The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 8

THE PATKRfQy MORNIKG CALL, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2, 1912. EIGHT The Weather Fair today, cooler; Krisk Avoid Impure for and Invalids west wui becoming hie. I PERCE WANTS CASE REOPENED Senator Win Ask for Reargu-ment of Grade Crossing Bill Litigation.

Stamp: All Da Today Get OR LICK' Main and Van Houten Pater son. and It means the Original MALTED Wednesday Bargains In Conjunction with Our Great Annual Fall Opening Sale ILK 9P sm. A The Food-Drink for all Ages. MEN'S l.SO Sweaters Honeycomb Weave oxford and white; shape neck; high or low collars; designed with pockets; value $1.50. Fall Opening Price.

More healthful than tea or coffee. Agrees with die weakest digestion. Keep it on you sideboard at home. Let Us Show You These Suits at Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Far infante, invalids and growing children.

Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. EASY PAYMENTS Is there any reason why yon should be Cranio rd, pet. 1. Senator Carlton B. Pierce, the originator of the grade crossing bill just declared by the supreme court to lis nun and void, announced this morning that an effort' win he made to secure a rear jument of the case before the court He declared his belief that a mistake had been made by the tribunal In reaching its conclusions, and he proposed, if possible, to present his views to the supreme court for further consideration, t.

"It may seem presumptuous to criticise the conclusion reached," said the senator this morning, In a prepared interview, "but the fact remains that the decision is so at variance with the decision of the same question in other states, and, more important, is so oppressive in Its operation upon future legislators, that a statement may be ol interest. "The constitution provides. Tf any bill shall not be returned by the governor within five days (Sundays excepted; after, it shall have been presented to him, the same shall be a law in like manner as if he had signed it, unless the legislature by You'll Never See the Equal of These Dresses Elsewhere at 1.95 Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no Ask for HORUCK'S.

98c without a piano Oar magnificent stock 9. HORLICK'S Contains Pure Milk I that is many times as large as any other hereabouts is at your disposal. Yon can arrange easy terms of payment on any instrument yon may like as little as TEN DOLLARS wfeen taken. WOMEN'S 1.00 and 1.25 Kid Gloves Perfect fitting, in all the shades; made of fine selected skins value $1.00 and $1.25. Fall Opening Price.

The price you'll pay for such garments, if you should find their equal in any other store, is $16.50. They are of serges, worsteds and mixtures; trimmed or plain tailored designs, in all colors; distinctive and dressy in appearance; perfect in fit and serviceable in quality and For They are Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Grades. Norfolk and Middy styles; finest Hyde-grade, galatea, Irish linens; designed with large sailor collars; patent leather belts; trimmed with combination colors; sizes to 14 years. LAWRENCE MILL STRIKERS BITTER AT POLICE FOR CLUBBING THEM DURING PARADE FORCED TO MEET ON A DUMP. Lawrence, Oct.

1. Though all is peaceful in Lawrence following two days of stormy clashes between strikers and police, the indications are that trouble will break out afresh soon. The feeling against, the police be-cause-of the clubbing of strikers is particularly bitter. The strikers -were not allowed to hold a mass meeting on the commons, but were forced, to a garbage dump, Where thousands assembled to listen to speeches. Monday while a parade was in progress to show sympathy with J.

J. Ettor and Arturo GiovariJftti, who were placed on trial in Salem because of a killing during the Hots last January, the police repeatedly charged the-crowd and used their clubs freely. Scores of men were knocked down, twenty-Six 'were arrested and 'one was so badly hurt' that he is expected to die. We do not ask yon to sign notes, to give security or to pay interest. LAUTER 165-187 MAIN STREET.

their adjournment prevent its re-torn, in which case it shall not be a law "The grade crossing bill was presented to the governor March the legislature then taking a recess until April 10. the veto being delivered to the assembly April 11. "The attorney-general advised that the five days meant legislative days, the period of recess not counting, and that the veto was in time, "The court discards this theory, holding that the governor must re $1 Hemstitched Sheets 29c Opaque Window Shades I Women's 19c Stockings Extra large size; heavy round aEaBBSgS Black and tan; made of good quality pure maco yarn, with double merjno heels and toes, garter Extra fine Quality; guaranteed perfect; seven colors and white; size. 3x6 feet; mounted on strong thread muslin; products of one of oi one ox the best mills; 3 -inch Fall 59c top hem; 1-inch bottom tops, etc. Opening Price 12k 19c hem.

