The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1916, Page 5

THE EVENING — WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUA: ESPAGNE SAILS DESPITE | THREAT OF DESTRUCTION ? bety, Submarine Warning by Making Voyage on French Liner. Repatrs having been made upon her | @ince she went {nto dry dock last week the Espagne of the French line sailed for Bordeaux this morning despite the excitement caused when Mrs, B. Banker Hilton, a prospective passen- ®er, was warned the ship was marked for destruction. Investigation by thé @ecret agents of the line is said to have shown Mrs, Hilton's warning was the only one received, and that @iere were personal reasons why she received hers which did not have any bearing on the safety of the vessel, Mrs. Hilton and her daughter re- Mained at the Ritz-Carlton neverthe- Jess and canceiled their reservation on the Espagne. Tho Espagne is the second French Miner to sail within three days. The Lafayette wailed lavt Saturday and took most of the passengera who had booked for the Espagne. As a result | this morning’s passenger list showed only eight first cabin passengers and it few second class. The Espagne will arrive in the war fone after the German ultimatum eoncerning merchantmen goes into ef- fect, but she is unarmed and does not ‘ome in the category of vessels at. fected by the new German policy. Pasen Rahs "Sidon Fall From Tree May Kill, | While cutting the limb of a tree on Astoria Road, Corona, L. L, yesterday Alfred Olm of No. 463 Washington Avenue, Long Island City, fell and re- He is not ox- oeived a fractured skull. — pected to recover. , CHILD SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY With Rash on Arms and Limbs, Burned and Itched Horribly, Disfigurement Was Awful, HEALED BY CUTICURA “SOAP AND OINTMENT 8 wife obey?” peal to them. Suffragiat of these days. To eaten the horticultural figure, “I read @ Cuticura Soap | what he wants is a tree, erect and and Olntment advertisement | armiy rooted like himself, a tree foro free sample. I noticed | which—as in the beautiful Greek lee- ‘Otowment | e241 of the aged lovers, Philemon and healed.” | Baucle—rrill stand beside him, its 32, Byos- 'Dranches mingling with his own, ite Om, Le 1, N. ¥., Sept. 94, 1018. @ lis! Uke bis, whispering “I love Sample Each Free by Mail |”" ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request, Gress post-card ““Caticara, Dept. T, Bese ten." Sold throughout the world. —Advt. 3.00 ) 22-Karet ee PS Bridge Work era PING Neat door to Lore ‘Theat ii think that is the sort of man who 4s most worth marrying. And he ‘s not the sort, I repeat, whom the “Eva Allens” of the world attract. On the! other hand, I suppose tt 6 a fact that} even to-day the majority of males gay amen to the peaceful litany of “Eva Allen,” even though they are a ttle ashamed of saying It aloud. The question for you to consider, young women, is whether you prefer to at- tract masculine quality or masculine quantity, Here are Philosophies: EQUALITY RULES FOR THE MAR- RIAGE GAME. “Dear Madam: As a business girl | have for able to ol are, and to the two contrasting Continuing today and tomorrow The Sale of Saks Mixture Suits Reduced from $25 $23 $20 and $17.50—to $15 (A small charge for alterations) If you do not attach much importance to the rise in woolens today, you will at least be able to revise your judgment next Fall. Meanwhile, we submit that these present reductions are quite liberal enough in themselves to deserve consideration, These mixture suits are straight from the saks regular stock, they afford a wide latitude of choice in models and materials, they are exclusively this season’s mer- chandise, and they are now marked at a figure which is a splendid attraction. Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street Clinging Vine bat aBranching Tree “A MAN DOESNT WANT A&A CLINGING VINE —— ME WANTS A FIRM ROOTED TREE LIKE HM SELE Brides-to-Be, Business Women, Express Dia- metrically Opposed Views, and Married Woman Who Opposes Wifely Servility Says Times Have Changed Since the Apostolic Days. | thought Tw |WHAT DID ST. ried Life, By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. To-day I am able to give you the two diametrically opposed answers of two young unmarried women to the question we all are considering, “Must |is a partne We have had several contributions on this topic from wives; now it’s the turn of the that their views should be particularly interesting to! the young men who read The