The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 10

a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922, HBRE is avast difference ¢ between knowing the mode and interpreting it, To know, for instance, that waistlines are low is one thing, but to be able to place it just low enough to gain a modish effect, and also to he becoming, is another. To know that the trend of skirts is longer, is quite different than to know how to length- ¢n your own becomingly Especially to women not fa- vored with perfect propor- tions is this difference more poignant. I sew a very pretty young woman the other day who was not more than five feet tall, slender and well propor- tioned, who had made a per- fect caricature of herself in her ipterpretation of — the mode, Her skirt was so long as to almost touch the floor on each side, and reached to within five inches of it the rest ot the way around. The waistline was dropped and the sleeves wide—a stylish enough frock for a taller per- son, But this young woman was overpowered in it, and to make matters worse, the fab- rie of the frock was heavy crepe-back satin. Had It been filmy chiffon the effect would not have been half so bad ‘The daintiness of it would gave been in harmony with ber delicate type of face and form. t eould mention numerous otner instances that are seen @zily which make the warn- nz seem not inconvequential, @2at while to know the mode & mecessary to good dressing, tts proper interpretation is more so. I have designed here a trig street frock to be made of Nght weight serge or other woolen fabric. Its long sleeves. and reasonably high cut neck line are practical, while the diagonal closing line and side opening are distinctive features which are graciously emphasized by the braid motif. This occurs at the front, high enough above the waist- Tine to have the belt cross it below whe centre. Bands of the same braid glaborate the sleeves which are gat ered into narrow bands at the wrists Down the back of the frock a double vow of the braid from neck to hem is the only relief from other plainness. Dear Miss Lodewicks Will you des.4n a pretty school ress for me, to be made of dark blue wool jersey? Tam eighteen. years old, Dionde, weigh 119 pounds, 5 feet 4 tnches tall and slender. » Ve Ans. Dull blue flannel or ribbon bindings would be Dretty on this model. To Miss M.—A very chic frock of your brown satin crepe could be made according to design for D. V. Bindings of self color grosgrain ribbon. Green belt buckles, Dear Miss Lodewick: Are capes going to be fashionable this winter? Would one of brown velvet be smar Fashion Designs By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. ati’) Secretary Davis Learned Labor \ Loimal | For Smart |] ose sis retenin i g “Women ||srvsionss wets State] Helping His Mother Wash Dishes} sc [ | a ag kcal jance, Har Due To-Morro' Ryndam, Morro “Gantler Hava style suitable for travelling and bust- Three ‘Fimes a Day He Did It for Family of Eight, so ness, Am thirty Y re tee “ i ” America, Bre five years sid, 5 He’s Qualified to Talk About “Better Homes. Aauitania, ‘Gouthars a|feet 5 inches tall, Laconia, Liverpool! « size 88, Would Dishwashing fe the meanost job In the world. Most people will admit Due Sunday. appreciate a de it, Even the Secretary of Labor will admit sign by you. aw | The manager of @ big hotel says that when be can get men to do the/¢ many yau have of “pearl diving’? for the hotel without paying them exorbitant wages he tered to others. knows that the unemployment c is very sertous easiness a ae Yet, United States Secretary of ® ; pane Brown teeth, dea 2 Bava, eo 0 wit * where men with fron muscles 8 lack velvet c ther over the head i ye used for sha broadensted over the wirciess | than thelr skulls, 2 collar and unde nterest of the “Better 1 him out ‘of n cuffs, “or he pee cat is quoted as an because he black — charmeus: , ht he took hi efficient dishwash a there LP ig Seaver moe Bias folda of the crabehdts bore bode at the "Greasy Spoon.” Finally, .00 P.M. tricotine for trim an enthusiastic booster for when he graduated to the “Pie ‘00M. ming, and either a homes. House,” he was considered way up tn _ a brown bone or Mr. Davis knows what he's talking social world, There the cups were OOM. black metal buckle. about when he speaks of dishwn thin to crack a man's head. : To Miss Van N An a little boy he washed dishe: 3 background and such ex- 12.00 M Design for Mrs sa day for a family of eight ll M. D. T. would be becomir » yo ner was busy as a beo a < 12.00 M e your Bisoie velvetine, 1 ng and] Davis, who. ts on the A an {0.00 AM. ld trimming and elther duii ining and mending, wher il of the Better Homes tn America white corded silk and c br rs went out to work, Ja t ALS oe tepped into the kitchen as reds of cities and towns in arn a elpet, Saye Dav s and Al 8.90 A. 5 00 M ink inclosed iB gto Wee Rh ; betta psricha| 8.30 AM. 00 A. Mt satin) becoming te wes vody who thinks tha eorget 1.00 P. Sf PLM. fs f 2 pile of sotled dishes, sousing tent Pecageedens 0.00 A, i 1800 blue ey , gs and rubbin KEEPING EVEN, and considerable them away (From the Houston Post.) color, How wou ens women W Mrs. ou heard th: you suggest ust: ta maida Will | the President of tric Compa two. aids one-thira Pees pia has had his little girl christened 'Blec- ards of It? ( ort. Th 1 Soraalee {t w t ) . saan ity 2 ssiway (President of tho Gas pone dcr Hepat BERG bas & ni 1 be on exhibition | Company)—Then, we will eall eur ttle * a dinner and the.,the Davia family took up its atre gown? It must | dence, flew by. Jim Davis wen not be fussy, ay 1| Work with his father tn the tr im «& commuter, |” fron puddler. He learnec t Am thirty years og/and tramped the country for a age, 5 feet 8 inches] He got {t at Birmingham, H tall,. weigh igi] work, kneading pig iron in a wh pounds, hot furnace, stoking blazing fir then going to dine at the “Bucket i ome Fifth Avenue at 35th St.