The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1915, Page 4

HONEYMOON ry = 11.—The comet Marts consisted of ceremony and a ‘atte’ to-day in ~ hod Bhe married ‘on eit 36 lant. Heft’ me right after ew core- fhept hie word. I have not seem eines.” a) we FOREIGNERS su, Teensers tor he Women, From Charwoman to Artist, lpt IN MEXICO CTY Sieeieeer OES Seuer ee HOMES ARE BURNED Spanish thaley Not Notifies Bryan of Raids After Carranza Promises Protection. ‘WASHINGTON, March 11.—Senor Riano, the Bpanish Ambassasor, in- xlco City, and presented 6 looting and burning of Private residences in the outskirts, He made no specific request for ac- tien. Gen. Carransa’e reply to the Amer- fean note of protest on Mexican con- ditions was laid before President Wileon to-day, and afterward it was indloated in Administration circies that the situation looked mote en- souraging. Continued efforts, how- ever, will be made by the United @tates to assure unbroken communi- . | cation between Mexico City and Vera iE nel ie he care of the desti- rican eapital. In his anewer Carranza denies re- sponsibility of the Constituttonalists for a situation which is considered! m of Movement and Safety to Life and fron Will Bring Revolution in Attire—More Modest Than Tight Skirts. leaving Mexico unt tranquillity shalt | be restored. ‘The Constitutionalist chief pledges himself to provide every facility for the exodus which he recommends. He guggeats that if foreign residents | snowa be worn only by women fol- do not wish to leave the country they | 177 seek gafer places in the republic. , Gen Carranm declares he always has tried to eafegward interests of Americans and other foreigners and tatenda to continue to do so. lowing my profession ‘would be ridicu- fous, TROUSERS LESS IMMODEST THAN TIGHT SKIRTS, “There are thousands of persons in || this world who would be decidedly Will women eventually wear trou sors? At present there is a young ¢] Woman who ao clothes herself in her | Rother garments t! etudio, She is Mise Renee Praner, who has studibe in the Healy Bulld-| Peo ey Buty Abate Street and Colum- bus 4 The making it and velveteen ‘t she, Wears bave in, no way impairéd the sweetness of her Pein Indeed," ‘ exclaimed, Mise ost decidedly, “I, covtainiy do feral @t thts ip the mout sensible way for women’ to dress when at work. I do not place any limits o: mited, | the kind of work that should call fo! men's clothes, To say that they veal wesleel ino yoo rst 93903! Pa, cw of MALLET & DAVIS PIANO CO., cw, 18 Ea Alod Ses Nes Yoke 1 caggeet thio name fer the now $990 Plager Pisns shocked to find a woman wearing trousers, but I do mot see that the garments are vulgar: in fact, com- pared with the present fashions that Women follow, and those worn for the past two years, they are modest in the extreme. Why, some of the women you see on the street are so lightly clothed that it is disgusting, and yet, these Sten yet ‘because we are women we are expected to dress uncomfortani; in draperies and execute much w that ts done by men. “In my own profession one must be enter as well as £ foulptress, hen vig) armature?” ‘i ae Poin’ o & Queer loo! skeleton of rods and wood. “I ing ae 1 had to saw the wood" and mall it it to gether. No one can well build the ondiced of a work for you. Over that 8 the plaster for the mod- elling Of "the figure. This is the firm foundation. A carpenter Hot un- derstand what ie wanted; be would not know how to place the frame so that it would il out to the model desired. nel § every sculptor does this for himself, So do the women in this nd ta Tt is a man’s ve seen hor ye Ae w Strugelion with wood, tripping, getting ‘her glothes caught on is and pieces of wood, nee nervous and often not doing her work os well as she might if she had nothing else to think about at the time and no ee to an- moy her. TROUSERS ON WORKING WOMEN LOOK spots theg “Ever try to saw wood while wear- ing kirt? Comfortable, isn't it, to get your knee up on one end of the stick? You generally come apart at the waist line, and by the time you are finished look a signt, A woman in trousers doing such work looks a hundred per cent. neater and more businesslike wears skirts, “Another thing. Take the women who do their housecleaning. If she sweeps, her skirts collect the di when she goes down on her knei acrub, they are always |: when she washes, her dress is wet and sorpy in front, and if wants to go up on a step ladder to dust or put in some nails, it takes her twice as long in skirts as it would in these clothes, and there is a v Mkely chance of her catching her heels in her dress and falling, I know women who dress in this way when dolng thelr home work, and once used to it they would not exchange the fg mentionables for skirts. “I do not approve of women going on the streets in this way; that is quite unnecessary, but when in her than her sister who !|home and occupied in duties ohere skirts are not only in the way but often a menace to her 1, then way should she not make h com- fortable? WHERE THE VELVETEEN WOULD COME IN HANDY. “As men have consented, or been Cannot Burn or Explode Babies White forced to consent, to women doing work that han long been allojed man, they will soon have to permit the women to dress in a comfortable way. Take the woman in the labora- tory, the Dorceh ofa photographie: trousers woul per cent. talee aos more free of movement. “When one has worn boy's clothes all day at her work she welcomes the change to gowna when ready to lay aside the clay. The com; br per change of garb is refreshing and encourages her to look her best, and that should be the duty of every living woman.” PREPARE TO EXHUME MORS’ ALLEGED VICTIMS Prosecutor Assured That Traces of Chloroform Can Be Found by Autopsy. Acting on information that traces of chloroform can be found in the lungs and brains of persons who have been put to death by that