The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1914, Page 7

oe 17, T9214. CHICAGO WOMEN AGAIN b AT POLLS TO REGISTER FOR FIRST ELECTION Expected That at Least 75,000|' Will Be Added to 158,000 Already on Rolls. MOTHER! GIVE GROSS, SICK CHILD ONLY “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF Figs” constipated waste, sur i sted food will gently move out wels and you have a well, If fretful, feverish, consti pated, bilious or tongue coated, give “fruit lax- ative” at once. fruit laxative, | of mothers keep it handy because | know its action on the stomac bowels in prompt and su ki “ a little given to-day Ask Rhee bottle of WC CHICAGO, March 17.—Chicago women had their final opportunity | W toeday to register for the April Al- dermanic election, at which they will cast their first votes under the wom- an’e suffrage act passed by the last Iitinois Legislature. | ‘Woman suffrage leaders, campaign | managers and election officials esti- mated that the names of from 76,000 te 150,000 women will have been | adfed to the voting lists when the/ polling places clone at 9 o'clock this! evening. More than 158,000 women! qualified as voters at a registration! last month. The men’s registration is expected to be light as there has been no gen- eral moving day since the February regiatration. There are now 438,624 men listed on the registry books, William H, Stuart, clerk of the Elec- tion Board, estimated that 750,000 men and women will be eligible to vote at the April election aficr to-day's regis- tration, New York's registry list con- taing about 692,000 names. Womep's clubs, suffraxe organiza- tions, p@Mtical parties and independ- ent candidates for Aldermen made | organized efforts to get the women to register to-day. Many women were carried to the polling places in auto- | mobiles, while trained nurses took | care of their children. More than 700 i aes and for grow: on the bottle. Beware of sold here. t the gen California rup Com: | Refuse any other kind with| . peevish, tor act naturally; if made b; contempt. ANDREW DAVEY] 4.0 Mopern Grocery VERY BEST CREAMERY PER POUND BUTTER It Makes Little Difference What You Need—a World “Want” Will ‘women acted as election officials, OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Women’s Spring Millinery Formal. Opening Wednesday and Thursday, March 18th and 19th Original creations; also copies of exclusive models by Carolyn Reboux, Maison Lewis, Maria Guy, Camille Roger, Georgette and other prominent French milliners reproduced in our own workrooms. At Our Usual Moderate Prices EWELS | ADJUSTED 17! 10 TO 15 MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE 149TH ST. & 3D AVE., Subway & EXTRA, This week Resac™ only we offer Table, like cut; in solid oak, 6 ft. ex- tension claw feet, 3 extra leaves. CASH OR CREDIT On account of the ridiculous price at which thie Table te sold we must limit ite eale to customers whose purchases amount to 850 or more, [3 Sein 475°] [4 tren 77) [5 Earn 122] CREDIT AT YOUR OWN TERMS OPEN EVERY EVENING 149th St.--BAUMANN--3d Ave. Won. Wares Hons Wose THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARO Manufacturing Retailers of Pianos and Player Pianos FOR THE FIRST TIME As a Special Introductory Offer We Place on Sale A Beautiful New Style 88-Note. PLAYER PIANO ste DOD [are On Terms of $2 a Week Price includes Music Roll Cab- inet, Bench, Cover, 12 Rolls of Music and Free Delivery ANAM \WER IY (nea STORE NEW -YORK IN THE WANAMAKER AUDITORIUM AT 11 AND 3 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY e e The Paris Fashions : For Spring and Summer Nineteen Fourteen Scene, Athens—Afternoon and Evening Gowns This Week in Paris—First Presentation of Aphrodite This Week in New York—First Presentation of Greek Fashions Aphrodite, foam-born, Goddess of Love and Beauty, of whom Rodin the sculptor has made a new statue, is personified in the new play “Aphrodite,” which had its premiere in Paris last night, and which will have a great influence on the season’s fashions. ‘ Tt is not every French play, however elaborate the costumes, that affects fashion. Not even one play a season has this distinction. It is only when the play is costumed in a classic way by a great artist that it has any influence at all on the fashions of the year. Last year the ““Minaret” was such a play. This year it is “Aphrodite.” Both plays were costumed by Paul Poiret. But without jealousy, many of the other ions along the same lines. great Paris couturiers created their fashi This Spring when we visited Paris we found the Greek influence in the models shown by several designers even before we inspected the collection of Voiret. At Poiret’s we were shown the original costumes for “Aphrodite,” and from these M. Poiret created and adapted dresses which will be shown, along with the other Grecian gowns, in the Auditorium. The return to the natural figure and to the home adornment, is unmistakable. i ; classic, not only in dress, but in The Greek influence is here. Gowns and Wraps with the Greek| Aphrodite Gowns by Paul Poiret Note Evening gown of silver and whitebrocade