davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-24


Bridget Dougherty.
w1GGLEswoRTH-1n this city, on Janu.
airy 22d, 1911 George W. Wigglesworth'
in his 42nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services At No. 5oo
French street. on Thursday afternoon, Jan.
uary 26 at o clock Interment at viii
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Harriet A. Barrett
BARRETT-At Newport. Del, on January
%, 1911, Harriet A. Barrett, aged 70
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral on Wednesday, January
25 1911. Services at o'clock at Simp-
sons NJ z. Church. 1nterment in adjoin-
sTARK~1n this city on Jan. 2sd. 1911, Eva,
widow Of George Stark, in her 27th year.
Relatives, friends Of the family and mem
bers Of Camp No. ?, P o. OF A., are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
the residence Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howell No. 3i7 E. Third street. on
Wednesday afternoon, January goth az
o clock Interment Riveryiew cemetery
DOUGHERTY--In this city, on the 14th
inst. 1911, Bridget Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a..
tend the funeral from her late residence No.
1116 Lancaster avenue, on frlaaZ morning
al D o'clock Requiem mass at 81. Paula
Church. Internent al Cathedral cemetery.
OIWFLI-In this city, on the 22nd inst.
1911, Ann, daughter Of James aud Sarah
dwell, aged 2 months .
Relatives and friends are invited 10 st'
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
psrrpts No. 43O Grant Ave, on Wednesday
afternoon at > o'clock. Interment at Cath.
edril cemetery.
RTYNoID New Castle. Del. on Jan
vary 22d. 1911. John p. husband Of Mar.
earet and son OF John J., and Ellen Rey-
holds aged % years, months and a6
relatives. friends, Holy Name Society ni
81 Peters Church and A. o. II. are invited
4. attend the funeral on Thursday morning
January 26th from his late residence No
a05 Clayton ST., at $50 q. m. High Mass
In ST. Peters Catholic Church at o o'clock.
Iptcrment ST. Peters cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
Jacob Able Broke Knee Can

Jacob Able, of No. SIS West street,
fell at Fifth and Orange streets yes
terday and broke his left knee cap.
DR.. II. Howell is attending him.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
EMERGING OF AppICkS.

Philadelphia Record
With Addicks emerging from the po-
litical junk shop there need be no sur
prise II old Rip Van Winkle bobs up
and enters the Senatorial contest at
Albany.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
YINCENT CLUB MEETING.

A meeting Of the Vincent Club OF
the Y. NJ. c. A.. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the association.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
COuNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
presented tho following report to the
Levy Court today:
Credit OF Levy Court OF
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
I'D Undertaken
kuANDLLN e Embalmer

no PA W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day OF night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-The rallying
tendency that developed shortly be-
fore the close yesterday was in evil
dence again at the start Of the stock
market to-day, when small gains were
established in nearly all the active is
sues.
II oclock-Although the price move
ments were confined within narrow
limits during the greater part of the
first hour, the tone was firm and a ma
iority of issues were maintained at a
range slightly above yesterdays close.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

Reported daily by r. d. Lackcy &
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S43
Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

81 Crepe Pilla, AZ inches
wide, in black, brown
and cream.
ST Black Wolfe, one piece
only, "A inches wide.
ST Panama, AZ inches
wide, garnet and black.
ST Satin Stripe Prunella,
AZ inches wide, green
only.
ST Novelty Scotch Tweed.
in green and grey only;
so inches wide.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
Dress Goods and Silks

A few numbers Of SIX and Dress Goods at a
very special price.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
Regular
Value
Sl.OO a
Yard

Immense stock of lS to 27-inch Silks, in Messa-
lines, Taffetas and Louisines soc to Sl.00
value, for Observation-Disclosures. 39c
36-inch black Tsffeta, 90c value, for .... 7Sc
10 pieces of SOC and soc Sutings, for ..... 39c
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

