The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 6

wT | _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916. SHOULD WOMEN PROPOSE? HOME RULE BOOM | | To Greet Marquia of Aberdeen. The Marquis and Marchioness of Aberdeen. who are here to raine $100.00 for the rellef of impoveri#hed and sure Senators and Assemblymen from this city, and, after expliining his plan for the saving of mililons in 1917 by STANDRE BUSTANOBY | ‘| 1S NEAR TO DEATH “CHAPPED HANDS. Jocul lawmakers will present a solid Sees SsiiecS Men Can Refuse, So What's the Difference? | GETS BiG BOOST RG Hee | wen knw Gaia Dying. AM Long Fight Against | > ms ia at shee id eancne Pad ta. ih | : ae and in other large citien, “A numbe ness, IF HAIR IS TURNING © eue se Woutd Be Ditter- | ATIMASS MEETING) esses | soue mast ro wn | ent if Fair One Came “ PECAUSE MARRIAGE Had pred onatrations | known caterers in the city, with af GRAY USE SAGE TEA With a Proposal in One | KEEPS MOTHER IN Tee | | itiaieijienabis home file By etern, : MY | eele of Perwonal friends eatending| Pl Aa | HOME AND RATHER ‘ - pa iat all over the country, is dying at] gay i ; ruptions aera Hand and a Pistol in | PAYING THe BILLS Prominent Men Gather at City] Fiyp BEGGAR HAS $1,327 [mix home, Soventy-seventh sireet ina | With da phew ile D J = OS Uy : 960s | Broadway, He was stricke’ ng so Severe, Here’sGrandmother’sRecipe| the Other and There FATHER SHOULD Hall to Aid Movement |. wcamanr whe vtenes|M*UtO prettmonle ‘nine weeks ‘axo| , yt a Bandaged. ating and Beow- Was No Get-Away. PROPOSE « Mayor Started. See ait th Die Wisk tek and underwent an operation w weok cin ‘ade ir. a _—_——— A legless man guided himeelf mourn- | 98° last Sunday, whieh pro dd for fmanthingy Who Utters the Fateful | mass meeting im the intrest of {Wly, alone Third Avenue near One| a tine vo carry nim to rowers.) HEALED BY CUTICURA = House. Sale Walsiation for Naw Lore | Cente and naked aime Of puasenecbelAhd Vile onvosine ee hen oe ee Words Is of Trifling Mo City waw eat att o'tock thin afe|and”werhants in “tne. geipioorioss {ine ena hgaxcane ant tomy teoe) SOAP AND OINTMENT is your charm ment, for Happy Unions Pith, Se HE alte ee | Mh, Tentandvy wan tot: srare wih ager aaah ep t . = jowes . Presider o eine a vagrant he fought desp - nie alt me my bands chap io, Mold ae D psec ae Must Spring From Mu Merchants’ Association in the chair, |fore being overpowered . ed ane win site ae ral. blisters and sore sctagay. just an applicat tual Understanding. In announcing that sentiment for the} In the Hast One Hundred and Twenty. | TiC Tenn wilh Nin twe bri would dry up and Web 1 hor enhan movement is unanimous, Chairman) join Weat of No. 119 East One Hun- * Beaux Arts, at Fortieth § a A TE aa t woe not Morgan road the names of prominent civic organizations which have de- \clared for home rule. They are as follows: | Chambor of Commerce, Merchants’ tenant was sympathetic until Monthan | | Aswoctation, Citizens’ Union of the|fivth"a “handtulé of bank ‘hooks: whieh | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Because marriage is a peculiar form of arithmetic in which one plus -jone may equal a dozen and because the dozen will keop mother in| dred and Twenty-fourth Street; that his!and Sixth Avenue, and the ¢ legs had been cut off in a railroad acci-| Beaux Arts, at Huntington, dent several years ago and he since had | 1 he severed his connectios begged for his living. The desk leu- ance Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you Her a from any drug store Campeesd,” aay to ‘ompound,”” rea ways be depended upon to bring the natural color, thickness and lustre hair and remove dandruff, stop hits. The itching was so severe nds were swollen and inflamed 1 always bandaged for they sight. 1 was not able to put them In water, T felt very miserable, “1 suffered about threo years. 