dent wife, and, thank goodness, we're going to hear a lot When the married woman, as a matter of ‘course, is the reciplent of an income from her chosen trade, profession or | art, or is paid by the State for the important job of bearing and rearing its future citizens, she and ber husband will each be able to contribute In cash |p the household expenses, ard will each possess a specime! ns of selfish arrogance. indepen- ersonal allowance. That with a glow of generosity when he gives his wife $5 for a new hat at the end of a month during which—for her board and lodging —the has served as a combina- tion cook-maid-nurse-dressmakers laundress? There is the female par of course, but in the great majority of American homes the persona! service of the woman still contribute: 1s much to the genera! well-being of the family ASCUAS ESL SUED In the Shadow of the Show ) ow relationship than ssack—a swinging as loa ° . | ; " " ~ mer Pant One Ce eh enn, Commer * \A as does the money earned by the husband and fathe In such a household it seems to me that the man no more than the woman has the right to assume the role of financial dictator, In @ fairly con-| ducted business enterprise two full partners are both thoroughty conver- t with the resources of the firm, decide together how much of these} should be used in running the bus ness and divide equally between them | what funds are left over, Why can-| not some such working agreement be| reached between husband and wife? She has no right to the unopened pay envelope; on the other hand, she should not be forced to become a do- mestic mendicant. A Missourl compromise, ofter the order I have suggested, ia the solution | to the boss problem offered by the ood American whose letter follows. | In the opinion of other Evening World readers, should the husband or tne wife be supreme in money matters? TAKE A WIFE AS A “BEST IN- VESTMENT.” “Dear Madam: 1 am a husband and @ father, The right kind of a man is one free from the domi- neering spirit, My wife, thank God, is one who immediately resents that kind of nature, “| made up my mind eighteen ‘s ago that my wife was going to be my best investment. She has my complete confidence, We started out together in poverty. To-day we are in com: fortable circumstances. She has always known the exact amount of my income because | not only tell her but show her. She has always known the exact amount | of our bank account because | not only tell her but it ment how hi want to make invest- of any kind | talk it over | my wife, not with some agest that | consult we can't thing for ' to it is possible, and when this is done and a man proves to his wife that she ia more to him than anybody or anything else, that man will never have trouble with his wife. It is the who wants to hog it all who starts the ball rolling. “If a man did not want to don- ineer over a woman and was will- ing to enter a $0 contract, you | would find all the women in the h the men in business it women are each year ing more afraid to marry, When a man constantly refers to | my money, and my house and | my children and then wonders why women are changing and Newark preferring business to housekeep- ing he looks to me lke a fool, Pittsburgh “My wife runs the house; [ run - my business; together we discuss St. Louis the children, L leave it to her to decide wheth hey take tion or drawing or music. thiner are In the line of the moth er'a business, ALULLAALLIL LAL AILS LLDL LLL EALL LEAL LLL U LAMAN LU MAHI LTTE Now Appearing in The Evening World MLM LALLA ELLA ILLLLLLL LAL LALLA ALAM MME be ) g “Don't be a teaser; don't be a bons: don't be a tight-wad-hog- it Have a heart and, belleve | me. your wife will love you, and fight for you if it is ever neces sary, and will teach the children to love the name you gave them, | Make your wife your best invest. | ment. D.H..C." "|HAS NO USE FOR 808SES OF, EITHER SEX. | | “Dear M I have read your! jam ¥ quest | home* 10 should be bows at| ne World, and 1} much interested, T' bel an never he a happy or any ‘boss,’ pe it one one in trousers in akiris or “Marriage 9a partnership, and both partners are expected to do their best to make It a success, Naturally, a| wife's moat !mportant duty ts in the |kitehen, and therefore sho ty the one who can judge best what is good for , hee net ver te Nee oy TO GE BOSSY IN LITTLE THI jeary many times to find new owing to the constant frietion be {tween hurbands and wives | petty matters life will be a pleasure. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915. ! the fomtiy tabi Wut there We ne eurk! the game with - thing oe minnow Foo te herband Gore net tke (hte be © te eatantind pur i om Perleerehip twit on love oho mgane hing * shared eaualiy. er ovowld bee be seme, for mee ene wu very mek ner dose euch ® condition Pn mieliontus eteosepheres 1 ue think we are erauee on we ihe Eos wel while we only possess on be Perecn * evereee (ote! qence te + few things epreed owt betere we ot ge eur thinking on were GIRL OF NINETEEN MEANS BIG TROUBLES” yeare old and for © preferred living where there are eb T have bad 4 friendehip of many | «I have found It ” ing, and say that my that used I 1 for my wea obliaed to wih ew The big ines “A WIpow.” N UNBOSSED HOME THE ONLY | Seren4 Trenton FF SOLUTION, | Working “Dear Madam: TRE ov. & It Is not necessary | cer A NTON. N. J The Mer f the partners with the direct their aft” Wt ta John R. Roebling» Be atrdilar action last week oe + are bore in the read jomobile Company ts the second The\# 4 Company took