The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1913, Page 8

WITHERING SCORN FOR CERSIS ON WOMAN'S DRESS Peek-a-Boo Is Right or Harem Skirt Wrong? JUST ONE VOTES AYE. Head of Home for Wayward | women themseives must play the roles) in admiration when gayer Indy | hose hair has been neglected or_is try it. of reformers.” appears is inconsistent, to say the! po : ———— 7 Girls Would Approve of That there t9, at dest, only a #FAIN | jquat,” | drivers ¢ iron pipe tn the aren of lot truth in tracing a connection | “ifuw perfectly ridiculous!” laughed | tt, which I near a new building being It in Mild Form. ‘That little matter of the fig-leaves | fon't settled yet. Once again the X-ray Of meseuline criticism is directed un- ewervingly at the present styles in women's dress. This time the critic in @ bold young man in Ohio—and if he ‘Will take impartial advice he will re main In Ohio. The little bill which he has just Introduced into his State Les- islatare, providing for the censorship of feminine raiment, most certainly does NOT make a hit with the women of New York—most of ‘em, anyway. Hie measure—by the way, he is named Louts H. Cappelie and he lives in Cin- cinnat!—provides for the appointment by the Governer of @ commission of three membere to prescribe the fashions to be worn by the women in the State of Odie. All the arbiters are to be be- tween the ages of thirty and fifty-six, Ret more than two ere to be married men, one is to be a minister of the Gos- pel and one a social worker. And here are some of the rules they are expected to make. They must: bapttty Enea ini tales Tht i i g I it | inti in 8 Ho iH i § ii A at . ft alii it g i j i i s t gi @f certain of the present styles Men who by no means peragons have ob- PH Wh ity. i AHL Lids] 2 isd it i i H y themselves open to all temptations and overtures, the mad effort to obtain silk ‘and other flashy clothing, they to acts which otherwise they And I think the well-to-do are put to no special shifts @ costume which are copies worn by Parjgian cocottes have t to flaunt themselves as living terhptations to the little shopgiris ani whe cannot afford even imitations finery. evens to me that a board similar that suggested in the Ohio Legte- lature might do very good work. Only ae s.% Hi} 1 would have its members composed of am equal number of men and women, 1” BXCLAIMG MIG® MARY GARRETT HAY. ut (H Hi i ge tite 24 E : i Hat Hat it i Hel tf cee, ee ‘What cleo . when che Mate toants thea eviminels ond dhfléses, giving Re veleo in amy important Mattecs? 3f women cowlé vote, and Gieid theselare inotsog) themecives prohibitions exclain legislation against to they: are a real danger, I don't think! te State the State can constitutionally tell a) woman not to make | and that's the real meaning of the pro- pored sumptuary laws. SHE WOULD AS 800N GO AROUND WITH HER HANDS TIED. “some of the mod Aixgusting, but mo ulous, I'd as soon go hands tied together feet tied together by an extreme hobble) @irection of @ecorous dress. And I Volste skirt. But 1 doubt | immorality’ can be attributed to modern) dress, We've had tmmorality ever since) im company with flashily dressed the world began, and it's hardly fair| women. to attribute the old styles, But if dress is to be reformed | dressing demurely and evil, In also the cor and light-mindeaness. Wo silly | lent of the Women's Den “Of course there hi f men who ‘re talking ‘oposed In pers med Mrs. John 8.) feminine opinion ix what And that ie what M swell ut thinks #! ong hatpin every jer Would see that ughter dressed modestly we'd really valuable dress cen- . 2 a fool of herself. styles are simply f them are ridice around with my| mothers. 2 wish the women’s clubs as to have my) would start a movement in the worth fi an offi if the ‘wave of wish the men, instead of orating #0 much, wonld refuse to appoar H | sing to the new) oThe man who insists on hie wife's hen | tween present fashions and the social) Mrs, Mildred Manly Kaston, the lee: | erected nviction of Mrs. Gerald Bancker, @ prominent member of | Onto, “Hut that's my native State,” | storing to bear the burden of the white slave traMc. Of course, nen are fond of saying the contrary, be- cause, like the first: m excuse is “The woman “But for the own self respect ‘women should feel must be done about Gaece reform. Modern Gress ia very | WAY have managed our own ward- pretty if not exaggerated, but |rubes, and I fancy w fe ridiculously suggestive. Modest But that women have given Just cause proper occasions, | for a board of dress censorship is the most a Week on Train. ral laws Interfering with a woman's choice of her clothes, ‘The laws would he! directed. unconstitutional, anyway, for wouldn't | scuffle, they be interfering wit the purauit of happiness responsibility ir | tle him “Lm very much afraid Keprerer piel nl ll tig Cappelie has Just had to pay « large} ball bein et quate | Dill for Easter millinery, and is there- Sea dignity | fre ina thie matter of to extremes it | ¥0 for some time to con enty-elah ing for dl In was bristling wiih ra ime orde 1 keep on doing | New York S Sister, Sta -r | ARREST WAS AN OUTRAGE Morowse ne wis we. GIRLS GIRLS! SURELY TAY Th DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR All you need is a 25 cent bottle of ‘‘Danderine™ Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once. ° * So Real Estate Man Tokd Magistrate | nettle the clothes question. Butis, Who Ordered Him to Stop Talking. 