The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 24

Galte Mayor's Stat. Stage Whitin resigned yesterday Gesistant secretary to Mayor @ position to which he was lly Inet May and Wajch paid $4 @ year, The State Bervice Commission refused to tary ahi OF WOMEN WRECK- is BY THE INVADERS. Women deserve a better fate. American women are better off than hag sisters in moat respects, rls, however, are of tion and usually t from troubles peculiar to their When a gir! becomes « woman, when becomes a mother, whe rough the K roo of middle pain and dist _— by severe ‘organic ‘lie. 4 daily, de an are and «| Favorite Freer tion, ts liar t 5 vFeverke Precip wr banished. from bona hi pomp) thousands of women the p: misery and distress cause and diseases of a fem You are 6 utferer, i your daughter, Pie te Preserintton'i? auld or tablet Rien address Ie Pre N.Y, ‘Dear Doo- ead me, without peg + ‘ acatial edvice trogen renee Alas will rei Pigs You a penny, the day; 186 page book on sent free.—Advt, THE EVENING WORLD, MANY CHURCHES WANT MLLE. LODEWIC FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, K’S CHATS ON FASHIONS 1914. (MISS BROWN IS BRIDE USHERS T0 GD ARMED Original Designsfor Kvening World Readers OF EDMUND TWINING JR. |" Joma Pisce] IN FEAROF ANARCHISTS Citatte ine Neale” Driven Out of Fashion Jast as Women Were Police suit’ Hunting Hunting for Men Responsible for the Recent Outrages. ished. The police continued to-day to seek, through process of elimination, the Persons responsible for recent bomb outrages, They are getting up lists of Anarchist and I. W. W. agitators who are known to favor violence, which is slow work. That bombs are expected in the churches this winter is apparent. Sev- eral ushi have already applied for permits to carry revolvers. G. Wa: ner Lamb jr., Vice President of Lang & Co., flour merchants, of No. 380 Bleventh Avenue, who Is chief usher at the Madison Avenue Reformed Church, Fifty-seventh Street and Madison Avenw, yesterday anked Sheriff Grifenhagen to appoint him a special deputy sheriff. Mr. Lang told Sheriff Grifenhagen that the Church Ushers’ Association, of which he is a charter member, be- lieve that their chuches are to be invaded, “A badge of authority often at Panic and avoids trouble,” he The Sheriff told Mr. Lang that it the church's Board of Trustees wished his appointment he would be glad to mako him a deputy sheriff. The ap- oodue ts would carry with it the license to carry & revolver, ——____ Deer Kan Down by Anta. GROVETON, N. H., Nov. 20.—Racing around a curve on the road from Lai caster to Groveton early to-day, an auto driven by Chari ruck Day. Evening World's Fa Copyright, 1914. ty The Pree ‘Well, just as wo had | ‘becom has decided dear to us. awfully comfortable! carriage makes us our especial favor, knowledgi ter, and it m ther attributes in businens girl. tie oe car ti ‘Hrowehe i “per an evening wear, in the open season on deer. “FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE” 182-184-196-188-199 SMITH ST. (Cor, Warren 66.) OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS +1” DOWN 5 0% wee ON A PURCHASE UP TO WE “Special Men’s Overcoals ke th te, and will met ett Pi aaa a rae an a "Me, ul 428 fe Thore is better style, matertals, tatlorin, Fo LM ever offs t this eo D ively the best values in jew Yor! We guorantee perfect fitting ‘apparel. ‘A NEW ACCOUNT This COUPON ALLOWS YOU 10% ON YOUR PURCHASE ea Any Purchase On Cor CORDIT I, a serte Fame! TERMS, Oe) ee Coupon. Bi 10% Ba utr” J. MICHAELS Sane sthier Cos, Warren St. “FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE.” Noor Driggs Ave, THE TWO saad CHET ated IN BROOKLYN move style ana’ Ladies’ New Model Fall and Winter Coats tor Ladies’ " Sy lish Suits in those sults then iene Rite $69 GOT tat hos enatein: eoBene ent Goaeey enters ve WEY $1.00 ALTERATIONS FREE BOYS AND GIRLS =". 50c A WEEK New Style Far More Suit- able, However, for Busi- ness Girl, Because It Adds to Her Dignity— Designs for To- Gl By Mile. Lodewick, ion Expert. J alanis Ge. tomed to wear our necks low in all sorts of weather without catching cold, Fashion in asserting her power to deprive us of the Pleasure that has really become so The low necks, sleeves and ingenue slouch were so But now the high collar, long sleeves and erect begin all over again, and I suppose in a few months they will have won their way into At least we must give the high collar credit for ac- the Imminence of win- ept it the more graciously atter of fact, the high collar its favo ing them the suitability for thi In this respect I can- not help contrasting it with the