Al T.ocomou 4oys
AmaL Copper OK
Am. smsltins 7Sk
Am. sugar CO II4
Atch. T. 3 sIol
Asphalt Com. "a
Baite. q Oh, Io6H
brooklyn r. T 76A
Sen'i Leather "a
Ches. & Ohio S3E
Cambria steel 4434
penve- & r. Q 5o1
Erie conmon 2sk
Erie lst r,fd - AZ
Elet OF Amei II
Louis Vile : fI47K
Lehigh Nav. o6
Leh. Valley ..I75
Missouri Psc Sotf
40. Kan & T ASK
N. Y & -ntralIfo5s
Wheat {
Dec. May Dec.
991z 955x 50ls
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
Crosby g Hill Co,
005-07-09 Market Street
We Give Green Trading Stamps---They Are the Best
Great January Sale
Continues for Four Days
Continues for Four Days

has been o II nObe odd
sale bu dse O mutb
of fAOOn
hall Irregular value
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

Northern PacIfo
Norf. a wegtfos5S
No. Central ~
Peoples Gas 1857
pennsylvania r77
PhilL. r. T. 20
Pima. Co. -. S3k
Pnila. Electric f6X
Reading -. 1864
Rock Island 3f4
st. Paul ......I77X
Sou. P-cine IISL
Sou. Ry CO. 77x
Tonopah MIN. zoX
United Gas I'm 81
uE,on Pacific I7ssl
q. s. 81. Con 77K
q. 8 St. Pr IiSs.
Wabash Pf g.. 3s
West Union 7ss.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
Frult and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
by Thomas n. Stayton:
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

c. !. Hudson and Co say:
Chances favor some rally in stocks
today. Yesterdays decline was either
due to drive or a shakeout from the
looks of things. Curiously enough, il
happened while Mr.. Morgan was on a
train coming from Washington to New
York. and out Of touch with the mar
ket. The success of the New York city
bond sale at p. m. today may give a
100 1-2 to 101 IA. The street has a
in Paris will begin with Union Pacific,
which will be admitted to the Bourse
next month.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
w. Clarence Brewer says

THE stock market opened about
parity with last nights close with raj
lies in the leaders OF from one half to
one point during the first half hour
We think stocks are a purchase on
reactions and look for a slowly rising
market. Bonds still active and in de-
mand."
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
Oats

May Dec Map
51L 34ss 3fIs
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
+. d. Lackey and co. say \.

+. ID. Lackey and Co. say:
THE New York stock market took
the liquidation and short selling very
we'll yesterday on the publication Of
the news of a possible investigation
OF the United States Steel Corporation
by Congress.
THE strong support given to the
market on the decline was by the same
interests responsible for the advance
in the market during the past three or
four weeks.
I'VE look for a narrow market for a
few days, but advise the purchase of
stocks on all weak places"
The evening world., 1911-06-16
NEWLyWEDS FLEE
DOWN LONG LADDER
FROM T0RMENT0RS
Escape From Brides Homo to
Find Their New House
Taken BY Enemy.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

MoNTCLAIR, y. j.. June ls.-The
beginnings OF matrimony for the
Everett Gomans was thrilling in the
extreme. The wedding ceremony was
performed last night at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Fear. parents
Of the bride. at No. % South Willow
street. Montclair. The bride was Miss
extremely popular young lady. So
popular. in fact, that one hundred or
more of her friends had prepared to
shower her with Ave score pairs of
shoes and large quantities of rice when
she drove away with the bridegroom.
The coach provided for the bridal
couple was deliberately decorated with
ribbons n plumes. but when time
came for the going-away Journey the
happy pair had vanished. The house
was searched In vain. but an open win
foot ladder stuck up against an extern
sion roof revealed how the Gomans had
slipped out.
But the ~jocular wedding guests were
not to be defeated of their fun. They
knew that the bridegroom had built
himself a home at No. 30 Walnut street.
Bloomfield. and that 1t was the plan OF
the newlyweds to spend the night there
before setting out on their honeymoon
trip.
Th!ther rushed the five score merry
frollckers In motor cars and carriages.
They got there before the Gomans had
completed their c!rcu!tous Journeys and
they treated Bloomfield to q din the
like Of which had not been heard there
within the memory OF the most ancient
Bloomfielder. They r!gged the doors
and windows with cowbells and sleigh
bells, they decorated the porches and
trees with lanterns. festooned the fences
and shrubbery with ribbons and bunt-
ing and turned the little dovecote into
a blaze OF light and dccora''~n.
The bride and bridegroom. chuckling
over the perilous ruse they had en-
ployed to escape the wedding guests.
drove up about midnight; at least they
drove up as far as the corner. where
they stopped. Then they backed away
and remained away till 3 A. NJ. WHOM
the Joyous Ave score had finally tired
themselves out and gone home.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
''SN|TCHER" TRAPS
BOY DESPERATE IN
SCHOOL BURGLARY
Caught Redhanded at Awful
Deed and Sentenced to Be
Spanked.

