{ title: 'Johnson City-Endicott record. ([Johnson City, N.Y.) 1915-1917, October 16, 1915, Page 19, Image 19', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
JOHNSON (Jn^-iNDIOOTT KXOOBD, OCTOBER 16, 1016 HOUSElfOiib 0010^^8010^ DETAILS Iwdwedfnet '-'lB. in 'vogue for Rttbcks^' \White or colored net •red irith gold and silver is jfylJjtrlMngln artificial light g ?t A style of bodice Is still ^jpen ^cOvely, \ On evening ^•jBUk^bodice built on jumper ^ij^aeep^'annholes; -will dls- EUny rsleeres o£ net or chiffon. ^th^iiininge of the new evening i|Jj$g>^helr. gorgeoueness shown. »rts;p|bHlilant linings In silk are ^t^gtve a truly luxurious finish >e,rich;f6)ds of far-trimmed velvet. front andvback. Sometimes the yoke extends. :'c «l>-wiBe over the aKoulders, and rsoineUfiles''' there\ is a straight yoke across the. front which, extended, forms the back o f the bodice. Stitching on heavy cloth suits I s .used decpratively. Bands o f stitched cloth are used for trimming around the bottom o f skirts and coats and for belts and collars and cuffs. 8W*9iBES„\, adeaus-are used to tilt some o f ^aiii r forward or up at the side. •jfJjj ^JMme o f the velvet hats these Means consist of a little lift or roll mgfc : r -i-,; JTokesJare again In fashion. Some pw ^moitdnterestlng frocks, coats, M 'p >k>use«, show a deep yoke botlj Fur is used on eo many o f the new frocks that one almost wonders where It all comes from. It I s used, as It was last year, very effectively to edge lace flounces and overiklrts ,afid per haps I t I s In combination with a sheer fabric that it is at its best NEW METHODS AND COLORS The threatened avalanche o f color has fallen upon us. It is not as bad as .JWQ . feared. JTherejire so many shades of every color that a woman canTteep' to demureness if she wishes, Red is here in abundance and under various names, the chief o f which is s r 141 State St BothPhone? ISlectric Fans Electric Wiring Electric Lights \Garibaldi although the tone has been so subdued from, its original one that a conservative woman can use a halt yard o f it at least without feel ing conspicuous. There are many coat suits o f it , but they should only be chosen by those who have many clothes In their wardrobe. I f every woman would learn to buy according to her opportunities and the number] of costumesshe-can afford, there would be less bad dressing on the street' Red is fo r the rich, not tfcp woman of average means. It I s glorious fo r the country, for a gray afternoon In the motor-ear, fo r a box at the matinee, tor a smart luncheon where there are many people; but it Is not for every day service In the street Dark blue is not really a first-class j color this winter. This seems a strange statement to make when one realizes that so many dark blue gowns and suits have been produced this year, but there never was a time when this color did not meet with approval from enough people to make its exploi tation financially successful . If one Igoea to buy a suit or a frock, another color except navy blue will be offered, but fashion apart we are likely to see a great deal of it worn during the day time. The bright blues are extremely fash ionable. What we once called King's blu0 is again in style, and naturally the influence o f the Watteau period has brought about an immense use of all the pastel shades of blue. Dark green has its Innings. There 1 B the hunter's green, which Is more picturesquely named Robin Hood or Lincoln. It lends itself happily to the lavish use o f fur fo r which the season calls. The tone known as reseda has been brought out again by Callo t i n a wonderful Directolre costume—which is, after all, only Directolre as regards the body part, fo r the skirt is full— and the other designers have followed her example. Picture gowns of re seda green taffeta , trimmed with Bll- ver lace, the drapery caught with pink roBes ,are among the favorite of this season, and they lend their approval to a popular use o f this tone I n al l soft silks . Black is more used fo r evening gowns than for street wear, although a fe w of the leading American tailors insist that it makes the most fashion able coat suit of the season. Still. EVEHYBODy IS TALKING ABOUT LESTERSHIRE Why? BECAUSE OF ITS RE-CHRISTENING JOHNSON CITY\ IjPt • ,^A.ncl of its wonderful prosperity, rapid industrial growth, and in- Jl ^crease in population, which is merely a forecast of the future p ^Vp° ss *buiues of one of the most