Evening World wonder which girl's letter will make the stronger ap- I don’t mind saying my vote goes to “Felice’—even though she does call herself an antl She'll change her mind on that question one wives-to-be. A man said to me the other day, “Do you know why | I fell in love with the girl I'm going to marry? It was | because of her getoutof-the-rut-itivencss,” wereamews ment, I think, represents the mental attitude of the| provides the money to run a home finest and fairest modern man, the man who values a woman for what she| fe, not for what he thinks she {s, not for what he plans to make of her.! as “Felice” says, doesn't want a The com: linging vine, ‘al, &o, | ha of business success of married life as believe that men admire women with a ‘will’ not a stubborn, p tion, but @ quiet dignity, would not admire a woman who would submit te him before mar- riage, a woman with no intellect, no courage, no personality; then how ca» a man continue to love a womar who loses these quali- ties after marriage? And surely @ woman who would obey every wish and whim of a mi whether reasonable otherwi would i attracted believe that the game of mar- riage is played successfully only with equality on both sides, This does not mean that I believe in Suffrage, 1 consiter women physically equipped for that. ‘Lam engaged to be married, and my fiance has time and time again told me that he admired my un- and I am sure that I would lose his ect if | were suddenly to become @ ‘clinging vine. I shall never be a ; and shall not submit to There should be no occa- obedience, ag when people live together in harmony they never look upon their duties as obedience, Dut as pleasures, Women and men should be taught confidence, justice and self-respect, and they would then be able to trea¥each other better, “FELICE.” SHE BELIEVES IN “THE VOW AT THE ALTAR.” “Dear Madam: | would like to give you my own opinion in brief a sto ehe quostion you ask in The Evening World, ‘Must a Wifo Obey?’ A bride should most assuredly make a vow at the altar, If | was ready to be mar- ried, or when | am, | would most ly make a vow! | think woman gets married she jor husband to take care certai wh wants of her, support her and love her. and it is It is not at all pleasing very unladylike, to domineering over her am a young girl, only years old, and | certainly would know how to conduct myself if | were a married woman, | can assure you of that. "You always notice that when a man leaves his wife for her domi- neering she goes to court and makes him support her, when she could have a nice little home of her own and a husband to love her, and it {8 nobody's fault but her own that there is unpleasantness and dissen- sion, “When a man about to become united, should find out and he stood beforehand that it f and a woman ar to obey her husband when they are married. In fact, as far as Tam can cerned, I like van to take care of me and would to have him tell me things, as Iam never too old to rn, "I but I just much as 1 and, naine, as t, but the Inst A ALLE FAUL KNOW ABOUT MARRIED LIFE? Must a Lm tenographer, knew about obeyin not mind if you pul the first name is c one !3 not min wif is the pow docs t cons enough of that LE e to make a supeess of marriage he should remain aingle by all means Mar- woman has al 6 ther What Did St. Part Know About Mar- It seoms to me| And I} spirit,’ | I do}} % SCS i a MONDAY, Unt! M ayb FEBRUARY 28, 191 more divorces than formerly we are degenerating, as some peoplé would have us believe. 0 Press true Ry of love iste n both aides no clam jor divorce, For thet ‘hing we love best is the thing we we rey Lae for; it is only na on the other hand, if and’ that, ve have made a mistake in the most important transaction in our lives, in morals, health and happ!- ness, correcting the mistake is not only @ duty ich we owe to our- Anyhow? Street, committed sufcide thie morn ‘o|by leaping from the fourth story of bulance from New York Hospital. Isidore Ruschinoff, the boss selves but to our future unborn chil-|intescg Chabinowlts and, seeing & win: dren and to society steal overlooking Biehiccenthe “street » ran to it. As ed the “P. S.