The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 25

ar ¥ Printed Silks and Ribbons +# + Deck Season’s New Gowns’: When You Use Them With Thought and Care and Balance You Have Costumes to Be Raved Over, But They Cam Be By Marge Copyright, 1922 (New York Bvening W RINTED etlk—and rivlen—is confronting us on every side, It is so beautiful that it sends ux off our leads. We want (o sail in and us it promiscuously, luvishly, unrestri fall if we do. They call for the exercise of the power of ae mand an artist to be present al the plany of their make-up Now if you have plenty of plain material surrounding the cleverness of the design of your silk, then you “will have a successful gown, But do Mot, I beg of you, put the print on in Patches. Leave lots of space for it to shine in. Let it hold the centre of the stage, as it were. For the modern frocks and the cos Rume sults you can find nothing more lovely than the patterned silks. They are resplendent in color und you can use them in such a way that wien it fe desirable the flamboyancy of the design can be hidden from view under ® coat or a little jacket In the illustration there is a com fume done after that principle There {s the plain skirt of duvetyne fn black. It is prettily pi artistically draped. Then there is added a bodice in the plainest of man- ated and mers made of printed ribbon sewed, together in strips and slightly shaped @o that it conforms to the lines of the figure. Tho jacket, then, is lined HW with the same brightly colored rib- gZ at a+ Ly ve bon and, with the addition o: a strip of fur about the neck, ther @ costume suit with ull and charm of the modern fashions in the latest season's expue ‘This is the way that many of the ewer costume suits ure done. And this season every one who craves a yauit is having a costume sult. It is the dressicst thing, the most econem- feal thing, the most beautiful thing and then doesn’t it stand as the latest of fashion's dictates? Printed ribbon is used for sashes most effectively. It 1s tled in great, huge bows over the plainest and ults the srac straightest of background frocks so that {it looks {ts most beautiful self and cries a note of design that ts not to be despised by any woman who wants to create her best ‘effect. Brocaded ribbons are only a clort- fication of the ones that are printed and they soar in price commensurate- Jy with their silk and gold threads. But they are glistening bits of art and evét’emal! équares of them can add @istinction to any gown. Often it is more economical to | the ribbons instead of the silks, sin the dresses ure so straight of con- best among the ribbons where it Gown upon the silk counters. Wrocuded ribbons are wonderful tur Barrow girdies on the everyday costume sults. And w @re lined with dark sat the o Copyright, 1942 (New York were considered for the Pr idency of the New York Lifo Insurance Company. Although two @f them had the advantage in expe- rience and lengtl . Darwin ley was Since not only presided ag then he the highest execu a piiton de mittee, respons ible for vesting of from 10,000,000 to $100,000,000 a year, and as served as Pre’ York Chamber of C while a rumor hi ‘was the choice of the staten t many times. “But if thero is truth in it,” ho continued, “the credit does not be- Jong to me but to a friend I had many years ago. He was our family phy- sician. For some reason he took a fancy to me, a shaver of ten, and metimes wo went on walks to- gether, “Ono da: Btruction and so uncompromising of jMime. And often you can find the / colors and the designs that suit you would be impossible to track them Then the narrower printed and simple frocks that are farts of the ats and silks to match the surface materials, then By James True Why Darwin P, Kingsley Was Mac of the New York Life IFTEEN years ago three men ‘ve of on organt- zation with over ets, but has ‘ hal¢man of nt of the New mmerce. All the persisted that he the directors be- Cause he was highly educated and a man of broad cu!.ure. Recently, when this was mentioned to him, he laughed and #ald that he had heard he asked me !f I were going to college. I did not under- Stand and ho told mo that college y Wells. 1d) Uy Proms Dub nediy, Ut we are headed for « ign, ‘They de- bane A Printed Ribbon in Generous Width Is Used for the Bodice and Lining of This Extremely Smart Costume. g a Width of this sane ribbon is toon » the lining and add that bit is irresistible and »propriate for the most every day sort of dress or sult Wide printed and brocaded ribbons are used this winter for the facing Of the wide sleeves of serge dresses. T the stunt see what a tone this length of gorgeous design and color can add to your otherwt: plain frock. It ts subtle son t the value of which cannot be estimated. Printed ribbons a fectively than ever remains for you to learn how to use them most effectively and beautifully ve you can go forth into the ld displaying the fact that you, for one, know how to take advantag: c the latest achieve nts in weay- ing that your countrymen put forth. done more ef- fore, and it only WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922. Can You Beat It! ‘Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. By Maurice Ketten (New York Evening World) By Press Pub, Co. SINCE’ WE LANDED IN | [YOU ALWAYS WANT 4 DIN HAVE 7O THIS HOTEL The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Cc you ladies have finished talk- for hours {t gets