The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 13

AL WAL STE | UNDER XMAS TRE For Smart Women New and Original Fashion Designs By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) Press Publishing Company. HERE are more reasons than one why so many women choose to have their clothes made at home or establishment caters to personal trade. 6 ‘rst ;'ace one aims at in- lviduality in this -w the suiting of a person’s form as weil as personality 1s as Much a main consideration, for alas, few women are endowed with perfect proportions. Bowling Green. about the form which mingles a large bust and fat arms with slender hips, or the one where narrow shoulders and skinny or the one with fat shoulders or a high waistline? These types simply demand glad when my readers ask for advice in such matters, the design offered here will no doubt appeal to many, for It ‘The thing was done last year with brilliant success, and many of those work again on Tuesday combines attributes suitable for a slender upper with a stout lower portion. Needless to remark, however, it is also a graceful model for any well-proportioned figure. The scrawny arm is gracious- ly shielded by the full circular narrow form, while narrow shoulders may be broadened by the patches of embroidery which are sta- tioned each side of a lace or braided net yoke, extends only across the frotn, and on the skirt the same lace is employed across the dation to show below the cir- cular overskirt. overskirt extends side-back, and embroidered motifs like t the shoulder: They also form a terminus for the girdle which drapes twice around the form and crosses in A PRACTICAL SEMI-FORMAL Or if one chooses to make little of the motifs, the dress fabric could be made into small cord- ings wound into ovals or circles and held with blue or black floss stitches, while more blue could be seen in the . | yoke and front of skirt. would be pretty. Canton crepe im black, with black net embroidered in black for yokg and , while bright blue is intro- Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bedell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaver, . Frank Winters and Mr. WESTCHESTER NOTES. jo Harriman, who has been the Hotel Gramatan, at , has gone to Brazil for the Lane of Peekskill, Major William F. is slated for the appointment clerk of the new Westchester County Children's Court by Judge George Dimon of North Fulton Mount Vernon. eve a luncheon in honor of her guest Miss Mamie D. Long of Na The Government of Montenegro his of Count on Justice ‘Tompkins of the Supreme ind Master of the Masonte because of his Kansas raise funds for Mount Vernon, "bestowed the title efforts to have { Mount Vernon, given a dinner-d. An Unprecedented Success HE enthusiastic public response which greeted the inttoduction of the new Super- Bread VITOVIM, the world’s first perfect white bread, is one of the most encouraging signs of the For it shows that intelligent men and women everywhere are beginning to realize the tremen- dous part which good nourishing food plays in building up the health and vigor of young and They ‘are demanding VITOVIM BREAD because they know that here, in the form of a delicious creamy white bread, is the most per- fect single food ever offered mankind, Almost over night VITOVIM BREAD has be- come one of the largest-selling loaves sold in this Our bakeries are tax capacity to supply the demand ivr V Have You Tried It? THE Key TS “HEALTH VEU aan Ratwincn CO mA? WARD BAKING COMPANY competitive breads, home-made bread too, are challenged to equal the nutritional value of VITOVIM BREAD in public tests who planned it and brought {t about then are again taking hold with a determination to make the demon F stration still better this year, Edward D Cray, ¥. M. C. A. Be he boys of the financial together and keeping thin Among those who are h : Fred P. Pitzer of the Equitable