The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1916, Page 3

THE EVENING W » “BOOFUL BABY” | ~ JURY DISAGREES; § USHARGED| [ay ear j ea. QV Pick NER } riser saad 4\ GAY HUSBAND! Btands 7 to 5 for Girl Who ‘¢ ony ees Sued Martin, After Wrang- Pd) ye a ling for Ten Hours. ‘After ten hours of violent wrang- King, tho jury which has been trying *Boo'ful Baby” Cora Maude Clarke's $25,000 breach of promise sult against @obn Leon Martin, told Supreme Court Justice Lehman to-day that they could not agree. They were dis- Pharged. From the beginning of deliberations @o the end, which came at 10.30 Inst Might, the jurors stood 7 to 5 in favor @f Miss Clarke, and the majority were 4m favor of giving her the full amount @f damages. There was only one change in the line-up, when one of the five joined the seven. Ho only stood that way a few minutes and ‘was won back to the minority, | “Ittle Dirl” was pleased with the Verdict, although at the previous trial Bho was awarded $26,000. While she {was passing out of the courtroom she told reporters that had the trial dragged on one more day she would have produced a witness who would have cinched @ verdict for her. "This is the lady,” Miss Clarke sald falling a middle-aged woman to the crowd of reporters. “Iler mother, Mrs. Acheson, heard Mr, Martin Promise to marry me, Isn't that aso, Mrs. Doll?” Mrs, Doll said that not only did her! zZ atisfe “ THE PRIZE ~ PACKAGE-wIFE SHOULD WOMEN PROPOSE? | Sure! If They Want To and Men Are Bashtul! But the Woman Doing the Proposing Should Be a Good Cook, Have Trust in Her Intended Hus- band and Be Cheerful—Evening World Con- tributor Knows, for She Proposed, Has Three Children.and Is Happy. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. If you have learned to cook and keep house, if you love children, if you) ~ know enough not to catechise or nag, if you are amiable, if you are cheerful, eee GIRL OF 14 ROUTS PAIR OF BURGLARS PLUNDERING: HOME jLittle Frances Parker Drives | Intruders From Apartment in Euclid Hall. | ace The fourteen-year-old daughter of Bedell Parker, President of the Del- routed two burglars who had entered the Parker apartments on the fifth floor of Euctid Hall, No, 2946 Broad- way. One of the intruders had al- ready piled up ailverware and other valuables in a spread taken from « bed when the little girl demanded: “What are you doing here, you man?” The burglar fled. Mr. Parker, whone office In at No, 1261 Broadway, is in California on Mrs, Parker went last eve- ning to the campfire given by South erners at the Hotel Agtor In honor of the memory of deo, We kK. Lee. ‘The two children, Frances aud Emily, business. jobert were left at home with the maida, Frances, whose room adjoins her mother’s, was awakened by a draught “Is that you, mamma?” she asked. There was no reply, so the chilt went to the door, In her mother's room, framed against the open wine dow leading to the fire-escape, was At the same time 4n, or, ‘1 suppose he has gone to jt ORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916, park Corporation, early this morning | the een made so much noise that /RUNAWAY GIRLS CAPTURED. they awakened other residents on th lower floors, The whole apartment | ‘Three Men Found tn Thetr Com- house Was soon in commotion, When ted Held, Too. the pol came they surrounded the Lemmon and Ware block, but no trace was found of the |##W two men unlock the door of a res- vations, taurant at No, 202 Rast Twelfth Street ;, a early this morning, and enter with » On Mra. Parker's arrival home sh® | young girl. They called uniformed men, said nothing Was missing forced the door, and arrested the trio. Tho police suspect the burglars of | che men sald they were Joreph Buon: being the men who last week entered ocore of No. at Thirteenth Street and Antonio jtoria of No. 432 Kast | the home of Arnold Woit on Central | Thirteenth Street Park W and made a haul of $2,000 worth of valuables and $100 in cash, | | your eyes if you buy your | glasses Our registered fter several hours’ aid she hi milence the airl J ie teen years old, D and away from her home ats 4 —— <> arn Boulevard, Ate neeene Pe New | bet Si Four ‘ear's ay, WwW er frien amie Landolt, fitieen years old. of No. 287 | (999 m. Stores \WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE = ON SISTER'S CONFESSION Youthful Anna Godfrey Admits in Writing She Broke Up Home ol Brother-in-Law Hoffman Street, factory, with he On the Firs information deteativ | went to No, 229 Mulberry Street | found the Landolfi girt ith her James Guffino, Both were arrested tan were held 1 Franklin Simon 8 Co, who had worked in a| r Optometrists & Opticians ot. | The written confession of ber ful sister, Anna Godfrey, that broken up her home was used to-day by Mra, Ruth Platon, twenty years old, wite of Alfred Platon of Fifth Avenue the frm of C. Platon & Co,, dealers in ships’ supplies, in obtaining all- | mony In the Supreme Court. Tho confession was brief and ad-! mitted indiscretions charged. "Ss After obtaining her sister's am. davit, Mrs. Platon soye she took her one-year-old daughter, Ruth, and left | 4 West 38th St.—Store Floor , No. 604 Boyd Avenue, | 1, and brought suit | Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue for divoree. Platon declared bis wife wants a divorce because she is tired of mar- ried life and of her baby and desires to enjoy herself. The court awarded Mrs, Platon $7 » week pending trial of the suit, Bi allan bs REAL ESTATE MAN KILLS SELF TO END SUFFERING; - Friday at Reduced Prices Men’s Banister Shoes Fifty Styles—including Cloth or Buckskin tops Tan or Black Russia Calfskin, with tops of same, Taupe, Tan club. Rest your mind, do your|@ strange man --- + or Black Buckskin. Imported Patent Calfskin with tops of °” mother hear the promise, but she)! you are willing to trust your husband, if you can be happy on @ small/ work and think of getting something] another man entered the room of| Wife Finds Charles Trichsler] Dull Mat Kidskin, Cloth or Taupe Buckskin, laced or button. heard it, too. income—then you are perfectly justified in asking the a nner Sunday, for ue will come Emily, who also had been awakened. Dying in Home After *oicie shyles, dines Incomplce a 7 ” ee s and tell you Where he was, and ion Wrane ie ving « : ‘He was always Proposing,” sald man you love to be yours. all about it—that is, if you don't ask | Both burglars fled when Irances ad . Poi Mra, Doll. I did not know of the | ‘That is the conclusion of one of our corespondents It'to a man to tell, | dressed them, Taking Poison. lu it Gace wath tek ee who frankly admits that @he herself proposed to her a thousand to one] In their fight down the fire-eacape} Charles Trichsler, of No, 404 ay: ry ‘3 denial that he had promised husband, The thing that puzzles me is why any man, n should help with}|~ = . ==]vesant Street, Brooklyn, a builder : CN RTL even A womanhater, should fall to reach instantly for) the training of the chiltren. ‘Teach | tic, home-toving gir! , B. B.., | and operator in real extete on @ large Heretofore $7.00 F . 2s * i ea rere! gh s them their manners, help with their] “A happy wife who proposed to scale, killed himself with stryc! oot ale minin mee pac ae Ppt describes. It never) schooling, and don't say, rob. don't husband.” in his home a little after midnight to- has been necessary for a box of chocolates to say to albother me; I'm reading? Let father ‘ | child. “KE at : | put down his rea and take an In-|KILLS RESPECT FOR HERSELF /day. Hix wife discovered bim groan- ’ “ ” \ KEEPS KIDNEYS { rd hungry child, “Eat me!”—for @ sofa oushion to become first in the litt es, for they are WHEN SHE PROPOSES. ing In bed and called Dr. Louin Men s Franklin Shoes | vocal and urge, “Sit on me And, if one may believe | t 1¢ only ones we ‘e for, There is Th 1 Nicholls of No, 386 Stuyvesant Ave- 5 what the men themselves say, the woman to whom|/othing nicer to lock upon than a) | “Dear | Madam Coe nor Inue, Mr, Trichster was dead before Forty styles in Novelty or Conservative Lasts mmanwan E. every man’s desire, ACTIVE. WITH GLASS OF SALT Must flush your Kidneys o¢- casionally if you eat meat regularly. Noted authority tells what causes Backache and Bladder weakness. woman can't get the rest of us? the masculine ideal of to-day really timentally of vanilla-fi