The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1911, Page 17

\ a4 Tub “Girls Should Never Be Coddled Nor Wear Corsets Before They're 20” Should Be Skilled in Out- door Sports and Taught How to Work at Home, Says Dr. Mary M..Craw- ford. Underexercise Ie What Aile Many American Women—Fewer Break- downs in New York if| Women Spent More! Time in Parks. By arte) Mooers Marshall. American woman who wlence to be well should begin the Dattle for health in her ‘teens, and Ber mother should help her. In the hands of the young girl lios the fature of the woman. Food, clothes and exercise should all be designed | to assist her dovslopment, not to retard it. For instance, no girl Should be allowed to put on cor- sets before reaching tie ago of twonty.” De, Mery M. Crawford, the woman surgeon in Brooklyn, addresses | these words of warning to the growing | Birl, and, just as particularly, to her mother. At a recent meeting of the| American Medical Soctety Dr. Craw- ferd discussed hygiene for the young | girl, and yesterday I found her full of information on that émportant topic, “Please tell me first why a gir! sholan't wear corsets?” I requested “Because they hamper her growth,” sponded the doctor. “During the first | whole body ging Its shap freedom should b and all possible kiven to the process Should Avoid Tight Clothing. ‘Not only should no girl of this age weat corsets, shonld avoid tig clothing description, Her dresses he litt: one-piece frocks that hang from the shoul 1f she wears a waist and skirt the lat- ter should have a roomy belt and the biowse should be loose and full. “Very few young giris know how to Dut-on a corset properly. Personally, I don't think corsets do anybody any g004, except a fow invalids, Put th {9 a right way and a wrong way wearing them. In the first place, the cheap $1 or $1.50 corset ts an abo: tion and should never be worn by a body. Its iines are all wrong « doesn't fit any shape. It is unytelding and the wearer must ac herself to it instead of adapting her. “A good corset ts made by peopte | who know something about the lines of the human figure, and & follows them to @ fair degree, It should be low- busted, giving plenty of room for the expansion of the torso when a full breath 1s taken. It should come well down over the abdomen, tho ot course, knee-length corsets are ridicu- lous, * It should be hooked from the bottom | upward, and the lacings should be re-| adjusted each time the corset is put on. How to Lace a Corset | “There should bo two lacings, | going up from the bottom down from the top, the two meeting at the waist, where they may rossed and tled. The top lacing should always | bg left rather loose. “A young girl wearing a corset sees t to make herself a lifelong tnvalld at the | sume time. “The young girl should wear shoes that At without pinching or rubbing. Her heels may be either high or low; some people have their centre of grav- {ty so adjusted that high heels are! more comfortable for them. French heels are very bad. High boots should always be worn in the winter, and they are better for all the year round for persons with much walking to do. Hats should not be so large and heavy as to overweight the head. “The Dutch nock, elbow sleeve and one-piece dress, when it is not too tight-fitting, are all sensible “What are your suggestions as to their diet?” I asked. Plain Diet for Girls, “They should have good, simple, home-made food hours. There should b ft should be appetiz not include much Simple desserts of nd milk much more healthful. ‘The -heaviest meal of the day should not be enten late at night, and lunching between should not be permitted. A cer- nount of good, pure candy does not hurt @ girl, unless she is 111; but many girle eat too much sweet stuft @ good plan to bring up every rl to take @ bath every day sible, Personally, I followed ordinary, at enty of it and y or rich ¢: by a cold sponges than the cold plunge evere @ shock to the should be sleep than maturity.’ ercise?” I suggested, Value of Open-Air Exercise. “Young girls should be encouraged to | spend just as much time in the open air as possible,” replied the doctor, "They should walk and row and swim and pipy | And basketball and tennis and golf. they should do tt b not daughter to * at least one sport, hegin outdoor exercise when young they are much me to keep it up af hey are mar- ~exercise is one of ti that ails many Americ If every woman mado a vow that, no matter what , she would spend an day walking in the park, there would be fewer ner- vous breakdowns in New York. “For the ré > every girl should be taught to Lia and should perform | | | styles for young girls.” | | regular | But tt should | You belleve in plenty of reser ex- | t DR. CRA WIFORD'S Ad vill Ne ee ees DON'TS FOR THE GROWING GIRL, aaa 1. Don't put on corseta till you're twenty. 2. Don't wear French heels or tight dresses. 