The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 6

New and Original Fashion Designs By Mildred Lodewick For Smart ;——____—____4 Women —— r LONG TIGHT SLEEVES APPROPRIATE FOR FALL NE of the best tiings that the autumn brings forth is the trig street lis trim neat nes appeal to the woman who knows how to Who, in other words, has a good frock. carry her clothes with an air. @arriage. For the coveted air which stylish women have, ts half the re- @ult of exercise, It is the evidence @f harmony between every work- fag muscle in the body and every Merve cell, which does not permit @f lagging steps, languid actions, @r nlovenly ways. The stylish Persvn is a neat person. The design I am offering is in- Dear Minn Lodewlok: T have @ black Canton crepe dreas embroidered all over with steel beads, with a seal loped bottom, short sleeves and very much too short for present style, Will you suggest some way of altering? I'd like to make it longer of cours and would appr ciate an illustr tion which would help me greatly, N. M Answer — There is not much that can be done with those beaded dresses, If they are cut, the beads which are sewn with a chain-stiteh, drop off, and many of them were made #0 narrow as not to permit of being lengthened In the dress, bought @ year ago, which I would like to make over, The skirt is trimmed with five rows of black velvet rit and is undraped, If 1 rip off the velvet, the stitching-holes will show, WE ean I do about it? Answer—You no doubt want to lengthen your frock, #0 you could rip the velyet off, cut the goods on the lines of stitching, and insert bands of something, such as self color tucked chiffon, taffeta plaiting, or fancy open-work braid, of which there are many pretty varieties. Sleeves could be trimmed with the same, Side panele of chiffon or taffeta plaited could drop below the skirt edge, and, if desired, a deep collar of same could finish the neck. ——_—»— DENIES AIDOFU.S. , IN MEXICAN REVOLT Situation Unchanged as Far ax e¢ Sam In Concerned. 4.-The Unit > THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. Prodigy Student at N.Y.U., 15, ion Chess Player Is Champ Lad, Only Four Feet in H and Has Own Idea New York University has a boy prodigy In David Gladstone, a freshman in the College of Arts and Pure Science, who is only fifteen and but four feet tall. He finished grammar school at the’ age of eleven and was graduated from Varringer High School, Newark, last June, being among the first five in the honor roll of the gradnating class, Gladstone, like the Gladstone of English fame, will study law after he receives his preiminary degree of huchelor of arts at the university. Besides being a good student, Glad~ ne is a chess player of consider- e ability, By winning a tourna- eight, Is Sports Enthusiast of Current Events. the law which it has created. There ia nothing the matter with the law; it is the people of the country who are at fault, because they refuse to give their co-operation. “The majority of the people are in favor of the law, but they are not as active as the noisy minority who op- pose it. They try to tell ou of the in- numerable drinkers who never touched a drop before Prohibition, “Tommyrot! That is substantial Best & Co. Fifth Ave., at 35th St.—N.Y. fended for serge, and trimmed manner I suggest for you But if knows notht rece ntly he t site ae Class C Oe, ae racid ad Rvieited fo balleve @ither with «ilk braid or narrow yours ts easy enough on you, it can lution tn Mexico | charaplon chess player of New Jersey.} i iit an unbias grosgrain ribbon. The diagonal be severed at the waistline and a wide published reports concerning Lee alte det Thoah Meat iad z - tin rhich formed by the band of tucked satin or Georgette In- {ties by small bands, No Sapltee darks hl ig : a es which are y nerted, Your own narrow beit could] caeeret bulletin” or other bulletin hax] take part in school athtetion heoaane pone at) ween trimming is a becoming feature to pass over it. If your skirt portion is | been sent out by the United Stat ov- | of his size, he is nevertheless a sports Cal., Oct, james the short or well uilt person, for too harrow you can open the seam on | ommment BU aE A AL) sects ust san Bi ne , Thomas, fourteen, a student at the In- they are lengthening and siender- the left side also, open it and insert ate Department made thi an Feve dittacts aa i well neti ode Maoh sey ree eee a prevent bands of satin over which panels of | nouncement tn reply to a report that bo yell inr0 of} door slamming, thrust his hand boob plaited chiffon or satin could drop, as| Uncle Sam was secretly supporting a | Mains or tie county. hen asked) through @ panel and a sliver of g'ass ‘The frock crosses to one side shown 1a theteh; revolutionary movement in Mexico, ‘The ] What he thought of Prohibition, Glad-| pierced his heart. As if nothing had with a shawl collar finishing the — situation, it was explained, stone had this to say: happened, he walked down the steps of Dear Minn Lodewick: unchanged #0 far as our Gov “Personally, 1 think Prohibition is] the building. Then he collapsed and Beck. It may be of brick red, tan T have a dark blue Canton crepe a good thing, despite the contempt for ! dled. elation to ft {8 concerned, W. & J. SLOANE FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY-SEVENTH STREET gray or dull blue flannel on a dark Blue, brown or black frock. The somewhat wide flaring cuffs match it, and while this introduction of @olor is enlivening, it is not too : @onspicuous for the street. A de- i Ughtfully handy little pocket ts In- ' @erted at the left sige, its slanted Mne conforming to that of the trim- | ming. There are two groups of 1 bands, one starting at the right- | gide front, as you may see, and the i { NEW ToP COATS Show A SMART FLARE (Left Above) CUSTOM- TAILORED COATS, made ex- pressly for Best & Co. are cut generously full, e and may be worn with or without a belt. i (Another model, also, in looseback style.) OF imported fabrics plaid Vicuna, fleeces, mixtures