The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 53

Hoirvc i fv iaxternoon te the horn of Mrs. N. If. I I MwrTrwell of 2T Wirt Nlnetietn Street, ll if, n. I i IM i I i man III 'T I 1- Altoe Msy lm-ls has st her weo- I t.

I PaT oay tor Wednesday. Juno 10. Bbo II I trill te inarrled on that day to Lafayette 1 V- II I Anthony Ooldstone In the Hotel Savoy. 1 -'Ti II I IBM Lwta is (Uuhtor of lln. Hymu if Hi Philip of 83 West Eighty-seventh I Stmt.

The wsadtag wffl be a rnnall one. iii-'- ill I ruUT" oal3r- Mr a. JolT ii-i ii l' 1 OCIAX. a-ayetles on the wit aid are rapidly decreasing, and motoring parties out of town to tho Hotel Oruu-tan and Brlarcllff are a favorite diversion when the Mrs. FeUx' Warburg, IS Bast Beventy-second Street, has closed her town house and sons to "White stains for the Summer.

She "win entertain with hens parties during the season. Mrs. Benjamin Stern. West Fifty-third Street, Sim opened her place In Roalyn, cuviii, bk wwn a isuiu tor Anchorage. This ts the country place of Sartwls; N.

Baruch. her son. Zt Is sit-ranted en the Booth Bend of the Shrewsbury JUvsr, and she will spend Che Sum-that there. Mr and Mrs. Sailing Baruch sa4 soa anl air.

and Mrs. B. M. Baruch and their two sons and daughter. Miss XsabeU.

sailed on the August Victoria os Thursday. They WTJl go to Paris and wt3 motor throuxh Italy. Germany, and the chateau dlstrtot with Dr. Blmon Baruch. who has been en the other side some weeks occupied with sclentlflo re search.

Dr. Herman Baruch and his hrlde will leave their town house, Tl East Fif ty-second Street, fiver weeks, and-Join IC mother et the Anohoraga. Mr. and Mrs. TOermaa Xtunkel and fam-Cy, 634 West snd Avenue, have postponed their trip to Europe until the late Bummer.

They will spend June and July at Lake Hopatoong. Mrs. C. 8. Walker gave a- luncheon to sixteen friends en Wednesday In her apartments In the Bonavurta.

Rlversiae Brtre and Idem Street The Confederate Veterans Camp has Issued Invitations to repreeentatiTes of every Southern society tn New York City and Philadelphia for an excursion up the Hudson on Baturday, June Oen. Grant has ordered vWest Point thrown open to the Southerners, and a delightful day's and evening's outing ts expected. The guests will hare luncheon on the boat, which will saU at 1 o'clock, returning by moonlight. CoL Edward Owens Is Com-mander of -the camp. The card party which was glren tn the Waldorf about a month ago tor the benefit of the little Mothers, and of which Mrs.

Bprague was Chairman, netted a sua of 9707 for the -association. The Maurloe Warner series, organised by Mrs. Leonard L. Hill, netted $1,002 for the fund. This series will be continued next eeeeon on the same days that were reserved for tt last Winter the first and third Tuesdays ot each, month.

Twgntng November in Duryea'a. fourth Street, will return the middle of the week from Holly Beach, N. whers she has been for more than a fortnight, overseeing repairs and preparations for the coming season. Ehe and her family will leave for the Beach for the rest of the Hummer on Tuesday, June 28. Mrs.

Wilton Lackaye win return en Tuesday or Wednesday ot this week to her home, 68 West Ninety seoond Street, after a stay of some months tn California. Mrs, Benjamin Orlffan gave a luncheon ea Tuesday tn Cherry's for Mrs. Bernard Baruch, who sailed on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, L.

HOI. 131 West Eighty-sixth Street, will leave town a week from Wedneeday. June on the Mauretanla. They will tour Europe In a seventy-five horse-power Mercedes, and will return about the 1st ot October. Mrs.

Joseph Zimmerman of West Sev-enty-flrst Street win open her Bummer home In Babylon. L. on Wednesday. On Thursday. June Ii, Mrs.