a little monotonous. I play Mr. and eey® 0 ing about the nelghbors we'l zou tang “T wouldn't play wit Mr. Jarr suggested. Mrs. Jarr, “I'll play wi “Sure!” replied Mr. Rangle, “Did t he has sor 1 1] we cut for start dur bridge game, eh? Mr, ne you ever hear such a lot of gab? al Here's the ¢ “It we talked G8; lot's go toi ut our fri angle, eweetly w, don't let him « marked Mrs, Jarr some scheme wateh him,” said M criticism.” sood naturedly. And Mr. Ja way you men about your remarked Mrs. Jarr, “you two would have some grounds tor Mr, Jarr and Mr, Kanglt exeuat the cards w Jatr Mipped t kK uldn't mate That ; Dea) aval ine suid Mrs, Jarr t eo Rem ee Ranele nd never again will I buy gong Ab Arent We more stuff than I need. Of course, play?” it's all right te ve u little over, b “Can't you wait a ininute the oth Mes. Jurr. “1 feve y life! dinn y want on the table some you finish your find the _ same thing > get right to pla For scodnces talk ing es we have a moine t 14 good mat “{ don’t mind a moment's talk.’ can get it dyed any color said Mr. Jarr, “but pt up bed fashionable store window ‘Dyed,’ suid Mrs, Hangle. “Aren't y g to play Intimate Interviews | ix 228s. rans. ors at her husband tur World) by Press Pubilahing € a moment's silence u Studied Latin. But 5 card of other atin, too, Was a mys- t vt ke Pp qu ‘Then he explained how our lan Kuage was derived. He told me of trumps on her deuce 1 the Greeks and Romans, and he took cond hand low.’ a familiar word, subtraction, and gave and Td haye oa the derivation of it. The thrill of that moment is imperishable, Be- . follow sult and cause of the import of the s it's unguarded,” sald I remember every detutl of It, with a grin row of cedars along the shore of Lak Champlain, the kindly, white-hatred Iman, and every word h 1. uddenly I had a vision world of reality that I had never Rungle sweetly. ‘1 hy dreamed of, Nothing could have kept way What were we playing me away from college ther I went to Well t sn't matter the University of Vermont, and Thad game where one can't talk to do all kinds of werk to pay my @ Way, Board was about $2 I lived mainly on things to eat my mother sent me from heme “Once, when 1 had be tatoos, bread and milk for a long tim Iefound a quarter, I was very hi for ineat, co I bought a can of ehippe beef with the det ination to w It last a week. 1 approaches ti cumpus I opened it for just one tas and when I got to the top of the hi the meat was all gone a week, so en eating po- Scrapboek. hot da water and wipe over n rub onion pace and apply lab t his desk, musing, before he added ter I stand again on that spot ana ¢ then immerse in the kettle of think of the hardships und the old % Dolling salted water; this will friend who did so much for me, Our prevent the macaroni world then was narrow; but tt was $ Sticking to bottom of kettle. 1 and wholesome, Its hardships $ 4 the macaroni can tempering, and it furnished a fertile soil for the implanting of 4 nover-satisfied des when cooked. t REUGIO ys US ou!” snapped usked: M right; you deal," doing t Look Your Best By Doris Doscher. The Hallowe’ en Party By Emilie Hoffman’ York Evening World) by Press Pubilaht % “Uvening World) by Press Publieliing Co, fs the time to prepare th I eet to buy just half enough for another the time to prepare the bargain and with ing some For you will stores do not carry later on, and, anyway, 3 of the constipation, | have been reading your ad- r lack of exercise vice to other girls and found it also have come orange shades. most interesting. to you to advise me what to do for pimples on the chin and freckles on gummed diamonds cents in silver, gold, red, Wlack or yet- low can be advantageously used in the A very pretty ‘wall effect is will disappe Dear Miss Doscher: 1am a girl of fifteen, but | have a generous supply of superfluous hair on my upper lip. anxious to get rid of this becau it makes me look somewhat like Can you advise me? DOWNCAST, sensitive about paper to form unted on cardboard make good candle or globe screens. You will find that the freckles on maroon yelyet dress Swill fade out themselyey Start at top and cat a certain extent hastened by but the process frequent applications of diluted lemon Juice or buttermili« with cold water to which a few drops Rinsing the face T thinie you are over t with a Mt- ends fali in varying lengths was ler lead—and laying dov peroxide will bleae tess conspicuous. ny aro wor ; F soon go out, don't »P lent ; Recta ant residen vu think?” asked Mrs, Rangle after Iryeanthemums tn the 8 without corsets or to wear them only are fortunate enough te THE KIDDIE CARTOONIST know a London plush man’s hi g out,’ snarled Mr. Ran. Some of them are made me of lawn, some of batiste, Jou can't do that » fre done with lotw of handwork, tf you Mr. Jurr put a king o will, and some st so attractive A pair of shears as you kave guessed, Now well proceed to draw the rest. f them are quite plain colors, there effective doc ight your king next lengths short ng to strike your matches up with the color of gown you are Attach black cut-outs Barbara’s Beaux By Caroline Crawford. Copyright, 1929 (New York Evening Worl by Prem Publishing Co, STUDIO OR OFFICE? ‘é HERE !