The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 3

+ Official parliamentarian William 8. ON. SIDE LINES AMONG DELEGATES ‘AT CONVENTIONS Band Which Played for Old Guard Didn't Know When Shee to Stop. OLD SONG RECALLED! Women in a Frenzy of Cheer- ing Over Mention of Child Labor Laws, H | CHICAGO, June 8.—In the burry of} the Convention's opening session Chairman Harding went away and jaft the band blowing its lunges out, ft might have played all night and atiill been at it when the Convention opened this morning if Prof. Weill hadn't rent a frantic phone call to the platform for permission to quit, and being granted the same by an, obliging newspaper reporter standing by. A strong hull market on bandana) Dancing Master Avers That “Turkey Trot” and Even| That Chicago Terpsichorean Classic, ‘Walkin’ Will Go to the Scrap Heap, and We're Going Back to Fundamentals of Pure Simplicity. handkerchiefs was apparent immedi- | ately following the big T. R. demon- | *tration. During tbe evening street) vendors reaped a rich barv of! dimes selling them about the lobby | of the Auditorium. Renjamin Griffith, Progre: National Committesman from Colo- rado, read reports of the Initial ses- tion of the Republican Cehvention at! the Coliseum with keen interest. It} raminded him of a song we used to sing when he was @ boy, he aid ‘There's a name that's never spoken "s heart that's broken, that ts terned| There's @ pleture ainst the wall.” Rennet of the Republican Conven- tion, a New Yorker, has a fine job He and his strappers worked far into the early hours of Wednesday morn- ing and far into the hours of this morning typewriting everything the chairman of the convention had to eay and the replies of the delegates he was to say it to. Then during the| proceedings Bennet stands at the chairman's elbow and prompts him on what to say, points out the delegates he is to recognize and checks up on all of them with his copy of the pro- ceedings to see that they all sny the right thing. Fred Steckman, publicity man for the Democratic National Committes, has arrived to get firat hand impressions of the Progrewsive and Republican situations, “What seems to be the sentiment?" asked one inquisitive delegate of an- other to-day. sentiment?’ some rasped the joatled GRAY HAIR VANISHES: he ma hel wo! not When This Simple Home Recipe Used. Bel No rational being would prefer to tab Youth of its rarest charm by wearing gray bus, and this simple heyne recipe ffered with full assur- ance that it will effectiv darken Me gray or faded hair in « short tim ne 'o half @ pint of water ad Glycerine. . Agen ee Bay Rum i ‘ 1 oz. Baro ie embetied 1 small box Apply once a day until the hair is the ey, oe color and an application every other week will then be all that is needed. It is also a splendid prep- aration to correct scalp disorders, to remove dandruff and stop the ‘hair from falling ont, The cost of the in-| and weary othe ; timent whatever about this affali yelled, / THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE &, 1916. |Goodby to “Bunny Hug’’ and ‘‘Lame Duck; > VOTESFORWOMEN Enter Two-Step, Deodorized and Denatured P\T\NPLATFORM Seems To Now Tuar ‘s Bac the Dog.”’ — By Marguerite Mooers Marshall, The twastep is tripping back fo favort The simple, modest two-step, the terpsichorean violet, the dance that | emali schoo! girla of a generation ago ecstatically practised in the kitchen, | to the dance that their elders inetsted on substituting for the more exotic waltz, the dance that everybody thought had been placed in the limbo with balloon sleeves and “Remember the Maine,” Is here once more. the most important and interesting tip for the dance- mad that I gleaned from the Convention of the Inter. national Association of Masters of Dancing, now meet- ing at the Hotel Martinique My informant was F. H. Norman, former President of the association and the tinent who has been asked to dance before King George. Two or three of Mr. @ little when he prophesied the return of the two-step nest and convincing that I for one firmly expect to sea the placid,unelab- orate two-steps-to-right, cabaret before the end ot the summer. there's no Hundreds of women went wild at the session when President Gompers of of Labor Progressive convention's Federation de his plea for a ehild labor ht-hour day law and votes men. The women stamped American be quiet The suffrage bell of the Pennayl- vania women, @ replica of the Tbr entire | country several times and ts not to be rung until Pennsyivania votes for suf- frage, is rolling silently around Chi- cago on a truck. 