with raglan sleeve, notch or convertible collar, slit or flap pockets. Browns, olive, heather, oxfords. @ther at the left-side back, The group that passes under the col- lar, finishes at the waistline, NEW YORK CITY ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Miss Lodewick: T have 1 1-2 yards of black serge and @everal other large pieces of same from which IT am sure I can make a dress with the aid of 1 1-2 yds, of black satin. Would you be 60 kind as to sketch a design for me. Wish something — practi- cal for everyday A Typical Example of the Furniture Opportunities Offered pass through a pair of gold metal ie wae aNd] sings of the sort to be found at the Travelling. A™| novelty counter. They could, in fact, tarnty-five years] be of some color such as jade or bright 65.00 blue enamelled. Or any pretty motif (Ri, Miss J. H. [of gold braid, which you might make (Right Above) Answer — Alyourself, would be effective also. POLO COATS and smartly flaring models of Polaire coating may be loose or belted, with raglan sleeves, notch collars and flap or patch pockets. Silk-lined throughout. In natural only. 39.50 Women’s Sizes The Reduced Prices now Prevailing throughout our entire stock pleated panel of — eatin is Inserted at | Dear Miss Lodowick. front, and pleated Will you Kindly suggest a aadersleeves, A] suitable g 0 wn for concert singing? ‘This will be my first appearance. | Do not left open if desired | wish anything too ex- to show a lace|treme, as I shall sing chemisette. for clubs, &c, twenty-three years of age, have light brown hair, a dirty blonde color, dark complexion with good coloring and blue eyes. What color beside blue could I get? fay colored velvet ribbon laces the neck, and can be « THE “MARY FITTON” DINING ROOM SET This delightful set, an adaptation in design of the better type of Furniture produced in the second quarter of the XVIII Century, has been most carefully constructed of Caspanea wood, toned, finished and glazed to produce the charm of its Antique prototype. Hand carving, rare inlays and other details result in a refinement of effect that has to be seen to be appreciated. Dear Miss Lodewick: I have a very dark brown lace dress, all one piece, Worn over a dark brown satin slip exactly matching. Now I am wonder- ing what sort of girdle to elther make { or buy. I did think of getting some | brown velvet and cloth of gold and } making one of the new embroidered er rolled girdles, but how should it be finished at the side? You see the|tifs and banding form Gress is plain, hanging straight from] the trimming to this the shoulders, sleeves in one plece|‘chiffon frock. To- with the body of the dress. It will] mato red color or vel- make a pretty afternoon dress but I| vet would be pretty on @o not want it too elaborate. you. The banding E. H. H. | drops on each hip, and | Answer—Your own suggestion is| there are four trailing splendid. At the side, the girdle could | jabots of the chiffon. McCutcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets Exceptional— these values in Men’s Sweaters co autumn weather once more—weather that brings to mind the snug comfort of awell-fitting all-wool sweater. A splendid assort- ment awaits your selection in the McCutcheon Men's Wear Department. Sweaters you’ll want — in all prevailing styles and shades—natural Camel’s Hair, Grays, Browns, Heather Mixtures, and Fancy Stripes and Checks. We mention particularly an imported Swiss ‘Wool Sweater at $10—a price considerably below present market costs. Also: Shaker Sweaters in colors at $10.50 (with or without collar). a Brushed Wool Sweaters at $8.50, 10.50, 12.00 and 16.50. \ Sweaters from the famous House of Allen Solley, one of the leading English manu- facturers of men’s sweaters, at $21.00and25.00. which will be Mies M, R. D. Answer — Bead and floss embroidered mo- Stern Brothers The set comprises 10 pieces for $1035, consisting of Dining Room Table . $185 China Cabinet . . . $170 Sideboard e+e « 265 One Arm Chair . . . 60 Serving Table . . . 105 Five Side Chairs at $50 250 There is an alternate piece, a Commode, $185 West 42d St. (Between 5th and 6thAves.) West 43d St. Dress Silks (Foreign and American) Cut Lengths—Exceptional Price Concessions. 65c¢ 3.75 yard SILK DEPARTMENT... .. . This is but one example of the varied Dining Room, Bed Room, Living Room and Occasional Furniture included in this sale. In addition all Decorative Pieces, Mirrors, I.amps, Screens, Sheffield Silver, Porcelains, Mantels, Paint- ings, Fabrics—both Antique and Modern—too numerous to describe, have been reduced. SECOND FLOOR. There are no exceptions Four large floors, completely devoted to their display, offer a selection unequalled in size and variety. Woolen Dress Fabrics Foreign and American—Cut Lengths. Silk and wool and all-wool fabrics. Various widths. Suitable for suits, dresses, coats, and other purposes. DOMESTIC AND ORIENTAL RUGS At no time, we believe, has so large and complete a stock been assembled in any store, Thousands of rugs, in a wide range of sizes, all desirable in every respect, are now conveniently arranged for inspection on our first floor. Domestic Wilton Rugs $80, 110, 115, 120, 123.00 Chenille Rugs . . + + + + + $110.00 Axminster Rugs $41.50, 55.50, 56.25, 59.50 Velvet Rugs oe 8 ee eo e )=6$42.50 For convenience, the above quotations are given on sizes 9 ft. x 12 ft. All other sizes at equally attractive prices. 700 Small Oriental Rugs, $14, 20, 25, 30, 35, 50 EACH PIECE HAS OUR UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT 75c © 7.50 yerd WOOLEN DRESS GOODS . SECOND FLOOR, Oriental India . 2. . Chinese Piz Turkish ° Persian $360 295 200 195 Cotton Dress Fabrics Foreign and American—Cut Lengths, 15¢ & 85¢ yard COTTON DRESS FABRICS . . - SECOND FLOOR, Owing to the unusual response to our announcement, the store will be kept open until 5:30 P, M. Opens at 9:00 A, M. It Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World “Want” Ad, Will Go and Find ht Set een r . m - t