The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, a they can't eee why any one should thoughttut young womay, who has hem." quped to renling for herself just what M | urred to me that Miss Mi hat most disgusting antl-argument, the | noms Hly's opinionagbout ballroom dr tr ia business offices would be Interesting. | means, | Mise Donnelly has Just organized the Suffrage influence of women,’ She knows that it is «ex in- . ve clothing. ‘ragist business girl neither really} | Dutch collar, which leaves the throat shit walst with sleeves coming just be lower tian the top of the eh, nd t should not be of ti variety. But the ro here is a happy mean.” bare, is perfectly modest and dainty Aid no young girl ought to be forced to wear long sleeves with etiff cuffs in hot weather, FRIDAY, MAY 31, New York business girl is a collariess| and repair damages It ie obvious that she won't accomplish much work But below the elbow. The watet ahould not) neither will she if she is pinioned in a tight collar on a hot August day, beying somebody's notions of decorum, 1912, cece cams ne esa ad ‘ret In good! wih her employer hy/ DRESS SHOULD BE SUITABLE, | a sartorial revelation of her seductive | BECOMING, COMFORTABLE. Instead, whe devotes all her] «phe three essential requisites for | p her work, and expects *0 /every dress are that it shall be sult-/on't Hide Them With @ Vell Re- | able, becoming and comfortable. ' costume I have deveribed for office wear | MOVE Them With the Now Drug: | ta all the and a ee — AND NICELY. | “There is aid too much elaborate | dressing amon who work In| i by excellence of accomplish-| st oa the man who figures up je her ts judged. ies Donnelly broke ot Leaders of Cause Condemn “Ballroom Styles,” but Say “Men Can’t Dictate.” neatly and nicely, fault can be found with many whom | wou See In offices. ‘'s perfect nongense fi “Union ot any other band of men officais to thiek they ean dic- | “ti 10 tHe dress of the women who Unfortunately thers '* another type. | (Ate am 80 tee arte nan knows enough She is frequently @ second or third iat#!ty te @ woman what to wear, And | stenographer or typist, Who earns § ot: the most cherished signs of or $9 a week and is apt not to stay long in America is the compara- In One position. She lives at home ang pays her parents no board, #0 that ahe can spend every bit of money she earns| °c in ane papers werlt too ar in the on her wardrobe. She ts the one who! Other directian, That's what comes of Second or Third Rate Stenog- raphers the Ones to Be Con- sete Ld Laie dressed to attend|_ man irons wate toa with things} demned,Says Miss Donnelly. |, 2°; ruir'waitt = cut out at the neck sivow, and woth tovy ana eval |POSLAM QUICKLY CURES ECZEMA, STOPS ITCHING are skin-tight and transparently thin. This sort of girl always wears colored ribbons in her lingerie. She If suffering from eczema, your search for the most effective means of trept- 1k openwork stockings and a| ment “will be ended when Poslam is a few days. continual mental night's show re. “@uch a girl can think of nothing |* huip dreckie! tut her appenrance, and she must bet all the GH pulling out her pocket- hor powder puff to look tor i rentals Mmnorey, | if enonot ks iad eres iia tat he ost | i TELL IDEAL COSTUME. Darticuler instance the Wes em Upion man who put out the order Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “Down with the dallroom style of (Gress tu vusinces offces!” Met a horrid old Western Union of- | dal, But a Benuine champion of the sex | fe eepponstbie for the above slogan. It wee eounded by R. O. Beadle, executive @eoretary of the Men's League for ‘Women Suffrage, when he was told that he women einployees of the big t Gigh company must henceforth appe fm walets with long sleeves and mod- MMigh collars, Incidentally, @ umber of euffraciste agree with Mr. Wendie. