The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 7

Ge ow ANOTHER YEAR OF WAR, KAISER’S PREDICTION Quoted as Saying “You Will Prob- Gly See Roses Blooming Again in Enemy’s Country.” THE HAGUE, July 3—The Ger- mans will still be fighting on foreign oll & year from now, according to pk ir by Kalser Wilhelm, as by the Nieuwe Courant. A Jetter from a German officer published to-day contained the following: “The Kaiser lately visited our corps sat digmer. We sang the soldier song, "We Will Mest Again At Home,’ “Thereupon the Kaiser rose and eaid: “Dear comrad think this will be soon. You probably will see once more the roses bloom- ing in the enemy's country’.’ ——— BRITISH HOME OFFICE EXPELS WOMAN PASTOR Rev, Gertrude von Petzold, Resident of England Eighteen Years, Is “Ordered to Leave Country. LONDON, July 30.—Rev. Gertrude von Petsold, the woman pastor of a Unitarian church in Birmingham, and who is known in the United States, wae expelled from England to-day by order of the British Home OMfice, She had lived here cighteen years, for but went to ‘America where she remained two qpere and the application lapsed. hen her application was renewed at ty beginning of the war, it was re- d by the Home Offic: Giovie MAN TO LET $35,000,000 CONTRACT: Emil Pathe, of the Pathe Frer moving picture concern, and Russe) Hunting, leading director of the com- pany, were passengers on the Chicago be the French Line, arriving here to- ‘M. Pathe is going to take a place in Jorsey City and live there for a time," Mr. Hunting said. “Before we return to Fragce we shall leave a/ $35,000,000 contract in this country.” Mr. Hunting refused to go into any particulars in regard to the big con- traot, except to say it would have to do with the moving picture business of Pathe Freres. Says No One Need Remain Thin Now Good Advice For Thin, Unde- veloped Men and Women. Thousands of poopie suffer from exces- weak nerves and feeble tried advertised physical culture . ims, ‘resign them- vi life-long skinninese and thin’ Saame them fat. Yet their A recently discov- jorce makes fat grow re of thinness, and te also un- for repairing the waste of sick- faulty digestion and for strength. mninent, people. everywher HA Mt Inexpensive and effi- aolutely harmless, elent. 4 month's anould produ ults of dil rood. ry from the food eaten, and the additional fate that thin people need are provided. Ji loading druggists, suppl: gol and re jc and used by nervous jain at least endid resul teltser, tt should they win, to To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) | No toilet table is complete without « small package of delatone, for with it or fuss can_be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into @ paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objec- stionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about @ minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, whenit will be found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get genuine delatone.—Advt. Business Bargains —————— The “Business Opportunity” advertisements of the Daily and Sunday World are Of gr value and importance to the business man and to those who contem- plate buying a business. Their value lies in the fact that there Is a wide variety of opportunities which cover every phase of com- mercial life, Then again these ads. are subject to a caretul censor- ship. The World does not know- ingly or willingly publish a mis- |7 | | Jeading advertisement. Readers |] | | have confidence in World ads, |]! uring the year 1914 The World 8 printed SHORE “Business Oppor- Bi tunity” advertisements than ALL the SIX other morning newspapers ADDED: TOGETHER. The follow- ing table ‘shows the number: Sun.. eee nee you must not! ary Dame Fashion Finds New | Use for Hair Cloth, Not! | toMortify the Flesh, but | to Comfort It—It Aids | in Fashioning the Bil- | lowy Wide Skirts De- |: creed by the Modistes. |? Coprright, 1915, by The Press Publish 5 Fhe Rew Veer veaing World) 8° | It ts the song of the skirt which is | heard above all others this summer. It Ps Ps « « é errs forth in such voluminous folds and | Many ruffles that it is decidedly the |; Most pretentious part of the 1915 | summer frock. | When skirts first began to grow wider women began to look angious | and to dream of the embarrassments of crinolines. Indeed, did not a New | York shop show the crinoline petti- ! coat to scare them still further? This |1s a group of four or five little rut- fles suspended from the waist by ribbon straps and held out by circles of wire hidden by the furbelows. The} 2 latest idea, however, in skirt widen-| @ Ing applies not to the bem, but to @ the hips, and is accomplished by a skilful. placing of a bit of haircloth. This new use of haircloth is very in-| @ ;Mocent, light and frivolous in com-| % | Parison with the old time use of tho| @ same material. The new name is} crin-braid, and it is open in weave, | @ transparent and very flexible. It has| } been used to stiffen tulle frills, as collar supports ‘and as transparent hat brims, but its latest use is to hold a thin skirt slightly out from the haps, so that the material swings freely from the waist when the wearer fe in motion. With these full skirts it is necessary jt, wear two petticoats, especially | With afternoon and evening frocks, | which cover a large space of ground jin their circumference just now, | measuring anywhere from three yards | to six or seven. Morning dresses are jetill quite conservative, measuring a | little over two yards. Taffeta and| sott allk street dresses are apt to jbeve straight gathered {trimmed horizontally with bands, shaped tucks or narrow frills in rows. | These straight lines are for utility, 0036-9-09000006 299903-09-9-90+ re aciPlease: air, he's weeding the gar- len," replied a small voice. | Paver flouncing ones are for) “To be sure," said, Squeers, by no | Evening frocks of tulle, with mod- | Means disconcerted. “So he 1s. Bo 1 bot, t-i-n, tin, bottin, n-e-y, ney, bot erately full underskirts’ of silk or | Rice gr Ru satin, rival the flounces Which for ee ee aoe Ae eee that afternoons may be said to reign su- | Of Plants. knowledge of plants preme. Taffeta for evening is often | Pottinney means a knowledge of plant | used Just for a anug bodice to top a| system, Nickleby, What do you think cloud of pale colored tulle, or a akirt | See oe of it jare or puff crisply at the “re =i ” ankles over a dainty lace underakirt. | ng oe ea Mihi, ones at any Fates | To wear with the short skirted danc. | °"#wered Nicholas. |Ing frocks, @ pair of gold or silver jallppers will be found a sensible In- | It was, perhaps, the above passage jveatment, They are expensive, to be from “Nicholas Nickleby” that sug- sure; but they go well with the pale gested a clever plan to the proprie- colors that are fashionable for eve- tor of a certain business college. ning, and they are a good deal more, “Here I have scores of pupils learn- |economical In the end than slippers ing to operate the typewriter,” he re- and stockings to match each gown. flected. “They must do a@ certain — amount of practising in order to per- | DESCRIPTION OF THE FROCK. fect themselves. Instead of wasting all that effort, why not profit by It?” | The charming evening frock I am |neighboring offices for typewriting He engaged a solicitor to canvass showing is capable of considerable | work, Concerns mailing thousands of variation in the way of materials, At circular letters realized the superior- the right is suggested a combination |!ty of original letters over those re- f tulle, lace and taffeta, with a gar- | produced by mechanical methods. As land of roses to add gayety, ‘The| the labor involved cost the pedagogue skirt, in adopting so frivolous and|nothing, he was enabled to quote a transparent a material as lace, mod- very low figure. Now his advanced jestly drapes it with an overskirt of | Classes provide him with a handsome lavender tulle, and then prudishly |additional income from this source. jyestrains ite sulnees by three onde Efficiency in the Receiving ings. These, however, confer a trim- ming quality, being of lavender tat- Department. feta to match the bodice, but they| “When I first assumed the manage- ‘are not considered necessary from the |ment of our receiving department,” knees down, #o that the overskirt 13 | said an executive connected with ‘a allowed to billow in graceful folds. |jarge plant, “L found a deplorable of system. Errors in weights A bit of the lace underskirt is vis- | jwel {ible at the bottom, where the taffeta |and quantities often passed unnoticed binding of the overskirt contrasts |aid on several occasions bills were !charmingly. The more appreciative, |paid twice for the same shipment, however, is this contrast when ex-/Our present system obviates all dan- | plotted in the bodice, where a lace jyoke, outlined across the front with | rose: set Into a snug taffeta lower | portion, Sleeves of lavender tulle are con- fined into puffs with bands of the Hace, which give a distinctly new effect especially attractive to com- ‘plete this frock with the puffings In| triplicate, and send a copy to the de- ithe skirt. A cluster of roses dropped! partment for which the goods are on