Evening journal. [volume], June 07, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
PREVAILING MODES CREATE NEW POSE
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Figure One.
NEW YORK, June 7.—If you are
tempted to try the new pose, slangily
called the "debutante slouch,*' let me
give you a word of advice—don't. It
isn't graceful to stand askew on your
hips, with a curious inward bend of
one knee and outward turn of the
heel, and besides it runs the heels of
your shoes over so quickly that your
feet always look untidy. This sup
posedly fashionable attitude is an
even greater abomination than the
"kangaroo walk'' of a generation ago.
which many of ns recall, when women
tripped along wish the upper part of
the body bent forward, elbows press
ed close to the sides and lower arms
straight out In front, with hands
drooping at the wrists In true kan
garoo fashion.
But styles come and go. The nar
FASHIONS AND FADS
Plairt materials form points 011
blouses.
The summer's evening gown is col
orful.
Very smart are the white gloves
stitched with red.
Figured lawn is combined with
plain blue lawn.
Hal pins with extremely small
heads are displayed.
TH* wired lace ruft suggesting the
Diedlsi' collar is new.
The sleeves of line, soft material
show decided fullness.
Many coat suits are made of cha
mois-colored ratine.
The contrasting skirt and coat
continue to hold sway.
On many pretty -garden hats ap
pear frills of pleated tulle.
The veils of plain or dotted net
have a pleated frill of lace.
Pumps are very high at the back
and do not slip at the heel.
The tan calf storm slioe offers
** For a ânerooo f n r wea7 n8 white e g P Iove8
U 11 rn °?i n , ,. (,b binrU eB
The " mart Parisienne has accepted
to Fo7dreT%hlsuedI 0 LpV r er patent
lea.her shoeI and whl,c PP buekskins
ire shown.
A very smart pump is of gunmetal
calf with an oxidized sliver buckle.
Any color in linen or pique looks
w ell made up with a colored flow»ered
trimming.
Bretelles of.black tulle appear on
many evening costumes of lace, net
or chiffon.
For outing trips, white buckskin,
oxfords and rnbber-soled tennis
shoes are being worn.
• A lovely wrap is made of Mikado
blue eponge the only trimming being
covered buttons. •
The exquisite designs these days
give great decorative power to the
home dresjsmaker.
\\A charming parasol is covered with
five one-inch ruffles of taffeta, with
pinked edges.
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Wilmington Citizens Will Do Well tn
SERIOUS ERROR
IN WILMINGTON
Profit by the Following.
Many fatal cases of kidney disease
have reached an Incurable stage be
cause the patient did not understand
the symptoms. Even ' today In Wil
•mtngton, there are many residents
making the same serious error. They
attribute their mysterious aches and
pains to overwork, or worry, per
haps, when all the time their rheu
matic pains, backache and bladder Ir
regularities are most probably due to
weak and ailing kidneys. If you are
HI. if your kidneys are out of order,
profit hy this Wilmington resident's
experience.
John McCauley, 932 Kirkwood St..
Wilmington, Del., says: "One of the
family suffered from backache and
Doan's Kidney Pills completely
.llcved him. There was a great Im
provement In every way Immediately
after he took Doan's Kidney Pilla.
They are a fine kidney medicine."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's and
«alte no other. .
re
row lines of the prevailing mode of
dress, with dropped shoulder and
uncertain waistline, are undoubfedlv
responsible for the Idea In the minds
of sothe misguided women that this
drooping attitude Is keeping with the
design. The prim and proper rlgidltv
of I860 is much to be referred to the
present pose. With their decollete
bodices—worn on the street, mind
you!—their constricted waists, and
full, stiff skirts of silks, whose great
est merit was achieved when they
"stood alone," those old ladles were
at the antipodes of today's fashions,
It is a far cry from their dress fabrics
to the soft, supple silks of the pre
sent, which even with their bit of
drapery cling closely, as shown In
the frock first illustrated. A smart
touch Is given to the front of skirt
and waist by the drapery, the similar
arrangement bringing them into
harmony with each other. Collar and
cuffs are of tan silk and the frock
of tan and blue figured silk, soft and
pliable, the motif bearing marked
resemblance to those of the silks
worn by our grandmothers, when
plain or mottled backgrounds were
strewn with tiny green leaves, buds,
wild roses, forget-me-nots and old
time garden flowers. Dresden silks
are again very much In favor. An
other fabric, with Dresden floral mot
if. as attractive and fashionable as
this soft silk for smart wear, is
challle The ground is white and the
flowers in delicate shades of pink,
wlth green leaves attached. Green
taffeta silk makes an effective trim
mlng for this style of frock; wide
girdle, collar, and pipings give It dis
tinctlon. Challle of violet shade is
also very effective. It is trimmed
with messallhe of similar tone. In
variably the girdle Is deep and may
or may not have flowing ends. A
feature which sounds a decisive note
of beauty is the corsage bouquet,
Fashion Hints for Dainty Readers
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Ladles' waist that Is at once stylish and serviceable If carried out In
taupe silk or satin. The neck may be high nr low, but the latter effect la
prvlerred because It gives opportunity ^for the dainty turn-over collar of
^To make^rdeSgn. size 36, requires:
« « >»rds 36-inch material at $1.00 yard .$2.50
3 ' 4 yard net or Hnen for colla .
