The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1917, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1917. Moe eee ten] Kansas ASkeEd [mai ivrmensttrere| Stat tee a's So} aaa What Is the Matter With New York? = “4:20 a in pi Tsotsi / eae saan, he, we om Corns Lift Off t=, } . A ae lk ie ae pe an , Doesn't hurt & bit te Hift ony Corn im New Yor the Gower or callus of with fingers. i > ‘ -—< — + » 4 Nores im Societ, | ? » Ae ‘ neues & DAN - cn ener ’ Girie! Moke beauty lotion ot wren ¢ botties of this magle heme fore tow conte, Try ii | York will be -!) right when It makes ame ©. Hipemess end Hise ‘ oe tes Gunite ae tres bb Ge ane te Whe 2 memere have left Lens any a store for a few ona” o € t Bqueese the juice of two sewuns saeanitttiitiatiiad a pe of y several dro foto ® buttie coniaming three ounces | The 4 Mre. T. Chester Hyde of orchard white, shake well, and you | | CONEY CARNIVAL TO-NIGHT. or Macnane Mave, announce he he of the best freckle | eae of thelr daughter, Mise ve @ quarter pint ree | iw a . Grace Hyde, and Robert Frank aad ton totlen ond nion beau eee eee in a Parades | Bradley of No. 806 Weet Pifty-sevent tifier at very, very cont. “Coney’s Dream’ t# the theme of the Btreet Mr. radiey is to go to Your grocer has the lemons and any t toilet counter will sup: | ly three ounces of orchard white for | cents ee this eweetly t lotion Toto the face, neck, me and hands each day and see how | ————___ freckles and blemishes di ar and scot she teste | VIOLINIST WEDS WIDOW | OF MILLIONAIRE CHURCH Afteenth annual Mardi Gras, whieh | Tec soon for the ¥. M. C. A | Ovens with @ parade ai Coney Islan | ® o'clock to-ni That you will a tea at Newport this afternoon, wher | from to-night’s “dream” wanting more. | the engagement of Miss Lois B. Cas i9 promised by the Loyal Order of | sutt and Li John B. Thayer ad Moose, which will be @ charge of the, will be announced formally. | opening day. | The para Governor Arthur Capper \) nine Mra, Alexander J. Camsatt wil! give pain freesone oF wards Just think! No more corns or calluses to tore 7 ture you and they will consist of tw decorated floats, twen- Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry are aving the city to-day for Arden, N ty-five brass bands and fife drum | Yi. to be the questa of Mira. E. Heary ‘without causing one twinge of U q corps, and about 600 person: cos. |" ” susie or sorenes Says He Wouldn’t Live vines guaranterd to be oteruinaly orle-| acy Hamilton McK, Twombly 1s, Ladies! Keep a. tiny bottle of ¥ y " “ 0 he dress never Joseph Urdang and His Bride Are William Douglass Sloane freezone on the dresser any isiting Mre. ( Here Because There's ‘"%\ No Individuality—Mres. | ‘22 Capper Says Votes for Women Will Make Better State, With Safer and Happier Homes— National Prohibition Coming Soon. Now on a Trip Through | the South. URDANO—CHURON—Jowph Ordeng, the New Tort eminent riotin virtuoso, wede wife of the | Dwight Obra of Brooklyn, N, Lenox, @ corn or callus ache twice.—Advt, Reliable Eyesight Examination by Ragisterdd Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasess trom $2.50 the millionaire Gov. ARTUR CAPPER. nufaeturer Mr. ‘The couple had| Walter Damrosch’s New York Bym- | em baking ‘" of whom have| phony Orchestra. By Nixola Greeley-Smith, ‘, BChikich Sons. a Ole euler eh Bbalctrsted “ HAT is the matter with New York?” 1 asked Mra, Arthur Capper. if Yeare : $1,000,000. . ¥ ooheatelh ded And the wife of the Governor of Kansas flashed back at me: —_——— “There is nothing the matter with New York—New York is trip through the South, mony, performed tn Bt. Ann's Church CA on Columbia Heights, was kept a | subm ened. .