The New York herald. [volume], July 02, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 12, Image 38

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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12
AMERICA
<s>American
Masons
Are Received by
Victor Emmanuel
K
Numerous Other Parties From
the United States Pay
Visits to Rome.
Special Corrtspondence to Tub Nbw Yoik.
Hmuld.
Ktw York Herald Bureau. )
Home, June 21. j
A GROUP of prominent American
Free Masons who have been I
attending the international
congress in Lausanne were received
recently by King Victor Emmanuel,
the audience being arranged by the
American Embassy. Thomas R. Marshall,
former vice-president of the
United States, headed the group,
which Included Grand Masters Paul
Cowles and Leon Abbott, former
Grand Master Barton Smith, Judge
Cason Fay and Representative Allen
T. Treadway of Massachusetts.
f Mr. Mott Gunther, counsellor of the
American Embassy, and Mrs. Gunther
have returned to Rome after a fortnight's
stay in Palermo and Naples.
Summer groups of tourists are beginning
to arrive in the Eternal City.
One of the parties is fiom New York
and came on the Contc Rosso, landing
In Naples. In the group, which is registered
at the Hotel Continental, were Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Seaton, Miss May
Alexander. Mrs. G. II. Hess, Mrs. E. B.
Leonard and Miss Lavinla Meginnis.
Also at the Continental are the following'New
Y'orkers: Mr. John Skinner. J
Mr. Edwin Blashfield and Mr. H. Charles
King.
A group at the Hotel dTnghllterra Included
Mr. T. .T. Rellly, Mr. W. H. McCracken,
Miss Peggy Adele Grimm, Mr.
and Mrs. John Becker, Mrs. Anna Wolf,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hatinan. Miss
Sophia Huffman, Mr. John Huffman and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelll, all of New York.
Mr. G. Eaton Bruce of Denver, Col.,
Is at the Hotel Majestic.
At the Hotel .Savola are a number of
arrivals from New York city. Including <;
Mrs. Lllta M. D. Bayton, Miss Marjorie
Spring, Miss Frances I. price. Miss Olga tl
Chuerman. Miss Bernlce M, Waterman,
Miss Mary J. Spalding, Prof. E. A.
James and Mrs. James. s
The Excelsior's patrons include Mr. a
Samuel Jackson. Mrs. F. A. Fabourg,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCullagh, Mr. a
Georee F. Baker. Dr. George David ! r
, Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. VV. John s.
Dotty, all of New York, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Lee of Boston. w
i At the Flora are Mr. Henry Ilefferlln,
Mr. James P. Brown, Miss Helen Jones,
Miss Eva Inheldcr and Mr. Walter Jones, a:
, all New Yorkers. ei
Mr. Harlan G. Miller, Third Secretary
of the American Embassy, has left Rome c<
for a short vacation. Mr. Miller had an tl
attack of ptomaine poisoning- recently ^
{' and was 111 for several days.
t At the Hotel Quirin.il are Mr. and fc
Mrs. M. A. Lawton of Boston and Mr. ^
snd Mrs. E. T. Slmondettl of Stamford,
Conn. "
st
Many Americans
at Baden-Baden ci
d<
for Sport Season %
t<
Horse and Automobile Shows t<
Are Attracting: Tourists ^
to German Besort. v
e:
n
Special Correspondence to Tub Nkw Yo*k
Hbbald.
New York Ilernld Rurrnn, )
Krrlln, June 21. (
Preparations for the seasonal !j
sporting events have been a
started at Baden-Baden and , ?
| h
tVi a ?re?n>?>am /aw n Vil ir V> Avon a t*? Vila
ftuiiiiu IU1 <* "'b '""OC D"?n "UO
been nearly completed, so that the
events may take place this month.
They will bo followed by the automobile
contests In July and the Inter"
national horse races at Iffezhelm In
August and September, which will attract
fashionable international society. a
American tourists are visiting Baden!
