The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 3

, "Eid, of No. 85 Colum! TH 2 eT OFF RUNAWAY CAR: MANY ARE HURT — Crowded Stapleton, S. 1., Trol- ley Backs Down Hill Into There's kised on account af her freakish drew Marshall awaits replies Another Car ante - | IC CAUSES INJURY, Doctors Busy Attending Vie- tims Who Jump to Avoid Collision | —vy & runaway trotiey Pf which bad refused 1 wiipper) backward for block and » half down Wrieh ar, (he Drakes work on the reile, re a treet | DM, Mapleton, Btaten Ieiend, thie Morning and crashed into another trolley car which had started upward | at Water Street. A soore were hurt Three cars were tnvolved in the eotliaion, as the open car which | daghed down the hill not only struck Ue at the foot, but drove it in turn! imto @ third. The middle car was of | Ges the cloned pattern. Its (wo rear plat- | forms and the rear of the open car Men's Criticism of the Up-to-the-Minute Girl Is Caused by Jealousy of the Disgruntled Males, | Who Are Finding Their Chosen Fields of Labor Invaded by the Softer Sex, Says One Contributor. Were crushed. The front of the third ear Was smashed, Among those burt wore Beheoa, John, Mfty-five years old of No 2 Berger Avenue, Dongan Mills; abrasions of hand and eye, Henkler, Biizabeth, fourteen yedra 14, a achodlgirl, of No 93 Tarden Street, Stapleton; contusions of left arm. Joyce, Helen: teen years old, & schoolgirl. of No. 15 Cromwell Avenue, Dongan Hills; shock Joyce, Bessie, vighteen sold, | @ schoolgirl, of above address; shock. Kabler, Otto, thirty-two years old, @ carpenter, of No, 51 Metoalf St Btapleton jaceration of left contusions of chest Morrow, Rose, thirty-four y @id, of No. 359 Oder Avenue, Con- cord; injury to shoulder Rosco, Rosanna, sixteen years ola, | @ schoolgirl, of No. 814 Van Duzer | Btreet, Stapleton; sprain of left ankle. Stahl, William A,, f eld, of No. 16 Dongan Hills; and shock. Steckler, Mrs. Caroline, fifty-nine years old, of Bradford Street, Staple- ton; broken nose, sprains and con- tusions. Removed to the &. R @mith Infirmary. ‘Toland, Joseph, “ye, fools, ifty-nine years Delaware Avenue, abrasions of scalp TIM mM masa forty-four years Btreet, Con- ord; a publisher of No. 261 Broad- way, N. Y.; left arm broken. Re- moved to 8. R. Smith Infirmary. Zekio, Louise, fourteen years old, @ schoolgirl, of No. 1152 Old Town Road, Dongan Hills; contusions and shock, ‘The victims of the accident ettended by Drs. MoGregor and Sny- asa aat on ape make her ridiculous, And the ‘he trolley car which ran away Was) onan who knows most about cos of the Midland Beach division, bound | eee eto be the roman who for St. George, While it was on the). akes jeast use of them, particularly Wright Street hill Motorman Joseph |?) Gayiight appearances, The ae Foley started to buck it to permit @) tress who makes up so lavishly for Concord bound car to pass on the |ing footlights scrubs her face clean @urve from Wright to Van Duzer) with cold cream as soon as she reach- Streets, As he backed the trolley |e, her dressing room after the per- pole slipped from the wire, cutting off ormance. And yet a girl between the power. fifteen and twenty cherishes the dé- Both of the cars were crowded, | jysion that her amateur application of there being at least one hundred and| tne cheap make-up she is able to af- thirty parengers aboard them. When | ford really enhances her beauty! the runaway was seen to be out of! if she left the stuff alone and lived the motorman's control the passen-|healthfully she would probakly be gers crowded to the running-boards| given pretty pink cheeks by God- and leaped off into the roadway. mother Nature. Buying paint and ‘The closed Concord car which was| struck was badly damaged, but no one, in it was injured, Before the ambulance several physicians living nearby tended the injured. ‘The reser from the Stapleton Police Station, two blocks away, were hurried to the goene, A number of firemen from a Reighboring engine house gave their clothes are also the prettiest. AMATEURISM IN MAKE-UP A SAD MISTAKE. passion for make-up, which has en- thralled so many perfectly good Uttle girls during the past few years, Is to |be deplored, Only a clover and expe- |rienced woman knows how to use rouge and powder in a way whicb will were not harmful chemicals they may contain, using them ignorantly and lavishly, js enough to ruin the best natdtal complexion. 