Evening journal. [volume], September 07, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
WOMANKIND
■ ^
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
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ft
*760 Fancy Gefhered Bteasa.
34 to 40 bust.
r'ANCT GATHERED BL0D8E «750.
WJth Long or Elbow Sleeves, With or
Without Lining.
The soft full blouse that is cut in
one with the sleeves. Is a new and
attractive one, that will be much worn
throughout the season.
Is made with plastron and yoke in one
and, consequently. It is especially well
adapted to the combination of mate
rials that are so much in use. Crepe
decline is the material illustrated,
and It Is combined with lace and trim
med with Persian banding edged with
velvet ribbon, but every material that
Is thin and soft enough to he made
full, will be found appropriate, and
the blouse suits the entire gown and
the separate waist equally well.
Persian silks are extremely fash
ionable lu combination with plain ma
terial and this blouse made of chiffon
cloth to match the color of the suit,
with yoke and plastron of Persian silk
will be exceedingly smart to wear
with the tailored custume.
The blouse is made with a fitted lin
ing. It consists of the blouse portions
that are cut In on© with the sleeves,
and of the yoke with the plastron.
When long sleeves are used, the lin
ings are faced to form deep cuffs. The
closing is made invisibly at the back.
For the medium sizes will be re
quired 2 1-3 yards material 24 or 27. or
1 1-4 yards 44 inches wide, with 1 3-8
yards of allover lace and 2 3-8 yards
of banding.
The. pattern 6760 is cut in sizes for a
This model
?6.
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of 10 cents,
send an additional two-cent stamp for
G-ier postage, which insures a more
Afflpt dllvery )
(if In haste.
pr
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terns made, by th© May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4th and Market Sis.
Paris Patterns
/
.
JjADT-fA WIK^-GORET) SKtHTT.
AD Seam* ADowed^
-PkJJf most of tie Skirts this seasoB
arr fancy, there is always a demand for
the plain model. Stout women generally
prefer It to *D others, and for ooostaot
wear It ts certainly the best. It may
aisr. be i*od as a "drop" under sheer
'materials. I» which case It showid al
ways be made o< silk. This model is cut
In go ra. uh) If desired may be in
ankle knetb. Tb« low«' «dg« mnaaures
Hfc yard* TbU i*let may h« made of
tweed, oherlet, «orge, broadcloth or any
•f the bear 7 matnrtata.acd a trimming
et bndd or reveni row« of matching at
tb« bottom wouM take away th« otain
nswmm The pattern (UO> to cut In
efetat sAaea—Z> to X waist. To nmk« tb»
medhup star raqulree for «rfl-teogth
down •% yod* » torhea wide: -without
ap aari down It need« 3% yards M
anwBng IB cents to ffae ofl ke of no»
Ta ebtaln this pattern or my
Ike »tbers heretofore described ._
THE JOURNAL, All out tb« follow
ing coupon and Inclose It with M
cants in an envelope addressed to
Fashion Editor, THE EVEhTNO
JOURNAL. Fourth and Bhlplsy Sts,
of
ta
W'flmfngton, Delaware.
Ts the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington.
Inclosed find
«end at
Dal
U cants, tmt «Nth
Pattern Ha,
Site- -
tute published ...
Sêmm m MM ,
Btraet
.. . City
. tu»
Date of this order .......
v
favors puffs
AND FISHING
President Hall, of Clark Uni
versity, Discusses Bar
barism of Childhood
DENIES ADVOCATING
FLIRTING FOR GIRLS
REDDING GIRL IS
MOST BAFFLING PROBLEM
TIh> budding Kiri Is th**. most intri.
rate and baffling problem per
haps that science has ever at
tached.
Girls don't like to pnt on blinders
and get right doyn to special
izlug.
Most earefnl watching of the girl
by parents should he between
the years of eight and ten.
More than tire times as many
babies die during the first year
who are not nursed naturally as
those who are so nursed.
J Fatherhood Is at a low ebb.—
President Hall, of Clark Daher
slty.
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WORCESTER. Mass., Sept. 7—Dr.
