The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 10

We ese os age THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, art lew and Original ® ¥«: i en ‘Fashion Designs 6 S22" k By Mildred Lodewi Coprright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New Yor! ing World ) | An Adaptable Model of Wool Jersey and Satin. a MBROID E RY E has become #0 tmportant and that they must fh To-day sry- the frock. the jines are ¢ thing, and the trim- ming a mere acces- sory, which never- theless is always judiciously applied. When embroidery either by hand o: elaborate machine work is employed, the lines of a frock are apt to ve ex- ceedingly simple, al- lowing the beautiful pattern of the em- broidery full play over the surface or in patches effec- tively chosen, My design to-day, though featuring embroidery, deperds upon an unusual cut of tunic and sleeves und @ dashing com- for distinction. The embroidery 18 @ delicate tracery of dull silver or gold threads, which a back- of henna, shiny black of the satin foundation is thrown in delightful relief. The frock is cut in one piece from neck to tunic edge, the tunic as- suming the effect of wide panels front and back by means sof the deep open- ings on each side. in a way to correspond with this are the sleeves which reveal under- of the dlnck satin bencath the deqp square openings. An unusual @aisit for the neck is the collar of satin, which does not lie exactly fiat, and at the ack forms @ shallow square. A tinsel thread tassel at the front re- Beate the soft giint of the thread embroidery which dresses the lower por- of the bodice and disappears unher the satin sash belt. This design to no especial age or figure or size, and will appeal to women who Gmple, practical clothes, but avoid the commonplace. ——$$——. vs © FOCH NOW AN IMMORTAL. |v, th rencn Academy at 2 ortoce | this afternoon in the presence of # brilliant assemblage. In reply, to President Poincare's. a- nats | dress he began wit modest decia- Aemey Ae igel | ration that the Academy desired over TRARIS, Feb. 6.—Marshe! Ferdinand! his shoulders to acciaim “the xlorious I uri th Fodh yesterday joined the ranks of the ‘lence atthe eel a islent oak Is., The Marshal was received continuo’ or some medium weight novelty woollen texture which with the A TIMELY HINT OF SPRING. 5 ——_— iments French Academy It Honors | battles, New Spring Piocks in ettes, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Satins, Jerseys, Tricotines and Serges, $10.95 ‘to $50.00 —Buy direct from the manufacturer —tt littl more than wholesale prices —and tave from $5 to $10. Beautiful Taffeta Dress, trimmed | with Satin ribbon, Specially Priced at $26.95 THE NEW COATS THE NEW SUITS Smart models in the very latest including numerous sport | materials, including: Trico- models in Bolivias, tines, Serges, Silvertones, Vel- ours, Jerseys and Poplins, Velours, Poplins, Silvertones, $16.95 to $90 $9.95 to $60 HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 FIFTH AVENUE NEAR 31ST ST. Cloths, Serges, Cr; universal a tr ming of day-t frocks that on wonders how the old-fawntoned tzim- mings of fancy] marred the lines of | N' bination of fabrics | + | ROME EXCITED BY ATTACK. iapected nd offices of {talian, organizations, | He awoke yesterday fora few minucex > ships the Itallan flag, which | unconscious until his death. to piecea and trampled upon. | > z J SHORT Americans to at Spalate and Trea, In connection with| by Jugo-Siavs on | Reports in the e newspapers that the Americans with rifles bian soldiers act machine guns upon the vessel » Jugo-Slave hesta wo tngere on board. “the | und ttallans intimationa VAM Style mob also 5 the steamer and a expected, 2,000 « girl on deck was wounded. j-haye ‘prise here. alin of alleged Jugo-Slav attacks | 4 tts HO | qua published inthe news rs here | riso! 4d cause further excitement over the | ean: ot . || Black and brown bebe gescadl in’ Dali a. It is ag aah | Aan kid lace. & on walle at Spa a meetin $15.50 Including Tax. Sizts 1 to 9, A to EE. A Shoe that combines gracefuinese af line and supreme comfort. Mail orders fitled, in, prote it ‘o, * Alea yer- General Hospital at Pas- | the firet victim of sleeping rday in the Nich was in aalc, N. J, r issued by Adi Inflammatory’ apseches axainst PRE S11 Gt A: 31S jana "the"ntente! Pome fared bare Mi bine dave ane zal i» Ave.near 318 St, ended mob rushed through the city, | uken to th ; Peis 290 5‘? Ave. at 31s! St Splendid Values in a SALE of OVERCOATS Formerly — $60, $58, $55, $53, $50, $48, $45, $43 ‘Now Reduced to P52 Excellent Variety of Models! All This Season’s Productions ! Small Charge for cAlierations Broapway Maks & Company os: 34 STREET Entertain Only Friends i At Your Table MT Some people have been entertaining