New-York tribune. [volume], August 16, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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COME ON 'N, JUS' HAVE FUN
ALL DAY. FRESH AIR'S CALL
1 bppy Children. Fr-e-pd from Tenements, Ramble in
Berkshire Country?One 1 kindred in City
Wistfully Await Vacation Trip.
you are ;n Stockbridge
I your way to the sleepy lit
,:,. of Interlahen and motor ov
between the plai
MBM V
i reach the crot
roftd*- at the entra?e? to the villa
sign:
HI LEN-S 110MK.
N PI WING.
SI OW DOWN.
Take its advi<
tOl as you swii
ajm\ you'll see them
I Kl strong.
? and ?
? before you ha'
! up in the ci
>-o-h. look! T!
]_d> i and by the tin
re it there will t
t r>> mmittee ot from twent
p to greet you.
: owd as you
i ask him
>n, as, for instance
you? Where do you com
. ?loi:.g here *" H
In 1. i auawei
J hnny Fresh Air ar
Ui over there i
??We're from N' York; got sent hen
it's a swell place
t'.] | ill day is jus' have fun
re two weeks.
. we do all day? Diflf'ren
ry day. Oh, yc oughta seer
iw ride
of us
o" lunch. Gee, i
an' we cat
?
, -. ?y day. Th?
the goili
. : '? ye seen our lake"
'
?
come " It's or.'y abe
ful nice an'
Yell see the
'-.;. .-tone if yc
the cows in the
Aw, Susie wus,
? ?hi ;.'-'?
Oh, talk about
i lawn pan
ice cream. Susie
ad to
" ' Par
ly had
'
's I c'n co.
-?'Ow, 'cause
in the
I bet .. hundred dollars
.
Me an'
'
other
! . the
'
?
goin'
ir boy
e was '
there Ins' year, and all the boys pot
?op crean soda I hope they do this
year.
"I'o you have to go? Well, come
again, an' I'll tell ye some more things
we do, What 1 told ye ll on'y part."
Whei >ou hear Johnny tell it con
?rmed from time to time by Susie
\ou will be reluctant to yield to the
honk-honk of the motor horn that
- you have loitered long enough.
You will be reluctant hocauae Johnny
will make you believe it all as he tells
it. The enthuaiaan of the good tine
ho is having will light his eye, domi?
nate hie geaturea, throb m his voice.
Buppoae you had lived all your life
ip a tenement street, had tried to
have fun there amid its crowds, its
trucha, its pushcarts Suppose thut,
and then suppose ngain that you had
been tranaported iron that to the
heart of the Berkshire* and let loose
for a fortnight amid their freedom
and their beauties. Do you 1
you could put conviction into a narra?
tive like Johnny's 1
Well, these suppositions are both
true. What's more, Johnny is No. 400
?>n the list of tenement lads and laa
lies whom Tiie Tribune Fresh Air
Fund has transported from the tene?
ment ?-tree:, to !nt? rlnken and set
down at St. Helen's Home for two
weeks ?'? happiness this summer.
One hundred others are to be sent
there before lehoo] opens in Septem?
ber. Want to help pay their railroad
lares at $1 71 ?
?.'"NTH!. | IRiniNK **_*_**_
AIR n M>.
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I .. ' 14. 1915. l?e.WI xx
? ? tions, preferably by check or
? r. should be sent to the
-h Air Fund, The Tribune,
fork.
AT 10!. SUFFRAGE
HER ONLY WORRY
"Women Main's Superior Now;
Hope They Never Get Vote,"*
Says Mrs. Yourth.
fourth, '
: ? '
?
? ?
-"or Mrs.
"anti." "Women
right? than
! hope they
? will mean
v with
! lake n care
' '
...
?
nntry when she
She eon
and candy store
? . years. She has
?
getting ber
r to two years
,.) worn triasses.
it her
can see
>-e her pitrht be
C' us Can Make Town Dry.
'. .1 . "tug. 16. This nni
? rod that it
wer t?> make the town dry
five weeks. The town
** population maik
? ?? I rat elaai borough.
jurisdiction over
'?..?: re on
'.' hile a number of poo?
lit after
; that
? M-d until 1916.
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HORLICK'S
ORIGINAL
Malted Milk
-pbuilda every pert of the body efficiently.