1, which ‘has toured the A favorite trick of bass drummers pands is to! boom-boomers on bab: carriages and whack them while they Chicago unt their convention indie them along. ‘The Republicans saw to it that an emergency hospital was provided in the Auditorium—but it can't fix frac- tured Presidential booms. New Mexico haa the biggest per-| centage ot and the biggest percentage of million. | United States Sei 1 alres. In its membership of six redients is but trifling and they can) two Senators—Thomas B. Catron nanenet any drug store.—Advt Albert B. Fall, both millionaire: All-the- We STR STAND On their Thus offering to the one of the most Fasc LEA d Punker Days and evenir at 7:30 gti ton Week lock in y reach Be Steamers ste re ot run 0, re thus bein 15'!4 Hours Between ‘dof 15 hours whe | fast the rout || Distance via the New | From New York | From Boston, i FARE $4 Leave Pier 18 No New T Tickets and Information at Pler, alsa at all Tourist and rk Transfer Co, Offic | The Superb Steamships || Massachusetts and Bunker Hill HI of the Metropolitan Line | are now using the Gane Cod Canal daily trips between || NEW YORK and BOSTON Travelling Public inating All -the- Way-by- Water routes in the World. Always in Sight of Land CHANGE IN VING HOUR Hill now depart from New d Sundas at 6 o'clock in- g. as heretofore, and are the follo ing, the xed at the Two Cities ¢ around Cape Cod Is used. Route 260 Miles rth River foot of Murray St Leave North Side India Wharf. Inside Room Chuitside Rooms, $2. s with Electri¢ Fans, $4 waving umbrellas and would | until they had whooped And Youth Gets a Renewed Lease | themselves out. ood GET OuT THe OLN Two trep The Ob ScHooe Dawcear wie Ger & C Hance Shocking Freak Steps to Giv Cause No Brain Fag, and “Tired Business Man” | May Sleep in Ballroom so Long as He Keeps | His Toes Half Awake—And the Sterilized Waltz Is Coming Back, Too. | two-ntepato-lott, aan- first and for and and | UES) | Canada they cal ‘walkin’ the dog’? Of /Course the dances were not~-well, not conventional—and often they were elungraceful too, But I do Hke their | daughters tho THE OLD Whee BE CIRCULAR WALTER Bowe Over Way to Those That | ‘That. ts only man born on this con- Norman's colleagues demurred But he was so ear in Broadway's most sophisticated BACK TO THE OLD-FASHIONED AND STAID DANCES. “The new thing in dancing is the old-fashioned two-step, the old-fashioned waltz," Mr. Nor- man averred with quiet confi- dence. “The two-step is not be- ing danced under that name—not | yet. But ! should not be sur- | prised to see its return in all its dignity and simplicity. For al- ready the two-step steps are be- ing used in every dance, | “A house, you know, must have foundation, And the foundation of all | dancing, even of the most grotesque and exaggerated modern variety, 1s the two-siep—to a lesser degree, the waltz, This season we simply are going to get closer to fundamentals than in former years.” “and there won't be," I asked, “any more of those dances with the beauti- fully picturesque names—the ‘lame duck” the ‘bunny hug’ and some- thing I heard of in Chicago which funny names.” However, Mr. Norman gave me no encouragement, Without ring actu ally severe, he made it clear to me| that he could countenance no fiip- | pant treatment of the great terpsi- chorean art. “The turkey trot," he recounted, ade its appearance wi Lady Allen, « telephoned tr wanted me to turkey trot "I said, ‘My dear lady, you don't want your sweet young girls to learn that dance. I am sure you don’t, But if you do—well, bring them to a hall, en Twas in of my pat- and told me teach her ronesses, that sh lock the door and place guardsmen | ‘outside, be present as a chaperon, and [ will teach them.’ You see, 1} knew that she would take that from | me. Of cuurse, she promptly said, I] don't want my girls to learn any. | thing like that.’ And though I taught | ms pretty modern dances, 1| have neve ight anything to which | the most fastidious, clean minded | person could take exception." According to Mr. mar d, ine deed, alb the other danetn wherg GOOD tn 165 “BETTER TODAY T. M. STEWART 438.442 W. Bist St oply office and warehouse. KEYSTONE SYSTEM 8 correct service for CLEANSING scouring—repalring~-moth packing and storage of RUGS AND CARPETS *Columbus 5567 | Cha lout of tt THe Ser OF “He MOVELTIES soas we oF (¢ Dicer meter Sagoae ar Tee. THE €) & Naupanoit anor] 7) T talked— dancing ie now deodorized, denatured, pasteurized —at least nine- and ninety-nine one-hun dredths per cent. pure. As a recrea- tion, it stands in (he same moral class #8 dominoss or Quaker meetings. All is for the best in the Lest of all pos- sible worlds. ONLY KEEP YOUR TOES AWAKE, THAT'S ALL. 1 the tired business man hae skipped the preceding paragraph he may be interested in this on Dance movements this year are to be extremely simple. “Freak” steps are barred. The popular so- cial dances will be the one step, the fox trot and the waltz, re- duced to their lowest common denominator. All whom completely sterilized, ty-nine unnes y convolutions and flourishes are to be cut out. The brain, wearied by the fluctuation of war ba or the intricacies of electionserina, may slumber sweetly in the ball- room, provided the toes be aw: "Phe popularity of the one-step ia evidence of the public demand for simple, uncomplicated dancing,” Mr. Norman. "The one-step ody knows, is simply music. Twas in London visiting es D'Albert, who ts thy leading English dancing ‘master inine, while the one-ste} evolved there, To be perfectly it Was created during the struggle to take the dirt out of the turkey-trot I myself introduced the one-step In this country. “The one-step, when rightly danced, 1s even more proper than the waltz, Partners should be further apart in dancing it, It is capable, too, of pretty and easy variations “The fox-trot 1s a novelty, and T be- Heve ft will pass before long. It orige inated in vaudeville, when the danc- sald t as every- walking to? k ers took a number of short, running steps, then lifted their feet, In tmita- tion of a fox running on snow and lifting his feet when they became chilled.” Besides being slmplified, t uN utlzed daring vnd women will dan from Portand, Me. to San Francise Cal." one of the dancing masters in formed 4 nd the girl who went to da school in Portland will be able to dance with the California youth, because each will have been taught the same steps. Then we shall no longer have ballrooms tilled with suples Who must spend the evening neing With each other becau annot dance with any one else thought there mtgit be oth sons for the monopoly dancers, but I didn’t venture to suggest (hem “Do you think dancing will popular @# heretofore?” T ask« stead, “More so,” Mr. Norman con: fidently assured me. “This year it will be particularly easy and leasant for the older people. here is a walk in everything— in the waltz, the one-step and the fox-trot. The music jot slow- but in the waltz, especially, is one third less effort. In canter—which, by the he "NOT to ne © alking move- ment is universal,’ So hopping must hop. The one near-novelty 1 discovered is the “scissors step which may be used as a Variation In some dances, It simply consists in crossing cach foot in front of the other, as itis pu e fluor, go that the logs take on have been taken For the few y the 1 been in the ballroom 4 than dancers: but this year the latter will outnumber the former’ is the masters. —_——_ Austrians Neport Capture of Henke | an Works. une RA f Austrians soutnes VIENNA vanes by the Asiago is and a chum | was being | LOVE LETTERS OF GIRL MADE PUBLIC Those Presstitad 1G in Court Show Student's Gradual Change Toward Sweetheart. WAUKRPGAN, Il, jlove fetters that Wil Orpet wrote | Marian Lambert, his sweetheart, for whose murder he fe on trial here, | were bared to a jury and the world to-day. As Orpet's trial actually got under way, with the jury completed, the letters, written in hoth Mnglish and French, were made public by line State as thoir strongest conten- tion that Orpet killed the girl when he got tired of her. Tho letters run the gamut through infatuation, love, cooling passions and calculation of the consequences, down to the “alibi letter” that