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.25
No. 4773. Sizes 32, 34. 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 bust. Price of patheru
16 cents. For sale by Crosby and Hill Co.. 606-7-ÿ Market St.
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AD READERS
To know the Public demand has
beep the desire of all those who have
striven for success and the success of
public men in ail ages and in all
climes has been proportionate to the
extent to which they have learned
what the public wants and in how far
they supplied them.
The Want Ads fill this dual ca
pacity—of telling their readers what
the public want and of supplying the
public with what they need,
newspaper reaches every part of the
community and Ib read by all classes
j of people and there is scarcely a class
which does not use the Want Col
umns more or less. No one, therefore,
can fall to learn just what that class
of the people, which he or she wishes
to serve and from which he or she
wishes to'derive profit and at the
same time benefit, wants. If that per
son only reads the Want Ads carefully
each day. Often wants that you never
suspected existed and which you
The
could easily fill to your own profit
and that'of the other party to the bar.
gain, are brought ividly to your sf"
tmtion by merely a cursory glance
On the other hand, wyou may often
find things that you have long wanted
and needed, but which vou never sus
nected could be supplied vou without
not afford, right In the Want Ads,
within your easy grasp and for a mere
nothing
over the Want Columns.
start In today finding out what the
people want and letting them know
Wiiat you want through the Want Ado
and In supplying their wants, you will
be supplying your own.
Fashion demanda that this harmonize
"1th the girdle in tone or that It
shade into It. Large roses seem to
•**' the choice of the moment,
The adoption of the flounce when
applied to the skirt gives an air of
summer flufflness we have not enjoy
«<1 for some years. This Is partly
due to the fact that only the sheerlst
fabrics, soft silk, net, embroidery
flouncing and muslin, are developed
af ter this fashion. When used on the
wa lst. its charm and grace are so
potent that the militant must feel
tempted to lay aside her Implements
°f warfare and hike back to the eter
nal feminine. These flounelngs. or
pleatlngs. are of net or sheer shadow
lace. They encircle the neck, and are
he'd upright in the back by small
lace wires and brought down the sur
pllce fronts to the waistline. If de
sired, they may terminate at the
throat in an effective Jabot. The
sleeves also are finished with pleat
Inf. Elbow sleeves Of afternoon or
dinner dress have deep flounces of
lace dropping almost to the wrist,
Long sleeves have narrow frills fall
lug over the hands. It was a delight
ful breath of spring which wafted in
the silk scarfs. These are of many
kinds,
throughout with delicate contrasting
silk, for throwing about the should
ers or to be caught Into cape effect
In the center back and over the arms,
There are dainty Persian and Roman
scarfs, frayed at the ends, for trlm
mlng Panama and other light straw
hats. There arc black and colored
taffeta and old-fashioned plaid scarfs,
finishing with fringe, for draping
about the waist. Such a scarf Is seen
on the second figure,
which characterize It are green, pale
yellow and blue. It brightens effec
lively the black messaline gown with
which It is worn. Pale yellow silk
was used for collar and cuffs, while a
There are taffetas, lined
The colora
CRUST OVER TOP
OF BABY'S READ
First Small Watery Pimples. Spread
and Turned Into Blisters. All One
Itching Sore, Eczema Itched so
Had to Put Cap on Her. Cuticur*
Soap and Ointment Healed,
1038 E. Grand St.. Elizabeth. N. 3.
"On my two months' old baby'« head ap
peared at Ont some small watery plmplea
which aprcasl and turned
Into blisters and at last
V It waeall one Itching euro
? with a thick cruat over
TO
the top of the bead.
UJ
Eczema tn every
of the word. It Itched
■o badly that I bad to
put a cap on her to pre
vent her from «cratch
ln« She vu very crozz.
