The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 5

Spereeruieany — Making Dresses at Home Loaner Women ennrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnns oannnnnn iin 5, toma malht ae | From Original Designs) #.?iiine i Re | “i SMe with 6 doable eo eatin for the ekirt, tunic of the biec® net, edged wit Wee the rh to finish the seck and sleeves. orush rea fer ate would be effective. Perfect biscuit perfectly | | | By The Evening World's Expert, Mi LODEWICK. PIALALAAAIALSALANII IAAL SAIASA BAAS protected No matter what National Biscuit Company product | you ask for— crackers or cookies, e. wafers or snaps, e. cakes or jumbles —it will be delivered to you in perfect condition, either in packages with the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark, in attractive small tins or from the familiar glass-front cans, SLASLSLISLLILILIGIGLE SIBBLIBAGABANBBBIBILIGS FEKO KELL KEK LEK ELEC SL EL ETE ES ESE SEL SES EE EK EES Freshnessisassured through the distrib- uting service of the National Biscuit Company, which affords a constant supply of biscuit to every part of the United States. ft oe ee 4 x) erererrrrrerr rrr cere rere swe eK eee eee DESCRIPTION. the boudoir; and this one, developed in Dale blue, ts cut in kimono style to The wardrobe of the dainty woman Teach half way to the knees, being con- ©f to-day holds several of these Iittle A062 sbove the normal belt line with lat pink satin roses. Around the neck ‘nowdoir robes. Although the shops! sieeves and other edues of the sac show many pretty effects, most women soft white marabou fur gives @ daint preter to make them, for they are so Miiish. At the front, pale blue moir tel tg: WOE Oc aa ribbon Is laid in surplice offect to fall ORe's individual ideas as to becoming Fiona reign eTevoy may be used In- Bay biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT | COMPANY > Always look for that name Stead of white. cdlors and atyle and materiais can be | If lavender In a bec color, it _ carried out n suoh a garment, which may de used with yellow or pink mara- ‘'0w not require much experience in| bou fur, and the same color roses as a 2@ Wing to put together. | belt. This lttle style, while not of a ome women of dignified polse will Unique cut, ts distinctly modish and ‘t the Oriental fashion of robes, de- Will APPeal to all, for though possessing | velop 4 in brovades, Persian embrold- i} ery \\nd gilded 4 while other |"** the dainty simplicity of youth. womens Who look best in frills and woct * wil nelect flimy, tranaparent| ANSWERS TO QUERIES. and dainty trimmings! | on Editar ‘ en | Dear Fashion Faltor: ‘ ses having gained such’ Kindly advise me how to use a bead- popularity for dance frocks, blouses. ¢) bolero effect on the walst of an eve- &e., has dkcome Just as much in de- ring gown. The deals are white and saand for these intimate garments of black. What sort of material would draperi material Chiffon eer | To Commercial Travelers Tiss: years ago, when Munsey’s Magazine struck out on new and pop- ular lines, bounding as it did into a nation-wide circulation, you, the Traveling Men of America, were among the first to recoghize its merits and did more than any other body of men to support it and com- mend it to your friends and acquaintances. Now, just two decades later, I am giving ‘ou another new type of magazine in The unsey—this timea far bigger and far better magazine than before. With its full book-length novel, complete in each issue, Munsey’s Magazine is pre- eminently the magazine for you commercial men who have long hours to while away on railway trains and in hotels away from home. So situated, there isn’t much satisfaction in reading a fragment of a novel—just a sop, that’s all. But there is a lot of satisfaction in finding in your magazine a full complete novel— exactly the kind you would pay $1.50 for in book im, And there is a further satisfac- tion in the fact that in Munsey’s Magazine you will get this novel for 15 cents —get novel and all the other features, illustrated and unillustrated, that go to make up a stand- ard illustrated magazine. Get the December Munsey and read George Barr McCutcheon’s great novel, ‘‘ Black is White.” I strongly recommend it. Frank A. Munsey, New York ___THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1013. And Now the Whole Community Turns a | Bright and Happy Face Towards Christmas and ok 7% rautfe Dre Two Large Christmas Pur- chases of Women’s Gift Dresses At $14.80, regularly $25—Afternoon frocks quite wonderfully pretty for such a small sum. They are of good brocaded Canton crepe with sable colored fur around the sleeves and long tunic. Their pretty vests are of plain tulle finished with hemstitching. A gay buckle gives the sparkle of color neces- sary. Soft shades of blue, green, taupe and also black. Copied from an expensive gown, as one can easily see, At $16.75, regularly $28 and $30— Charming tango tea and evening gowns in several styles, youthful or dignified, and all of dancing length. Lace tunics, apne tunics, dull colored bead trimmings, char- meuse in