Baden In large numbers. Among those
S
recently arrived from New York are: r
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hausen, Mr. John t
Marchaod, Mrs. Selma Stetrn, Mrs. E. t
Lowensteln-Balkou, Mr. Henry S. Op- c
persheimer, Mrs. Ida L. Oppenheimer, Mr. li
Henry Sandhngen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene j
Bchwabaeh, Mrs. Carla Wassermunn, c
Mrs. Christine Oei-manle, Mr. Max r
Elsele, Mrs. Eugenie Noorwood-Cox, Mr. 1
. and Mrs. Hugo Biumenthal, Mr. Walter r
Wescndonk, Mr. Albert L. Hahn, Miss r
Margarete Oppenhelmer. t
Others are Miss Polly Sanger and r
Mrs. Joseflre Plzlali of Philadelphia, Mr. 1
and Mrs. Otto Strelssgut and Mr. nnd a
Mrs. Charles Nlss of Milwaukee, Mr. c
Duda Cathemann of Paterson. and Mrs. 1
Mary Wolff of Los Angeles. t
The following Americans have arrived 1
at Nurnberg within the last few days, a
Grand Hotel.?Mr. Angelo Hlrsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Emll Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Nlckolaus, Miss Bella Rothschild, Mr. (
and Mrs. Max Sondhelm, Miss Rebecca |
Welner, Mr. Angelo Hlrsch of New York .
and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Frank of San j
Francisco.
Wuerttembergcr Hof?Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Block, Mrs. Dorothea Darlington,
Mr. Theodore Rodgers of New York.
Roter Hahn.?Mlrs Nelly Bertsch, Mr.
Asihur Pack, Miss Clara Burgena and
Mr. Manuel Emlllo, of New York; Mr.
Michael Even and Miss Nellie Even of
Chicago, Miss Alice Bailey, Ml"s Annie
Bailey and Mr. IT. M. Bailey of Portland,
and Miss Blanche Bocton, of Cleveland.
MR. COATEVS MOVEMENTS.
Albert Coates, guest conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, is back
In England after conducting concerts in
Milan at the Hcala. Mr. and Mrs.
Coates have taken a cottage at Beechlawn,
'W?'.Jtetft road, East Molesey, In
Surrey, for the summer, where the con- j
ductor Intends to divide his time be- i
tweon preparing his programs for next ,
season and In fly fishing In the neigh- ,
borhood. ,
I
POLISH VIOLINIST'^ TOE It.
Paul Kochanski, the polish violinist
Xfer whom George Engles Is now com- I
ploting the arrangements for a third !
American tour commencing next Octo- 1
her. has completed his series of concerts 1
In Spain and has signed contract* for 1
twenty-flve concerts In that country next 1
spring. Kochanski and Arthur Rubinstein
are now at Buenos Aires. The
South American tour will begin this <
month, and consists of thirty concerts i
and recitals. Kochanski and Rubinstein '
will sail for the United States the end 1
of September, <
lNS IN
Harmonious Ei
Select
Soft Rose Frocks Have Dainty
Satin Slippers and Capeline
to Mateh.
Copyright, 1922, by Vogue. New York,
r N the matter of hats and of sjjoes
I It seems that we are about to
* undergo the Influence from the
Second Empire, a period in which
Iiese two details invariably matched
he costume. Thus we have gray
hoes with our gray frocks, and blonde
hoes with our blonde frocks, and wc
re going farther yet, for blue or soft
ose frocks are to have dainty satin
Uppers to match them. In the same
ay the capellne, whether it is of
repe de Chine or of the same fabric
s the frock will form a harmonious
osemble with the costume. Even the
\
tpes, light and very soft, will borrow
lelr color from the frock. Fur, ineed,
will be the only contrasting note,
>r while ermine and white fox may
armonize with white or rose, blue
>x, sable, or chinchilla will necesirily
sound a stronger note.
It was agreed by the smart world
vo or three years ago that it would
irry no more sunshades; the mode
emanded that one be grilled in sumler
to the tone of a salted almond,
an, it seems probable, will continue
3 be smart, but it will bo smarter still
> possess a series of sunshades in taf;ta,
tulle or lace, with costly sticks
'hlch will be the admiration of all the
rorld. Often these sticks will be covred
with silk or lace, such as forterly
made the sunshade.