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw says 12,000 Secured from Twenty-Seven Different Manufacturers and Priced 55c to $20 An annual event so important that, for the convenience of our customers, the entire Main Aisle will be given over to it and extra ‘Her hair 1s @ mass of puffs, rate complished for than: of othe and curls, studded with jeweled (1) coinbs and pins, She wears high-heeled Many distressed for y have e enced complete cures th play-up of wei,” 1 suggested, women and intended for ‘the Western Union's attitude. displays several cheap bdracel rings, Not to mention « locket a and a collection of ‘frat’ pins. ‘ abbreviated, skirt. Her cos-|Procured and applied. Depend upon this perfect, m remedy to ‘repeat tume is bound to attract undegirable dor fn the marealions wor & hero With first *pplicaton, physical ‘dis- , ie ceases. penetrating bealing ties are exerted actively; thinks the style of dress affected by Girls wh® work in offices justifies | little girls are perfectly n Their chief fault is one of . tow-neqked waists eo many|%"'t realize that certain clothes may wearing about the streets and|® Perfectly proper for certain occa- now are just an effort to| ons and perfectly—well, «he reverse notice,” declares Mina| fF others. ly, another well known|SHE’S NEVER A SUFFRAGIST WHEN SHE DRESSES 80. business girl who dreses too The trouble grows less aggravated until rmanently cured. It ‘eradicates acne, tetter, itch, pimples an affection wit! ishing ness. All druggists sell Poslam (60 cents) and POSLAM SOAP, the beautifying t ) E. E. TURLINGTON, Vice-President | | Summer Suits for Men & Young Men Hackett, Carhart Fine Clothes ‘This is the month when you choose your clothes for the “torrid”? months. For FIFTY-| Glothing has stood the “crucial’’ test, and NOW as always our stocks r eat the ihe or at 4 clothes caakiog. Symmez's newest COOLING fabrics and colors. Altho' are $15 to §45 we ffes extreme values below and between these figures, for Hackett, ‘of “FIDELITY” — Suits, Valued at $18 & $20 ‘The fact that this price, $13.50, “falls” below our “given” prices, is due to the fact that we CAN and Give the same quality suit at thi rice as you would have to pay $18 and $20 for eleewhere. We ate offering you this low price suit for com- #0 you can see that the higher priced suits can take care of themselves when them with the values advercised. Twa and three button modele— ey Se and also the Yankee Blue Serge and Hackett, Carhart Grey, special @ Suits, Valued at $25 & $28 ‘These corral fresh from ‘our Tailoring Dept. will appeal to you “directly” and “indirectly.” Indir:ct!y— because you will note the remarkable values mentioned and the description. Directly--because you have the privilege to call and verify deel and we knoiv what your verdic: will -be. New blues, browns, tans, Seve and fancy mixtures, velours, worsteds and blue and grey sergées. Two or button Engl's or regular models, with coats full or half lined, special Suits, Valued its, Valued at $30 & $32.50 It does not require clothing philosophy to sell these suits the mere fact that you here is a guarantee of the extraordinary values e Suits, Valued uits, Valued at $35 & $38 BIG SAVINGS on these suits will convince you of our guperior values and There's more adeptness in tailoring, more harmonizing of colors end more cooling fabrics than usual, due to Advanced Clothing Methods and Twentieth Century Ideas—Blue grays, blue on blues, herripgbones, pin checks, pencil lines end chalk mix:ures. A saving of about $10 —that's all! See cial... Suits, Valued at $40 & 7 Although there's a “severe” difference in the values quoted and the price asked oe these new mode suis, it particularly “demonstrates” to you why we have [syrah six years. The excellence of fabrics, the proper attention to tailoring the tilled workmanship “backs up" our advertising. Many fabrica, more be better patterns, special... An Important Sale of Genuine Panama Hats at Thea Remariahis —— Price Concessions, $8.00 and $10.00 Qualities at $4.75 $5.00 and $5.00 Qualities at $3.75 $12.00 Qualities at 6.75 $15.00 Qualities at $9.75 $20.00 and $25.00 Qualities at $12.75 All croamy white finished, and blocked in the newest English and American models. epecial ‘‘lct' +’ ei made Sennit and Split Straw Sailors—Rogularly $3.00 Now $1.95 4 Suits $15 to $45 266 Broac...4 | 841 Broadway 119 W. 42d St. ‘Chambers Cor, 18th Bt. il alae hhave to pay re prices claew! Offered. Two and three-button English or American modeis in sunmer’s newest patterns and fabrics, special Aleo a | 125th Street Near 8d Avenue Harlem and 42d Street Stora no other type of figure—that hae achieved a country-wide and wonderful success, MEDIUM figures have always found it well nigh impossible to secure a corset that would give support of the ab- domen, permit of free, easy and graceful carriage and give perfect Our invention of the Rengo Belt idea of tailoring holds the figure firmly, yet comfortably, and is the leading idea of corset mak- ing for stout women.’ All Rengo Belé corsets are extra strong and are boned with DOUBLE watch-spring steels, GUARANTEED not to rust. $2, $3 and $5 per pair at all lepartment stores. CROWN CORSET CO., Mfrs, NEW YORK Third Door 263 Sixth Ave. i553 0° s:. Only Entrance Is Is Through the F the Furniture Store, Men’ s Clothing on Credit Startling Suit Values at Suits that excel in all fea- tures of style, quality and workmanship at the price. Cassimeres, steds, etc., in all the latest shades and weaves, for men and and young men, — Men’s & Young Men’s i | $20 Serge Suits, You'll never know the pleasure of a blue serge suit until you have bought it here. Not only will théte be pleasure, but savings combined with unusual value. On These Suits Only We Offer the Special Terms of 19° Down & 1° 4 WEEK the Only credit house where you are sure of a al in Reliable Clothing at Cash Prices. UNTIL 9 P. M. tweeds, wor- tables will be added in the Specialty Waist Stores on the Third and Subway Floors. On the Main Aisle Lingerie waists, $1.75 and $2. Hand-embroidered waists, $2.50 and $3. ar 0d lingerie waists, $3, $3.85 and On the Third Floor Lingerie waists, $2, $3, $3.75, -$5, $7.50, $10, $15, $18 and $20. -embroidered waists, $2.50 and $3. Sample waists, $3.85. French adaptations, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $8. Women’s Neckwear LAWN FICHUS, lace trim- med, usually 18¢ and 25c, now 10c. Stock collars of scalloped linen, run with ribbon, us- ually 25¢, now 10c. SATIN SAILOR COL- LARS, nice for bathing suite, dresses or coats, usually 50c to $1, now 25c to 50c. Subway floor, Old Building. Princess 500 Sample Under- clothes for Women + Sooty alee a: Sane aad came, elabe. ras ih cn 1 to $1.75. . $ $ ters On the Subway Floor Lingerie waists, 55c, regularly 75c. Tailored shirts of embroidered cot- tons, 55c, regularly $1. Lingerie waists, 65c, regularly $1; 85c, regularly $1.25. Lingerie waists of voile and lawn, $1, regularly $1.50. Tailored shirts, $1, regularly $1.50. Lingerie waists, $1.25, regularly $2. ‘Third floor, Old Building. Main Alsle and Subway floor. Summer Petticoats 58c, for regules 85c black petticoats, of sateen and other cottons, because the manufac- turer is disposing of all his stringed skirts in favor of' 38c for cool striped percale petticoats, easily laundered. Subway floor, Old Building. 7Sc, 85c and 85c and $1, of our recent offer to co-operate with man- ufacturers in distributing their over-heavy stocks of Summer merchandise, takes the form of 325 Summer Suits of ‘Cool, Here, at $21.50 Gray Worsteds, To-morrow, instead of the accustomed prices of $25, $28, §0, and higher. We bought the cloth in the piece and had the suits made our way, on our own models, and in the sizes we preferred. Most of them are in one or three shades of gray —plain or with hairline stripes. A few are of brown or blue shades. All are of light, cool, hard and ser- viceable worsted; every thread wool. We can fit men wearing sizes 34 to 46—regular, long, short or stout. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. shirts away. 3,500 Men’s Fancy Mercerized Madras Shirts of $1.50 and $2 grades, at $1. Stripes and other patterns on white ground. French cuffs. } 2,000 Men’s Fancy Woven Madras Shirts of $1.50 grade, at $1.10. Woven stripes on light grounds. Starched cuffs. Shirts We Couldn’t Turn Away Not because we needed shirts, but because the special inducements of- fered were so strong, we could not-—in justice to our customers—turn these 2,500 Men’s Silk-mixed Soft Shirts of $3 and $4 grades, at $2. Plain shades and white in a sheer material which is prac- tically all-silk; and pe i in a heavier shirting for beauty. French cuffs. All sizes from 14 to 17 in each group. Saturday, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, just enough silk Straw Hats—the Wanamaker-Oval Based on the actual head-measurements of many New York men. Fits the head— Brings comfort with coolness. In all good straws and styles. And doesn’t cost a cent more hats made on the old-fashioned h, English and American st ward. Panamas and Bangkoks, Burlington Arcade floor, “JOHN WANAMAKER‘: - - WORLD * WANTS WORK WONDERS: .