the front edge of the overskirt is|destined. Another copy goes to the an individual no’ auditor of receipts. Upon receipt of With such a very low yoke, which | the goods the department respons! should be of transparent material to| ble for them checks them in, pins our |match the sleeves, the bodice of this |letter of advice to the checking list | design would be quite justified in ad sends them to the auditor of re- | assuming velvet to complete it. ceipts. | Such an effect I have pictured at Here they are compared with the the left, where a large velvet bow “s invoice and the duplicate ‘formed by ends attached at the side etter of advice, Any differ- seams n to trim the back of the en the customer's invoice odice and skirt alike, Point d'esprit wn records are here ad- |or embroidered net would be pretty, | justed; the invoices are extended and with any color velvet bodice, the same|footed. Then the auditor O, K. being used for cordings onthe skirt,|them for payment, After entry in | A goft taffeta or chiffon cloth under-|the journal they pass to the auditor | skirt sparkles with beaded banding on} of disburse nts. As all the docu- its edge, while a glitter of beads a ments involved, original checking list, | | shows-off effectively next the velvet | letter of advice and its duplicate and | the bodice and as bands for the] report of receipts pinned togeth- | ban ” er and upon # t of bill fithd, | ger of mistakes, “When our purchasing department places an order a duplicate contain-\, ing full infgrmation regarding quan- rices, terms, &c., 1s promptly to us, These we fil he shipments arriye we is- so stating, re, luced in eustor of our ences betw and our 3 danger of double VENING WO . Original Home Dressmaking Designs la By The Evening World’s Fashion Expert |°::0:'.0% BKIPLS | 99OO94940-99094H9-0-49OOO9GF-14OO5-99949O8HO8H994DDOHOOOH Pattern No, 8733—Child’s Dress, 2 to 6 Years. BLD, FRIDAY, JULY 8 Ps P 4 7 SRF 99293980 i How to aite Gimbel Bro: Obtain w York, or ‘Theos % stamps for each pattern ordered. Patterns, IMPORTANT—Write your addre size wanted, Add two Brookisa Satesma: ith iuminatin bathroom of his home, Ne Rrooklyn. His ons Peterman’s Roach Food kills roaches. Peterman’s Dis- covery kills bed bugs and their eggs. Standard 29 years. All dealers. Refuse substitutes WILLIAM PETERMAN, Ine. (200 Fifth Avenve 0o6-2 OD-PESES DOG EM-2- 99-00-09 9-2- | your eyes re-examined from time to N time. Natural changes may have rendered the glasses you are wearing Ni unsuited to your needs. chances—it costs nothing to be sure. Registered Eye Physicians. | Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50 BO TT2ERGDII REO New York: 184 B’way,at John St. 223 Sixth Av., 15tn St. 350 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St. 17 Weat 42d Street. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St., cor. Bond St 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St. Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. 2 No Extra Charge for It. city until 9 P, M, smocked reas for discussion, bit while the model_ makes in the least dimeult, sequently there are only the der-arm seams to be shed. Any cle th er children. hand ors on whit portant fe: ions simph of dimity or a simply vuld th and ut shorter and left loose, ure, lawn showing dots hite ground blue and the ptty and attract! very. p » back view the It the In ts with short al over collar finishing the neck, but there ts no he neck edge ts cool » Mountain resorts, y amocking @n simply gath For th days or for where evenings are always co challis would be charming ma in this wa and challis is to ly colors and year size will he 31-4 yards of material 27 wide, 2 yards 36 or 44 the amocking can be used deat No. 908 Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second Street (oppo- corner Sixth Avenue and Thirty-second Street, nt by mail on ri pt of ten cents tn coin or plainty and ys specify letter postage if in a hurry: cents OL- WASSER =: JULY FURNITURE SALE, 25 TO 50% REDUCTIONS Silverman, a -five years old, body JS I — It is absolutely necessary to have N Take no f 3] Aavertinements for The World may be left at any American District Messenger office in the maken « feature of the sum- mer that it fairly erties out Here is a ome that even the busiest for {t requires of time, and @ ver: pretty and attractive frock, it ie 4 and the frock itwelf are in one, in Japanese style, con- sewed up opening at the front to Tr needle-~ woman could make the dress in a morning, and it is one of the pret- that could be found for the If It Is wanted n afternoon frock it can be J rehief lawn, or of