The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 22

ARN EO 6 NNR THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. souatmeetooene nr Serenata iin By Mildred Lodewick HETHER one actually has to or not, all of us once in a while are solzed with an economical spirit and discarded clothes ture brought forth to be viewed from a new angle, The wkirt of one may serve as & founda- tion, while from another skirt & new bodice may be cut, while the expense of a modish trim ’ ming ornament or touch of metal braid. will complete « renily wearable frock. If you ave a light crepe de chine frock which {s faded or soilod you might get enough ¢ of it for full ves to a dark serge or si or ton crepe frock. And y« you could probably use som of the light colored fabric ¢ facing to skirt panéls or dra- pery Perhaps you have an old frock which 1s built on slender lines, and no material for dru- Nery or panels, and the sleeves or armholes may be worn Wouldn't the design I am of fering help you out? Here the color of the frock i matched up in crepe de chine which 1s made into two long panels, one on either side, and ¢ on tho waist it forms that por tion surrounding the arm holes and the sleeve The draped. girdie may cmploy either tho dress fabric or the crepe de chine. Very effectiv and dressy are the cording which top the skirt pane! which confine the sleeve the wrists, y g waist portion. T! collar, while tendin; n cal air, is so universally be coming that one doesn't hesi to place it on a halfway - Y frock like this. It may in ‘sheer organdy bound Do not overlook the ca- lousness of the panels, which con- 0 that they do not drop noticeably. 'the panels Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) Proes Publishing Company) TWO MATERIALS GRACIOUSLY i ALLIED. Bound hem lines are much seen, peal tiny pockets where thay are at-Jand go a skirt that is too short may tached to the skirt, and the cordings|have its hem jet down and bound, in the panols give them enough body | while the uneven effect is achieved by Smith is strongly ys ae Frederick gs Island can ¢ s Daughter Can’t Blame Anyone Who Falls in Love With Brewster She Hopes Father Will Win Freedom Marry Corliss Palmer. | Brewster r Terry," as she was nick- her father whon he was}four great mag: first Brewster establish-| Wich are comple 29 Monroe Street, Brook- ment at lyn, issued a statement yesterday] y when her mother, Mrs, Emilie Brew- ster, was in Morristown, N. J., at a fat! hospital visiting Duncan Doble jr., six years old, her grandson, who Is ill with diabetes. “I, Marie Theresa Brewster,’ her statement began, “being the youngest of Eugene V. Brewster's three chil- dren, feel {t my duty to express my- self, IT am more than in hopes that my father will win the case because ,! feel that I have been deprived of the fatherly love which once reigned in our family, The memories I have of | uranian dog. father are more than pleasant; hy fulfilled every childish fancy possibl: and played a most important part ir my recreation, being a companion as well as a father. “My home was a rendozvous to all the neighboring children, as father had charge of the story hour, In win- ter months, while snow was on the ground, Monroe Street was a most popular place, due to the great big snow hills father built for our enjoy- ment, We actually looked upon him as a builder, and sure enough he is, for from his first small magazine started at our home on Monroe Street MT. TERRETTA SMOKING; MAY FORM NEW VOLCANO Restdents of I City Flee tn Terror as Earth Rumbles, POTENZA, Italy, Dec. 7 (United Preps).