The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 15

HAVE spoken many times of the import- ance your clothes are to you, but there 1s an an- tithetical side, Clothes are but designs, a mere bundle of duds, no matter how luxurious. That which quickens them into some- thing appealing and pretty, and smart is the wearer. If she has poise, bearing and personality, she appears stylish in her fashionable clothes. Otherwise, she might as well have on any old thing, as far as the im- pression she makes on others {s concerned. I am sure all of you have sven women of wealth who wear expensive clothes, yet who never make much of an impression on you. Could you not picture their clothes on some one else you knov-, who would iook fascinating in them? Thus you can appreciate how important you are to your clothes. The frock I have de- signed here is unusually smart in its lines, one side of the bodice extending its Jong diagonal sweep down the left hip to accommo- date the draping of the gir- dle. The very low pointed opening of the bodice lends dignity, while the high chemisette neckline is youthful, and some con- trasting color and fabric may supply it. Gray or to- mato red in a dark blue or black frock would be pretty, with deep sleeve bands matching it. Any pretty fur banding could be used to mark the out- line, and Is becoming next the neck where it lies around the back. The skirt of this model is cut slight- ly circuiar with no fulness tism and nice expr Dear Miss 10d hotel wedding and would like you to design . something appropriate for the occasion, and which I could also we: ° social later gatherings I have five yards of satin-back Can- ton crepe of an ex- cellent quality which I would 1.k¢ cul to get a dres uit anid fore would muet to me sentatives « Mubel Wi Bower will Eyestrain Often Causes Headache Correct glasses may com pletely stop your headaches. One of the commonest causes of headaches is eye strain. Our Oculist, a registered phy an, will examine your eyes and prescribe glasses that will cor- rect the cause. Charges mod- erat 649 FIFTH AVE.,N.Y. BAST SIDE--ABOVE 45th ST. around the hips, and at the side where it laps in closing, points down to a point at the bottom. The xirdle, which starts out very wide at the left side, disapp in only a_ two-inch width where it finishes. Velvet or velveteen, or a quilted silk or crepe would effectively interpret this de- sign which is admirably suited to the matron, in its alr of refined conserva- sion of the mode. TI have been invited to an afternoon to use. Am twenty years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, have dark brown = hair and eyes, average build but huve very large lips. Du Answer -—~ Crystal and jet bead band al Ing, hand worked ini if possible tits © also embroidered in beads. This design tends to narrow the breadth at hips Denr Misa Lodewick T eapect to go to a welding soon and woul) like to have an evening dress of Georgette for the occasion. Am nineteen years old, 5 teet 1 inch in ight. Since 1 am very high ~ chested and also have a large Wost Tf find it preciate a design from you. M.D Answer—Hive sug ed short bead saps over should- Beads to vuttine the surplice — bodice and to weight the four skirt panels, A if beaded mouf at the RED cross 7 vo-Mon- now, home of 3 Madison Av New and Original Fashion Designs By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1922 (New York Hvening World) by Press Pubitshing Co. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922, For Smart Women ¢ 9 A SMART FROCK OF DIGNIFIED LINES. Dear Misa Lodewick I am having a navy Poiret twill dress, Have cut the waist (with — long, close fitting sleeves) and find it is too tight across the bust. Have not cut the rest, but thought I would like to folow a sugges- tion of yours now in making it, How can I remedy the bodice? Am forty years of age, 5 feet 5 inches tali and weigh 145 pounds, Mrs, S. B, Answer — I have skeiched a sugges- tion for a serge dress which you may like. A vest of tan or gray or dull blue du: or silk. A th of same forms a@ narrow panel down front of spirt. Embroidered motif at waistline. and drank champagne, But now - I live a quiet life at Some, smoke cut plug and drink water," ‘ong wil e that,” s sa very atrong with" replied the marric You'll Enjoy RADE A Bread adds delicious flavor to your meal, It isn't