1 saw Cuticura: Soap and Ointment advertised and another Broudway itehi 'd fallin be City of New York, Forty-second nhowed that ber BAG GT HEI ont de Hd Babee be here ta ‘une cae tes ching and falling hair vive . “ In Boston and also bin New York. and Sixtioth St so | tried them and after using tho Beery ly uses Wyeth the home and) Street Association, City and Subur- | Nagistrate Bi id him in $600 for| "A man of ideas and initiative 1! box 1 had relic, 1 am bow shie tide ly can tell it ha Job, “Polly” tells Board of Now York, Advisory Coun-\t, ‘get @ bondaman for him. Salta ie antes ALICHs Of business | Ointment for about fivo months, and I a vou tim ly dampen « us today that! cil of Real Estate Interests, ee, > poses. He wrovided (eutitable pur- | am completely healed.” | (Blaned) Ars or soft brush with it and draw ee ta Bronx Property Owners* Associdtion, | svrroray pons. die provided freely for many | je, Leifer, 1569 Kastern Parkway, Brooklyn; this through the hair, taking one small father den raved Broadway Hoard of Trade, the West) | DOMESTIO EFFICIENCY |would otherwise hate. Neen nn Wa | Ne Yo. Sept. 13, 1915, strand at « time; by morning the gray Mb eacished| End Association, New York Building} Washing and ironing to be taught! straits, His wife and five children le Each Free by Mail hair has disappeared, and after another allowed to choose Managers’ Association, New York|girls in Gilbert High School, Win-|are at his bedside Sample Each Free by Ma! application it becomes beautifully dark the woman for 1 of Trade and Transportation enamelled With a2-p. 8 sted, Conn, and twelve washtubds have been installed. I and West End Board of Trade. Last week Mayor Mitchel met the in Wager, | drews postcard 1.—Two * tom. whom and for = memmanwms whose ghildren he must pay the bills. In this argument {8 a certain supor- ficial logic. But in the average fam- | Hy does the burden of the high cost ‘of children fall more heavily on the father than on the mother? I think; not. The father pays in dollars and nts. The mother pays in frightful , Suffering, in monotonous, exhausting, appears glossy, lustrous and abun- dant.—Advt. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway at Ninth, New York This Is Our “Big” SALE OF SILKS worker for equal Suffrage. | be- This indeed discoura tenths of the have been marr d. 1 think if the girls do not there will be a great increase | ors this year, as I've heard men talking about joining the bache- lors’ club, lieve in birth control, and | am a from_ proposing a almost never-ending work, sometimes) fi ooate of educating all of also increases t 9 e in dea, Why say that the right to| Sugirie to be self-supporting Ae Usp 174 Women’s Suits that ied is @ serious ma’ matrimony very peculiar form of arithmet One plus one equals one, plus the hope of the Census Bureau that it even dozen. coessful the choose a mate ibelongs solely to the man because of the financial respon- sibilities he assumes when he mar- ries, when woman may contend that marriage brings to her even graver i had the right girl Some Women Will Want But not we. For Spring suits are coming in, and to order Sunkist Send for tested reci- es. Save wrappers lor beautiful silver- ware. Califersia Prait Growers Exchenge o-eperative— Bea-pregt power would belong to him, even as it now belongs to woman. That dis- poses of the plea that some girl might put the question to him before he was financially prepared to maintain « . What's to hinder his ex- the situation to her? She won't come to him with a proposal in one hand and @ pistol in the ether! MAN INSTINCTIVELY A PUR- SUER; LET HIM PURSUE. Before Being Fitted to the New Suit An L. R. Corset The Wanamaker Corset Salon—quiet, restful, carpeted in gray, with charming fitting rooms ad- joining is the only place in New York where L. R. Corsets can be purchased, They are made to our order. One might almost say they are made to our customers’ orders, for the suggestions of our clients have been very helpfyl in designing the individual models, which are characteristic of | L. R. Corsets s ure for all figures, n who does her own housework wears the ork Corset, $1.50, r wears the L. I inger’s Corset, $5. slim Women and athletes like the L. R. shionable, uw, $8, are for large women, . Comfort Corset, $3, is one many women will In all—more than 60 models, $1 to $12.50, The John Wanamaker Store | Broadway at Ninth St., New York 1. R. Riviera, $6; L appreciate. plaint and keep the mother in the home. If the family is limited to the number that the father can comfort- ably support, the mother can be and should be kept in the home, and any wife who is a mother and who has a house to manage need not think for @ moment that she is permitting a husband to support her. She truly earns everything she eats and wears. “A married man's income ts ‘com- munity property.’ That term means it i# as much the property of the wife as of the husband, and to-day the courts and the judges so recognize it, and the husband who is complained against (regardless of his social posi- tion in life), is held for support, Therefore | think it is very unwise for a woman to propose ma real man, A real ma the pursuer and when he makes his own choice he will have more pride and will do better work, and if he should at any time be somewhat dis- has more right to urge him to do his best, ‘ : “A real woman with intel man and wom- It would be will be more than pl omen will let this prerog eculiar though it may ap- theirs in the futu ONLY A CAD WILL BE SHOCKED BY FEMININE PROPOSAL. I think it is high men to underst to oceupy the | they cannot years of won out a definit rr how many men be tween twenty-five and thirty going incessantly with girls, ac ing all the hospitality their hy offer, yet steering f marriage: These same men are financially able to marry too, “The girls’ refined rearing prevent | them from deliberately asking the in- |tentions of these men, And finally, | Mke the bee, they flit away to another ‘3. daughters of the » such charming wives their ideal idle 1 on ae n of one of these same sentiment, and fter nine ideally happy years at a man likes a ‘pal’ and » Who can play the game like a ltrue sport, whether it's for better or | worse, ‘The really-worth-while girl should discc Jand if she ‘having will attitude. ye only man will be the cad, Who probably has no idea of marrying and who Is not | worth a girl's are seeing through men m on, und there not fit to ‘INDEPEN DEN FIVE GOOD REASONS IN THE AFFIRMATIVE, te Madains Phese for thinking women “My first y and that they love are 0! “My seoond reason is that they wouldn't be as independent as they are, By this | mean thet when a man prop to them they think that every one is run ning after them; they gat .welled heads and say, ‘The poor nut.’ | ing with- I's femininity, | for him. one economical way. that is always happy and cheerful, poses. ago, quarrels, divorce cases, &c Cc. F.C” BASHFUL YOUTH. lowing? Should abe proposal Let him who knows ‘word, fomooth, couraged the wife will then feel she] = | | Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos And Kindred Instruments who appre e owho play and ¥ ned tone quality and scientific ++ +.$5.00to $93.00 .+ +. $5.00 to $175.00 Mandolins. . $5.00 to $150.00 HAWAIIAN UKULELES, STEEL GUITARS, Same we by V All tnatruments natrated by talented ore, Catalogues free on request Telephone Murray Hill 4146 Chas. H. Ditson & Co, 8-10-12 East 34th St. “My fifth reason is that men want &@ girl that cares for the home; also that can run the house in an They want one and they can find her when she pro- If girls had proposed years to-day there would be fewer THE METERED LAY OF THE “Dear Madam: How about the fol- {All lost or found articles ad= vertised In The World will be Hated at The World's Informa~ uit World's dase following the printing of the advertisement, | Main floor, Old | $38.50, $55. ; Clearaway of Women’s Coats 25 at $7.50; 29 at $19.50; 20 at $25; 24 at $38.50; 12 at $65. Early season prices were $11.75 to $118. The coats at $26 are plush and velours. The coats at $38.50 and $66 are very fine street or motor coats. Second floor, Old Building. 86 Boys’ Long Trousers Suits, Special at $12.50 $15 to $18.50 grades, good weights for present wear, bought yesterday from one of our best manufacturers who is now working on Spring merchandise. Gray, brown, blue mixtures; a few homespuns. 5 suits 31 chest 19 suits 33 chest 20 suits 35 chest 9 suits 32 chest 21 suits 34 chest 12 suits 36 chest A few of our own $10.50 and $12.50 grades long- trousers suits, 14 to 16-year sizes, $6.50. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. Interest Continues in Women’s Shoe Sale Flexible well-made shoes retain their shape and lines. Durability, combined with smartness, are the distinguishing marks of the large variety of shoes offered in the Wanamaker Shoe Sale. $4.40 for $6 Grades in buttoned patent leather, dull calf, cloth tops; glazed kid, laced and buttoned; dull matt kid with patent leather back foxings, black, «tazea buttoned. button, $4.40. If the winter’s shoes are hegianing to look One Model of the Sale scuffed or worn this is a splendid opportunity to buy a new pair. And the slippers in the sale at $3.65 are temptin, ! Building Sale of Women’s Silk Stockings, 75c Pair Perfect stockings and hnit-runs” of $1 to $1.50 grades. The “mill-runs” are clearly marked “seconds.” Other- wise it would be hard to tell them from the