1 this court common elt sn't care whe ve nickels or five m by the contractor, When the | turer, when ahe heard the news from | policeman demanded to see @ permit for the material there the builder, | the City Federation of Women's Clubs. | ge added, “and 1 know Ohlo men will] sald the cx , “According to statistics, there 18 but! never he so unchivalrous as to pass| fused to sh ‘one immoral woman to twelve | men,” she asserted. ‘Therefore | possible for the clo:hes worn by wo stein was arrested after a tive} ‘The case was adjourned until Friday, ng fixed at $10. _>- fire ma stats of mind wnere tw tne SNOW BLOCKADE LIFTED tat something | Non pensive sackcloth, But we al-| FOR MRS. OLIVER HARRIMAN led by Blizzard, Al- became a and | y his permit, at the | his men to do as he ha ing which, sald the police- ur right to| man, the contractor attempted to throt- Woman and Her THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 19, 1918. Immediate? —Yea! Certain?—that's the joy of it ht, pears as soft, bundant and ap- {dissolves every partic ustrous and beautiful |cleanses, purifies and invigorates Danderine, when you will actually hai ry | cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive | yes—but really new hair growing oil and in just a few moments you have | over the scalp. If you ca A delightful surprise awaits, partic- | 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 For Easter Gowns, Suits & Coats from Paris We have just received a collection of the latest Gecollete om the } et > fe all right. Bus 4, for one, would | bellet vf ire. Austin M, Palmer, Presi-] papi crty, & DB, March 19.—The | models from the most distinguished of the French not be seem wearing cortain freake =) Gent of the Hiainy-iuy which WAS) wetvate car of Mrs. Oliver Harriman of Moaistes. of Leremregl bons z Lge hged Ree ae eeias ase soradaty, |New York salted! Here 1h the bilksard u : try ought to wnite against euch | most oni maintained Mrs) 0100 1)" including creations by displays.” “The proposal made by Representative winds, and absolutely nothing is ile is utterly absurd and ridicu-| left to the imagination. The mod- Cay tou @ocording to M! Mills, President of the State Suffrage| that she dares, and her mother has of trying to re-| mothing to say about it. Mo wow [car contained the body of thelr mother, form women's dress, the men had better! der the young men complain that = [ars. Grace Carley, who died last Association. “Instead Palmer, “Modesty is thrown tothe | i ,ice1 ies Beatrice May| erm girl leaves off every garment day and night for four da wry and seven locomotives direct their reformation nearer home| they cannot tell whether a girl is = | Wednesday at Hot Springs. ‘Dhey are the ones who are primarily! ‘mice or not mice!” responsible for the social evil and the| And Mra. Haryot wave of immorality. “The women 1 know dress modestly} dress censorsh' and charmingly. But, ard of morality than the low moral conditions of Turkey, and| make caricatures of themselves by their yet no one can accuse Turkish women| costumes do these things because they THE h ° epparel. They! are immoral, I think they have evme- Ming make themeetves shapeless bundles of! now got the Mea that all such actions clothes, and they cover up even thelr| are a part of their independence, their of immodest wearing facea” WEN AOMONIGHED TO ATTEND] whatever their motives, the result is de- TO THEIR OWN *Q4en have made enough laws about this, and I would earnestly suggest that women, without going of their clothes,” declared Mrs. Frances} of sartorial censorship." Maule Bjorkman, the | ol Day, the writer, feels that there as I say, I think! running mad," clothes. Look @t/ of women who paint thetr faces and righteous defiance of tradition. Hut BUSINESS. ploradle. Thinking women fully realize {nto the province] they be given thelr place on any board writer, “Most of women's business, Certainly conditions =—The ‘will not be at el! bettered by @ drees cenaorahip directed by “Buch women a8 ! | ont Que ts thas they hove to take man- | York, reached Chicago last night on sande dovigne} they have never beem tho