lovely colors, artificial flowers, furs and rhinestones—all in the fashionable combinations usual in dresses which cost twice as much. Yellow, pink, blue, white, and plenty of black. Certainly they are fresh — New from the maker today—it would be hard to find more acceptable gifts, Second floor, Old Building. Dainty Usefuls for Gifts to Women HANDKERCHIEF CASES NIGHTGOWN CASES DRESSER SCARVES PIN-CUSHION COVERS PILLOW COVERS PIN-CUSHIONS PER. a ol B, TABLE COVERS Greeting you as you pass over the Bridge or Progress into the Third Gallery of the New Building. Real laces, hand-embroidered, charmingly arranged, im Europe and the Madeira Islands. $2 will buy a pin-cushion cover. rted for the holidays from Between that sum and $150--the price of an exquisite table cover—there is a sufficient variety and price-range to suit a lot of gift- seekers. Third Gallery, New Building. Christmas Importation of Silk Quilted Robes in Smaller Sizes A few years ago it was possible to get these beautiful Japanese robes only for men and women. Now they are made in the smaller sizes and make ideal gifts for young folk the world over. Pi « fi bies, $5.75, Sizes 2, 6 | A . Wind of, bliiecones tis habes, 907 pea Bs Sand Cvears: | 59 styles of pianos and 19 styles of player-pianos to Hague blue, rose or navy, $5.75. Sizes # to 18 years. Beautifully embroidered robes, with silk frogs, old rose and Hague blue. $7.50. 8 to 16 yeurs, Elaborately embroidered, $12. Siren 14, 14 and 18 years Other silk quilted things from Japan are Baby Bunting sleeping robes, $4.50, Tufted silk quilts of white silk printed with pink or blue pompadour designs, £5. Plain pink or blue, $4.50. Third Noor, Old Building, Christmas Ribbons Not merely to tie up gifts (though, of course, we have such ribbons too), but Christmas ribbons which loving fingers will transform into the most bewitch- ing of partly begs, work bags, handkerchief cases, sachets, ele, The newest and prettiest of Dresden, brocade, embroidered velvet and gold brocade ribbons are here. 5 to 10 inches wide. Firat floor, Old Building, The Home of Dainty Gifts Where? The Neckwear Section of course. Find there the filmy, beautiful scarfs of beaded chiffon, flowered chiffon, tulle, and silver studded Egyptian ones, $1 to $5. Charming novelties such as rosebuds, clusters of violets, and black velvet neck ribbons with rhinestone slides, 25¢ upward, Evening bonnets— confectioned of lace and ribbons, 50c to $5. Fur-trimmed fichus and Medici collars come in the dagtins, ~~ $2 upward. Main floor, Old Building. ‘ ! | | | ! Encyclopedia Britannica, the U, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. Christmas Piano Store is at the service of the people, witha 52-Years’ Reputation Any one contemplating the purchasy of @ piano or player-piano should consider first the store. Has it a reputation for quality? Are the instruments it offers built to produce gat music and to give long service? Are ey offered at a fixed price? Have they been built to live with os companions and friends? Or are they the clever counterfeits, hastily constructed and alluringly advertised as better than their asking price—instruments made just to be sold without thought of future? is the reputation of the store one of giving real trying to make sales? A little investigation will set service to the customer or one you right on these important points. Pianos of Great Prestige Five of America’s oldest and most honored pianos are in the Wanamaker Piano Salons—- CHICKERING, SCHOMACKER, EMER- SON, LINDEMAN, and KNABE. Totaling up their years of uninterrupted building, we get an aggregate of 380 years, an average of 76 years each. Time has tested them. Ex- perience has improved them. There is no uncertainty about them. They are pianos of | quality, with a name and a reputation which is broadening the demand for them-—not fatherless thump-boxes with any name sten- ciled on. They are the gold-standard of the piano industry. The World’s Widest Choosing Under no other one roof in the world, we believe, is there assembled such a choice of new instruments -~all new, not a discontinued style among im. be tried and tested side buy side in competition with each other, \ From the LINDEMAN upright piano at 8220 to the SCHOMACKER-ANGELUS player-grand ut $1,500, there is variety and price-range sufficient to meet the wishes of any one desiring to purchase a piano, And no matter how one chooses the invtru- 1b i * ts ment selected will be found to be, and will continue | to be, all that the purchaser has hoped it might be. ANGELUS—Greatest Player-Piano There is not the slightest question of this, Its PRIORITY is established by the Report of 1900, the Scientific American of Dee. 1, 1905, Its SUPERIORITY is attested by very impartial, widely informed | human in one respect its perfect control of j expression is not subject to moods. Wonder- 25¢ lo $7.50 yard. | ful as it is, a child can play it-—any child that can climb stairs or ride a wheel, And the whole of the world’s music is at the call of the home that has it. The ANGELUS is built, as an