low | « neck, which, having become modish for morning and afternoon as well wan naturally enough score Ld the business gu: Becoming Used to It— Short Sleeves Also Ban- But it was highly inappropriate, for it did not suggest the proper dig- nity, And Sen, is ono of the main qualities that every successful busi- trl or at least acquires. may be a great ald or a great ce in this respect and there. for deserve a certain amount of con- ion. An extreme cut or style dreas or suit should be avoided, just as should an extreme or fanciful way of doing the hair. Conservatism should be the watchword, peaks ahadey DESCRIPTION OF GOWN. A Gelightful expression of con- servatiam with distinction is the frock I am showing to-day, which as the right hand figure pictures it, could be of the ubiquitious dark blue serge with trimmings of black satin and black silk braid, The waist is cut in a@ novel way to suggest a tiny coat, which in the back is slashed open a bit, while in the fron#it is opened to the bust line, its pointa turned back and faced with black satin. Lines of black braid on a foundation waist whioh reaches to the hip line, are vealed in the front opening, and seen below the little jacket-waist, they emphasize the moyen-age offect sug- gested by the elongated foundation waist part. Tiny black satin buttons close the | waist above the opening and con- ‘tinue up the high standing collar, | while on the sleeves they serve as a for the cuffs, which are rounded away on the backs. Though derskirt peve souact to MvOvE>On B9DB-9G-9-95- 29 94.2 FF 59-58 DODIG Gi 56 5-25.68 0-G-9-09-9-0G.00-06-0-.0-06-08: the slim outline which the tight- fitting bodice inspires, a full tunic sends all good intentions to the winds, But as long as this ts the way of the mode, what matters it? The way the bratd is used on the skirt should not be left unnoticed, for the pointed et fect is in harmony with the point: opening in the waist, and so aids in| the general distinction of the design. dark green rge or noveity woollen material could be used for this design and trimmed with a black silk braid which has a finishing line jull gold on each edge. Black satin vers and black buttons would com- plete the frock. a combination of thaterials, too, is possible in using this design for Instance, satin and broadcloth or plaid m: jal and plai Indeed, us shown at the left, a fre from last year might be utilized for the sleeves, rbodice and underakirt, with ‘cr @ suggestion of their former entity, Bits of brocade or colored embroidery could form the rever pieces, while a little gold ribbon sur- rounds the base of the high collar. If a satin dress were utilized new ma- terial for the bodice and tunic might be of either broadcloth, serge or other wollen material, while new velveteen for bodice and tunic might be com- bined with old broadcloth or serge. nnteeemetitlpeitianmeses Another County Quara: AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S Large Number of Prominent Society Guests Attend Wed- ding and Reception. St. Bartholomew's Church, 4 rated with chrysanthemums and palms, was the ecene of the wedding ye y afternoon of Miss Ursula Wolcott Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter Brown, to Edmund 8. Twining jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Edmund 8. Twining of No. 64 East Fifty-second Street. The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock, the Right Rev. Frederick Courtney, D. officiating, assisted by the Rev. . Leighton Parks, rector of the church. A recep- tion 8 given at the home of the bride's parents, No. 66 East Fifty- second Street. merly Miss Caro Q. Brown, was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Angel Schulyer Brown, a cousin of the bride; Miss Mercedes de Acosta, Miss Gwendolin Condon, Miss Lisa Stillman, Miss Kathryn Motley and Miss Genevieve Sanford. Richard Stevenson was Mr. Twining's best man, and the ushers were Rob- ert Grosvenor, L. Whitman, A. Wallace Chauncey, _ cages, Fee, Frank V. Burton 8 Pettit, H. Allister Richardson and John Halifax ning, brother of the bridegroom. The flower girl was Miss Ursula Wolcott Griswold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. 