ZX Alex-after, who lives at the Chelsea during the Water, will entertain the Executive Board of the XHxte Club tn her borne, tn Kew Canaan, Conn. There will be a hmeheon and bridge afterward. Mrs. Alexander' ts a member of the board la the 'parliamentarian of the dub. Her guests, win be Mrs.

Martin. Mrs, Xdehelson. Mrs. BlTlhnaa. Miss Rosa sXhsea, Mrs.

Floyd Btuart Corbtn. Mrs. Jflmnk Retd, Mrs. Thomas Kicks. Mrs, Mrs, A.

Jt orris. Mrs. MHee Col-Clifford Winiams. and Mrs. A.

Hearne, Dixie held its last meeting Xt the season on Thursday tn the Astor. The first reception and tuncheon-of the new society Kappa Kappa Epsllon was held yesterday In the banquet hall ot the Waldorf, The reception was from 12 until The seventy-five guests were seated at one long table decorated with pink and white carnations, the society flowers and colors. The club members sang the invocation. "The Lord Is My Shepherd. with the orchestra to eocom-pany them.

The President made the first address. Ehe was followed by Mrs, Charlotte WQbour, Mrs. Donald and Miss Helen BosweU. The favors were Preeden china and bunches et ear nations tied with ribbons la the elnh odors. Next season the society will hold a luncheon every month.

Miss E. Hen-derson. Mrs. J. H.

Btorer, Mm J. Pendergast, and Mrs. a L. arose Had charge of yesterday's affair. There rttl be one more btislness meeting beforwthe club disbands for the Bummesv Between 12,600 and 'AOOO'rag resihwd at a benefit performance ef mustoal tM dramatio pieces given on Monday afternoon by the Emanuel Sisterhood tn the Waldorf-Astoria In aid ef the sick and beedy fund of the charities administered by the' sisterhood.

One ef the large weddings of the week was that of Miss Pauline Oshlnsky, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oshlnsky. 33 East Slxtyeignta Street, and Louis A. Roggsn Tuesday evening In the Savoy.

The matron ot honor was Mrs. Bernard Wener. The maid ef honor and bridesmaids were the Misses Graoe Oshln-eky. Rena Bohieber, Anna Oene. Frances Sachs, and Rose Kttngsnstsin.

The best man was Arthur Lewis, the ushers were Jack Friedman, Bra Lewis. Ephraim Llebowlts. Lawrence Goldberg, Julius Cohen, and BeUg Roggen. The wedding party Included two flower girls. Dine Oshlnsky and Stella.

Rannhetnv Mr. and' Mrs. Roggen will spend the -Bummer end early Autumn la Europe. Mrs. R.

M. Haan and the Misses- Haaa of the St- Regis were smong those who left tor the-ether side last week, On Baturday afternoon the Woman's Press Club win give Its last social for the season at the Waldorf-Astoria. The programme, which will begin as o'clock, will be opened by Herr Gottlieb with a violin sole. The win be the Rev. Thomas R.

BUoer. on Who Is the atlxenT" and' Mrs Charlotte Oilman Perkins and Stephen 8. Wise, Mrs. OeoVge W. HatUer.

2S West Ninety-fourth Street, entertained the Social Bridge Club on Tuesday. This wag ths last gathering ef the club until Fall There were several invited guests, among them Mrs. John P. Hopeon. Mrs, William B.

May, Mrs. Frank B. Reld. Mrs, Mason, and Mrs. William Fmley ot Kentucky.

Mrs. May won ths auest prise. Mrs. P. Fales Browne, the President ef the dub, will spend the month of June tn Louisville.

Ky. Several members ef Euterpe went out to a country place en Long bland on Monday for a luncheon and eutlng. Mrs. A. A.

Jamison President of the dub; Mesdames W. W. MUler. Waehlngton Burton. Frank P.

Lamb. O. W. Laird, O. Beadfield Toung.

O. L. 8. Fisher, A. Toung.

M. XX Taggart. E. Feeley, 8. B.

Fox, B. Kidder. Xdwarde Marso. T. B.

