The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 8

in session here to-day. Not the Food, but Decorations, Draws Folks to Restaurants}: Sou!s Are Above Kitchen Pots and Real Art Is Said to Lure Bankroll From Hiding. WASHINGTON, Oct, 12 (Copyright).-—It {s not the food but the sur “Syoundings that count, They swapped color schemes instead of cooking recipes at the annual convention of the National Restaurant Association Due To-Day. WBse ovens ve They agreed that tho future of¢ their business was to equal and ¢X-) amples, ved that of the movie industry dur-! useless to waste below the Other pi ing the next ten years. The reason the conferees agreed, was that con gested apartments and the servant)... problem are driving the home-keep-| people ‘ers more and more to dining out. The only thing that will Interfere with this coming boom will be if the Festaurant people fali to rise to the @ecasion. The speakers agreed on that. Interior decoration again and again was emphasized as of far more {m- portance than mere food. The dele- gates loudly proclaimed that souls are above the steaming fleshpots of the kitchen, While the palate was thus more or less neglected, the pocket- hooks received assiduous attention. To atten the patronizing bankroll® and fatten the er’s pocketbook. In only Meeds a little of the atmosphere of Peal art. “People will return to a place be- @ause of its tasteful appearance, fwhen what they had to eat is forgot- fen,"’ was accepted by most of the $,000 delegates. Restaurant proprietors even were urged to go in for high ert and to decorate their walls with masterpieces. “Watch art exhibitions and make offers. Even if a very high price ts pald the indirect advertising will bring the money back home.” Artists who are Popularly supposed to starve in gar- rets now may find the cafeteria kings bidding for their creations. Warning against allowing ‘‘house painters’ to splash the colors was given. To have a place done in an in- artistic manner was as bad, a speaker emphasized, as for a hostess to seat bitter enemies beside each other at dinner. The decoration should also gorrespond to the locality; mermaids ‘would be all right in Atlantic City or ‘Los Angeles, but are hardly the thing for Chicago and Birmingham, The Old King Cole room in New York and the Pied Piper grill in San Francisoo were suggested as good ex- WINCHESTER AEIMITED number of fine these sii ag aogier while Mhalaien by their surroundings. It also was declared to bi the decorative effect that Prohi vany blurred .* to-day they jaded appetites coaxed 3] Moffied Drama Beaten to Band ax 4 py of the 165th THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. Ship News Information, |MEMORIAL MASS FOR 300 WAR DEAD OF OLD 69TH Service Goes On. “A memorial mo Ro vices concluded with the playing of the “Star Spangicd Banner” and he blow- That’s Good! Try It. Yorkshire Pudding Seasoned with BELL'S Seasoning, Served with |g ot “TT Roast Best, Perk ot Lamb for Yorkshire Pudding sift) \er 1% cups of flour batter, then add 3 i Ff which bas drt; Daste wit! roast-beef dripping. Send for free cook book to G. BELL CO., Boston 9, “il Special Purchase of “Domestic Science” Fireless Cookers, $24.50 AN extraordinarily efficient fireless cooker—at an extraordinarily low price. This article has so sim- lified the preparation of family meals that every itchen should be able to boast of one. Considering that the superiority of the fireless cooker is acknowledged and that we have been able to secure but a small quantity at this low price, the housewife will be wise indeed who visits oy House Furnishings Department early tomorrow, The “Domestic 4. Cooker has a ~~ compartment, aluminum lined; one 8-quart one 4 aluminum kettle and set of ate pails; thermometer, baking racks, tongs, four ra- diators and other special features. THIS is a utensil devoutly wished for by those who like to broil foods without the usual attendant smoke and odor. Ask to have the “Broilet”demonstrated. ‘ SBVENTH FLOOR Dress Your Windows For Winter Days IF your windows are to share the beauty you for your home this year, they must be had em dressed. Fresh white curtains first, to gather and reflect all the light there is. Then to carry out the color scheme of each room. You will find a wealth of suggestions for both of these in our Upholstery Department. Hand-Deawn Curtains—Scrim of a soft fine ity, finished with two or three rows of hand- rawnwork, It would be hard to think of a daintier curtain than this, White or cream, 214 yardslong « . we pair, $3.75. ‘Gay Cretonnes—You will enjoy the colors and designs of these imported and domestic cre- tonnes, especially on winter days yard, 85c. PIFTH FLOOR Cretonne Pillows Greatly Reduced in Price $2.50 and $3 SOME are shirred on a cord around a poplin center, others shirred on two ends with a lice in the center, still others puffed and corded. Round or oblong shapes. The boy or girl away at school would appreciate two or three of these and they will be serviceable all through the year. ART DEPARTMENT—FIFTH FLOOR Special Purchase of Comfortables, $6.95 CHANGES in the weather are frequent and sudden. But if you have one or more of these wool filled comfortables at hand you'll be amply persed for the cold evenings to come. They ve floral center covering, fine sateen borders to each, $6.95 Sheets and Cases Sheets 90 x 99 72x99 . + $1.55 Cases 8rxo9 - . 