The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1914, Page 12

LA ROA Ge Pest and the Ri ow InDECoRouSs OF me? lon THweetia WHAT A meetin. - wen I Come Bac , . al rep Wier} On TdweeTie WHAT : A GREETIN’ 1 THINK BUD TOOK MONEN AINT MARY OUT A-WALKIN’ os EVERY THIN; A-AL, ALL | GOTTA Sey ano HIS PA 1S UPSTAIRS BUT XOURE , 1S, IF WE DONT Hook: KIN’ & NAR SO WEVE 4 ‘Fact THAT MARN ONTA THAT HAEF- GOT @& 6000 ‘cHansT Hin AW HIS ORE MADE @SLEEP-GILLICK INSIDE TO TALK THINGS @ MILLION DOLLARS OF & FORTNIGHT, WED babbe OUTA THES SHEE P- 7 : OUGHTA CALL eras T' LOOK AT, BUT Y' CANT Oe we meceen os ween *TRansPaREw? Gowns icine unpainted, “eld. Identifying Himself. ensational Dress of Girls Nowadays Ro tea sat dA Serer weir cet ("som tare Is Due to the Scarcity of Marrying Men|| a- 4 jem | PEE [one “monsters” they are pictured. Of all my girl friends there are | the bridegroom-elect?" a only two who do not use jer, 'No,"" was the gloomy repry. Git TO Lowk Stameanns Yo! cn ‘Coon wer oe file” ‘The only objection both |eet have you in the seremonyt™ u tS A ’ est have you in the ceremony?” Have Changed Is in Order to Offset || scowss it ermncner. fren and ire Dave agua pom | Wel piled tha one au pe * ee ‘ eo pul \s tl | the Fact It Has Become Harder to Get a eters; alae , ped sensibly, EL. |Home Journals une Glew THE GIRLS OF Husband,” Writes “A Minnesotan.” Environment. Te Mexican student was watuR- ing his first Northern football By Marguerite Mocere Marehall. SEM} ‘The consntional Gress of girls ts due to the scarcity of marrying men. f . Vs) f game. It held his interest firm. But men are frightened eway from matrimony by sensational dress. ‘ . 4 troushtiees aes ronan See By pea co ta kien ied ant doing. e iris 07 0-day, . ‘There you have the victous cirele Grawa by “A Minnesotan.” As he t : ea eae oven in advanced 1 “Do you call thees a game?” he i ‘ are ry asked of the man at his right. wee tice is’ cxceaniver Women | “Sure” was the reply, “What and girls do not realise how they | Would you call it?” are abusing their natural good “In my country,” said the ee complexions by the continual use | from across the border, “we of the makeup box. Nature will (call ite geven dey pitched dat! me not stand for it and will sooner or | Cleveland Plain ler, later rebel. When it comes down to the young man's picking his bride he will select a natural girl, one that does not make up, one that can cook @ good meal and keep the house in good shape. She may be homely, but this girl qualities—queenly manners and a noble character—too | #tinct, whatever the actual amount of | matrimonial responsibilities, And yet i " ‘i i stands more of a chance than the = 4 ' int-box beauty, because often fail. Increased competition compels girle to lower their standards | "°F expenditures. BBO 1c Wao (OTe OF lees OPRRY CO. / hai hak Ratural. This gitl pomessea V've often been amazed at the | With impayence why “he never omnes | i i real gems of health and can int!" : i t chort-sighted policy of « certain ‘ gqurage an ambitions nue “THE REO-MAN” type ef modern girl whose am- girl of to-day would rena i A ie That ie whet the sivilined young bition ie marriage. Not only does In leas of “attentions with: Turn ny head some painted || “#9/icad Simm ing It. she give the impression of per- ling costum squaw stands serenely surveying w that sleasy silk sonal extravagance by her gen- advertise her ly luxury skirt and a tiny dress so tight that the toughs and rowdies congre- the apparel of another of her Pertti fy A eral appearance and her conver: for the average husband. the form can be seen as plainly, gated on street corners is certal type. Ww. M. 8, @ low-cut, clinging dress, | Or Peet the plants her French when in the sunlight, as though ly an outrage and a crying shai = trimmed with cheap lace, and certain ” La YOUNG WOMAN OBJECTS TO | only a nightgown were worn, If and should be put a stop to by ee brands of cosmetica can be obtainea| "ee! firmly on der shoots SEE YOU DRESSES. women have@o more sense of de- rest, if no other way be . for a few dollars, But extravagance| f eeonemy that may sprout In Dear Madam: I saw by the pa a law Mee oar i th ae ai le ahs fae (e A Ss (@) R | A 5 ‘ : 5 el them to dress T ts relative, not absolute, A young! her young men friends, pera how the police captain of a Inodestly. A gentleman told me | NO QRIECTION Te. POWDER IN man with a small inc te justi When an unpropertied youth,| Western town had a woman ar- that the way women lured men on . ee fe a ana latias ating for hia board and refied who appeared “upon the | was enough to drive them to im- Dear Madam: If it in a ques. For Infants and Children street In an “X-ray" gown, Why morality and that it will continue tionlof how a girl's popularity ts of a girl who on fiimay, un- [clothes, lavishos all the reat of bis| futhere? Modern dreas ie surely | tobe tampant so tongas women | ameSed by" her‘ use of pant and | Uso For Gver 30 Years euitable clothe: ry cent she can|salary on violets and candy andj indecent. The slit skirt, to the continue to dress as they do. If powder, the two things really have | Always bears aqueeze out of her father or her pay|theatre tickets, and keeps up th knee even, can hold no compari- they were in their own homes, ite if anything to do with each gon with what I see almost every among thelr particular friends it day on the street—girls and women would not be so bad. But to too, dressed in one dimay under. Gaunt and display thelr charms te envelope, She shows herself pos- process week after week, hi waned of the true ia ecarcely left in a position to assume the other. Signature Man ts attracted mostly by @ ad ‘eo personality and & is a