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PAGE TWO-A
Simple Design Offers New Furniture Economy
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By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
|JEA Service Staff Correspondent.
- NEW YORK.—Stream-line bed
pom and dining room suites that
gach a new high in design and,
phat is more important, a new
low in price, are the furniture
_‘a’o initial contribution to the
~ Good design, material and work
nanship have gone into the pieces
pait have been evolved for mass
production after months of study
©of machines and woods. The de
gigns are modern and compk-tely‘
shorn of curlicues and da-dads,
The price 'is within the reach o
almost everybody. ‘
New Dresses Of Pastel Hues
! Cure Winter Wardrobe Blues
. * % L
| SEMI-TAILORED SILK 7y GAY COLORS SUITABLE
) FROCKS LOOK WELL ( ' FOR WEAR IN SPRING
i WITH FUR COATS ¢ AND SUMMER ALSO
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# B il ) »‘,’” Practical and flattering are ! ‘{‘\ ¥ ’ |
i & e‘: N these two pastel silk dresses to i ;
& 5 2y AT AN LA | wear under winter coats right i . ‘
HE Lot i now. The talisman rose-colored Y s i
¢ ?I{ ' .\‘ A (s { crepe model (last) is a two- ' 3 |
Y eik % ';:':,f R | picce affaipr with straight skirt ! _ }
PR b ».}%&"«5 ‘l2‘- @K | and a semi-tailored blouse, trim- & g
SRy NG | med with black buttons and belt. 3 Lo
s"@" s (/) By B¢R | This would be nice under a A ¥ ‘ & ?
..\;l, 3 ‘.';‘ ;’ §x< .:‘ g%% | Dblack fur coat. .'{‘ ; . i
"g._:;{ ',, . PSR | The other dress (right) of pale i 3 {\ ‘
A T A j&» green crepe has a new and un- W ' ‘;
eo, %Sh y ' | usual neckline, raglan sleeves \ I T ‘
: eI A ! ORI | with wide cuffs and a jabot of | ' ) |
R PE R A | celf material, shirred two ways, | {l+
B e AR L;\e .| to match the flaring godet that | iy X 1
,L,-;"..., ‘::';s' f}v'l FR R R | extends from belt to mem. Wear %{ i
# _25'.,. &7 ,‘,;;i ,-\«‘&;f E ‘ thig one with a brown coat. | ti»‘i: i
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£ BY MARIAN YOUNG
L (NEA Service Correspondent)
ENEW YORK — The black silks
.v_@t looked so chic last fall seem
* plain dull now that they have
' A season’s wear, and “Combre”
iseribes the gark woolens more
iuately than “smart.” Obvious
hen. a pickup of some kind is
Not less interesting than the
furniture itself is the story of the
intensive research back of it. The
first effort of the designers was to
discover what the machines could
make most easily and beautifully
at moderate price. Special ma+
chinery for intricate carving,
grooving and jig-saw work is ex
pensive. And every time one dif
ficult design supplants another in
fru'd* tools » must be made over,
thus adding to the price the con
sumer pavs.
Inexpensive Furniture Enriched
With a simplified, well-thought
out ‘mfima/m that took into con
sideration not only the machines
|fn order for the \“‘ardx‘obe — andj
' the pastel ‘silks department is the
lideal place to get it. |
I In the fi}‘st place, a semi-tailor
ied silk frock in a lovely shade of
rose, vellow, green or blue is sure
to brighten up the fur coat you'll
ifimply have to wear for aeveral?
‘more weeks. Slip a crinkled crepe
but the fact that many modern
woods are beautiful enough to
supply adeauate decoration in
themselves, the designers went to
- work to simplify and at the same
time enrich popular-priced furni
| ture,
" In the lower-priced field, maple,
#0 easily obtainable in this coun
‘rtry. has played a star part. On
‘maple chairs, a fibre like rope has
been used effectively. The maple
pieces, while modern, are not so
ultra-modern but that they can be
“combined with other materials and
teed in early Ameridan er Colo
ninl as well as modern interiors.
| frock in dusty rose or pale orange
;on under your brown fur coat and|
| se: how quickly your January blues |
| disappedr. If your coat i§ black,
{an interesting rought creps dress
'in soft .blue, pale vellow or grass
lgreen will be perfect.