# no reason why you ip shouldn't have both a, studio and an office," said Bruce Wimington as they walked along the bridle path of Central Park. Tt was @ glorious fall day. Golden- red leaves crunched under their feet, the smell of burning leaves in the distance met their nostrils, while a blazing ball of red was slowly sinking in the west and reflecting tts bril- Nancy and glow ail over the perk. “Of course T thought of that,’ lightly laughed Barbara, “but don't You wee It wouldn't be quite the same? My whole idea was to lounge around in @ studio. Just tmagine getting up in the orning at one’s leisure, play - ing the guitar, watering the bulbs and then gradually picking up a brush and starting in to work! I just left an office and I dread to think of rou- tine and watching the clock again.’* “And yet’—— Bruce Wilmington paused for effect, a trick which Bar- bara loved, “and y-e-t, did you ever think that you might get frighttully tired of studio life? Did you ever think, Miss Bennington, that it might seein prétty good to be in an office and meet people every day?" “Yes, there ts that angle to con- sider, too,"’ agreed Barbara. “I have always been among people and I love companionship. It's just possible I'd run away from my studio at times to seek out my friends, Perhaps 1 might even come Into your office more than J needed to just to talk Wouldn't that be a dreadful state of affairs?" tively no,’ laughed Wil- mington. ‘To tell you the trath It was I who suggested that we bring you down to the office, The managing edl- tor granted his permission and { might as well confess my motive was purely selfish. Miss Bennington, I d you in the office.’ that cave T refuse to come,” laughed Barbara as she threw # bit of twig over her shoulder. “You don't mean that,’ he flashed “With that Information you will re ‘tonsider the position.” “No, I couldn't work now at all,” hulf playfully, “Then you are affected?’ Another twig went over his shoul der. “If you don't take the situation, 1 know another young woman who has Just come to the city who might be very glad of office atmosphere.” Ah, 4 threat." Well, that nt least takes the ro mance away, doesn’t Itt” Then you believe I am @ thorougl: ly practical Young woman?" “What else am I to believe?” “Well, I have a dash of adventu I'm afraid T inight be trighttully dreary in that studio, so I'l! take your office position. In fact I imagine 1 will enjoy the work and the soctety of all the office hands tmmensely,"* “And ye another feigned pause-— ‘and yet, you may wish you had re mained in the studio," reminded Wil mington. f I do,” sie mocked him laugh- ingly, “if I do I'll just give up the work and go back and be @ hermit.” (To-Morrow—A Happy Office Family.) The Sewing Basket (New York Evening World) by Pre TO MAKE A CHEMISE IN A MINUTE, HBY ure doing the loveliest little bits of chemises, and they are ubllahing Co. Theno—to make a chemise; (We'll fay this ts voile, forty inches wide.) Take u width and @ half of the material! and cut it twenty-eight Inches long. M «# hem with hand-hem ming stitches or with hemstitching if you wish, to take that time. Then take a strip of filet lace an inch or an inch and a half in width and use that for the band around the top. ‘Lo that attach the voll which has been gathered in three rows and bound with a straight plece of the volle cut a half inch wide, Then take half ineh wash ribbon and make your shoulder straps, With but this small amount of effort, your chemise is a finished article, one at end of lig room lias lf effect use the along the strips, liavin, each length. 5 First we will drawa Jelly bean ~ Corrected wilh the shéars I meean. Well row make this zigzaggy Line, The circles in the bear, thats Fitee The marks within the shears - then you Car finisk witha line or two. Reverse - adorkey in kis stall Is looking at you, that is all. Cope. 192 (N.Y. Eve. Werld) By Prose declared Mrs, Jarr, , Kangle!'t shouted use?" fanew ‘Let them, go, dear,” sald cards, any- e'en subjects ¢ novel table centrepleco » With side handle red with black an A large tube to simu ered with paper cut In points and eat cities and way corners of best of all I think that I like stuffed Yellow crepe paper twisted, forms th Housewife’ s Serving baskets are made pintes edeeel With slightly out of the tin cans for the pan- dip sides of lution of 4 Jot of It with- out being looked down upon b who are dining with covered with the paper plate with the doubl the two shades serve os mats fu) used as they are. with a pumpk.n head cut-out pasted on top are appropriate and attractive and can be bought for 10 cents ni Under such treatment it will be cheeso add a quarter of a pox For a while Mr. Kingsley was silent difficult to remove the label, the regular plates or Bonbon boxes they are as smoot make any mixture containing Roque {t is possible to ‘Whenever I go back to my Alma Ma- Put macaroni in a wire sieve, epoonful—or Worcestershir Uttle salt, and some Among the extensive displays « etty one betng a witeh in . which colors are en decorations js ulso & Crepe paper design of easily be removed from kettle stalks of crlc and crisp and fresh. Feed the Brute Favorite Recipes, by Famous Men. BY FRAZIER HUNT, War Correspondent. Stuffed Celery, ° until it bulges, with the Roquefort anixt And serve with r dinner, or after dinner, or with the salad, or all alone. It doesn’t matter when or where you place it on the for it's apt to be the A sufe specific for general use. A useful follet accensery for care- ‘ul gad dlecrieninating wersen. Mare r certala than iain than elenne, yet Recomm absulutel: without At all drug and department stores, e., D0e, and $1.00 slzen ; a