1 must confess thaf I think the modern girl—or perhaps tt is fairer to say many a modern girl— /tails utterly in her attempts to make |herselé beautiful and attractive by arrived t aia oP means of clothes which imitate a Hed in Busine Trench cocotte's and of a made-in- in Bo | ae ods of Loule found the-drug-store complexion, ip to-day by Ite son Arth in the bath=| The two following letters show t . | reom of their home at No. 876 Eastern) 1 am not alone in my opinion, but Parkway, Hrooklyn, He bad commit-| shall be glad to print others on the ted sutelde by inhaling gas. Mr. Lrbe | whether or not they r tyesix. years old and was for erent points Tiny sears in the bookbinding. busl- a P samo subject, present the same or GIRL OF TO- By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “Should the average New York girl dress the way she does to-day?” ‘That is the question which “J. M.” puts to all of us, and I should like to see it answered, as {t constitutes one factor in the problem of the success | or failure of the modern girl. respondents, a girl too, comments alightingly on the dress of her sisters, boys for callifg them freaks—that she herself calls them ‘The quarrel which many sensible persons have with the dress of the girl of to-day concerns in no way its morality or immorality. tial unattractiveness of many costumes are sufficient to condemn them. No one could have cajled last sum- mer's vogue for white fur neckpleces immoral. fust plain {dfotic. And the same adjective applies to} — the sleazy eilks, decollete shirt waists and French-heeled shoes which mis- gulded little girls wear to school or to work. They are obeying a perfectly natural and commendable instinct which bids them make themselves attrac: | \tive. ‘The fault is in their technique. They don’t know that for young girls ' and everyday occasions the simplest, least conspicuous, least revelatory For exactly the same reasons the} “) aqeee wie Te Bore ~ CAWING Tem Paeers” wnres Another of to-day's cor- aying that she doesn’t blame the The imbecility and the essen- It was show, a good supper after, then home. Of course we could certainly laugh at some of these boys also—with their hats on their ears, 3, A. T. AVERAGE NEW YORK GIRL TOO, CONSPICUOUS IN DRESS, “Dear Madam: Relative to your article, ‘The Girl of To-Day,’ in The Evening World I wish to send in my opinion, “The gverame girl of to-day | do powder with no knowledge of the |” eh utd dress Prat taste, even st; ea approve | Vatively-stylish dtessin ones 8. “Now for the psychology of the matter. Here goes: Business going and school attending women have raised the standard of thelr sex, But it seems to mo the aver New York woman Is lowering this stand- ard. Naturally some men (?) think women should be little, submissive,| glad-I've-got-a-husband beings, Most girls I am sure are averse to and loathe such an attitude on the part of men, and yet do they dq other than encourage it? “It cannot be denied that the aver- ago New York girl's outward appear-| ance is not within the bounds of! modesty and self respect. She really and truly strongly appeals to man’s Mes at No. 58 West Thirteenth Street, | of view. Manhattan He “failed six months became despondent hecause o Ria bu iness bics and Ml health, | SARTORIAL FREAKS AND FOOLS ARE THE GIRLS NOWADAYS. r Madam: physical instinct, come by some 1 would like in fact so so that in an individual instance the average New York man & so over- physical about her that he feels justified In) mue h ‘charm’ ‘a word or two about the oveplooking the question of whether ‘of to-day. | surely do |she is a mental mate for him and For With the boys in ealling | thinks that some bodily magnetism . ° | 1 myself would say | which she has for nim is enough to perfect little fools. | base a succes#ful marriage upon ns tl a 10n yaung girl of nineteen | Real love in ¥5 such cases out of 100 , in the very latest of | does not exist. use | ions. But when it comes to “Now, should the average New waist line almost