Fall Opening Price I Bprlng rollers, ready to hang. Fall Opening Price 1.50 Lace Curtains IF THEY'RE FULD'S SHOES THEY'RE PROPER 12y2c Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin Nottingham lace curtains, excellent qualityV lace in pretty floral bordered and Renaissance effects; lt'sHihTime to be thinking of Who doesn't know the brands and the merit of each? 36 inches In white, green, red or wide; full bleached; also H1U, -Lull, The Best Time to select shoes Is early in the season when all lines are fuU and when every width, a lie and style Arau; 98c Arab; 64 to 60 inches wide, to 3 yards long. Fall Opening Price 8k Lonsdale and Cabbot brands; value 12 Fall Opening rail Shoes. and your selection, and we'll say that there never was NOTIONS Clark's 5c O. N.

T. Spool Cot-toin White and black; all numbers Zc 29c Westerly and Dragoon Cotton, dozen 19c 10c Pearl Buttons All sizes. 2 cards for 5c 5c Safety Pins All sizes. Fall Opening Price. 3 papers for.

5c 5c Hair Nets All shades. 3 for 5c 15c "Alice" Shirtwaist Supporters Washable and reversible 9c 15c Hair Plns The Stay Wave; 8 on card 9c a better time to get just the shoes you Boys' 3.50 Chinchilla Coats Women's 3.50 Shoes Hand-turned soles; not only stylish and attractive, but also comfortable and easy for those having those naving is at your command. should wear. Blue and grey; lined with flan Ah. nel; designed with Russian collars; By This Time We've rime 1 ZL 2.48 splendidly tailored; sizes 2 to 9.

Fall Opening Price 2.45 tender feet. Fall Opening Price turn a veto within five calendar days; that the return must be to the house of origin while in actual session, and that a temporary recess Is an adjournment preventing a return, within the meaning of the constitution. Just as much as a sine die adjournment. "And it follows that the temporary recess taken March 2 9, extending beyond the five days, the legislature thereby 'prevented a return. and the bill died automatically at the end of the Ave days.

"Under the decision the thirty-odd vetoes delivered by the governor to the legislature April 10 were so much waste paper, the bills having died April 4, beyond the power to veto or revive. "Further, the effect of the decision is not only to kill the grade crossing bill, but some twenty other bills similarly situated, many of them Important, passed over the governor's veto after April 10, assuming action Is taken to have them declared void. "The decision is remarkable In two aspects its departure from the decisions of other states and its. oppressive character in its operation upon future legislatures. The precise question at issue in New Jersey has been passed upon In six other states New Hampshire, California, New York, South Carolina, and Connecticut (which inclines to the legislative day agree with New Jersey that the governor must act within HOUSEFUSNISHINGS and All Bargains of the Diskon Kind 69c Step Ladders 60c Clothes Baskets Well made of selected hardwood; All willow; closely woven; mo- 5 feet high; value 69c.

ja dium size; value 60c ftp I Fall Opening Price OOC Fall Opening Price. 60c Ball Mas on ars Quart size; complete with rubbers and tops. Sale OA Price, a dozen tjyC 80c "Sure Seal" Jars Pint size; complete with rubbers and sanitary glass tops. Sale Price, a ETC dozen OOC We're sure that yoa have learned that this Is the shoe store that gives you the best all around shoe satisfaction beat "styles and best prices. 543-5 FULD'S 180-182 Main St.

to show you anything in men's, women's, misses', children's or infant's Footwear you care to see. 3202 FULD'S 180-182 Main St. 29c Coal Hods Large sizes; well made; black Mrs. Potts' 98c Irons Set of 3 irons, stand and handle. Fall Opening Price japanned; value 29c Fall Opening Price 19c DEFENCE OF GEISHA GIRLS.

five calendar days, the agreement stops there. All the other, states, resting upon the reason and purpose of the statute, hold that the adjournment referred to In the con More Capable Than Wives as Enter- tniners Equal to Actresses and Dancers of Occident. stitution as preventing a return is final adjournment, and that a tem porary recees is not Intended. The opinions in the California and New Hampshire cases are models of ''v ''Bl jflarfSnLSti vuBasJndfiHflHHjW MhSK. jWH9C sBflsw Baav PrCaaSP- BBffoBMaaBB 'ty aaaHBan' 9aaa Fat1 Fiaaaaar i aaV Cx- "BaKSaaK k.

