Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 24

a wisteria perhaps a pair of cai ron and mauve with and flowers compote, or foks in cit intricate de- sign fi Domestic Glassware Artistic. American artisans are now making @eoorative beauty. Per- ped quite ail ropeans in the pieces but oducts are showing sim: Knickers Urged as Traveling Costume By Jersey Girl that Miss Margaret Campbell, niece of the State Treasur- er of New Jersey, recently astonished the conservative Londcners and held up traffic when she appeared on the streets of that city in knickerbockers. Indeed, to escape the curiosity of the hilarious throngs, Miss Campbell on one occasion was forced to take ref- uge in a taxi, The attire that im- pressed Piccadilly so amazingly con- sisted of a golf suit worn with brown stockings, a big black hat and large, tortoiserimmed spectac’ Inf defense of her ap Campbell says that she di more of her nether extremities than English girls do, the point of differ. ence being that they wear skirts while she esssyed the bifurcated gar- ment. Her contention is that before a very long while women all over the world will wear knickerbockers for traveling and for comfort, and that the staring and jostling will cease with the erstwhile novelty be coming a very commonplace thing. is said a | | | and in many pieces brilliant efor. Our American glass is much more reasonable in price and on. that ac- count may be enjoye? by a greater number of people One make of ¢omestic glass has the quality of resisting heat. An en- re tea set in gay turquoise creates n ual picture for ve o'clock ea. The tea pot belon to this may be set directly u the heat Your guests can watch the water boil, Welcomes Bits of Color. Other mestic factories are pro- @ucing interes ks, scent Always Something New in Underwear springs up and we pause in our wan: 's to consider the pros and con: A shirt was shown us at a manutfac-| turer’s the other day that is a mer-} cerized ribbed affair, thin and, there-/ fore, with a good chance at bdeing| cool. An advantage would seem to) be that if used in hot weather the) material would absorb the perspira-| tion and thus ‘make the shirt com-| fortable even during @ strenuous| seme of golf. Wet cotton goods be-| come unpleasant. The shirt may be combined with one's regular drawers. | I was surprised to receive a letter the other day from a man who wish- ed to know whether there was any chance of the “ol¢-fashioned cuta- way” and striped trousers coming back into style, as he wanted to wear such a costume on Sunday mornings and as a change from his sack suit on formal day occasion. It seems strange that any one should imagine the cutaway not in style at the pres- ent time and not a possible revival from twenty years ago. The formal day d ress: is now and has been for any years the cutaway coat and striped trousers. It is true that its use is confined just now to a minor- ity, but for such affairs as a formal day wedding it is indispensable. And forthe tiny boy from 2 to 6 years, we are dis- playing a lovely selection suits. We also offer a very complete line of coats, hats, sweaters, suits and hosiery. Main Floor, O-S Building The Stuart Children’s Shop styles for girls of school or college age that they will haye a hard time choosing. There’s a new version of the slip-on dress with wite and pointed collar and a simple frock with pleated side panels. Is offering for your inspection the latest and most charming models for the tiny tots. Here will be found the infants complete layette. The practical little school dress as well as the beau- tiful velvet, taffeta, Can- ton crepe and georgette frocks for the young miss. of jersey, serge and velvet Phone 915-M vases In pairs, flower bowls im wis- | tate. Chinese blue, sea green and amber, sparkles from which would |brighten any gloomy nook or corner. Pottery may be skillfully combined with glass for some occasions. Then there is luster which is the form of }a plate or a bowl, has the quality of reflecting Mghts and colors from oth- er objects about it. A Wedgewood | vase soft cream in chaste and jclassica! lines, or a flower basket of nm faince would make ea hand- centerpiece under a mirror, on ble.or perhaps on the mantlepiece. An Italian pottery pitcher of an Alice blue provides a stunning ing for & mass of golden rod, autumn leaves jor golden glow. Venetian Glass Used. | An attractive table setting may be yereated by using « shallow Venetian plate in wisteria, fMlle¢ with artificial |fruit, as a centerpiece, on hand-em- NEW YORK, Sept. 18—(Spectal/broidered Italian linen. At symmet-| Fa i styles of un-|Fical positions one may stand four 3 |deep blue pottery vases, filled with derwear for men are more varied than | 10>, N° Doe ent flower. Then the advertisements one sees of the™.