The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1914, Page 4

H tis | é zi ith Fide : fe : i ? i : if & | | i i i i E | ek i [ i & i charged Het a3. & - i eet i AHH i iH 3 ati He tyet : te t g s £ $82 > ? i 3 ze =F § z i i 2 18 ii # é 5 if zi § ; A g F : i i i i ‘ nt i rf i Z 2 e g Hi} if i i gE* if Ese New Hairdressi THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SANUARY 24, 19 ng Modes, Neck Chains, Waistcoat Girdles Are Season’s Novelties Domain of the Strictly Tailor Made Now invaded by the Oriental Waist. By Mile. Lodewick, ‘The Evening Werld’s Fashion Expert. Just as in manners, it is not effu- siveness nor.over-cordiality, nor & euperfluity of Words that marke the woman of admirable demeanor, 80 ia dress it te the extravagant number of go the ornatenese of the wardrobe, fhe striking combina- tlon of colors, nor the expenditure of that marks the well-dressed It ie merely the intuitive indefinable art, which she of a fault or the emphasis- Women have gone; cradle to the grave without, the of the day, and fashion gone down in the history dressed Hes in the amount of money apent and the number of clothes pur- chased. The elegant Parisienne knows that neither of these things count., She knows that it is the cut of a collar, the pose of a hat, the addition of a jewel--in fact, the details, that .| distinguish one woman from another. ing ao Mberal buyer of clothes, but rather she ts liberal in her expendi- tures for accessories. BEAUTY OF A TOUCH OF THE a RIGHT COLOR. Nothing is prettier than a touch of the right color of crystal about the peck, no matter what its money value, and entire bead chains are alwaye to be had; but this season @any novelty neck chains have been introduced, Unique and somewhat suggestive of the Oriental is the fine | end black slik cord which drops its tassel trom ao triangular shaped jade or colored crystal. However, for tho ‘woman to whom the short chain is not becoming—and indeed there are many whose lines of the face forbid tthe lohg chain of tortoise shell ehown at the right will achieve in- dividuality worn with any gown. It te distinctly pew and haply suitable for the acvere styles of the moment. Costuming should begin with the head. How recklessly women wear combs and hair ornaments! combs that ure visible destroy the artistic curve of the and con- tort the shape of the colffure how- ever carefully it may be arranged. In fact, they are of little use, deco- ratively or otherwise, and yet theea! -| women fll up the spaces of their TONGHT! IF BILIOUS, colfuree with them as if they were good to look at. One visible com! fe usually all @ colffure can stand, and the proper placing of, it ts worth studying bet he mirror. fre at the left I have CONSTIPATED—10 CENTS fal the waste matter and Kea poisot from the bowels. A Cascaret to- trai tb; oMocent ‘for rom say “ns pt bene Liver and Bowels in fine condition for children. months. Don't forget the abown the fashionable high arrange- ment of the hair, which the side front is dented with a jewelled comb in a becoming diagonal line, which makes the hair to puff on the top. Rather an exception to the rule of one comb is the spreading comb or pin on the top of the head, which se: apray of feathers which form a charming headdress. In tho framo at the right is shown an artistic placing of a pair of tor- tolse shell pins in the coils of the | high hairdressing, which is suitable for day as well as evening wear. And j here I might mention the cap for | ba le the lower part of the head, to reveal the massed coils of hair on top. A string of jewels, which might be a hin atrap reversed, connects the cap it each sid rapping the top of the head. In the front from « large ca- bochon two sprays of paradise tower | Sracefully up and back. |, The watatcoat has become so popu- lar that we can almost foresee ita! | abolition altogether unless new varia- tions are devised, and it is such a| pretty fad, and has furnished us with such delightful diversions thie winter, that we would gladly retain it for spring fancy. | WAISTCOAT GIRDLE DESERVES | ITINCTIVE POSITION. | ‘The “waistcoat girdle” I have shown would form a distinctive part of an | tailored costume. Of rich brocade, | it fastens with flat black moire but tons in strictly vest fashion, and at each aide flaps of black moire define the small pockets, These are in- led for actual use, where tho) watch with its fob will find a favored keeping place, the tiny handkerchict may be tucked away, and the small change may be kept pandy, For wear with a spring suit this girdle would poll yrs 'y constructed of heavy flow- e silk, with buttons and pocket ba 4 of black velvet. ‘his winter the domain of the tailor-made has been invaded to # rkable degree by the Oriental waist. Everywhere one agen loose- fitting coats, like Oriental schem! or Russian blouses, drawn into a sas! of velvet or satin, or where there is no sash a band of embroidery en- circles the hips to give the same ef- fect. nthe figure delight! r le. silk te the extreme ri, ful variation of this popu A wide sash of Oriental draped over the hips, being with a deep fringe of beads or 4 in the front ono wide sash jend laid in plaits drops from the top jedge of the girdle to a fow | Leeds, who during the strike of mu- jnicipal etre GIRO BURGLARS PUT ON AGH USE THER AUTOS ASML CARS BECAUSE OF BG; LMDON STRKE Sudden Frigid Snap Drives Ajl to Yards for Fuel, While 10,000 Carriers Rest. er LONDON, Jan. 24.