The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 8

' — _ Which Is Why PEOPLE THR ME BAD 1 Loren «ai me” J 4 "t “een Observer” Advises Young Men to Tell Their Girl Friends Who Daub Their Lips and Countenances to Wash Their Faces Before Going Out. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. » “I Mike you very much indeed, my dear Miss Brown. But 1 honestly @@ Bot care to appear in the company of a young lady who uses artificial cetering on her cheeks and lips. And I should never dream of asking a girl of this sort to become my wife. As a favor to me, ‘won't you please wash your face?” If @ courageous young man would make some such speech as this to the little mind-the-paint girl, she would formke the error of her ways forthwith. Or that, at least, is the conviction of “A Keen Ob- server.” ’ “The girl who indulges in smearing her face with Rarmful lotions should not be too readily condemned,” he says. “At the outset I think her motive is merely to < Please. Were she to be enlightened by some young man she would soon discard her nonsensical notions, Could ehe te shown in a forcible manner that her actions offend mascu- line taste he would wash off hor drug store complexion without a single pang of regret.’ Tam afraid that I doubt the valve | ing for the recipient of his attentions of thie treatment for the cosmetio-| the girl who dresses neatly and sim- erased young woman. Really, what|ply, who relies om the natural ad- Fight bas @ young man to offer to a vantages of her face and figure. feminine acquaintasice criticisms of the desire, or weakness rather, to condemn the defenseless “dolls” is predominant. The girl who indulges in smearing her face with harmful lotions, while‘ ob- noxious in the public eye, should Not be too readily condemned, At the outset I think her motive is merely to please, She is invar- lably the victim of morbid ideas that have taken root in her brain and have been permitted to re- main unchecked. Were she to be enlightened by some young man he would soon discard some of her nonsensical notions, She is #0 often encouraged into beilev- ing that she ie pleasing them in 1 it ie true, and cannot doubt it, that thoughtless girls imitate the painted adven- Hoke because they believe che ie by will Just an readily prectien’ herd het itollet? It's not his affair, end almest any girl would teil him so. GIRL'S PARENTS THE ONE TO AOVISE HER, ‘The girl's parents aro the ones who should \etiee med- sty and almplicity when it is clear that these virtues are popu- lar with the opposite sex. And if you @ay that girle should be more gaecy stn grenade et a it ey, are nets even In thie day of . | WANTS YOUNG MEN TO ADMON- 16H QIALe, ‘NO DANDRUF—25 CENT DANDERINE her actions that she soon acquires & profound faith in herself. Could @he but be shown tn a forcible manner that her actions offend Masculine taste, she would’ wash It is the sound belief that she is unattractive to mem when devoid ef her paint and powder that leads her to endeavor to please them by a@ foolish display. The fact is she repels the best of the young men by the very means ebe is using to attract, Unfortunately, srusce are many . F r ite and there a ay a ae out? If dry, }ference how dull, faded, brittle and jority of men, young men, whether ocr, y ines thin, bring back ite. ‘ aorta’ igt moisten a cloth with Dan- pi otherwise, nearly and lust hn ly draw it ¢! Ly girl for any hais Ee, many wi the majority of men say and think of girls that paint. In- a too often they discern an ulterior motive, when there is nothing but an it appear ai ‘0 real man who ts looking for @ wife to love and cherish, not & week but for- @ cheek that on his own ve a at t looks like a Japanese | Housekeeping Linen Month at McCutcheon’s IHIS is the month when many of our patrons fill their § needs for the coming Fall and Winter. In spite of the unsettled conditions abroad, we are able to offer # them the fullest and most abundant supply of flaxen products ; 4@j that we have ever shown, in all desirable sizes and styles. : | The Linens mentioned represent regular McCutcheon values. @ They are not reduced, e believe, however, that the prices, in many cases, are lower than similar goods can be purchased : ' for here. 3 Napkins Blankets Breakfast Si .00, 2. . Single Bed 84.50, 5.50, 7.50, 9.00, 10,00 pair, anes Glee” mle ih ae vr S00 doe, Double Bed 85.00, 6.00, 7.50, 9.00, 10.50 pair Spreads and Quilts ; Table Cloths A very large collection of domestic and foreign ff @ x2 yards $2.75, 8.25, 8.50, 8.75, 4.50) 800ds ranging in price from $1.50 to $13.50 & $, Xaf Yards $8.00, 8.0, 8.75, 425, 6 each. @Y6x24 Yards 94.50, 4.75, 6.00, 7.00, 8.25 Comfortables 2hgx2}g yards 5.75, 6.25, 7.00, 8.00, 9.50 Cotton Filled $2.00, 3.00, 4.50 each Wool Filled $3.59, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.50 each Towels DownFilled $5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 10.50, 16,50 each Hemstitched Huckaback 93,00, 3,60, 4.50, Fancy Table Linens ; 6.00, 7.50 doz A complete assortment of Doilies, Center- a pene | Huck'ch 06.75, 5.50, 4.00, 6.00 doz.| pieces, Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths, ete., in all +25, 80, .40, .50, .75 each |sizes, styles and qualities. ‘James McCutcheon & Co. (Headquarters for Linens) 5th Ave., 34th and 33d Sts. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, | Girls Should Have a Look of Goodness Painted Girls Are Suspected "NO REAL maw wants To haz’ ISS A GIRL THAT WOOKS . ure a JAPawese sumseT’/ 4.,” ARO ¥ Nn ashamed to walk on the street with you now, and when Dear Madam: Four years ago the fact that people told me how pale arid bad I looked made @ Nervous wreck out of me and made #0 they all tell me how well I look. Since then I have gained about forty pounds, I have been @ married woman for the last eleven years, and I guess no one husband tells me I can make any- thing but shoes. As “or girls using rouge and powder to make men look at them, don't ju alike, for that isn't fair. The girl who makes a good appear- ance is the one in demand al- ways; the prim ones belong at home. Of course I do not approve of extremes in ing. there are others who think as does “8, J. K.”" M. B. sunset, Girls, listen and take heed! Wash off your “class” and look natural again and you will ultimately be in a position to out from the ranks of the real men with blood in their veins a husband who will not feel Face Powder famous Box 50c. and 85. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G 34th Street, New York Spectal Introductory Sale Thursday Women's and Misses’ Afternoon and Street Dresses Particularly attractive New Autumn Modelsof Crepe de Chine and Charmeuse, in semi-basque and pleated tunic effects, inblack, navy, green, helio and brown. Regular 25.00 value 16.50 Young Men's and Boys’ Clothing—Third Floor Entirely Separate Department—New Building OPPENHEIM, CLUNS & G 34th Street, New York Young Men’s Fall Suits Especially designed clothing for Young Men with distinctive style features, producing garments with individuality, modelled on new glish lines of latest fashionable materials. English hand tailored three and four button Suits, variety of new effects of Cassi- meres, Cheviots, Tweeds and Serges in stripes, plaids and mixtures. 16.50 18.50 25.00 Specials for Thursday Young Men’s Suits $2 to 42, suitable for medium size men, New English model three and four button, soft roll front, natural shou suits of Cassimere, Tweeds, Navy Serge and Cheve iots, latest colorings. Actual 29.50 value 15.00 New soft roll front hand tat- sored English model sack suits of superior quality Cassimere, Navy Serge and Cheviots, in stripes, plaids and mixtures. Actual 27.50 value 20.00 you are a few years older ise modestly, Mod Is th henner nae ys jesty, to me, is the Jecett’” Wash upvand'voutt wie | most valuable ornament of a girl, out with the real men. and the want of it is her greatest you're doing and without a shad- deformity, The girls who make bw of doust You will inevitably up and in & conspicuous be perched on the “shelf,” watoh- manner know that they are do: ing the plain-faced girls enjoy- ing it only to attract the atten ing marriage and pe. tion of men. The majority of men A KEEN OBSERVE I 1 keew be sree) ealy ugh at these ua iJ PAINTED HER FACE AND! true, they go out with them GAINED 40 POUNDS. Ma og WS ADVICE TO GIRLS TO DRESS MODESTLY. Dear Madam: Permit me te 100 PerCent. Pure RUSSIAN ‘White, Netaral, Branstte, Pink an@ ¢he | |i Russian evening shade Maave. ‘At Leading Department and Drag Steres. 4. express concisely my opinion of the girls who paint and dress im- comes to’ choosing a wi want the girl who is modest In her attire and manner, and who knows somet! = and to achieve the highest a ‘nw aee bo! has in. ju—that of = worved and able womens ig Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, Broadway and Ninth, New York. Store Opens at 8:30, Closes at 5:30 Making Good Our Word—the French Steamer “ Flandre’ | Brings the Remaining |Ninety-Nine New Paris Gowns and Wraps That Were Unfinished When We Brought Through the War Lines the First Paris Fashions to Reach America Exhibition in the Wanamaker Auditorium | Thursday, Friday, Saturday of This Week, at 11 and 2:30 The entire purchase, as announced, was 200 garments. On August 27 we placed on exhibition 71. Now we have 99 more—a total of 170. Thirty are yet to come, } ifthe ateliers can finish and ship them. When we brought through the French pickets by automobile and | hurried them over on La France some weeks ago, the first Paris fash- } ions to reach America since the war, the report of a woman’s darin and achievement started fashion reverberations that reached ’roun the world. Newspapers and magazines from New York to San Francisco took up the story. Correspondents forwarded the news to their periodi- cals abroad. Merchants from many cities, including New York, sent their representatives to procure some of the gowns. Manufacturers begged permission to copy the models. Fashion artists sought their inspiration. Now We Have These 99 Brand-New Original Paris Models These models differ from any that have been exhibited. They # are fresh from the ateliers. They left Paris this month, September. They are, therefore, like their predecessors, the very latest} fashions out of Paris, . Instead of selling these models privately to dressmakers, manu- facturers and storekeepers from this and other cities, as we easily } could, we shall widen the circle as far as possible and show them | openly in the Auditorium, so that everyone may see what Paris is loing. 7 anyone desires to copy these models and can show good reason | } for so doing it may be arranged in our Fashion Salons in consultation | with our Fashion Chief. The store is larger even than its own clientele. We tents on our secrets. in ut no It is sufficient for us to have enterpnise and. The Wanamaker Auditorium Has Become the Center of Fashion in America. Paris and Its Fortifications i is OAT Wwest No Money Down plans ridiculously 1 deposits will attract the inexperienced farer but the wise shopper will look for the honest concerns that don’t draw buyers into « net of high prices and ironclad conditions, BRASS BED Large Color Drawing of Great Interest Dur’ ing the Progress of the European War SPECIAL FEATURE MAGAZINE SECTION Next Be- ‘our Door by Moter Truck. éut-of-Town liveries te ¥