8. Griswotd. G. Condon, Mrs, Frederic Bowne, Miss Courtney, Mrs. Frederic Chapin, Mri Clarence Carey, Mr. and Mrs. George Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Brown, Mrs, William A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Mr. and ¥ . Dinsmore, Pr and Mra. Stephen Brow: Willard Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Piha) ait geen Mr. Mrs. ny Havemeyer,’ M Mrs. Vernon H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wolcott Lane, Mr, and Mrs. W. Harry Motley, M njamin Nicoll, Miss Andrew Osborn, Mr. and Mra. Ste- hen Peabody, Mr.eand Mrs. William rector, Lege Mrs. Oren ind hire “Charles Twining, Mi irs. Franklin Taft. Mr. and Mr Mra, Franklin 8. Richardson, for. , tees, William A. Fair, Henry M. Tilford, nf, Moreen nonin Bo Sire tose raat Mrs. Me fer and’ Mire. Charies a Whitmea. —— STATEN ISLAND NOTES. An automobile owned and operated by Julius Fichtmuller, an architect, residing at No. 1,078 Richmond Turn- Roe bay orp = skidded Cebra apleton, youterday after- acon, and "tireed over. The Tnachine caught ‘a and was considerabi; damaged. The operator escaped. ae tee Plans for new buildings calling for an estimated sapendicare of $20,080, were filed dur- la, eighteen years, of Street, New Brighton, y plaster mills, New Brighton. Tickets have been issued by the Staten Island Wellesley Alumnae for @ soiree dansante at the Curtis Ly- ceum, St. George, Nov. for the benefit of the Wellesley College Rebuilding and Endowment Fund. The Double X Cortio will hold an informal dance to-morrow evening in Atlantic Hall, Stapleton. The members ~ Calumet Council, No. 31, Jr. O. U. M., have organ- ized a club known as the Calumet Club, to which any member of Junior Mechanic: ficers elected President; Herman Miehle, tary; John Laforge, Treasurer; Trus- George B. Nel- son and Frank B. Heissinger. The second annual Middies dance of the Great Kills held in the Germ Stapleton, to-morrow A meeting of the Farrar Men's League will be held in the Concord School this evening for the purpose of advocating a subway to and through St Island. Miss Jeannette Bullis, formerly President of the Co-Operative Em- ployment Bureau for Girls in Cleve- land, and later Supervisor of the Manhattan Trade School for Girls, has been chosen by the Social Service Department of the Civic League as Executive Secretary. QGoodwill CCouncil, Daughters of America, No. 71, will hold a dance on ‘Wednesday evening in Schmul's Hall, Linoleumville. cmon aati 1) WILSON’S THANKSGIVING DAY | thre, Spend it jown With His Daw WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—' House announced to-day thi .} dent Wilson will break another prec- edent next week and be absent from Washington Thanksgiving Day. He has decided to eat his Thankegiving dinner with his youngest daughter, Mrs, Francis B. Sayre, in Williams- town. For the first time in several years President will not attend the Pan- T American mass celebrat Patrick's Church, y. the Mplomatis rincipal “Gove ment Attorney General Gregory and Demurs to Objection. WASHINGTON, Nov. 90.—Attorney bly | General Gregory, ao busy yesterday, that be could not find time te @ vendor's cart and bought 10 worth of chestnuts. “I didn’t want chestnuts,” sald Attorney General. Mike.’ jd ou gave them. saat pate I ome ey call them just CROSS, FEERIH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! If Tongue Js Coated, Give “California: Syrup of Figs.” ~ Every mother realises, after fo ing bee childres “California Syrup ye in this is their ideal Leeda fllens = love its pleasant taste and cleanses the tender litle stomach, crepe and bowels without fr iping. When cross, irrital breath is bad, stomach sour, oxi and in « few hours all tal ce a he passes out of have a well, playful child When its little system is full of throat sore, stomach-eel indigestion, cotic—remember, a good side cleansing” should always be the treatment ven. Millions tive,” consti Get the genuine, made Bee ‘California Fig Syrup Company. Somerset County, N. J., under strict cattle quarantirie by the State duthoritios yesterday owing to ince of the foot and mouth di From the Factory to the Home WISSNER PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS represent all that is best in piano construction. inimitable tone quality, the responsive touch, the absolute evenness of scale and their remarkable durability make the Wissner Pianos unique. in their excellence. NEW WISSNER — LECKERLING—. appea: ease In a herd of twelve cattle on the farm of John Waddington at Begmin- ater. This is the second county in the State in which the disease has ae 4. Hudson County was a first. Their Special: REINHARD PIANOS $75 to $150 Wissner Player-Pianos fo onceaitor aaa “$795 Regul ener $950 New Upright Planes #199 Penet Player of a reliable make, Pianos, up-to-date, Terma at your convenience. avaliana) aN VA The atmosphere of the ancient Hindu mystics has been revived! is coming—a girl whose keen wit and dazzling beauty have made her the most talked of girl in America. a ee