The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 12

iz NEW VOTERS FACE LITERACY TESTFOR FALL ELECTIONS 'Fashi Copyright, 1922 time {s ono of fold «duties tiat are thrust upon a wo- Must Prove Ability to Read and Write Under Re- cent State Law. she desires to or not, | leads a hiiman Ife, she ts to face them and trike hem as best she can, force care of ALBANY, Sept. 18 A thougand and one pi have attained twenty-c lexan ave cunnecte age, cr have bec t home, with housecleaning, last election st pass new tions, possible test before are t ving settling, while n New York this fail. ‘The law also] school problems are numer- if young folks applies to former cil tates who wil! yote in > the first time schools or its mative they may pass a reading and writing pre State Department of Education Commissioner Grave advised School tendents designate two o © week jot Oct. ® for issuing literacy” cert Lite ed by out t Which in >? 9; 11, 12, places of Oct. 13, 14, the right to « Drove his or } write Engiis tutional ¢ pass the partment ba istration Lc to-day, and is simple for one of little ex- make. The separate little jacket is the pertence to in feature, beng made of rich fas such se vol- It is ad tration th 2 régivtration York .Ci and 14, a fror In communities less than 6,0U0 the li be.required on Elect before the could choose the new al- ) cast his ballot. weaaty clon" esr Ac. new voter is a Any one L New and Original | For Smart on Designs By Mildred Lodewick (Now York Evening World), by Press Publishing Com TH EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922. | Women ——_—_—_ WASHINGTON, ® drive on discrimination egainst wor Tho Legal Research Department looking up all the State statutes afiect headed by Mrs. Burnita Sheltou Ma has compiled an exhaustive report quotes yerbatini up to and including iclal dee ganization, and Mis. O, ef financial tons afte of whi Paul Belmont is ths el tabulates many instances of disci a ort the 3 chairman «ther hi -|trol and ¢ ate ination in New York to su for an amendment to the Fet Constitution removing tuequall- e the lew. drive eral tles t The ¢. inequalities noted in the} him report tc Mothe and ¢ iching 9 not have of their childre: have equal con: equal cont ‘ol ov of their children; the mother has the n contained in New © Woman's Party, which has been teat the top in medieval laws respecting women, A c A court case illus National Woman’s Party Begins War on New York’s Medieval Laws Affecting Modern Women’s Rights jon of the Legisla . without divorce, of the child, a of the New ng this Yor! State Is Not Up With These Enlightened Times, It Is Claimed, and Women Have No Rights at All Over Their Own Money and Children. Sept. 18.—The National Woman's Party hus «directed York State laws. ture she to the con- The tter home for the child than the The first time he was three years old and was given to the mothe ond time, he was five years the court awarded } father, by bls paramount right {n titled to the custody of the child at A boy of three yoars of saying: = “The thia tine, welfaro call te age of five The servio ron still lew unless ho gi estate wh lild’n posse for her's care, but the sar ego may properly’ be deemed to be of auch tender ago that con Jd when tho chfld he and earnings of belong to the fa’ the child th to his own earnings. If a chil injured end death does not re: is the father alone receives damages 2 of Mlegitimate ¢ id of w ‘s work in the home. | rested by Det fleld of womon's kin the home. | tt Ratt himself ¢ furnishin &c., in the hy the family, ment h payments, She es husband to p: wife's services to family but D may receive lodging, nurs! persons 01 sho can prove to givo Ler suc not even require | her for woi i p the f reason of ations of {ses to pay t prom omething wh: On the ‘ : Stop Laxatives Which Only Aggravate Constipation Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or Isxative—so cannot gripe. Wher you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s Court Instances of women work s women, finds that New York 18) 9. the loss of tho child's wervices.|!ong as cleven years 1 lubricating liquid is pro- rps of women lawyers, | (yy when tho father {8 dead or a} keeping boarders only to i duced in the bowel to keep 8, of the District of Columbia bar, | deserter does t! ave any|tire sum due them for re Horage Nhs ra aed e , Se 1 t " He rand some cases amounting to ~~ Doctor scribe epecial attention to New| right to any of the money awarded, | Pome, sCses ine Wigel: because the State Constitution.) The ta’ y it ucts like this natural services belong to lubricant and collects damages Since the wi her husbend when she is theory thus replaces Ing that Try it’ to- loss to hi Cc _ SEIZED AS PICKPOCKETS, FOUR FORFEIT BAIL, One Said to Mave Be ‘Twenty-One T Fort their ba ‘y Stern of No, 40 Arrested He of $500. each 98th Street respo' ft me trate Folwell to-day prop- four were charged with atte child whose parents were sepnr- n her. Roth parents were suitable pers to care for the boy, though tae] The New vied Woranta| tailed: te anewee het Is i —— SHAVES —— ther was financially able to provide | Property nting married] called in the Bridge a Cour A TRIG STREET COSTUME FOR fhe services, earnings