Cook, and Miss Howenstetn were, among the exour-sionlsta. An engagement Just announced Is that ef Miss Jessie Spafford Beaver, youngest daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver. of 151 West 121st Street, and Edwta Davis King, alee of this dty.

wedding wis take place early la June. "Urm. Manfred Pierce nouncee the engagement of her daughter. Kdltn Frances. te Em 11 Judsn ef Baa A welVarranged fcaffseklatoh was given by the Amelia Relief Society en Friday Afternoon for the benefit ot the poor of the upper east side at 118 East 101st Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hershfleld of 159 East Sixty-fourth Street announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Alice 7U Hershfleld, te Harry P. Solomon, a few days ago.

The last meeting for the- sessoa of the National California Club was held on Tuesday In the Waldorf and took the form of a bridge and euchre. Invitations are out for the last, meeting of the season ot the Woman's Demooratlo Club on Friday. Xt will be a reoeptton to be held In the Hotel Majestic from 8 until 6. About 'tS Presidents of women's dubs tn this dty have been invited to attend. The President.

Mrs. John Sher- Croeby, 110 West Eighty-fourth Street, will receive, assisted by the newly Installed officers, who are: First. Second, and Third Vice Presidents. Mrs. Campton, Miss Sullivan.

Mrs. Lilly; Oorrespondlng Secretary, Miss Adams; Recording Secretary, Miss Lucy Tendes, and Treasurer, Miss Fitzgerald. This will be the occasion of the Installation of officers elected en Friday. April 24. There will be a buffet luncheon and several good speakers, among them Controller Mets and Mrs.

E. W. Wilcox. The marriage ot Dr. Martha Cohen of New York to Miss Jean Adler ot Rochester will take place In Rochester on.

June t. Dr. and Mrs. Pond Stow and then son Page. 214 Weet Seventieth Street, will go early In June to Desoto's Point, on Lake Ontario.

In July they will go to Canada, pending that month making fishing trips, and in August will go to Nutley, N. J. Mr. sad Mrs. V.

Henry Rothschild and Mies Gertrude Rothschild. 4 East Sixty- seventh Street, will sail on Tuesday. June 9, on the Kronprlncess Cecil! e. They will go to Marian bad for a' time, and then will tour the Continent for the remainder of the Summer. 5pring and Summer Millinery MODELS Formerly 35XX to $50XX to 20.00 MODELS Formerly $20.00 Reduced io 12.00 MODELS Formerly $1 5.00 Reduced t' 9.00 CHILDREN'S MILLINERY, Reduced to 5.00, 8.50, 12.00 Women's Dresses Messallne Jumper Dresses, With self-colored India Embroidery, In every desirable color for street or evening wear.

Value 40.00 eO.UU Striped Lawn Dresses, With Filet and VaL Lace, in Black and White, Brown and White, Nary and White, Heliotrope and White, Bluet and White. Formerly $18.50 V.5U Sale of Sample Garments FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Linen and Pique Reefers, Two to Five Year old sizes. Former Prices $5.00 to $3.00, Reduced Prices 2.00, 350 Lingerie Dresses, Six to Twelve Year old sizes. Former prices $10 to $25. Reduced Rrices 5.00, 7.50,10.00 Tailored Navy and Fapey Mixtures.

12 to id Year old sizes. Former Prices $20, $30 and $40, Reduced Price 12.00, 17.00, 21.00 Semi-Annual Sale oi Silks The remaining stock of our Spring Importations will be closed out at very great reductions. Fancy Double Width Poulards Chiffon Cloths, In all the prevailing; colors. i Former Prices $25 to Prtce U4D Poulard Silks, In a variety of designs and colorings. Former Prices $15 to $1.75..

Prict 050v Black Liberty Satin, -36 Inches wide. Value $2.50............... Imported. Veilings tlaln and Fancy Meshes, Small and Large Chenille and Velvet Dots, also Chiffon Veiling la various colors, Including Navy, Brown, Cray, Magpie Black. REGULAR PRICES 25c to 50C Reduced 15C REGULAR PRICES $0c.

to REGULAR PRICES $L25 to $2.50. J.ReduceJta S0C BrdadWiM Wenche Modistea Differ on Ilie Directorie 7 But Even the Parisians Stared When Three Mannequins Appeared in TJi czr. LongehampsBcst Dressed TFomen in France Opposes the Style. AJCCS. May IS.

