The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 11

THR RVENING WORLD, MLLE. LODEWICK’S CHATS ON FASHIONS Original Designsfor Evening World Readers| ARMED GIRL'S ORDER WATTHEWS CHOSEN BISHOP. | Miamesota Divine Succeeds Sear- | Borough in New Jersey. TRENTON, Oct. 8.—The Rev. Paul P. of Faribault, Minn., was Bishop of the Protestant Epis- Diocese of New Jersoy at a ape- Meeting yesterday of the diocesan @omvention. He succeeds the iate | Bishop John Scarborough. He received more vote than was necéssary to ih ballot. By Mlle. Lodewick. The Evening World's Fashion Expert. . frubliing Co. tie New Week Evening Wort) = Like the pin in the middie of a Fourth of July pinwheel! That is a fair description of the way tie Amer: loan fashion designer feels during thh hectic time when the launching of new styles are daily events, A pin in the middie of an immense and exces- sively active wheel, which shoots out rainbow colors in its mad circling! Everybody is still rather dizzy from the realization of the big opportunity opened to America, but by this time there are noticeable certain tenden- cies of the mode which have shaped | themselves into proper relationship one with the other, The snug fitting bodice, with long sleeves for daytime and none for evening, accompanies the short skirt, full about the hips and with or without a tunic. These make @ person as beirfg “in the fash- | ton"—they achieve the modest “sil- ; houette"—a word which made its way jotionary of clothes only a ago, and which has been significant and expressive there to stay. It gives in one word the sum of all that is mow important in what we recognize as giving style to a woman. But within the mits of this outline you can dk pretty much anything your fancy dic ates and still impress the bachelo 1s having that ineffable quailty o style. The bodice may be shor vatsted, normal or long waisted, anc he tunic may be single, double, triple rding to," as the ol ing a recipe. So lon within a few inche the bottom of the skirt it is al well. Ido not mean to infer tha nnot be longer than that, for a: matter of fact some very nev ‘els, thouch perhaps appearing ex treme, Are so lone as to positives usurp the akirt itself. However, thé outline of the skirt'is visible, as thee tunics are usually of somo tronge parent material. home DESCRIPTION OF GOWN. When their lower edge is shaped, as someti nes they are, down in the front | father, Stanley Matthews, was United | Btates Senator from Ohio and an As- [sodiate Justice of the United States Bupreme Court. Resinol makes itching eczema vanish ‘There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfig- ured by eczema, ringworm, or other eqs feat skin trouble, in @ warm bath Resinol Soap, anda simple a) phere h of Resinol Ointmen , healing Resinol balsams sink a tinto fers skin, stop itching instantly, goon clear away all trace-o! Coe tion, even in severe and stubborn @ases where other methods fail. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment also clear away pimples and blackheads, and forea a most valuable household treatment sores, wounds, boils, piles, ete. Sold Syatarcerine Prescribed for 19 years, BONWIT TELLER &,CO. i» The Specially Shop of Orginatond * FIFTH AVENUE AT 388™ STREET SPECIAL OFFERING TO-MORROW, FRIDAY Women’s and Misses’ “Tailleur’ Suits WOMEN'S SUITS—SECOND FLOOR. MISSES’ SUITS—THIRD FLOOR. An Unusual and Distinctive Showing Which Features the Latest Paris Fashions and Exclusive, Productions of This Shop. Women’s “Tailleur” Suits 29.50 35.00 45.00 Smart tailored styles, in long and short coat ole of gabardine, covert, serge and broad- Misses’ “Tailleur” Suits 29.50 35.00 39.75 Typically youthful styles suggested by models jeanne Lanvin, tte and Cheruit, Sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Fur Trim’d Suits 39.75 47. -p0 59.50 Specifically designed for misses of 14 to 18, Suits of velveteen, corey and broadcloth— ions from the leading Paris coutu- Women’s FurTrim’d Suits 35.00 45.00 55.00 The correct modes and fabrics of the season, trimmed with fur in a manner which enhances their charm. ’ Women’s Velveteen & Corduroy Suits, 39.50, 45.00, 59.50 Evary New Style i Vogue from the Long Cossacks Eifact to the Short Chic Zouave. Harsiecrnety with Fur. riers. A Very Special Sale of Women’s Crepe de Chine Blouses: ¢ Twenty Distinctive Models 13.50 5.50 8.50 The crepe de chine is of a particularly heavy, rich sally, 16 95 in white, ivory, flesh pink, pay ett dene brown nd ak "he