return journey still _unaccompan- ‘allowed to plan and work out their ied. About a month ago her father own sartorial idene. ‘Phe other ree =| started her on a 7,000-mile journey to {S sconomically profitable to weer after the death of her mother. At the costumes, another © gangplank in New York she was called . Mo, the men ame mot the |death of her grandmother in Chelma- B ee cma we? ford, England. iF ford, of the Weman nh fora, of anink moderately tow Dutch |ourmey to mect her father. She levt wand ‘re infinitely preferable to the |shortly before midnight on ‘gis tote 1p. ‘awful choking linen men themselves wear. P. a era woman who has the bad taste Ci "I v U2 gear "penmorhtockines in publi HURCH LOOTER CAUGHT. | | “Mth is to be restrain y law. ‘bataed ———_— 4 pony this ‘whole dress question T just ive Picks Up Man We Ever: chase feel that there are will always be ehoc immorality when it @ “The campaimn ot Mendes beg tee4 Rattan gold altar ornaments he had son fe euch « fuse al ’ stolen from the Church of Our Lady of are 20 many Important things to work | Goo Counsel, Grimes's Hil, Tompkins- for toalay that I dor who have power sh ‘<A male censorship well known social wo! know about clothes. have are ‘ue narrow—are becoming |Gociety for the Provention of Cruelty with the atamp of novelt; member how the walts wa: time on such trivialities.”” could not possibly be the opinion of Mrs, Cla eye for general effect, but they | two gold chalices, a surpliice, two rolls rly ignorant of detalle. of valuable lace, two communion plates LA, LA, LA, WHAT'S THE DIFFER. | on¢ an albl, Burgess had followed tim ENCE WHAT MEN THINK, he left the boat. He was held without “Also women care very Iittle for men’s | bail by Magistrate Marsh in Stapleton opinions of what they wear. The aver- | Court. . om Her Way Hack. alone from Victoria, B. C, to New @tandparents’ home in England, back by a cablegram announcing the narrow ekirts—it| On instructions from her father the ¥. get took her in charge in New ty. ork, and after arrangements had been Guftrage Party: | completed started her on the return collars such 48 /leg of the ‘Of course, may- ‘come people who| Shadowed at %. George F. eed at anything| Maurice Clifford of N yn it. Re-| fourth street was rested in the ret came in! to-day while he was carrying to Man- n't see why men auld waste their | Yl. Detective award Burgess picked him up on suspicion, not knowing that of women’ vennele, Clifford, who had worked for Father B. FE. Daly, the priest of the church, rr until three weeks ago, entered the . They perhaps} church through # coal hole and stole from Manhattan, but had Jost him after | ollve o bus, UO, Winn q Een cored fF | municipal ferryhouse at St. George early 55 Dows "5 o night at be of the liver, ment allits own.” “something in" IEWARE of the professional player- ‘ashion ts certainly piano demonstrator! Don’t let him declared. ‘“Person-| demonstrate to you his high degree of men have more to do with a low stand-| ally, I do not delleve that the majority proficiency. ANO “Wilh the tone you can't forget” needs no expert operator—it needs you ft ——_—— _-_-—_ to try it beysey Vioepaget see Ai is the @iscomfort and untiappiness now in acknowledged by the entire musical indus- the world comes from the fact that LITTLE GIRL BIG TRAVELLER mate law-making has eo interfered with | Crossed Com try asthe “yardstick by which all other player-pianos are measured” Behning. Convenient Terms, 4955 FIFTH AVENUE | men. CHICAGO, March 19.—Leonore Cob- | Booklet on Request, ‘é0 weer tmmod- | bold, seven years old, who made a trip Ent, 38th St.,.N GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE RASS BED il Fe CREDIT TERMS: 188 East wisty- 53 ie 50 00 A WEEK OPENS el AN ACCOUNT Saturday Evenings in a handbag he carried the sacred | 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER FISHER BROS | COLUMBUS AVE. BET. 103 &104 ST. Headache?—It's Your Liver Too many People Take Headache | Powders When a Liver Tonic Is Needed, Try Olive Tablets — the Substitute | | for Calomel. Anyone who takos Dr. Edwards’ Olive | Tablets the moment he suspects his liver | or bowels will never have headache, Thero is no necessity, when you take Olive Tablets, of following them up with | nasty, sickening, griping salts or castor | oll ne you should after taking calomel, Olive Tablets do not contain calomel or ny other motalilo drugs; they are a purely vegotable compound mixed with | I, coated, ensy to take, and use Woaknoss, ef ula for Ollve ‘Table ed with ‘Try them for a week, Take one on ro- Alring nightly “Every little Olive Tablet has a move- 1We and ge per bow The Olive Tablet Company, Coluayes | from the snow blockade. d Harriman and her sister, 1. H. Hargens of Hot Springs, the Y, $7.50 Deye 5100 *10 Per’ 1150 