—Sept. 10.—A German ously demaged has te friends of | rived at this port convoyed by @ Spal torpedoboat. The submarine will be terned In La Carraca Harbor, all right.” But the lean, blue-eyed Governor of the State which made William Allen White Inquire so many years ago, “What's the matter with Kansas?” ts not as sure as is Mre, Capper that we have a 100 per cent. place to live in. In fact, he can think of lota of ways in which we might go to Kansas, observe and do likewise, | 17 West 4a treet. Brooklyn: 498 Punon St.,cor.Bond St ‘The Cappers are in New York looking us over, They | mo li — r .” lke us, but Gov, Capper told me that he would not care . Re ad to live here permanently; that no man has as much 23 5 fdentity in New York as he gets by twenty years’ re i SNe dence in Topeka, for instance. The Governor of Kansas came to New York and to the Hotel Majestic, whcro this double-barreled 4 interview took place, Mrs. Capper had spent several weeks at Allenhurst, | ( A Lond N. J., before joining him here, Parts est g bald - iscussing her stay at A! DU PEt, Oe Mrs, Capper sald smilingly: ‘I! reporter at $10 nel § Ok n . . noticed that the hotel knitters were) Then T was made sity editor, then } Fifth Avenue at Thirty-Fifth Street knitting for themeelves, The yarn| Managing editor. About thie time 1 : Eatrotuct they used waa pink or biue oF purBle.| York, gaper for six. months, “T bad in Kansas a no intenti f staying hy +. just || ways army gray er navy blue.” Rewspaper business. ) th ti F ll F hi lllil “sre Arthur Capper has the un-|; ,70;08%. besides the dally newspaper, Women’s Authentic Fall Fashions ji) cp rncermer te thus: | Liteeatie dare cevep geen | \ ter of one war Governor of Kansas| these things to brag about myself but us Ww you t r | ene feud haiiraes et ahead) In eanate ciuon: rote easly «* When the parson hands that wedding £7 4 + i} ‘ule ie cock - ads he: If I had ] Dresses for Street_and Semi-Evening Wear, Ill] tation during the Civil War. Gov. New York I should. still be working bend from mete Mandy Lea $ ; Capper is the first native son to gov-| ®long among the ‘unidentified mill “ ; The chic serge and tricotine for street wear: soft gowns of satin and Georgettes, Pangey i ied by the way. Ho was born | Orr opeca today and. know seven e ry e i plain and beaded, and semi-evening gowns, en vogue for the coming season, in velvets, near Osawatomie and his father wa] man I meet and he will know me, No ba! i chiffon velvets, Georgettes. Fali fashions in gowns indicate the new straight silhouette, @ follower of John Brown, one in New York State can say that 1) um 1a = on peci S j with low drapes, Street Frocks including serges from 25.00 to 79.50, i “Have you been in any of our res-| 4¢ E are going to have nationa! 4 ; Afternoon gowns of satin and velvet pr.ced according to materials, 29.50 to 125.00, |||! rants along Broadway?” I asked. Prohibition very soon," Gov ; 3 A Hii ct, Maver, Mrs. Capper ampwored,|copner aamured mo when T told him Here are some records that we couldn’t wait until the ‘ ; ||| “and I noticed that there Is ‘eat}as I felt I must tn all honesty, that 1 H i i ' i Fur Trimmed Costume Suits, ill deat of @rinking by men and women.