THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE ALL PA.
Worms tsi Ms Sp Sb Ssma——
Has Been Offered Purchasers
fer Vay Seasons.
TOP COAT NOW A NECESSITY |
Unless a Woman Is Willing to Be Con.
tent With a Coat Blouse and Sep-
arate Skirt She Must Include
That Article of Apparel in
Wardrobe This Winter.
The woman
clothes ¢
New York.
hunting winter
be surprised, even
herself prepared for it, a
assortment of indoor gowns
It is
the col
¢lothes
the wardrobe, and &
one at that.
and able
improbable
then it
the American
with a separate
What appeal
satisfies the
in a thin one-piece
cloth is the fact
every
into
day.
truth
who
though
1.1
POSSI
d weather
not to
with an)
unless one adds
y smartly-turned
So, unless
to buy
that
is safer
one is
fi new coat
an
and
old one
wiser
uniform-—a
blouse,
occasion whet
forin
wou
some
Une Id be
to that the coat
ao matter how handsome
unsuitable this
fairs, but one must be
tious about using them for
but those routine K.
Reason for Cloth Suits,
It may be that, with
view, the tailors are turni
cloth than velvet
expensive material for
evening frocks with trains,
Velour is
of those wl
are
say
SeAson
reasona
spent
in
suits,
evidently
INNIS NINA NSN NANNING NINN AS NSN NS NS
———————————————————————————————————————————
xclusive class of women,
| think 3, that the trend of
{turn way before the
These jackets are not after the Eton
nor do they have the least re
lationship with tle ariny jacket of the
British soldiers. They have a
jency to become basques
| slightest pr The
are fitted to the there are darts
lin front, the fastening is noglig
with a button at one shoulder and an
other at the waist. In that a
! resemblance to a HA
further exténd
wl 1 Ovi r
me,
points,
This
howing, one
fashion may
this New Year.
model,
tend
under the
srsuasion, shoulders
figure,
ible,
order
jue
led, the dar
fullness n 1
waist! and the peplum cut
is the idea of Mme, Paquin, and
there are i eral variations of it. It
is quite
lory of the Top Coat.
h for what has doy
er of the
of our Wy ter
to which the
ant
{
Velvet Coat With
broadcloth collar
to give the
Evening Wrap Trimmed
deep cuffs, band at
in front and fastens in back.
trouser effect. TT he
w
the bo
wi
i black broc
The col
e, the
J an
liar of ermine. ar crosses
vised for her
hates velour and never
factory.
stage, whith was
Since then the
have given the best
thought to developing it
thing satisfying, and they have
ceeded. The modern version of
old fabric Is good to look at and
to wear, but it is costly, Many rea-
sons conmsibute to that fact. The price
of labor. the price of the looms and
the difficulty of procuring a large
amount of perfect wenving.
Artistic Colorings.
The colorings In velour are most
artistic, The threads take the deep
rich dyes in a manner that pleases the
heart of the dyer. Evidently, there is
a plentiful sapply of dyeing matter
somewhere, not only in this country,
but in France, for the season will be
Nie remembers it
most
wir time and
into some
suo.
this
good
ing. Burgundy, bottle green, brown
and copper, purple and gray have been
tried out In several shades that were
heretofore considered almost lmpossi-
ble, and the result is admirable,
There is one tailored suit ‘called
Charles the Sixth that is built of a
wonderful shade of gray in velour, In
which the half-long chemise coat is
girdled up below the hips in a medieval |
manner that is new to us and very
interesting. It presents a new treats
ment of the cont for street wear and
gives the dressmakers something to of-
fer that is quite out of the convention. |
al. Bernard Is responsible for it.
Many Like the Short Jacket.
There ure a few short coats In the
street suits, and it Is remarkable how
It us
+ way down
don’t are not
Laat fom
nly do skirt
color if not
they demand a
beneath that harmonizes in
in fabrie, but their he
the wind in an exasperating way that
leaves one’s body exposed to the ele
from feet to waist. Nothing
satisfying about that, is there?