On the whole, one may say of the
eriod from 1920 to 19^ that it has
ieen notably eclectic, t<n Just as her
klrts arc of uneven length and made
s the individual may chose and not
fter anv pstabllshefl rulp ?o rtnos thn
mart woman carry an umbrella or a
'ag of the fashion which happens to
ilease her rather than of the style
hat has been decreed by the mode,
lome smart 1'arlslcnnes carry Immense
ngs, others baps so little that they seem
ke trinkets, such as that which a charmng
American was carrying the other
\ay, a sort of tiny box of rose leather,
omrasting with her distinctive blue cosume,
a box so tiny that It seemed a
ewel case, yet held all the Indispensable
.ccessorles of vanity.
One sees two Parlslennes equally
mart driving In the same motor and
lotes that the hat of one Is so large
hat the other can hardly find pla"o In
ho car, while the second one wears the
losest sort of toque draped about the
lead. It will be the samo way with
inrasols. If a handle takes the fancy
if a smart woman she will carry the
inrasol regardless of the weather, and
t she prefers she will walk under the
nost brilliant Aun without the slightest
>rotectlon for her head and without a
bought for that famous parasol of our
nother's day, which wo ourselves seectcd
with such care a bare ten years
igo. Tho mode has a fancy for thus
lostroylng one year what it has adored
n the other four. At the moment, how?ver,
the smart woman seems to feel
Ittle obligation to accept this or that
it the decree of the mode.
Distinction In the opinion of the
mart woriu or 10-uay consists ratnei
n wearing what Is becoming1 than in
wearing what Is decreed by fashion,
4ome women of great wealth and equal
xtravaganee never adopt certain modes
which And favor with almost every one
dse, for the simple reason that they
mow that that particular froclt or thai
articular color will never he hecomr.g
to them. That, however, Is a prool
or wisdom which comparatively few
ivomon have the strength of mind tc
display.
White eponge makes the sllp-on frocV
(6711), which smartly exemplifies the
fact that Paris Is to-dny showing n<
nany short sleeves as long ones In the
lummer afternoon costume. Long llnej
>f hemstitching are the only trimming or
he frock. The rolled collar Is of white
jrgandic.
The gracious surplice line of the colar
distinguishes the frock (6744-5) ol
arkspur blue crepe satin. The collar
unlcs and undercuffs are faced wltl
rrey crepe. It will be noted thnt th<
ikirts are frankly long, and the waistlnes
more nearly normal.
White crepe dc Chine makes thh
rracefhlly draped frock (8716) whlcl
ihov/s u strong Uusslan Influence In th
designs and vigorous coloring of Itembroidery.
The surplice opening h
filled In with embroidery, which Is als<
repeated at the dropped shoulder line.
A frock of satin finished white broad
:loth, developed on chemise lines, has i
double tiered tunic of pleated crepe
which may be left off If desired (6741)
Brilliant colorings In a peasant embrold
sry motif are worked oa the blouae an<
8 THE I
ITALY - I
isemble Aim of '
ing Costumes fo:
if \ '
ei
!j ?
t \ 111
6711 and 6744-5?The new features
of the mode are founded '
more on novelty of detail than w
on a new silhouette. lo
6716?White as a background P"
for peasant embroideries plays r;
an important role in summer p;
fashions. u
6741?Pleated flounces appear si
in the summer mode. at
V J tl
Q
skirt. The frock may be worn with long
or short sleeves and slips on over the
head. ^
1 ????? C1
Mere Man Also p
Has Fashion Hints u
In
Copyright. 1922, by Vanity Fair. New York.
DESPITE the best rules of etl- Si
quette and the traditions of the
gentleman In business, the hot Rt
days of summer must be coped with In
In a practical manner. In other words, tr
a man must dispense with his coat dur- j.
lng office hours In midsummer. Since ^
! this fact Is recognized It has also be- j K<
come correct through usage, Just as
some of the Immortal slang words of
the American vocabulary have become R
the backbone of our national expres- ] di
; slon. Now, since we have justified the ! j1'
in
business man without a coat, let us g,
discuss how to accomplish the most i w
' dignified results. A colored soft shirt j c<
will look better and soil less easily w
than a white one and will seem less
negligee in appearance because it does
not show such a startling contrast with y<
, his trousers. For all practical reasons, w
a bow tie Is preferable to a long cravat r]
because it is not in the way and does
not hang over the desk. It also pre- J f'
sents a neater appearance. These small j *
' details will assist a gentleman to ap- j ^
pear as such in the office when he h
doffs his coat.