|regarded the reeulation of ‘human end of the month to bring out. Their names will tell \ , r Nill We never see that in Kansas, which| habits as a violation of personal lib- ¢ $ * . Distinctive Suits of broadcloth, silvertone, bolivia, chiffon velvet, velour de laine ||| isn Pronibition State. 1 was aston-lerty. Swearing off has always|| you something, but hearing them played will explain i richly trimmed with the desired dark fur of the season, Many cf the suits are on long |} ||| ished by the number of women seemed to me to be the last phase why we announce them as Mid-Month Specials. i fashionable lines, some belted, rrany surplice effects. Mi smoking cigarettes. we don't ents of alcoholism, and I hope personally ap Al li h 1 H Fur trimmed suits, 35.00 to 175,00, ||) women who smoke in Kansas at all” that the people of New York State From Me to Mandy Lee is a duet coupling the alternately command- i |||| | “Suppose,” 1 sald, "a woman should will never drink 80 much as to be “ f : i ‘ || ‘ght cigarette in Topeka; what compelled to forswear drinking alto- ing tenor voices of Campbell and Burr, while the cello moans a i / Fur Trimmed Day and Evening Coats, }|| (REIS Perea aula, boycott har” |ERON, ae ThE RGA Ginees obbligato. If you like tenor duets you will want this record. ; : | Or da for bi it you * + * : Desired shades of taupe, tan, brown, bottle green and oxford, in day coats of duvet | Gov, Capper, ‘the consumption of to: Jeame to Kansas," Gov. Capper aaid On the reverse, Irving Kaufman sings a vigorous solo, J’m 4// Bound ' ) lane ‘silver tone Erosdclosn bolivie, partly fur trimmed. — Super evening wraps of paces Ea Os RYO uid sag ot @|you would: have ieee poverty * Round with the Mason Dixon Line. Note the way the title sings itself. q chiffon velvet exauisitery trimmed with wolf, opossum, beaver and other furs. | Sain Woo tried to smoke.” Gapper paid, continuing the argu. { Day coats from 29.50 to 198.00 Evening wraps from 65.00 to 250,00 WL ment. “More people would own their ‘rom Me to Mandy Lee, Campbell 49171 (Barber of Seville, i t Hi “We are not provincial in Kan~ | own homes and more would have A2328) and Burr, i {actush 0 (cargo of Factoraml;. (Ta tials) 5 HH * Mra, Capper hastened | automobiles, Perhaps the great thing 10-inch 4 $1.50 ccardo Stracciari, baritone. : Sport, Street_and Dress Hats, Illl|| to expiain, “Kansas peuple are great the matter with New York le that | Oinch drm All Bound ‘Round with the ‘ » baritone, ' \\\!| |travetiers, Many of them buy thelr | you women are not permitted to vote Mason DixonLine. Irving Kaufman A2813 (Hail Columbia. Prince's Band. Original French models including chapeaux by Lewis (featuring the kolinsky tur |//|)|{clothes in the East. There Is ahoo- 4 you vote at the last election?” Lily of the Valley, (One Sten), 10-inch {Celumba the Gem of the Ocean, i ban), and copies of the Evelyn Varon turban, Georgette sailors, and Mary and Annie |j||'| |!utely no difference tn the way women |] asked the tall, slender brown-halred Introducing, 1 “\Polyanna’’; 2 **My 750 Prince's Band, I | F iginal French models at 55.00 !\\\\| grees, But there is no drinking, A| woman who presides In the Execu- A2327) Golden Prairie.’ Prince's Band. é 1 models, From 15,00 up to original French models at 55.00, HH |tive Manston of Kansas, -inch ‘Oh, Johnny! Oh, Johnny! (One : Wil \\\\||| | Kansas hostess would just as soon) YE Aah capper answered 10. ine Beale Street. (Fox Trot). ‘ ARSSIS Ghoh Harp acd Bante 5 Mt ? N\\|| | ofter a guest a hypodermio of mor-| «pia you vote for him?" I asked, 186 Introducing, ‘The Jogo Blues," 10-inch Ls elapse ss 4 ii} Charming Autumn Blouses, I| phine aria containing alcoill | nodding toward Wie : Prince's Band, FBa" )He’e Just Like You. (One Step), } | — ||| | "We nave Probibition and Woman | |" certainty aid.” replied W Dea’ | eoaw Whont'lte Gsien. Vess Ossman’s Banjo Orchestra, 4 Grorgette blouses handsomely beaded, hand embroidered or trimmed with filet. HH Suffrage," she continued, proudiy, | °" he pide a oe wel | okie But I'm On My Way. Peerless AsiiaCne Ragtime Volunteers aro Off In prevailing fall shades—taupe, green, brown and blue, also flesh and white, Falj_ |jl|lj| "ana a larger percentage of our pvo- 146 as a ete ant TN 10-inch< Quartette, Lo-inch ¢ 0? Wee Arving Kaulman, ’ ] ||| Georgette blouses have long tins Si the narrow shoulders, |} |e oa ee ae aay | non very proud of It" the Govenor of] | 76 I'll Come Salling Back to You. 7c" |Won't You Say a Word for Ireland? . ‘ i rom 5.95 up to 29,00 \\\\|| |other Stato in c i aig a aftaakt ae he rving man, rving Kaufman, | i | more automobile owners too, Mr, Kansas sald. . . - . . TC er ls the owner of the Topeka a saa ere ssi . * " : ‘ re. 4 | Dainty Philippine and Paris Undergarments, Ml feepreat, which employe 10 men, and 9 A better way than wondering how well you will like any or all , i Hi ? ||| there are so many automoolies vb- | these records is to hear them played. Any Columbia Dealer will be — #'\) ff | i 1 lingerie, gowns an oy hemises, alloy or WH to employees in front of the + Vy i EA prices from 1.98 to Pe ia YF ry . Seer ane ill] Jomeo that itis often duucalt for our | happy for the opportunity to play them for you. 4h French underwear—gowns, envelope chemises, straight chemises, drawers, pettl- Hl Bera One Beier eM tiiicnaite in| DELICIOUS N/ Monthly Record List on sale the 20th of every month \ Ve ui aa. eurili || "Ch er cu outed t & coats and bodices, exquisitely made, At various priccs from 1,00 to 95,00, i Kansas,” Guy: Cupper 9 batrinuled to T EXTRACT IY \\ G {i | jurgeat incomes are probably $12,000 or \ r N + | NT | ae oar, KUL We have no 6x- ‘ q Hi . bl F ll F Hii eee poverty as you have e en Taken with Meals \y i H| ik, and a man cun make himse gy i Fashionable Fall Footwear I fears Gescacane GEA ake a sndasertbable Aavorto| 1 Hl HA Aare oe PATE Gate Fee) Me tee food and builds up the aystem, {NH f i i For Women and Misses |) || 44AXZ Werden Teor Y rouh school’ Drug Stores Everywhere | 4 ; H \| went from the little town : eo AVI eetuaesiti ta meneea la ieox tse ere f NOLAS and DOUBLE~DI Wil ° } | Featuring the Military models, with low walking i 1 had learned typesetting during my ai - |l| | vacations and I went to the office of) i heels, Moderately priced. 3rd Floor, lh The Capital, the paper I own to-day, | : e Model (as Illustrated) in all black Russian Calf or Nand asked fora Job, Kansas was not ) with gre oe tops, 7.80 \)'\\\|@ Prohihition Btate then, It was pays Boys and Girls : grey . ‘ {\!! || | aay in the Capita! ofttos, and half the y S i t > } In ali Tan Russian Calf or fawn cloth tops, 8,50 |\\\\|| | printere had gone off to wot drunk, Clear our kin AYE “ # a \\\)\||| fo the foreman took me on, | made Cc \\ as " ZZ SHI, g << GS Wi) W > , (5s = I "You Never Pav More at Best’s’’ _\\\\iIll)\| ‘vee: Bu tn.s pour toe own _ With Cutlcura SLA far ema eae Boap 850, Otw #5 aad Doe,