—The fact that 10,000 coal carriers are on strike in London was brought home to the cit izens to-day by @ severe cold wav The men left work on Tuesday d manding an increase of two cents a ton for loading. coal so as to bring their pay up to twenty cents a ton. Their absence from work, however, not been generally noticed, as the weather had been rather warm. ‘To-day the pinch was felt and many residents decided to follow the recent example of the citizens of | jweepers, Kas, electric- ity and water employees voluntarily carried on the work until the strike was broken, Private luxurious automobiles, taxt-| cabs, landaus, carts, hand barrows and even perambulators were drawn up in dosens at the various coal yards, where their owne: them- selves loaded them with coal with which to replenish their cellars, About one hundred medical stu- dents dressed in white smocks loaded and carted many tons of coal to the various hospitals, while hotel em-/ ployees in gold bratded uniforms, | chauffeurs, fatigue p: from se’ eral of the guards regiments, trad men and even women were among) thowe working in the coal yard: The strike ia not expected t prolonged on ployers have already ylelded. Two hundred thousand ployed in the building trade: don were threatened to-day with lockout by their employers who men belonging to t! sign an agreement to question with non. Ingmen or quit their’ trades union: work withor untoniat wor! employment. ‘The men refuned to comply with the employers’ demand and when they below the lower edge and forma a unic. To keep it from flopping about nappers on the under sides of the | plaita secure it to the girdle, A Ro- man sash draped in this manner | would have added effectiveness with @ trimming of black silk fringe. | prt Hien | VICTIM OF TAXICAB DEAD. Kaecked Dominick Kueny, fifty-six yea of No, 217 West Fortioth virest, to-day in Polyclinic Hospit: had been knocked down by a taxicab at Kighth avenue and Mortieth sive Kueny was Seen the avenic who witnersed the acel- hat he walked against the rear wi passing Joseph Fitusimmons, the chauffeur, put Kueny in the cab and hurriad him hospital. hed o the WABHIN« N, Jan. 2 Knight and Stouart Hirshman of N. eaw Assistant Newton a | ceased work this afternoon for thi week-end declared that the employera | would have to withdraw their demand | before t took up their tools again. | TONIC WOMEN'S FINERY TQ) ENTER HOUSES Man Caught Wearing Corset Had Full Wardrobe in His Room. —_ The mystery of the man arrested at One Humdred and Twenty-seventh lect and Third avenue op Jan. 13 and found to be wearing a corset has been solved by the discovery in a room he occupied of @ full outfit woman's wearing apparel and a com- plete set of burg! tools. Inspector Faurot is convinced that has in custody the “woman burglar” who has been robbing flat after flat in ishts foe ppenged arrested by detec- H ‘ea Conroy and Enright of the t 0 street station. They found in the pockets of the man wearing a corset 600 green coupons t stolen from the UL Cigar Store at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Third avenue a few aye before and also three pipes stole! “paward M " } wi lann, as the prisoner called himaelf, proclaimed that he was an honest clerk, living at No. 104 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, and wore corsets to support his spine. His wife was found at the One Hundred and _ twenty-seventh street address, She didn't know any- here he is held on a charge y. ‘The woman was trailed 2 East One Hundred a Fourth, where it was learned al the owner of a room told the detectives ¢ there, the ‘They found woman's wearing ap- parel, including a very well mi the bag was acrewdrl t thie There wan also found in ;the room a package containing 49,400 {United Ciga: Bivres green coupons that were stolen from the One Hun- dred and Sixteenth street store, ‘or several months ery a apartments had been robbed. Som: of the complainants told the poltee they believed the thief fas a man di gulsed an 2 woman, Inspector Fau- rot intends to make Mann put on the male toxgery found in his room and confront persons who have seen the “woman burglar” on Washington | Heights. FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ——TGHY SCALP—25 CENT DANDERI -~-Make it grow luxuri- ant and beautiful. If you care for tens with beauty has un incomparable sofine: ry Danderine. ation doubles the ; besides it immediate. ly dissoly i cannvt have nice, heavy, healthy ir if you have dandraff. Titwdestruc- tive scurf rebe the hair of its lustre, its ttrength and ite very life, ond if net particle of dandruff; | Gre atter he, Girls! Girls! Save your hair|°’ ded, dry, sera, t a 25-cent bottle of Kno rine st ter; a minites aft e everyth zs beautiful Tote « ‘no dandruff—no ite) and ao are falli ee cal soet | i] at the } DEAD GANBLERS NAME ON NOTES CALLED A FORGERY Father Points to Harry Jacobs’s Will, Which