, Checked socks are very smart and
your wardrobe should contain them in T/
several different combinations of col- ?
ors. They are particularly good in b
black and gray, black and brown, blue
and black or In two shades of the same JJ
color. Any of these will harmonize .
well with a gray, blue or brown suit. "
They should be of thin lisle and the v
1 effect will be striking but not too con- ^
splcuotis.
I The man who knows bow to combine c
1 his colors will always present a smart j
1 appearance. A well dressed man at
' Southampton, L. I., wore a Panama j lr
f hat, a solid colored tan shirt, a black, j b
white and tan foulard tie and a suit '
' of blue and brown mixed flannel. Light j "
1 brownish blue socks and brown and j '
1 white shoes completed his costume. "
If the basis of this color scheme had | '
been gray-green Instead of blue-brown, j '
t the tan shirt would have made the.'1
t "tie-up" with the Tannma hat and i
i brown and white shoes Just as success- ! *
( fully. *
i The choice of colors Is a detail that ,
I cannot be overlooked. The man who
> knows the value of color combinations
knows the secret of dress.
r *. r
, Brown and White ]
Leap Into Fashion t
??
THE Russian Idea In coloring and v
simplicity of design was an g
i Interesting development In a 11
i n
j dull season. It came over America t
' 1 with the suddenness of a storm on a !l
1 calm day. One can liken whatever is L
' Russian to a storm without exaggera|
tion. Even the costumery seems to
signify thunder, lightning, wind and
* hail. I
The designers were delighted with n
1 this exciting turn to a stagnant sea- p
1 son. Women had worn black for sot- c
i
JEW YORK HERALD,
Latest
Women in
r the Summer
. D o
ral years without appearing to relember
that there were colors In this
olorful world; they had worn the
traight flourbag frock with its oblong
eckline until illustrators and deslgnrs
beat the air in vain. They begun
) wonder if the Middle Ages would
;ally come upon us in more things
tan plague and war.
They urged -women to remember that
was a choatlc time, one in which all
ilngs were overturning and somerlulting,
therefore fashions in clothes
lould do likewise. They urged revolt,
'omen listened, looked at plcturos, and
ent out and bought black chemise
ocks. It was no use. Obstinacy and
agnation went hand in hand.
You can see for yourself, therefore,
hat a burst of excitement was caused
7 the Russian Idea. It came upon
merlca as the political revolution came
Don Russia.
Considered Too Conspicuous.
Then the thing that was prophesied
ippened. Women wearied of it It was
>o conspicuous, for the manufacturers
iw in it a half dozen ways to get out j
a quagmire; dress shop windows saw
chance to make colors scream through
ip glass to the public; the embroiderers
iw a chance to make more money by
coratlng everything from a piece of
iminnn iinViloopVinrl mimlln t r\ tlncnl
oth.
The situation 'wag like that which fell
?n the world three decades ago, when
cry one who could buy a paint brush
icorated their household trifles. Marjerltea
were painted on frying pans
hlch hung by green ribbons on the parr
wall. Milk stools were painted with
ippies and placed In the dining room,
verythlng that could bear a bit of
ainted color was compelled to bear It.
Then, suddenly, some sane force
irew wide the windows, let in the sunilne,
threw the frying pans and mi'.k
ools and macrame lambrequins fnto
le backyard. Simplicity prevailed,
ulet reigned In Interior decoration.
Something in that manner has hapened
to the Russian colors and emrolderles
to American clothes. In Its
rude state the thing was overdone,
oris had an epidemic of It from Janury
to Afiril. America got it from April
> July, and it Is still going strong
i certain sectors of clothes.
After France saw the terrifio posbilities
In over-popularity, her fine
jsigners began to refine the Russian
udities. The smart set in France
arted a rebellion bjt using plain colors
i simple clothes. American women at
le best class of pleasure places, as in
10 streets, did the same. In France,
le limelight thrown on Russian oosimery
Induced dozens of women to
o back to black frocks. Over here,
omen went back to gray, to mauve,
> white.