just bread that you It’s a bread you'll enjoy—~a loaf made of such quantities of rich, greamy milk that you can actually taste it. eat as a matter of course, Every slice is full of wholesome nutriment and the highest food value—every slice is firm, even, and moist — every slice tastes like more-and the more you you like it, Try it—and taste It's richer and créamier at Look for Cushman's GRADE A SEAL onthe wrapper NEW CHURCH DEDICATED. Park Avenue Baptist .altce and New Organ Consecrated, The Park Avenue Baptist Church, the ten-story combined church and church comniunity houso recently erected at Park Avenue and 6fth Street, was for- tnally dedicated yesterday, ‘The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woolfkin, minister of the church, In his dedicatory sermon erltl- (ised what he declared was “the fashion to forget God's house and to spend week-ends here and there.” ‘There is not a golf course tn the country that is not crowded to-day,” said Dr. Woelfkin. “The same thing ts true of tennis courts and football felds, while hundreds tndulge n outings, hikes and motor tours, I would not say these things should be abandoned en- Urely, but men cannot afford to forget God.” ‘At the evening service the new organ, presented by John B. Trevor, was ac- cepted by the pastor, and an act of dedication was read by the congrega- ‘tion, A reception will be held in the building Thursday evening, when two former pastors, Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, President of Brown University, and Dr. Rufus P, Johnston, will speak. Getting Ahead or Getting By The difference between you and success may be only a pair of glasses. Perhaps some little optical defect (easily remedied) is keeping you back. The optometrists on our bal- cony will give you a thorough examination and prescribe the right sort’ of glasses for your eyes. Mair Floor, Balcony, 34th Street, Hear, W.&J.SLOANE FIFTH AVE. and 47th STREET NEW YORK ATTACHMENTS Every one useful andevery one practical; every one easily attached. If used zorlasly they arewonder- ful labor savers and add greatly to the value of the SLOANE VACUUM CLEANER $ A838 Complete with all attachments, Accepted by and supplied tothe United States Government for nse in Government Buildings. Eating! Its richer and creamier Soldin Large and Small Loaves at Grocery and Delicatessen Stores. eat, the better the difference! and creamier t Lillian Owen’s Marionettes In the Auditorium, 11.30 and 2.30 Do Not Let Old Friendships Be Easily Broken Try to cement them more and closer as time goes on. Neither prosperity nor poverty should alter the relation of old friends. It is human for us all to make mistakes. We have all to cross the same bridge sooner or later if we expect to be forgiven. (Signed) Me ffraaats November 20, 1922, Sixth Organ Recital by Charles M. Courboin Famous Belgian Organiat Wanamaker Auditorium 2.30 Pp, M. Wodnesday, November 2@ * * «& Admission by complimentary ticket obtainable at the Concert Bureau, First Gallery, New Build- ing. . News of Toy World Thé Parade of the Wooden Soldiers At 10:50 A. M. Wooden soldiers in gorgeous red, white and black uniforms will mareh ’round and ’round Toy World playing the famous march, “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” The Giant Tallenuf and Little Jack Short, not in trouble over the bean- stalk as usual, will march to- gether, as friendly as can be. Lots of other interesting people and some big animals—a tige! some bears and a_lion—wiil march in this wonderful parade. Santa on his throne will await a visit from all boys and girls when the parade is over, Third Gallery, New Building In the Auditorium At 11:50 and again at in the Auditorium Lilian Owen's Mari- oneties will give a performance of vaudeville with their usua clever fun- making. First Gallery, New Building, Sports Coats, $29.75 Less than wholesale For Women and Misses Only 100—all of the finest imported materials in the soft pastel colorings so well. liked by the smart woman—in stripes, small checks and large plaid designs. Beautifully made coats—well tailored in every detail. The silhouettes are mostly full and flaring, the sleeves are wide and roomy, and the collar large.or s and according to Most of the coats are fully lined with erepe de chine. Some are semi-lined with a fine qual- ity silk serge. inally These coats were