The designers have lavished
inality upon this garment, and possibly
that is why been per
suaded into often buying them instead
of the suit. Put the mind upon
this top coat. Cheruit invented it and
our dressmakers are swiftly engaged
in copying it. It is of tomato red
velour, There i8 a long vest of kolinskl
in the natu ul yellow tone, The folds
of the velour fall at the back like a
cape worn by the men in the fifteenth
century. The fullness over the shoul-
der falls over the arms to the elbow
land there is placed the armhole into
iwhich is put a tight sleeve that exe
tends well over the wrist, At each
[ide of the cape Is a slit for the hands
{to reach a pocket in the fur vest, and
{by keeping the hands in these pockets
{most of the time the cape is turned
{lute a snug coat.
(Copyright, 1918, by ths McClure News.
paper Syndieass.)
New Bags From Old Gloves.
A clever Frenchwomhn has digcov.
ered that old gloves, taken to pieces,
stained a good color, nnd sewn togeth-
er in Ee shapes with some or
| namental stitching, either in silk or
(beads, make charming handbags.
me fly out
tents
orig
women havé
coat
(The wanee THE MA cers)
's22;
4 fob
NEW YOR
gular; No, 1 RD $2.28;
$2.06; No. 1 Northern Duluth,
No. 1 Northern Manitoba, $2.13
New York.
Corn-—No 2 yellow,
York, ten-day shipment
Dutter Creamery,
extras, 39% @40c
soore),
eH @36%c.
Ergs—Fresh-gathered,
@45¢c; extra firsts, 41@42c; firs
@10¢; seconds, 35@37c; nearby
nery, white, fine fancy, 65@Q7
nearby hennery, browns, 46@55¢
Dressed Poultry Quiet; chickens,
19@21c; 14% @2 turkeys, |
190
Wheat, spot,
No.
$1.16 c 1 f New
highe than
; creamery extras (92
adc; firsts, 3T@ 08%; seconds, |
extra fine, 43 |
tu, 883%
hen- |
to T0¢;
fowls,
PHILADELPHIA
red, spot, $1.86@ 1.90:
S185@1.88; 4
$182@1.86; de
rejected 2
$1.7 i5@1.7
Corn
Wheat No. 21
No. 2 Southern
0, steamer, No. 2 red,
y do, No. 8, $1.83@1.86; ;
$1.79@G 1.82; rejected B, |
Cats and Kerosene
If your Tabby were an alley cat
and had to eat any old scraps in-
tead of good milk and choice tid-
bite 5, she wouldn't have that smooth,
velve ty fur and you wouldn't hear
that low, contented purr.
If you feed your lamp ordinary,
inferior kerose ne, you won't have
that clear, soothing light that you wi
37a enjoy when you use just
{
A Per
reniavaled, tra, , A Pert
to do ATLANTIC Fo
low, $1.200 |
$1I8@1.19; |
i
41.16: do do, |
stor No. 2 ye
or
do, steam
vellow,
1.1%
$1.12¢1.13
@6lc:
vo lloys
it Yellow,
For Comfort’s Sake
Did
you suffer from t
iter? Were t
here di
ur
) fancy i3c:
416042 do do,
conds, 384:
of fancy rint 4647 45%:
Nearby
per st
é Xiras
90:
are
5.00.
J
¥ 2 rs}
extras, 43c: modaeratel)
This super-refined and perfectly puri-
fied kerosene doesn’t smell, smoke and
char the wick like other kir
cinds usualy do.
In an oil heater i
comfortable
yet restful li
way on u
THEATL/
att A
NING COMPANY
aceln)
ageipa
rm
A
WR Ta a mia
Yr
Many manufacturers still continue
to use them.
The Overland does not. The 75 B
Overland has the latest type of
cantilever shock absorbing
springs. As a result it is one of
the easiest riding carsin theworld.
So with automobiles. Most of the
popular priced cars ride like
freight cars. This is due to the One demonstration will prove this.
old fashioned type of spring. $6351. o. b. Toledo.
GEORGE H. EMERICK, Dealer
BELL PHONE 9-R4 CENTRE HALL, PA.
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
“Made in U. S.A. -