Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 9

Charm to Creations for the Fall and Winter woman's best points. If she ifkes she) can appear, after dark, with much) more effect and charm and ‘grace than ‘at any other time during the| day. But, to accomplish this, she can not gust put on any old gown that she happens to see and “to I! the color of its material. She must study her type and her style ahd fit tho gown to the requirements of her own indivicual standant. ‘This season there are many sorts and conditions of evening frocks to choose from. You can be a period type or you can adhere to the man-| ner of draping, which is the acme of the present mode. You have a large latitude but that Is all the more reason why you demand to have your own type and refuse to. About the most important — point about the modern evening gown, is its fabric. That must be as beau- tiful as possible and often, os is the cas> with crepe jerlastas, colorspur crepes, satin parmes, crepe chen ettes, mirror crepes, the material is half the battle. After that has once Deen purchased, then the making of the gown becomes more or less of 4 simple matter provided one knows how to drane ané pin and pull finto shape according to the dictated of the figure. Py Now th» ready-made draped gowns are almont perfect in the lines which they assutae and since the draping ts of £0 pliable a quantity, it becomes more or less of a simple matter to adjust their fittings to the lines of the average figure. Velvets \n many brilliant color ings ‘will be largely used for the draped evening frocks and they will be provided with all of the features which make gowns of this character notable in the field of fashion. There will be a train somewhere in the vi cinity of the back. It may be at one side or it mzr be double and be placed at both ‘Sides. Or it may Lavishly Draped Lines to Distinguish Newly Designed [Sow fcpremmarnae eaten: They Evening Gowns for Women f7s22i2 eee Sats Ns ‘ ' \ New Materials Lend Grace and in some cases with the beaded tunic, fia etars with brocaded silks and in st there with layers of maline|@re cut and Graped in every style jor chiffon that cre used in many An evening gown brings out a ‘© Carry out the tone established by| mot hold tightly about the feet and | ‘ r of the satin. be posed directly in the back, hang ing from either the shoulders or the waistline as the case may ba . Strings of jewels are very much 8 ‘%. part of the newer evening gowns. ‘hey are placed in festoons over the skirt section, or they are draped be- comingly about the fitted bodice, or they are raised to form a girdle with a véry large, swinging tassel direct- ly in front or at one side. There are strings of crystals placed over the shoulders to hold the gowns in place, and sometimes there is but one of these strings, the other shoulder be- ing left.bare and without any yisible mecns of supporting the bodice. Of course, that support is attended most. efficiently by putting the bur den upon the lining of the gown, put it makes.the effect of. the.bared shouldersnone the less effective. Satin panne in its heaviest variety ts often usd for a part of an eve ning gown when it docs not constl <) tute the entire affair. It is combined MASONS TO AID CAMPAIGN FOR “~ GASPER SAFETY ‘The Masonic Order has Signed we self behind the Tribune's safety first campaigng for Casper, and went on record yesterday in a letter as sup porting the movement. Safety units and civic organizations throughout the city are placing thelr shoulder to the wheel, and it is expected that ju- dicial sanction of thé campaign will be forthcoming in the very near fu ture, ‘The letter to the Tribune from Cas- per Iadge No. 15, A. F.& A. M, signe! by Secretary R. C. Van Den- berg, reads as follows: “T have been instructed to write and tell you that Casper Lodge No. 15 A. F. & A. M. is heartily in favor of the safety campaign you have started and that every member will do his bit.” ——_—_——_— MINISTER-EDUCATOR IN CHINESE SCHOOL WILL ADDRESS PRESBYTERIANS ‘The Rev. R. P.” Montgomery of China will speak next Sunday at the Presbyterian tabernacle, Sixth and Durbin streets, at 11 a, m. and at 7:80 p. m., as well as at 9:45 2. m., to the Sunday school class. ‘The Rev. Montgomery has been for ‘several years principal of the Lowrie Institute for Boys, Shanghai, China. He is now’principal of the Hope Schoo! for Boys, Lienchow, China. He is a man with wide exper™nce among boys as well as being thoroughly con- verhant on Chinese affairs. ‘The Rev. Montgomery comes here under the auspices of the Presby- terian board of foreign missions. His talks are open to the public and will ‘ have exceptiona: interest to the par- a ents of growing youth as well as to boys and girls themselves. . ea Ben Munroe, agent for Myers To- company, is up from Cheyenne today. 3 — W. H. Lovesley is a refinery man ~ from Salt Lake City, who was a visit- or in Casper yesterday. ——»—_———_ Ben Schnurr, a salesman of “rug sundries from Sioux City, Ia., is mak- ing one of his frequent trips to+Cas per. : “WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922. 1 } They leave the distinction of their Che Casper Daily Cribune jcharacter- to be displayed by other | portions of the gown, but the arms and the shoulders are usually left to tine or chiffon or a }may sweep over one shoulder: and |Ao attempt made to consider the sleeves of 4 formal dinner or eve ning froc’:. | Of trains there are many and they |e fine that hae ever been accorded to the or in masses of the samecolor|train. The skirts more often than ao |then there are swirls and sweeping of Evening gowns this season are|the material twining in various ways veless in eimost every instance. about the figu: Millinery Satisfaction Through the blending of style and quality is assured in the selection of Hats at Anne’s Hat Shop Phone 1784-W Balcony Midwest Pharmacy New shipment of Fisk Pattern and Sport Hats just received Ta NATIONAL Sample Cloak and Suits Store Henning Hotel Block 1i2 S. Center St. 167 Garments In a sale that will electrify this entire community. - Coats, Suits Dresses Bought at a price that enables us to offer them to you at less than manufacturers’ cost. Up to $25 Tweed 2.99 Mixture Coats now_____. Ss Up to $40 Velour oy $ ] 9.95 Poiret Twill Suits now_- Up to $30 Tricotine lig ] 0:22 Canton Crepe Dresses__- FUR COATS Hudsoseal .............$98.50 4 $119.50 $149.50 $11.00 -$16.50 -$25.00 Fox Scarf MILLINERY Hats Now ___-$5.95 Hats Now __-_$8.95 SILK HOSE $1.50 Value Hose, $1.00 $2.00 Value Hose; $1.50 $2.50 Value Hose, $2.00 Fray tga hold a sway at the Fashion Show this week Ry LADY of 1922 and 1923 steps forth in the radiant splendor of the season’s vogues. : Cut and draping more graceful than ever---fabrics and furs so supple and luxurious---and warm, rich col- orings that defy description! _ Short skirts and trains---panniers and hoops---we’ ve had you all---and charming though you be for ease, grace and beauty, you cannot compete with the Modern Maid in this year’s splendid finery! We Have Some Fascinating Styles On Exhibition At Our Various Booths Don’t Fail to See Them Ask to See Our Special Lines of Dancing Frocks at’