End'jTeed by thousande o? Physidana,
atotliers end Nurses the world over for
o>otm ihan a quarter of a century
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
Bulk required Simply diaeolvein water.
Agrees when other foode often fan.
????-V- from, HORUCKS, Rocht?, Wit,
Who ftubotltute la "lue t aaQeod"
?a* HORUCK?, th? -*jr),la_|
YELLOW RALLIES
TO CHARM VOTERS
Suffragists Will Make Whirl.
wind Finish of Campaign
During September.
Remember the mysterious advertise
that appeared everywhere in
?'an a year or so ago "Watch
' >r it; it's yellow"?
Mr.-. Norman de R. Whitehnuse, the
? . expert of the Empire Statt
. gn Committee, is making a ?-imi
lar announcement. But this time it
? i\is that are coming; it's suf?
frage parades.
?tuber, the month when the yel
fall, is to be the month of
?allies. The Woman Suffrage
party has decided to make these ral?
lies the biK feature of its campaign for
success November 2. The women are
to parade, parade and then pa
? *V I.ike the oldtimc politicians, they
will parade at nif*ht, under flaring
torchlights. Not exactly torchlights,
j but they will carry yellow balls of fire
in the shape of lanterns. Yellow capes
will top the white dresses they are
asked to wear.
. September 4. il the date of
the first yellow rally. The lower Fast
Side- will be the place. The parade will
1 form at 7:45 p. m. at Seward Park,
?g at fli'.o, it will pass through
Broadway, Cannon Street, Ea.-t
. Houston Street, Avenue B, Seventh
*. Second Avenue and East Four
? teenth Street to I'nion Square, where
i there will be speeches.
On Thursday, September 2."., Harlem
will have a yellow rally, starting at
Claremont Avenue Brooklyn is to have
. two, the first starting from Warwick
| and Fulton streets. On September 18 a
. yellow rally will form at the Williams?
burg Plaza and march to the Carnegie
i Library.
Woman'H Suffrage Party.
Neon, i :r ? Xf'eti I D?Utft, *WtHW*__ dsf
a- lloe'i '..???. i
I ?. m. Men'? !.<??*< nferenoe it V?.|e? for
i . ;,-;.'? W . ?.?r"!
1 t. m. French committee m?rtlr.g it ri-V?
| l.r??lQU?rifr? tt Kant Thirty-fourth etMM
3 to 5 ?. m. -? ??? I ? " ' '? Dbtrl ?
?\> Mertee ?t boos t" a-itTragiat?. tu
? Orixa.
S ?. in. street mee-tr.tx ?' AmatenUm A renne
k i?. ??tM-.?h m ? ? ? ? a' i ?. ?? III
AiMiu* ?tid At.antic
.-. Hrooklvn
S 30 ?. m. Twerity-setenth Ateembly nui ri-t -
- meeting ?? hwr.e "f I*? 1?-'. M!? E. C.
Fraln? T WaH Kl?'!*'!. 8-reet
8 30 ? m. tmeenttamt? A?srmUy DUtrl?-l?Out
rt?v>r mre'lhf ?' Ninety ali'h S"e*t ?'.?! Bmultti
Women's Political I'nion.
? ?. ir. ?Mr?"': s it r?J?ir.g ?h"p Winner. *.V>b
(Mise, .
I 30 ?. ir.Mra-Ui.it st Eighty ?Iglu h Street _.4
, Tl-?r- Altana t?.4 Blxt'-sUUi Butet sod ItUxd
l-MBUh_,_?
American Mothers Have Forg'otten Their
Children's Noses?We Are a People
with No Sense of Smell, a
Perfumer's Indictment.
Miss Ann Haviland, Perfumer de
Luxe, Regrets Thal We Do Not
Appreciate Smell as the Most
Civilized of the Senses.
By SARAH ADD1NGTON
WHKN Mary Jane is a tiny bu
she is given a ball, whi
she balances precariously I
tween pink wrinkled lingers ami an i
determinate thumb, and thus does s
learn to fot 1. At the same age she
given a dose of ipecac, and as ll
wriggles her tongue and squeezes t
her face her parents cry rapturousl;
"Oh, see, she knows it tastes diffe
cut!" At five she is taken to syr
phony concerts to develop her sense
music and carried to art galleries
see beautiful pictures. But where, c
where, does Mary Jane's little not
come in? What training does that in
portant organ receive?