Persons in the neighborhood on Pub
lie School No. 40. at Union and Hicks
streets. Brooklyn, were convinced to-
day by the hurry tburly Of commotion
going on there that the late departed
crime wave had been revived in Brook
lyn with frightful Intensity.
Horror stricken childish faces at
every window Of the school. a process
sion of excited older youngsters In the
streets and shocked women in aprons
at doorsteps and under stoops watched
a large policeman leading Nicolo Fall
vulo OF No. 25 Union street to the Chill
dren's Court from the school. Close
behind the policeman and his prisoner
walked Mrs. Connolly. the principal.
and Miss Bessie Lonoir. the teacher.
who was the victim Of the small al
legged villains d%epravity.
While Miss Lenoir's class, "A, was at
assembly to-day, Mrs. Connolly sent ono
Of It's members on an errand. He went
10 the classroom to get his cap from hts
desk. AS he approached the door. he
said. he saw N!colo Palvalo. who had
been tardy and had missed assembly,
prying at the Ia of Miss Lenolr's desk
with n tack-knlfe,
Did the messenger snitch? He did.
IIo burned sole leather pattering to the
| assembly room TO tell Mrs. Connolly of
| tho crime. With Miss Lenoir. tho prin-
cipal went to the classroom at once,
They found tho desperate. N!colo. red
handed, in the act of taking from the
opened desk "A packet OF cigarette pic.
lures and two baseballs which Miss
L.enoir had coniscated from members
Of her class in the course OF preserving
discipline.
When Justice Wilkins. In the Chill
dren's Court. heard the tale OF the boys
accusers. he frowned upon Nicolo until
the youngster put his fists IN his eyes
AID walled. Then the Justice paroled
him for later examination. In the
custody OF his parents, who had beet
sulnmoned. The justice limited that h'
noped that when Nico!o a brought
back TO court lac would Already hay,
Aeen punished sufficiently to make 3
court sentence unnecessary, by Al
s!Els, as the parents yankcd him out o
court. the Justice was going to get HI.
wish.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
STUDENT HELD Up
BY GANG Of BOYS:
ALL ARE ARMSTED
Sixteen Old Leader Is
Held for Grand Jury-Other
Attacks Reported.

Peter Parks. 4 sixtcen-vpnr-old hoy,
was he'd to-day without hail when Mag
lstrate O'-onnor In the West Side Court
heard how n gang o five boys he'd up
ABRAHAM Soolink yesterday afternoon
and attempted to rob i'm. Four COM
panions OF the ALLEGED yo4.atul bandi;
chief were sent to the Ch.idren's Court
for hearing.
Soollnk lives ut No, 1871 Garfield street.
lie was on his way to MS home yester-
day afternoon from De It Clinton
High School VIII re he Is n pupil when
the fve boys 7 ~ him IN Flfty-elghth
street, near Elghth venue, and attacked
him, They tried to take his gold watch
and stick pin. but young Abraham set
up such n fuss that they ran toward
Ninth avenue.
Policeman Hunter Of the West Forty
seventh street station found the boys
and made the arrests. lie found that
The evening world., 1911-06-16
RACING AUTO SPED
At bREAKNECK CLIP
ON GIRLS ORDER
Chauffeur, Arrested for Speed
ing From Coney, Blames
Employers Daughter.