Everyone agrees thaj a bit of the
URslan brilliancy is enlivening In a
nil world. But too much of it crashes
gainst the nervous system like a child
isistently striking the keys of a piano,
o the new story in fashion has to deal
Ith the rebellion against too much
iloration. Yesterday the story told
f an uprising against black. What a
orld.
Brown njid White Is Chosen.
wnco upun u liiiio m?u
oung, and some were not born, there
as a wide-spread fashion for comblnaon
of brown and white In women's
lothes.
A family album recently pulled down
om a garret shows a photograph of
woman of place and power, taken In
le era of brown and white. Youngster
lough she was, she was proudly ex bltlng
her white pique frock with a
mg golden brown velvet vest fastened
ith carved white pearl buttons. There
ere brown velvet cuffs and collar and
white 6traw hat with a crown band of
rown velvet.
She explained her prldeful attitude In
toklng over the old album by saying
at every woman In that era wanted a
rown and white frock, and she, who
as not old enough to be Indulged In a
ish for such fashionable attire, was as
aln of her pique and velvet gown as a
at with a new pink ribbon and bells.
The pique and brown velvet comblnaon
has not yet appeared on the sum.or
beaches and the country club
orches. But It may. Brown velvet
ands with startling bows at one side
lake many a white straw summer hat
onsplcuous, and there Is an alluring
?hlte serge coat frock covered with
rown embroidery which shows a vest
fmnt fmm nrek to hem. of green
rcpe fastened with white pearl buttons.
There aro white crepe de chine coat
ults In the heavy weave of crepe with
orded surface, which carry brown
rope do chine linings on the skirt
Irapery. Such frocks are worn with
mniense white hats fashioned In the
unshado idea, the hrlrn faced with
rown and a wreath of flat brown silk
oses about the crown.
There are top coats, loose and capeIke,
of white kasha cloth lined with
irown crepe; there aro brown organdie
douses frilled at all the edges to be
yorn with white serge and cloth suits.
The combination of the two colors
:oes further: women wear light pale
irown silk stockings with white shoes
nd slippers for sports nnd gayety In
he open, nnd a parasol which causes
. ripple of excitement even In I'arla,
s made of white organdie striped with
irown silk.
M n ti vp Comes It nek. Also Purple.
A striking change in midsummer
ostumery Is the adoption of purple
.nd the revival of mauve. Some women
tay say that the latter eolor was never
orsaken by smart women, but every
>ne cannot reckon It among general
SUNDAY, JULY 2, ]
PARIS A]
fashions, although It has been with us
for two years.
The Queen of Rumania is credited
with having brought It and the orchid
coloring Into full swing In Paris, on
her first visit since the war. She was
In deep black last summer when I was
there and she wore good-looking
mourning. Her striking face and
figure were set off by transparent black
gowns and milk-white pearls.
Parts followed in her footsteps after
she wore orchids with white and mauve
crepe de chine gowns. In America there
was no special enthusiasm shown for
the coloring, but It was accepted. Today
It is something of a striking fashion.
Mauve tulle evening gowns with girdles
of flat pink silk roses trailing at one
side. Indicate the revival of the color.
Mauve stockings with white shoes
and mauve linen frocks are combined to
make a sport costume. Mauve crepi de
chine and organdie are constantly used
to face the brim of sunshade hats.
Mauve straw even makes a hat. Lac* Is
dyed Vatican purple as well as mauve
to serve an evening's gayety.
There are purple tulle gowns all ruffles,
some of them run through with, tinsel
at the edge. There are shoit Jackets
of purple crepe, braided with purple
auuiacno.
L"*"
i
Make the ?
Your
I often wonder why so many
people live in apartment
houses when they can have
so much more for their
money in an up-to-date
apartment hotel?the San
Remo, in particular.
The San Remo offers so
much?its location, for one
thing, facing Central Park,
is matchless.
Its roominess?it covers the
entire block from 74th to
ROBERT D.
HOTEL S.
