The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 10

a Se eeeeccman ip OAL OEE OO ' i { AN ADVANTAGE. (From the It Free Pros) vantage in being 0 ° No One Thing will age you so fast as Impaired Health, Poor Digestion, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizzi- ness, Tiredness, Billousness, Skin } Eruptions, Blotches and Liver Trou- bles. Rid yourself of these troubles by using KO in regular and extra sizes.. extra large Silk Stripe Lisle Vs regular and extra sizes..... tinued lines; closing out at. CHe Established 1860 125th Street West CLEARANCE Women’s Winter Underwear Reliable Grades Remarkably Low Priced Fine Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeve; 12- low neck, no sleeve; 19. Vests and Pants, various styles in discon- 25 25c APPROVES ANTI-“DOPE” BILL| Sectoty of Medical Jurisprudence! Accepts Dr. Wilcox's. Dr. Reynold Webb Wilcox presented last night to the Soctety of Medical Jurisprudence @ so-called model bill for the restriction of the sale of narcotics Tho meeting approved It and it will be Presented to the Legislature, The bill provides for the ante of jum, cocoa leaves or theit ealts, a tives or preparations only upon written prescriptions by duly physicians, dentists or, In case of an mal patients, veterinary surgeons. 1 Wilcox #aid the bill was an improve- West, the retiring Presdent, reat on pe catise of mental most of the blame . Me said foot surroundings would ward off in- santty, but heredity waa an important cause.” In his opinion the marriage of counine did not necessarily, affect the mental condition of children, other ines being equal. "24¢ Fine Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, no sleeve, tight {| knee or lace trimmed. Umbrella aty regular and extra size: Fine Ribbed Cotton Ve regular and extra large sizes... Suits, regular and extra large . Children’s ‘Tivoli’? Underweat, white or natural merino, vests and pants; all sizes. 50c Children’s Union Suits, fine white ribbed fleece cotton; all sizes at the one price; each.. 35c and Tights, in Fine Ribbed White Fleece Lined Union Wonderfal Values in Women’s Hose '25c 50c Women's Sweater Coats, all wool. White, black, navy and gray, in and’ plain 1, Vslbee 1.75 $1.48 Si er Coats, all n gray, cardinal and A decided white. bargain Main Floor, Black or White Silk Cashmere Hose; | Extra Quality Black Full regular made, | Cotton Hose; full with natural merino | regular mado, with aplit soles, | pairs lavender welts, es. pecial...3 for $1 | Very palrs . - 22C | Pure Thread Site | Special... 3 for $1 Boot Silk Hose; fall | Hose; full regular | Pure Sill Hose) extra fashioned; black make; black, white | quality, in. bi dc and colors; also white | white and colors; alsa wil lack stripes, Richelieu ib samples included in | and black with white | plain with fanne the lot. embroidered stripes; value Special. 32c 1 instops........ 58 | 81,00, at... 78c ‘ou can open an ac Advertised article or as many as you ‘wish to buy without eny extra charge uf any kind, ONE mlb usl ly Lalit. wil for # dit we At Whether Our Prices Are Always the Lowest BOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY Sale of Hi Bed BED ROOM BUTT, Reg. Price thi - 1s nndreds of to at of" 7, Sleepy Hollow oo a '. ®: ‘ ry Bi, b a 1 Wood enat. ts PA\ DOLLAR And We Will_Deliver ANY CO! To yi you Fees Interest Added No 144-146 STAMPS Mornings WEST ane St. SINGLE STAMPS 2 Re ne Afternoons a Lenox Aves, MP ROOM OUTFIT our home and pay i. ‘Extra Charges van i °, G nounce the majority vote, Thus the rica’s Greates timid maids of 1916 may learn Furniture House whether public sentiment sustains or opposes them in the exercise of their igh Grade Suits for Dining Room, ‘oom & Library at Reductions fi 3a GTE0 Weekly Delivers tate Soles ¥ Home. gduig Jo gumam, “We WE HAVE ONLY TWO STORES Dy ‘THE VENING WO RLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY SHOULD WOMEN PROPOSE? It’s the Question of the Year—Leap- Year The Evening World Will Pay $10 for the Best Answer, Taking Either Side of the Proposition, and Everybody Is Eligible—Here Is a Chance for Clever and Ingenious Arguments. | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Should women proposer | That fs, Itterally, the question of the year—Leap Year, 1916. And Tho Evening World will pay $10 for the best answer, for the letter which gives | the most satisfactory reasons why women SHOULD propose or why they should NOT propose, Everybody 18 eligible to compete for this prize, and I hope to re-| cotve letters from maids, wives and widows, bachelors, | married men and widowers, You needn't be a bit bashful about writing what you honestly think, for I| promise not to publish any real names and addresses, | although you should give them to me in order that the prize of $10 may be forwarded to that one of you whose letter I consider the best. In the case of a debate, as many of you must the great are usually their first wives. And if these very women were free to follow their natural inclinations the chances are that they would wed the grocers for whom they are mentally and tem- peramentally fit, instead of con- domning themselves to bore and be bored by future poste and statesmen. THE DISADVANTAGE OF THE MA MARSHALL 11, 1918. hat EE EEEESEEesd the men they marry, even ff the Iat-| 1s not considered unbirdly either. NO LIQUOR; NO WORK, 7 ter are allowed to repent the proposal] — “Why should not women have — formula, It seems to me that a wom- Prohibition Throws 6,000 Ont of the ame privilege ar men to choose their mate? ‘in with intelligence, magnetism and Employment in Denver, sane instincts upon which Mrs. Grun- “Marriage im more to @ dy's withering finger has not been laid] woman than to a man; ehe brings DENVPR, Jan. 11.