integral part of the’ piano, into each of the five great instruments on the Wanamaker Roll of Honor, Convenient Terms A amal! aum paid at time of purchase mukes any man or woman who ia consoientious in the discharge of rexponaitnlities the owner of any piano or player-yiano we hare; and enables a jounger member of a geod family ~- no matter how oui aale ve position—to gire to Some-one the greatest of all Christman gi The remainder of the purchase price will be aocepted in monthly payments The Prono Salons are open cach week-day from 8.30 to 6, ‘ but arrangements oun he made (telephone Stuyeesant 4700, axten- sion S15) for evening inapection of inattuments by those who cannat lection should be made NOW’, Deticory will mare when desired. Piano Salons, Kirst Gallery, New Building. A Christmas Gift Sale of Cut Glass There will be put on sale Monday morn- ing, December Ist, a remarkably fine asd complete collection of cut glass, at prices that we believe are without precedent. The Wanamaker Store has had notable sales of cut glass in years; but never before has this one been equalled in either variety or price. . 2,500 pieces in all, comprising practically everything known in the cut glass world, from a small bonbon dish to a large punch bowl. The variety (notwithstanding in some cases there is only one of a kind) is so exten- sive as to be almost bewildering—too exten- sive to give here any examples which would be typical of the lot. $11,500 Worth for $5,900 The reacon we ena offer such considerable savings at thia the gift-giving time, lies in two worde—manufacturers over produced. And whoo vanufecturers everproduce they naturally give their widest outlet the choice of the stocks, This ie the reason for this Christmas Sele of Cut Glass, It will happily settle the gift problem for all who are wise enough te take advantage of the unusual opportunity presented. The sale will commence on Monday morning at 6.90 o'doek. ond will lest just co long as there are any pieces loft. Second Gallery, New Bldg. and Subway Entrance, New Bidg Fine Furniture Expresses . the Fine Spirit of Giving And so we have been to t pains to ascotaite [e too Busulizse Gallaciee’a. tnege number of pieccs representative of the better woods and workmanship; pieces that accept- ably fill places in the intimate life of the home. Tastes and purscs have been considered in making this collection, which ranges from a solid mahogany candlestick at 83 to a Renaissance bookcase in mahogany at $815. Sewing tables, ea wagons, toa tables, ten troys, foot stools, ferp' and able. curio cobinua, form beada, eed mame other pisces. Following are a few of the moderate- price pieces: Mahogany muffin pereod parr pe tance) ibelee Bea apes fold techopany Marthe Wasington work table ot €18, Fenn any haart wont tables wits tuo arawern ot O1f Mahogany amoking stand, with brass tray and pokey holder, Rig. y arm chair of brown Spanish leather, at 6846.98, Big, roars " $. Census | pianists, It is almost human, It is more than | ing litle kidney shape boudoir desk, in de jan. at B05, Mahi y tem wi with removable glass tray, at 065. | Mahogany tiptop tateid table at 810, : Fifth, Sisth and Keventh Galleries, New Building. —_—_—_——_ The Christmas Linen Store New shipments have been pouring in for days. Practically every woman who has a house: loves a gift of beautiful linen and we are splendidly equipped to suggest the kind of linen which will please her best. tion of moderately priced lace trimmed cloths, centerpieces and ecarts trimmed with band- Chuny lace, sume of them are embroidered, @8.40 te and plate dollies jadeira hend-em- Pretty luncheon sets-—Centerpieces, tumbler for four oF more guests; DM 10 to 37,50, | Linen with hand-made Cluny lace, 67.90 te 683. Lisen with Irish crochet lace, $46 to 651. Linen with Irish hand embroidery, $4.75 to 68.30. Linen with machine embroidery, $1.55 to $3.50, New importation of damask tea sets—-Theee consist of acalloped round damask cloth and sis napkins. 64.78, 05.60 aad 96.85, according to size. : Boxed sets of tablecloths and napkins—A: tere floxed sete of tabiecloche end nent ne tt tea Ge One of the sets already prepared consists of tablecloth with large roses and napkins with rosebuds, 87 set. ‘ A clover act of parsiculerly good linen, 611. A dosen napkins also make an acceptable gift, 8x08 - tach napkins, five different designs at 62.50, Orders for embroidery should be given as quickly as possibles they can be accepted for a limited time only | Have you thought about guest towels?—Guest towels that all linen to the lust thread, plain, reedy for your own cross ching or initial, or hand-embroidered with all the skill of the ra Islanders or Irish peasants. Plain towels, 83, 63.60, #4.20, 4.80, 66 and 67.80 dozen. | Hand-embroidered, 81.2, 01.15, 61.50, 88 and 98.95 each. Embroidered Irish linen pillow apie iy in boxes we have some of our prettiest pillow cases at 01.65, 88, 08.05, 08.56, 83 and up to 06.50 pair. All with the exception of the 08 quality ere embroidered by band. Linen Store, First floor, Old Building. ee ee ee