cr real property the marrieu woman home, whether she works for husband and fami! wives are not equ: en conjugal rights in the ho protected ¥ laws of tr ort points out, are directly be the old Ei h common considered women legal in every respect to men. ed woman in partie minated against; she FALL. ‘ Hy 3 ers do ne nistrators of estates ni y not choose th & ast in not controlling her labor 2 ty-five yoars modified many of* TAKEN TO TOMBS ——— JAM AS 850,000 1 ‘Three frame lwulldings, in plant of the Qu No. 31 Rockawa: destroyed by rnated loss of £50,000 buildings were the Dui pany and Wilson & Co., be @everal cxplosions occurred tn the shop. 3 Flavor that’s fine and dandy! Zippy and full 0’ pep! —G-R-E-A-T! Peppermint —Tutti-Frutti—Spearmint 10 for 5c .TO AWAIT EXTRADITION. Walter Socolow Arrested Here Vor Murder $y Ualtimore. with respect to women, ay th te are in many re! of legal inferio was held up Bank and robbed of 37, A summary of-the general noted In the equal-guardianship law, but the mothers with fathers, elicious © af gene coated chewing gum or for outside le- ill in much the same position slave on a Southera plantation in t hy re violated; women may not serve on juries mpire State, the nan a chattel of her husband. s during the past seven- ne features of the common law But even to- wives and mothers of this pects in a posl- law does not grant complete equality to It the parents The question of the ct ore the d's | erty 5 Silks Bloom Again Ic is-actually a new blooming, for the black of several seasons has given way to a joyous revelry of colors— reds, green, brilliant blue, nasturtium. The zest for brilliance has gone beyond color, to the texture of the silks, giving us gaufre, matelasse and lame silks; tinsel brocade on crepe, satin or velvet and others equally lovely. You will find all these here. Special Values for the Week Satin Charmeuse $1.95 yard— Always popular be- +. cause of its draping quality, Many colors. 4o in. wide. Crepe de Chine $2.50 yard—Still the leader of fashion. Dozens of colors. 40 inches wide. Embroidered Georgette Crepe $7.95 yard — Innumerable shades. 40 inches wide. Black Chiffon Velvet $3.95 yard—The accepted favorite for afternoon and evening. 40 inches wide. GROUND FLOOR Gleaming Beads, Metals and Soft Fur Trimmings Paris does so much with her trimmings is an afterthought. Embroidered bands for wool frocks, glittering omaments and beaded embroideries for gowns of festive turn—-fur on almost everything —and above all, metal laces, the newest, most radiant, infinitely the smartest mode of the season. We have only just received these lovely things from Paris. Trimmings and Ornaments Specially Priced Metallic Laces—Hieavy or’sheer, cire, or dull gold, silver, antique and steel, also delicate shaded effects, 36-inches wide, $7.50 to $16.95 yard. Matelasse and Gaufre Laces—Newest of the season. Black or brown flouncings, $9.95 yard. Band- ings to match, 18 inches wide, $5.25 yard. Pearl and Rhinestone—Ornaments, motifs, belts and tassels. Fascinating, all of them, and just unpacked. , Qualities of the finest, $2.50 to $14.95 Ribbons are Essential to the Winter Wardrobe The season’s’ newest fashions show show a new ingenuity in the ribbons they create—metal first in importance, then two-toned moire, cire, Persian designs and shot effects. These are here. Ribbons Specially Priced for the Week Two-Tone Satin—A lovely quality in many beautiful color combinations. 4 inches wide. 35c yard. Narrow Novelties —Widths and styles so much used on-wool frocks. Fascinating colors. 25¢ to 33c yard. Two-Toned Satin Sashes— Nine inches wide. GROUND FLOOR Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. FLFQH Fabrics 7 Ornaments . Trimmings Lord & Taylor sz-", \||Without Mug to piek pock \Cuticura Soap is the favorite forsafotyracorehaving ing Avenu - New Stars in Woolens So many beautiful new woolen fabrics this season. Pile fabrics first—rich, lustrous and supple—then cash- mere coatings and cloky materials, these are the leaders. ‘And they're found in those beautiful new br’ vs, with all their subtle variations, in copper tones, , ; blues and many others. You must see our fall and winter assortment—it’s truly a new inspiration. The Week's Special Values li Wool Velours $3 yard — Soft, pliable, deep pile, and in a number of lovely colors. 54 inches wide. Hemespuns $1.50 yard=—15 colors, especially good for children’s frocks. 42 inches wide. Wool Crepe $1.85 yard—A splendid choice of colors for street frocks. 38 inches wide. Wool Cheviots $3. yard —Excellent for winter suits and wraps. Good color range. 54 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR this season, it seems the gown itself Metal Buckles—The new colors are hete in gala- lith stones. Designs of great originality and charm, itr dull‘or shining metal, $1.25 to $8.95 Metal Cloths—Silver, gold, antique and colored metal cloths, and this season’s novelties, including crushed and cire cloths, $5.85 to $8.95 yard, Embroidered Rands—Many on Rodier cloths : to match the Rodier frocks. Fancy metal braids, too. Indian and Russian designs. $1.35 to $10.95 yard. a lavish use of ribbons, and designers The finishing touch for that smartest frock. $8.50 AVENUE