New-York tribune. [volume], April 20, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Lrjjislaliiiv al
End; Welfare
re 1 )eai
?ills
Continued from pn*-? I
State $5,300,000 to give
u :. .. year to each I
," 1 ti achors in the
state.
is man latory, will
idd fi " twelve m : I 1 'on dol?
lars innual to the New York ( ty
to tax limitation bill
was introduced i i the last few num.tes
of t: i r .lohn .1. Hoy
Ian of N'ew York, if r several confer
i ? ? ? the executive ch iinbe r be?
tween .". Governor and the Legisla?
ture leaders. A general bill, applying
'.i .;" ? o stato, which
was i ? iy, was lot die
on of the up- I
al estate d en
want< iximum fixed at ?' per i
\no nd Income Tn\ Bill
'.' -?: bill sens
ge. i T<e ;
f rom
;- municipal bi Another
provides ins in con
be created
Or uvi i-y h majority
vol , ? ing of the I
Govei man of t ho Senate I
Final ? u, Henry M, Sago,
und 1 m- Assembly
Wayi ? , 11. Ed
gone M.
Travi : tids.
T which is to
vuen ! he stato
and loci ' in wl ch ?1 is col lectod,
will, ? " to ti nal o? Fr< d M.
Davenpt rt, yield about fifty million
di lian .?
I . ' approxi
'?? . , .,- iil . ,, twentj four n illion dol- 1
lars, i.i aillion dol
I by 1 ! e. i
stati palities, oro- third >.:o
ing to the latti i.
Cent Beer Bill
In t ' '.'eck in January the I
T,, fied the bone dry ;
after it had
killed all measu rea of
fere I red by thi 'mi Saloon
,i voce vote in -
ti o i cent beer
un thi A' ? Saloon
kec pers wee
'l . h atl ractcd
inn tie up to i he
! i. 0
p ! a I ?? ''?'? la
i < It will in
?P. pro It carries a
not
!-,., . ? . ity until
I the
! by
thi 100,000
for the ] . ,?!?>,'. posed
mel
In i
-
\? i
toi J . . ; .i
c ,
I ...
I . u ?
I , It I'll
I
? .
?
I \ . ? 1 ..
o-l an.?
; > ?'
j
?? ? ? i rd to
? ; ? -?
ogate'a
thi Burl
the
I court jus
J ' v i r, '" ""-* be
l ? Goy
? ( re or veto them,
* .artment
? w dona rt
I r - 'S ?-ere
? , i -, - ? a depart
I t ' ' at the
. be a resident of
Th< ' the courts
* of New York god in.
| Ttro I -.:.-.: r i ?
? pa] ,- thi Legisla
t ? .: he Mayor.
, < i*ii ?tice to the
| s<^- ?!, and an
ii',: ? r c?, ?ml con
jadge, in
r< fere?
- I city judges
? were many racm
thi Republican
J
; - JacJTat-d Throagh
h .'"p-oaV.er
mod ih re ugh
? thi last
fe? i i being
?? '? a
> i
?
the efforts or
SjM-ii'fcr - . ? ; ? ,
1*N . . . ? ,v
I tactic
'?' t.uani mil
les tbj s for?- of
nay he ap~
I City by i rpe
- oea an 1
ihali ; e
j
- ?
i *? Deputy
chai
?I?- power of
arreet. cin^ arma. They
*-:rj ' ? . ? i hau Hs
f?- ? rd i Eatiinato of
ibt I .. m York.
TasAfi? l?WjMte I'rol rut?
' cried Ajwmbly
RUB ? - i. leader of the
Dnaaa ? ! icer < f
t i't*e.
*t A/.'; >. held on h and an
i.f> ? re* to njvort it out,
i * ? ? . re r>-Iatir;j; so!e
'??? , ' he ??
I Mad
| '?? r ? ?bill create? 7"
; ?"?: it*, rv p
v '?I I) i
f i liman,
I Into lu
bllli
V*THP> J9'
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Oa? W?J . ;.-?
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was
I dim a?. , | ?*!?* ;
cl \tf 'I hi ?
?I .? thi
' " - ' " fioard
i ' ? ? cost ti;i
?I the l^>rVwr.o?1
I *'|U*i pay
| f-.r taach?ri regardi*M of $n in tb?
*? ffi?BUSta27 Atiiooii of New York I 'y.
1
?
BRIDES' TAILORED SUIT
FOR GOING AWAY
Depending on where one is
?oin?? there are tricotines,
coverts, silver tweeds, series,
homespuns, stock i n e d es and
fibre silks. The model depends
on one's taste, and the help of
many chic and charming
examples to form it! But the
workmanship !?one can have
bur one choice in that! ? it
must be superbly done that
the elegancies of tailoring may
serve to beautify the prevail?
ing simplicity of line.
TAILORED BLOUSES
T O G O WIT H ) T
For mannish su : lines the
perfect accompaniment is a
, imple waist i i erchle?
linen, dimity, Luxor silk, crepe
de chine, o rear crepe,
with cluster ' illed
bosoms, l? the bride has her
own idei e, we can
express tha I i F it comes
from our own workrooms, it
will have the added charm of *
spirited workm a i ; s i u p,
MILLINERY FOR
THE CEREMONY
AND AFTERWARDS
Brushing, in the lines and
colors broadly, the collection
embraces all varieties of both,
in crepes, organdies, and laces
for the bride and her brides?