3. Don't ‘lunch’ between meals 4. Don't eat a pound of candy a day. 5. Don't bath 6. Don't stay up late nights 7. Don't walk in thin, low shoes : i 8. Don't fait to exercise aes. doors every day thorough test 9. Don't be afraid of work. 10, Don't grow up too soon. CERTANTO Eczema, fail to take a> daily SE ES ae Ee “Our Name Is Your Guaraniee” Jote* ESTABLISHED 63 YEARS 155-157-159 EAST 23D STREET ONE DOOR WEST OF THIRD AVE. A Few of the Many Splendid Values to Be Had at Our Establishment This Week. } Massive Square Post Metal Bedsteads Exactly like cut, newest and prettiest design, finished in snow white hard baked enamel; with heavy square posts, spindles and brass vases. ‘Th Bed steads can be had In ali sizes and are eusily worth at least $13.00, | Liberal Credit a ated 9 wo: th kon $65 worth $i8 Quartered Oak Dressers, For $10.98 vor phandsome, with ech hevel mits hh Tn REE SS ee, drawers and 2 lower ones. Everything FOR 2 Housekeeping {Oren Saturdays Until 9 P. M. [1 50a Weekons100w orth hey adi wane MADE FIREBUG OF at Bellemore, L. 1., William Mohrman, a bashful, mana | 6 diary firew\n Bellmore in the past two r baker, ralgne? ong per the bakery, early yest Ww vavaed, = nang mA is, doll. _| belleve that he ts a a3 | WEDDING GIFTS STOLEN, akery at wal Inieht. | f matches with “Murpny an Presents Worth @2,000, Th¢ t wet to ok a har 1 1 left me a: ¢ awaited | \Chartes F. he old man was a erhen Tost and iy ra [ shoved them throug! 1 ndow, J ran back home ena |¥8 Tre M THE WODEL BOY" St te as though I was asleep.” Moluyian, the father, was aroused by ve glaty’ and sounded the fire alarm. oyedon tinued: 1 father sound the alarm, but | mitted Setting tig Breit He DUIse | Ablaze to See It Burn. a"t |e until yest | 1 didn't ‘Then wha the engines came and the | fire got ting good I got out of ded and went Go see! There have been a number of tneen- ea time. thelr home @ young man rang the In the apartment o and asked for live there, He apo! | downstairs and o; apartment door with a Monroe heard a n short time and te. When ehe went disappeared. hing ready to b nth, allat night, and some of them overed by the elder ohrman was asked other fires, but would age boy, son of Henry M of mo y a} Bellmore, L. 1, day before Justice . Sharged with setting Island Rafiroad treig! not anawer Mot this, narrow rman fe nineteen veare old, @ shouldered, — nalitw “pia you do this, WHI?" the Justice! cheeked youtt, who hasn't had much | the parlor. 6th Ave. 20+ ‘o 22d St.. New York, 1868 si =" | Redeem eh | Stamps Saturday Offering of Misses’ Dresses tor Summer O'Neill Main Store—Dhird Floor, Misses’ Dressds, $11.95 Challie and cotton voile dresses, dots and stripes; all neatly trimmed, not more than two alike, allusizes in the lot. izes 14, 16 and 18 years, at $11.95. Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats, $10.75 and $12.50 Made of serges and mixtures with sifilor or notch collar, trimmed or plain models. Sizes 13 to 18 years at.$10.75 and $12.50. Misses’ Lingerie Dresses, 910.95 to $57.50 From t} lest to the most elaborate, in a varicty of styles. Sizes 14 to 18, $10.95 to $57.50, Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1, $1.50 and $1.95 Colored in pereales, ginghams, and chantbrays in several models, Sizes 6 to 14 years, at $1, $1.50 and $1.95. a med Iniants’ and Children’s Garments O'Nelll Main Store—Third Poor. Misses, Children’s and Infants’ camh d insook night gowns, high, v and glip-over styles, trimmed with hemstitehing, embroidery and laces, nonths to 14 ye 25eto . Boys’ and Girls’ I nas, all materials, warranted toswash; sizes 4 to 14 Years, 59¢ to 98¢. Rom sand materials, with and without pockets, for | iMe io 98e. shmere, sik and cotton; alevo Rubins buttonless s in all popular st sizes 1 toGy its’ Shirts, all woe , 1 toGyears, 25e to 96e. Baby P. K. Carriage Covers. styles suitable for go-carts and\perambulators, also worsted and eiderdown, $1.25 to Infants’ Long Slips, hemstitched ru les, tucked yokes, 25c. Children’s Coats, 2 to 6 years, white and colored serge, Shepherd's plaids, checks, pique and pongee, $1.98 to $8.98. Pretty Hats, Caps, Bonnets and Linings, made of straw, braid, mull and lawn; nicely trimmed in various styles; many models suitable for boys, 25¢ to $9.98. Shoes & Oxfords Scot at $3 O'NeI Main Store—Second Floor, shirt 600 pie ‘a | Vas; T did 11." the boy replied, hang: enough to net |" gilts head, “I did tt. 1 wanted to} ve ed upon him model ecg nee adfi Long Island ft detectives it father know I was awake, PUY have only been married « short While they were both absent from | eit Mra, RJ ae one who did not Try rety” shoes this season—wear th em and learn - ri to know that they are really the best she Oxfords | Dresses in that | t heen produced at this moderate cotton voiles - They ¢ in all the most popular styles such as gun metal, bos aif, tan Rew ian calf, tan vici kid end black vic id, in both igh and