28 1 Jwfl aaabBBaTcBr aBSHaT aaaiaair VaaV aaaaHSBarsHa VraHBaS a1 Baaaa jMLIVSyfl laasfj aHSHM EWipteajMly jftT jISe dirMi" aaaaaanMBaaaaaaaaaaH 5aai8wl BBaBanssBBnalaiaaaV bkNbtI BaaaaaaBBBrTL aaMwaWiaTjr r9rj SV AKljIcAN AgSTJCiAnOH forensic reasoning, compelling to the conclusion reached. The construction given as to a temporary recess in these states is that while the governor must act that gives a Japanese feast its most enduring charm. This is, of courre, in marked contrast to Occidental custom. There the wife is the hostess and a dandy in swallowtails is the waiter. The wife chats with her husband's or her own guests much in the way the geisha does in Japan.

After dinner the wife sings, plays on the piano or enters into games for the entertainment of the guests. She even concedes the privilege of being taken for a turn over the waxed floor by a male guest met only that evening for the first time. Then if the company want theatricals they must retire to the public theatre or concert hall after dinner. Tt will, therefore, be readily seen that an institution like the geisha, which combines all these essentials of "hospitality in one, wonld easily find a plaoe in a society where the mother and wife were held in sacred seclusion. The Japanese geisha Is, then, a professional waitress and entertainer.

She is the outcome of that advanced state of -society which marks a careful division of labor. She is a professional and really artistic medium of social intercourse. Without her Jaranese gatherings would lose much of their vivacity and pleasing within five days if the legislature is then in recess the governor completes his duty by delivering the veto to an officer or member of the The charms or the Japanese geisha have been so often sung by ardent admirers, end as often depreciated by those who misunderstand her position and character, that we make no opology for one further attempt to treat the subject frankly and from a Japanese point of view. The geisha arose naturally out of the peculiar conditions of Japanese civilization. In a country where Confucianism so restricted women that it was not considered proper for them to appear at gay or public functions as the companions of men-' the- need of the eternal feminine was nevertheless felt, as a waitress, If for no other reason; and if a waitress was necessary, why should she not "lie a woman of grace and accomplishment? Moreover, the house of the average Japanese gentleman was on too small a scale to become a.

convenient place for comfortably banqueting in. so that or other responsible official, as the secretary of state, to be delivered to the legislature on its reconvening, the veto then to be acted on in regular course. Tt Is to be noted this construction preserves to the legislature the right to con trol at pleasure its days and hours of session, and both the governor and the legislature to perform their Mr. Advertiser: Have you stopped to think That over 10,000 copies of The Morning Call are delivered every morning at resU deuces by cally dressed in Japan. Their appearance is somewhat heavy and their trains bulky, but for elegance and grace, as well as comeliness in dress, they cannot be excelled.

The Osaka geisha, on the other hand, are noted for simplicity of their costumes, but a simplicity not inconsistent with beauty and high art The Tokio geisha are regarded as the most representative in the empire. The people of the capital look upon them as possessed of a temper and disposition not unlike the spirit of the old Samurai. It is a disposition proud and independent of the influence that comes from position and wealth. Their attitude and condescension are the same whether the guest be a common merchant or a prince, a man of moderate means or a millionaire. In every act they tpy to do their best, whether the guests be high or low.

rich or poor. And in respect to their accomplishments the Tokio geisha are held to be far superior to those of the provinces and outside cities. They have, as a rule, no such charms of completion, as some of the Kioto and Nagoya geisha, but the Tokio patrons think i them quite beautiful enough for human mortals. The geisha does not attain unto her superior accomplishments naturally or by accident She has to undergo a lifelong course of training. If a man intends his daughter to he-come a geisha, he must eend her to the geisha, schools as early as seven years of age.

There she must remain until womanhood, undergo In -daily practice in singing, dancing and music. She learns to become a sort of opera singer; for she must be able to tell an interesting episode or a thrilling tale In song or dance, to the strains of the samlsen, often being her own accompanist. After she enters upon her career it is very difficult to quit, unless by good fortune some wealthy over marries her. which not infrequently happens. The wives of some quite prominent persons in Japan were once geishas.