nsrees oessed to be the chief aw traction at Zjongebamps. that most Parisian ef raoe-oourses. yesterday after Boon when three charming young women, dressed to Hons ef the Rue ds la TPalx, throuxh the nte af the tiiiwtl laclosnre. They were evidently manne-Qulne, professional beauties hired by aome great rtiessimiTne estabBshmeiit ta launch new styles. There are alwava but manneaums at xmschamM.

aTaeefni. etsTingaiined. end utterly chic But tnree were In a dass apart. They were not only graoefut and raity gooa looklnc They ware omd In taA arlslatts stare. They ww irscToire oituaes.

eatremely cling- turn ana suppis, in white, dark bine and Havana brown, and. stm In the SMreo-tolre style, the long, elose-fittlnsr skirts were split up the side to the height ef the anee. There- was nothing scandalous about tt. Just a trifle -oee." for beneath the Outer Sldxt there e. Allnvtav nether garment tn the softest and lightest ci sux muslins.

Ehe whs was tn dark blue had this under garment of pale pink. Bhe who was In white showed black be neath. and the Havana brown one showed russet. There were ether Dtreotolre gowns en the paddocx. but they had es oaped notice.

They ware not so indiscreetly clinging. Nor was their color so notable. As ft was, an Interested escort of about 200 persons Immediately formed behind the three graces from the Rue do la Palx and foUowed them about with embarrassing attention. A Privilezed Class. By and by the pohoe.

gallantly inspired, broke up ths crowd of followers and gave a general order to This gave rise to a report that the msgineaums had been Mannequins are a privileged class tn Paris, necessary and decorative tn the city's commercial life. The report, of course, was baseless. M. Grinieres. the special Polio Commissary responsible for the good order and repute of Lonchampe, said that the Idea of disturbing ths young women had never entered his head.

"There wee not the slightest protest from any one, nor even the hint of It. Every one had his word to say, and, to tell the truth, every one seemed to find the new style delight fuL As for the crowd which followed the young women about-that was merely a movement of curiosity' Curiosity has spread. Tn all the dress making shops ot Paris to-day they were talking about Dlrectolr styles, where they should be worn and where not worn, whether they can be adopted by people In real society snd adapted te any one not possessing the physical perfection ef the professional model. Some of the leading dressmakers In Paris are positive that the style Is destined to have a long run. Others equally prominent are equally positive that the thing is Impossible, and that the Dlrectolre dress will never be anything but eccentrlo.

If not positively risque. This Is the opinion of M. Worth. Never, never, never, cried Worth, as Taca Nnr Tons: Tucks correspondent asked him If he were the guilty creator of ths dresses that attracted attention at Longcfiamps. As never read a news paper and never go to the races, he said, "what yon tell me ts the first that have heard about the affair But no Dlrectolre gowns have gone out ot my house.

We couldn't dream ef making such thlnga Personally don't think them In good taste. don't think that any lady would undertake to appear In such garb, least ot all In such a publm place as Xongchsmps. K. we haven't made a Dlrectolr dress for forty years. That was made by my father at ths very earnest solicitation end muoh against his will ot a certain very beautiful Rus sian woman.

Ehe wore the robe 6nly once. Bhe had been tnvited to a soiree at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Ehe was stopped at the door. finished her fondness for the Dlrectolre. Xt also' decided us never again te execute such an order, hot even under pressure.

Mm. Paqum, who Is another great authority ea what women, of fashion saay wear, also assured Thst Naw Tons: Trass correspondent that the Dlreotslre style was suit Impossible, "As for what am doing yew may eee for yourself. she added, amiably. At a signal a II the young mannequin" passed tnto the room with the air ef a duchess. Bhe was' wearing sXcloeely-Ottlng gown that concealed nothing ef her charms and yet might have been were tn church durtasr lee.

Dreeee may be tlght-Cttlng eeV lan tee, explained the great aathertty, "without surresttre. A for the Dlrectolre drees with the apUt sxlrt, 1 really do not betlev it can ever Toe worn by any one, except possibly an actress on the Stag, and then her tastes would have te be somewhat Dreeoll. Dueet, the rue 4e la, Palx gen erally, seemed to be lust as severe la passing Judgment on the XMroctntr as had Worth and Paqutn. There, was a change et note tn the establishment di rected by Mme. Margata-Lcrotx.

