The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 11

New and Original | For Smart ‘Fashion Designs + “ome = By Mildred Lodewick < Copyright (The New York Evening World) 04 “COSTUME @ blouse is a very necessary adjunct to‘ the suit, for no woman to-day cares to separate her Waist and skirt tn any <onspicuous manner. ‘The style is for onc- Plece effects, which was Inspired by th ‘rage for one - pi frocks. The popular- ity of the one-plece frock has in fact been fesponsible for the decline in popularity of the suit, for though a suit is chic and smart, when the coat is removed the effect fm not as dressy ns that which is gained with a frock on ac- count of the skirt be Ing necessarily . plain and tailored. Never- theless there are many women who always include a sult in their season's wardrobe, There are certain types of women who feel that their particu- lar charms are ac- centuated in the tsi- Pubiinbing Co, 102 | lored atmosphere of a suit. The accompany- Ing blouse, however, is usually such as to produce harmony of color with the skirt, and when a dressy effect is desired the elegance of fabric and trimmings compares to that of thm dressy frock. I am offeriny a design for one of simple lines yet cle- gant with trimming of hand embroidery and colored wooden, A DRESSY COSTUME BLOUSE OF SIMPLE LINES, eee Senne beads. Ti 11 coll d_ slightly ; _|beads, The small collar ands! @lor to match the sult may be embrold- | guring siccves exploit a narrow band- ered in gold or si:ver threads and silk|ing of the embroidery which is in- floss a bit darker than the fabric,|conspicuous enough not to retract while beads in some contrasting color|from the massed band of it which such as tomato red, jade, or old gold, | forme the lower portiotof the blouse. could be interspersed. On each hip, |1 model is built on steaight lines, dropping from the elongated ylouse, shaped pleces of the satin, embroid- ered, let drop a fringe of the colored PRE-WAR BASIS FOR ARMY, NAVY SOUGHT Senator King Introduces Resolu- tion Providing Sweeping Re- duction in Personnel. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—A plan for smashing expenditures for the military and naval establishments was pro- | posed by Senator King late yester It would restore both branches of th service to their pre-war footing A joint resolution was offered by | : WASHINGTON diately after the < or BALTIMORE effective. It would me a material | SUNDAY EXCURSIONS slipped on over the head, though a closing line down the centre back may be made if desired: lessening of tne army and navy per- sonnel, any action along the lines suggesteu by Mr. King will depend on the results of the Arms Conference. WARBASSE WADE ASSISTANT. 1 istant District Attorney Herbert} rbasse was yesterday appointed | ttorney of) ‘01 by District’ Attorney | nm at $10,000 a year. | in ae | PRALL OUT‘OF SCHOOL BOARD. | Anning 8, Prall, who on Tuesday was appointed a member of the Board of Taxes and Asse; 0 by Mayor Hylan, resigned y, President of the Board of Wir Kings John &, 75,000 officers a men, This would ts resolu curtailment in the number of officers, there being at present approximately 15,000 of them, in addition to the en- Usted personnel $ 00 JAN. 8, 22) The per arbitrarily e FEB. 5, 19 at 50,000 m iBone King’s esti Trp MAR. 5, 1! tion of the a 4he navy to $150,000,000 a year, or virtually the amount expended before preparations began in anticipation of entering the w Although ther im both Senate is a strong sentiment nd House for further Play the record and accompany it with the piano part ofthe wonderful AAPOLLO-PHONE? MARK REGISTERED Player Piano (sOTm IN ONE) Talking Machine This is the perfected combination of the two instruments. The rec- ord is easily pitched to the piano. Accompaniments are especially soda \ralsed the window in report. an impression prevails that (+ “ask ldie adhe dalh oe ! X |Net nor wax there any |her, so far as was known, FALL FROM NINTH FLOOR | VAN KARNEBEEK GOES HOME KILLS RETIRED MERCHANT. | "ie Neuberger = § Anne sti x an Not on cosas sailing. Leonard Robinson, former Liners Pasw er Jonkheer H.