The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1916, Page 8

Se eee SSE . ~Digestive Troubles lod and other unpleasant symp- toms. If these troubles are lected they weaken the ly and open the way for eeriousillness. Many chronic be traced back aS could | ‘- ; ; | Bias HEALTH, COMFORT-~BEAUTY yee “oy WOMEN «ee bar taller slender to BI0—Por siender to mediom You'll never “slouch” in these corsets. You will have en alert, erect bearing; you will reas xe deeply; there will be no to harm sou) and 700 will be COMFORTABLE whether you aro dressed for the etreet, for the reception er the And you will be com-: | fortable in your household tesks—cleaning, sweeping, bak- ing ing curtains of scrubbing the floor. It’s all in the shape, the fit, and the exclusive hy- dienic features of this wonderiul corset. BE A WISE WOMAN! Wear the RIGHT Nemo! Sold Everywhere $3.00, $4.00, $5 up te $10 Mans Hirsionic-For'inn lente, Rew Yor’ .@ause headache, biliousn: ‘constipation, impure b! bod to indi; digest have been » relieved by cham's Pills, TH, well- ome Re | s Known fh proven itsel! and in the worl the \ Gooendatle ial value of PILLS To Stop Cold in the Head Get Ahead of the Cold World Wants Work Wonders, | { | will please you most ‘Nameokt Reception This Evening. The Nameoki Club of the Beven-| teenth Assembly District will hold its annual minstrel show and reception | at Palm Garden, Fifty-elghth Street, | near Lexington Avenue, this evening ‘The muste will be furnished by Prof. |Charles Hiller, and judging ty the number of tickets sold this affair will far exceed the expectations of Chair- man Matthew F, Donohue. The new- ly elected Alderman, Thomas Williams, jwill lead the march with his wife Four Gaelic dancers from the County Monaghan Club will give an exhibi- tion of Irish dancing. Several Alder- NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double its auty in just a few moments. 25-cent “Danderine” makes hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within ten minutes after an applica-| tion of Danderine you cannot find a Lin ged trace of dandruff or falling hair your scalp will not weeks’ when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, rengthens them. Its ulating and life-pro- use the hair to grow Yucing propertios jtoege strong and beautiful, litt Danderine irmagtegr td | doubles the beauty of your hair. No di ference how dull, faded, brittle and seraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan- derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at @ time. The effect is amazi your hair and have an appearance o paral Get @ %5-cent Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat- ment— all—you surely can have beautiful hair, and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.—Advt. ae ae Ay ae ee ae No! If She Is 24 Fear of Losing and Can Make a Meal Ticket c Her Own Living a Big Bugaboo. Easter Brides Must Decide, Right Now _| else is the captain of she may choose t If the Wife of To-Day Is to Be Treated as a Child and She’s Complaisant, Why Shouldn’t the Husband Exercise the Rights of Guardianship? And if She’s Going to Obey Let Her Do It as Prettily as Possible. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Must a Wife Obey? When the Easter bride of 1916 vows obedience to the Easter bride- groom 1s she uttering a vain thing, a promise better broken than kept? When she refuses to pledge the meek and conventional submission—the Great Refusal of many ® modern} bride—is she acting within her rights, or is she avold- ing one of her obvious duties? What do the Daster brides themselves think about {t/ and the other young women who are going to be brides some Easter or some June? 1 should like to receive letters from all of you, telling whether you are ready to obey the “man of destiny” when destiny brings him to your side. If you believe that you should at least a attempt obedience—why do you 6o believe? What is Mia Mamwwms there about yourselves or the men you will marry, or the marriage relation, which makes you feel that you should “submit your selves unto your husbands as unto the Lord”? And if others of you are identl- © fied with that unorganized but | the twelve-pound took was not com- very definite revolt among sy ing into her eyes.” younger women against the That is how Barrie points the way nal obeisances to the eternal of escape from wifely obedience in b look into your minds @ “The Twelve-Pound Look,” the mor- hearts and let us know th dant masterpiece which #hould make IADADE DAD DDD VICTROLA