MAGISTRATE Mcclure, In the Coney Isle
p.,,,. cour, .o-dav heard the story
nav .,oa g., r.h,ch
OF u thri'iinS "u'o''o'"e -"
Miss Estelle Donovan TOOK personal
command of the contest and made
o.o.n p,rL tho sccne of an exciting
" -, ,,. ,,ua. pbiIIin
m'1N g.. rr.nL po,oy,r
EfToss' chauIleur LOT '''nn
a leather manuracturer OF hroauM"y
n one Hundred and Sixty-eighth
street. told the story In his own de-
,orsa
rs, ,....u u,s o,oubeb n, the
'"o """' ,n .,.aL ,,,s
somewhat gay hour OF Low ~" t
morning WIN auto'"'"'''' ''"'''e
Coney and the other seaside resorts. In
the procession was the ma
china with tho owner, his wife and n
s., ~, tho roar sea. and Miss E,stelle
,,.- ,,,,,n a. ,h,urrour h,y mn
sums WI" 50 -. -
chlne caHhe speeu'"s "''"s =" " "'
rlilc cilp.
Don't let ina man pass sou, '.o
girl told the chaulieur, a''o'''"s u
his testimony IN the cput''
inc onoVa hutos,pon" p",u mee' y, ~,
the chauusur eau LOT 'p'u poMe' ~
shot aheau at IaI.'h 'pro' no h ~"
inc otne. a toon ~ ~ nI ~,
and sent MS a~utoh'op.Ie GUY nor an ),
was worth Low" ~. INV" "'"'
tho two shrleohs' pul'lhb nacilih,s'
Now the Donovn" nn ,ha o,har
lead theh the us'n o",..nr Va u wv
car ca,nc ou' " Nv urb, ny 'i,h,s
by under an electric llsnt. ne nsn,s
snappe1 py I'M ~ """'
SinSt " ,,v a.. uua.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Prof. Bachman of Harvard De-
rides Dr.. Sidis's Criticism
of Methods.
OUR A
Great LAUNDERING BOBBY in
Lower Grades No Longer
to BE Seen.

Taking direct issue rih Prof. Boris
Sidis. ". A.. Pm. ~. ". ~, father OF
the Hdrrdrd boz prodigy who soipcd
-dimoSt--thc fourth dimension. Prot
r. y. Buchmdn, assistant superin'
tcndcnt OF Clcrcldnd, o., public
schools. to-day branded PROT. Sidis's
criticisms OF modern school methods.
published IN The EUeRing Worid vcs.
fcrddU. as unSubsidntidted by facts,
and me result Of ignorance.
PROT BdchnjdH is in this CITY as.
sisiiRg PROT Pant ". HdnWS. head Of
the educational dirision at Harrdrd,
aud a ciaSsmdic Of Or. Sidis. IN an
in2Giry into the Ncp York school
system. icith a riciC TO bettcrncnt
along the lines Of curriculum, hons.
statement f0iiDtUS:
such TRADES ~ that OF DIR. Sidis. In
the main. carry their " answer. hut
It liz due to the teachers and educational
workers to say II word In reply.
1T IL only partly true that prescn.
day teachers are careless young girls
or iratc old maids There are some o.
these kinds In all public schools. bu,
the great majority of teachers. and par
tIcularly In large cities, are cunsecratcd
and earnest mon and women, whose
motives are not only to make a living
but to do the great good that only In
structors OF the young can do.
AS to the allegation that children are
becoming more backward. Dr. Sidis''
facts are all wrong Records OF any
city, large or small. will show that chill
dren of to-day are entering grad
schools and colleges at much earlier
ages thar they did nifty or twenty-iv,
years ago.
"Who cannot remember tho great
NUMBERING BOBBY OF three or fou'
decades ago who made mp n consider
alb . number OF tho classes OF tina
time? And certainly this fact In u
itself proof that present day syston
are approaching us near perfection NJ
possible. DR.. Sidis's opinions are un
authenticated; they do not present an,
facts to Justify them. or reveal an,
particular knowledge OF real conditions
and they show evidence OF lack OF con
tact with tho workings OF schools.
" to his diatribe against a child
reading fairy tales. Mother Coos,
rhymes and NEUROLOGICAL %storie,. tina
has been threshed out. with the resui
that the best European school SYSTEM
include these In their regular cur
riculums. They tend to mold the child
ideals and form good examples for HIN
10 follow. II must be remembered tina
In fairy tales the good prince or mi
good princess always lives happily eve
after
There was never a time when suci
an effort was made, and successfully
too. to reach the individual as much Al
possible. Present systems make a spo
clal effort to cater to the cripple or Il
the mental defective.
Many OF DR.. Sidis's charges are too
absurd to be answered"
The evening world., 1911-06-16

with q baseball over to the ea1leV
where the white birds fail befe4s
many rifle shots. only to rise moey-
ingly again for n new marksfnAn.
That boy Is a good spendcr for . M
ed to investigate.
yes. I ran way from home" said
the boy when stopped by the police
mans"My mamma lives at No. 18s Thur
ben street. Providence. X. l. I had al
ways heard about Coney Island m !
wanted TO see II. I took a lot OF money
out OF my mothers purse and came
down to have a look for myself"
The police turned the boy oyor to the
children's Court and wired his mother
NJ his arrest.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
CENTRAL PARK CONCERT.
Programme for To-MorrOw's Or
chcstra Performance In the Mall.