a secret enemy at the breakfast table for years. || Coffee has a subtle smile, but the caffeine in it harms | many. iN| There’s a kindly, cheery, satisfying table drink, wait- ing to be your breakfast companion and constant friend. Send Word to Your Grocer Today For Instant Postum The wholesomeness of pure grains, a rich pleasing flavor resembling coffee, a freedom from any nerve iH | irritant—has become the favorite of thousands: it iit may be YOUR friend in need. 1 “There's a Reason” for Postum Sold by Grocers Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., Battle Creek, Mich. FEBRUARY acking ond destroying all Italian 1p | lonay had periods of consciousness. | it went to the docks and removed | recognized his wife and then became | JLetes | t ._. Removal Sale! To meet the needs of a fast-growing busi- ness, we have taken a larger store at the S. W. Corner of Broadway and 28th Street. For the purpose of moving as little mer- chandise as possible, we shall CLOSE OUT OUR STOCKS OF NEW, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SUITS & OVERCOATS At Prices‘Which, at Today’s Costs Afford Economy Without a Parallel #00) Suits and $9475 #500) Suits and $3 575 $3800 Overcoats Now $3000 Overcoats Now $37.0) Suits and $ :75 5.) Suits and $ 75 ust Overcoats Now 29 $65.08 Overcoats Now 44 $67.50 Suits and $ 15 stot Overcoats Now 54 4 The store will be closed until noon today in prep- aration for the big sale beginning tomorrow (Saturday) morning,at nine o'clock. EXTRA SALESMEN WANTED OX 1163-65 Broadway Near Twenty-seventh Street Although this is a Sale — and a rush d6ne— you'll get service. If you want to know how good service can be, test Matthews service. No charge for Alterations. An Historic Opportunity ! REAT is the privilege offered to men and@vomen of to-day, not only to witness but actually to participate in one of the most joyous and sig- nificant events in all history—the Restoration + of the Promised Land to the scattered chil- dren of Israel. After centuries of longing, centuries of faith and centuries of earnest prayer, the ful- filment of the Promise comes with amazing swiftness. The Promise was not alone to the Jewish race but to civilization. It lies in the heart of the world’s most precious writing. Its fulfilment casts a flood of light upon the pur- poses which underlie all history. But it comes not as a gift but as an opportunity. It calls to all to give—to give as fully and as freely as the heart or faith may prompt. And dull, indeed, must be the feelings of one who is con- scious of no thrill at such a privilege. The door is open, but its opening discloses the desert plains, the barren slopes and the crumbling habitations of a long-neglected land, except in scattered Jewish colonies, where bright oases and happy homes proclaim what can'be done. If the eyes of Faith can see the Zion of the future, with its cities and farms, its vineyards, groves and gardens, its commerce and industry, its learning, its majesty, and its beauty of holiness, the human eye is conscious of the prodigious labor which must intervene. Workers must be brought together, tools and equipment must be supplied, water must be led from the hills, and valleys must be filled with the resources of husbandry. Desert plains can be trans- formed to fields of waving grain. Barren slopes, with orchards green, can be made to bring forth fruit again. Beforé the wandering children may return, homes must be built to house them, towns, and cities must be cleansed and made habit- able, great public works must be undertaken and carried to com- pletion, railways and highways improved, harbors dredged and docks constructed, workshops and factories erected. Schools and univer- sities, hospitals and laboratories are some of the other items in the vast programme of reconstruction, Modern science, in agriculture, in engineering, in sanitation, in every field, must be called upon to work its magic throughout the land. ~ If we of this generation are to share in the fulfilment of the Promise, if we are to receive new blessings from the Holy land revived, new fruits from,old and sacred soil, we must plant the seeds now— we must give our aid to-day. The historic opportunity is here. is to us all. The need is now. The call National Advisory Committee Hon, Julian W. Mack, Chairman. pram 1. Elkus Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Vice Chairman, Mer. Dy. Frederick ymca Hon. Nathan Straus, Honorary Chairman. Mon. Newion,D. Baker denwald Rev. ‘De an Dyke Wight Mey, Tather I, Wilson, Palestine. Restoration Fund’ Contributions to Authorized Representatives or Direct to The Zionist Organization of America 55 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 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