Facing Central Park at
HOWARD C. EDWAR
HOTEL
MADCPIIirC
mnnULILiLLiU
Broadway at 103d Street
(Subway Express Station at Door)
I NEW YORK
I Near Riverside Ten Minutes t
I lirive.Centrall'ark, 42?1 St. by Subtvaj
I Theatres and 20 minutes to !Va
I Shopping Sections Street.
Single room,runningwater,$2.50
Single room and bath $3
| Double room, bath, $5 per day
| Handsome suites of 2,3 rooms
i Dinner De Luxe, $1.35, Served in
j Blue Room and Gril!
| Exceptional Orchestra
M. P. MURTHA, Mgr.
Tn thf lHMrr of t li.. pnsitloiltlal sectlou
! and near theatre and business districts.
Dl
^^Sultes of 2 rooms DA
M ?bath. $!> a day and X O
m ? Room and Bath, 12.00 \
? ? up for one or two persons. % %
m g noTF.i, \ \ a
f/ LUCERNE W
I I 201 West 79th I I"
I 1 Convenient to all transit lines. I I *
It quirt and refined family hotal. # f C
m W Yearly leasts on unfurnished B I K
? A apartments. Also transient MB V
^ % rates. Culslns and service M M *
^ ^of the highest class. A la f M
^kcarte or table d'hote M ?
C=THE LANGDON=
a East 36tb St.
Right at Fifth Arenas
Desirable suites to rent,
any sise, with or without
furnishings.
1 j Ksstowront m la Cartt
! I EDMUND H
jT&oton liousiel
111 mti i
X 71 Central Park West X
I 1 < 17th Street
! Drll(btlull? Situated I
I j Orerlooklnn Central 1'nrk. I
X "All the Comforti of the Country e?
X In the Heart of the City." T
II A FKW VKIIY l>KSIRAIH.R APART- fl
I I MKNTS TO Hl'B-I.KT j
II for the Mummer. Itraaonablo Rental. I
' U Tranatenti Alao Accommodated. IJ
c Phone L. D. BOOTH *
^.Columbua 0199 Mannpfer. ^
$14 WEEK'.Y
ROOM WITH PIirVATB I'.ATIJ
Hotel Nassau
59th St., bet. Mad. & Park Avea.
! One Block from Htntlon of All Huhwayi.
Phone Ploxa SIM.
L922.
Sjd new
The reappearance of eoft felt for hat
and gown ornamentation brings mauve
and purple Into the milliners' hands.
Felt and suede take these colore well.
No women who are Interested In hats
and?and some are not, you know?
should fall to make good use of the fact 1
that the eoft felt Is a substitute for ribbon
round the crown.
This does not mean that ribbon has
disappeared. It Is still beloved by
France. But one expects Paris to think '
more of ribbon than America. The reason
is too obscure to find. The truth
suffices.
Suddenly out of a ribbon season there
came this fashion for crown bands and ,
loops of colored felt. Mauve la us-ed,
ulun niirnlA nnH nnln irr#*??n 1 oaf h.-?.wn
beige and black are jseen. There Is a
successful sunshade hat bigger than a
Victorian parasol, which is built of purple
straw with a low crown surrounded (
by a band of mauve felt Two straight <
loops of the felt stand buoyantly ok at :
one side.
A hat that has reached genuine pop- ularlty
In Paris Is a tilted shape with i
a wide brim of black straw with a i
white felt band that reaches out In two i
stiff loops. One loop reaches to an ex- :
agerated height. '
Caroline Reboux of Paris, who has i
ggggggggggSBBBagBaBi
j. New
m America
W Lqci*
>AN REMO
Home
75th Street, West, and its
rooms are old-fashioned in
size and new-fashioned in
equipmentandconveniences.
Its cuisine?it is homelike
and simple?the very sort
of cooking and menu that
the most fastidious folk enjoy
most.
Now is the time to make
sure of an apartment in the
San Remo for Fall occupancy.