—I Belleve od bachelor, so wi about woman WHEN SHE OBEYS SHE'S IN THE SAME CLASS. “Dear Madam: ‘Must a wite obey” That is a question I will answer in the negative, “A woman doesn’t marry a man to be @ slave. Sho should have mind gh to do what ts right. ‘he husband Should be the head of the family——if he can support them in the proper manner. A woman has enough to do tf she gives children to her suffering. A wife one to compel respect and obedience from her children, and jit the husband ts a good man tho children will respect him of thelr | own accor “There are some men who like to be the boss just to hear them- selves talk. We have experienc ust auch ‘a man in our family. He's 8 to be the captain, but . it comes to saving the ship he js not on deck. A man m know al! about the commero from the railin pe ing hte wife in Brooklyn, and un: will in all probability not be put death until Friday. wey announced Inst night long the carrying out of the death sen tence as far as the law allow REG. U.S, PAT. OFFICE. CELEBRATED HATS Spring Styles Now on Sale 170-108 Fifth Ave. 181 Brea¢way should be the cap’ in other words, t' Is worthy of the band | honor children. “As far as suit her hushand ts concerned, I say he father of my a woman's moving to no, unless tt is for the Dettentnse oe NBW YORK the family. Whtch Is the’ one that has to stay home and bring up the ‘CECA POTLADOLPERA ” ‘Agencies to all Prineipel Cites | | | | Bt 74 jchildren—father or mothe | y. BO.” | COMPULSORY TRAINING BILL. to have @ boss; it! rship in which nature de- | Measure to Pri fie for Syatem to mands that both parties play their | » to Lewisiatare. jbarta fairly. Feb, 28—A bill intended Men speak of woman as if sho Military ‘Training Com- n the animal or vegetable something without soul or | mission to supervise compulsory milt- spirit, to be cooked and served in | tary training in the schools of Now the manner which they like best. York State will be introduced In the Th the way they ha Assembly to-night by Assemblyman g hor for the past gen seemvly \ and it is one of the big re: Welsh of Albany. why we have such The Milllary & would dard of morals. Th have power to proscribe the military | courses, but the bill would provide that all puplis above the age of elght | rlage 1s too sacred | ‘ «sion mi 8 and makes her a worm id of a self-respecting, liberty- & f years shall rocelve twenty minutes’ ; loving human boing. Becauseman | physical training each day. It also SPECIAL EVENTS {s intended to provide that all boys, does not give lim the privilege of | during thelr secondary aducation, This Week y more than | «hall receive military training of not HY mployer has the right to say | jess than three hours of each xenool Annual March Sale of what club, church or society he should attend. “If a wife spends as m time and intelligence in the home as a man does at business, then she has con- tributed her share, just as much as he week and during vacation period field training of not less than two wenks | gr more than four weeks. ‘An appropriation of $100,000 woutd be provided to carry out the terms of | has by furnishing the money, tor| te, Vill, which would take: effect | money only represents his time.’ The| "ext Sept: 1- | captain of the good ship Matrimony | === should be Conscience, if it 1 to be a} Cc fn ST @ R | A | success to all concerned. The mar- | riages that make for good reife) el For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | Jeltizenship do not need a bo do hot believe there 1s any a reason why I should have ‘obey’ tn my Always bears | the Signature of China, Cut Glass, 4,000 Pairs of Hosiery for Men & Women, 9c, I4e, 2c Today & Tomorrow—the Fina! ya of Our February Furniture Sale—Silk ‘Sale marriage vows because St, Paul said so than (hat I should use a candle to lread because he did, when I know the electric light is far better. I do not believe that because we hear of inany Ath to GOth St. Sale Opens To-morrow, Sale Opens To-morrow, : Tuesday Tuesday at 9 A. M. creraid Square, Broadavay,34th6e Jsth tit, lI An Important Announcement Black Dress Silks Offering Special Price Inducements Fashion predicts a “Silk” Season—and judging from the many beautiful cos- 1S] tumes, coats and blouses daily arriving in all the lovely silk weaves, this informa- tion is correct. This sale, therefore, is most timely; the qualities at the prices quoted are beyond any possible competition, Notwithstanding the increase in the cost of Silks, we have not advanced our prices, and offer only fashionable weaves, reliable dyes and best qualities; including our own Marchioness Black Silks, also qualities from C. J. Bonnet et Cie, Lyons, France, Winterthurof Switzerland, and Italian Silks ck Chiffon Dress Taffeta, fine quality (yd.), $1.19. 