The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 15

—_—_— — Then- Forget It After They’ve Caught Their Man, Says Barbara Maurel a feult?” the Tender Passion All Too Briefly After Marriage Has Ceased to Be a Novelty. Our Gi Is Don’t Know How to Love, and pyle finds she ts—well—just human, that’s all," “But,” I questioned, fearing the Amertoan girl was being maligned, | “is not the American man equally at “Yes and no,” the soft voice of Miss r Maurel continued, as Bol her head to one side in reflective consid- Singer Arraigns the American Woman for Manifesting | eration of the question. “The American husband ts the most wonderful in the world,” she ex- plained at length. “Th the veneer—the suevity and polish of the forelgner—but they are the most the vell falls|loyal, the most devoted and the most enterpriaing men in the world. [f'— and her red mouth curled into a amile—"If I ever marry, it will be to} neglected—and justly wo." an American man.” el “He has his faults, too, however,” the softly-modulated voice went on, “His main fault is he spoils his wife, Hie chief pursuit is the almighty dol- lar, If ha makes one million (the 8 smooth hands of the speaker clasped | They havo drift and unclasped over an imaginary|!arse anc lapful of gold) he is not content un- ey have not/tl] ho makes another—and another—| everywhere, and another. But it {s because of his — wife, This is where he makes a mis- ment and rn divorce. 1 By Ruth Snyder. “The American woman does not know how to love. Hence—the divorce 8" Not the sneering statement of a visiting Englishwoman, not the Jealous chatlenge of a dark-eyed French beauty. But the calm, judictal Judgment of a true-blue, Joyal American woman. And Barbara Maurel becomes only one more woman gazing at her own reflection in the mirror of truth, Barbara Maurel ts o singer—has been singing for the past seven or eight years for the concert stage and for the records.- She was born In| Alsace—but Is an American to her very finger tips. Returning from a recent tour of Europe—she finde America even more pleasing after her abgence. But—— “Tho American woman docs not know how to love," she repeats hor ery, There is a brief period when whe does—but it 1s all too transtent."” The brown eyes of the speakor gazed reflectively and almost sorrow- {ully across the low-topped roofs of tho adjoining apartments near her own cozy bohemian studio rooms at|# No, 18 West 69th Street. A soft, white hand played caressingly with the folds of her diaphonous tea-gown. “When the American girl is bein courted she is at her best. She {y then trying to please her man. to reach the matrimonial fields? Thi Ameriean man falls in love with her nd puts her on a pedestal of adora- . While she is being “1 is the American girl Pure Thread Silk Hose (Values up to $2.25) Lisle garter top Full fashioned High spliced heel COLORS—Black - Gray - Nude Silver - Cordovan - White A tare opportunity to buy all your hosiery for Fall at a very low price CAMMEYER Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit | 47 West 34th St., New York f Brooklyn-s9 rurrow st. Newark~—sio nroan st. This Little School Boy and Girl in 1857 started right in on September rst in “the* ABC class.” No Labor Day or kindergar- ten delayed their study of the “Three R’s,” Probably these little folk went to private school where she learned to sew, and he was taught to recite in Latin, Children have greater advantages now than when this store was established, Soon we will want you to celebrate with us the passing of 65 years since that time. 1857 McCreery 1922 The Season of the Fur Scarf #39.50 The fur scarf isn’t merely a fashion note these days, it is a matter of necessity, with chilly Autumn breezes whistling around your neck. It is really too early for a coat—a scarf is the only natural solution. At $39.50 you may choose one of the iful collection of fox animal scarves in color- ing to suit your fancy or your frock; slate, brown, taupe, black or painted. A Further Choice If you are not sure what kind of scarf you want, come in and look at our collection. ° Sable Scarves, $65.00 Natural Mink, $49.50 Stone Marten, one skin, $34.50; two skin, $59,50 Squirrel, two skin, $22.50 New Fur Coats Model coats in Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) in a most allur- ing variety of styles, also in caracul, squirrel and mole. rts Coats, the bind’ dee bo to be worn so much this year, for street and sports, in natural muskrat, civet, leopard eat and nutria, FOURTH FLOOR New Imported Wool Hosiery All Wool $2.75—Openwork ks, or all-over work. rg sha eal clvecs cor- dovan, African. Silk and Wool $2.95.