drug, Dis- tflet Attorney Weeks of Westchester County to-day the preparation of @ request to the Supreme Court Permission to exhume one or more of the coi of the old in- Ye tims of the homicidal mania of Fred- erick Mora, an attendant. Mors, with Adam Bangert, Superin- rans of the Odd Fellows’ Home, 5a “they ree porters, are in White Plains ja! The Westchester authorities have been waiting for action on the part of the authoritics of Bronx County, the home was located before its removal to Yonkers, and where Mors eays he killed three old people. Finding that the District Attorney | wee! of Bronx County was not dieposed to to Soa etenet et Attorney Weeks inn of Yonkers decided to_foliow up their investigations, Dr. Otto Schultse, Coroner's Phy- gues of this city, essured Coroner Dunn yesterday that persons killed by chloroform carry to traces of the poison. NEW HOSPITAL ALREADY DOING HEAVY BUSINESS Day Patients Coming at Rate of 4.380 Annually—Dispensary Rate Is 40,000. Bince the formal oponing of the new Volunteer Hospital on Water and Beekman Streets by Governor Whit- man, @ short time ago, it has been accomplishing an increasingly prac- tical and beneficial work im the heare of the downtown section of the Feros The ambulance district assigned by the city to the new hospital extends from Chatham Square to the Battery, and east of Park Row and Broadway to the river. Since the assignment of the district there have been an average of eight calls a day. At the present rate, with the improved facilities, the hospital is caring for annually 4,800 dey patients and treat- on nearly 40,000 persons annually in ite dispensary. “rhe new hospital ie planned for six stories and a solarium. Lack of funds has allowed only ‘three stories to be built at this “— but as far as {t has progressed the building and equipment are modern and complete in every loular. A num of ‘local business men have been soliciting contributions for the tal during the last two oat well kaowa firms have| cont HEAD TAX ON CHICKENS. Owners Must Pay 10 Cents for Rach Fowl im Roeelle Park, N. J. acto Park, N. J., will be subject to a tax of 10 cents a head after April 1. tack tin of Heath @ Recetle Park chick, b iedase 3°, ange, and cafe | SCHOONER IN DISTRESS. Life Savers Go Out to Uni Veasel Of Liter A three-masted schooner was reported | to be ashore and tn distress to-day off Ne Jersey coast Hates ers Sonet Guard Beaton, about Little i oare savers mat rake station put out for suet tiara Roitoaae Seiden eS age’) Pret Preserip Against St to thelr graves a en that “run at large” in Ro-| Nine-tenths ef ali trouble nowadays are eansed ‘seid. fh the beginning the siedilion ‘ot {5 Sot diseased, but if thie acid continue, the acid ie {ate the Stones wate Serva radical wurgical operat! sary even to prolong life. “acid stomach” is really condition and should be trem iy. Bk fe utterty useless and ordinary stomach tabl cons ‘told or storhach hyperscidity be neutralised by the adm fen en antacid. For this purpose the remedy, le biwersted ‘are 2. fearta s less of water after ouah “moni. quantities may be used if persone?) ta We fe absolutely harmiess. Be to ass your druggist for the ae other forms of magnesia make ive mouth washes but they have not same action. on the stomach ao the surated.—Advt. PURE mere” (ireert GO tawe ie THE WHOLESALE Don't pay the retail | prtoe for leeale ics wniche saves ay erie ‘800 miles, ng The. = Coos ae tie Ay . mah etd GILLIES COFFEE” Co. i, 233-239 39 Washington St., it, New lew York Franklin Simon & Co, call attention to their three separate shops for Men, a step from Fifth Avenue, devoted exclusively to Men’s Furniture and Shoes of the better grade, at popular prices Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue Announce the Opening of the Enlarged Men's Farnishing Shop Pens Clothing Shop 8 West 38th St.—store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue Men’s Spring Suits Qne, Two, Three or Four Button Models FOR MEN OR YOUNG MEN, 33 TO 46 CHEST Hand tailored suits of tartan plaids, club checks, overplaids, ‘English tweeds, pencil or chalk striped cassimeres or worsted, Oxford vicuna, navy serge or unfinished worsted. 18.50 24.50 40.00 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Men’s Silk Lined Syits Three Button Soft Roll Model FOR MEN OR YOUNG MEN, 33 TO 48 CHEST Of tartan plaids, overplaids, shepherd checks, English tweeds, striped cassimeres, Oxford vicuna or navy serge, full or half lined with silk, including sleeves and vest back. 20.00 Regular Price $30.00 Men’s Silk Lined Top Coats : Dressy Chesterfield Model FOR MEN OR YOUNG MEN, 33 TO 46 CHEST Single breasted Chesterfield model of black or Oxford vicuna, silk lined, plain or silk lapel, hand tailored, 16.50 Regular Price $21.50 ¥- 4 West 38th St.—Store Floor Slater & Morrell Shoes © COLLEGE LASTS Black, tan, or patent calf shoes or Oxford ties, with genuine buckskin tops, in all | fawn, taupe, brown, natural or white. Sev James A. Banister Shoes HAND SEWN j Clothing, 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue "SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Men’s Silk Shirts or ag Erect ee bad [ples bee lr rt colorings. Sizes 1314 to 17. 3.50 Regular Price $5.00 Men’s Negligee Shirts Of mercerized cloth or woven madras; French cuffs. 1.15 vatue 31.50 Men’s Spring Scarfs Of imported silks in large open end shape. 1.35. vaine $2.80 Men’s Spring Scarfs In the newest designs, in a large open shape. ‘ 55 Value $1.00 Men’s Pajamas Of mercerized woven madras, surplice neck. 1.35 Vatue $2.00 Men’s Gloves Capeskin Gloves, English cut thumb, in tan or gray. 1.15 Regular Price $1.50 oe S. Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue Spring Showing of Men’s Shoes or black;. also all of the conservative mates, Thomas Cort Shoes BENCH MADE e new, calors. of; veral very unusual models of seamless front lace shoes, in ‘a