If it is a nose to be admired, the
it is merely gratefully ncknow ledgt ?
powdered and tilted whenever cookin
cubbage is to be detected. If it is ur
duly large, or exaggeratedly carmin
or quecrly contoured, it is deplored an
powdered and minimized. But that'
all. And thus while four of the ser.se
are cajoled and urged along, that fift
one, the sense of smell, is utterly nee,
lected.
And this is one of the greatest grief
of Ann Haviland, artistic perfumer
whose business it is to perfume peo
pie and homes and theatres accordini
to their kind, and to whom the sensi
of smell is as essential as the othe:
senses.
"It is the neglected sense," she said
in her Fifth Avenue laboratory, "an?
perfuming is the neglected art. Tin
middle class women in the United
States are perfect bores when it come?
to perfumes. They simply have no ??lea
of what perfume can mean. They want
heavy, sensational odors that stun the
senses instead of stimulating them.
They don't seem to get the meaning,
the feeling, the spirit of perfume
They buy all kinds of strong stuff and
drug the air with it and imagine they
enjoy it. Why, they don't even know
how to apply their nose to a flower!"
"How does one apply one's nose to a
flower?" I asked, meekly, with a pict?
ure of "The Woman and the Rose"
somewhere back in my mind. Smelling
flowers always seemed to be a delicate
and artistic process, not to be attempt?
ed by an amateur. Here were pointers.
How People Treat Flowers.
"Why, moat people crush a flower
against their nose, and then sniff for
?Kar life. But odor should be carried
by an air current, and the flower
should therefore be held at a slight
distance from the nose. Haven't you
noticed that you smell better out in
the open air? Don't you know that
outdoor odors carry much further1 An
Indian can smell anything, you know,
because he merely stands up in his
canoe and smells. He doesn't jab
thincs up to his nose,
"But. more than that, people should
think when they smell. I tell thei
to smell with the back of their head'
1 Perfume has an intellectual appea
j Only most people confuse their pel
, fume Ideas rather sadly. For cxampl?
most women won't have heliotrop
: because it's lavemler, and they thin
that's aged. They entirely overloo
the fact that heliotrope has othe
j qualities; heliotrope I always give t
thinking people, not to old people.
Smell the Lost Sense.
"New York women have spoiled thei
sense of smell, I think, by artificia
living. Western women I find mucl
more appreciative. They are more will
ing to have the pure, natural, d< licati
flower perfume simply because the;
can smell it.
"And men. no matter what they say
adore perfume. Of course, they don'
like the heavy, cheap sort, and that it
the source of their long-felt objection
but of true perfume they are verj
sensitive. I usually give them verti
vert, put up in Chinese jars, with bi|
mannish labels. Once in a while thej
come in here done up in lavender 01
' lilac out of their wives' bottles, but I
| soon talk them out of that."
"Perfuming is an art, but just hon
does it compare to other arts?" 1
asked, knowing full well wherein the
psychology and the science lay, bul
wondering about the art principle.
A Futurist Trend.
"Perfuming follows futurist art,"
replied Mrs. Haviland, "and by that I
mean the color side of futurist art. I
am perfectly mad about color, and as
I think color harmony I think perfume
harmony. Am I making myself clear?
Well, take Poiret's colors, for example.
They're what I call true. And in ex?
actly the same way that he achieves
truencss in color I try to make my per?
fumes true. Now, not all people like
Poiret, or futurist art, or my perfumes.
But when they are educated they do.
And just because at first they do not
is not sufficient reason for condemna?
tion. All persons don't enjoy lettuce,
maybe, but it's a good vegetable.
"Most of my customers are perfect
delights, of course. 1 rarely have a
man or woman who is hopeless on the
subject of perfume. Uy hopeless I
mean the kind who want lilac because
they think the lilac bush is a pretty
bush, not, because it means anything to
them. But still there's a long, long
way to travel before the sense of smell
in America will be what it should be,
what it was in the Orient, and what it
I is in Europe. There is one function of
odors that we all ;eem to get, though,
anc that's the function of association.