—Inhabitanta of San Feles fled in terror to-day following the appear- ance of great smoking fissures in the slopes of Mount Terretta. Dense clouds of smoke shot from the cracks as if projected by high pressure ‘The eruptions were accompanied by joud rumblings, adding to the fright of the hundreds of persons who took re- fuge in surrounding cities snd moun- tains, Selentists will visit the scene imme- diately to ascertain whether the dis turbance {8 a geological phenomenon, or marks the birth of a new volcano, she had prep reth A, La PORCT FROM WHOLESALER HOTEL BLEND q ies ot “Mote satumpay 10.030 f.'M GILLIES COFFEE C Pivone arclay sosr. WBE: arie Theresa Brewster, twenty-one years old, youngest of Eugene V. hildren by his first wife, is gn his side in his effort to win free- | dom from wife No, 2 and marry Corliss Palmer, twenty-two-yoar-old screen ines have started “Father nicknamed name, for I am to-day fighting for my } t “I can't and don't blame any one for falling in love with such « man as father, who has a combination of wood looks and extraordinary abil- © is attending « Brooklyn hool and will be a graduate kinder- garten teacher next June. red the statement with- vat the knowledge of other members ft her family. She waa supported at her reception of reporters by Ken- ‘und by Cubby, her Pom- So He Can meal. in themselves me She sald neighbor and her 71 PARM Tomato [atsup Makes It Taste Just Right The red ripe tomatoes preserved in rich spices give the tang and flavor that please the pslate. A tasty delicacy that gives zest to the enjoy- ment of every meal. It Is Great Millions of Bottles Sold Annually in Grocery and Delicatessen Stores during Smith's former torm, Is in the} ie expected selection of Wala! same position Col. Greono is, The} perry and Plicher gives to the Broo! GET OL Governor is inclined to tender the|lyn Democratic organization, hraded be staged between now and Monday. * —_>—- Goy. Elect Will Reappoint] te do so. But since he retired trom Officials Who Made Good in Big Positions. inclined to put] ing firms. To resume his old duties back Into Important places men who made good records while holding them during 1919 and 1920, he adheres to this bellef, ‘oct Wants George R. hat once Smith Service body » appointees back on the f the Mili t Van Namee ic his old job ys Com There’s a satisfaction you won’t forget! —radiance to brighten every —make it your own way Austin.Nichols € Co. “(incerperated) New York FOOD PRODUCTS Chicago IF YOU ARE NOT SATIS- FIED THAT THE CONTENTS OF THIS PACKAGE IS OF THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUAL- mission. Greene, who quit his engi-) Walsh would make financial sacri Hall, although not active in ee ike es He will not be minus a job when the heertng enterprises a year ago to de- | "ces. Transit Commission expires, for be vote himself to writing on technical qill restime bis command of the Na- subjects, is not keen to resume the tional Guard at a@ galary of $10,000 a duties of Highways Commissioner. | slate for the Adjutatt Generalshtp. bbe wits aed (ab Edward J. Walsh of Brooklyn, It is generally assumed that Mr, ‘o official announcement bet 4 Btate Superintendent of Public Works | Smith will reappoint Lowin F. Pitcher | Pointments will be ~~ hid oat of Brooklyn as State Architect, until next week. No place as ye been officially tendered to any one by the Governor. Those formalities will « Gen. Charles W. Berry of B yn, old time personal friend of the Governor-elect, Is on the Smith by John H. MecCooey, three of the most desirable plums at Smith's dt posal, Democratic leaders agree that McCooey, because of the big plurality Place to Walsh again and many of the Governor's friends are urging him LINCOLN'S FRIEND AND NEIGHBOR DEAD. BELLINGHAM, Waah.. Deo, 7.