The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1912, Page 8

GES ES ; | "Session Begins With Stormy P * Outlook and Crisis for tthe Republic, * CITY, April 1—The second ef Congrens since the election of Madero to the presidency | to-day with every prospect | stormieat in the history of i il that the fate t he is able to} Numerous | to be Intro- the land jaws to have red control nal i | f |: i P I 1 H i 5 “af Hl fa chi RESINOL Clears Away Pimples and Blackheads Pimples and blackheads disappear, unsightly complex- ions become clean, clear aed. velvety, pay be health is assured by the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. They do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, yet succeed when even the most complicated, tedious and expensive “beauty treatments” utterly fail. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment stop itching and burning instantly, and speedily heal the severest cases of eczema, rashes, tetter, ringworm, milk crust, bar- ber’s itch, chappings and chafings, as well as boils, ulcers, burns, scalds, wounds, and itching and inflamed piles, making them invaluable in every household. Try Resinol Soap and Ointment Free Your druggist recommends and sells Resinol Soap (25c) and Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00), but if you wish to try them free, write for a generous sample of each (with full directions) to Dept. 43-A, Resinol Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. On Sale Tomorrow! 10,000 Beautiful Easter Lilies Fresh from the hot house, hardy, beautiful, typical of the season. The other Easter plants are here—the azaleas, hydrangeas, rhododendrons, li- lacs, spirea, lily-of-the-valley and daisies. Every one carefully chosen, the kind that keep their bloom and beauty under proper care. The Easter plants have been placed at the entrance of the Bridge of Progress, and as one passes from fashion’s domain in the Old Building, across to the New Building, it is like entering Beautiful Bermuda. Lilies, 50c to $2 Azaleas, 75¢c to $9 Hydrangeas, $1.50 and $2.75 Rhodendrons, $3 to $8 Lilacs, $2.50 and $3 Rambler Roses, $2.50 to $6.50 Spirea, $1.50 Genesta, $1.50 and $2.50 Daisies, 750 to $3 Lily-of-the-valley, $1.50 Heather, $2 Not returnable. John Wanamaker Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. Second Gallery, New Building. i} APRIL 1, 1912. Again It Is Reserved for Wanamaker’s to Present The Real Fashions of va Where West Meets East ---in Beautiful Algiers Is the Scene Chosen for the Sixtieth Half-Yearly Fashion Exhibit Wanamaker Auditorium Tuesday, April 2d, and the Following Days of Week at II A. M. and 2.30 P. M. The Wanamaker Interpretation for 1912 VERYWHERE was subdued excitement. Exquisite gowns were being carried hither 4nd thither, carefully folded with soft tissue, then gently but swiftly stowed away in huge boxes and trunks. Lids were clamped down with a snap that betokened haste. It was so in every atelier we visited—after the regular Spring openings in February. “What does it all mean?” we asked. “Ah, Monsier, do you not know? It is the great exodus to--Algiers.” Algiers! The Jewel of the Mediterranean. Yes, we understood. Algiers has become the new Mecca of the East, the Mecca of Fashion. There fs only one right setting for a dia- mond. This year the true setting for the exhibit of the Gems of Fashion we have brought from Paris is Algiers. , To Algiers, away from the cloud and rain and cold of Europe, the fashionable colony of Paris and London and St. Petersburg—and of New York—now turn each winter; to the fragrant flowers and giant palms, the warm, brilliant sunshine and soft liquid air, always to be found in this City of Mosques, the Riviera of the North Coast of Africa. And so to Algiers: must follow, of course, the very latest Paris fashigns cre- ated for Spring and Summer. Our Fashion Ambassador had come to Paris from Algiers. It was the psychological moment, Into our own trunks and boxes went duplicates of the gowns and wraps created after all other of Algiers, and now the most fashionable winter resort in the world, looms high on the huge promontory against the sky lines. Landing in the old city—called Kasba— one is confused with a babel of tongues, French curiously mingling with Arabian and Turkish. Almost as confusing is the mixture of cos- tumes. The turbans and haiks (long cloaks) of the Arabs, the brilliant uniforms of the French cavalry, the sombre regalia of the Sokhrar, the Arab camel drivers—all form a background for the exquisite clothes of the Europeans as they ride to and fro in their superbly appointed lim- ousines. It is said that nowhere are there finer automobiles than are now to be seen in Algiers. In the old native quarter one can stand in the middle of the street and touch the buildings on either side. In the newly built suburb high on the emi- nence are the wonderful modern villas and still more wonderful modern hotels that might, by Aladdin’s touch, have been lifted bodily out of Paris itself. Silently and peacefully the Arab women and the Arab men view the incoming crowds of Europeans, as the steamers arrive, and silently and peacefully minister to their wants and desires while they are there; all with the inscrutable mystery of the East. Are the new fashions different from those already shown in New York? Come and see. It would be a pity even to attempt to describe them, But we may hint this much. Even lace is profusely employed—Venise mingled with Valenciennes, and a great deal of Cluny. Fabrics are soft silks and wools. * Especially charming are the taffeta wraps, quaint, indeed, with their old fashioned guilling, | arranged somewhat like the old dolmans, and worn largely over lingerie frocks, / In the morn- ing at 11, the morning and Street costumes and millinery will be posed. In the after- noon at 2.30, will be shown the reception and evening owns, cos- umes, wraps and millinery, The best view may be had from the seats in the Audito- rium Balcony. First Gallery, N Ty, with paniers, skirts are straight and Close to the figure. And the normal waist line is growing quite noticeable. Where colors are used they are in delicate hues, Where gowns are white they are made with exquisite embroid- ery and lace. On nearly all costumes JOHN WAN PA ee representatives had returned to America—to be shown beginning tomorrow exclusively in the Wanamaker Auditorium. 128 wore du meorot oa weet or own a Wee 180 Worth, $5 Down $2 a Week FURNISH Shs CLOTHE ‘iia YOUR... y FAMILY. THING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMIL' . . WEEKL | f Bustness Going on as Usual Dering Rebulldiag. Entrance on Mth LY IMICHAELS BROS. feeS AV-9°°ST BROOKLYN S53 fio . “5 esi tyed Shr ie wore me Pi Whether on board a steamer from Mar- seilles, crossing from France, or on one from New York, Mustapha-Superieur, the suburb