Xt was Mme, Iacrolx who led the way In setting the style for the present scabbard form eC attire, I have been pew tlently at work for years," she said, "educating the public to a finer appre ciation of what women's dresses should really be. Now that the style has realty oome te stay, no amount of criticism can check It, The Dlrectolre torn, with the split skirt Is not the style of Bylpalde or scabbard dress, Xt me show you." She spoke a tew words to an attendant, JL minute later a young woman, fair. beautifully eolff ed. slim end willowy, en tered, wearing one of the very gowns that had attracted so muck attention yes terday at Xxmgehamps. Xt was beautiful ly molded to her body, from the breast down.

One oould almost believe that the dress was the sole garment that adorned her shapely person. There was certainly no room for frQls or frou-frou, toy lin gerie of any kind. Her tread was as silent and lithe as a panther's. Bhe paused In front of us, then slowly turned. On the right side the skirt was pUt to the waist Una.

caught together loosely with; ornaments! buttons down as far as the knee. From the knee down the skirt was open. Beneath oould be seen a sUkea underskirt, absolutely plain and clinging as tightly to the person ef the wearer as. say. paper does to the wall.

asked for plans and speefflea- tlons. Only Two Gsrments. The drees is absolutely elmple." said Madame. Therein lies Its chief beauty. Both it and ths wearer must bo perfectly made.

Only two garments cover the body. There is first a tight, elastic silk Jersey, to which Is attached the soft, clinging underskirt, which is visible at the side, The stockings are attached to hooks 4n the skirt placed at tho proper height. This dispenses with bothersome garters and holds the under garment In place. Ths outer garment, the robe, is mads to serve ss Its own corset, the bodlo being strengthened with a little whalebone, not enough, however, to destroy Its Suppleness. As a matter ot fact, the place of the corset 1 'taken by the Jersey, which is knitted strong and tight.

'It extends from the breast down almost to the knees. And Is there really rrreat for such attlret Htv" smiled radiantly. Oould thing more beautiful be imagined But every one te not bunt like your mannequins." "They need not bo-Dlrectotre, they can be Oreek." jtM a matter of fact, Mme. Ma-gatne-lAcrolz says that the dresses now ab traotlng attention are more Oreek than they are Dtreotolre. They wese originally copied en the beautifully draped figurines of Tanagra, so well known to all art lovers.

The original dreSf In this style was exhibited as long ago as 1883, and has had a more or lea among the elect ever since Artiste and artistes have always t- divided ea the question ef He mvr BeUUnl. obt probably patata the portrej ef more woman of fashles. than any oU artist tn Parts, says that the value any glren style, trees aa artistic point view, to equal te the value ot the woc.a who wears 11 ThJe Is truer, he adm: of the so board er Dtreotolre fashion U. 1 ts ot ertnoUas. M.

Tssdotff, who dress is tn many ef. the most attractive a the 7raca statg. ays ti1 any style whlok seta eft etr enbaacoe aarurai eaarme et a woman te te anted. lie te disciple eg Twenty-Ova years age we began to alois esre fa, cUngtmg stuffs that Showed eft the Unas and movement the wearer. That eonstltutea good drasx log.

eaa hardly believe, though, tht the Dlrectoiro style ef having the aslrt epem at the slde will ever be adopted ox nsnlon. XX my surma is tru-j the style ts condemned In advance." MUa. Bore, generally admitted to li one of the best dressed women laParta. 1J utterly opposed to the Dlrectolr or scab bard drees far puhUs places, Xt Is bpsslhle." she says, in one's own horn tn the presestoe et a UUle circle et prtv-. ueged friends.