O. Stanley Hall, president of Clark
University, scientist and psycholo
gist, who gives woman two souls to
man's one, has found his Investlga- j
tlons into the sphere of femininity
fraught with trouble..
He doesn't even like to talk about
girls now. Certain reports are trou
bling him.
One is that he advocates flirting for
girls as a safety valve for their emo
tions. Another makes him say that
the girl of sixteen, with her rats,
puffs, pompadours and curls, is a
creature absolutely without religion. |
A third is that be has written a book :
about "The Psychology of Cupid."
Clergymen and teachers have, been
writing to ask about that, and Dr.
Hall says their letters arc not pleas
ant reading.
"Just see that!"
Clark.
on his advocacy of flirting,
represented as standing for that,
have never discussed that subject ser
iously or otherwise,
as insisting that the girl of sixteen is
utterly irreligious. All statistics, my
own included, show, on the contrary,
that this is the most religious stage
off life." -
He also protested with vehemence |
that he never under any name, bad 1
written a book ou love. I
Dr. Hall stands for the girl of six- |
teen—rats, puffs, pompadours, and ail |
—just as he stands for the boy who
plays truant, loves to go out with "the
gang," and do other wild things that
cityfied parents consider barbaric.
Dr. Hall considers them barbaric,
too, and. therefore, logical. Some-[ljyjj
thing of the caveman is In every boy,
fir believes.A The call throve In
woods, the lure of the first spring j
days to the pool where the fish bite,
the savageries, the love of the bonfire,
the preference for few clothes, or for I
none at all—all are reverberations In
the boy's sohl of those old days when
man went forth to huni and kill
that he might not be hunted and
killed. ,
"City life Is a hothouse life that
tends to ripen everything before its
time," the doctor said. "Stories and
nature, the field, forest, hill, shore,
water, flowers. animals, should all be
a big part of the life of the hoy." ;
But he does not attribute vagaries
of the budding girl to the call to the
primitive. That Is why she Is the
most intricate and baffling problem,
perhaps, that science has faced.
"Among the insects, birds, and ani
male it is the male, that puts on
beautiful array when the love season
dawns," Dr. Hall said. . "But with |
humans it Is the. female. This is
the season of bangs, curls, puffs,
pompadours, frills, ribbons, possibly
rouges and powders, high heels.
flaunting hats, sunshades, ornamental
purses, bangles, and very long gloves.
Plain soup, vegetables, and fish irk
her and she presses on to dessert as
♦o the last illuminating chapter of a
dull novel. !
exclaimed Dr.
He pointed to a long article
"I am
1
1 am reported
"Pnt It tg at this period that her,
duality of self begins to develop a
sort of inner shrine soul that, con
tains some of the most, primitive in
stincts of her sex, while the other self
Is a more social, superficial one,
which is occupied with the interests
of her daily life.
"The two lives may be entire strang
ers to eaeh other, although the upper
self ts more likely never to suspect
the existence of the lower. The
low^r, for instance, often falls in love
long before the upper has any inkling
of It. and when it does so a crisis
arises.
thought soulless, now comes nearer
to having two souls than does man."
In education, Dr. Hall said,
nearly enough attentieffl was paid to
the teaching of morals.
Ing of courage was especially essen
tial.
Thus woman, who was once
not
The teach
"Courage can be taught by different
methods." he went on.
"Stories and
pictures of heroes and of great deeds
of one's countrymen are effective."
Dr. Hall was questioned about the
untruths of children springing from
Imagination.
"When the boy of two or three," be
replies, "rushes in with beaming eyes
and says he saw a horse with one
horn on its bead, a dog as big as a
house or that God met him on the
lawn and told him not to pick the
flowers (and these are real cases) he
has discovered for the flrs( time that
he can really say .things that have no
basis in truth,
ment of the conscious birth of the
imagination,
chausen wonders or tales spun out of
pure visual Imagery that make the
child first acquainted with the charm
of his new found imaginative power,
"I know I shouldn't consider that
the kind of He to be punished
"But back of the whole development
of the individual fo-day is a crying
need for more fatherhood and more
motherhood," Dr. Hall said.
This marks the mo
This leads to Mun
Good Vaudeville.