Ut ia by pase nseensuenseneesishianntiaiiinnn LOUD COLOR WEARERS ALSO HAVE A REASON « tage.” om ood ott end oll Buch was one of the ticte wirorea | Spel, “8, , sueah Alvan Porstan, Presitent of hepso catll these pnd *@ Tork Hobool of Fine and Ap- i “The least decoration le the vest | Ott eee throst, eneesing, eorences ben ben ones. ee When te doubt omnis 1° 1 cat stay ctalledap! Qui sed seufiling! base Soothing cise to os. “When @ fat woman wears red abe | nod Commits @ crime against herself.” such prompt eeliel os fs ote Oe fy oe “Tour clothes should be « back | C, around for your tase, and all back-|et eny drug store | €rownds should be @ray or sober.” nesiotance, tastes ieee ond “Clothes wh - Grounds and mild touebes are ime a4- vertising signe—and sometimes serve the same purpose.” ‘ “Orange i# the loudest and orudest colors, The person who wears Stop! Listen!! Buy!!! -— potas anypes Diving under an ated ral on the oth te is record, symphony; @ chord of ail taree care bo you'll ‘orked arefully and to dinal colors combined.” hohe by : - saw ft with bis, —— with you has had @ chance to: } ly have @ Complaint against ‘her as to the| BEWARE THE WILD MAN! Araby | jdieposal of ahar This would 40 —\— | my with ent de laree ate Resident: and ances, wheth: OF WG \Cutcan ic’ Giuncee laws the erent hy ate Wed to divores laws the country | though twe better than over and is ao eltnple and sensible ston. I Love to Stay at Home. |_"ie honeat with each other and that 1t is strange no one has thoweht| 4 Hy a man We frightening the foe A wonder of a quartette ( with your children, dear readers; do | 4 ns . at Sunnyside Park, Irvington, He ap- Me cet eee roar aa | oe At unuuesed home, 1s the solution |S. Senet Nawn ef Mra George W, (1nd ® bully baritone solo with Heebe without any clothes on # sunny | Stop! Listent! Buy !tt-— NOW. afternoon last week, but vanished when A-1830—65 Cents. BIA bout twenty- five yeare of age, and night in the vicinity for every day | to have any one ‘nteer a craft’ of mat- comeern in this. oity ~ | tan days rimony, In 4 business partnership of Fant ite empl Mr. Wild Man knocks on the | ; p indows ~ lany kind, with two or more partners, | ¥' Bie Deore ne of houses and chases chiliren when he PPCORD aay eine’ consultations and arrive at | was made that the com) 1) count | Ande has Ut u Pee ane onnalbie decinione. <0 gon, AE, ROWER A week inatend of Afty-four | bean seen a all sorts o ibie decinio 0 on ! , 1 : | } man would think of Ae, At Poway Continue the eemer ‘the |e Rainn i} Rial ee. | jeved he may have escaped from um anne World Wants Work Wonders. OH. Aliman & Cn. FIFTH AVENUE « Thirty-fourth Street NEW Im the Lace Curtain Department (Fourth Floor) a Sale for Tuesday will present Curtains and Window Panels of the season's latest impor- tations in practically unlimited quantities. The styles and values, at the prices offered, are unprecedented: Hand-made French Lace Curtains per pair ; $3.75, 4.50, 5.85 to 16.00 Hand-made Filet Luce Panel Curtains each. $12.00, 13.50, 15.00 to 37.5 Linens for the Thank-giving Table A Special Offering of Household and Decora tive Linens for to-morrow and Wednesday will afford unusual values in the following assortments: inem Damask Table Cloths $2.40, 3.35, 4.00 to 8.75 Linen Damask Table Napkins per dozen : $2.00, 3.25, 5.75 to 8.75 Madeira hande-scalloped and hand-embroid- ered Linen Tea Napkins, per dozen $4.75 Lumcheon Sets of Madeira hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered Linen, consisting of 12 pieces (24-inch Center-piece, six 6-inch six 10-inch Doylies), set $4.25 & §.25 at . . Toilet Requisites Particular attention is directed to the greatly rged Department for Toilet quisites. ere may be found complete assortments of ported and American-made Celluloid, in tuclh and ouber effec tai, ink, blwe and lavender; or ivory finish, with decoration im contrasting colors. Also articles of Real Shell,,or plain or hand- carved Ivory. ‘ «a wen Ae as he Department is also prepared to decorate Toilet Articles in any color or style desired; and is also equipped to engrave monograms or single initials, in colors, or in sterling silver, gold, or hamdecarving. MADISON AVENUE YORK Thirty-fifth Street Department for Fancy Needlework (Fourth Floor) An interesting Sale to-morrow in this Department will afford a splendid oppese | tunity for the selection of gifts or prizes in | imported hand-embroidered articles espe- | clally designed for the decoration of Boudoirs. | The prices are most attractive in the following | dainty assortments: Pillow Slips with hand embroidered edge and | design, including pillow filled with down, | and covered with French sateen in blue, rose or pink OE x « » © BS Handkerchief or Glove Cases, with silk padded linings, finished with ribbon, $3.78 Waste Paper Baskets of cream enamel, or gilt wicker, with floral decorations, $1.50 Exceptional values will be offered to-morrow and Wednesday in a Special Sale of Bed Furnishings comprising Blankets, Comfortables, Bedspreads, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases at the following unusually low prices: White Blankets $4.50, 5.50, 6.50 to 11.50 Satin-finish Bedspreads, with scalloped edges: each $3.00 each 3.75 each 95c. & 1.10 titled . each 1.05 | per pair . Single size . . ° . Double size ’ . . . Crochet Bedspreads, Comfortables, cotto Muslin Sheets each 62c. to $1.10 each $1.05 & 1.20 Plain hems . . Hemstitched . . Muslin Pillow Cases Plainhem . . . each I7c. to 28c, Hemstitched . each 25c., 28c., 32¢.