BLACKMAN
AN REMO
West 74th to 75th Street
DS, Resident Manager
Jk Comfort
without
Extravagance*
ABSOLUTIIY rmCPBOOf
~ HOTEL
MARIE
ANTOINETTE
To be sure of obtaining the
choice suites now ready for
jj; immediate or Fall rental,
0 come now. Later may be ,
ijL too late. For the Summer
only, special rates in force
^ Broadway at
66th and 67th Streets j,
OM ^^ |
TH
m / f rruATBD x. X
" / f OvMlooklng Hudson Vnr \ \
. // HOTEL* \\
tilWILLARD-WEST END\\
*11 WKST 76TII ST. 1 1
k I I Fnrnlihfd Suit* of 2 room* I I
la '">"1 S^'0" [>t dny nnd up. J I
5 1 1 Itnom nnd hath $2.80 p?*r W M
\ \ do; nnd up for one or two M M
? \ \ prrnnns. A In cnrto or am
- \ X tnhle d'hotn Dinnrr $1.00. / /
\ \ Also Club llrrnkfnst. f /
,T X X. A. T. Hnrdy. S M
O. Stamrn^^ S
idhr?
ces
j=THE CAMBRIDGE==fl
60 West 68tb St. I| |
Hew Apartment Hotel
Attractive suites of 2 or
8 Rooms and Bath; fura?
ished or unfurnished.
Httth Ctaoo Heetaurtml _
, CHATILLON
1
New Weston
Hotel
Madison Ave., at 49th St.
Dealrable Iteom* A Suite*
for Transient*.
Apartment* Furnlahed and Unfurnished
on yearly lease.
8. O. CLAYTON, rresident.
^rvvt^
| 65-67 West 45th St. Nr. 5th Ave.
SUMMER RATES
75 Rooms & Baths $2.59
Per I?ay and \'|>.
HOTEL CLEMDENING
SINGLE tl.SO j EN 8UITE 4A Ot
j BOOMS * OP ! WITH BATH **
202 West 102d Street
YORK F
partially dominated the head-rear c
American women for two year*, ha
launched a felt hat In moderate slz<
with a brightly colored pirate's hand
kerchief tied about the brim In a pi
rate's knot. This Idea was started 1
cravats. Well dressed women bega
the season with white lingerie blouse
that had rolling collars pulled outsld
the cloth coat, and cravats ran unde
the collar. Now Keboux has these o
hats. Black, red and orange are amon
the colors.
"Cheerful" Black Abandoned.
In the rebellion against crudity c
coloration many women have returne
to black frocks. An unusual numbe
has dotted the social path of life sine
May. It Is to be hoDed that this feel
Ins will not continue, but it Is goo
that tho combination of black and vlvl
colors seems to have gone the way o
all fashions. For the time, happily, 1
Is dead.
If one wants color in clothes, it 1
wise to get it without a background o
black. If one wants black, let th
gown and hat be of the solid color, an
give up any idea of imparting cheerful
ness. Such Is the verdict of fashion
This does not apply to gold and sllve
tinsel.
York
's Largest Sum
ding H
P==*Bf==Sfr==Sfc==tI
Hote
VIEW FROM BROOKLYN HK1GU1
5 MINUTES I
i \ 15 MINUTES
Just a Subway Station f?
, Hotel Bossert,
And Wonderful Marine Roof
Franklin Arms
w 66 Orange Street
I Hotel
( 4 23 Cli
| BROOKLYN HEIGHTS?Th?
lagfr-;? 7?rgfr?rj
Cool Apartments
both furnished or unfurnished,
may now be
had by discriminating
hotel patrons at the
Jjiotel PeUeclatrc
Broadway and 77th St.
"Your Inspection Invited"
Tel. Schuyler 9100
_ . _
Under Blue Skies
pgelleclaire owers
^ DINING DANCING A
-lOFlf
\J* gfemmw.
To-Day?Shore, Chicken
it ?ntri n ^ Irab.c F
rr Unfurnished
now leasing
&t ?P??I
Square ?
HOTEL M
35-37 WEST 64th <
Station* of "L" and Subway at 6Cth St
A Modern Fireproof Hotel. Catering for i;
Bummer Rates Posted Id All Room*.
For 1, >8-$2.50?for I, {3.50.
t Room* * Rath for 8. $4.8?-?3.0d.
Restaurant?Moderate Prices.
