The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 8

ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Mine Lodewiok: How would you suggest making up inclosed material (dark brown velour) for a street dress? I ( -| have some narrow brown fur banding, 21-2 yards, which pretty on For Smart Women New and Original é Fashion — Designs : By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) iy the Promn Publishing Company. ST now when things are » | Would beginning to liven up in jit. Am ty-five @ social way, when the yeark of age, rather | large the bust, ‘| Mnvitations we extended in eh | HERS in pus ‘the summer to our new ac- | but slender through @Rintances have to be met the hips. sti d ‘with dinner guests or card Parties, or when we are the Mavited parties to the the- @tre, dining, or dancing, a Anawer—Y our material ts light- weight enough to be made in this fash- fon, with sleever type of frock like this one I gathered and faved am offering becomes a thing | with gold tissue. of necessity. It is just The same tacked for portion whieh @ressy enough, just quiet shows in opening. enough to meet a multitude ‘ef occasions, and will prove @ real pleasure to ong who takes her pleasures seri- @usly enough to properly Dilan for them. Dear Miss Lodewtek: I have a bigck velvat dress from last year, the ce of which T can make use of, and thought you might, sug wome material an {, This pretty model could style for another be interpreted with either Bodice wax @hiffon, Georgette, or light- | \" tight-fitting aos 1 Weight crepe de chine, and | \j\ have sketched. Am ‘would be equally pretty in \X) twe wo years of black or colors. Tiny Land age, 5 feet 4 inches fun tucks form a rich elap- { tril, weigh 128 ration through the lower | pounds. Portionof the bodice and | Miss J. M. C. @verskirt. The @verskirt, or Answer — Accor- dion-plaited chiffon hung over a satin or china silk foun- dation would be of ** fective, sa.’ dlso for’ sleeves?” Em- broidery could elab- orate bodice. Main skirt, by the way, is @athered full on the right hip and held with many ehirrings. It also is seamed there to form a _low-drop- Ping point at the bottom, ao ‘that the whole effect bal- ances beautifully the sash ‘which drops on the opposite @ide. Silk lace, run with gold or silver threads would be a delightfully delicate and effective fabric for the sash, as suggested in my @enign, but metal brocade ribbon could be used, or a length of gay printed chif- fon brocaded in gold or ai}- ver. Such chiffon comes in exquisite colorings by the yard, and may be cut in three widths. A yard of it would be sufficient. Bright blue chiffon for the frock ‘with such a sash would be adorable, while a biack fabric would be beautiful with a sash f delicate black lace threaded with gold. A gold ribbon at the neck to hold the front and back portions to- — would complete a gharacterful ‘whole. To Miss M.—De- sign for Miss J. M, C. would be-sujtable for you, using eith@ velvet or crepe Gaz for over eighty years has relied upon Gour- aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and rete peony in perfect condition through the stress of the season's activities, White Flesh-Rachel. 4 Send 10¢ for Trial Size PERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York . A SEMI-FORMAL FROCK FOR MANY OCCASIONS, Biscult brown crepe de chine would be pretty with a sash of silk lace dyed to match, as would also tomato red. Indeed, this model is capable of num- beriess interpretations, to sult the in- dividual to6te of the one to whom it appeals, Best & Co. Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream Today and Saturday ~~ | | . School-Girl Clothes That show how inexpensively, yet smartly one may dress the daughter of the house FOURTH FLOOR _ Wuniors’ Monogram Dresses . . . . 16.95 Wool jersey, in mediuini snd dark shades. One-piece model, ” ter with monogram embroldeyedin fon! tasting silk. Sizes 13, 15,17. Hy Girls’ Frocks of Velveteen. . . . . 16.50 A smart frock in one-piece style. Brown, navy or black. _ Sizes 8 to 14 years. Girls’ Wool Jersey Dresses. . . . . 7.50 A trim, one-piece style, with big patch pockets, and a becoming round collar of white linen. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Juniors’ Fur-Collared Coats .... 89.00. Panvelaine, rydella or avelon, with large collars of beaver, squirrel or caracul. Warmly interlined, and silk-lined. Sizes 15, 17 years. Girls’ School Coats . . . . . . . 27.50 Double-faced wool mixtures, in snug, warm coats, suitable for school or play. Sizes 8 to 16 years. . ° ; : 3 } ° ' Little Girls’ Coats of Scotch Mixtures. 16.50 ® | Heather colorings in smart coats; warmly interlined. In sizes 4s 5, 6 years, Children’s All-Leather School Shoes . 3.75 & sturdily made, long-wearing shoe, in laced style. Brown only: Sizes 8 to 2. chine for rest of frock. