The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROE 15 | | ( 1018. WIEMS TNE [Original Home Dressmaking Designs > BYWAETERUNCK FOR | By The Evening World’s Fashion Expert 7 wh ‘NEUTRALITY UPON WAR Fashions for Children Charged with stealing from regis- Thies Year Show a Trim Jauntiness, Just Like made o savage attack on the for maintaining a neutral at- tered letters which passed through her hands as clerk in the post office Those for Grownups. in the war. delivered his bitter which reaches from the skirt clear to the neck. Red buttons to trim it add @ pleasing touch of t ight color. Plain blue serge for the skirt with braid trimmed straps would be prac- tleal for school wear with the wash- able waist part. Another suggestion for school is shown at the right, where flowered or figured percale, perhaps in a red ringed polka dot, could have sheer white frills at neck and sleeves, while red braid could trim the plain white bands. Wide insertion might also be used with narrow to match for the trimming bands on a stripe or figured batiste frock, and the frills could be of the dress material edged with lace. HEINEMAN AGAIN ON TRIAL. Defendant Served Eleven for boot! William Heineman, poultry Fastings and Feastings © Proper and Improper: “WHEN YE FAST, BE NOT HYPOCRITICAL” «© 3 Right and Wrong Views ef Fasting—The Bible’s Teachin oa Spirit of a gro iritual Peastin at the Same aoe P ygienic Value of Fasting—Spiritual Advantages. Pe sub-station in her father’s drug store at No. 71 East Houston Street, tty seventeen-year-old Adelaide Colon- nelo wept aloud as she was arra! to-day before United States District Judge Cushman and entered a plea of guilty. The girl was employed in the #ub- station during tho ristman rush. She received no wages and stole from letters containin money to buy cloth- in, Post Office inspectors sent a de- er containing four $1 bills and rested her. Two of the bills wero found in her possessi nd she ,| admitted having opened ot! said A tant United Sta' District .| Attorney Edwin M. Stanton. “Money sent through the mails mi) be protected,” said Judge Cush- “| man, “though I am inclined to blame he | the Government for allowing imma; ture persons to handle it. You are sentenced to pay a fine of if ‘The girl's parente will pa: ———— Ruffled Skirts, Tiny Puff Sleeves, Even the New Waist Line Adapted for |; Little Girls’ Wear. Coors, int York brecine Werth) A trim jauntiness ts the note of the new epring styles for grown-ups, and children’s clothes fall naturally into en, line. Indeed, are not children’s = fter clothes merely youthful adaptations ‘ of grown-up models? In days of yesteryear {t was quite different; a| { Gimple full skirt and plain waist with @ little round or equare yoke which ) . Nashville, Tenn., | the desi intent. March 14—Pastot eon of the flesh, Se. Ce aaa Russell gave two 7 addresses here to- day. We re; the one on latthew 6:16, “When ye fast, be not of a this in his suggestion that hus! wives occasionally live foe that ma: five bp Ph more. oughly to ral a of spiritual things. “a Corint! sad countenance, true Christian really lives @ He said in part: .| daily self-denial. He remem! son-the 40 days | ck ye sala; but de through lesh, ye ; but t the deeds of the Yeung Mansbach Confirmed. Edward Mans! the thirteen-year- old son of Mrs. Sol Mansbach, a nephew ot pine Charle: ik Fh ete! erage 54 confirmed on urday w End ‘Temple and. was the re- ie re~ cipient of a perist iven hi of Li ther at No. a Rivers yester GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF—25 CENT DANDERINE Besides Ma ste Gin J plication of Danderin fast preceding the) Spirit do mortif; anni verse ry | ve shall live,” Such mortification of ISSELD) has long been ee e fixed rule * with some Christian je. Although not of Divine command, custom appeals to many. Like every good thing, it is misunderstood and perverted by the ma- derty, because they are not 9] minded. To many of these it mand, the neglect of which would bring upon them the disapprobation of friends and observance of which would | bring them some favor from God or some relaxation from punish- ments for their sins—they know ‘not | «n exactly what. ae Of such peifunctory Lgl Piero ten Fe t former trial swore he was set upon by Do mpanions, who attem: rob him. The prosecution proved the wood character of the dead bo; fleshly inclinati the new nature, The deat con be to maintain & DI ut of free will his feahty a inatructions were uld not hypocritical ir fasting—should not ni Stop washing hair! Try this! the hair; one ap- e_ dissolves every If you buy a Waters Piano or a Waters-Autola you can be positively assured of get- superb, up-to-date instrument with a good also of getting it at a very moderate price. The tone of the Waters Pianos is of great depth richness, but it is also a durable tone will wear well under all conditions and stand ‘up to pitch. ve very moderate prices of the Waters Pianos ’ aters-Autola p! janos always represent good values that are in the interest of wise economy Pand not at the sacrifice