"maids. Designed and-made by
our own milliners under the
constant inspiration ? of Paris.
AND WRAPS NO BR?DE
SHOL?LD BE WITHOUT
Soft-clm?ym?,? fur-banded cape
wraps of chiffon or tricolette?
evening wraps that are glories
of chiffon and white or kold
tapestry brocade?a camel hair
polo doth copy of a Callot, with
stole forming flat revers ?
black and color beaded wraps
and wraps of chucker cloth?
wraps for all hours and all airs.
!Vi\ ?. -
APRIL IS NONE TOO EARLY
THINK OF THE TROUSSEAU
FOR JUNE
T has been observed that all brides
are beautiful. That is partly because
everybody loves a wedding,, which
is the most sacred and picturesque of
human ceremonies. But it is chiefly
because the bride devotes so much time
and thought to planning for the event
that she is transfigured by the rare
beauty of her raiment, however lovely
her natural endowments.
We well know, of course, that June
is the marriage month, but April is
none too early to think about it.
When Whistler could not be prompt
at the wedding of one of his friends,
he wired him: Fear I may not he ahlc
to reach you in time for ceremony.
Don't wait! A trousseau takes time,
and that is all that the Individual Shops
ask to achieve a triumph!
THE BRIDAL GOWN SHOULD BE CONSIDERED NOW ?
We will not seek to beguile you with
sonnets in satin, lyrics in lace, cantos
in chill?n, or epics in embroidery.
The finished gown's the tiling! How
shall it be made? How will it bo
made? And by what hands? These
are the questions!.
The Individual Shops will ?rente it in
their own workrooms, where the skill,
and the solicitude of seamstresses who
dream of their own bridal costumes
in creating the one to be yours, will
v\ivc the crystal win&s o?'idealization
to the Sedalina fancies of your ideas!
SO SHOULD THE GOWNS FOR THE BRIDESMAIDS
The Bridesmaids' &owns must be ?iven
especial thought if they are to add to
the beauty of the picture. So the Gown
Shop confers with the Bride as to her
ideas on fabric, line and color..
However, where immediate selection is
desired, the resources of the Gown
Shop embrace charming examples in
Georgette crepe, chiffon, drapable taf
fieta, crepe de. chine and satin.
AND HERE'S LINGERIE DELICATE AS BUTTERFLY WINGS
Now proceed we to &ild the lily and
throw a perfume on the violet! Here
are, creations from Paris and our
workrooms, so delicate and fine, so
nebulous in texture and so exquisite
in needlework, that the lan?,ua?e 0f
loveliness limps in its efforts to des?
cribe them.
Ni?ht&owns, chemises, slips, petticoats,
pantaloons and camisoles, of delicate
crepe de chine Or Georgette, in white,
flesh or orchid; and inspirations from
BOUE SOEURS of Paris; captivating
underthin^s of sheer batiste, luxurious
with fine hand-embroidery, and real
Val, filet or Irish lace, and nightgowns
and chemises of black Chantilly over
hand-emb'd crepe do chine, charm?
ing and audacious in design and ex?
quisite examples of fine workmanship.
BRIDES' BOUDOIR GOWNS BEYOND NUMBER AND COMPARE!
Boudoir Gowns, ne?lig,ees, peignoirs,
and home dinner ?owns, of crepe de
chine, Georgette, and two-tone chiffon,
in a maze of alluring arrangements and
a haze of subtle color schemes, decked
with draperies of lace and bouquets of
French flowers, or simple as the heart
of the bride desires.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
PARIS-4 Rue MarteL LONDON?29 Jewin Crescent.? .. V
nw?**?^mmmmKris*
BRIDAL HOSIERY
THE N-E PLUS
ULTRA OF QUALITY
.Nothing is too silken, too kauze
like and fine, for the bride and
the bridesmaids to wear and
the Indiyiduai Shop;. em?
ole. There are del: Imy
stockings, with insertions of
real point lace or Chantilly;
o pen- w o r k e fie c t s w i thou t
number, and bridesmai
hosiery to. match th
AND DAINTY
BRIDAL FOOTWEAR
From Cinderella'
own day, a sm,ill fool
prized. Yet it is not so mi
a matter o? the fool as ol the
shoe. It':, ?ill in the w
modeled, Our;., for e>
all look small, ?
considers a pretty hand tun
white satin bridal
dainty French ;
white buckskin 0
practical ?oin&-away shoes.
THE BRIDAL VEIL
MADE TO ORDER!
Lifeht as soft Lydian airs
reole of youthful I
the veil! A mist of tulle or
lace, sprayed with orange blos?
soms, di^ht with embroidery
or silver pearl, or latticed with
lace. But it must be also a
dream of draping, so we make
it in our ov/n workrooms..
LOVES OF GLOVES
FOR THE BRIDE
There is the all-import a:
trousseau cloves, which, a
the ceremony, sentimental
brides lay away revere:
in lavender. Then, there are
our En Tete French Glo\
in 12 to 16-button len?l
of which half a dozen pairs is
none too many.