Secondly, a light-colored silk
dress is about as practical a pur-|
chase as vou possible can make at
this. particular season, Wear it all|
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BEAUTIFUL WOOD
TAKES PLACE OF
ORNAMENTATION
The rich and expenstive looking furniture pictured here hasl
beer: brought into the low priced field through new manufacturing f
and designing principles put into effect for the first time. At right
is a dresser of beautifully grained oriental wood stained walnut; |
k<low, a utility piece in maple that may be used for desk or vanity
as desired. At left, above, a dining room suite, featuring a long
grained oriental wood and modern lines; below, bedroom com
bining bur| walnut with lacquered surfaces.
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That goes for all the furniture.
“ Ornamental Wood Used ,
Other ornamental wcods in the
program are Australian la' rel.
brown with long dacorative grain
which for variety is sometimes
used horizontally; primavera from
Central America, honey-colored
with dark, irregular grain; fiddle
back ash, grained like the back of
a violin; burl walnut, ecrotched
mahogany. Now and then lacquer
has been combined with one of,
the woods as when maple burl
was used for the headboard of a
bed with lacquer in. robin's egg
blue for the rest of the piece. And
spring under a light coat and dur
ing the summer without any.
You can get a strictly tailored
pastel, of course. The shirtwaist
types are handsome. However,
since you probably will want te
wear this dress to luncheons, teas
and on other special occasions, a
semi-tailored model is likely to be
more useful over a longer period
of time, o
in‘one bedroonr set primavera and
Chinese red lacquer came to
gether to producé a definite Chi
nese feeling. i
The hardware—that is, handles
and knobs—have been especiallyl
designed in a variety of shapes, |
ovals, bolongs and squares, with.
an eye to harmonizing with thel
woods and the line of the furni-l
ture. Sometimes for these, woodg
has been successfully combined |
with bronze or copper. I
All the furniture has been scaled!
in ‘two dimensions for either large !
or sr'nall houses and apartments. l
Wider Brims May Spring Into Style
HOWEVER, THERE'LL BE BIG VARIETY OF MODES TO CHOOSE FROM
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~ Jane Winton, screen star, wears
the Toya straw (upper left)., It's
trimmed with raspberry and bright
‘blue suede bands. Below is a
dramatic, off-the-face hat in yellow,
red and black.
‘ BY MARIAN YOUNG
- (NEA Service Correspondent)
NEW YORK - Hats for the
sunny south are as varied as the
‘ecolors in the sand on the beach.
There are wide, marrow and med
ium brims; hats off the face, dm\'nl
over an eye; some that tilt crazily
on one side and many to be worn
perfectly straight aecross the brow; |
in smooth, tweedy weaves or rough |
;and country-looking as the hat atop§
B SCArecrow.
- Smart milliners are putting em-i
'phasis on brims rather than crowns. |
This, of course, means that the
;dfiys of the extremely high‘-crown-!
ed hat are about over. During this‘l
{spring and summer well wear
‘modified types. i i
} In all the eruise and southern re-l
sort shops it's quite obvious that
the vogue for ‘colorful, contrasting|
touches has invaded the hatas well
as the dress field.
No sooner is a girl told that her
jacket shouldn’t match her dress
nd that her shoes must not match
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CLEANING UPHOLSTERY
Upholstered furniture should be
cleaned and aired frequently. Be
sure “to get a reliable cleaning
fluid and then learn to put it on
correctly. Using a large piece of
cloth, rub the fabric with the
flnid. Apply it sparingly and work
rapidly to prevent rings and spots.
Then, when one small area has
been moistened, take a clean cloth
and rub it dry.
PLAIDS FOR SPORT COATS
Plaid woolens fashion the
smartest inbetween season sports
coats. One particularly handsome
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The homespun straw cloth model (top) is trimmed with a brown, grosgrain ribbon. The _shallow
crowned creation (center) has a pleated brim and the smart hat of shantung straw (right) features an
enormoys brim that flops:up and down. It's finished with a bright plaid ribbon in yellow, red and black.
either than her favorite hitter-to
women insists on putting a bril
liant band of an entirely different
shade right o nher neutral-toned
hat. Incidentally, ribbon bands
and bbws are the most widely-used
trimmings. You'll s=e few feather,
fruit and flower fancies.
