The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 17

{ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 31, 1916. SHE WINS BARNARD PRIZE Miss Ditiay, of ries Of Grad Announcement ersteeve of Bar fellowship given wally to the n ber of the grad a closs who s most promise in her chosen line of work —_—<$<—_—_—_— had been awarded to Miss Dillay of Jevsey © Miss born in F country ae in the F ee. Mise of New York is the alternative. Miss Gildersieeve also announced that the fellowship had been named in honor of Miss Caroline Duror, Barnard, 1914 Madeleine neh Birth ng Fellowahtp, inde by Dean Gil- College that ja Rolfe - who was killed last week by a railroad near Chicago, Miss Duro, waa SPECIAL NOTICES, ed, the most brilliant girl ever a are ASK FOR and GET a Organize for “Baby Week.” ‘Twenty-eight organizations that have 1 Mayor Mitchel’s invitation “Baby Week" HORLICK’S| THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheep substitutes cost YOU same price | 6 in y of the Central Commit Onion | CORSETS Artes you once wear BON TON, no other corsets will tempt you. Their distinctive style, correct shape, supreme comfort and hand- some materials commend BON TON to every woman who appreciates the advantages of wear- ing the smartest corsets made. They are pliable yet supporting, have a won- derful boning called Wundabohn, and give you the fashionable contour from the moment they are put on. The ones shown below are but two of the more than fifty new mods for all figures. wi ye i Kt th Sold Everywhere By Dealers at $3.50, $5, $6.50, $8, $10 and upwards Royal Worcester Corset Co, Manufacturers, Worcester, Mass. Beginning To-morro Will Place on Sale in Addition to Our Regular Line We will also handle all of the Pictorial Re- view publications. Both of these pat- terns are well known for their accurate and up-to-date styles. Our patrons will thus be afforded the oppor- tunity of choosin froma much larger ak more varied assort- ment of smart patterns for Spring and Sum- mer wardrobes. We illustrate at the left one of the newest Sprir a\ patterns from the McCall Co. the Pictorial Review. We invite you to visit this enlarged Pat it will be our pleasure to serve you. Mucy's—Second Floor, Centre, SrAceurarTe Mm MAAN, animal, Macy’s Pattern Department Pictorial Review Patterns McCall Patterns 2% Wey, the right a dainty dress pattern from THE GIRL WHO WORKS AND WINS How Is She Making Good? + Two Letters From Girls Who Have Won Prove That the Timid Little Beginners Need Lose No More Sleep Over the Perils Presented by the Male Vultures and Ogres gers Are Largely Found Only by Those Are Looking of Business—Dan- Imaginary and Who for Them. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ‘As for the temptations into which a business girl is thrust, they are all nil—uniess she is looking for them. have always found the men absolutely courteous, fair and square.” “As to the temptations supposed to as working girl, in the majority of cases are entirely mythical. experience, was too busy and self-respecting a man to waste time in flirtations with the girls who worked for him.” World—the above ceivers and other It isn’t that 1 have an in- genuous faith in the lofty moral- ity of the American man, although 1 do think that hi tionally phiegmatic, com with men of some other nations. But it's as true is trite that his Business. And when he ii that deity, worshipping in the in- ner temple of the private office, he does not lightly turn to thoughts of love. They do not mix with such vitally important matters as a 5 per cent. increase in overhead charges or anew way | of beating price protection. | Man, you know, is the conventional | It 19 only a few years since} oman entered the business world, | et already hy has developed the ef- ficient convention that those tn his jown office must be, as the phrase | goes, “respected.” And it's indecd a rash Lotharto that braves this taboo. | HE “MALE VULTURE” PERIL)! LARGELY IMAGINARY. Read the following sensible letters, | ttle beginner, @nd don’t lose any more sicep over imaginary perils: “Dear Madam: At the age of fif- teen, and within one year of gradua- jon from grammar school, I applied for work at one of the factories inj, my town and was employed at a ary of $3.50 per wee and was hard, in that it involved stand ing all day, and the hours were long. all holidays The work lost time deducted, “Ae soon as | was able to get ‘on my feet | determined to study stenography and typewriting. | went to night school for nine months, and it hard work. We only had three nights a weck UE i acdlldebeadasotsudhced Reds nlarkibiDiic bestest tii SM P19 DO LUNO NOLO LO LULU DOL LOLOL LODO LY LOLOL NOLL Y R.H.Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, 4) Second \\ ~S Second st iS Floor \ hile & ? Centre Centre. a seraid Square, pal iW heal : a a! w of they are decidedly anything in the al- | wa Meare AAS ig Coa , and at Blouse 6801 Shirt 68/5 7 tern Department— 3 C} je WMATA sometimes it is a little hard to In all my years of business life I ail the poor T am sure they The average employer, in m With considerable decisiveness, two young women, from whose lettors. published to-day in Tho Evening quotations were taken, dismiss the company of male vultures, ogres, black-mustached de- | unhealthy phantoms. Like myself, keptical as to the number and poignancy of the “temptations” which confront the average working girl. and two houre each night, and after working such long hours it was not pleasant to come home, Swallow a meal and go off to night school instead of having a good time like the other girls. How- ever, | atuck to it, and at last passed the examination. 