On the whole their lives are not happy, for no woman can be happy without a home. Though they are now looked upon with pride as an institution peculiar to Japan, the time may come when the fnftux of European civiUratlon will displace them by wives and daughters, and then real anxieties will begin. Nerj York Run. JM Hail, Beefsteak Tomato. The man who invent ed the beef steak tomato is clever.

The name was a' happy thought. In this lime of high prices, when many a family abandon. Endowed as the geisha Is with more than the ordinary share of personal attractions, elegant and accomplished in all the arts of society, she is popular among all classes, though not unnaturally she is a source of anxiety to elders and of has almost forgotten how beefsteak looks, at least In its sirloin or porterhouse cuts, this comparatively new and wholly substantial tomato Xo More Big It has been predicted that the two great railway passenger terminals in -New' York city will be the last of their kind to be built in the United States and it is entirely possible that this is true. The plan of gathering large numbers of people from many points' and-' them in a confused mass all together at- a point from a quarter, of a mile to five miles from, places where they desire to be it a crude survival from the time when Cities were smaller and travelers much fewer in number. In the modern city the.

railways bringing passengers from ah parts the country will necessarily be operated as portions of the' lopal transport systems, so that the entire orty-wHl form the terminal and the train, passing the round of the underground railway, will jpertnit individuals to- descend at stations reasonably near to their personal destinations. Such a service will so far outweigh any idea Of the desire for imposing architectural terminal structures that it is already evident that the railway 'first Di-Ovidlng such distribution, of -tts passen Is a valuable addition to the sum at human happiness. The name is satisfying. The vegetable itself is respective functions In a sane and orderly way. The New Jersey decision denies this right and is oppressive in this way.

It Is plain the governor has five full days in which to set, and that this period cannot be curtailed a day, an hour or a minute. Tt follows, under the ruling that a return can be made only In actus' session and that a temporary recess prevents a return that the house of origin must be in session each fifth day from the presentation of a bin. and must remain in session until midnight awaiting a possible veto, the penalty for -not so doing, In the case of inaction by the governor, being that the bill dies at midnight. This is a strange and unnatural result, but I am unable, after reflection and study of the opinion, either to escape it, or believe the court foresaw or intended it. Jjf any unbiassed attorney, after study of the opinion, can reach a dlfr ferent conclusion.

I would be glad still more so. Not. every-. smooth tomato is a true beefsteak. i Ml If I 111 tHl I The- latter Is crimson In color, not vermilion if you have a good eye for shades.

The skin of a beefsteak tomato is close fitting, never loose, the seeds are few and the flesh ts solid meat. Half a. pound of beefsteak tomato is almost as much of a meal as half a pound of filet ooesf, also as succulent and juicy. Tomatoes are not prohibitive in price at this and they are good three times a day. Don't slice them.

Give each individual a whole one and receive his blessing. gers will outdistance its rivals. Already in New York, the coOberatlon the host usually had to' take his guests" to a restaurant, where the company was naturally waited on by the maids of the -establishment. The Japanese code of manners, especially the etiquette of feasting, is punctilious to a detail, and few wives ware capable of properly conducting the ceremony of a banquet, even were they perm4tted to do so. But the women of the middle and upper classes never appeared at feasts.

Their place was in the home with their children. The idea of their sitting down with a company at their husbands' guests and singing or dancing for their entertainment would, be preposterous from a Japanese point of view. And as for the idea of having one's wife dance a poika -with a guest of the male persuasion, it would be Intolerably immodest to the Japanese mind. The Japanese, however, are content with leas diverting amusements They do not eare to dance themselves: they prefvr to have others do it for them. Men and women do not dance in real Japanese society.

All dancing is by women, and the geisha Is the ideal "exponent of the fn This is surely a more highly moral conception of the art than that which cannot conceive of a dance without men and women bouncing about the room In each other's arms. The dancing of the geisha is an art of a high order. and no one who has witnessed It can regard It as otherwise than a harmless If not esthetic orm Of entertainment. Ilienrfp preisha combine with her capacity for entertainment the further essential of waitress. As a waitress she ts perfection.

Thus she is a person of numerous accomplishments. She an dame. sing. In tfxttji fhaJmBMBbajVd smooth the waM for genial conversation in a mannef P. N.