-A, van Karnebeek, Min- Ister of Foreign Affairs for the Nether- Inds and Duteh defegate ‘o the Atms » Conference at Washingtdn. salied for | terday on the Holland-America amebip Niettw Amsterdam for m : as enthusinatic over the confer- and said much that vas done to Have Opened Window During spett of Dirzin railed on behalf of the American Jews ish Relief Committee. : ——_ Moses Neuberger, retired tobac a window of | floor of No. 7 1.20 o'clock was instant elghty-three » merchant, fell f home on the ninth} Riverside Drive, at| Re sterday afternoon and| killed on the pave- SPERRY—HAWN WEDDING. The. marriage of Mise Hagel Hawy, daughter of Mr. and Mow. 4. lL, Hawn ot Evans Milly, N. ¥., to Thomas A. Sperry, son of the late Thomas A Sperry and Mra, 1. 1, Goodrich of No. ment of t ‘ourt of that buviding,| Would be lasting and benefctal to man. | OPers pince the imperatot apartment house, He| kind. His experience in America, he| 37> Park nha anne Chapa. The ha@ complained recently of fits of | s#ld been wonderful and some day {%t "von at § * dizziness and is supposed to have|he hoped td come back, “T have dovel- his bedroom|oped a very great love for Americans jand their ideale,” he said. It was reported that ‘Anne Stillman was to sail on the Nieuw Amsterdam. lceremony ip the p ‘s and a few inti friends, Upon their return from thelr wedding trip Mr. avd s, Sperry iw Mohawk, N. ¥., where Mr Br id a 'in’ the and fallen out. Isaac Neuberger, a broker at No. 36 Beaver Street, gave that explana tion of his father's death, nie Rosenthal, widowed Mra. Fan-| daught 2) was at No. 172 ter Street, and he had a Warehouse Ip Lancaster, Pa. ee ~ —_ EVER MORE EAGER TO SERVE J. GLASSBERG 290 Fifth Ave. BEY Fen. 20TH AND 31ST STS. Ex-Presidemt Wi Senin Mes. | on age to Kentucky Axvembly. | "¥N BOTH ny ok al Mag Branch: 511 6th Ave. RET YEEN 20" BE ORLA Beetle: Waders To minimize our extensive stock of latest 1921 models 40 as to fa- Wilson, read in the Kentucky Lower cilitate inventory ak rene price reductions on our regu- House yesterday, raid that “each of iny jar Glassberg birthdays only maxes me more eager to serve our great party a through it the country and the world.” ‘The message was In r - Short & Medium to a New Wilson by Democratic Year's greeting sent to M resolution adopted at House caucus. PAN. Jan. 5.—In spite of world-wide business depression the of shipping traffic throu, ma Canal in 19: ‘d, The tolls f rowere $10, , appr 0,000 more than’ the pre-| vious year, according to the ofttelal | | In Black and Colored Kitts. 986 Regular $12.50............. 85 Model ‘ In Patent Colt Skin and Vici 39. 691 Kids. Regular $11.95...... . Also a full line of High Boots, Reg. $12.50 N by Sizes 1to9. Ato EE CSE Ee CAPTAIN DIPS IN AUTO CRASH. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 5.—Capt. Frederick S. H. Smith, 24 Engineers, United States Army, stationed at Camp Travis here, was instantly killed last night when a Government automobile in which he was riding overturned. Capt. Collins formerly lived in North Collins, N. Y. OPPENHEIM.GLUNS & C 34th Street—New York Reduced for Clearance—Friday 450 Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Suits Sizes 14 to £0, Also Sustable for Women to 36 Bust, Extraordinary in style and faultless tailoring Formerly Sold to 65.00 18.00 Fur collars of Mole, Nutria and Austra- lian Opossum, with cleverly applied touches of embroidery, trim these Suits of rich Yalama Cloth and Tweeds. OPPENHEIM. GiLINS & CG ‘34th Street—New York For Absolute Clearance—Friday 175 Misses’ Coats and Wraps Sizes 14 to 18, Alsu Suitable for Women to 36 Bust, Clever Styles, Fur-trimmed cut for talking machine artists. Demonstrations Daily OPEN EVENINGS If inconventent to enit mail this coupon For ccunplete infor the Apcllo-nhone can tion and 9 under which purchased : oo to-day Wels Name. Addres t eel