The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 4

“i THE EVENING WORLD, “Good Taste i in Dress for Young American Girls’’ Demonstrated in Art Centre Exhibition chon rn ‘ oe ‘Art Centre Opens a Month- Long Display of Frocks De- signed by School Girls in Which Conservativeness and Modesty Predominate. By Fay Stevenson. American girls no longer need to look to Paris for fashions. And@ if they do not care for typically Sports clothes or flapper styles, they need not don those either 7 RS Clever girl students in art schools, ih public schoots and some of our most exclusive private schools have come to the front and designed dresses, eve- ning frocks, tallored suits and aports styles ‘or young rigs which represent Ame and “good taste in girls.” ie IES dreas TUESDAY, MARC™ 21, models tried on the frocks designed by ac re whose sketches inspired som ‘ew York's leading deeigners. y xown breathed girlishness and accentuated the long girlish lines and every one was conservative and modest to the last degree, The students all ex- pressed the spirit of the campaign of “good taste in drese for young girls,’ One of the most attractive dresses for the very young girl was a white Koshanara crepe sult effect. This de- sign is shown in the photograph, The suit was designed by a girl from the Rallard School. Another pretty little frock, also shown in the photograph, 1s an orange Canton crepe which accentuates the long lines of the girlish figure and at the same time is*conservative enough to please any Mrs. Grundy on earth. “We did not believe that the Amerl- can girl especially cared for too short skirts or eccentric clothes,"’ said Mrs, Miller, ‘and certainly when you see the clothes she has designed you can that she really knows what to wear, “The temperament and individuality of the American girl can best be ex- preased by the American girl herself. ‘There is no reason in the world why she shouldn't design her own clothes And given a chance to do so, #he has 1922. tresses_and) STABBED IN FIGHT STARTED BY DOGS aa of Ex-C hampion Bantam- ight Lynch Knifed by Undertaker. ‘There is fighting blood in the veins of the Lynches. One of them, Joe, was amateur bantamweight champion of the world, His brother, James A. Lynch, is a youngster, but he’s o Lynch, Also he loves his good collle dog. James A. and the collie went for a stroll up Highth Avenuo Inst night from Lynch's home, No. 328 Weat 47th Street. The collie was on leash only ,because that's the law, William A. Skahill, thirty-one, an undertaker, No. 368 West 60th Street, was walking down Eighth Avenue had a young bull terrier on leash, Skahil kicked the collie, Lynch landed on Skabill Lynch strolled on with his dog, but presently felt a sharp pain tn his left side, He put, his hand on the place and took it away bloodstained. Then he hurried to sevolt Hospital, had the knife wound treated and went to the West 47th Street Station, Detec- tives Moore und McAuliffe arrested Skabill, who was held on Lynch's charge of felonious iit. DIES AFTER WALKING Hol NOTABLES SAIL ABROAD ON LINER AQUITANIA Astor Among sengers on Ship. The Cunard steamship Aquitdnia sailed at naon to-day for Cherbourg and Southampton with 1,500 passen- gers, Among them were Mrs, Vincent Astor, whose husband and a number cf friends were at the pler to bid her goodby; Sir Harry and Lady Louder, who will return in Septem- ber for a vacation in the Adiron- dacks; Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve, of Barnard College; Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight “champ,” who was will box on his retorn, 500 American methods, ALBANY, March Central and the We Commerce Commission. a END “10 CENTS EXTRA” WITH CASki FARES ANDREW ALEXANDER a tnewown eet SHOES i brogue type of shoe, introduced some years ago to the American public by Alexander, is now at the height of its popularity. This is but How young women believe other made young women should dress will be shown on Wednesday In an exhibition good. INTO STANDING TAXI Sa ee AGED WOMAN ‘TELLER. an octogenerian, of om Raynor of original designs made by the \ ? x is x Gays «ait Mt, I, 1, Was the victim of a ; , i : 10? March 21.--Fe hes “young blood’ of the country at the ! : : tectives: <t fon teenie 5 | recuitiar accident last night,” whieh a of the Art Contro, N ‘ ot hi belgian » aig ie ate Mrs. ©.) Caused his death a few hours later. The abe the APE. MNES ae ; sistent ro Bd f 1. Gariepy, sixty-flve, who had} oii man started to cross Main Street, it 65 East 56th Street, The exhibition ee, charge of the Government savings bank Church Street, and apparently ’ 22 7 in tho Post Office at Lachine. She ed directly. into a standing taxi- 3 will last from March 22 until April 22, Wa been missing for a month, ‘Phe| cabs, striking ls head into the plat } and the most striking feature of the Mais O TMGHHASS foreh me] lage of th Ho demolished the # ole e girl 2 de majority Jachine's foreign popula-|giass and f 1 his sku i ROLE RUE LB TBE ela ae Nave £87 tion were In. th Harry Chi Iriver of the tax figned clothes for themselves which are conservative, with reasonably high necks, skirts almost to the ankles, and of materials and in combinations of colors which are in the best of taste. posits these, “More than twenty-one schools in New York State alone have entrants in the