49 yard, 35 inches wide; made by C, J, Bonnet et Cie, Lyons. Imported Bl usual price Macy's Imported Black Dress Taffeta (yd.), $1.39 Imported Black Dress Satin (yd.), $1.49 ley Macy's usual price 81.89. Heavy quali made Macy's usual price $1.08. Superior quality, by Winterthur of Switzerland; 89 inches wide. made in Italy; $8 inches wide =) 4 Black Dress Faille, 36 inches (yd.), $1.12 Black Satin Duchesse, 35 inches (yd.), 99¢ Macy's usual price $1.89 Macy's usual price 81.24, Black Satin Crepe Meteor(yd.),$1.29. Macy's Black Crepe de Chine (yd.), $1.49, Macy's usual price 81.79. Good quality; hes wide usual price $1.98, Vine quality, 44 in. wide, Black Satin Charmeuse (yd.), 89c. Macy's | Black Dress Taffeta (yd.), 94c. Macy's weual usual price$1.19. Firmly woven quality; 86in. wide price 81.19. Good quality and weight; 96 in, 51 Black Crepe Georgette (yd.), $1.19. Mary's | Black Bathing Suit Satin (yd.),$1.12 Macy's usual price $1.49. Good quality; 40 in. wide usual price 81.29. Salt water proof; 36 in, wide Black Dress Satin—made especially for us—(yd.), 94c. “Marchioness”’ Macy's usual price $1.19, Excellent quality, recommended to give good servic 85 inches wide, ——— | | Black Satin Imperial (yd.), $1.49. Mucy's | Black Satin Taffeta (yd.), $1.49. Many’s usual price $1.70, — Hep vial made for us: | usual price 81,89. Fine quality, good weight nearly pure d 5 inches wide inches wide Black Silk Faille Me Macy's usual | Black Italian Silks (yd.), $1.98 to $5.49, $1.98 40 Widths from 35 to 84 inches EEE Pietro Chabinowite, twenty-six years old, @ presser living at No, 380 Cherry loft building at No. 104 West Kighteenth Street, where he was employed. He died before Dr. Adair arrived with an am- open, . window Chabinowtts yelled ind: Jumped Slayers Death in Chatr Delayed, Walter Watson, convicted of murdor- sentence to die In Sing Sing this week, Warden Kirch- pro- Dinner Sets & Glassware Fibre Silk & Mereerised Lex, to Bd Ay, LEAPS 4 FLOORS TO DEATH. ing the der to Ul | { | Wanamaker furniture—largest, most in- clusive stocks of good furniture under one | roof—will cease tomorrow at store-closing | time. Wednesday full regular prices go back on every piece and suite. still rising. We cannot see when, again, good furniture will be so little-priced? as it will be in the Wanamaker Store until 5.30 tomorrow afternoon. the business compels us to give this notice. a rs have still one cay, to avail themselves unity. room, library—all Wanamaker-selected’ and choose from. expended. There are scores of pieces. —divans, easy chairs, rockers, writing desks, tablets, china closets, buffets, serving tables, bedsteads, bureaus, chiffo- niers, small chairs; something for every room; furniture for which you would be glad to pay the full price—for whith you | WILL have to pay th e full price day after tomorrow. | 'Tomorrow Closes ‘Sale of Furniture Broadway at Ninth, New York the February LAST DAY Fair Notice Is Given The 10 to 50 per cent. reductions on all Fair Notice Is Given, Too Furniture costs have risen ge and are Our knowledge of And Now There is furniture for bedroom, living-room, te There are mesiee ot of $1 to on every aici At ‘Half Price We are prepared to give good service | to extraordinary numbers tomorrow j Bedroom Furniture und Bedding, Seventh Gallery, New Building, | Dining-room Furniture, Sixth Gallery, New Building. j Livingroom and Livraty Furaiture, Fitth Gallery, New Bullding, -_" | Tomorrow theStory of the March China Sale Including Cut Glass and Objects of Art | It is a story of human interest. A story of war conditions that are fast making it impossible to pro- cure European products such as we have been having. But it is a story also of how we have conquered these conditions, bringing with the March Sale full supplie: as usual, Today Samples Are on View Today and tomorrow—in advance of the opening of the sale—visitors to the Store may inspect the mer- | chandise and place their orders to be filled March 1. | 1,342 Dinner Sets 27,740 Pieces of China New Objects of Art 3,000 Pieces Cut Glass —all to be sold at the lowered March prices —averag- ing a third to a half below nor nd Gallery, Ni The Housewares Sale also opens Wednesday, March 1, with our usual large collections of standard housefurnishings the kind we sell all the year—at economies of 10 to 35 per cent. ' Time, Money and Energy Savers ‘The sale includes al! kinds of efficient cooking utensils and house- | hold helps which save tir energy, beauty, nerves, strength, health which are more important even than mor Subway floor, New Buildin