We can remember our friends by the
i perfumes they use better than by the
'clothes they wear, as well as by the
quality of their voices. And weTl
grow to appreciate our noses more as
|wn smell more. Now, you can sniff
The Modern Mary, quite contrary, in the person of
Miss Ann Haviland, picks her posies to some
purpose and brews subtle perfumes.
lovely odors in the theatre I've just i in public as well as at home we can
finished perfuming the Maxine Elliot teach the nose to do what it should
Theatre for 'Nobody Home' so that do smell."
Do You Eir_ow
That the newe t veil for motoring is
of chiffon ami net? The fine mesh is
arranged to drop ov? *e be?
tween brow and chin, 10 that the mo?
torist gets plenty of air. while the
hat, coiffure and throat are protected
, from du-.t by the chiffon which comes
at either side of the net. To make
! one of these motor apparel ace?
; take an ordinary chiffon square veil
and cut away from it inside tho
? ajour stitched wide hem enough ma
j terial to cover the face. Then, in its
place, in.-ert the net. If the edges of
: both the materials employed for thi-? !
, veil are first closely overeaat to join.
', them neatlv wiil be perfectly t
That the nicest slip to wear under
evening gowns in malines, chiffon or
lace is made in two pieces instead of
[ cut in princes; manner? The soft,
thin silk or satin use 1 tor the slip is I
? cul into a skit* of four traight ?
deeply, hemmed and then decorated
with garlands or trailing vines in rib?
bon embroidery. At the waist line
the skirt's top is closely shirred to h
heavy self-cording at the base of a fit
led, boned girdle, whose ajour stitched
inch-deep hem comes in line with the
nrmpits. Below the hem comes more
of the ribbon embroidery, and to its
upper edge is attached doubled lengths
of ribbon, which meet and are bow
knotted on the shoulders.
That the girl "kiddie" cannot be ut?
terly happy this summer unless she is
given a gar?len set in cretonne? The
outfit consists of a low-necked and
elbow-sleeved frock apron, a long hag
to hold the miniature rake and hoe
and a sunbonnet. The brightest cre?
tonnes are used and the color of the
grounding is repeated in the braid
binding the edges of the apron, bag
and bonnet.
Doubled output for 1916 re?
duces prices as low as $1975
As thi.s town has electricity it is a practi?
cal Detroit Electric car town. Long
stretches of paved streets are not a neces?
sity for this car with its great power and
remarkably easy riding qualities. Detroit
Electric owners have demonstrated that
it is just as good for interurban motor?
ing as it is for driving about town.
August 15 we reduce the
price $600 to $725 per car
Remember?therse are the same high qual?
ity cars as our 1915 models plus a score or
more of 1916 refinements. Even while
lowering the price, we bettered the car.
In the 1916 Detroit Electric, you will find
?we believe?the top place car of its type.
We urge you to match ir? if jroa can?in el??--anc?,
quality, atility, or value in the entire cloaed car field
?gasoline or electric. This price reduction is poeei
blc only bcxaui-e of doubled output.
You get these savings
Our doubled production leads to many
economies in all overhead expenses, in
purchasing, in advertising, in sales cost
in engineering. All the savings effected by
our larger operations we hand on to you??
and take our benefit from doubled volume,
Here are the 1916 prices
Model 61 4-1*? ?a ?agir Broo-him
(Former^ %i 600) ? ]?>*ow
Model 60 7Vr*Bse. Duplex Dt?tc Broughsn*
(Formerly 13.000) ? f40w
Model V? S Pasa. Raer Drive Brougham
(IormtrtyU.950) ? *r*sj0w
Model 5* TV Pas?. Front Drire Brougham
?'Former/*. $?.950) ? *M0W
Model 57 4-Pbss. Rear Drive Brougham
(Formerly U.850) - **iiow
Model 56 VP-ua. Cabriolet
{FonrmejUASO) - j-^
Y.Q mamr rtanm etartee (b??u_ ..._.._.
Um mmtmte?e?tt warmem etae? '?^?l.i.u.hl?*
?? ametienmtx* tira?, me a>?BB?I ?quipoM??
$1,97$
$2,27$
$2,225
$2,250
$2,175
$2,07$
The Ideal Electric Car. Investigate Its Possibilities
Garaging can be had at moderate rate? at the
LJectric Garage. 62nd Street and Central Park West.
Demonstrations solicited and cheerfully given.
ANDERSON ELECTRIC CAR CO. OF N. Y.