Life: [*")"". .., ping are IN NEW YORK TO-DA DAY. Building ‘Tile ennaylvania, 2 foeturing rép sonnsylyanta, eve ) House Reunton, dane luncheon, Pennsy! in Legion County Committee ©. R. Dooley of the Standard Of yey Penna ivaniay Wao Me Company of New Jersey; Cameron] National Association of Waste Mate Beck of the New York Stock Ex-|rial Dealors, convention, Astor, WA. Mt There will be a Christmas tree this] from Mr. Dooley’s office at No. 10 year, as there was last, set in the middle of the round fountain in the little park at Bowling Green. A. Hungerford of the Y. M. C. A.; David Lindsey of the In- thange; EB. The Gloria Trumpeters, who sang last year, will lead the crowd in the street, No. 1, will play on the tree. ‘The money that will be needed has already been subscribed and arrange- At dusk on Friday, when wall|™ents for the use of the park have Street and the rest of the financial district is closing for ‘ts triple holl- day, ,the Trinity chimes will start] paupers, playing Christmas carols, the tree} ™men, clerks and stenographers from will blaze with hundreds of colored lights, the Gloria Trumpters will lead|jenind the the crowd to the steps of the Custom House and thousands will join in the second annual Christmas Community been made with the cit: All kinds of people ngregate in the financial district—miilionaires and merchants and sandwich uptown, sailors from the water front, children from the tenements that hide streets that seldom are mentioned in the papers. There are all kinds of people down there, and for every sort it will be Christmas from the close of business: on Friday until the office forces’ go to Annual Yuletide Celebration) ternational Mercantile Marine, and Day Club, meeting, Astor, 2 { W. W. Cohen :* the Mayor's Com-|' Mo 7 . to Be Again Repeated at | ninco on Kecreation. ates: Clap, Sinner sanen, Aster ¢ \inging of the carols, while spotlights] far Western ‘Travellers, dinner, Astor, 7PM Broadway and from across the New York County Lawyers’ Associa- tion, meeting, 8 P.M York trical League, lunch Rockefeller Foundation, dinner-dance Astor, 7 P Kiwanis F , dance, MeAipin, § York Lodge, dinner, McAlpin. M Dates!” rist, meet- Te 30 P. skyscrapers in little Columbia New Process RECORDS All Muddled Up. Fox-Trot. Waltzing the Bloes. Waltz. Paul Specht and His Or- chestra. A-3740 75c Carolina in the Morning. Silver Swanee. Fox-Trots. Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra. A-3737 75c Bees’ Knees. Lovin’ Sam (The Sheik of Ala- bam’). Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Band. A-3730 =75¢ Choo-Choo Blues, Fox-Trot. That Barkin’ Dog (Woof Woof! Intro. “Walking the Dog. Medley Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal and His Orchestra. A-3743 75¢ Four o’Clock Blues, Hawaiian Blu Fox-Trots. Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. A-3729 75c DANCE MUSIC 1 Found a Four Leaf Clover. From “George White's Scan- dals.” Time Will Tell. Intro. “Oh, How I’ve Missed You, Mary.” From “Sally, Ireha and Mary.” Fox-Trots. The Happy Six. A-3741 75c¢ Sixty Seconds Ev'ry Minuto (I Think of You). Intro. “Sweet- heart Lane.” Medley Fox- Trot, The Columbians, To-morrow Morning, Fox-Trot. Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra. A-3745 7B Three o'Clock in the Morning. La Golondrina. Waltzes. Prince's Dance Orchestra. A-3724 75e Fate. Fox-Trot. Ted Lewis and His Band. A Dream of Romany. Fox-Trot. Paul Specht and His Or- chestra. A-2738 75¢ POPULAR SONGS All for the Love of Mike. You Can Have Him, I Don’t Want Him, Dida't Love Him Any- how Blues. Van and Schenck. A-3738 750 Lost (A Wonderful oth Jolson. If You Don’t Think So, You're Crazy. You Need Some One, Some One Needs You. From “Queen o’ Hearts, Mammy's Carbon Copy. From “Queen o’ Hearts.” Nora Bayes A-3742 75 Mississippi Choo-Choo. "Way Down Yonder in New Or- leans, Blossom Seeley. A-3731 75 INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL SELECTIONS Frank Crumit. A-3744 750 For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne, My Buddy. Edwin Dale. A-3734 75c Orientale. (Cui) Simple Avex, Op. 28. Fla Tale. ware. Tada Eater A-3727 7Bc Western Stars, Neapolitan Polka. Accordion Solos. Guido . Maui Girl. Moanalua Hula. Ukelele Solos. Frank Ferera, A-3739 75c 1 Know I I lave Another Building. I Want to be Ready. Male Quar- tet. Fisk University Jubilee Singers. A-3726 7Be Yale Songs; Medley No. 1—Yale Boola, Whoop It Up; Good- night Harvard; Bingo Eu Yalo; Down the F Yale Songs; Medley. No. he Wake, Freshmen, Wak Amici; Brave Mother Yale; Bright Collego Years Shannon Four. A-3723 73¢ SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS Manon Lescaut, “In quelle tri tmorbide.” (In These Soft Silken Curtains.) (Puccini) Rosa Ponselle. 79971 $1.00 La Gioconda—‘Cielo @ Mar.” (Heaven and Ocean.) (Pon- chielli) Charles Hackett. 98040 $1.50 Homing. (Del Riego) O Promise Me. (De Koven) Carmela Ponselle. A-3732 $1.00 Tannhauser March. (Wagner) Soldiers’ Chorus. From “Faust.” (Gounod) Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra, A-6224 $1.50 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Robin Adair. Scoteh A When I Was Seventeen. Swedish folk song. Florence Macheth. A-3733 $1.00 Where the Morning Glories Twine Around the Door, 1 Wonder How the Old Fe nike Are at Home, Oscar 5 Spanish Dehce, Op. 21. pate) Canzonetta. From “Concerto in D Major,” Op. 85 (Tachaikowsky) Violin Solos, Sascha Jacobson $1.50 Tospltal Alumnae Associa- Waldorf-Astoria, 8 P. M. Stub of New York, dinner, West 44th Street, 7 P. ool Nature Leagt of Mike” harmonies. Records. pression. ldorf-Astoria, 2 P. t I “Daughters of the M. ‘ub, meeting-lun on, Wal- e@ a I y flower_show, IN THE PERSONAL PACKAGE ’ The Joy of a Record that is Virtually Noiseless HOSE grinding, scratching noises that have so insistently made themselves heard through the music you love will now annoy you no more. cause Columbia has discovered a process which produces a phonograph record sur- face so fine in texture, so marvelously smooth that the needle travels over it almost inaudibly. This new and unbelievably quiet sur- face makes the phonograph what it should be, a musical instrument of the highest and purest type—giving you every in- flection, the most delicate phrasing, ex- quisitely expressed shades of nermeny that have previously been lo:' trusive surface sounds, The new Columbia Records out to- day are all made with this ultra fine, ultra smooth and quiet, new surface. And among them are two you'll want at the very first whirl—“All for the Love and “You Can Have Him, I Don’t Want Him, Didn’t Love Him Any- how Blues.” Both are by Van and Schenck —singing in their happiest of happy And they are deliciously free from irritating scratch or scrape. Tear out the accompanying list, take it to a Columbia Dealer and listen to any or all of these New Process Columbia Note the smoothness and full s of tone. Note the beauty of ex- Only in New Process Columbia Records will you find this new and quiet surface. The procera is yp Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled = Fytth. NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES MONOPOLE, IVE EAR to the wisdom of the Or- ient, O wise parent, and forget not that at the bottom of thy kid- : dies’ Yuletide stock- luncheon, MeAlpin, ings there is just room for a package of lus- cious Dromedary SPARKLING NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE, AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES. A pure and natural product of ripe Champagne Grapes (non-intoxicat- ing): fine quality, refreshing and with all the old-time pleasi.