made to sell trom § $59.75. Second Floor, Old Building High Quality Long-trousers Suits, $37.50 Many ave of fine imported fabrics in popular patter Ets liah model Sizes 16 to 20 Fine Overcoats warm good-looki 8 31 to 36 Boys’ High Q Suits, $22.50 With two pairs of knicker Warm, comfortable suits, bu for service, 8 to 18-year sizes, Boys’ Overcoats of the Better Grade, $24.75 Of imported fabries in pa terns that will please. A tailoring assure long Slices 10 to 4s Street Floor, New Bullding Broadway at Ninth Evening Frocks and Wraps Sn the DIANA SALON FOR MISS 14 TO 20 The frocks—new, exquisitely youthful, yet by no means too unsophisticated. These gay little frocks fol- low the silhouettes approved by Paris, in all the lovely fabrics and colors of the day—or rather evening! $79.50 to $295. The wraps—silk velvets in delightful colors which blend so well with frocks of any shade—deep, vivid reds, dark greens and brilliant blues. Long, slender capes with white lapin or dark fox collars; flaring capes collared and bordered in brown wolf; capes gathered at the neckline in ruched collars, finished with velvet roses; wraps with no sleeves but adorable blouse silhouettes, And, for this is winter, they are all interlined, but it is so , well done that none of the grace or seeming lightness is lost. $75 to $150, Second Floor, Old Bullding. oo * « A New Collection of | Caracul Cloth Coats Black, of course, with fine wolf collars Unusual at $75 The slender, “tie-around” coats which lead the mode in women’s wraps today, depending quite rightly on the quality of fabric and perfection of line for their great smartness. Unusual at this price because black caracul cloth in this soft, peeninilly marked weave has almost disappeared from the market so great has been the demand, and these coats are from a well known maker whose workmanship is unexcelled. Second Floor, Old Building. In the Women’s Salon Afternoon Gowns of velvet rs . | $69.50 to $295.00 This is a velvet season, for no fabric lends itself with |, such real beauty to the “ode of elegance,” as the present || one has been so aptly called, and which has brought us onee again to the distinctly | “afternoon gown,” For luncheon, tea and informal dinners Persian patterned velvet A Wanamaker reproduction in slender frocks whieh con- of a Lanvin frock. Black whet centrate all the fullness at wrth steel teadey GtTO. the front of the skirt in the most accepted of Paris fashions. ' The pheasant colovings in gowns whose keynotes ave simplicity or line, Black velvet porns, made individual by exquisite attention to details of colorful trimming. Second Floor, Old Buliding BLACK Silks and Velvets Pebble Back Crepe Romaine, $6 yd. A rich reversible silk in a heayy, clinging weave, ideal for sle der women. A dead, flat black finish on one side, a high satin f sh on the other. #0 in. wide. $2.50 Black Flat Crepe, $1.85 yd. Deep black, fla’ finished, in a heavy, close weave, 40 in. wile $3.50 nton Crepe, $2 yd. Canton crepe of very fine grain, £0 fine it looks like crepe de chine, yet has the wiry, non-cruslmble quality, whieh makes Can ton crepe so practical. {is in, wide. $3.50 Satin Charmeuse, $2.95 yd. A high lustre finish, like a satin but softer and wider. A good vig, black black. 40 in, wide, Its double edge indicates it to be wii-grade silk, Chiffon and Erect Pile Velvets, $5.50 to $17.50 yd. Nhe seureity of k velvet throughout New York mak i pful shopping spot just now, elyet ) chiffon and erect pile weaves, soft, fing wo sealskin. 40 inches wide Silk Rotunda—Street Floor, Old Building 4 Telephone An importer readjusting his business connections, and deciding to sell out his stock on hand, brings to our customers in time for Thanksgiving—and not far ahead for Christmas: Moravian Linens at Half Napkins, stand and table covers, shams and scarfs; and 110 odd table cloths of very fine quality. In plain, Week round thread linen, hemstitched by hand, the following: Napkins, 12, 15 and 22 inches square, at 35c, 50¢ and 75¢ each for 75c, $1 and $1.50 grade. Stand covers or shams, 27 in. or 32 in, square at $1 and $1.25 for $2 and $2.50 grades, 6x11 in. oblongs, at 25 each for 50c grades. Tuesday’s News Many things at Half Price Others a Fourth 4700 Stuyvesant 18x54 in. scarfs, at $1.50 for $3.28 FFoxiS in and 20x54 i scarfs, x45 in, an in. at $1.50 and $1.75 for $3.25 and $3.50 grades. 