Surrogate Threw Out. QUEER DOINGS OVER IT. Widow’s Brother Appears in Some Relation to All the Disputed Documents. Two promissory notes for $2,500 each purporting to have been signed by Harry Jacobs, former partner of Her- man Rosenthal, were declared to be forgeries in an affidavit filed in the Supreme Court to-day by Mahion A. Freeman, attorney for Jacobs’ father, maker, was killed in a Harlem pool- room in 1910 and his estate which is being administered by his father was sued for the two notes by Dr. Eliza- beth Josephine McDonald, a Chicago physictan, who is associated with Dr. H. Leonard Jacobs of No. 6026 Ash- land avenue, Chicago. Dr. Jacobs is a brother of the dead gambier's widow. The matter came up before Justice Glegerich on a motion made by Charlee J. Lane, attorney for Dr. McDonald, for a commission to ex- amine’ both Dr. McDonald and Dr. Jacobs in Chicago. The justice de- cided that both witnesses would have to come on to New York. Two years ago in the Surrogate's Court, Mrs, Jacobs, then administra- trix of her husband's estate filed a will for probate, but after\a hearing at which it was charged that the will was not genuine, Mra. Jacobs was re- Inidore Jacobs, Harry Jacobs, a book- | Hevea of her duties as aéminietratriz and the will rejected by Surrogate ‘The will, according to testt rt BY Fl f . ing to testimony ai YED REBUE the Surrogate’s hearing was found by DESTRO Y hn Dr. Jacobs in a desk, which the dead ibler had in his room at the Cecil jotel thie city, The desk was| Pigge ship; Dr. Jacobs in Chicago and upon opining a drawer the will was found and turned over to his sister. Witnesses testified that before drawer had been cleaned of all paper: “This is not the first time,” says (Special the aMdavit filed in the case,'“that) POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. %.- appeared) greenhouses recently acquired ing the possession, c: i) im-| Vincent Astor in pursuance of Foose Lge tyhnnces of a aeattn ee plan to enter extensively into the cul-| ing on @ signature asserted to be | tivation of violets and orchids that of the decedent, Harry Jacobs, which has been questioned in this|@estroyed last night by fire, court as @ forgery. ently of incendiary origin. Mr. ue joa comceres t. signature Ad suffered a money loss of more tl ¢ typewritten will that was sub- mitted by the widow to the Burogate 000% and his violet culture / and the signatures on the notes, and|have been halted. eee ig’ great resembiance ines te ‘The horticultural aspirations of Mr. em. @ notes are a result of the| Astor led him to purchase, a short Eee hi eg iGO £% Probate the lime ago, a plot of land equipped with greenhouses adjoining his estate near Rhinebeck. He bought the place from @ florist, who employed several men. Jacobs to Misa Florence Jacobs, a ister of the slain gambler. From| Mr. Astor, in order to have his ows at Dr. Jacobs; people take care of the plant, die- charged the workmen of the former, owner. His action aroused consider-' |able bad feeling in the nelghborhood A watchman on the estate reports! that drove a man from the vicinity greenhouses shortly before th discovered last night. ASTOR GREERROUSES to have been written you people how to deprive the widow of her just right: ENGINEER, IN SUIT, SAYS |2 HERMAN RIDDER BEAT HIM Mes. C. D. Gibson Co} OTTAWA, J Gibaon of New York, wife of the fp the guest at Government House of Duke and Duchess of Connaught ané! Princess Patricia. Declares He Was Assaulted by Editor and Son in Former’s Newspaper Office. Otto Luyties, a civil engineer, filed a suit in the Supreme Court to-day against Herman Ridder and Bernard H. Ridder, As ts for $10,000 dam- ages because Wf injuries alleged to have been received when he was ex- ' office on Sept. year, juyties lived at No. 546 Fifth ave- nue, Brooklyn. He says he visited the editor's office to conf nese matters at Mr. Ridd req The conference ended, the engi says, when the Ridders struck and held him, inflicting bod- ily injuries upon him” eo that he was “compelled because of these in- juries to seek medical al Luyties further alleges that he was disabled soine time and was forced to re- main away from his work for several s. arour war's Ready |A Hou sehold | DY RELI a ¢ Remedy I y ) \ ' ») “ Prosperity to All R* AL prosperity only comes to those who by honest deeds wield a prosperous, happy influence over the community. Prosperity of a manufacturer does not exist very long if QUALITY is not first, last and all the time the chief object of his ambition. human with cor ory in For over forty-seven years it has: been the policy at the Jacob Ruppert Brewery to brew as good heer as skill could produce, and, judging from the enormous yearly increase, we fecl that the policy has proven a benefit. appreciation them many Prosperous and happy years. JACOB RUPPERT’S Knickerbocker The Beer That Saitisfies FOR SALE BY ALL LICENSED DEALERS. Map of Greater New York FREE Cut out ead a fs mua Mt Greater New Yor We thank all customers for their our eiforts, past and present, and wish . pate it on the back of @ ‘address, and we will send yo Fosier Hee Yaron, “eeg' Wyesin one ties ‘the Jacob Ruppert Brewery, New York.