—J. 3 ° he piled up for Smith, is entitled to Bee ee a ania te Boeing nale, saat a navigating company which now | th!s consideration the ‘0a, died at hia home in Hamilton. t Smith's abolition of the New lite wan elghty-eight years old. He was steal ath bcoh DAI ded od Y ‘Transit Commission, Major Gen. | Lincoln's photographer at Springfield Canal than any balf @ dozen compet- | yo), F. O' Ryan will go out of office. [and served as a photographer with the O'hyan t# a member of Tammany Union Army during the Civil War. the State sorvice Walsh has promoted AMES Van Names, formerly of Watertown, but nov New York City, to be come Secretary to the Governor, Van \ Nance ts © a candidate, and | if ho takes tment it will | be because le feels he can be of tee? assistance to his chief Van Namee, who by CHOICE Smith from secret hip to o GROCERIES place on the Public Service Commis ee sion, might find his second occupancy — of the secretarial post short lived. It of Red and Ripe New Crop Solid Pack No. 2 Can - ORN Fancy, Young and Tender No. 2 Can Reduced - - - “Famous” Fresh Roasted, per lb. - - Sun-Maid Seeded or Seedless, pkg. - - Finest White Cookers, Five Pounds for - - - - Save money-buy your groceries 670 conveniently iceneed green A Days Work Herald Square From the Bakeshop’ Our Own Rich Fruit Cake are these materials and in baking the cake. The months and improve with age. If steamed for and served with a sauce it makes a rich plum Leos ay Wt cake is wrapped in silver foil. Packed in |, 2, 3 and 5 tins. Very attractive as a gift. 5 Ib. tin, $4.24; 3 Ib. tits, $2.59; 2 Ib, tin, $1.74; 1 Ib. tin, 89c. HOME-MADE 8TYLE POUND CAKE—Its quality is unrivalled in any specialty store. Made of fine ingrediénts, pound for pound, atid baked to perfection. Plain or raisin, 64¢ Ib. cherry, citron and raisin nut, At 746 1b. fi GLACE CHERRY or RAISIN NUT LOAF CAKE8—Made of pure fine ingredients, each cake weighing about us potinds. A quality that retails in specialty stores at $1.25 each. Our price, 59% cach COFFEE RINGS—Made of pure in, ts, each weighing 12 to 15 ounces; a quality that generally retails in specialty stores at 90¢; our price, this sale, 18¢ each OUR OWN OLD-FASHIONED CRULLERS (dozen), 24c. Large. light. beg ede po cooked—nothing to compare with them at the price in atly other store. This rich, delicious and wholesome cake is made on the premises accord- 2 1 Cc and cther pure ingredients. Lb. Delicatessen at its Dairy School on University Farm, and a full eréam cheese of the ghest quality. We can recommend this cheese to those who appre- ing to a good old-fashioned recipe of CALIFORNIA CHEDDAR CHEESE—The famous Cheddar Cheese. ciate a rich, well-matured and excellently favored dairy product. Sale of MOLASSES FRUIT CAKE carefully selected fruits, molasses Just received, a fresh shipment made by the University of California loaves of about 8 pounds; each at S159 CELERY POTATO SALAD— NEW SEASON'S FANCY GOOSE French styl appetizing BREAST, $1.49 each combination made of po- cack GOOBE LEGS, 290 tatoes, crisp celery and our own SMOKED BLOATERS—¥ ancy; make of mayonnaise. 29¢ Ib. delicious for breakfast. 12c each POSTON STYLEBAKEDHAM— | HOLL AN D HERRING—¥ine Specially selected, prime sugar- quality, imported; Jarge sie, cured ham; tender, baked toa | copcpay, gira: 14, een se turn and sliced thin. 84 Ib. SGU EnDRT CHEESE Prime CORNED BEEF — Well cooked quality, fine grade, 69% Ib. bottom round, cut from fine FANCY CREAM COTTAGE beef. 69c Ib. GH PESK--Madein the Walcott RTT) §- ry ya jaities, New York, 23c |b. ee lives alte Fine acy, | OUROWN PEANUT BUTTER fe Made of Vitginia peaguts SALAMI SA elem rf ney netliping and ae in sausage well spiced and sea- sanitary ‘gresse-proo! foneds a1. | cups. agcit. New York State Fancy Full Mitk Cheese—A sharp cheese of excel- lent flavor. 39c Ib, Delicatessen and Bakery Prodacts Not Delivered Alomre —Fitth Floor, 35th Street. More Th - makes success / in the production of } Borden's Grade A’ Milk. / Years of pioneer work, jand years of supervision bri fo,you this quality IBORDENS Farm Products Co, Inc. Franklin 423 The most celebrated gardens of India and Ceylon give their best teas to Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. It is the perfect blend. It Makes Little Difference What You Neeé—4 XVORLD ‘‘Wapt’ 6¢ WAL Go ang Wiad lb