perfect qualities for they have no tears or darns, only a thick thread here and there in the knitting. _ Black, white and assorted colors. All silk or with mer- cerized tops and soles. Subway Entrance, New Building. ° Sale Petticoats Good quality are the taffeta petticoats at $3.85. And very charming are the styles with their pleating and the colors, which are changeable shades of water- melon, rose and blue, wistaria and green, ete., as well as black and white. Petticoats with petaled, pointed, corded and ruffled flounces, Silk jersey with taffeta flounce, $5. Extra size petticoats in good shades of changeable taf- feta, $5. Third floor, Old Building. ial HERS sulenatt muti inher eco. | “My fourth reason is that by |1/ we must have room. So we have made the prices very Feepon revious roposingy a. gi : aid ; : ES and therefore that she has a right to ey, the. situation te | man that she low on 174 suits remaining of our mid-season stocks, | Opening Tomorrow—Saturday—at Wanamaker's California’s Selected select the father of her future chile] Tere, “ip eae chante afer taee,, for Saturday’s selling. . iter ae. . Oranges dren? gamme to make their home with her, Corduroy suite will he $a.z8 5rd £15.50. ch = It is our “big” Spring Sale; the big Sale of New Besides, “Polly” and t of thi . Velveteen suits 50 an . 4 is big i i ig i i ig ii others who would ‘ave timid, ony, Seater that 1 Le raat aan reper saat thatinne Fur - trimmed serges, bardines, whipcords and Ends Ie is big in quality, big in variety, big in values, All good dealers sell | “marked perishabie” man from the|he “should. support tho” ehildren,| partner, that truste him, thate I! beoadcloths, $18.75, $25, $32.50 and $55. ig in offering the silks most in demand, presenting them. Order now. qrdeat of a feminine proposal seer to} all of whom ingly and without com-| make the right kind of a wife Without fur-trimming, $9.75, $12.50, $18.75, $25, | the new silks for Spring. ; Everything is guaranteed, as though full price were paid—even the colors. These silks were dyed with the reliable foreign dyes now grown so scarce. The dye situation has an important bearing on this sale, It makes the future qualities, colors and prices of silks very uncertain. We may have to come to the wearing of white or “natural.” The “cutting-up” trades—manufacturers of Teady- to-wear—know this, and they would take over large lots if we would let them. The sale is for the public. It has been preparing for two months. Nine-tenths of the 60,000 yards’ offered have come freshly into the store within two months. _ It is so important a sale that we give over to it the Silk Rotunda, the entire Main Aisle, the Daylight Silk Store on the Subway floor, and large spaces at the Subway entrance and Motor entrances of both build- ings. _ Additional salespeople will insure prompt atten- tion, we hope, no matter how large the crowds in attendance. Black Silks, $1 to $2.85 Yard For $1.50 to $5 Grades Mostly in double widths. In- cluding taffetas, satins, crepe de chine, charmeuse, crepe faille, souple faille, silk and wool crepes, velours cotele satin, crepe meteor, bengaline and other popular weaves, Plain Color Silks, 95c to $1.95 Yard For $1.50 to $4.50 Grades Mostly in double widths. In- cluding negligee crepes, navy blue crepe de chine, taffetas in fifteen different shades, crepe meteors in twenty shades, faille sublime (silk and wool) in thirty-five shades, im. ported charmeuse and other weaves. Popular Fancy Silks $1.35, $1.68, $1.85 For $2.50 to $3.50 Grades All double widths, including satin and crepe brocades in thirty new colors; fancy cords in eight designs; satin border crepe Ninon—all double widths, White Habutai Silks 65c to $1.50 yard For 85c to $2 Grades All 36 inches wide, Chinese Shantung Pongees 50c to $1.50 yard For $1 to $3 Grades 10,000 Yds. Remnants of Silks, $1 Yd. For $2 to $10 Grades—(Mostly Double Width) About nine-tenths of these silks are full double width. The lengths range from 114 to 6 yards, A very few of the remnants are slightly soiled from hand. ling. Some are special purchases that have been selling here for $1.85 to $4.85 yard, but most of them are our regular grades that have been marked until to-day in our regular stocks at $2 to $10. The variety is ve, wide, as is shown by this list, including colors and black, (All on Main floor, Old Building, except Remnants, way and Main floors, New Building.) which are on Sub.