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922, Dear Mise Lodewick: Having taken a course in dressmak- ing. IT am now able to 6opy your lovely designs, and would appreciate very much a sug- gestion from you 49 io a suitable dress embroidered banding and motif. Then Get» Dronk, to wear to an after- noon wedding which ' back satin for bodice, and crepe de de chine for the foundation, overiaid on | PROSPERITY HAS WON bodice and overhung on skirt with self color chiffon, picot-edged in gold, gold BARBERS GIVE BUM LIFT, BUT HE FALLS AGAIN “Little BIT Cleaned and Shaved CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—It was Friday the thirteenth to-day for "Little Bil" of Rigen be Hays, “Little Bill," not the movie will you advive me ruler, was back on Wets Mad§son Street, as to color. Am the home of the down and outers, to- thirty-eight years ot age, quite slender, weighing 122 pounds, inches tall Nght brown golden brown fair skin, perity, 5 feet 2 Have colar manicured, Mrs, #. Py clothes and found him =n nh ays Was found inn W Answer—A iovely licht brown color] son street alley drunk. He would be pretty made like this of crepe [33 and costs. Special! Wool and Silk Scarves $2.95 Unusually soft and fine in quality and mixture, these scarves are a delight to wind around the throat. Such charming color combinations, too. And the price is exceedingly low. GROUND FLOOR Mink Scarves *46.50 Two skin scarves—you can do so much more with them than with the single skin—and they’re so much richer in appearance. - Hudson Bay Sable—One skin, $55; two skin, $98.50 - ‘Fox Scarves $49.50 — Slate, brown, pointed or black. FOURTH FLOOR , Pedi-Poise Shoes For Women Much on Their Feet In our Shoe Department we have a separate section devoted to our own orthopedic shoes. Here salesmen skilled in the fitting of shoes ‘ to sensitive feet are in charge and take par- ticular interest in fitting the foot that is unusual in shape or in aay other way hard to St. Pedi-Poise Shoes, fitting unusually close at the heel and with flexible arch that follows the natural contour of the foot, give plenty of room at the ball of the foot. They are a boon to women who are on their feet a great deal during the day. Tan calfskin or black kidskin Oxfords, $9.75. High Boots, $12.75 ~ ~ . SECOND FLOOR Women’s Rep Cloth Frocks #37.50 The Pagis openings furthered the revival of wool rep cloth. Our Women’s Gown Depart- ment has had it developed into a smartly tailored frock absolutely unadorned save for scallops that mark a low jacquette waistline, sleeves and a side fastening. Most inexpensive at $37.50 5 THIRD FLOOR All New York Is Talking of These Current Plays Loyalties, $1 by He Who Gets Slapped, $1.50 Malvaloca, 75¢ La Tendresse, 85¢ Rose Bernd in Vol. 2 of Hauptmann’s Works, $2.50 OOK SHOP~GROUND FLOOR day. Barbers gave him a chance to come back, but he couldn't stand pros- A delegation from the Barber Supply Dealers’ Axsocintion found Hays, dirty and unkempt, loafing on a street corner. They dook him to the convention hull and had him bathed, shampooed and and furnished him new 4 § ¢ Bl René Presbytery, ‘before which r. Irwin recently was tried. Gounsel notice of am appeal to the General mbly next May in Indianapolis, pension from th® ministry were upheld early to-day by the Judicial Commis- sion of the Presbyterian Synod of Okli homa after a review of the findings ELECTION, SAYS ADAMS 314 Fifth Ave~at32°St. The Furniture You Want— At the Price You Want to Pay! WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The facts of returning prosperity and not the empty oratory or argument of the cum- palgner will win the Congressional elec- tion this year, John T, Adams, man of the Republican National mittee, declared to-day in alzing up the volitical situation from. a G. 0. P. standpoint, Adams said the election already has been won because of returning pros- Announcins ree A Special is Pager SE Sale of Berkley Furniture Master Pieces at our CHURCH SUSPENSION October Sale invariably calls forth two KARPED pleased remarks—first, “That is exactly OF MINISTER UPHELD Oklahoma Upholstered Living Room \ j} Suites and Od« | Chairs what I want;” then, when the price has been noted, “This is NOT Ar’ Expensive Shop” Commission Decrees Irwin Erred. TULBA, Okle., Oct. 13.—The convic tion of the Rev, Thomas J. Irwin of Lawton on charges of conduct unbecom- ing a-minister, and hia indefinite sus- Lord & laylor FIFTH AVENUE Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats - $89.50 The simplicity of line and beautiful materials and furs of these coats make them particularly suitable for young women of fas- tidious tastes. They have large fur collars of fox and kit fox and are cut from the new piled fabric, montery. Brown and navy. Velvet Afternoon Frocks #59.50 This is a copy of our Canton Crepe Frocks $29.50 This is one ot the own im model prettiest frocks we have showing Paris’ prefer. seen anywhere for ence for steel beading misses, made of Canton of beautiful design worked out on velvets crepe with pin tucked blouse, full skirt and of lovely colors, black, shirring at waistline, in brown, Royal blue and cocoa brown and black. green. $59.50 $29.50 THIRD FLOOR THIRD FLOOR Soft Hand-Made Crowns Explain the Charm of - Velvet Hats #10.50 One of the two best styles in Paris just now—so our Paris cor- respondent tells us. And recent importations seem to bear out this fact. We have a number of these hats made in a lovely quality of velvet or panne and finished with great choux of rib- bon, further softened by little bits of fur. Metal turbans are among the most intriguing fashions and promise to be even better with fur coats coming into their own. FOURTH FLOOR