around her ek, her hand in her pook the hair drawn back off her face i on, e EX-LAX: The Delicious Laxative Chocolate proud minde le youn: x relieves constipation, regulates my own a nave al- eres attics gets Wiyacnrented turgeiven tn way” tha liver and prov stes digestion, is mo y sex, 1 oud, tes the ood for guages, Vv culture, &e., and are young ana old: We, 25¢ and SOc, at creat deal, and certainly do ‘all druggists. \ \luwve a good laugh at our own’ sex, | “1 would also like to ask where ELL-ANS CASTORIA In Use For OVER 30 YEARS Always bears the ‘Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package s it, 25c at all druggists, ph 7 a = | Signature o! WORLD WANTS WORK wonpene| York girl dress the way she does to- day? I am anxlous to hear what others have to say, “T wish to add that, thank heaven, there are quite a number of sensiblo boys and girls who realize doratand just what constitut arrlage and real love WANT OLD. FASHIONED GIRL? LOOK IN KITCHEN, “Dear Madan That Colorado ina who simpers and sighs for the old fashioned girl can meet her~provid he seeks in the right place, She « found any evening in the kitchen, after 6, cooking and cleaning up. she has stopped on her way home from the office to market “Can it be that there lives a man s ignorant of the lives of some wome Who support families? "Why, Task, is the girl pictured in hoops? 1 eyes suggest sex sel to a marked degree; far more so surely than peat ankles and short skirts. “A man wants a@ fashion p THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, DAY: Is She we denying ft, the average New York girl, recogriced a) the ts there any defeme of the fooliotily garted, gaudi “THE OLD FASHIONED GIAe CAN BE FOUND WITCHEN AFTER A DAYS Wear AT THE OFFICE’ with, an undeveloped bra ean an gaping ears ¢ the office.’ The bu nail the untruth no a should he forgive her vided for through the instrumentality of the business girl of to “AN OLD MAID WH “Dear Madam: ‘The girl of to-day Is @ success, if within her bosom there | beats a heart that is pure. of heart is the underlying princ Inward cleanliness wili_ be outward appearance A SUCCESS A FAILURE ache peat IN| THE whites "OW mad {pure heart action. “Judged by this criterion, the girl of to-day is a fuilure, for alihough there are those who attire themselves mod- estly and whose actions are beyond reproach, the majority, when weighed in the balance, are found wanting, “AN AMERICAN, THOSE CRUSTY MEN CRITICS ARE JEALOUS, THAT'S ALL. “Dear Madam: I was pleased with ‘Busy Bee's' letter in to- inight’s paper. She expressed very |cieverly my own sentiments in regard |to the business girl of to-day. She bas the right idea. The gurls who criticise their sisters as failures are |admitting that they themselves have more or less failed. There are freaks, 1 will admit, but they are in the minorit Will be modest in dress in, who rok h ing the cloak of ego from h | y, and why judge the majority / Who can wonder at him for strug: |? hap? fs —————— eee fing vainly to snatch at the | men wi bass | jome-tied girl who has well-pi | | ls. the manly man of to-day? Not one pared meals ready for him—as Who enjoys spending the whaje eve-| grandma used to have? | Ring in these cabarets and dancing’ “Lot him readjust himself to the és Palaces, now only one, y y | It is | powder? It is only on the surface, | and on some | have known it to A| look wonderfully wall. On the Or HOME THROU PRIVI-, other hand (1: most things), it LE F WOR ci 1 ‘ everions a es) im emplo: our PURE IN HEART? THEN SHE'S and every day see much to ayy to deplore, in For the most are bright and breezy, and it is to them | take off my hat. “To the b 1 would say: and buy a horn. A SUCCESS. | Purity | girls' knockers your hammer “lL. Mw" girl with a The SPASLU2 SL ASU AU An Actress of Taste le is only women that have not yet wonder at the pi Gordon, A prominent for the Coast to visited the new Bedell Fashion Shop in Thirty-fourth street by such an authority as Lady Duff- i918, SULTAN PROMISES POPE ee 4 Poot \ the Armenian name ne oink |NO DATE FOR CANAL TOPOPEN. The the Canal beemus notified the Pane any officials here to an for the Panama route until fucther ce, which will be given as soon as material int nd auMeiently to insure stable condit!otes.”