27x45 in., 27x54 in. and 27x63 in. scarfs, at $2, $2.25 and $2.50 for $4, $4.50 and $5 grades. 28x72 in. scarfs, at $2.50 for $5 grades. Of extra fine linen, hand hemstitched and with hand-drawn work are the following: 30 in, and 32 in, squares for shams, stand or card table covers, at $3.25 and $3.50 for $6.50 and 37.25 grades. 36 in. 45 in, 54 in. 60 in. and 72 in, table covers, at $4, $6, $8, $10.75 and $16.50 for $8.50 to $35 grades, ‘ 6x11 in. 8x12 in., 16x24 in. ob- longs, at 60c, 65¢ and $1.75 each for $1.25, $1.40 and 83.50 grades. 18x36 in. 18x54 in. 18x63 in, scarfs at $2.50, $3 and $3.50, for $5.25, $6.50 and $7.50 grades. 20x54 in, and 20x72 in. scarfs, at $4 and $5 for $8.50 and $12 grades, 110 Odd Table Cloths Of fine Moravian damask at les: 8 than half the usual prices. Brin; the measurements of ycur table and you will probably find a clo’ to fit, In sizes from 2x2 yards to 2x4 In sizes 244x244 to 244x5 yards, yards, prices range from $12.50 to |prices are $19 to $36.50 for $42 to $24 for $26.75 to $53.50 grades, $82.50 grades, In sizes 244x2% yards to 2x5 |g5heeiet, 2a Jaa the price te yards, prices are $16.50 to $33 for $33 to $75 grades, 0 for $67.50 grades. In size 3%x3' yards, the pride is $50 for $110 grade. ” And there are many sizes and prices between all these rroups, Irish Linen Table Cloths 1,056 of these at a fourth less than usual prices —a sturdy quality linen with many good patterns to choose from. 70x70 in. cloths $4.50 to $7.85 each for $6 to Czecho-Slovaki $10.75 grades. 70x90 in. cloths 5.50 to $9.50 fi nati i. Prd each for $7.50 to 70x 108 in. cloths $7.50 to $12 each for $10 to $16 grades, ‘a Table Cloths 786 in smaller sizes that can be used for tea or breakfast. 36x36 in., $2.50 for $3.75 grade. 45x45 in., $3.75 for $5.50 grade. 54x54 in., $5 for $7.50 grade. 63x63 in,, $6.75 for $9.75 grade, Double Damask Table Cloths 165 from our regular stock—of a beautiful double damask circle design. 2x2 yards——$8.75, were $12. | 2x24; yards—$11.50, were $15. 2x3 yards—$14, were $18, Napkins to match, $11.50; were $14.50—22 inch. And Other Linen Offerings $2.25 Table Damask, $1.35 yard $7.20 dozen for $10.80 grade 825 dozen in three grades of pure 2,000 yards of 62 in. silver bleached "and 1,000 yards of bleached 70 in. damask. Napkins $3.75 dozen for $5.50—-18 in. silver bleached linen napkins— 300 dozen, dozen for $6.75—21 in. silver ched linen napkins—256 dozen. dozen for $7.75—21's in, nap- 145. dozen. dozen for $9.75—21 in. and . napkins—300 dozen. lan Huckaback Towels $4.20 dozen for $6.60 grade 200 all-linen hemmed huck tow- els, size 18x32, linen, hemmed and hemstitched huck towels, in sizes 18x34 in, and 19x34 in. $8.40 doz. for $10.80 to $13.20 grades 420 dozen in two grades of pure linen, hemmed and hemstitched towels with white or colored bor- ders, 18x34 in. to 20x36 in, Sold in not less than half dozen ots. Typed Towels With the words glass, tea, pan- try or kitchen woven in the towel —size 24x33 in. for $6.60 dozen— 100 dozen. Toweling by the Yard 33c yard for 50c¢ grade 6,000 yards of 17 in, l-white pure linen homespun crash, for dish, hand and roller towels, or to embroider as table runners. 35¢ yard for 4ic grade 3,600 yards glass toweling of heavy pure linen, in red or blue check, 17 inches wide. First Floor, Old Building Main Alsie, Street floor, Old Building. $75 Bernardaud French China Dinner Hernardaud of Limoges has set Composition 1 dozen dinner plates. | 1 dozen breakfast plates. | 1 dozen bread-and-butter plates. | 1 ! 1 dozen soup plates, dozen teacups and saucers, dozen dessert saucers, wely as it is cheery—all-over The Design Sets, $42.50 his seal upon 100 dinner sets whose ray designs breathes the very es- ce of the holiday epi Bach with a 14-inen turkey platter, We have captured them at a special price for our Thanksgiving Sale, 107 pieces in each. Also in open o that if one wishes one may add to the pieces composing the’ set tillon cups, for instanes, ov after-dinner coffee cups and saucers. of the Set dozen tea plates, gravy boat and stand. 14-inch turkey platter, smaller platters. covered vegetable dishes, open vegetable dish, relish dish, aise knots and nosegays of field flowers hed here and there, forget-me-nots, buttercups, harebells, wild Coin gold handles cf effective shapes. Second Gallery, New Buliging