"I tried all kinds of cures, salves and
drugs but to no rellof. I saw the advertise
ment and tent for the Ontlcura Soap and
Ointment and the w*ult was groat. The
cjum got relief from the itcMng the first
few days and I could see a big change. In
four weeks the baby's head was healed
nicely." (Signed) Mrs. J. Hailermrief,
Sept. 28. 1012 .
Although the 8o "®' *■"*its
»er most successful in the treatment
of afl *ctton,v of the skin, scalp, hair and
tboy proQ|oM ^ „»Mah, the health
of the skin and hair from Infancy to ago.
Cuticur» Soap (25c 1 and Cut leurs ointment
(«Oc. )are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
rnw w»h 32 -p. sidn Book. Ad
draas poet-card "Outtcura. Dept. T. Boston."
«»•Mon who shave and shampoo with Ovt
tlcus» Soap will findlt bezt for akin and scalp.
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Figure Two.
narrow ruching of the silk finishes
the front-closing. Both waist and
skirt are on plain Hues, leaving to
the gaily-colored scarf the task of
artistic decoration. Nor is it solely
the girl or young matron for whom
these gay scarfs are intended. Colors 1
and combinations are no longer con- )
signed to definite age limits. Women i
of all ages wear what they choose,
how they choose, when they choose.
Very few of the great costume de- I
signers now think of creating any- |
thing especially for the woman I i the
autumn of life. Every fashion is per
mitted her so long as she has the wit
and good sense to adapt It to her
more mature years. Certain lines of
a costume Intended for a young wo
man may readily be modified. The
silhouette triage heavy to age may he
draped and toned down to a harmon
ious ensemble by a careful veiling or
accenting of lines,
chenille, jet and black silk were her
sole refuge Now the young woman
wears these and grandmather wears
wears white, very elegant and very
becoming to her silvered hair.
Moire silk for suits and coats. In
shades of cerise, marine, brown, tan,
and black, is one of the smartest j
spring fabrics and will remain so :
during summer and fall. Coats are |
very short taper sharply to the |
center-hack. The fancy for having.
these short coats contrast with the
skirt is also a pleasing fashion. Made |
of printed silk or taffeta, they are
very effective. A jacket whose pre
dominating color note is tan, when j
worn with a skirt of blue, cither
navy, royal or French Is very smart.
Heretofore
D. Ross * Ron. Inc., 206-10 Market
street, are the exclusive agents for
McCall patterns and publications, and
carry In stock over 10.000 dress pat
terns of the latest Paris, London and
New York styles from which the
ladles of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices,
10 and 15 cents.*
■9
SEVENTEEN REASONS WHY ALL WILMINGTON
VOTERS SHOULD VOTE "YES" ON THE WATERFRONT
QUESTION TO BE SUBMITTED TODAY
That the 600 to MM) acres of land lying between low water mark and
line of the government bulkhead belongs to the Statt 1 of Delaware and
to yon as « citizen of the Slate of Delaware.
That the $2:.0.000 to $300,000 that will he spent In building the hulk,
head and making the till from the month of the Christiana river northward
the
to Edge Moor will he taken from the Federal treasury In the funds of
citizen of the United States, have an acute and personal
which you, us a
interest.
That If fhc lines of Wilmington's numbered streets he projected from
the city ont to the Federal bulkhead line and if transverse streets be laid
out. It will he fonnd that the people's land between the rlverhank and the
bulkhead, which the Wilmington Terminal Company Is seeking to obtain,
contains fWO HODRKD AND SEVE> FI LL CITY BLOCKS—not hulld.
ing lots—and at least twenty parts of blocks, all land in which, as a clli!.
zen of the State of Delaware, you are a part owner.
That the 60« to *00 acre tract of new land to he made by means of the
Federal bulkhead and fill will constitute Wilmington's natural waterfront
the Delaware, In which you, as a citizen of the city of Wilmington, have
an all-important interest.
That the commqj-clal fnture of the city of Wilmington, In which yon
are vitally- concerned, depends upon the public possession and development
of that waterfront that ocean-going, coastwise and Inland craft may take
on
B B . .. . .
on and discharge cargoes here Instead of passing our city by and going to
That It Is highly Important that Wilmington fake steps now to obtain
fair «hare of the Immense volume of water-borne commerce that will
,, ass u( , down the Delaware river following the opening of the Panama
Philadelphia and Chester.
Canal and the great inland waterway from Boston to Aorth Carolina.
That if Is of great importance that the «<M» to *00 acres of public land
on the Delaware river waterfront shall he made available for piers ship
building plants, manufacturing sites, and riverside park purposes.