1 then left the factory, where my salary had been increased to $5 per week, after two years, and obtained a position in an office at $6 per week. “I soon became familiar wit at the office work and was at » When we were busy, to turn my hand to place, [ remained during which tl 1 succeeded in having my salary raised to $10 por week, but bast o earned a reputation for the there two years, present i by my per werk “T nave la succeeded in r. per week, and if I were a man, my employers admit, eight Increased this to $36 per week, f any fault with unt. It ting to give » but is jon for w this ac ply I would be in line could not be held by a girl. “My experience has taught me that there is only one way to make a business success, and that is, stick to it with all your might. 1 put up with many things while | was getting experience, but now, while | work hard, everything is absolutely in my own hands, A business girl must make for her- self the reputation of being abso- lutely correct in her statements and accurate in her work. ‘1 think’ and ‘I believe’ are rocks on which many a business girl and business man, too, for that mat- ter, perish. A girl must know, or say she does not know, and look it up; any man can ‘think’ him self, but when he asks a question of an employee he wants her to t to pillar and w oWn to real work that have any this subject, r orld who pUYiNess g arth it, ost of them are “There is no reason in the world why any young girl should not get along, especially to-day. The world is full of positions for capable women; bright, young, GRanp Rapips ‘FURNITURE * CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down on $50.00 5.00 “* 75.00 7.50 “ * 100.00 10.00 “* * 150.00 15.00 “* * 200.00 25.00 * * 300.00 FREE BRASS BED APARTM! COMPLE) Open Monday & Saturday Evenings 'S FURNISaLD 104 ST, L STATION AT CORNER | FISHER BROS Saute es ry of $15 ears and have sing the salary to $22 they would have Tam them on is not a case of not A man's salary to a that the next po- if I were a man, pays this salary, but LOM $50 TO $500 | ee 7 | paien for the Actors’ , but once ac- yt only too willing and anxious to be of + real help to any girl, if she only knows how to go about it in the bY way and does not ‘know it all.” To get along in the business world a girl must have patience, | be pleasant and friendly, By | being ‘friendly’ | do not mean | calling ookkeeper ‘Jones,’ &c., but ndly and pleasant | | without old. Any girl with | an ounce of brains can draw the ine. | | This ts not ‘traordinary wt and you can had very li with, My jif @ girl desires to get nd puts her mind to tt. if 1 had not had the fours So Spand to In Tan Calf, Gua Calf, in both fac tory, Rubber and Leather Soles, $2.95 minus holt ste of what Lam TICK-TO-T." Shoes for Dress, Shoes for Busi- pA at Ad Ad Ll mess, Spert Pee, A a TA a el Ade Bk Mind You, Always for Service. ph AT A Shoes for DANCE MANY DOLLARS INTO THE ACTORS” FUND 2,000 Attend Ball of Allied Arts of VA Theatre in Aid of to buy several hundred. more | TheSoap to cleanse, purify and beautify, | tickets and additional revenue was to| the Ointment to soothe and heal. be obtained from the sur " le Each Free by Moll; | ,Teecthirds of the met recvints wi be | SAERDLC, OCH At ertratarat. af: | BEGIN READING FANTOMAS turned over to the ined, and arena pomt-caed ts 2nd, NEXT SUNDAY IN THE SUNDAY WORLD. one-third to the motion pleture ‘cam Refore the se Allled Arte of of the Actors’ (Inst that the gross te will be 4 lewen, Boston.” Sold throughout th “GET THE HABIT.” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS, “GET THE HABIT.” DRESS-UP! This is Dress-Up Time all over the country —GOOD OLD SPRINGTIME—when dame nature herself sets us a splendid exam- ple—and the big, busy Brill stores are just brimful of good things in clothes for men, young men and boys at real economy prices —for instance, such bargains as are offered in this first AA SPRING SALE uits and Topcoats For Men and Young Men, Ready-to-Wear 518.00 & *20.00 Specialat... ° 7 ° This Season’s Styles, Fabrics and Models The most remarkable display of Spring CLOTHES BARGAINS for Men and Young Men that we have ever had the pleasure of showing at this time of the year. IN SUITS—Blue, Brown and Green Flannels, Glen Urquharts, Tartan Plaids, Harvard Tartans, Spring Overplaids, Pencil Stripes, Group Stripes, Club Checks, Fancy Worsteds and Scotch Mixtures in one, two and three-button models. IN TOPCOATS—Tan Covert Cloths, Blacks and Oxtords, Dark Greens, Heather Mixtures, Scotch Mixtures, Zulu Cloths, Gray Mixtures and Cambridge Grays. Spring Specials « LIGVH GHL Lad. GO TO BRILL BROTILERS. ‘SHAHLOUG THU OL OD HABIT. “GET THE « LIGVH AHL LaD,, ~ J Boys Spring Suits S ; ; 2 FA Special $5 95 In Shirts for Men at $1.50 = 3 at e ‘ ; & fal ” Mercerized Poplins, Repps, Wov Madras and = The New “BOBBY NORFOLK SUITS fine nue ein pi or lavedared cuffs, in = Z|] Of fine quality fabrics in gray, green and brown mate- Tat HEEL EE ER Rees fa) rials and with 2 pairs of knickers Wonderful values, ji Wash Suits, Special at 85c —/ Special Silk Neckwear at 50c 5 WS Regular Values, $1.25 to $3.00 Foulards, Repp Silks, Mogadors, Faille Silks, Crepe Rh Failles and Crepes in plain colors and beautiful fancy designs. Galateas, Repps, Chambrays, Linens and madras, finely tailored and finished 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers Street «LIVH FHL Lad, B Union Square, 14th St., near Broadway 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich St. He 125th St., Corner Third Avenue—Open Evenings 2 Our New Store in Brooklyn ON FLATBUSH AVE. AT FULTON ST. And Our New Store in Newark—791 BROAD STREET, AT MARKET Union Square, Harlem, Brooklyn and Newark Stores Open To-morrow Evening “GET THE HABIT.” “GET THE HABIT.” GO TO BRILL BROTILERS = ae a nn EEEnnenenl