* —— FIRE DESTROYS NYACK BLOCK [New Huiidiong Swept Away uy | Rapidly Spre x Flames, | NYACK, Oct. 18.-—Fire which threat- ened for a time to destroy an entire | block In the business section of thin town to-day was finally brought un- lder control with lows of about 00. ding A wax new com riment atore ved with difficulty, ‘The fire started in the Harrison & ushrooming at every floor h en if the local fire unable to cope with the situation many outside companies responded. | oe Miss Helen J nto Wed. M elen Judson, and Mra, Mary 1 red on Oct, 26 to ¢ daughter of Mr will be mar Judson, Church of the Heavenly Rest, the Rev. Deadline isto bax steal afrale. to aaa Petticoats.......... Formerly 4.95, bya reception for afew Petticoats Former $95 & nine prise at Mike Sudeon a barenies: Ne | tticoats ‘ormerly 9.75 & 12.7 oi" stra. ramets nurton iNarrison, wi Petticoats. . Formerly 12.00 & 14.75 Mr. Parks in a Yale us, class of 1904, and a member jaw firm of Parks, McKinstry & 60 Wall Street « —————— Wiest Man Kifled tn Deer Season. NEWTON, N. J,, Oct. 19.-=The firat shooting fatality of the deer hunting urred season, Which oper | this morning wh lor Greenville, i Blue Ridge Mounta d to-day, 0 in 8, back of Mid dleville, Not, by Alvin Hull bus Hull saw es waving and belleving that a wax back of them fired. Lan- ‘terman fell dead. r who may raise bestowed upon it actress, who just left pose in film plays, last © toy the menarre how epaper Turkiae the pletely destroyed and smaller buildings adjoining were eand quickly went through seemed fooh time as department would be week bought here fashion costumes for ail occasions and fourteen hats. She spent a little over $1,000, and said she got more than she could have purchased for $2,000 ordinarily. To-morrow tributions to the #25, each taken source because of its seca attractive- ness, and each smart wardrobe, new suits at #29. ating the very unusual in intrins prese New York Brooklyn Philadelphia sees a number of con- new inodes in suits at from an authoritat: a useful member of a There are also many 75, $50, 875 and 8100, Newark Pittsburgh Louis Nineteen West 34th Street, Opposite Wai... /-Astoria ny SU As asa a BONWIT TELLER & CO. fiTTh AVENUE AT 66” STRECT Will Hold Thursday A Most Exceptional Sale of Negligees & Rest Frocks Discontinued Styles of Which Just a Pew Are Left At Greatly Reduced Prices Negligees Odd garments in « collection of lency voiles in dots and stripes Formerly 3.95 & 495. 1.95 Crepe de Chine, Chiffon & Wool Negligees Crepe de Chine coat and slip model, striped crepe de chine kimonos, figured wool challies. 9 Formerly 1225, 0.95 Lace Trim'd Crepe de Chine Negligees Crepe de Chine with lace trimmed coats, also kimono styles Formerly 13.75, 8.95 Dainty Lacy Negligees A collection of various styles, trimmed retty, refined laces Formerly 18.00 & 19.00, 10.75 Lace & Rose Trim'd Negligees Attractively dainty lace and rose trimmed gowns in various styles. Formerly 29.00 & 32.00, 18.50 Sale of Corsets Odd Sizes and Styles That Have Been Marked at Large Price Reductions “Bontell” Corsets An assortment of odd sizes and styles, in tricot with elastic top. Formerly 5.00, 2.50 “Bontell”’ Corsets Made in coutil and in various brocade materials. Formerly 7.0 & 8.50, 4.95 French “Dupree” & “‘Bontell” Corsets Made of silk tricot, brocade and coutils, in a variety of styles. Formerly 15.00 & 22.50, 7.95 Sale of Petticoats For Street & Evening Wear : Odd Styles at Greatly Reduced Prices Sale of Undermuslins Characteristic “‘Bontell” Types Odd Pieces at Greatly Reduced Prices Nightgowns. . 65 95 1.95 3.95 Formerly 100 1,50, 2.95 & 3.95 695 ™ Chemises -75 95 = 1.95 Formerly... 1.25 195 3.95 Petticoats... +75 1.10 = 1,95 Formerly... 1.00 195 295 Combinations 95 1.10 1.50 ‘ormerly...... 1.50 195 295 OO JBAUNANN & BRO Saturdays Until 10P.M. We Close Our Liberal CREDIT Terms apply also to Long Island, New Jersey and |IMAILED Connecticut. WePay Freight & Railroad Fare Colonial Bedroom suite 6 o'Clock. | Completel | Furnishe d SB’ Ave.Con.84" Sr. TTULEI LL LCL E CULT t See ete t Tiel ie eee eer cer nr Simplify Home-seeking by saving time, temper . and tram i