white Persian lawn or whit® yotle and smocked with a color, for col- ally im nt fash- If it is wanted for Just a everyday dress it can be The pattern, No, 873%, 1s cut fn sizes from two to alx years Hence their value. spelling and Squeers. | mode of teaching, Nickleby, the regu- | lar education system, C-1 A “DOLLARS and SENSE” By H. J. Barrett. This Business College Proprie- tor Believes in Utilizing Wasted Energy. aid Squeers, beckoning Nicholas to tand beside him, “We'll get up 4 Latin one and hand that over to you. Now, then, where's the first boy?” “Please, sir, he's cleaning the back- | parlor window,” said the temporary | head of the philosophical class. “Bo he is, to be sure,” rejoined “We gp upon the practical a-n, clean, duplic bill cannot un having And as t Don’t Use Soap When you soap poos entirely grea: beats soaps or anything else all to pieces, 1 can get a few ounces wil for months. that is pntain toc “This' is the first class in English | very injurious, as philosophy, Nickleby,” | makes the hair bri The best thing to use i ified Cocoanut oil, for quired, sagem On Your Hair wash your hair, don't Most soaps and prepared sham- much alkali, whic! dries the scalp e is pure seless, It's very chea| th KY any. drug store, nply moisten the hair with water | and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all | It makes an abundance of a h, creamy lather, cleanses thor- The inses out easi po ies sf | verb active, to make bright, to scour: |dries ‘quickly and evenly, and is. soft, | 1423 THI D Press meni.” When the boy: knows ‘this out |#fe4h looking: bright, fluffy, wavy, and | yoy | Ment. re i easy to handle, Besides, it’ loosens and , | 9f Book phe goes and does it, It's Just ut every particle of duat, dirt and (0 P.M. NEAR 8O* STREET | globes. Where's the second boy?” vt. just plain mul- the whole family | gC ai ||| PIANOS ON hey CREDIT ON EXHIBITION. OUR FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, LUE 8200, AT. ; Liberal Credit Terms Worth Down Weekly $75 $5 $1.00to$1.50 $100 $10 $1.50to$2.00 3130 $15 $2.00 t0$2.25 use $200 $20 $2.50 na pe HH $3.00 is 0 $4.00 oad $500 $50 $5.00 Woods cite Srl ys sol? fais oe Shel Rete Woe Cel and and and Wi pea Ta Pres very Wverys where. hair | Jesh SSS = Ses SSS SSS eSeseSseasearear 1,400 Pretty « Summer Dresses: Reduced to $2.75 : Because of the exceptional values offered, anticipate the greatest selling day of the season. . This price would just about pay for the making af one/af” these dresses. , ) White or colored voiles; handkerchief linens in pretty ’ summer colors; embroidered lingeries; striped or checked ~ issues; dimities, linens or creponge in white or colors. Size assortment exceptionally strong from 14 10,40 bust. Men's Palm Beach Suits » _ Now $5.95 The most comfortable suits for Summer wear. Well-dressed men wear them at business, outings or on the golf links. Light or dark gray or natural Palm Beach cloth, three-button sack model with patch pockets. Sizes up to 46 chest measure. orf $10.00 ’ pular serges, worsteds or Se hair straight line swimming suite with tights a black and white effects, an illus- trated. Very natty and at the same time prac- tical suite, and a particularly Men’s Laundere Cuff Shirts, About 750 Shirts of high grade \G percale or madras, plain or pleated bosoms, coat style. button models, in sizes up to 46 chest measure, including regulars . and stouts. aie aaa Yeaile’ $2.88 An extensive assortment of neat stripe effects in worsteds or chev- iots, some of which may match one of your suits. Also blue or black serge. Sizes range up to 50 inches, waist measurement. in pleated crone- . stripes—the kind dressers wear. Patterns colorings embrace this season's newest effects. Sizes 14 to 17}. ‘ain Floor, jecond Floor, ‘At Bloomingdales’ Millinery Specially Priced Every pair in the house included. Shoes of gun metal, vici, patent or tan leathe Those sold in regular stock earlier in the sea- re at $4.00, now $2.00 at $3.00, now $1.50 Special for Saturday TRIMMED PANAMAS and other pretty hats, designed for late Susmmer or early Fall w : ... $1.85 Gold-filled UNTRIMMED PANAMAS; same kind and quality that have Eyeglasses been in great demand, at i . 9 UNTRIMMED SHAPES, incluaing Leghorns, bemps, Milans, and Spectacl $1.00 in black, white or colors....... ; 39c Fitted with periscopic lenses, SPORT HATS, imitation panaimas or corduroy tams. . 39c | | Including examination. Main Floor Main Floor, 9 KTH TO GOTH ST, B rhansren ro BLOOMINGDALES? ix! Yo Soave makes more ‘Offers ot Positions” than any other two mediums in the universe. The Sunday World's ‘Want Directory €