The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1911, Page 8

lo Woman Really Ugly, t ' { \Every Thought or Emo- fe," published in a current peri-| Dr. Marden says these and many things in somewhat more erudite i Pvankly, it was the _ All May Be Beautiful By Training Mentality’ RRO RRRAARALL ARAL OO NAIR A Press, | tion Leaves Its Delicate Trace Upen the Face, Declares Dr. Marden. | Sweet, Noble Disposi- | tion Essential to the! Highest Form of Loveli- | ness—Bad Temper De-| stroys Beauty. By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. | “Mo = woman ‘was ever really ugly, but there | haw been wom- on who aid not know how to look pretty. “The trouble with us is that the material prises in this land of oppor- tunity are so <1 tempting we for- get the spiritual. @ Geveloped ourselves side of our na- the greedy, grasping side. “The majority of us are 20. ORTSON _"SWETT MARDEN cultivate a gracious mentall would adso be There her body ly beautiful 1per y of Dr. Orison Swett "s thoughts on beauty. In a @ditorial entitled “Put Beauty 1 sh the plainest body will Fanny Kemble, Jess pointed paragraphs. | living tn the} ent of our being” idea which caught my attention. 1 think I ve known persons who lived in the ing room of their being, and even who well might fear to visit tho fe because of the draughts; bu here the spiritual basement Is Ic as a puzzle to me. By far the seemed to be to ark Dr. Marden The vital question. if. On the “Dark Level.” “Where can T get a pair of “By the ‘basement of our beings’ 1 iar Ape pepe aay eae that dark level from which an| dependable lasses at a reason mpses of beauty are obscured,” Dr. able cost? That is the vital arden explained, when I put my dnitial | question, quiry. “Now and then one of us rises the drawing room. Now and then one to the upper stories and gets glimpse of the life beautiful, the life Harris Service and Harris Prices form a wonderful com- experienced ‘Oculists adjust- ‘ou mean by saying ‘no| ment of the mounting by a eT competent Optician; lenses Batt chat the ground by skilled workmen, | nded humanity to be We are est retail dis- tiful,” Dr. Marden an-| — tributors lasses in the . “Beauty of character, charm manner, attractiveness and gracious- 5 of expression are our bdirthrigh United States, consequently the cost for glasss to you is exceed- let how ugly, coarse and harsh in ap- ingly lower than is possible aed many of us are! elsewhere. we wish to beautify the Harris Glasses, whether they sy we pity first beautify the cost $2.00, $3.00 or $5.00, are Bvery thought or emotion leaves its te delloate trace upon the Imharmonious attitudes of mind will mar the most beautiful noble disposition is the highest form of Tt has transformed lace. A bad te: Lil ed to give you com- satisfaction. MK Ronis Oondisis and Opticians $4 East 23rd St. neat Fourth Ave, 27 West 34th St. bet, Sth & 6th Aven. gat lasth Bt.,near Lenox Aves mbus Ave, Sint @& B2nd Sts 76 Nassau Btrect, near John Street 1009 B'way, nr. Willo'by, Brooklyn 489 Fulton 8t., Onp. A. dS, Brooklyn | selfishness, envy mental vacillations that are the Seats of nvone netite of thought. Would Make Al! Beautiful. ag every woman, therefore, would 597 Broad St, nr, Hahne @& Co, Newark Store Opens at 8:30 Janta: ‘Although sho was very stout and ‘npressed me a# the supreme embodi- doliar t# not the God, “and” And Closes at 6 P.M. ECONOMICALLY INCLINED MEN WILL FIND OUR | BASEMENT OF SERVICE | 17, long as we persist In sending all the sap and energy of our being into the money making glands and letting the esthetic faculties be dormant we cannot live a weil rounded and symmetrical life. If ie nobler qualities are undenteveloped | nd the coarser instincts are over developed man must pay the penalty ot % and had a very red face, yet she t of majestic attributes, 1 never 0 commanding @ personality in . Any type of mere physt- would have paled to Insig« c@ beside her.’ * did you mean by veloping the anima # 1 queried, life tends to kill finer quali- it {4 to cultivate what we call . The time will come when our auty a divine instrument of education. of material hing | Themes" concluded Dr, Marden, “are the restimate the value of esthetic! such returns am the culture of the finer far greater spiritual develop-| elf, ‘The ttainéd in countries where the| tne divine, There,” concluded Dr, Marden, “are the qualities that are crushed’ out or as | strangled in the mere dolla isd Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Sts. Spring Apparel . FOR SATURDAY AT SPECIAL PRICES Must Pay the Penalty, Misses’ and 6irls’ Suits and Dresses Misses’ Tailored Suits Of navy blue, black or white English serge, hairiine stripes, shepherd checks and mannish worsteds, 14 to 20 years. Value $25.00 19.75 Misses’ Hand-Tailored Suits Of serge, in white, navy or black, also tweeds and checks; jaunty coat, silk lined; new model skirf, 14 to 20 years. Value $30.60 Misses’ Full Length Coats Of navy or black English serge or shepherd checks, braid trimmed, lined throughout with mee silk, 14 to 20 years. ‘alue $29.50 Misses’ Embroidered Voile Dresses Of White Washable Voile, Bulgarian embroidered Kimono Waist and Skirt, cluny lace trimm 14 10 20 years. Vaiue szaso 14.50 | Misses’ Serge Dresses | One-piece button front mode! of serge of shepherd 16. 75 19 | checks; real lace collar, 14 to 20 years. Value $24.50 Misses’ Foulard Silk Dresse’ Dutch or high neck; of Gingham, Pique, ee Weigelt sp and Poplin. 4 to 14 years. reawovaue sss = 44.75 Of Foulard Silk, in stripes, dots and figures; Dutch and Girls’ Hand Made Dresses | 29.50 19.75 | Girls’ high neck models. 14 to 20 years. Value $24.50 Washable Dresses iste, hand embroidered in white, old blue or rose; real lace trimmed. 6 to 14 years. Value $15.75 9.75 Boys’ Washable Suits Russian and sailor models of galatea, poplin, chambray and linen, white and colors, 3 to 10 years. Values $3.00 and $4.50. 1.95 «nd'2.95 Boys’ Spring Suits Boys’ Suits extra Knickerbockers Double-breasted or Norfolk models, of all-wool tweeds, = cheviots and blue serge. 8 to 17 years. Value $9.75 0.75 Boys’ Hand Tailored Suits extra Knickerbockers . oF imported cassimeres, worsteds and navy blue serge, 9.75 Hi double-breasted or Norfolk models. 8 to 17 years. Value $12.50 Young Men's Spring Suits | Hand Tailored Suits of navy serge, Scotch tweed, cassimeres and homespuns, 31 to 40 chest. Value $16.50 to $21.50, 12.75 1 18.75 | Wanamaker All-wool Suits, $10.50 and $13.50 Just two prices. Fancy and staple fabrics. Every stitch of workman- ship up to the strict Wanamaker standard Wanamaker All-wool le Overcoats $10.50 to $16 Dress Coats, Chesterfield style black and Oxford, made especially for us; $10.50, $12, $14, $16. Combination-collar Storm Overcoats,$12.50 Coats for which considerably more will have to be paid in any other store All-worsted Trousers, $3.75 Values quite as unusual as those of the suits and overcoats, Basement, New Bullding Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. JOHN WANAMAKEE More $1 Shirts Come to Sell at 70c Corkers—neglige and pleated bosoms, cuffs attached, coat style. Of per- cale and madras in neat stripes on | white grounds. Sizes 14 to 18. | This maker couldn't give us shirts ||| worth less than a dollar, because ||| that is his minimum, | See These Pajamas And Neckties, While Here Cotton flannel pajamas at 85c that ||| are especially good. Some have silk | frogs like a $1.50 pajama. Patterns are pleasing, The 25c mneckwear counters are blooming with Spring styles—-plain colors and fancy patterns, Buying by the thousand dozen, we can give a great deal of quality for 25c. Satnrday—Basement, Old Building. Fpurth