was mailed when Marian lay dead in Helms Woods at Lake Forest. “Try to think a little more of yours truly,” Orpet wrote on Feb, 2, 1915, when their romance was beginning. “I hope I don’t bore you or make you sore,” he wrote Feb. 19, when Marian failed to answer his letters, And then in the spring on April 7: “L wish T were back there with you, Two whole months before I ean kiss you agin, Orpet began writing to the elr ly last summer, May 5 the gtu- dent, then at college, wrote: “Dearest Marian: IT am awfully disappointed in you, Marian, for [ thought you cared quite a Little for me, That night I was up to see you though I found out different, and J sure am disappointed. However, I haven't given up hopes a while,” It was the next December that an ominous note began to appear in Or- pet's communications. An extract trom a letter dated Dec. 6 reads: ap poss! you something to take, will you? “Let me know how things go, and burn this,” Other letters tion for his sw express ardent affec whom he af art kirk, David BR. Joslyn, assistant to the} | State's attorney, opened the trial toe lay by outlining the case of tho pro- | seeutuon Orper. won ted point to-day when nelley ruled that a etter defendant wre > th jen are in the Was Killed in REDFORD, Mase, June &.- of afternoon frocks The Grand Jury to-day reported @ no, bill against Harold Bo Andrews, Preal modes. ed with’ manslaugh © death of Mra fence, who died 2 An automodile ompanion o} was dr A telegraph poi ORPET TO LAMBERT June &--The| and am going to try to bring you Around to it after “Put off going to the doctor us long Do not toll him 1 gave | terward discarded in favor of another cution, be | OF REICH Resolutions Committee Over-' | tules Decision by Sub. | mittee by Vote of 26 to 24, FOR PRE PARE DNESS. Platform Declaies for Univer-' ' sal Military Service and Liter- acy Test for Immigrants. CHICAGO, Jura & Committes on Resolutions, of 26 to 21, dectded to invorporata in the platform a plank endorsing tn principle woman suffrage. ‘The sub- committea praviowty had rajected the plank by a vote of 5 to 49nd was overruled by the fill commitier Senator Rorsh of Idaho introduced the following plank The Republican by a vota } “Phe Repubitean party, reaffirm ing Ita faith tn Kovernment of the people, by the people and for the people favors the extension of auf frage to women an a measure of fis tee tocone-half the adult people of this country." | Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, Prowl. dent of the National Association for Woman Suffrage. declared the tnser \tlon of the plank tn the Republican platform would set suffrage ahead twenty-five years, When the neutratiiy plank was reached another pt to have the committes lidorss an embargo on munitions was made by KE. J. Gross ot Wisconsin and refected A neu trality plank affirming that the United States should maintain a po sition of perfect nentrality was adopted. Tha Resotutions Commition voted against the inclusion of a prohibition plank in the platform | The sub-cominittes of the Repub | Mean Committees on Resolurtc adopted @ plink respectin na has with Mexico, offered by Senator Mat of New Mexico, which is a strong attack on the Administration « poltey Rejection of a plank offered by Sen ator Borah probably will result tn ee question Solas taken before the ‘ull committe Other mika touching on | Amerioanism, national defe j other guestions have been adopted in | form intended to meet pre sentiment and will be reno: full committes to-day. Plank lreeall, the initiative and the dum have committer, Concerning Mevico, labor. ressive the for the referen been rejected tu the sub- the resolution refer to the “deplorable condition which exist there asa result of Waal ington’s policy and speaks of the shame which the Admintstration pot icy hag inflicted upon the United | States. It pledges the Republican party to provide for the absolute and | adequate protection of our citizens In und near the borders of their country and in Mexico, Itcharges the Deno cratic Administration with failure to fulfill tts duty toward Mexico and pledges the ald of the party to the restoration of peace and order, The preparedness plank will de clare both for military and industrial preparedness. Provisions relative te