progressive and prosperous (%|\villages in the STATE OF NEW YORK f&v. _ The following Lestershire property,' of the late Hannah L. ^jenison, now offered for sale by the executor of the estate, pre- |Js4nts an unusal opportunity for investment in property that is j|rapidly increasing in value and demand. VACANT LOTS FOR BUSINESS PURPOSESj^In business section. J^TIAL ~PtnRPGSES =-iTriitiostdesirable location. HOUSES and LOTS w> * . Attractivcvrhodern homes of recent, substantial construction. T hereis^not'a more choice or desirable property available Tfor persons desiring investment for quick returns or to build upon flof jeitHer home \or business purposes than the above property. Improve This Opportunity ! i ^etlnXm the Ground Floor Jfift Call or. addrj v WILLIAM H/. ALL •ecu'tor -Esta^rof^Hanrfah'X.. Jenison nearly all the other colors are used, i t should. Burgundy red might go I the coat long and usually suitable to in cloth more frequently. There are very we U in a coat suit of duvetyn. I wea r over gowns. So luxurious are many gray and black mixtures that but prelate purple must be used In, fho _,_«„_,•_ „, „„„„,„ „„. . 1 ,.... , ' . _ the majority o f separate coats that small bits i n the street even though it' I s allowable to use splashes o f i t in the house. are woven in worsteds, which are woven in worsteds, which are made up into smart morning suits on which fur is not to be used. All the thin fabrics in black wUl be immensely popular, not only fo r even ing gowns but for those one-piece frocks that are to be worn under top coats of fur , duvetyn, or velonr. De - the economical woman may buy one to serve fo r day and night Velvet fur- trimmed I s sufficientl y dressy for Whether the dyers Influenced the any occasion designers or the other way around, isj Cl0th ^ redlngote8 „ e to ?„ y w T' / P 001018 ibe ™* to 00Tep » thin frock o f chlf- and the Watteau fashions came out, fon vo „ e> of em &me together. Each of the designers creat- !for 8treet wenr ^ ve , vet WANTBD—Five or six room house or apartment in Johnson City; permanent. Thone 6241. tf ed one or more gowns of striped rib- signers like Lanvln are using a great! bons, white or pale tulles, with pink roses and blue bowknots. The great variety of pastel stripes in ribbons has deal of black net elaborately trimmed with faille ribbon I n black or I n a bright light blue to serve SB an after noon gown Instead o f cloth. One rea son that black is popular in the even ing IB because of the recrudescence of jet This sparkles on half the even ing gowns that are sent over from j rain o f rosea.\ France. I There I s nothing anemia about these Black i s also fashionable I n peltry j Watteau colors . They have enough Fox and lynx are used in great quan-| depth to give them brillianc y They titles, and one sees monkey fu r on | dominate i n blue and pink, and are coat suits of black broadcloth. Black, especially successfu l i n taffeta. One satin is rarely used fo r anything ex-. might say they rule the output for cept linings, although here and there j evening gowns fo r young women, leav- of dark blue clothjmd black satin com- > lng the brilliant reds and purples and is a one-piece frock fo r the street made I black touched off with sapphire blue blned. Paquln hs introduced the use | crystals fo r the older women, of black and white silk I n large con-: Plaid and striped effects are not in trusting splashes, but we have ha d so | the high fashio n tbey were. The form- much of this in Interior decoration i er Is used to some extent on street vanced fo r everyday plain suits, but there is danger in following this ad vice. The average woman with a moderate income had far better be aided the Watteau influence very adylaed to „ a ^ Qf ^ f^* 0 ****™*****™ or worsted. England and America width of ribbon, and Jenny creates an ' Quce aamlraD , e weave8 . evening gown from varying lengths of | ribbon and roses, which she calls \a! ~ Reduced Rates [On All Railroads See Lambert 1113 Chenango Street Bell Pkoa* 1006.W that we are apt to get a bit tire d of It It is one of the most popular things that Paul Poiret ever did—this Mar - tine decoration scheme—but even he would not have recommended much of it i n our clothes. In velvet black I s used more than any other color Worth makes the most distinguished evening gown of the season of it, as he Is always ex- pected to do ,and this year he gives i t an 1880 effect by cascading the train