Following Is the musical programme
for tho concert in the Mall, Central
Park, tomorrow at b =. VI. by TIL
No'pe Symphony Orchestra. Arnold
Nolpe. conductor;
I~artl-"St1r Spanglcd Banner" over
ture. "Dlcn.!,". Wagner; F'ntasir.
AIDA" VcId.; "Ayc Maria" Gouno.
waltz, "Vo!"es OF spr'nF." Strauss,
Second Rhaps9d!e. List
Part Il-OyjIturc, mi yUon," Thomas
"Kamcuol Os-row," ~Rua.nste!n; violin
solo. "licJrc Lo'..' HuDay, MaX!mill.a
Pllzer; Dance 0. the Hours. Ponchicll!
"Posnp and CIrcum-tance.' Elglr
America"
The evening world., 1911-06-16
RUNAWAY SPENDS MONEY
FREELY AT COMFY ISLAND.
Fourteen Old Boy Had Stolen
II and Left His Home IN.
Providence.

Joseph Murphy, fourteen years old.
seemed to have more money tdao any
one young person ought to AIRY
around. Policeman James HumParies
or the Coney lslaud station noted h Ia
fact to-day MS be watched the lad 20
from the booth whore you get one
cigar for knocking down OIL, hany
The evening world., 1911-06-16

half dozen ho,d.ups had been pulled OF.
by small gangs Of youngsters and tina
school! children mad been tho victims.
\ DUNG Parks was held for Grand Ju.'
action on the robbery charge and tho
other youngsters VIII be arrLisHcd la;'r
in the Chi!dren's Court.
II was s;tacd during tho tc!N before
Magistrate O'Counor that on MarcH q
Henry Spitzor. a small hoy. was bad.
hurt during n OF the hold-ups WHOM
one OF the bandits fired a revolver,
loaded with blank cartridges In his face,
The evening world., 1911-06-16
1000 for Dnby's Li!c.

A jury In supreme Court justice
Keogh's Court at White ttNins brought
in a verdict for 10000 in favor Of
Bolslaw K~assakawsky in his suit
against Adolph Eddinger. based or the
fact that Stella ~kassakawsky. four
year-old daughter Of the plaintiff. was
fatally burned on July s. 1910. by a
bonfire built by Eddinger In front of
No. LIS Riveriale avenue. White Plans.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
$4,000 BRICKS OF ICE CREAM
ORDERED.

One big ice cream concern has the or
der for 5000 liberal sized bricks OF
Ice cream. Each child from the schools
has already been furnished with a tag
and others who arrive VIII get tags II
they can properly Identify themselves
as not having had n tag before. Each
tag is good for admission and a full
ration of goodies. Most of the parents
will carry luncheon BASKETS OF suhs;an-
tial things to bach UP the fancy ones.
Two carloads OF fresh milk will 10
rushed into town early tomorrow by
the committee and sent to the parks
by the truckload. a pure water supply
company has donated $4,000 sanitary
paper drinking cups and, $1,000 bottles Of
lemon pop, ginger and sass have been
given by a Bronx firm OF soda water
manufacturers,
Arrangements have been made for
nan Bronx physicians TO he In attend
ance at the parks TO care for possible
accidents. The doctors who have volun-
teered are: DR.. Stratford j.. Corhett, DIR.
Edward l.. Corbett, DR.. John ]. Dono-
van, DIR. Frederick l.. Flynn, Or. c. L.
O'Grady, Or. Albert C. Johnson. DR.. Il.
NJ. Juster. DR.. L. p. Lasher. Dr, T., G.
Pixley. CDR. w. Wettengel. DIR. ]. r.
Fabricius. Or. A. T.. Munson, DIT. +. l.,
Nelson, DR., S, GlnshurR. DIR. d.. Paul
Gillespie. DIR. Paul Dolln. DR.. Lucius
w. How, ard many others.
DR.. Corbett will also have many men,
bers OF the Bronx Medical Society on
hand besides the HOSPITAL corps Of the
Ar-t hnttnIiOn pf the Second Battery.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
FErEs FOR PERFORMERS, NOT
ONLOOkERS.

