The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 20

Scrubbing NOTHNG {S SAD Asorr Dr. Mary Halton Says That the Rev. Dr. Swem of Washington Ie Wrong When He Asserts Our ' Girls Are Made Less / Graceful by Playing Tennis, Riding, Run- | ning and Swimming. “The Women of the be ted, merm and dust laden alr which Fature,”’ She Declares, “Will Be Graceful and More De cately Moulded Than Those of the Present by Reason of Good Exer- cise.” Marguerite Movers Marshall. ‘Phe renaissance of the Amasoan! ‘That dire threat comes close on the Rowe that women will vote in ten States. It just isn't much ¢un being a f mere man these days, Everybody keeps Dickin’ on him. Hie claim to superior beauty and superior brains have leng beam disproved, and now it is prophesied that he may not excel in brawn very mach longer. The Rev. E. Hez Swem of Washington appears as the doleful Jeremiah of his sex's ead future in swat- ting. “Future women of America will have Uiick necks, broad shoulders, deep chests and semt-aquiline noses,” laments the Rev. B. Hi articipation in busi- need and athletics is bringing about i Masculine features which are going to | Fob our women of all their te fem- | tnime beauty. They are gotni much for things that have hitherto been 7 Welt to man, and I deeply regret it. ? ican women inaist on playing teanis, riding, running, walking and These things are giving % yaical development. They fa t will stand out like a college Resks will no longer be 6 pretty, but thick and full of hard musoles. They will be healthy speci- } mene and a‘match for ordinary men, "35 “But where will their tender wo! Ress and push, now found only ehrewd business men and politician GETTING AT THE OPINION OF A WOMAN. f ty Halton, who \ @ acientint, ' ny Justifi E i tf i iff ; | HEF baft eelstll i ii HH z< fe $8 Bot the advanced type, clergyman’s oriticism fits,” Dr, Halton. “As any scientist knows, the resemblance between man and woman in the early stages of the race's development was much closer than it is to-day. Marked differentiation in sec- ondary sex characteristics has pro- along & business now regarded as exclusively masculine, She was an agriculturist, She planted the maize Which Makes Most for a Slender Body | Even More); ' THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. | TO CONTEST BALDWIN WILL. |vrougnt In by Detective Beadle, which }found that he had "had been d#ed as evidence in a number [lacerations In his left thigh, Aaron 8. Baldwin, who died on Aug. 21] y a caine anre Bronx Coanty Yacht Clab. Fl i] ° T, "29 ast, flied notice of u contest of his|fatters with several iongtte of wive ne | The Bronx County aranduncle’s will in the Surrogate's Of- | tached first corporation to oors, or Playing Tennis ? iri si cme ied 0" NO" Lat rte wan when he executed it of unwound| hand the wires came in contact with} made by the old Clason FoR CENTURIES THIS Foam mind, and that the will was obtained by un- Edgar i. Baldwin, a grandnephew of | suffered from lack of memory burglary cases, preparatory to send- g the lot to the lost property office each other and there was a sharp re- port, A small dynamite cap attached WAS GONE due insuence |to the wires had exploded. , ‘ Saree ig Mr. Baldwin lett an estate valued WP eure Gee airevican eabintie” were ba ol econ 4 over $100,000 and apeciicully disinherites {captain was discovered ructully con. & number of reiatives, The residue was | templating a large rent in his trouser bequeathed to Dr. Duncan Doble, Her. | through which the blood was tricklin pert Tt. Hyatt, Read G. Dilworth, Ben. | At the New York City Hospital, whith: | 886 ers TO TMS PRERCISE Fee WOMEN) doing her best to get away from th apirit of that old prayer, ‘Lord God bless my wife and me, son John and bis we four, no more.’ oman'a tenderness must increase in direct ratio with her knowledge of th through them. ‘emsity for it, and therefore I beltev that the occasional thick| that the woman of the future will be) oted in the woman of to-|¢¥en more womanly than the woman | ect throw-back to the neck | °F tay." peasant woman, accustomed to “g bearing tremendous burdens on ANOTHER BULL MOOSE WINS. head. I have never known of © Case] voi wieoted to the Assembly tm Sixth District of Kings. where this muscular development w: brought on by too much devotion to ath- letica, In fact, the average modern wo-] rete returns of the election received man develops