latest stytecntes arb lectured ioc the high, close-fitting button collar and the modish flare and Byron effects. —Gold A New Cleek Story, Next Sunday in the The Riddle of the Lost Stradivarius Complete Illustrated By T. W. HANSHEW, Author of “Cleek of the Forty Faces” Order from Newsdealer in Advance 7 World Magazine | versa, they may be of heavier ma- | terial, with the foundation skirt glimpsed in places where the tunic drops shortest. The most favored materials which are used for the pop- ular one-piece dresses are ggbardine, velveteen, satin and broadcloth, com- bined one with the other. These frocks have assumed a “tailory” ap- | pearance, as they have been made to | substitute the fail street suit. Butthe | design I am showing to-day, though | characteristically severe in line, pos- | sesses distinction, aided somewhat by { the trimming details. At the left suggested a delightful use of braid- ing, which in black would be pretty | on @ light weight broadcloth frock of | green color. bears a sem long to meet jan, while @ corres- ponding pattern covers a narrow band which outlines the low armhole. | Narrow cuffs of black velvet to finish the long tight sleeves add smart; together with the black velvet sta: ing collar. This latter, suggest: miltary, is a seasonable touch, as is also the heavy tassel which chooses the point of the belt in front from which to disport itself. And consider- ing the simplicity of the skirt, it is quite the proper place, proving the subtle trimming of a group of tucks through the tunic to be sufficient. This design would be pretty devel- oped in dark blue gabardine, with either red or black braiding, with cuffs and collar of satin to match. At the right I have shown it affecting a more dressy appearance with the use of velvet and taffeta, with lace sleeves. The idea could be carried out in Corbean blue silk with black velvet trimming and black lace sleeves, with a characterful touch at the side of the belt in the form of @ gold or otherwise fancy buckle, = FEAR EPIDEMIC OF RABIES. Now that the New Jersey State Board of Health at Trenton has determined that the terrier that bit two children tn Hackensack last Sunday was suffering from rabies, an epidemic of that dread disease is feared between Rutherford and Hackensack. The dog bore a Ruth- erford license tag and on its way to Hackensack passed through East Ruth- erford, Carlstadt, Woodridge and Has- brouck Heights. Two dogs are known to have been bit- ten in Hackensack, They are now in the pound Emma Heesch, ten, and Taylor Scos- ie, three, were the victims of the rabid bid which @ policeman shot. The chil- are taking the Pasteur treatment. killed Watch Chains Warranted 10 Years 4 brings this advei priest CENTS Reduced from $2.00 Uotih Saturtay night at K. Oot, 100, men cen " iflhoernataa he gre sae oes atte! era Warch fered, will t, from Batch at one | ead pen other, f his price for quarante nis Fite 10-year” watel ehain, you will then ‘resize what this offer means to you. De any, quantity. ai not accepted, “we Mie alt Mahe ttn “TO ALTAR OR DEATH,” TO EX-FIANCE IN AUTO <a Knocks Him Unconscious With Revolver When He De- lays—Car Wrecked. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8.—"Marriags or Death” was the subject of a melo. drama in real life enacted in an au- tomuBile on several downtown streota here by Lillian Kreps and Benjamin Werner, Werner, who is an automobile dealer, was formerly engaged to the girl. Yesterday at her request he took her out for a ride. ‘When they entered Fifth avenue, the principal business thoroughfare downtown, the girl drew an auto- matic revolver, thrust it against the back of Werner's head, in plain sight of hundreds of persons, and ordered him to drive to the home of an Hast End minister or prepare to die. ‘Werner tried to cajole her, but was courtly told: “It’s marriage or death. Drive to the minister's, If you stop or signal a policeman, I'll shoot!” Running the car at the lowest THURSDAY, OOTOBEX 8, 1914. more dow: realized thai “You're not te tt yeu now ‘and then myse He Helps Older Pupils. n av ghoot me on tirant Boulevard” aaid| BOSTON, Oct. §—Laster Snow King, aged six, of Cambridge, where James Sidis and Herbert Weiner live, ts the t of the university city’s prodi- He Just leaped through the hool, receiving three pro- motions®in six months, and is now the youngest grammar school pupil in Massachusetts. . Lester can add half a dosen col- umns of figures in his the correct result in ana does