Mr.. Higgins has been drilling his park
foremen and their assistants and the
leaders of the school teachers commit
tees for n month in planning for the
fete, and people who so to the Bronx to-
morrow n almost any time Of the day
will see falrylike scenes which have
been arranged, not for the benefit OF the
onlooker, no matter 0 much they
may charm him, but for the joy OF the
performers themselves.
The parks In which there will be
celebrations are st. Mary's, at st.
AIMS avenuc and one Hundred and
Forty-third street; Macomb's Dam and
the Harlem River; Franz Sigel Park.
Morris avenue and one Hundred and
S!xtleth street; Crotona Park, Fulton
avenue and One Hundred ana Seventy
third street. Claremont Park, Webster
avenue; Echo Park. ono Hundred and
Severty-seveath street and Webster
avenue; Bronx Park, Van Cortlandt
Park. Pelham Bay Park and 81, James
Park, jerome avenue and Fordham
road.
The evening world., 1911-06-16

PARIS, June lG.-it was erroneous
" announced last night that Jules Jo-
seph Lefebvre. n noted painter. was
dead. II was his son. Maurice Ls-
febvre. a sculptor. that died.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
There Would Be No Squabbling Over Income No "Hu
initiation" of Either Side Then, Declares Helen
Hoy Creeley-The Ideal Arrangement
But Where Marriage Is a "Parnership" the Wife Should
Haze Equal Share in Family Income Women
BEST Managers in the World"
BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL.
What Is q wire's iusf share Of The family income2

dependence'
is the uies empty pocketbook a factor in the divorce problemf
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley has been for eight years a practising lawyer
and has been married for a somewhat shorter period. went to her yes.
terday with these above interesting questions raised by Mrs. Ella W. Peatie.
the current issue of a magazine, concerning the economic position of the
1nrn ulro
The evening world., 1911-06-16
WHERE THE MARRIAGE IS A
"PARTN.RSHIP."

There Is. however. the other sort Of
marriage which Is avowcdly a partner
ship in all things. material rs well "a
mental and spiritual. The wife elects
to do everything possible to promote her
husbands financial interests. She goes
into his office to work. or. more likely.
runs his home. Then absolutely the only
fair thing for him to do Is to give her
half his income.
"The very word partnership implies
such a division. The wife should never
have 10 ask for money; she should moi
even be held down 10 an allowance,
Half OF her husbands business profits
should be turned over to her.
There IL. of course. the third variety
OF MARRIAGE where the husband either
frankly or tacitly admits that he has
married a wife to secure a cheap house
hold servant to whom he Is not com
PEELED by law to pay wages, But such a
marriage Is so very wretched and I'M
possible that ! don't want to give It con-
glderat!on in a serious economic discus
SION. Fortunately, the number OF these
eorild unions seem to be diminishing
with the awakening Of the women to
their DEGRADATION"
"You say that the marriage where
both wife and husband are Independent
wage earnegs Is your ideal. But what
OF the husband who feels that his pride
IS hart If his wife works outside the
home" | quer!ed.
Can You imagine n worthwhile. sem
slhlc woman falling In love with such n
narrow-minded. stuhb0rH-soulcd man?'
exclaimed Mrs. Greeley. II can't, That
sort Of husband would have no respect
for his W!fc's Individuality, no cons!dera-
+ ton Tor her sensitive pride, no pcrcep'
ton of 1uS point of view save his owr
perverted ono. lie ought not t. marry,
, and | doa't believe n real woman
The evening world., 1911-06-16

ability In handling money. there is tho
definite fact OF her right to Il IL she
is a wife and mother and h~omemaker.
It's like tho vote-it belongs to her. that
is all. Perhaps It will take the vote to
Induce her husband to fill her pocket
book. but he ought not to need COM
pulsion."