¢ flavor and brilliant sparkle, Case of 12 large bottles, usually $25.50; this sale, $13.89; each bot. Case of 24 half bottles, usually $27.50; this ale, $13.89; each bot. GRAPPE DE FRANCE (OUR OWN SPECIAL IMPORTATION), 5 Umen Ite own volume of fresh, fi May be diluted wit mineral water without Cup when mixed with water and lemon, Sweet, ler Mott's Russet Brand; pure, losing Ita fine taste. Will make a wont May be used tor Mayoring puddin fermented sweet cider; —The Wise Man of the Bate ermouth, a non-alcohollo Vermouth that has all the Fund the blending qualities that distinguished old-time tt Wine—A delightrut_ beverage Gate of I dozen large oities, $7.34; each, la— Made with, spring put up in 15\y-on. ‘our price, dozen, Natian “Vermouth, imported from Alba, Italy, packed by Callssano: each wall a Star” Brand Ginger Ale, tha _conipares favorably with the flnest” imported: ONKERMENTED SONCORD GRAPE | WHITE ROCK—Sparkiing and hei on and unfermented, and Bottled by the Winery of 1 ducers of 130 Concord ‘Gra “ilarge bottles, case of w. ee Medium bottles, case of eo Bmail botties, case of 106," DUFFY'S SPARKLING APPLE E IDICR ate eee Oo sean alcoholic, carbonated o8., $2. cnse of 100, $11.2 doz., eh, , Medlum battica, doa Ea eo aGK. Ase ORANGE — A bi ; Jag, #1.04 OLD scoTCH BREW or BU pweiseR dozen bottles, $1.08 | Other Goodies for Your Xmas Dinner | L-lb. carton, 39¢ 1-Ib. carton, 44¢; 5-Ib. bag, $2.14 1-Ib. carton, 34¢; 5-Ib. bag, $1.59 ‘They are particularly choice, California No. 1 Walnuts, California Budded Walnuts, Mixed Nuts, five varieties, The 1922 Crop of New Smyrna Figs large and luscious layer figs. » packed in Si tb. bag, $1.88 ; over 414 pounds to box, $2.14 Our own spectal importation of Mal aising just received, packed ex- Imperial’ Ghintars, 1:75. ‘burdies, dae. Texas Peeans— Fil Nonparel! Clusters, Brand Hed Cherries— i large bottle, 89¢ ole Gene —Our own \agoree No. 10 $1.39; No. 14 Jar, 84; Golden Dates— lace Frulte—Superior in quailty and ti she Pound carton, 34e, Bho monds— Sweet Pickled Peaches Vineet 306 10-02, package, 19 Prunes stuffed with assorted fancy wood b bor oie sash; Amported Glace Fru eeaa lib. faney wood bo Bishow Hones o Bugared Fruits, including Cuiarad vy 7 dozen, sound and perfect. iu if ew hur own, special iy ortation, Ne P. Dufour & Cie. A prune of superior qi if pe evan A HUES Line 210, far, S189 ib. jar, Special Sale of Preserved 70 Jar, L235 “rand, made in Hong Koses 1th, pot, Je each nor Date. 7 Balitornine wel NURNBERGER LEBKUCHEN We have just received a shipment « Nurnberger Lebkuchen; inp » large gift boxes; m prices ranging from a7¢ to $7.90 per box. ta the Cochiiin, Val the celebrated Heberlein, || ages, cartons, tins and % WEST OF FIFTH AVENUE FOURTEENTH STREET Special Christmas Offering Women’s All Wool Felt Slippers Pretty comfortab'e slippers with soft padded soles—trimmed with ribbon and silk pom- pons to match—Lavender, rose and blue—all AN ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT No Matt or *Phone Ordera, See Pages 14 and 31 for Other Hearn Advertising ANTZEN QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN are snappy models in which style, comfort, workmanship and service are pre-eminent—made for thinaing men who realize the true economy of buying the for every occasion, olfera— Golf model with High or low mode! ask to see our newest—"'The Pinehurst’ crepe rubber soles and patented “no bite” vamp reinforce- ment, light and resilient. Holiday Footwear Novelties for men, women, children. “A Good Foot-rule for You—wear the Jantzen Shoe. Ask for Our Mook—wThe Abuse of the Big Toe." NO BKRKANCHES—OUK ONLY STOKE SIXTH AV., Above 38thSt. “When Broke,’ “fiagen call on “Uncle Ben’” BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry of Alii Kinds Clocks, Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Musical Instruments and Suit Cases, Phonographs, etc, BENJAMIN FOX RELIABLE PAWNSROKER 72-8th AVENUE ESTABLISHED 187533 years at this location Near 14th Street OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M,