—A demonstretten will desire to select her lover instead! In a larger contribution than he; jon the State Capitol grounds was held of delaying in open market for the| often it happens that she giver | hore yesterday by several hundred people all—he gives nothing, The care and upbringing of the children de- pend upon her faithfulness, not on his, Why should she not have the privilege of choosing? In ghort, should women propose? What do womon themselves think | p about it? What is the opinion of the man of to-day? The question is be- fore Te Evening World forum. Your letter may be the prize winner. Let me hear from you. man who presents the best bid. And if such @ Woman makes up her mind that she wants a certain man she usually gets him, through a very cu- rious mingling of conscious and eub- consctous effort on her part. The trouble is that just as our physical ears have lost sounds to which the sharp ear of the eavage ts attuned, so in our hearts many of us cannot any longer hear the clear, small voice of Nature, And we let men marry us, instead of marrying them. Also we wait. Did you ever realize that women are the original watchful walters? That is admitted very frank- ly in @ certain clever little volume called ‘In Times Like These,” and written by Mrs. Nellte L. MoCtung, | one of Canada’s most distinguished | leaders in the cause of woman, | “Women have had to do a }ot of waiting—long, weary waiting,” sho observes. ‘The well brought np young lady diligently prepares for marriage makes dotlies and hemstitches line: gots her blue trunk ready and—waits. She must not appear anxtous or oon- cerned—not at all; she must just— wait. whom ghe feels must not show It by as the flicker of an is the waiting part, an ma © and home making are her highest destiny—or at leaet so the has been told often C= ot raise a hand to | long. No more crus! | ing ecriticlem can bi ade of | woman than that 8 anxio to get married. It I right for her to ively willing, but she must not inxious, “At dances she must wait untfl some one asks her to dance; wait until some one aske ber to go to sup- per, Sho must not ever make the | move, «he must not ever try to start something. Her place ts to wait. WHERE WAITING SOMETIMES FAILS TO EARN A REWARD, | “At last her waiting is rewarded | and a young man comes by who de- clares he would ike to marry her, but Ja not in a position to marry just yet, ‘Then begins another period of watt- she must not hurry htm—that y tndelicate—she must wait, Sometimes, in thie long period of | waiting, the young man changes hi mind, bat she must not compiain. must have been her fault—ehe did / not make herself sufficiently attracy! tive—that’s all! She waits again, “Women have not always been watt- ers, There was a day, long past, when women chose their mates, when men fought for the hand of the woman representing persons unemployed as @ result of Prohibition. Resolutions were presented Gov, \- son by William Koch, Secretary the ery Workers’ Union, asking that a session of the Legislature be to devise means of furnishing em- nent for those deprived of their po- 4. The demonstration ended with @ pa- rade. Banners reading "Wet or 9 must have work or we'll know why” were carried. The unemployed are es- timated at 6,000, J J Made in a minute— ° ° oo. the milk’s mixed in it the work fs done before you . Even the milk ich you generally have to add is included in Aunt Jemima’s Flour. In a twinkling, you stir in cold water, and bred neem are on the griddle—ready to eat by the time coffee is served. No matter how hurriedly breakfast must be prepared, with Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour you can always have Just what a man wants for breakfast. Better than he expects, for until he tastes the pancakes made with Aunt Jemima’s, he wouldn't believe they could be 60 good/_ Try it. Delight your family, (@ AUNT JEMIMA'S OPEN HUSBAND MARKET. know, judges often render two decisions; one concerning the merits of the eS Some women, of course, do choose they loved, and the women chose. The female bird selects her mate to-day, goes out and makes her choice, and it GeSPANC NEW TREATMENT FOR Dertor abity in argument of the peoe SWOLLEN VEINS or the cons, Perhaps I may admit that I personally believe women should propose, do propose and ought to have a monopoly of the pro- Bwollen yotns are ttorers are unce original ott! merald Of (full Strength) at any pharmacist and start to posing business. But The Evening World wants letters on both sities of the question, and the prize of $10 will be awarded to the writer who, in my opinion, presents the cloverest and most ingentoun arguments either for or against proposals by women. Answer the question of year In the affirmative tive, as you please, but give some reasons for your bellef. Do you, for instance, consider that it is woman's nature to be coy, elusive and passive, that man is instinc- tively the active hunter and pur- uer? Do you think that a wom- an shows a lack of modesty If she makes, or desires to make, her own choice of # mate, instead of waiting to be chosen? Do you agree with the common assump- tion that the average man is re- pelled, rather than attracted, by the woman who frankly shows her preference for him? | par- . ticularly wish the men would tell modest sree mone us how they feel about that. a De ally ena fo you DOES MARRIAGE MEAN MORE 4 Late lL TO WOMAN THAN TO MAN? Is a woman more or less likely than a man to choose the right mate? | Has ehe a keener eugenic instinct than he—that ts, does she select mory | aurely the person best fitted to be co- parent of her children? Do love and marriage mean more to her than to her tusband? If thoy do, hasn't she ap- O TO BRILL BROTHERS. C EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'OLOCK, 3ET THE HABIT.” $13.50 $15.00 the right to take the initiative in at- d taining them? an What 1s the defense of the man who believes that he alone has the 18.00 right to propose? Does he consider that this assumption of iis 4s eup- Values ported by the customs obtatning amdng animals other than human? Does he think that he 4s justified by what is, generally speaking, his eco- nom{o supertority? Does he feel that no woman has the right to ask him to support her for fe, that he must voluntarily assume euch a burden, if at all? But what's golng to prevent him from eaying “No” if he ts not and lighter ones; Scotch Gray Mixtures and Ov and Browns—and, Blacks and Oxfords. ct from. ‘They are all fro: . al m se An early weled TO BRILL BROTHERS. fi heat ccept any proposal he ilk Mixtures, Overplaids, F, Wor- pp Solid ¢ p Tapestry ee DS RO SY Se ee Club Checks in a wonderful variety of smart, desir- steds, Glen Urquharts, College Models, (gae reid § Chair againat the economically independent | able models; at $9.75. i simeres, Blue Serges and Gray Cassimeres, « Ree. Price woman who, far from asking him to | THE OVERCOATS. Form-fitti odel: B S20, support her, weeny Greer ot os 4 $25.00 Oxford and Black and in fe aig Folachagodry Rives Gray, mitting him to do such @ thing? She |[O tures. Some are silk lined throughout; others ha \ ab “ Segment of he Anerianite zoe $27.50 e * silk yokes, silk sleeve linings and plaid backs, Included sure? jo pA of her 4a dncreasing. d is Ans a splendid assortment of Warm Ulsters in de- cit Aichi aaa an AT le Fancy Mixtures and in plain Blacks, Blues and eet ar nt cla te teen saat $30 00 Grays, and, of course, hundreds of Black, Oxford Gray right by deciding this question, tnto ° and paney Mixture Chesterfield Overcoats. which so many factors enter and Vi I} ‘THE SUITS include a choice variety of Scotch Mixtures, \ which affects or may affect 6o many altues Black and Blue Fancy Worsteds and Glen Urquharts; | Evening World readers, Besides awarding the prize of $10 which The Qvening World offers for the best an- swer, I promise to take a careful poll of all tho letters I receive and to an- traditional right, The reason why I think women should propose is because mast men, particularly young men, pro- pose to the young women, There should be @ law prohibiting the marriage of every man—every clever man—under the age of thirty. The supreme mistakes of “GET THE HABIT.” OVERCOATS Form-Fitting Overcoats, Chesterfields, Box Coats, long, short and medium length Coats; heavy Coats erplai » of course, hundreds of Plain IN SUITS—Blue Pencil Stri Blues, Plain Blacks, Tartan Black Pencil Stripes, Fancy Cheviots and Brown THE SALE FOR WHICH THOUSANDS WAIT!! UK Riclkhers A 4 Union Square, 14th St., near Broadwa And Our New Store in Brooklyn, ON FLATBUSH AVE. AT FULTON ST. “GET THE HABIT. GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. “GET THE HABIT.” cn) 4 ~ THEY GO TT PRICES TAKE A BIG SLIDE IN OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL EARANCE SA\ F of WINTER SUITS and « LIGVH GBL LAD» AGL IE RG AS $20.00 $22.50 and $25.00 ad 2 *]3” Hoary enitted Gversoats: Oxford Talent, Black and ray Kerseys, Fanc ‘ixtures, Woolyheads, Zul Mixtures, Blue Chinchillas, Cloths, Black and Oxford Meltons, Heather Miscites Heather Mixtures and Scotch Mixtures—every weight, every style, every size, every length “patch pockets or plain, velvet or self collars, and with fly front or to button through. IN SUITS. Blue Flannels, Cambridge Grays, Heath- er Mixtures, Pencil Stripes, Scotch Mixtures, Blue Worsteds, ‘SUaAHLOUd THUd OL OD é, Overplaids, Plain laids, Green Stripes, «TidVl ABL Lad. some silk-lined. DON’T MISS IT!!! “SUdH.LOU TITY OL OD 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers Street 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich St, orner Third Avenue 125th Street, GO TO BRILL BROTHER GET THE HABIT.”