20 Ceatral Park We.t, at 62nd Street. S. W. MENSES, Mfr.
Brooklyn Office:
342 Flatbush Avenue
MR J W. MARSH. M-rr.
T-i-phon? I7JI. rolumBua
Proapect.
In Honor of the Thousands of
Visitors in New York
The aJohn Wanamaker Store
Will Hold During this Week
A SERIES OF L?TTLE
FASHION OPENINGS
which will give to waiting America
the first hint of the mode for the
Autumn and Winter of Nineteen
Hundred and Fifteen?a season
which will usher in not only new fash?
ions, but an absolutely new silhouette.
The NEW Silhouette
It is a far cry from the balon sil?
houette of the season just passed. The
waist is smaller and while the hips are
not actually very much larger there is
what the French call "an illusion of
hips."
The NEW Corsets
More important than ever before!
The first of the autumn corsets?some beautiful
Parisienne models have just arrived. They give the
smaller waistline and are a trifle higher in the bust.
A young woman will wear one of these new corsets
in the Louis XIII. fitting room on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday from 1 1 until 12, and from 2.30 until 4, so
that women may see exactly what the new silhouette is.
French Corset Salons, Third floor, Old Building.
The NEW Millinery
Military fashions of today and mili?
tary fashions of by-gone days have in?
fluenced /V.s* moths' to such an extent
that one sees a turban copied from
those worn by the officers of the first
Empire, side by side with Georgette's
Turban Turco. Caroline Reboux gives
us the Turban Bouillonne, and the distinguished buckled
hat of the p?riode Napoleon. Jeanne Lanvin presents a
petit calhit a jugulataire. These originals, together with
adaptations of French models, are having their first
showing in the French Millinery Salons, this week.
Second floor, Old Building.
The NEW Gowns
Wing skirts. A variety of sleeves;
a Worth original shows them full above
the elbow, and very narrow on the
forearm; others flare widely at wrist.
Ribbon velvet is used in bodice trim?
ming. An Agnes original shows a
wonderful little gown of jet and
spangles and net in sapphire blue and
black.
The NEW Tailored Suits
A decided Russian note is struck in fur trimmings,
embroidery, and coatee effects. Lanvin (original
model) makes use of plaid cloth, lined with a brilliant
red. Black is a feature of the new models.
The NEW Blouses
Our Paris office sends us frequent shipments of the
new French blouses which we speedily have copied, so
that the Blouse Shop is full of the new and often exclu?
sive models. The Autumn showing of dark and claires
blouses is fascinating. Neptune satin and soiree silk,
both washable, compose many of the
very late fashions. Third tloor. ( ?Id Bldg.
The NEW Coats
Callot and Cheruit have designed
tweed coats straight in the front and
straight in the back, but at the sides
they have been faithful to the new
silhouette?"the illusion of hips."
Beautiful coats for every occasion in
this little exposition. .Adaptations of
these models will be shown.
Second tl?*or, < dd Bui
Young Women's NEW Fashions
Adaptations of the always youthful
models of Jeanne Lanvin and Jenny;
a certain radium silk dress with the
Premet bustle and a delightful serge
princess skating dress are among the
new things presented.
The new silhouette is illustrated by
the suit coats; even the very tailored
ones show a tendency toward fullness
over the hips. Second floor, Old Building.
The NEW Neckwear
With the pinched-in
waist and the accentuated
hips, comes the high col?
lar, which this season will
take the form of a striking
band of black around the
throat. Only a few days
ago, we received this neck?
wear from Paris.
Main floor, f'ld Building.
The NEW Gloves
Exclusive ship?
ments in New
York of Paris Rey
nier gloves, hand
sewn, in fine
French kid and
suede.
New gloves, too,
of softest English
doeskin.
Main floor, Old Building
The NEW Shoes
Plain black with cloth
tops and long slender lines.
The Shoe Shop has them.
Main floor. Old Building.
The NEW Lingerie
fine hand-made and
hand - embroidered under?
clothes are in Little French
Shops. They have come so
recently from Paris that
they stand for the latest
ideas in lingerie needle?
work. Third tloor, Old Building.
Lxqui-.it?" Italian
silk combination
suits with tiniest
French chiffon
rosebuds and
French forget-me
nots are shown for
the first time in the
* Silk Underwear
Shop, Miin floor, Old Building.
UOHN WANAMAKER!