inity? No man or woman who eats meat regu- y can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, say: He | ne known authority, Meat forms uric acid, | © which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get si Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, neryous- ness, constipation, dizziness, sleepless- ‘ness, bladder disorders come from slug- gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi- ment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about proposing from the ground of experience, letter: “Dear Madam: | do not see that there is any crime committed or anything to be ashamed of if a woman proposes. For | proposed to my husband, he being a woman hater, But | don’t advise a girl that has never been taught to do housework, and one that doesn't love children to propose marriage to any man, be he rich or poor, a husband yithout asking for him, what is to become of Or is it possible that is changing in fact, {f not in formula? Does the man prefer the woman whose temperament bas touch of pap- rika, eveld though he still speaks sen- m @ glass of water? B. 8." would give the right to propose is the end of | If the sweet, docile, economical, 4o-———$$ $$$ $—$—_—______ mestic, guaranteed-sound - and - kind What rich man would want a wil fhe came to call and heard her}jey us do anything, tell her mother to get up and give her paps, and think of your baby days Wake up, you fool- ish girls; learn to keep a home, help your mother do her work so she may have a few hours’ rest, and then pro- pose to the man you love, not to the man you think has money. money won't do any good if you have jto wit and wait and ery for him to CATCH A WOMAN HATER AND come home nights, YOU LOVE HIM, WHY PROPOSE. [Kiss for you after all your waiting,|paya But Iam sure you are eager to hear the story of a woman who can dis- vantage Here is her} and let me pay the bills from her pocket- book so I could manage mone showed me how to cook and sew, gave me music lessons and taught me a | thousand other little things, was allowed to have my beaux at the For his thera is no . She lL always ar forgets her th Why shouldn't he be proud of his children, as well as the mother, and help bring his children up to be worthy of him. There are a lot of children that say, ‘I'm afraid of my w womanly dignity i initiative and prop: ires, not only ch y any feeling of affection o is a.sfat cross; he Won't) or respect he may have for her. Wake up you! Man through | ages has been the hunter and naturally resents Learn to love the little ones that God| gny overtures made to trap on gives us to brighten our lives and hare him. not make them afraid of you. “If a man tells you he hasn't enough money to marry, make him marry you anyway, Live and save together. Don't wait and wait, and geow old waiting. Marry and live happily, money or no money. Learn te save, you girls who have. more 3, Then, | money than brain Evo Want | Meat. ove goes where it is gent, and the retiring, modest girl stands a much better chance with a worth-while lover than’ her bold, self-conscious nister, who may for a time be popu- lar with men of a class not worth cultivating, but in the tong run wilt win nothing but coldness and dis- have NSt or out you go, go with| “Whatever yon are, girls, be nat- ; ie toe ; high minded, Show’ by your | but Just 5 | yo ttle bank account and live to- | ural, y inate grant your little bamtiage. Don't wait for| words and behavior that you" are myself was taught all things! Kener Ine eae pil worthy of a good man's Jove you about a house. My mother used to\ Ct will not have to wait long to attain “Don't wait for Leap Y' propose, girls, If you have A WIFE WHO KNOWS” it. rsmeboaiy eee a ‘CURED HIMSELF OF DRINKING that you cook and sew will ask you fi rand make some nice b house, even when going to school. it him» see you make |Pather would say, ‘Don't stand out don't afraid to | Ge 3 . e. i all mi ‘i |front and talk, come in the hous ou Wh Eph eda lt WAL Home Recipe That Banished That is what your home is for. I 1 eee vcneation of age, don't is Daatre: foe Liauor: think every mother should treat her are nineteen daughter thus, Don't say to them k a man how nith, living at 61516 the doctor arrived Mrs. Trichsler told the police ber husband had been suffering from a progressive and incurable growth tn his ears. He had entirety lost tho hearing of one ear and was slowiy losing that of the other, He had often said that he would rather be dead than deaf, He leaves two young ons, Louis and Charles jr. His busi- Franklin Simon 8 Co. ‘Mens Clothing Shop 8 West 38th St.