— Wool Heather $2.95 Brown, blue and green mix- Knicker Hose $2.95 to $4.95 — Turnover tops ir several contrasting colors. Gauze Wool $3.45—Re- markably fine and soft; henna, brilliant blue and other colors, including flesh and white. Wool Plaid $4.95—Dark colors on light backgrounds. Camels’ Hair $3.75 — All-wool with self clocks, in henna, green, black or navy. GROUND FLOOR Party Boxes #5 Unusually well-made and com- plete little cases to find at such alow price. Black patent leather, and dull leather long pee or beaver calf in tan, and reliable lock and key. Fitted with large compact, lip stick and eyebrow pencil case, purse and comb. Four peo sizes and styles to choose from, GROUND FLOOR take. In providing for her materially,| mate—and once moro the American he ts forgetting to feed her spiritu-| woman Is pleasing to him—because ally and mentally. Tho wife feels} she ts once more trying to please.” “She looks elsewherg for amuse- lon, Then—when “Do you suppose, then, the Ameri- American woman's?” was asked. bellove—and sincerely—and that is, him tm the political and business world. Physically she does not be- long there, “Sho should be just one step in ‘|ean man's love is greater than the} back of the man, guiding, g and helping him along to hi “No,” with a slaw, lingering inflec- | the world, She should be a n= the man wakes up—he finds that thetr|tion of tho volvo. Then “No,” more] verse and discuss with him political beautiful mauntain of love has been}emphdtically. “IL wouldn't say that. flattened into a valley of discontent.}1 must not be too hard on the Amert- fur apart, In the} can woman—for, you see, I am: one space looms—| myself. But there {s one thing I do O much divorce and business questions—but only ina way to benefit the man. A woman's | Place is in the home, or else in some artistic pursuit—murte, art, &c." And the door closes, leaving Bnr- -{the American woman should bp the} bara Maurel with her baby-grand guide and tnspiration to man. She}and musio and her earcer, which “Then the man looks for his soul-! cannot take her place alongside of! seems to loom so promising aliead, a $5 Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.— Open all day Saturday Frock with Bertha $29.50 FOR MISSES models, $37.50 English Tweeds, plaid (sketched) Smart Top Coats, polo and tweed and plain, $45 The froc!: sketched, centre, exploits the new bertha, long tight sleeves arid a colorful beaded Motif at a low waistline, and is very modestly priced at $29.50 : A frock created to accompariy jacquettes with velvet skirt, gracefully full, and bodice of printed crepe, is exceptionally reasonable at $25 THIRD FLOOR Various. Furs Trim Misses’ Suits at 97.50 Choose the fur that becomes you best is the rule of suits for misses. An excellent model of long straight silhouette relieved by tucked pen combines marten brown with fox, and Malay brown with ver. The model sketched: combines Sorrento blue, marten and black with squirrel and beaver. THE MISSES’ DETARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR Silk Blouses #13.50 The Jacquette cut is the vogue in blouses, and colorful printed silk a favorite fabric. These printed crepe de Chine blouses are ‘here in various colors, well suited to the new season’s suits and skirts, THIRD FLOOR Have You Read These Five New Novels? December Love, by Robert Hichens. A story full of mystery and romance. Millions, by Emest Poole. Sudden wealth and the problems involved. Rita Coventry, by Julian Street. One of Ours, by Willa Cather, “A novel to rank with the finest.” ' Certain People of Importance, by Kathleen Norris. BOOK BHOP—OROUND FLOOR Your Choice of Autumn Shoes #8.75 When you start out to buy your shoes this season and find you need three pairs itistead of one, it will be a satisfaction to find also that you can buy them at so moderate a price and that you can have so wide a choice. One strap pumps with welt soles and low walking heels in brown, or black kid; Oxfords in black kid, blact calfskin or tan calfskin; and satin sli with one strap and baby Louis or fall French heel: SECOND FLOOR ‘New Hats Use Black Spanish Veils #3.95 Amongstyle rlotes that have come back strong- ly this year, the Span- ish veil, as a drape for the hat, is most beguil- ing. There is a flatter- ing quality about the softness of a veil draped ‘over the hat, which most women find it hard to resist. Marked at a special price. OROUND FLOOR | Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Because they toll a brim of stitched vel- vet softly away from the face—or flare out more widely at the sides, ending briefly at the back, a becoming line and one to keep in mind for the high fur collars-of winter. Both these are Velour makes excellent sports hats —the kind that adapt themselves ob! ingly to street wear. And that’s a ity of all the hats in our sports section —they may be worn for more formal occasions, with suits, as well. You'll find most charming hats here plexion and styles for every type. Prices Most Moderate! SQURTH PLOOS Lord & Taylor | 1922-1923 cAutumn Exposition of Fabrics Trimmings Ornaments Bertha Collar 3.95 Its wide flaring line is so becoming, its unusual depth so graceful, we cannot wonder that the Bertha collar has re- turned to such high favor this season. Special Value—The one sketched above is made of fine net trimmed with real Irish crochet lace. It is > inches deep and very specially priced. GROUND FLOOR ae | |