That the proper development of that waterfront would resnlt In the
population end wage-earning opportunities of the city of Wilmington he
—N
A Revelation In Tub Dresses
Wonderful are the values to be had here tonight. A great variety ol 1
Tuh Dresses which display daintiness, quality, style and value. Our prices
range from $2.50 to $35. At $2.50, a smart One-piece Dress ol tissue
material, white with blue and black stripes, low neck and three-quarter
sleeves. Finished shadow embroidery. At $5 a dainty little Dress madeol
pretty sheer lawn in white only, made with square dutch neck and short
sleeves. Prettily designed with Val. Lace insertion. At $7.50 a ch
ing Dress ol Dolly Varden Voile, white with lloral desig
vestee, finished with pleated lace around neck and sleeves, and trimmed
with velvet ribbons. At $10 a beautiful Dress made ol Rati
or blue, trimmed in embroideried scallops ol constrasting shades, collar and
girdle ol messaline to match.
arm
n. made with lace
pink
ne m
LIPPINCOTT & CO., Inc.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Rending Standard Motor Cyclo«
V-e finest in the world. No hill
too steep; no road too long.
HOMER S. CARR.
SEVENTH AND FRENCH STS.
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Let Us Clean
your bedspreads, slips, etc.
We'll make them clean and
immaculate, with just the
right finish—no suggestion of stiff
ness about thorn. Our expert meth
od does
not flatten embroidery.
Write for particulars and esti
mates.
A. F. BORNOT. BRO. Ù CO.,
French Scourer* «nil
716 Market Street.
Mamma says
Its sale for
ren
CONTAINS NO OPIATES
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FOLEY'S
HONEY
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For Coughs and Colds
N B. Danforth, Market and 2nd Sts,
Wilmington. Del.
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3SE9
A TITLE FLAW
No matter how small a flaw in your title. It la an element „r
danger Our Policy of Title Innurance guards you against.all risk
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200.000.00.
REAL ESTATE
Wc çive close attention to the collection of rents from
properties placed in our charge and we also look after the pay
ment of taxes, fire insurance and other charges. W'e render
monthly or quarterly statements as desired with check for bal
ance in our hands.
Security Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
SIXTH AM) MARKET STREETS.
Banking Here
The Equitable Guarantee and Truat Company la big
enough, broad enough, strong.enough to caie for many
more patrons as efficiently as It cares for the large
number of discriminating business Institutions which
bank here.
The service of this company answers completely
the requirements of Its thousands of patrons. Would
It not be well to find out for yourself just how well it
can respond to the peculiar requirements of YOUR
business?
The Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company,
N. W, Cor. Ninth and Market Sts.
Capital
Earned Surplus and Undivided Profita. . .5780,000
$500.000
»
Read the Want Ads on the Last Page
Ing greatly Increased and In all channels of trade being stimulated and
enriched.
That there Is no valid reason why the Wilmington Terminal Company
and Its associates, constituting a mere handfnl of men of speculative turn
of mind, should he permitted to receive as a free gift all this valuable pub.
He properly; to levy toll upon every ton of cargo handled on that wa
terfront and to hold in their grip the commercial future of the city in which
you live.
That the Wilmington Terminal Company and Its associates hare don«
absolute!) nothing to deserve such -a magnificent gift of public property
belonging to you and your children and to your neighbors and th wir chil
dren.
That the Iniquitous Bulkhead Law of 1001 is held hy competent law.
yers to he unconstitutional and If Is the desire to upset It In the court.
That the Wilmington Terminal Company, In the hope of profiting
mightily through that Bulkhead Law, bought a narrow strip of marsh,
land along the river hank and then sat hack and waited for the puhilc to
reclaim Ihe «00 and *00 acres of the people's land beyond low wafhr mark In
order that the three or four men In the company might step in and claim
that big public domain.
That competent lawyers have declared that the city has the power,
regardless of the constlluConallty or the iinronstltiiltonality of the ini.
qnltous Bulkhead Law of 1901, to condemn that strip of land, paying to the
speculators a ialr price for It, based upon the purchase price and the as.
sessed value.
That (he entire Investment of the Wilmington Terminal Company in
that marsh land Is less than $7>'>.000.
That on the strength of that Investment It hopes tn obtain pnhllc prop
erty valued i millions.
That in furtherance of that dc-^gn its paid an« unpaid partisans are
urging the Wilmington voters to vote ">o" on the two waterfront ques
tions to he submitted tomorrow.
That the best reason In the world for Wilmington voters to vote '•Te»*'
on those two questions is that the Wilmington Terminal Company parti
sans are urging them to vote •'So,*