Plain sailors will be good all
spring. And, now that they’ve been
toned-down s 0 they don't look
sissy-sissy, so will baby bonnets,
“Off-the-fac: hats make women
100*‘_1 young.” says Lilly Dache,
young American designer of hats
" ACCESSORIES !N FUR
Fur accessories are smart this
vear. Bags and bets, hats and
muffs and ascot scarfs and belts
come in luxurious as well as inex
pensive furs and do their part to
turn extremely simple outfits,into
rather pretentious ensembles. You
can dress up a pain coat with a
pert shoulder cape of Persian
lamb and, with a matehing tur
ban, have a costume that looks
quite glamorous.
model in green and gray has deep
patch pockets and turned-down
collar, B R
that ‘are wearable as w.ll as flat-
Almost Anything Is in Style
tering. “Whether its brim is small,
[medium or large, I like a hat to
show a woman’'s brow.” :
The small, pert number of fine
nomespun straw cloth (center:top)
with a narrow brim that turns up
ali the way around is grand with
vour afternoon clothes. Remove
the narrow veil and wear it with
spectator sports things.
The dressy model (lower cen
ter) of fine, white belfing m.i
very shallow erown and an irre-
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925,
GIVE THANKS FOR
BEAUTY YOU HAVE
BY ALICIA HART
(NEA Service Staff Writsr)
Day after day, all year long, j
stornly point out your defects ang
try to browbeat you into " doing
something about them. But today is
different. "1 wan® yvou to ‘turn to
your mirrors, forget whatever fault.
you have and literally count your
assets. 3
The woman who hasn't at Jeast
one really lovely physical charac.
teristic simply doesn't exist. It may
be her hair that is glamorous, Oy
maybe her eyes. Perhaps' her
mouth and chin,
When you have told ‘yours.,n
what your best feature is, make up
Your uuind o dramatize it, A fla¢
noss isn’'t so dreadful if the coif
fure above it is truly heautiryl,
Even lines and wrinkles seem fairly
inconspicuous if eyes are largs,
clear and sparkling.
Gone are the timcs when home-
Iy women hadn't a chane¢ to be as.
tractive. By all means be thankfy]
for that. Nowadays, any smart gir]
can learn to play up her hest foq
tures, forgetting the on:s that aren't
80 good and about which she can
~do nothing. - S
: 1 know a woman who has per
fectly - gorgeous brown wyés ang
rather nice little ears. Her nose js
fair, but her mouth and chin cep
tainly keep her from ever being
considered a beauty. - }Vhen che
was young, she worried about then,
S 0 much that she never took: time
to be thankful for her ‘eyes and
‘ears. Later, however, when the
new_school of beauty thought be
gan to take hold, she made up her
mind to dramatize her eyes, show
ker edrs and forget the chin and
mouth, S D
She always wears mascara and
that makes her eyes seem even
larger. ' Every bit of make-up is
caréfully applied merely as a frame
for the eyes, As a result, You no
tice them first ‘and generally speak.
ing, they continue to hold Your at
tention. In addition, she - wears
her hair behind her ears,
Remember this little story when
you look at yourself on Thanksgiv
ing morning. Count ¥yo@r own
blessings and be thankful that vou,
too, have at least one truly attrac
tive feature. You really have, you
know. : s
Please make the most of it
INTRIGUING EVENING WRAPS
Evening wraps never have been
thore intriguing than this year.
There are lovely swagger models
with raglan sleeves and backs that
flare outward as ‘you walk, to he
‘worn with simple gowns that show
fullness only below the knee.
’gular-shaped. pleated brim that
Eframes the face in flattering man
ner. The ‘third Dache hat (left be
flOW), of stitched, blue linen. has a
tremendous brim that sweeps up
ward. . ]
The hats designed by Marion
Valle who, apparently, doesn't favor
off-the-face types, are ;Td)uthful
creations with an air of glamor
about them Al this of
course proves what we said: hats
W—-flou! can wear almost
a ng that strikss your fancy
wnd still. he dn siyle. I .