of qyality. ” Examine the’ Waters tone and quality and com- re the Waters prices and terms and will be Rivarelane ete beet woke and tee to. jue a t tive piano proposition possible. dae ace Waters €> Co. 184 Fitth Ave., near 18th St. | . Branch Stores W. 42d St. nr. B’way. OPEN EVENINGS: W. 125th St., nr. 8th Ave. - 371 E. 149th St., nr. 3d Ave. BROOKLYN might be hand embroidered or of an embroidered material was about the universal style for children. Now a mother is just as anxious to have her Uttle girl appear individual and stylish as abe is to appear so herself. She studies her own fashions and then very carefully reduces them to their simplest form, but retains the subtle emartness. Bo this season we ete the little Greenaway waistlines to the full length skirts of coats and frocks, the ruffled skirts and tiny puff sleeves, the flaring @roular and plaited skirts, and eo on. The com! tion of plain and figured materials’ which is such @ feature of grown-up styles plays a big part in the trimming game, for effective results are obtained with- out other elaboration. A little waist of flowered voile might top @ skirt of plain voile with- out even a band of the flowered to prove its relationship, or a bolero of heavy colored linen might compiete @ fine plain white handkerchief linen or batiste frock. —— F DESCRIPTION OF FROCK. I am showing a pretty little frock which boasts two pockets, a delight to @¢he childish heart. As pictured at OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & C Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn A Very Special Offering of Women’s Black Taffeta Skirts ( in the new spiral model, made from superior quality Chiffon Taffeta. 5.50 Dressy Silk Skirts in a variety of styles and silk materials. 8.90 10.75 New model Tailored Skirts wear, of Gabardine, Ribbed Serge, Cloth, Corduroy and Checks, | and button front effects. 13.50 for ager and street ixtures, Covert » featuring belts, pockets 5.00 An Advantageous Sale of Women’s Worsted Sweaters Specially’ Prepared, Consists of Several models, in the desirable colors, including V neck or sweaters with collars, some have belts. Poe diversified essortnent of Fl of Worsted Sweaters we and Pure Silk Sweaters | 3.75 ers plain or striking combination color effects. 15.00 to. 19.75 “Ab DPR the left they break the monotony of a dark blue and white check flaring skirt, by straps of plain blue taffeta which signify tom. Though a blouse of white batiste tucked, and com- if you wish beauty of cloth with Danderine and draw it care- fully through your hair, small stran i pleted with dainty frills at the neck | he heir of dust, dirt or any exceuive and sleoves, might seem independent! amased. Yor of the skirt, it 1s made to feel a ruling|and abundant and possess an incom- hand by the band of biue taffeta parable softness, lustre and luxuriance. | Advt. Makes hair glossy, soft and abundant. particle of dandruff; invigorates the id falling hair. 10 immediately double the our halt. durt molten 8 imulating and life-pro- properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just @ 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's anderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.— taking one ate time; will eanse ur hair will be wavy, fluffy Stern Brothers 42nd and 43rd Slreets, West of Fith Avenue Announce the Continuation, To-morrow, of their Annual Spring Sale of Women’s Imported Glace Kid Gloves comprising 2-Clasp Overseam Sewn Glace Kid Gloves . in tan, black and white; three rows of embroidery; Regularly $1,50 a pair, at 12-Button Length Mousquetaire Glace Kid Gloves, in white; Regularly $2.50 a pair, the following exceptional values: 8-Button Length Mousquetaire Glace Kid Gloves, in white; Regularly $1.95 a pair, at 16-Button Length Mousquetaire Glace Kid Gloves, in white; Regularky $2.85 a pair, at 85, $1.25 $1.55 $1.95 at Women’s Mourning Attire ASSEMBLED in the Special Salons on the Third Floor, cellent range for selection from the season’s most favore or third mourning in Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Millinery, Parasols and other accessories for street or dress wear, at very moderate prices.’ The Walking Suits Are made of serges, gabardines, bengalines, barathea cloth, silk failles and taffetas, Priced from $24.50 to 89.50 Pe ides a wide and ex- designs for first, second The Afternoon Dresses Are made of serges, crepe de Chines, taffetas, wool poplins, failles and nets, Priced from $19.75 to.65.00 Black Separate Skirts, priced from $5.75 to 16.50 of serges, taffetas, silk and wool failles, chudda cloths and crepe de Chines, Later Models in Women’s Blouses INCLUDING many exclusive styles are now being shown in the most fashionable materials, combinations and colorings, at the following very attractive Prices: Crepe de Chine Blouses, in white and flesh color, Georgette Crepe Blouses, in Allover Filet Lace Blouses, ‘A ‘Special at $5.00, 5.75, 7.50 at $5.00, 6.75, 8.75 at $5.75 and 10.50 Sale of Stamped Articles . flesh color and white, over flesh color chiffon, ~ On the Main Floor will feature exceptional values in the following: is Nainsook Gowns, ' ‘ Nainsook Combinations, 7 Nainsook Corset Covers, Lace Trimmed Brassieres, with wreath initial, Values $1.50 & 2,50 dz., at Women’s Sheer Linen hand hemstitched, Value $9.60 w . Nainsook Envelope Chemises, at 45c 65c 20c 50c . “ Te Children’s Dresses, sizes 6 months to 6 years, Children’s Rompers, Huck Towels, Bath \Towels, . Baby Bath Sets, © 7 at 50c to 1.95 at 50c, 75c, 95c at 25c to 95c “ 25c to Tc 1.00 to p35 . . Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs Of the most desirable qualities, at very special prices Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, $1.00, 1.70 Handkerchiefs, Women’s Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, $2.00, 4,00 in white and colors, doz. Values $8.00 and 6.00 a. dozen _ Women’s Shamrock Lawn Hdkfs., ing to God and valueless to tl ual, we give an illustration. quaintance who professed Lent was instructed to drink but one cup of coffee daily, He made some kind which he got his usual amount of coffee | in a bowl. the Lord would not notice the cheat, and would reward him for such hypo- critical fasting. i Nothing is more contemptible in the, t than a crite. Honesty quality which all who would be pleasing to God must no matter how weak. lien they may be by heredity. » preaching Jesus condemned hypocrisy Perhaps as much | as all other sins together. vi to observe |" Tobaeey he thought that | se ith everys | t}' body the first lesson should be honesty individ- | Pe: Is —not merely in monetary affairs, but in | % everything, words including thoughts. nothing in the Bible sug- nt mten season, the Apostles Hating: St. Paul wrote, v ny ea jn fast in tastings oftén (2 Corinth- Evidently fai ry commend and w spiritual new nature. Appropriate Lenten Thoughts. Much may be said in favor of f particularly “to the well-fed, if, duri the springtime they would restrain them- selves from eating liberally of meats, sweets, pastry, ete. Boils, pimples, liver derangements, fevers and doctor bills would be greatly, 8 were pursued. This is the practical side of the question, which may have led to the custom. 3 lowers of owing. th eir mori tion to the pet tings,” and | ture. Feasting- While Fasting. | ato might not unresso fmpreasion that if thle rue, y unhapi a Christi py —continuall: self, continual mi ‘They practice Gon! bat for self for ai lessened if this course {,5, Although Christians eive the also perc © rough "The Christian, however, may advan.’ 4! tageously take a much deeper, spiritual {>} meaning out of Lent. He may remem- ber the Sarees xperie muele i forty days preceding His crucifixion. He ma, remenber that just before His ccuce fixion, Jesus instituted the Lord's Sup- per, and indicated the date as the proper one for its annual commemoration far fact e—that on for and if lite by observation ‘would be mi or to oth highly res; of een a prs that the merit according to fo amongst His followers, as was the cus Lord tom in the early Chureh. He may also {fatto euch a all things Bly eg) G remember that all Jesus’ followers cove- hant to share His Cup of suffering. of ignominy, misunderstanding, misrepre- sentation, der, abuse, death. He hat as this was the seems also to have been from the very fir: ime of special trial, testing, sift- ing, amongst His followers. ‘All these considerations might well move God's true People to fast during | a period preceding the anniversary | their Redeemer’s death. In observing ch restraint of appetite, from a desite 2 draw ially mear to God, they would certainly be contributing a share toward that end, in harmony withthe Scriptural declaration, “Draw nigh unto Me, and I will draw nigh unto you.” ave no suggestion to offer respect- ing the kind of food or the quantity that should be eaten. There are pespletn such a physically weak condition that it would be absol bstain uch nourishments as the: sent acsitallate. Heart and bead ehoult combine in determining this matter of mb g tapes the Prophet tells that for)? three whole weeks he “ate no pleasant bread,” while he especially sought the| h i ting matters which cord ved hin," Evidently he contined Eitnait strictly to the things absolutely pir mi 1 ‘All jutely wrong for them to| {?,'™ ‘These needed for the maintenance of mental | for ‘and physical strength. He ate nothing Rundantly, to. clog his system, to sera a aluggigh im taind and body, and to inca) Tn hia Seiparal example rom example. , Jesus did not teach His disciples to fast. not mean, however, that they lived sumptuously; for on two occasions after Jesus fed a multitude omplain bread and fish, He directed His disci to gather up 3 and they carried own food su ply for . ‘This was practically fast- ing. Jesus declared that the days would come when He would be gone, and He one days Cy He) fast.” bays of fasting fate him for his routias | work and for his special prayers for Teason | 18 miraculously | % ry ing. jory to recelving them to glory. call ‘wor! 10 pei ae a ns tellectui mi 0} rte: be oat "bu ot Goa