ave., Broadway, “Bighth to Tenth sts, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY |} of solid color. \[ sleeves in harmonizing striped material. |fin colored ginghams smocked in white, at $3.75. || wear is known far and wide because of the low prices 1914. StEre Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P.M. Frocks Does Not Please You There Are Plenty of Others Which Will Over 1,800 Bright, Fresh, Well-made Dresses for the School Girl of .6 to 14 Have Been Recruited By Many New Models ¢ Suppose that you are looking for the very newest thing in colored wash frocks for that school girl daughter. We would show you then this Russian blouse dress, the full waist skirt of which is so very becoming to the girl who, like Du Maurier’s Mimpsey, is very thin. With square neck and a pleated skirt, this frock is made of cotton set off with bands of peasant embroidery. In tan and blue. $5. . If you are looking for something not so extreme, we should then turn to these pretty little RUSSIAN SAILOR FROCKS, for the girl of 6 to 10. Just in, these frocks come in galatea, at $4.75; in.tan, blue and white linen at $7.50, and in white rep with blue collar, at $5. The galatea model is in sttipes set off with collar Another type which should be in every smag girl’s wardrobe is a linene with kimono and short At $4.75, in light or cadet blue. At $5, in tan, pink and blue. Then, there is the IMPORTED SMOCK DRESS, so much liked by fastidious mothers. This comes In solid color chambray, at $3. As for other models, we have hosts of them in er b= Stern Brothers, are now showing in their Greatly Enlarged Shoe Dep’ts Women's, Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Button and Lace Shoes, Evening Slippers and Dancing Pumps, also “ Advance Spring Styles in Women’s Low Cut Shoes in all fashionable leathers and fabrics, To-morrow, Special Sale of Girls’ Button Shoes, “ Patent Leather and Velour Calf, with dull kid tops and welted soles, . Value $2.00 and 2.50 Palr THIRD FLOOR, NEW BUILDING ~ —————OOOOOOOOeeeee Infants’ Outfitting Dep’ts High Grade Imported Dresses and Coats Greatly Below Their Actual Values Early Spring Styles domestic and Scotch ginghams, in chambrays and per- cales, at $1.35 to $3.50. ‘ All our frocks have been made with deep hems and are as tastefully trimmed as though Madame] herself had directed the work. Girls’ Store, Second floor, Old Building. Hosiery and Underwear] At Remarkable Prices Our once-a-year clearance of hosiery and under-]) put upon our own standard qualities of goods that have been left over or are broken in size. This year, having particularly large quantities of certain qualities, we find] | ourselves at the entrance of spring with small lots of whict: we wish to dispose summarily at the following prices. These prices, as you will note, are considerably lowered from the already reduced clearance prices: Women’s Stockings] Jn the Basement 6900 pairs at 25c a pair; many f ‘ were 50c in the sale, and original values} Children's Stockings, three pairs for 25c, that were 12}4c in the sale, ranged from 35c to $1. Sizes 8 to 10! and were originally 25c a pair. 465 in the lot, but not in gach style. Black cotton, regular or extra sizes. pairs of tan and white cohen aoa sizes. Black lisle thread, plain or embroid- ered. Misses’ and Children’s Dresses and Outergarments , ¢ will be shown to-morrow Aiso the following Excellent Values Misses’ Tailored Suits, of black and navy serges, shepherd checks, novelty stripes and mixtures, in new models, at Misses’ Dresses, of striped voile and foulard, veiled with chiffon cloth, Two New Models, Misses’ Dresses, , of Linen, deep eyelet yokes, outlined with hand embroidered scallops, al! colors, at Girls’ Dresses, of new figured cotton challies, border effects and lace trimmed, in the most desirable colors, 8 to 16 yrs., at