her muscles too ltte,!iast night showed that Dr. L. D. Volk, rather than over-develops them. Progressive. candidate, had been! BOTH SEXES SOFTENED BY |clected Assemblyman from the Sixth As- sembly District in Kings by @ plurality SU IELEA TON: of twenty-five, The first returns indl- “Civilisation te my us physically | cated that J. H. Gerken, the Democratic | candidate, had won, with Dr, Volk sec- | ond and George Helberger, the Republl- | in candidate, third. | The election of Dr. Volk wil} give the) Bull Moose party four representatives in the Assembly. Beside: Volk they in- G. W. Judge of qua, Solo- mon Sufrin, Highth District, New York | County, and Michael Schaap, Thirty- first District, New York County. HE MEALTCN WE W-HEALTNY NT-COORNOSE = DOOR, OSE, | to do away with the toll of other days. Wi ur muscle but It Is bound to & new human type, with smal eofter muncies and a skin unaffected by Continued exposure to the elements. “Watch {8 most likely to poss lend f king our evitable, levelo Which ts the most scrubbing floors all canoe for an hour! For ages fan has permitted woman to perform the hi for him, Why di eally droadtully short othe girl or woman de- exercise isn't a pretty thing to behold, at least according to Western canons, Modern actence has her mother in trainin, gon's fergee refuses to ‘play tennis, ride, run, waeleatiys walk or gwim' (to quote Dr. Swem's rebi Mat of tabooed occupations), wkward ood Agure just a: y using what one not by letting it al 1 do you think women are grow- tng more aggreasivet” Dr. Halton wa FIFTH AVENUE, asked. “Woman has always been the lover q Entrance 8#th St,, N, ¥ of peace, the conservator, replied. "Man has only lately evolved into any- thing like peacefulness. fa industry or 425 or mane ry WORLD Look in W.L.Douglas store IN windows and inspect the very © latest fashions; also the conserva- ig tive styles, which have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word ‘everywhere. Shoes in all leathers, all sree and sha) to suit men in all walks of life. If you could visit W. Douglas large factories at Brockton, ind see for yourself how carefull L. agiae shoes are made, you would then un- derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their sha, longer than any other make fo! fro ines F- etnmped on of Europe, and she tended its growth, while her husband was out hunting or fishing. “Therefore she had the thick neck, broad shoulders and deep chest which Lr, Bwem deplores, In many instances whe even had an aquiline nose, through being outdoors tivities tend to Gevelop the nose with X saeinaee g ess pec i \W.L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK. he cor! m1 per Gates Avenu corner Lith street. SJERSBY CITY—24 Newark Avenue, NEWARK—€31 Broad street, PATERSON—199 Market St.,cor. Clark ‘TRENTON —101 B. Kate M,eor. Breed jamin B. Allen, Charles A. Beach, Her- man Friend and Benjarrin A. Polhemus, share and share alike, Dobie and Herbert R. Hyatt, tors, ask that the will be probi pst! Aaah day | DEAD IN CHAIR WITH GAS ON. | Aged Wom Reat—Haeband Dyin: |The mother of Frank Schmid: of No. Hamburg avenue, Brooklyn, pared his bre: | used a gas st | Shortly morning he left for work, kissing his mother, who Is seventy-four, and wav- ing go0d-by to his father, |, At 6 o'clook last night other tenants in the house emelied | get a response from either Mr. or Mra. Schmidt, they we: | Charies, another to atreet. As he he met Frank. They forced a door. filled with gas. Achmidt, bed In the adjoining room. moved to the Bushwick Hospital, dying, It is thought that Mrs. Schmidt accl- Gentally turned on the gas from the stove and sat down in a chair to pest. freot Procbals Me tlh sam BOMB RIPS CAPTAIN’S ‘PANTS’ While Capt, Wake Seventeenth street police checking over Trimmed Hats — Extraordinary Values fast each morning. She “1 o'clock dead, it w the captain went for repairs, Dr. Duncan At the execu- ated, many Hada it Down to pre- If you excuse to avoid it—perhaps it suffers eye distress after its school work or home study. yenterday gas. Unable to to the home oj at No. 200 Paimet entering the house The kitchen was In a chair sat Mrs, Mer husband waa in He was re- reputation and standing are sufficient Optical Bouse of 1 of the West 489 Fulton St., opp. station was lot of odds and en OPPENHEIM, CLLINSs G 34th Street—New York Women’s Shoes—Special Introductory Sale . Eight New Styles in