exhibitions and every section of the country will be represented,” said Mra, Millington Miller, Secretary of the Exhibition Committee. “We have asked achool girls to design the type of hes they would like to wear, They sent us some excellent sketches and we in turn gave the sketches to some of the best known dressmakers and designers of New Philadelphia, Cleveland ‘The contestants whose sketches have received prizes will re- ceive the actual gowns which you see made up from their designs.” Among the schools whos students have submitted designs Pratt Institu Miss Chandot School, the Din bimaie ot een chee STREET FROCK Of Why Te Ae ROSHANARA CREPE. Sanaa Bon FORA! CANTON Chase AND CMIEESN: ton, Conn.; Ogent# in Philadelphia,,so much in sympathy with the ex- chool of Industrial Art in Philadel-| hibition to be held here that they are phia, Cleveland School of Art and| planning a eimilar one of their own. Reserve ‘University in ole art} Ridge High School, Teachers’ College, Ballard School, St. Mary's at of Fine ‘arming: You want a Suit ? A little better than the average— Designed a bit distinctively — Tailored especially well — Beautifully silk lined — At avery modest price? Here you are— eee nTNnllT one eenemeceetheeenenenndinaeneneneaeesnnimenienmmmneeenmmnnemmnasnennimnmannnanees sca ete TATA LO Tailored Tweed Suits Featured in an Exceptionally Valueful Sale y ad All the coats have narrow belts, but the wearing of them is optional. Pockets and collars, coat lengths and button arrangements conform to the latest whims of Springtime fashion. And the colors' Tans and Blues, Periwinkle, Gray, Rose and various checks and mixtures. Seswecheod mat een wterr ee: Bi. SESE SDS A SEI SNE SS Aren't they smart? You need only to try one on to see how well they are cut and tailored, for they fit exceptionally well eceisadiss cde SSS All sizes for Women and Misses AQT WT! ar ins charge of thelr t of making de- tock him to a physician's offle then to Raynor's home where he died: ind ® retired boa’ with Mrs hor was a Wilower it was sald, had been located. an. G. Aliman & On. ° Important for to-morrow 3,000 Dozen Yards of (Valenciennes and Point Binche) taken from regular stock, will be placed on sale at 55c., 90c., $1.50, 2.50 & 5.00 per dozen_yards these being about one-half the regular selling prices. This Sale will present a rarely advantageous opportunity for obtaining, at a low figure, dainty laces for the decoration of lingerie and Summer froc (Sale om the First Floor) A Special Sale of Hand Luggage at unusually low prices Traveling Bags (full shape; size 18 imches) made of dark tan cowhide and leather-limed; with three pockets . . special at $6.50 Week-end Cases of black enameled duck, with cretonne lin- ing; fitted with tray and outside leather straps (all around); sizes 24, 26 and 28 inches . . . . . special at $4.75 Women's Hat Boxes of black enameled duck, with cretonne lin- ing; two hat forms and a pocket; sizes 18x18x12 and 20x20x12 special at $4.50 (Sale on the First Pleor) Mavdigon Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New York Thirty-fourth Street one instance of many innovations in lasts and pat- terns—part of the service to the public which has kept this business young and growing after 65 years of catering to the foot needs of exacting New Yorkers. Our stock of low shoes for men and women, at either store, is especially attractive at this time. arse SSeS The New Spring Models Women’s The long, sweeping lines that are so charac-. teristic of present-day outergarment fashions. find many ways of expressing themselves; and all of the most interesting are repre- sented im the collection assernbled the Third Floor. on A number of these charming models are Paris creations, with all that the magic term implies; but there are many others, equally desirable, that are distinctly proud of their New York origin. In either case the mate- rials, colors and style features are hie and most fashionable. The prices: $45.00 to 390.00 Distinctive Blouses for every occasion upon which a blouse may be worn, and in all of the intriguing guises that modern blouses are privileged to assume, are shown in the Department on the Third Floor. Here are blouses that have but recently arrived from Paris, presenting the startling innovations in style and material that one has learned to expect from Paris; including the new Rodier fabrics that everyone is ing about. And here, too, are American blouses whose smartness is not to be denied. An especially interesting feature in this Department is 2 collection of mew blouses shown In regular stock at the uniform pr.ce of $15.00. At this low figure there are blouses for dress occasions, tailored blouses for street and sports wear, and semi-tailored * blouses for intermediate use, Thivtp-fitth Street cheered on his way by Pepper Mart!| and Dave Herman, one of whom b and BE. A Hoequart, of the French postal sy+ tem, who has been making a study 548 FIFTH AVENUB at Forty-fifth Street |} ImportedEdgings&Insertions| Wraps, Coats and Capes | ‘The New York Shore Railroads will. abandon their rule requiring an \ extra payment of 10 cents, without re- fund, from passengers who pay thelr fares on passenger trains, the Publig Service Commission announced to-q ‘The rule, effective March 1, was with the authority of the Interst¥/ \ * a)