andy Women’ f the any ton STRIKES AT HUGHES ~*ALFALEA BILL” ‘MURRAY Make “Candi- mavedness | ipon Con Wa ot Am- form co a strong Rule." ining. WASHINGTON 1 slash th ing attack cand of Su- It is dee preme Court Justice H es as “¥io~ 4 at au t ft Jative of the Am an that the D. pris au pt free trom polt- o9." was made ve House to-day orese nt if by Rep enta “Alfalfa” Bull Mare io Continued, is Viewed with Democrat, of Oklahoma ». ‘The tariff plank also dectares T** oi 4 x mi a tariff commiesion. } ie platforin deckares in favor of a INSANITY, SLAYER'S DEFENSE Jemerchant, marian, through the pur a of a polley which has been DUBLIN, June & At the etosting ness Intetive sity development r emartial of Capt. Bowens Abrewd by subvention and such otlwr sed of reuerataeal ; prot on, such subvention to x anstaughter in pass a © control of the Govern+ 1 the execution of Fi nent nireney. ", editor of the Irish Phe p n ree(firina the Monroe sitnersee—Thomas Diek- n 4 ne its newessity fOr | won and Frei Melntyre, physicians who our peace and safety and for the ate| fad “Aunned him—testitied that inment of our manifest dastiny, [mentally unstable Decision ree We declite in favor of national | served we than ition agencles| Interstate Commerce n be if nec mie form are Incerpe jaa provision favoring the enactment Guid labor and) women’s ston tn te ratata Co: Ai justion ph platform, Inelt in conenr int aguary, orien that leroe business which be hum natitutional says the for restric. Among tham hours The} , wnat re omitted from the » the recall and the convention should tude of the aub- After Your Child’s Bath You Should Use Nothing But dike! ten, in tha opin. [Decaute nurses mothers have fon of de ould form a direct [learned after twenty rs experience wnower te the of the Now jthat its habitual use, after the bath, Woman's Party, oreanteed last Mon- | keepa children’s kin free from irrita: day by the Congressional Union for tion and soreness. Woman Suffrage, to swing the wom. | It is agreeable to the an vote of the twelve States, with most deheate skin, and ninety-one electoral votes, against is the only powder that the Republicans, should be used every ne trent, however, applies day on infants andl te ner party and rejection of a, children, as a great deal war plank by the Democrata, po- PF of skin sorencse {a ‘ent teadere pointed ont, would nul- | cationd by the tee. Of Pee tected Fae Prowtecaes | Mighly_ perfumed powers Aches i along have stood for equal nut. | OWN toilet powder is not adapted to the Praga delicate skin of a child, while Comfort ~ >--- | Powder is especially made for children. Soffragtets Have am Boey Day tn} Sykes’ Comfort Powder is not a 1 Niengo. taleum powder, but a highly medicated CHICAGO, Tyne --Suffrage acttet. | preparation, which if used daily will Keep jen to-day were marked with a public a child's skin smooth Ledge , {ree from tion Lendered the National Amert. odors, chafing, itehin: eth aA ge can Woman Suffrage Association at it Dene and tew’ the new municipal pler by the Mtnots THECOMPORT POW DERCO., ‘iostens Mansa FKaual Suffrage Asotatio. tee. | —————————_—_—_—__ tional Association alse held Informal meetings throughout the day and the| Congressional Union for Woman Sut. | rage held conpynittee sessions and tn Heide Deuxieme th every day a Rates fits Most Important Sale of Women’s Afternoon and Evening Gowns Formerly up to 89.50 .00 These gowns have been assembled from the regular stock and represent types characteristic of this shop. The season's most desirable fabrics and models. or two of a kind. 25 Modele This brilliant series of Mid- Summer Modes means omething new eather iiblondd it BONWIT TELLER &.,CO, The Opecially oS hop of Onginations FIFTH AVENUE. AT 88™ STREET Have Arranged for Tomorrow (Friday) Serge Tailleur Frocks Every Night For Constipation tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, Ge per week Dally World, 12c per week Sunday World, Sc per Sunday You can subscribe for @ week or Only one FURS STORED. Rion Formerly up to 39.50 00 Plain tailored serge ov serge combined with taffeta, A collection in the season's most desirable Only one or two of a kind, 15 Modern DryeCold Air Fur Storage Vault on Premises 7300 Murray Hill. Estimates Submitted, FURS REMODELED