THORPE A of the Hudson tunnel system with the Pennsylvania railroad is making the new terminal station of latter railway obsolete, and is snowing the way to-pro-vide for the real convenience of th traveUng public. What the result would be if the entire subway system of the city formed the terminal of aU railways permitted to enter may well be conquered before any more great stations temptations to youth. If she fans it is the fault of the men who should protect her, and her imperfections are not greater or more glaring than those of the actress and other professional, entertainers of the West. Just -as in Kurope and America, the actress and the music hall singer or dancer are given a lighter name than they really deserve, so has the geisha suffered in Japan. But her character depends upon herself and her companions just as the character of other women does.

True, she is more exposed than other women in Japan: that Is beeause the mothers of tne nation most be protected from nubile gossip, and dangerous associations; but the geisha is not more exposed than, the women of Europe Who attend balls and other gayeties of the season. The men whom the geisha meets are not less desirable than many who dance with the wives and daughters of the West during an eveniwg's Of course- we know that there are various grades of society in the West nnfl that some of the evening parties given by parents are quite proper and select: but not all are so, men of all sorts being admitted to hulls and places where dancing goes on. Tn Japan the geisha is a universal institution. There is not the smallest town in the most remote corner of the empire but hss its Bu those -of the, large cities', such as Kioto. Tokio.

Osaka, N'agoya. Xilgata and Nagasaki, have their unique notions of which the several places are tvont to boasr. The girls of Kioto are looked upon as the moat artisti AGEXT FOR to know It The effset ts not only oppressive, hut would add a feature in the pas-ge of bills not heretofore dreamed of. Under such a ruling, not only must the legislature pass a hill, but the affirmative remains to fit up with It the fifth night to keep ft alive, lest it die through executive Inaction. The truth fs New Jersey should adopt the construction in force in are built.

Gassl tecs Msgasme. Radlnm BatKa. HARDWOODS, FINE LUMBER, MASONS' BUILDING MATERIALS Yard Mmt Erie St-- tion, Hawthorn, TeleplKne, iXM-K-Pstervm 0 other states, not because they have The Secret. -X "rich merchant brought a beautiful young Circassian girl into his htvem. Some time afterward be noticed one of his other women talking with her In a confidential manner, and so he said to the latest acquisition, "ow.

what has Dlnarah btysn communicating to you? A secret, my lord." What told me that she was your-favorite aSd that She deserved thi distinction as the clever, and most beautiful of all your women." s' 1 More than 10.000 baths of radium charged water have now been administered the Austrian state mines at, Joachimsthai. and aa official report summarises what has been learned of thettr curative value. The experiments with cancer have beeit too. brief to justify any positive conctmf Little Girls In Persia. The birth of a sirl in Persia is received with pity, even by her mother.

"Why should I hot Weep over my little girl, trho will have to endure the same miseries as I have she cries. Bh is of so little value- Who knows whether her father will not. one day throw her out of the window and so silence forever -her walling? And why should be. be annoyed? He knows he may do such thing with impunity. So one cares any more than If it was a cat which had to suffer for bin Prom the hour of birth the social Inequality between tbe sexes asnerts Itself.

"Infant mortality ta very high awing to the ignorance and inexperience of the women. Since celibacy is considered disgrace, girls are oftep married as young as ten or twelve. In order to reduce the rat of Infant mortality some men have suggested that theTftother should have -c finger cm off every time she lost a child This cruelty, however, has nut be' -adopted. But that tt should have enterei' Into the minds of any Persian men Is significant enough. Js Sals Tout'T adopted it, but because it Is sane.

Had the court done so, the grade crossing nBf Would he declared a law." tffK. Incandescent Lamps Ask About Them. They Save You Money- "have for sale a fc- p. 0 cycle alternating current motor: as rood as new; cheap. 2I0 Citizens Trust Bidg.

sums. But goou enrects nave been tioed, not merely in rheumatism and Wireless Laws in Effect, New York. Oct. i. The.

Jaw. compelling all steamers leaving United Have you talked yet with the other bat in spinal paralysis of child hemorrhage of the brain and certain fcUrteen?" irL- 'With aU. my lord." "Have they also intrusted a- secret to of nervous exhaustion. Corpulence is States ports to carry two wireless operators and an auxtllsry power duced by uie Betas, wmte wasruag teeth with radium water has mads SUPPLY INC. plant, independent of the ship's those loosened By chronic Chicago Tribune.

'bat 'The same thing." main plant, went into effect today 1.