The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Victrolas—Musical Instruments 120 West 42d Street Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue or with Cloth Collars Heretofore to 85.00 45.00 An unusual selection of the season's best models, fashioned of rich fabrics, many with trimmings of Beaver, Mole, Nutria, Fox, and Wolf Opossum Fur. Misses’ Suit and Coal Depts. —8rd Floor. reservation for | She could not be found on the ship up to the hour President | of the Cosmopolitan Bank of New York, | jp | HRey. Dr. W. W. Bollinger performed the ssence of relatives | BOE “HE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922, Now In, Progress — $100,000 Sale of Imported China and American Porcelain Dinner Sets At ¥% Less Than Today’s Wholesale Cost This tremendous purchase was bought for cash, as is our policy. We se- cured such large price concessions that wevare able to offer dinner sets to you at one-third less than today’s wholesale cost to other stores. The collection includes Bavarian, French and Nippon China, and Ameri- can Porcelain in a variety of choice decorations. Ticas of the sets are our open stock patterns. You will therefore be able to replace any piece or purchase separate pieces, Typical Values “Coniston’’—illustrated -above—An open stock dinner sét of fine quality Nippon. China. Beautifully decorated with a pretty, wide buff and blue medallion‘and natural flower border between two gold lines. Handles are half covered with dull coin gold. Open stock pattern. 99 Piece Set, $49.50 99-Piece Set provides complete service for twelve people and consists of * the following pieces: 12 Dinner Plates. 12 Tea Plates. 12 B. & B. Plates. 12 Soup Plates. 1 Gravy Boat. 12 Preserve Plates. 1 Pickle Dish. 12 Tea Cups and Saucers (24 pieces). 1 Sugar Bowl (2 pieces). 2 Meat Platters. 1 Crgam Pitcher. 1 Butter Dish (3 pieces). 111 Piece Set, $56.50 ‘The I11-Piece Set consists of the same items as the 99-piece set above and in addition contains 12 breakfast plates. Roms —Bavement, BAth M., Contre, 5 1 Covered Dish (2 pieces). 1 Casserole (2 pieces), 1 Open Vegetable Dish. Not an Everyday Sale, This Special Offering of 1400 Pieces of ‘‘Doeskin Finish’’ Long Cloth 10-yard pieces at $1.49, $1.88, $2.29, $2.49 piece Phe standard Macy Intratex quality of soft, carefully finished long cloth, which means the utmost in appearance, texture and durability. 5 " This is an exceptional opportunity to buy white goods for all the dainty lingerie you'll need in the warmer months to come. Chere are four different qualities, so one may choose that which best suits one’s purposes. White and Striped Outing Flannel, 11c yard 27 inches wide. v Our usual price would be 6c Dard. \ usetul, soft, warm, fleecy quality for underthings. In a variety of golored stripes on light and dark colored grounds. Also in pure white, Mail and Telephone Orders Filled as Long as Quantities Last. Ainays —White Goods Devt. Second Fleer, Contre, Semi-Annual Clearance of Carpet Remnants At Prices Averaging 44 Usual Prices About 500 remnants of a busy season’s selling; lengths range from one yard to six yards with a few seven and ight-yard lengths. In Hall and Stair widths. : Wiltons Brussels Axminsters Velvets 89c to $3.96 per yard Usually $1.74 to $7.94 per yard. : Note: In former sales remnants have sold out before noon. Rinesra —Fourth Floor, Front, . In Conjunction with Remnant Important Clearance Hall-and Stair Carpets Reduced! Hall and Stair Widths Plain Colored Chenille Axminster Rugs 9x12 ft. $42.50 Imported ‘Tap- Velvets cstry Brussels We “bought out” a dealer in these rugs $2.24 per yard $1.98 per yard and have only one size left. Our Forme Formerly price is approximately the usual $3.59 and $3.89 $2.34 and $2.59 wholesale import cost. The savings Imported Wilton Velvets, plain are yours colors, $3.24 per yard Our usual price $4.64 Plenty of Colors and Patterns From Which to Select. \negre —Feurth Wivor, Hrout, & Gol New York [Sneyrs Fourth Floor, Hront, Herald Square a ee eS ee