4170 45x36... 32c SECOND FLOOR match. Colors, blue and rose + $1.80 AN unusually comprehensive collection of Oriental rugs is assembled here for your selection. The assortment reflects the experierice and judgment of men who have made imported rugs their life study. The display represents the best. examples of Oriental rug making. Persia has contributed from her finest Kermanshahs, Sarouks, Araks and Mahals. China weave, design and color. The distinction and abiding pleasure that come from the possession of fine Oriental rugs may be had through taking advantage of this opportunity. A wide range of sizes, and the prices are most reasonable. FIFTH FLOOR . Italian and Irish Linens In Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Doylies italian Hand Embroidered Linen Huck Towels —With colored borders. $1.75 Blue and pink,.each . . . Italian Hand Embroidered Linen Huck Towels — With row of hand $2.50 made Venetian Jace, each - . Doylie Sets — Italian linen, hand embroidered. Set is composed of 13 ieces, $18.50 set. Embroidered in blue, rown, red and self colors. From Persia and the Far East ORIENTAL RUGS~ An Exceptional cAssortment is Now on Sale has given of her choicest rugs: in Cloths and Napkins — Pure Irish linen damask, in exquisite patterns. Cloths, 2x2 yards, $6.75 and $8.50. Napkins to match, 22 x 22 inches, $8.50 and $9 “Old Bleach” Huck Towels—Pure Trish linen, grass:bleached. Hemstitched. 20 x 36 inches : Tea Towels —Pure Irish linen weft, hemmed ready for use . dozen, $2.50 Tea Toweling —Checked pure Irish linen weft 2. . » = « yatd, 18¢ P ‘ SBCOND PLOOR Walnut Bedroom Set, $425 One of Many Excellent Furniture Values THE suite illustrated, in six pieces, is buile throughout of solid walnut with the exception of tops and fronts which are veneered with figured walnut, This is an advantage not usually found in a set at this price. s Single Pieces Reduced We have just taken rad. ical reductions on a large quantity of bedroom chairs, rockers and benches, Seldom do you see furniture of this exe quisite finish marked at such low prices. Other Bedroom Sets Seven piece set, solid walnut t tops and fronts, which are veneered ar wb sch Six piece set, all walnut . « $475 Six piece set of combination mahogany or walnut, $500; with chiffonier® and dress- ingtable . . . 1... . 6 $435 SIXTH FLOOR Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE ‘Trumpet ‘ape’ by ler ‘Jack O'Brien, formerly of Company M. % and a seant ten- ‘spoonful of salt; mix in thoroughly two tea- spoonfuls Bell's Poultry Beasoning ; add 1% cupsof milk, gradually,soas to make ssmooth en eggs, beaten until thick and light; turn into @ hot dripping pan, the inaide been brushed over with rosat- beet gs when well risen in the 0 about thirty minutes, Cut into squares and roast, ee BELL'S SEASONING For Poultry, Meat, Fish, Game, Croquettes, Escallops, Soups,etc. wine ‘Agent: George A’ Mendes & Cs. NOX. dozen, $12. STORE OPEN 9 TO 5.30 * FOURTEENTH STREET FRIDAY WEST OF FIFTH AVE. SATURDAY Fall Fashions Becoming to Misses and Women at Prices of Advantage to Both Misses’ Combination Dresses of Velvet and Metal Brocade Special 13,75 Straightline bodice of silver or gold brocade on black ground combined with full skirt of Velvet with long sides. Twisted girdle of black and gold. Other models in Canton Crepe come in cocoa brown, navy and black. 14 to 20 years. j Model is illustrated, Misses’ : Frocks Specialized Price ‘19.73 The young woman or the miss can always be suited in a Wellesley frock. New styles at this specialized price come in models of crepe back satin with smart drapery, and still other dresses of wanted materials such as Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe with the new ribbon trimming come at this price. “Sizes 14 to 20 years. TVomen’s SMART |yNe Dresses Special, 2 3.50 Poiret Twill dresses, embroidered or braided, in well tailored models selected with the care that always marks our models . Sap —black, navy, cocoa and brown. ila : Sizes 36 to 46 Misses’ Fall Suits special, 19.75 Velour, Tricotine and Twill models, in navy, black and brown. Coats handsomely lined and interlined. Some suits are embroidered and others strictly tailored. A good variety to choose from. Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s and Misses’ Prunella Cloth Skirts 7.75 Were $9.97 Plaited models in navy and silver, blue and tan, black and white. Sizes 28 to 34 One Sketched Ready to Wear Hats 2.25 ° : Were $3.95 Tailored, dress and semi-dress models in the new shades, featuring especially wanted tones of? brown, and also a large selection of black hats. All are attractively trimmed. Re