— N. Y. CONNECTICUT KLAN Established 1879 shade could be put ATTEND A FUNERAL with It. Of panne STB ee ann Members in Full Re@alia at Grave PAle Cc’ s ‘ of ‘Mannfacturet if &° cad eae SOUTH NORWALK, Conn J (460) oats VapPsS ver bends. Yo q{—The first funeral in Con at might be able to] tended by the Knights of the Ku Klux A SERVICEABLE COOL WEATHER buy some beaded| Klan in full regalia was that of Archer use FROCK. banding in shade nings, son of Charles FE. Je - 3 of pink whic . at Bradley Park, Meriden, th could be fagoted together with silver being brought here for burial. A cord for the bodice. Silver and rose velvet ribbon entwined with the satin for a girdle ee THE TROUBLE. “What's the troubl “flery cross’’ from ‘Meriden * was placed upon the gray y before the services in thr Jennings home fou Klansmen In robe and masked appeared with the floral of fering. They placed the flowers, offere| prayer and left. Jennings shot himself Sunday nicl He was a manufacturer of Yatesvill Conn. two and three-qlarter yards of same. Mrs, K Ans, Capes will be stylish. You could make one of velvet but it would need enriching with applied motifs of the same or self color duvetyn, or it could be combined with some self color woolen material in the same O’POSSUM Fur ‘s the matter? 's been fixing It again.’ B. Altman & Cn. Little Boys’ New Overcoats (Sizes 3 to 10) numbering over 1,000 choice garments, attractive in quality, style and price, are now assembled for selection Luxurious fur collars and cuffs, on vel- vety, deep-piled fabrics, are features of asmart new group of coats. Four models, of Marianna, Minerva, Pollianna, in bloused back, belted or draped wrap style. Three models use ring-tail o’pos- sum of unusual quality for the deep cuffs and big double collars. The fourth is trimmed with black caracule.. Crepe de chine linings throughout. Overcoats of select woolen fabrics, lined with wool $9.75, 12.75, 15:50 to 35.00 Chinchilla Overcoats, in navy blue or cinnamon brown,,lined with wool $14.00, 18.00 & 26.50 In black, navy, Malay brown, kit fox gray, Hawaiian blue. i Blue Cloth Overcoats, in regulation models $12.75 & 20.00 Women's Sizes Fur-collared Cloth Overcoats, in manly, excep- tionally well-made models $22.50 t 40.00 Hats, to match the coats, may be obtained | at very reasonable prices (Sixth Floor) Madison Avenue- Filth Avenue, New York Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-titth Street a a SHIP NEWS INFORMATION ee, STANLEY & CO. | 392 FIFTH AVE., AT 36™ ST SECOND FLOOR — TAKE ELEVATOR Our first special sale of the new season, for which we have been preparing for weeks, shows calues that are out of all propor- tion to present high costs. “ We are tremendously proud of the Coats and Dresses that we are offering in this sale at such low prices. THAT THIS VALUEGIVING SHOP HAS EVER OFFERED. ves A Great Special Salem ‘ Women’s and Misses’ Dresses and Coats * At about 4% less ® ' than regular prices The Dresses are 2 5.00 6 They are not really $25 dresses, only for this” sale, and dresses like these can only be offered on an occasion of this character at such a low price. MATERIALS ARE: CANTON CREPE TWILL CLOTHS CANTON SATIN \) ‘ne We have reduced, for this sale only, all the dresses in our regular stock in the same proportion as the values above shown. The Fur Trimmed Coats are 35-00 to 175-9 They are warm winter coats, trimmed with fashionable furs, tailored equal to the very best and trimmed with rich, durable silk linings. | [\ Sy of with BS) We have sharply reduced for this sale only, sonia, all the coats in our regular stock. tore oun, Franklin Simon Boys’ Shops SATURDAY Sale of Youths’ and Boys’ Shirts and Blouses At a Saving of *1.° a Piece! $1.45 ° Regular Price $2.” Shirt Sizes: 12 to 15 Blouse Sizes: 7 to 14 Made of woven madras in an in- credible variety of patterns and colors; and'sturdily tailored for rough wear. A value that will vanish quickly, so prompt pur- chase is advised. ALL SALES FINAL Individual Boys’ Shops— Fifth Floor Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Ave —37th & 38th Sis. CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floo: DYE FADED CURTAINS, SKIRT SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT IN “DIAMOND DYES” | hangings, everything! Buy Diamon Dyes—no other kind—then perfe: ¢ dyeing is guaranteed. Just telf druggist whether the materi: sh to dye is wool or s it is linen, cotton, or j Dininond Dyes never seal dvt. Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can fadeless color dresses, waists, coats, - | goods. coverings, drapcries, | spot, fade, or run, REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR _ The Sunday World Real Estate Section” MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FAIDAY. Circulation Over 600,000