Of course, such a Crii pan be worn with perfect propriety ea tt stage also, tor then there Is no scans: 1 at details. The general affect te an ths i si acglood and the effect te harmonious. Am already mentioned la a cable patch to Tn Naw Tobjc Tocaa a mont ago. one promlnect society woman, thi meua for her beauty, created emthln.4 ot a sensation by her appearaace tn scabbard dress at a soiree given ty tt A movement was then set on toe I by a number et her fair eUacfple) to roll low her lead and appear tn dreeee sensational during the present season. Tit amount ef dlsousstoa that has been raise 1 by tho Xongchampe mcldent.

though, will go a long way to disco maga them. Parents and Sclwols, ITU a geptot-able fast the necllgenod of the parents with their children octjJ oernlng school. They probably weuli not allow their- children to go to school wttn a sotted frock sud oUed he no a but they wOJ overlook a still more tmportanl facb-they WIS keep their children bom 4 on the sUghtast pretense, Xt matter not to some whether er not the term examU nation te only a few weeks off It they want some errands attended to or thei hare a headache, the child te kept hom4 without a second thought. There te no country in the world. the schools surpass the axoellest they have this country, and every si on missed by the pupils te that mnel lost to them.

Our schools train their chi: oxen to earn their own Irving when the! enter manhood er womanhood. An eduoai tlon ts something which cannot bo take away from any man. and parents should realise. If their children do not, tho bt4 portance et this early school- trslnlc which te so very necessary. Parents should also look Into the homl study ot the children.

Children natural! do not car to devote their Tsndrrlded, aH ten tlon te then- home studies, and only.toi often enter their class In the school wf a half -learned and uncompleted less. Bee that these faults are corrected, I not keep your sons and daughters orr 1 tor every little excuse, and also sor 4 thither thoroughly understand the tat given them. and go to. school Pbewt-thelr lessons thoroughly. This tenet measttkat there Is to foot) recreatloa.

Far from It, Therr ts plan ot Urn for this recreaUon in go roortil- and afternoons. Xt is a tact tt gat the ch: Orm. may forget many ot tht thing i study; ft Is not expected that thsy remcr ber sIL But study is gtvga them tht I they may have ttaatr talafm otrsngthenel and train their memories, to make thed stronger. This Is the greatest dlf levity the school have to tight, this thcightlessneas ef tU lsjents. 3K 4 Royal.

(RG3ES -styles TO.and 61 jor women or ruu ana iout iigures is'still crowiiiffin favor, but the everin- creasJng popukrity of the long, flat hips and back has prompted us to produce ADJUSTO, styles 61 1 and 5 (seecutX Fashion attention cenh-es on the hips and men Met; must appear long andjlati THE 611 AND 615 ADJUSTO 1S JUSTjil Corset toProduce this Figure mto flatten and support the abdomen, leduceAehlps-and rt. tte mould the torra into tasnionaoie unes The ADJUSTO tKs ngure-shaping comf ortably, is very cer viceable and will not rust. For all women obliged to stand a great deal the ADJUSTO is absolutely without an equal. A wearer of size 22, whtusx Figure, said recenuy: My dubes requa mf stanchng tnost of (hm nmeanurslft tar day's work without becoming rxhsutfrd I gn now do mmm 1 TV 1 l-lVin' YvV s5 1 was djicuit hoahV I Vj mion. gnd led snack I 1 1 1 1 ADjUSTi tetter, ii supports ay tgun perfectly, and the etroogcat god aoA sernceaUe cooct 1 Jigve ew avcrrC AlkOtKer ranarkSirsaj1r Ch; ADJUSTO tny luatxkMtt and tvaot isee lecnmo AotKeabfr smsller.

and toy burettpwjaiored. la taptbasondt I rcrjwe cze.2 7(txa I wear toe 23) iiii iii Mun rmm nip took forADJUSTO. tf atTenuane-ADjOSTjO corsets ntt-isiittg rtritsrtXJOHa nj-T-Hios uo MoocCrOM BATtsn MUJIUM rHUKfc Je)0 toijtANo BCOwW SAs-fOOCUTwOMBATnr cUmrrc i M.tsis ttkOM BuaT.VrjrvTuOrea flat Hns amd TBaorTCOtTTt- 23 tUat Mooct, ri tiirs ano back, cotmu ez Camc moou. oom eanaTC 200 3uV SCOUiTVOTYVVrlXnS. POSTPAID Royal' Worcester Corset Worititir, Mte.

wr0f TOM C0RSTTS TO 3 TO M0 -Now York 840 Broadway. JOgajCWestmaetr francisc. There wta be- recepcg3CUs.