at the side and lining i t with shell- pink satin. Black velvet street frocks , to be worn at smart occasions beneath suits i n combination with plain color . Pleated skirts of dull green and blue plaid carry godet coats of dark green, broadcloth trimmed with fur , but the extravagant fashion tor striped mate rial seems t o have run Itself out ex cept In ribbons. In these, which were never more fashionable , the Roman' influenc e i s strong. I t was natural' that the political action of Italy in en-' tering the war should bring about the high fashio n of brilliantly colored, ribbon. j Buckles at the belt again bring a fu r or velour coat, are among the | memories of many seasons ago. When choice offerings. Jenny makes two | 'bey are properly chosen, with due re- especlally lovely gowns of black vel- J gard t o al l the details o fthe froc k of vet. unrelieved by peltry. I t Is possl- 1 which they form an adornment, they ble, yo u know, that the world of wo-' are indeed attractive. But they should men may become very weary of fur I always be chosen In thi s way, not fo r before the really cold weather sets in. I their intrinsic beauty. Miles of I t have been used up this! season, and the woman who doe s no t | The shoulder cape Idea is revived want t o look like her neighbor may occasionally In this Autumn's models, refuse t o have i t put on her suits! I'sually, however, It Is a part of the when the times comes fo r peltry a s a | fr °ck with which i t Is worn. A plain protection against the weather taffeta shoulder cape, fo r instance. Purple i s strongly featured, under' will b e a part of a flowered taffeta the names of Bishop and Prelate. As f frock one knows by the names, this fashion able tone 1 B splendidly brilliant With, ON&PIECE FROCKS VS SUITS Burgundy red, which i s sumptuously Again Is brought ou t the flgbt for used In al l fabrics, it makes the most the one-piece frock t o oust the coat splendid evening coats and dinner and skirt , with the result that both gowns Both of these gorgeous hues styles of costumes are sure t o be popu- are widely used in millinery A broad- 1 la r Each woman will, probably, want brimmed sailor hat of prelate purple I one of each . Suits d o not have self will be placed above a gown of gray- 1 colored blouses t o go with them. Evt - green cloth that has a Directolre colla r I dently. this fashion belongs t o a day of gray fu r Purple (lowers are em- 1 that i s done . The one-piece froc k has broidered on the flat surface of black ( brought about that result White wash velvet bats, and Bmall purple satin j blouses o r string colored ones are ad - roses are used t o catch up tulle and: vised, made as plainly as In the days net when the mannish garment was first There are fe w street suits of purple I exploited , clot h The fashion for the color does I A costume for an occasion will be not di p Into this field I t contents'of velvet o r silk In two parts, the itself with more splendid garments, as I frock complete, with o r without a belt. This fellow was late on his rounds and the cold air was nipping his fingers and ears He slapped the line down impatiently on the backs of his horses and the vehicle rattled off rapidly towards the car tracks. He knew the car might be coming but he took a chance. The rattle of has team prevented his hearing—he saw the car too late to stop We beg the dnverB of Wagons, Teams, Buggies and Automobiles to remember that the cars are bound to run upon a fixed track and cannot vary their course, nor shut off their speed at once—but the drivers can, and the re sponsibility for a collision is generally with them Drivers' Be deliberate and careful when crossing a track or driving beside it Drive well to the right of the car track always and never turn upon it without looking back On slow and look up and down the track before cross ing BINGHAMTON RAILWAY CO. Oldest and Largest Savings Institution in the Southern Tier 22250 DEPOSITORS A Record of Forty-seven Years of Continuous Growth and Prosperity THE BINGHAMTON SAVINGS 97-99 Collier Stre»t, Binghamton, N. Y. ASSETS $7,394,148.62 SURPLUS Par Value $567,836.42 Open Every Business Day Also on Saturday and Monday Evenings CHAS. W. GENNET, President ASBURY C. DEYO, Treasurer ents of the pavings Banks of the State of New York are closely guarded by in this ^tejcatfnot discount notes, loan on stocks, sell exchange,jnoj^caa ^^•tom them or participate in their earnings' J£|^^