—Separate Shop Of selected leathers, in button or lace shoes. Tan Russia Calfskin, Dull Gun Metal Calfskin, Patent Coltskin, with tops of same or cloth. Some styles, sizes incomplete. 4.00 - Heretofore $5.00 and $6.00 n four ounces of Jad Salts from any re- lie ake. will liveth ithat they can’t hring a fellow home, x at Los Angeles, Calif, Was cireiacy tad (ake 8 aularsooe eee ae eye won't tone any) beetuse they will only run away and nea ONS Ahan tee of the liquor habit with . ful in a glase of water before breakfast) aren, they are too muoh- bother, |#ee him elsewhere. girl, as 1 think all men should be recipe. In a, recent raordinar, Sale | for o few days “and your kidneys will “ge ; “So finally 1 met the one | cider. My husband 1s eight years » Smith said: "1 took then act fine, This famous salts is made | or ‘Oh, Ushould worry about cooking really loved. He was not very than T am two high priced treatments for the pln eal a Sa i al ie + Ed emon juice, | if my husband can’t afford a cook and +. w jira, make your mother teach you | fi bit, both of which f a maid why let him suffer! the very girl who will marry poor and stimulate them to activity, also to} oq pave the children she soon learns { neutralize the acids in urine so it mol) ye. and eook the things she | ag pve aad thus ending) jronmed ahe never would have to] Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot! cook. There is more than one case Injure; makes a delightful effervescent | where a lazy girl doesn't want to} i rater drink, which all regular meat | work, and finds that after she has Id take now and then to keep clean and the blood pu thereby avoiding serious kidney compli. cati d married she has to do it. “Many an id ounger days she will get a 18 POUNDS OF BLOOD is the average quantity in a healthy sadult, but it is the quality of the j Dlood that determines our strength toresist sicknegs. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, | and in adults rheumatic tendencies, In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take Scott’s Emulsion after meals, because Scott's Emal- sion is a rich blood-food that will increase the quality of the blood while it warms the body and helps tarry off the impurities. When multitudes of people are to- day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert wi \ter sickness, and are giving it to their children, you should not neglect ite benefits. Look out for substitutes. & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J COMPANY Fresh Killed ; Roasting ; Chickens ~ 26c & soft! Est. 1820 Extra choiee~ ender meat Finest Fresh Creamery Butter BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists, 39c ». Mayflower Brand — | Singers “and Speakers’ find Brown's Bronchial Troches most helpful for clearing and strengthening the voice. They \.. quickly relieve voice strain and throat irrita: * thon, Guaranteed harmless-used by the public "i , COVANTS” forover 00 years, ict the new 10s Trial Size | SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS! Box from your druggist, and test their efigacy, Qahar wines 25¢. 00¢ and $1, ~Advt, That is girl @hinks In her| rich ACKER, MERRALL & GONDIT WORK MONDAY WONDERS. | nes ot it is. because you know all men like to be petted, “After five years of married Jife we have three children, a home of our own and are very happy. “Is a home anything to all depends what kind of a home it Don't, your husband the minuto things pl rives, put his mind on ferent, and then, if he know will tell you. “Never say, ‘You can't go there un- less 1 go, too,’ because 4 man doesn't want @ woman under en. to yourself {f she can't band, Its welght in gold he has gone out, ‘Now where has he know there fond of women, but | gave him an invitation to come and which he did. steady company, | asked him if he wouldn't ask mo to marry him so we could have a home of our own and live together as | wished, but he wouldn't do it. mad and asked him to marry me, saying | loved him (this was a surprise to him) and would try to make him a good wife, and be a loving mother to his children. He was rather stupid at but | had my wa: the church together. me, After a year of So | got first, and we went to “It is no use for a girl to be tor independent for it spoils her happi Never say, ‘Oh, there ar ‘after you have’ had @ littl ap with the one you love, becaus not, Go and maki ourself, don’t wait for him to d a a man? for goodness’ sake, as! he enter agant for him when he anything ‘about his work, country, “Don't you have a good propose, girls, unless sposition, be- Many a time | ha d through my tears, just t e my husband and chi ‘ t run to your husband with all your household kee ju will much bett trust her ecause faith In a man is wort gone” ‘T bet ho is talking to a wom. ‘To Prevent the G Cotte canse Crip Daxntive ers the ‘sum, Thon ta only one “BI Groves wavatue oa box, It ra the house after working all day, What ar omething dif. wants you to he his feet all the is no use for a girl to proposo coming hus- Don't think after liquor ‘Then I heard of the follow It quickly | how to’ keep house, If she doesn’t , ask some one else, for that is no great thing to know before you attempt to propose—then let her Don't get on your knees, just and talk business. T think T have said the small box of Varlex und ost im. portant things about g sposing. | 10 grains of pepsin | of e all are not al put most ety men ve a cheerful wife, a loving color mother, and their hot dinner when| or smell it can be given weeretly in they come home after a hard day's] coffee, tea, milk or in food. Any drug Ik. T bet there wouldn't be three) gist can pat up this recipe at very little out of a thousand that would | fost, and it is @ wonder(ul remedy.” Advt. (= 6 Kk S. BLUMENKRON, Mgr. (Formerly of 34th St.) | he has been doing, where he has been 100 WEST fone FiiGHT OPPOSITE GIMBELS tire in coming home is nit apoitetand {j 92d STREET [ene survaTon.| 32d ST. ENTRANCE he tells you not to bother him. Make The Balance of Our Winter Coats and Suits Formerly up to $29.50 time, Give him a chance to see other people, and he will come home and T say he has the best little wife in the TO BE CLOSED OUT AT 5% 10° $19.50 Salt's Astrachan Coats $25.00 Silk-lined B'de'th Coats $15.00 Persian Cloth Coats $22.50 Silk-lined Diag. Coats $15.00 Corduroy Coats $25.00 Fur-trim'd Poplin Suits $12.50 Mixture Coats $20.00 Fur-trim'd B'de'th Suits $15.00 Whipcord Suits $29.50 Fur-trim'd Velvet Suits $15.00 Cheviot Suits $25.00 Hindu Lynx Coats $10.00 Serge & $25.00 Fur-trim'd Gab, Taffeta Dresses Suits h rt f water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, « and Friday Men’s Silk Lined Overcoats Fitted, Semi-fitted, Chesterfield, also Slip-on Models Hand Tailored, Silk Lined Overcoats, of Oxford or Black Vicuna, velvet collar; Carmoor London made Overcoats in slip-on or English Great Coat models, of the newest London fabrics, including invisible overplaids and heather mix- tures, in a large variety of colorings. 33 to 46 chest. 28.00 $35 Men’s Slip-on Overcoats Hand Tailored, Satin Yoke and Sleeves Winter Overcoats— Single breasted slip-on model, patch pockets, of gray, brown or olive Scotch Overcoatings; including Overplaids, Tweed, Homespun and Heather Mixtures, yoke and sleeves silk lined, 33 to 44 Chest. H 20 .00 $24.60 and $37.50 Silk Lined Chesterfield Overcoats FOR MEN, 33 TO 46 CHEST Winter Overcoats-~hand tailored—of Vicuna in Oxford, black or blue, with collar of velvet or self material; lined throughout with Skinner’s Satin. 20.00 Heretofore $27.50 Heretofore 00, $40.00, $45.00 Men’s Fur Lined Overcoats Natural Muskrat Lining, Hudson Seal or Persian Lamb Collar SIZES 36 TO 46 CHEST Hand Tailored shell of black English Coating, lined with Natural Muskrat Fur (including sleeves), Collar of genuine Hudson Seal or Persian Lamb. 45.00 ana 65.00 Regular Values $60.00 and $85.00