XI ‘100 WITH RECORDS OF YOUR SELECTION AMOUNTING TO $10 Total Velue $110, on payment BAVAANNERO Non THWest CORNER SIXTHAVES ID“ 9TR. GREATEST THIRD BIG LARGEST sone for your tera eel a Tis aS MARI Br the lot of conjugal submi "1 ” and 4 trtd- wile your ile huptibetd 4 |utes to the old-fashioned woman. Stinky aataicen ¥ This Mttle one-act play has been given ciently endurable. Those who are Gb yet urinnreiods the) young ‘[oecuney i New York and yeu women and the young men of the aS dha eur famtiar with tts story hour, can contribute interesting | °” Aart lalead tir Db on ports tor kat and suggestive points of view to loati: ey vr tos ou re <a our open discussion of the pivotal 8 ingly she tells ‘her former hus- dilemma of modern merriage. § | 8nd that it was etmply the abiiity to want to hear from these readers |°#Fa twelve pounds (sixty dollare— of The Evening World as well as | ‘he price of her typewriter) which bands and made her an independent citizen in- tren ettarrenve husban: rene peppered NOTED OBSERVER GIVES AD- Phin rey daughter te eelf-sup- VICE TO HUSBANDS. eae vee will be no obedient “If I were @ husband—it is my ad-| 9. Srobbiss a fricertba 4 as ee vice to all of them—I would often] >... Settings peepee a civ o! watch my wife quietly to see whether] ),.°' a le Tes. It's the fear of losing a meal ticket, and not the fear of offending an angry deity, which makes a married woman submit to her husband's com- mands. And since he must take care of her as tf she were a child, why in the world shouldn't he be allowed to exercise a guardian's rights? He pays his price for a Uttle brief authority. | think that th husband is the woman who can say with truth: “Go tol Iam as much of a human being as you are. | am over Pirin Ata tam mentally responsible AND | CAN EARN MY OWN LIVING!” With one exception, that last clause ought to read, DO earn my own living.” The exception is the married course, she ought to receive a pen- ; sion from the State whose citizens of a small deposit Style XI sho is bringing Up, a pension such as a i the widowed mother already receives Balance in convenient monthly payments. in New York. But there to no legal! provision for such @ sub: and In many—perhaps in most—cases the| best person to take care of babies during their first years is their mother, With this job it is not al-/ ways convenient for her to combine | wage earning, Warerooms, Sth Ave. at 39th Complete Stock of Victor Records from 60¢ Up I tie he may cea, he ponaauey Victrolas from $15 to $500 TAIN OF HER OWN SOUL. She may elect to be an equal partner in the matrimonial firm, to’ \give to her husband as much value, both economic and emotional, as ho gives to her. Then she and ‘no one REDUCTIONS These are based “PRICES"’ 10% to 50% Savings inches KINDEL DIVANETTE— A Divan by day and a bed at night, in quartered oak, golden finish, upholstered in imitation brown Spanish leather; exceptional value at handsomely carved, 57 H | wide, as illustrated, $94.98 DELIVERIES WNiCo. 6" Wvec\5"St. Weinvite compar- ison of PRICES and TERMS with Ly others, Come and ] convince yourself, All Goods Marked in Plain Figures high, 46 inches MOTOR TRUCK EVERYWHERE THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, to her, and if she poor hubby to toe is luckier than the “If more girls would cultivate the wshioned ideals of obedience and | submission, more men would wa? man days, when men dragged women about by the hair and beat them with clubs. Unfo tunately, many modern men have not advanced mentally beyond that re-| it in the. parlor m and feed upon “When I was first married, my hus- | band tried to give me orders. He did not try very long, for he found that while I did not dispute him violently | 1 ignored his commands. I was t s her to eat nothing but strawberries and to sit nowhere except in the parlor, the only thing for her to do is to obey as prettily as Evening World perhaps do not agree with should like letters from you : condition in which life without armerets noe jfrom any other not propose to give up my | and crush my spirit for the sake of y man living, not even the one I | \ LETTERS FROM EVENING WORLD READERS COMING IN, Here are two letters which I have th Sime and id. pointed’ out and poin the bad resuite of demeatic pows right to marry a man unless she has made up her mind that she will obey him, She makes that solemn pledge at the altar, and she has no right to She is a failure as} a wife if she does not recognize that her husband is her supe break her word rench philosopher h a iy woman is the connecting link be- | twéen the child and the man, that she partakes more of the ‘Then why should she not be directed and controlled by the | = oy. obedient wife makes a spotled husband. Tyranny has worse effects , on the tyrant than on the slav HA DISARE TENT 17 physically and mental! 