The Garrick upholds its reputation
as usual by starting in with a splen
did quality of vaudeville—the kind
•hat has made it popular with all
lasses here at home and made Us
twner one of the best known and most
$!«*coanfuI ♦h'vjtrjf.al r©-*
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The question (?) whether or not
to join the Robelen piano club
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The time to start to choose a musical education is now, the time to put
music into your home i »now, just as the time to live and love and fight,
and carry on every purpose and function of life is now and not tomorrow.
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did not know
She was undecided.
She
<H A lady came in yesterday to buy a piano,
whether to buy an old, well-known make or join the Robelen Piano Club .
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She was afraid that a good piano could not be sold at the Club price ($257.50).
There must be something wrong with it, else it wouldn't be sold at SO low a price.
A|| We showed her all the good points about the piano and explained the Club plan the
best we could, but still she couldn't see it, and like some other women, she couldn't
It wound up by her buying a Knabe. She paid five hundred and hfty
dollars for it< 50 dollars cash and 20 dollars a month—though she said that 'thfc ' fetUts
of the Club piano (5 dollars cash and a dollar and a quarter a week) would have Suited
her much better iust at this time.
<][ Notv, we tell this incident because it has a moral; because many more persons may be
in the same frame of mind.
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be convinced.
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that that lady could have joined the Robelen
this:
<]| The moral of this incident is
Piano Club and if, as she said, the Club terras best suited her (ust now, she should have
done SO, and we will tell you why.
<H She would not have to'have taken 3 chance of any kind in joining the Club.
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would, within 30 days, have given her
C| In the first place, if she had desired it,
In the second place, she would have had a whole year to have tried the
was not satisfactory she could then have
we
mor;*y back.
CluL fjiano . If the year's trial of the piano
gotten the Knabe and had all her Club payments
-transferred to the Knabe without the loss of a
The Robelen Piano Club plan
told in a few brief sentences
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single penny.
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(J in other words, according to our written agree
ment, she could have joined the Robelen Piano
Club; gotten her piano; paid only 5 dollars down
and t dollar and 25 cents a week/for a whole year
(which she said would have best suited her), and
at the end Of the year gotten a Knabe, had her
club money transferred to her credit on the Knabe,
and then begun her payments of 20 dollars a
By doing this, don't you see, she would
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The value of the Robelen Club piano is $350.
2. The price to Rohclen-Xluh members is $257.50.
3. The terms are $5.00.cash when you join, then $1.25 per
week for 202 weeks.
The piano will he delivered when you join, or later, as
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you w'sh.
5. The weekly payments of $1.25 begin when the piano fs
delivered. '
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6 Every instrument is guaranteed without reserve—for
five years. There arc no "ifs" or "ands" in the guarantee—
just a straight-out guarantee as strong as we know how to
make it in writing.
7. If, a fier 50 days' trial, the piano is not satisfactory
we will give you your money back.
8. If the piano is satisfactory after 30 days' use. the
club member has eleven more months in which to satisfy
himself as to the character of the piano. If it docs not then
prove to be everything that he expects, he has the privilege of
exchanging it without one penny's loss for any other .instru
ment of equal or greater value that we sell—(and we sell over
twenty different representative makes).
9 If a club member dies during the life of his contract
we wdl immediately send a receipt in full to Jjis family for
the instrument.
10. A beautiful stool to match the piano is included with
out extra cost.
11. The piano will be tuned twice without charge.
12. There is positively no interest added.
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month.
have a whole year of the easiest kind of payments
the club plan, had the use of a club piano a
whole year for absolutely nothing and a year hence
had a brand new Knabe in her home instead of
one a year old.
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<H See the point ?
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thinking
frame ot
CJ[ As we said above, we tell this # story,
that there might be others in the same
mind.
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Pifc.no Co
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Robelen
Wilminpfon,
710 MARKET
STREET
[
Del.
thereof ferbfddea.
Uotuthcrmd osa ia whole or in part or colorabl. «uwni » net
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tbs Copyright Act of Match 4, 1909, by Martin McCtrrlek and Fobelen Piwio Co.
Registered in accordance with
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