jow cuts, with guaranteed solid “rock oak sole,” best that can be put into shoe soles; mal in all sizes and widths ; shadings. Men‘s Tan Russia end Gun Metal Blucher Oxfords, solid leather soles and highitoes, of these dre 80 popular this season; regularly $2.50; special for Saturday at $1.95. able, at. . ——— Special May Sale of i ee © Hy Women’ 's Shoes } ef wii fale & Gloves at $1.00 O'Neill Matin Store—Fire \ Floor. Long Glace Mous- quetaire Gloves, reach- ing almost to the elbow, O'Neill Main Store—Second Floor, Everybody is talking about our great special sale of Women's: Fine Shoes, and it’s a sale worth talking about, ‘Phe reductions are genuine and when you make a purchase you know exactly how | very dr , of generous much your saving has been by taking advantage | lengths, able for’ any of these sale prices. and all o occasions. The a i a : A colorings are all in’ the This season's choicest creations, perfect in most desirable shades style, fit and material; in all the popular styles; of tan, also black, at. $1 tan, patent leather and gun metal; regularly 83, £3.60 and &4, at $2.29. Women's Oxfords and Pumps— Here is an opportunity for the woman who desires high grade stylish footwear; black velvet, patent leather, gun at 37c metal, tan Rus calf and white Saye pumps; "Nell Main Store-= Oxford ties, in | leather, gun metal $ ft they and tun Russia eal tlarly $2.50; at.. 1. 95 Ir nperial, ( Several hundred pairs of Women's Gun Metal and Patent Leather Ankle Strap Pumps, Vici Kid, Patent Leather and Gun Metal ab bal 39 Oxford Ties: regularly Cer v like tins ¢ Women’s Neckwear O'Neil Main Siore-——Pirst Floor, New Pongee’ Coat Sets, edged O'Neil Main Store—Second Foor with green, blue, black, ete., 75e set. ; Boys’ a) Suits, $%.98 Black Satin Sailor Collars, i Very dor and square or new point effect, some fin- po My ished with ta New Fichu nisette, org Oc to $1.25, Sailor Collars of | 98 and $0c to $1.9 Jabots, Square Collars, Dutch | mixtores and t Collars, Black and Whtte Bows, | se style, @g tod New Spring, Maid Bows, Cher | ; ik rowns, red, tan, ¢ *ettes, Byron Co and 500, Boys’ Schoo! Suite, 01.08. $7.98 Suits z again. time to play with other boys since vs WANT STATE PRISONERS PAID FOR THEIR LABOR. ” ere in the Btate pr bor they turned over to Dr. perform, and Established 43 Years (ONEILL-ADMNISG nronerly as rexulation. These facta were mun of thé conference was Also recommended ¢! ¢ @ longer period ve their disehar; tp “The Del and “The Delinquent Patent’* Wiikin, of Lyon’ S PER = Tooth Powder is the only dentifrice that thoroughly cleanses the teeth that thts te a serious defect fn Prate)| report offered at the cbretsaing! yestardiryt . papers read by Miss Maude E Miner the 1911 Saturday Candy Specials O'Neill Main Store=—DHasement, 9¢ After Dinner Chocolate Mints,39¢ ib, > Old Pashioned Chocolates, 29¢ Ib. Favors for grab bags, parties, ete., Seen. Women’s Suits, Coats ard Dresses At About % Price O'Nell Main Mtore—Third Floor, choice and Pea la aE dh 50c and 75c Photo Frames dainty The ready-fitting quatities ' mare rena $9.75 A complete range of sizes in models of which there are hardly two alike. Typical O'Neill standard values that have made this store the style centre. Garments at $9.75 in this most out-of-the-ordinary offering, including tailored wool suits in men’s serges, blacks and colors; also tweeds and mixtures, plain tailored and new sailor collar styles. silk foulards, lingeries. ‘The assortment comprises many choice models in white as well as the newest . penance in @ variety styles that will positively append to the most exacting tastes, We illustrate hut three of the models we ofter in this assortment—many more Pre $9.75 Women’s $1.98 Long mid-summer shapes. tured to sell at #1 and $1.75; Specials in hie Clothing Gold Filled Eyeglasses, la regularly Gold Plated F; Chain, regularly... at 91.98, are here, at Sale ot Untrimmed Shapes O'Nelil Main Store—-Firet¢ Floor, Black Chip Dress Hats, in all the correct These hats were manufac sale price, 65¢, Women's Trimmed Dress Hats, for Satur- day only, ut $4.98, $6.50 and $7.50. Flowers White Lilacs, imported, 37¢ bunch. White Roses, 25¢ and 48¢ bunch. American Beauty Roses, 25¢ and 480 Daisy Wreaths, 98¢ Poppy Wreaths, 98e. Small Shaded Rose Wreaths, 98¢ Large Rose Wreaths, 98¢ Lilac Wreaths, 98 Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats, $1.65, $2.98, $3.75 up Special Offering for Saturday Only $3 Eye Glasses at $1 O'Nelll Main Store—Pirat Fl wularly $2.50 ther Eyeglass Case, eglass $3, 5 For Saturday Only at $1 Our specialist will see that you get the right glasses, Linen Handkerchiefs for Men and Women O'Neill Mata Store—Viret Floor, Women's Pure Linen Heme | stitched Hand niefs, sheer and wee t. . sorte Men's Iiemst $l and $ Women's Pure Linen or Corner new tian | Laie, 25¢ and 50¢ each, tue Sees e Ky SSn See Embroidered Handkerchiefs, |