| provide each guest with a serving Every nov and then something new|plate of Venetian glass in “wisteria, and see if there are not many ex- clamations of pleaseure “and delight. By Marjorie Howe Diron. In the beginning was the fire and then home was built around the hearth stone. The fire and its place | was the center from which radiated jall activity and ‘comfort. Today mod- Jern equipment with ali its efficiency has removed the necessity of having }a fireplace In the home, as it has also |made, unnecessary canCle light, but | modern improvements can never sup- |pignt the charm, cheerfulness and |homeiness of a ruddy fire of glowing embers upon @ cool autumn night. |'There is much conversation and good fellowship when the. candles are lit and set above the mantie and a jcrackling log sizzles and sputtersyin ; flames. Andirons Lend Charm. | So andirons end fireplace fixtures Jare becoming more and more regard- as important to the well being and | ttvabunty of 3 home as a davenport, an easy chair and a good reading | lamp. | ‘The and'rons should carry out |something of the general design of the hezse. If the place is a temporary abode one need not be put to much expense singe small cast fron an- @trons in black would serve. One good Tailored Suits jor Men Always Good more than ever in vogue this fall and winter, as is always the case following a depression such as we @re coming out of, and a conserv- ative cut ané color are to be the high marks of the trade. As is natural, persons requiring tailored suits also demand that the th be of the very best quality. Worsteds. are bidding for first place, with Scotch weaves coming in_a strong ‘second. Hard finish is demanded on the greater number of sufts, although & rougher cloth will also be po} lar ag the weather grows colder. Colors are going to be much _darker. Some stripes and small checks will be permitted. Grays will be worn only if they are dark enough to be in keeping with the general trend, and the banker's gray, @ gray that approaches black very closely, is golng to be the greatest seller !n-this line. It ‘would scem that there ts something inherent in the man who seeks @ tallor-made suit, which also requires him to buy a sult that will stanG the test of the highest au- thority in dressing. He wants something that will make him well thought of in every circie® that sets the style. He ts usually a man beyond his teens, a man who has tried out all styles and brands, a man who knows just what he wants and knows where to find what he wants. He may be a banker, a merchant, & professional man, or a member of the leisure class. Always he is & man well dressed. The same man who seeks @ tai- lored suit also seeks an overcoat made by the sume <ctist. Over- coats this season are going to be much looser than they were last season, and many will have belts. ‘The lighter shades are predominat- ing in the ready-made, but in. tal- lored overcoats there will probably be @ conservative tendency. A light overcoat will not keep an attractive appearance as will a darker one, and, although there ts a craze for light buff tints, exclu- sive tailors think that this will pass, and that men of prominence will still Cemand the more perma- nent.shades. There are a dozen tailors in this city, any one of whom are cap- able of supplying the wants of the man requiring tailored clothes. Personal friendship, personality, and advertising may decide what shop shall receive the trade in a particular case, but in no case is there‘any necessity for going out of the city for anything thet ts tailored to measure. Btcklinger Bldg. AAERERARAEERAERA RADA! Gifts Unusual You will find here in this beautiful shop gifts expressive of far away China and Japan, but in addition a goodly number of the lovely things made by our own American artists and craft workers at The Art.and Gift Department OF THE MILLS STATIONERY CO. Formerly the Kenilworth Gift Shop. MISS HARRIET LITTLE ©be Casper Daily Cridune |iron usually thing about