1 do not defend the I do believe that a i 0 “GET THE HABIT” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS hie life in his be found in the of New York. The notion of wifely obediencs Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty A Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect Digestion Are the Surest Ways to Attain and Keep the Beauty of Health. GO TO BRILL BROTHERS ‘T THE HABIT” “GE Just Use Stuart's jood Digestion; Let woman who has small children, Of|™ jorbed into the blood ¢ good looks of the bad complexion, hi je and emactation are the Stuart's Dyspepsia bre, or Bend coupon THE WIFE WHO !8 THE CAP-! For the childless wife it seems to| GO TO BRILL BROTHERS | The May Manton Fashions j T for the coming season. charming model for young girls and for In the pieture it is shown | VARIETY ; made of & bordered material, and there are | HIS 1s a month that a families are having the emall women. an especial appeal course could t fehed. “GET THE HABIT” 279 Broadway, near Chambers Street Union Square, 14th Street, near Broadway 47 Cortlandt Street, near Greenwich Street 125th Street, Corner Third Avenue — Open Evenings And Our New Store in Brooklyn on Flatbush Avenue at Fulton St. si ed in taffeta or in sik or In any such, material with Tatfeta would, for e nd a very useful “froc ok with the 1 GO TO BRILL BROTHERS IN LIGHTER VEIN! The old saying: Now it goes: ft short foundation and the nar f flouncing 1 tr “Laugh and the world laughs with you,” “Read and laugh with The World.” The World’s comic section, with its ‘‘Hans and Fritz,” “Hawkshaw the Detec- etc., is the best printed anywhere. N “Funny Philo Gubb,” the Correspondence Schoo! ‘“Deteckative,” makes ff everybody laugh. “Bill, The Office Boy,” is the acme of modern humor. N The "Sunday World’s Metropolitan Section articles and pictures about gay , New York are worthy of a scrap book of Mirth. Frueh’s drawings are side-splitters——every one. LAUGH WITH THE WORLD! 981 both are cut tn sizes for 16 and 18 years, No. Bodice for Misses and Small Women, 16 8983—(With Basting Line and Added | Line and Added Allowance.) Flounced Skirt. for wi sand Small Women, 16 and Ne. e00t-(With Bastin Se. Qt THE EVENING WORLD MAY 3 Donald Building, 100 West Thirt (bal Bron), corner Bixth Avenue und New York, or sent by mail on receipt of ten © stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT-—Write your address size wanted. Add two cents for lette: Big, two-fisted, aggressive men chew gum. It is a sign of energy and determination. And that is the spirit of America. That's why gum chewing is the national habit. The huskies in the gym and the mental giant behind the mahogany desk chew S:‘B-CHEWING GUM They know it eases and soothes the throat and is a healthful habit. Made with the same ingredients and same delightful flavor as Smith Brothers’ Cough Drops —famous since 1847. Price the same, too—one nickel. Made by the Makers of SMITH BROTHERS’ COUGH DROPS Poughkeepsie, N.Y. _—= “GET THE HABIT” February is Clean-up Month in The Busy Brill Stores —Our well defined policy of carrying no goods over from one season to another makes Radical Reductions absolutely necessary in order to effect a Quick and Effective Clearance. Here is just one noteworthy example of the wonderful Bargains now being offered in the Busy Brill Stores. Overcoats and Suits Values Up to $25.00 $1 9.65 One of the most remarkable lots of Overcoats that any man or young man has ever had the opportunity of buy- ing at so low a price. Included are coats of almost every kind—Heavy Knitted Fabrics, Oxford Friezes, hun- dreds of fine Fancy Mixtures, Wooly- heads, Zulu Cloths, Heather Mix- tures and Scotch Mixtures—every weight, every style, every size, every length—patch pockets or plain, vel- vet or self collars, and with fly front or to button through. And in Suits—Blue Flannels, Cambridge Grays, Heather Mixtures, Pencil Stripes, Scotch Mixtures, Blue Worsteds, Silk Mixtures, Overplaids, Fancy Worsteds, Glen Urquharts, College Models, Fancy Cassimeres and Gray Cassimeres. Values up to $25.00, at $12.65. THE HABIT” SUAH.LOU TIAA OL OD «LIAVH ALL LAD. SUAHLOUA TIHUA OL OD «LIGVH HL LAD. GO TO BRILL BROTHERS has been changed.