eople tuke one every ust to prevent disorder tpation, bad breath, niel's old enemy, dis- pare of prestios amon, iver and bowel 0 Callot Paquin Cheruit Drecoll Paut Poiret Doucet Bernard Parry Jeanne Lanvin and Margaine Lacroix Copies of imported models will be made to order at very low prices. Special Sale of Women's Waists Extensive showing presenting the latest novel- ties in Chiffon Cloth, Crepe-de-Chine, Habutai, Jap Silk, Voile and Batiste Waists, at decidedly interesting prices. Chiffon Cloth Waists Over white silk mull, broad band of shadow lace with contrasting colored satin revers, three-quarter sleeve $5.95 Several other more elaborate models, $7.95, $10.75, $1475, $16.75 to $28.50 White Crepe-de-Chine & Habutai Silk W aists Dressy models with color effectively introduced $2.95, $395, $5.95, $7.50 8 $9.75 prices range according to materials. Voile & Batiste Waists High neck, collarless, and flat new collar effect, all white and several models with color daintily introduced $1.95, $2.95 8 $3.95 Special Values offered in Silk Petticoats & Corsets Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, with flounce of messaline, black and colors........ $2.95, $3.95 oe $4.95 Messaline Silk Petticoats, _ black and colors ....++.-B2+95» 83:95 & $5.95 Corsets W. B. Corsets Coutil, medium low bust, extra long straight hips and back. Value $2.50......sseereerererererees BIS La Vida Corsets Fine coutil, low bust, extra long straight hips and back. Value $5.00.....sssseeeeeerrececrenaneeees $2.95 . American Lady Corsets Fancy material, low bust, long straight hips and back. Value 63.50... ...cerecerecreneeeeereervere $1.95 Augustine Corsets Fine coutil, medium and extra low buat, long straight hips and back. Value $2.00..... coeeneeenenes Cc Coutil, medium low bust, long straight hips and hack, Value $5.00... teeee $2.05 Fancy material, medium and low bust, extra long straight hips and back, Value #5,00,......, $2.05 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. ' (te f |, dry, brittle or thio. ifying the hair, Danderine te of dandruff; | as a young gitl's after w Danderine Jacalp, forever stopping itching and hnir cleanse, Just try this—moisten a [falling hair, but w ith a little Don at will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use of takin, * small strand at a time, This will|new hair—fine and downy at Lar for pretty, doubled the beauty of your hair. soft hair, and lots of it, surely fe a e jularly those who have been ‘careless, |from any drug store or toilet counter Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Additional Shipments are shown of Fancy Dress Silks the | Such as are used in the season’s model gowns. Desirable Silks Greatly Under Market Value Imperial Dress Satins 40 inches Adee Me hail bal Lier s 8 reet shades, also white, tory and Black, Usually $2.50 per 7 yard......ceceees Wiveqsvevens vu Pebble-back Black Charmeuse sod ve Usually $6.00 per $ 3-50 White Washable Tub Silks $2 inches wide. Regular price $1.00 78¢ PEF Yard... ...ssseveccccececeeees Plain Crepe-de-Chine 40 locke, wide, dadenbio and veer | $1.50 Colored Ramie Linen Suttings in a | range of spring shades, also hea, a7¢ Full 36 inches wide se cece ccc camecee, Value 45c per yard. Extraordinary Values in Spring Cotton Fabrics White French Quaker Marquisette 45 inches wide, fine, sheer open-wark eeenl weave) ‘ Areal $1.00 qual- | se ity, at. .....5+- ceccecrecescooees White French Voile 48 inches wide, fine quality. Reg- 58 larly B5c per yard........ceceeeee Imported Ratine or Eponge Cloth 42-45 tne Ne pers ee it lar eek od “white "checks, stripes, | $4200 laids and other desirable colorings. $1.50 to $2.00 per yard.... American Scotch Zepbyr or Gingham Finest quality, in a large assortment of anaes stripes and plaids. $2 18¢ inches wide. Regularly 25c per yard, Qt...seeseeeeeeeere eiavicets 36-inch Lining Satins . in a full range of colors. Special per iB 8C Desirable Linens at Half Price A Manufacturers’ Stock of Scalloped Table Linens Tea Cloths 75c to $2.00— Regularly $1.50 to $4.00 Lunch Cloths $2.75—Regularly $5.50 Table Cloths €2.75 to $8.88—Regularly $5.50 to $16.75 $4.18 to $8.88 doz. gularly $8.25 to $16.75 Italian Hand-Woven Linens Plain Linens 80c to 55c yard—Regularly 60c to $1.10 : Huckaback Toweling 40c and 50c yard— Regularly 80c and $1.00 72-inch Linen Crepe—$1.80 yard—Reg. $8.60 68-inch Table Damask—$1.00 yard—Reg.@2,00 Also 500 Dozen Tea Napkins Hand Embroidered Corner Effects Reduced to $2.50 per dozen. 450 Irish Damask Table Cloths $1.88 each—Reduced from $2.00. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Av.; 19th St. Will Su 25c one wih” 25.000 Facts and Figures ‘elating to 2,500 Important Subjects =—OF ANS Encyclopedic Nature 1913 World Almanac L ——————————————— oe AT ANY NEWSSTAND.