Women’s High Grade Boots made of Tan Calf, Patent Leather, Gunmetal and Black Kid— Lace or button models possessing superior style and fit found only in footwear of the finest character. Value $5 An Extensive Showing of Latest Lasts and Leathers in Walking Boots, Dress Shoes and Evening Slippers Appropriate for All Occasions 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 3.50 Women’s Trimmed Hats— Exclusive Copies of French Models— No Two Styles Alike—This season's most approved shades and shapes in velour, velvet and plush, trimmed with fur, feathers and flowers. Values to $15 | ‘The application was Club, James Hamil, Commodore, day after election, and word was re- change the name had been granted. The vote of the club to change its name Was carried almost unanimously, t all its 600 members wore childhood avoid, in the constant use of glasses in later child dislikes study, don't conclude that it is just an We have prescribed resting glasses for children's use during school hours and home study in thousands of cases, where the improvement in the child's progress in school was noticeable almost immediately after the glasses were prescribed. ; Have one of our Physicians examine its eyes—if he advises glasses, you can purchase them for as little as $2.00 a pair. Our uarantee that we will not | prescribe glasses unless they are absolutely necessary. | 64 East 23rd St., near Fourth Ave, | 27 West 24th St., bet. Gthand6th Aves, | 64 West 126th St., near Lenox Ave, ; . 42 Columbus Ave., and 82nd Sts, WstStonhis 70 Nassau St., near John St. ss 1009 Broadway, near Wilo'ty, Bklyn Cenlists and OpUchane 67 Broad Si. near Hahne's, Neware | 3.90 y sustained severe Yacht Club ts the take the name of Lord -& Taylor | @ Founded 1826 Special Sale of Men’s Furnishings Beginning Saturday, November 9th. Point Yacht the that the plea to ii . instances, Siik Knitted Four-in-Hands . . | Plain and fancy. Value $1.50 Silk Knitted Accordeon Four-in-Hands .... 1.0005 Cross stripes and lace effects. Values $2.00 and $2.50 } or headaches Negiigee Shirts of woven and printed madras, attached cuffs. $1.00 each—@ for $5.50 | Values $1.50 and $2.00. Raincoats of English Tans ... Value $12.00 Raincoats of Double Texture Cloth «2444264. Value $18.00 Knitted Golf Coats........ Heather mixtures, Norfolk styles. Value $15.00 Mackinaw Coats . . . Value 87.50! $5.50 Mackinaw Coats .. Value 812.00 $8.50 Grey Sweater Coats Value 84.00! $a, 85 | $8.50 A. & S., Bklya | $13.50 | $10.50 Lisle and Silk Lisle Half Hose plain and fancy. I5C per pair; | pairs for $1.00 Silk Half Hose ......... Allcolors. White lisle soles. Value $1.00 | 75¢ Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. MICHIGAN FURNITURE co FREE .00 WEEKLY | OPENS AN ee 7.50 Misses’, Juniors’ and Children’s Coats Girls’ Coats.in Season’s Prevailing Colors, made of fine Cheviots, Boucles, Chinchillas and Mixtures, fashionably trimmed with velvet Chinchilla Coats for Misses and Juniors, in gray, navy and brown. Smart button-to-neck models, with trimmings of broadcloth in various color combinations. Boys’ and broadcloth; satin linings; all sizes from 8 to 16 years. Special Sale of Boys’ Clothing Overcoats of chinchilla and fancy mixtures; wool lined; sizes 24% to 12 years, Boys’ English Overcoats in Three-Quarter and Full-Length Models, made of all-wool chinchilla and fancy mixtures; sizes 219 to 12 years. Boys’ Long Overcoats in Exclusive Jlodels, made of high grade chinchilla and newest mixed fabrics; superior workmanship; sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Norfolk, Double-Breasted and Fancy Patch Pocket Suits with extra knickerbockers, made of newest all-wool fabrics; sizes 8 to 17. Values to $25 Girls’ School and Dress Coats, made of fine mix- tures, corduroy and serge; trimmings of braid and velvet; lined throughout; sizes 4 to 8 years. Special value 15.00 Special value OPPENHEIM, CLLINS x C 34th Street—New York Three-Quarter and Full Length Values to $7.50 | 5.00 | 9.95 0.95 and 12.95 5.50 and Values to $11.50 7.95 emt aie Values to $15 Unusual values 9.75 | <Zrgy” é LIBERAL CREDIT T s@ Down * APARTMENTS on 30 Furnished trom $7 odown 100 *5 Pow °75 1859 to8500 | 10 "™" “150 2174 — SAVE BETIIB ©IUIO sts. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 90°CLOCK ERMS 5.90 ANOTHER MAGAZINE HANDY SIZE 24 PAGES. 16 PAGES IN COLORS | FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY WORLD.