the black {rons is that they can be easily kept, and: need only be brightened up at times with a coat of paint. Wrought fron andirons are. more permanent in character and strength. They are not so likely to break ‘by falling on the hearth nor-will they burn out in the shanks. Wrought goes well with a red brick fireplace and oak woodwork. One would use wrought fron or cast fron in a home where its general ap- pearance expresced the ncte of rus- ticity. Summér homes and cottages would natura!.y use the fron in pref- erence to brass or bronze. Natural Grey Color. Hané wrought irons can be hed in the black finish or tn the natural gray color of the metal. This gray color is particularly attractive since it makes the firepince look a little! brighter when not in use, instea@ of showing a sooty cavity which ts often unsightly. If new wood is laid upon the sharks and the soot rabbed off from the fireclay and a wire screen set in front the fireplace, it can ap- pear just as attractive as when in use. If one's furnishings and woodwork are in the more delicate colorings! such as French tvory or gray ,or brass andirons iron of elaborate French or Italian design with a bit of polychrome i+ used. There are several kinds of brass which are offered. There 1s the plain polished brass which needs considerable elbow grease to keep m condition. Then there is the lemon or satin Iacquerpd which nee@s no polishing except on occasional wiping off with an ofl rag. The lacquered brass pieces’ should keep their finish two or three years before needing re- finishing again. One of the best fin- RRA AAR EAA A RAA RAY ishes for brass ts what is knoWn as “burnt brass” or ovidized brass, ap- pearing lke dull bronze. This fin- ish requires little care and even if the lacquer wears off the natural ten- dency of the metal! is to imitate the general color of the, andiron. The oxidized brass with cleaning such as one would give his furniture should last over a long period. Andirons of; this color give that wholly destrabl appearance of having been in the home for yeara. Attractive and Comfortable. A beautiful fireplace can ‘be built by using a mantle in gray of Adam design A good roomy opening would measure about thirty inches high by forty wide. Andirons in oxidized brass ‘or a combination of “rought fron and dull bress in Adam Ini about two thirds of the height of. the opening. Then kindle a good fire. Have handy tho trusty poker and tongs=to play with, ad4 2 wcreen of! ample height to protect the rig, and what more-could one ask 1th which to spend a quiet evening with his books and comfy chair. The night is frosty, the moon casts aving shadows across the windows. the fire crackles an flickers. Can't you smell the cheerful toasting of marshmallowa over the embers?. 240 E. Second St. The Art Craft Shop | 307-309 O-S BUILDING Silk Zamp Shades. Elect:Fruit Bowls. Telephone Screens. Waste Baskets. Infants’ Hand-Made Lessons in and orders taken for Needlework, Silk and Parchment Lamp Shade Making. The Home of All Things Beautiful Parchment Lamp Shades and Material. Fine Pottery and Candlesticks. - Art Needlework and Stamped Goods. Night and Bed Lights. A full line of beautiful.Trimming and Art Laces, Draperies and Mirrors. Garments. FE i HL | # : 45 lh 7? aa il i ref ii i if a i 8 iy i if i g i ti rele i i li ib ; i H PS i FF i : | i i | Hi iy i z Hi ; i? ef i i Master Tailoring That Reflects Good Taste Hundreds of men, who recognize the superiority of our cus- tom tailoring, will instantly appreciate what we mean by having your clothes reflect good taste. For with our service goes the fin- est foreign and American woolens — and style that meets every man’s preference. ’ When tailored our way—adapted to a man’s individuality — your clothes will continue in style until they have given’the full- est measure: of satisfaction. _The woolens for your Fall and Winter Suit, Topcoat and Overcoat have arrived. : ‘TIM, The Tailor 126 S. Center—Over Iris Theater - The Satisfaction - In wearing an ACKERMAN-MADE puit ori Overcoat cannot be measured in dollars and cents. But rather in satisfaction of appearance and service which is distinctly evident in every garment designed and made here. 0 Come in and look over our Fall line. You will surely find just the pattern -you had in mind. Ss. H. ACKERMAN Casper’s Leading Custom Tailor and Dry Cleaner 116 East Midwest Avenue Phone 483-J