tnathemationl Stunts for wi The girl agreed. On the nerve- racking journey she explained that le had five bullets in the pistol for him and one for herself. On Grant Boulevard, near Wash- ington street, Werner dropped the steering gear and vaulted into the rear scat, but his @rategy failed, as Mise Kreps brought the heavy re- volver butt down on his head, open- ing a big gash and making him un- conscious. Deprived of guidance, the car ran into an embankment and piled up in a heap. Men seized Miss Kreps. ner Was taken from the wreck- age by policemen and rushod to the —— where his injuries were dream Mise Kreps ia the daughter of a restaurant proprietor in Elizabeth, ‘Werner is prominently connected; here. FRUIT LXE F CONSTPATED, ——eeeeinicemien BEECKMAN FOR GOVERNOR. Rhode Island Republicans Nomt- mate a Resident of Newport. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Oot. &—At the Republican State Convention yesterday, R. Livingston Beeckman of Newport was named for Governor and Emory J, Ban Souci of Providence for Lioutenant- Governor. J. Fred Parker and Herbert deanel A. Rice of Providence and Walter A. Read of Gloncester were renominated Best liver and bowel regu- lator for mamma, daddy and children. Fie” the comstipation poison, bile Lith waste will gently move out y without griping and you will feel; Every member of the family should use this fruit laxative as occasion m . Tt is just as effective for grand-'‘cou ‘Treasurer, respectively. Congressional conventions unanimously nominated Roswell B. Burchard of Little Compton tn the First District, Walter R. Stiness of Warwick 1 ‘and Congressman Am' enn of Woonsocket in the Third. Murray Hill. gooo trimmed with fur. Street and Fe atherweight« light, heavy, in all leathers and binations in colors. sizes in all styles, $3.95 = $4.85 Usually $5.00 to $7.00 The ‘‘ Myrod”’ Shoe Registered in the United States Patent Office. A revelation in footwear—has sold at $10.00 and $12.00—will be introduced in this sale at 5-85 Patent leather, black or gray top. Black Russian black top. An Extraordinary Sale In The Silk Section Will be held To-morrow, Friday, Consisting of Colored &¥* Black Chiffon Dress Velvets 40-41 inches wide, in desirable Fall shades. Usually 85.50 per yard BlackImperial Cape aud Dress Sai $1.95 54 inches wide, 2,500 Maker ‘Foundation & Lining Satins In white, ivory and black. Tom # ae a, oo $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $50.00, $60.00 ; Zibeline, boucle, fancy mixtures, fancy cheviots and chin- chillas; in # selection of smart models, $15.00, $19.50, $22.50 0 $29.50 Complete range of sually $2.50 per yard Usually 85¢ per yard. Lord & Taylor , Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Founded 1826 Immense Showing of Women’s Suits & Coats | Expressing the Latest Ideas in Models, Fabrics and Colors. Excellent values at the various prices quoted. Fancy Tailored Suits ee beeatinely lined and warmly interlined; many models in this splendid assortment are 4 i: Fancy Black Broadcloth Coats For street, afternoon or dressy occasions; hi terlined | ree ienarly honed an $25.00, $29. 50, $35.00, $39.50 Third Floor Touring Coats Women’s Fashionable Footwear Embracing All Styles of Boots, Low Shoes and Slippers at Remarkably Low Prices.* Walking & Dress Boots medium New Smart Fall Low Shoes $3.95 ° $6.50 Usually $5.00 to $8.00 Important Notice An entirely new feature in Foot- wear. A shoe that looks no different, yet keeps the wearer's feet dry during ordinary street wear, thus preventing the chills and colds so often caused by damp feet in the Fall. Oran J1¢ Ll and several com- Extensive Variety of Strictly Hand-made Slippers $3.95 $7.50 Rhinestone an®Cut-Steel Buckles > Fitted with patent ht bar, allowing buckle to be eircs eee angle, giving a very smart effect, $1.50 % $25.00 This Label is in Every Pair Second Floor Stationery & Engraving Original designs for monogram dies of two or more can be used for plain or bronze stamping and illumina‘ in two or more colors Address Dies, up to fifteen lette: five styles belie 91.75 Stamping from Die—plain colors, per quire 10c; gold oF silver, per quire 20c, Shell Pink Charmeuse Linene Paper Box, 1 quire paper and envelopes. Box, 1 quire cards and envelopes. Cabinet, 24 sheets, 24 cards, envelopes Cabinet, 72 sheets, 60 envelopes Lord & Taylor Fountain Pen Fitted with 14 karat Pen pels meh c Stafford’s Fountata Pen ha Ink, and Fiero 7.25. WebtOers 046050 sGa ec teeanaed : $2.85 686 Street Floor