with glistening drapery of silvery tissue— by Callot. Evening gown of pale blue satin wreathed with roses, the flower of Aphrodite, and with Classic Greek draperies—by Callot. Black wrap, plisse—the Greek note, with shimmering girdle of flexible jet beads with colored flower designs—by Premet. Evening gown of rose colored satin with Greek cord—typically Greek—by Bechoff-David. Black gown with Greek drapery and long pointed train—by Cheruit. Evening gown of mossy green net bordered with black, in combination of white charmeuse, the girdle of jadé; it has no sleeves; straps of gold go over the shoulder—by Paul Poiret. A yellow and orange gown witn pearls, A green gown with ropes of jet which dangle at the side or are fastened, bracelet-like, on the arms, Purple gown with girdle of gold curiously set with glowing jewels and with a long double train which may be caught on the arms with golden bracelets set with jewels, Blue gown with mauve chiffon and pearls, Other Paris Gowns and Wraps from Doucet, Worth, Beer, Premet, Cheruit, Jeanne Lanvin and others, Millinery By Marcel Demay and Maison Wanamaker, For the first time a brand new 88-note Player Piano of unusual value is being offered to the public at $365. This Unrivalled Event places the Player Piano within the reach of everybody. It solves the problem of musical entertainment for the man who wants to give his family supreme joy and happiness at the least possible expenditure. Everybody Loves Music and at one time or another probably everybody has thought of buying a Piano, but could not decide to purchase one, because the time or opportunity to learn how to play never presented itself. The Player Piano Is the One Solution It enables you and every member of your family to play the Piano and play it well. No previous’ knowledge of music is required. Ata family mu- Scene, Paris—Street Fashions Tailored Suits Inspired Tailored Suits Inspired by By Men’s Modern Dress Peasant Dress Posed Opposite Men Wearing the Garments from Which the Women’s Clothes Were Inspired. % The cutaway. By Jeanne Lanvin. The Prince Albert. By Jeanne Lanvin. Costume coach, eminently masculine, in- Costume Cinema, blue serge with wide collar embroidered in green and red, inspired by blouses of Norman peasants. The sRirt with suspender effe By Paul Poiret. Dress Ziz’ n White serge, inspired by Turkish costume; the skirt divided rh a ibap so that it is neither a slit skirt nor trouser, nor Tint Petret cape of Napoleon IIL, Period. By |an ordinary skirt. By Paul Poiret. sicale or a dance, when enjoying the latest tangos, femurs urbaine, in checks, with sus- hesitations and maxixes, it is indispensable. ’ ; : Coaching Cape of 1830 All the coachmen of the ‘busses and other coaches of 1789 and 1830 have worn this costume, By Paul Poiret. The hat recalls the headdresses of the Epoch, which were called Blunderbuss, penders and waistcoat. By Paul Poiret. Indian dress, in blue serge, inspired by men who wore a striped tennis shirt with blue serge trousers gathered at waist by belt. By Paul Poiret. Just think of being able to buy a reliable, brand new 88-note Player Piano, backed by the Blooming- dale guarantee, for $365. Compare this wonderful instrument with Players offered elsewhere for $500 and more, and you will agree with us in saying that it is the greatest Player Piano value ever offered at the price. Tailored Suits Inspired By Military Uniforms Posed Opposite Men Wearing the Original Military Uniforms The Costume Which Shows The Aim of Paul Poiret Dress nothing. A Special Introductory Offer for This Week soe” “G” Walters Pianos $215 tnnger SLa Week ates EXCHANGE Your Old Piano for a beautiful new Walters Piano or Player Piano. We will make you a liberal allow- ance and let you pay the balance at the rate of $la week on a Piano or $2 a week on a Player Piano, @ Resembling the costumes which all little boys wore under Napoleon I, “This dress embodies all I am trying to do— to give women clothes with @ masculine note yet truly feminine,” says Paul Poiret, Spatted and hatted, trouser-skirted and pock- eted, the well-dressed woman of Spring 1914 may enjoy all the freedom of men's clothes and yet appear wholly feminine, Waistcoats, suspenders, trouser-belts, military buttons, linen collars, and more pockets than a woman ever expected—pockets that she can even use without danger of spoiling her silhouette. eS ee ee JOHN WANAMAKER’ Broadway and Ninth Costume Flic, in dark blue serge, an inter- retation of the Military Uniform of the First Empire; with piping, buttons and silver em- broidery. By Paul Poiret. Costume Ottoman, in soft gray wool with large collar, such as worn by men during 1830, The skirt with its red piping and embroidery over the pockets recalls the trousers of the Hussars of that epoch, Costume Perruche, a combination of green and yellow, with skirt at foot turned up like the cuffs on men’s trousers. By Paul Poiret. ‘you cannot call write for particu- lars regarding the above exceptional introductory offer Upon request a repre- sentative will call, Piano Salesrooms, 3d Floor, 59h te Lex. te ait BLOOMINGD