Girls’ Washable Dresses, of plain, check and plaid Ginghams, Dutch neck effects, trimmed with embroidery, 6 to 16 yrs., $19.75 29.50 7.50 4.75 1.98, 2.95 Boys’ & Young Men’s Clothing macmammnitttiog , Handmade Embroidered Dresses, 6 months to 3 years, at $1.65, 2.25, 2,58 Smocked Dresses, 6 months to 3 years. « at 2.95 Pique Dresses, Hand embroidered, 2 to 10 yrs, at $2.35, 4.25 to 7.85 Pique Box and Cape Coats, Scalloped and Hand E: Embroidered, 6 months to Syts, at 2.69 Pique Reefers, Hand Scalioped, 1 to*3 years, at =: $410, 1.65 ° —— EEE _ _ _ Unusually large assortments of ‘ 1. Colored liste thregd, embroidered or plain. 55 p pairs at $1 a pair; were in the annual sale at $1.50 and$2. Sizes 8 to 1014, but not in each style. Black pure silk, embroidered, White pure silk, opera length. So ;, Women’'sUnderwear 408 pieces at 25c each; were 50cin the sale. Seconds of white ribbed merino or silk-and-cotton vests; tights | | of white ribbed cotton, broken sizes. At 50c, that were $1 in the sale, first \fland second qualities of combination suits of merino, or silk-and-cotton; |] plain white merino vests or drawers, broken sizes. ; , Children’s Underwear 185 pieces at 25c a garment; were 50c and 75c in the sale. Badly broken in sizes and styles. Values originally ranged from 80c to $1.50. 1527 pairs of Children'sStockings at 12)sc a pair, that were 25c in the sale. Sizes 414 to9}5, style. Black, tan or white in cotton or lisle. Men's Halt Hose, three pairs for 25c, that were 12! 9c in the sale. 1504 pairs of tan or gray lisle or fancy cotton. Size 9!) to 10!9. Women's Stockings, three pairs for 25c, that were 18c in the sale, 312 pairs, sizes 8!) to 191%, unbleached cotton Children's Underwear 12\c a garment; were 25c and 35c¢. 186 gas ments badly broken in size. Mostly vests and sleeping suits. Women's Underwear 1214c a gar- iment; was 25c. Mostly vests and corset covers. * 503 pieces in the lot, broken sizes. In the Men's store Main floor, New Building, several smal! lots of socks and underwear of very considerable value and low || prices, but quantities too small to detail. but not in cach | | 4 Adva Spring Styles for Street and Dress Wear, including 4 Suits, Top Coats, Reefers and Washable Suits. Complete Lines of Boys’ and Young Men's Furrishings, ; Straw, Felt and Cloth Hats. Attractive Offerings for Saturday Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, $4 95 of fine fancy mixed fabrics, 8 to 17 years, Combination Suits, two pair knickerbocker trousers, of blue serge and fancy gray, brown and tgn mixtures, 8 to 17 yrs., Youths’ and Small Men’s Suits, newest models and fabrics, lain blue ae fancy mixtures, 33 to 38 inch chest, r 14, 50, 17. 50 Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, * 1.00 $6.50, 8.50 of fine fancy mixed suitings, jined throughout, 9 to 17 yrs., at West 23d and 22d Streets New Spring Hose from Germany for Men || has just been unpacked and includes the staple qualities which will be demanded almost at once, Black cotton or lisle, 25c,:35¢ and 50c a pair, according to style and quality. Goods on Sale Saturday morning. John Wanamaker Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Ave., 8th to 10th St, Main floor, New Building SIX STORIESGIVENFREE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE A Our Credit Terms pt Sie ae OPENS bos 1 ()Q WEEKLY AN ACCOUNT 250° FISHER BROS COLUMBUS AWE. ( OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS) IT MAKES LITTLE ) Vogt DIFFERENCE A “WORLD WANT” BET. 103 &104 ST. ‘ST. “L“STATIONA* CORNER M WHAT YOU NEED IN BOOK FORM WITH THE SUNDAY WORLD ° 4 IACH book ‘contains a complete story. The mystery of the Red Triangle runs through them all, Get the set, Order at once from your newsdealer. These are | actual wire stitched and trimmed \ fs books. (In Greater New York, ) WILL GO AND gGET 1T.|