HOTEL NARRAGA
Suites of i, 2,
By Day, Week, Month or
Leases Also Retnr SI
FRANK A. PKTELER, Mai
HOTEL-?MONTEREY
Odlk Cf JP, n.a.r)???
Willi _! l> w. U1 UUU TT BJI
ABSOUtTTKUY FIREPROOF.
Bltnated In Ideal Residential Section
A Hlfh-Cla?s Modern Hotel
One of the Flneit on West Side.
LARGE EIGHT ROOMS & Sl'ITES
Ua;, Week, Month or Season.
SPECIAL YEARLY KATES.
ITOTEL WALTON,
104 Weil 70th St.
Under New Management
SUITES or
TWO. THREE AND POUR ROOMS
WITH 1IAT1IS.
Yearly l?ea*os at Itcnsonnhlo Rnteo.
1'eopio go where they obtain-"*
I* most value for their money.
HOTEL ORLEANS
100 WEST BOTH ST.
113 ROOMS
Delightfully located. Very Inviting rates.
?
ASHIONS '
if CONCERT IN BRONX,
f The Goldman Band, under the dlreotlon
of Edwin Franko Goldman, will
I- Journey to The Bronx Tuesday evening
n and give a concert la Poe Park. Thin
" will be the only concert the Goldman
e Band will give In The Bronx thle aea>r
eon. The program for the concert will
^ be in the nature of a Fourth of July
celebration and la expected to attract a
large audience The concert Is free to
the pubtlo. The soloist will be Mies
? Evelyn Jeane, a young soprano who
r has achieved unusual success during
e the last season. The program follows:
I- 1?War Marcb of the Priests,
d from "A thai la" Mendelssohn
d S?<Arademlo Festival Overture
if (Op. 80) ........ ~ttra&ms
It 8?(a) Air .Bach
(b) Bouree Bach
s 4?Entrance of the Gods Into W el hall a.
f from "The Rhlnegold" Wagner
h B?Benediction of the Swords,
from "The Huguenots"...Jttaysrtesr
. 6?Vocal Solo,
Evelyn Jean*. Soprano.
7?(a) March of the Dwarfs... ........OrteC
r (h> Mnrch?Sunapee Goldman
#?Reminiscences of Ireland Godfrey
City I
imer Resort 1
otels^J
?g&' &?as aa==g[p==
* Brooklyn
Offer Viaitora to New York
S City and New Yorker*, too,
j exceptional accommodations, ., .
j\> accessible to the atore*, thear;
ters, parks and museums.
|| Located high and overlook- I 1 < I
| ing New York Harbor, resid- (
|j ing in Brooklyn is ideal at
this time of year. ?
rs The following hotels are
ROM WALL ST, i
FROM 42D ST. |
om Manhattan in Brooklyn.
Hotel Margaret,
97 Columbia Heights. |'
Hotel Montague, I.
103 Montague St. |l
Touraine, |
inton St. . 1
i Residential District of Wall St. |f
jrffr-; gft tm==t7fa rffB=gl5=ll
r=Hotel=,
BrettonHall
BROADWAY
85th to 86th Sts., New York *
I SUBWAY STATION AT 80th Corner,
I,rt. Central Fork & Riverside Drive.
Largest and
Most Attroo
! SKJCI-HiIb !<1TW Mv? Tron mm
,r?spia3i
"t1""
An shops
""id Theatres
Daring Spring & Sammer Months
500 Rooms with Private Bath
at Very Attractive Rates.
Also Suites of 2, 3 & 4 Rooms
1 Ite^trmrnnt ?f H gliest Standard. 11 I
r Famous Restaurant
Quaintest Place in America
and Duck Dinners?Noon to 9 P. M.
urnished and 50 OTeat [ I
apartments, | 77tlj Street j I
for the Fall Jf ac its j I
lv attrnrtivr I Museum of
itals. ''i^aturalffiigtorp j11
ONTICELLO
ST., NEW YORK CITY
reet. Betwccn Broadway and Central Park.'
|ulct Family Patronage. All Rootna with Bath.
Private Batli, for 1. $3) for t, $4.
3 Room* and Batli for Families.
Phone Columbus 1390. J. A. JDPSON.
NSFTT Broadway
1 1 g3rd tQ 94th st>
, j and 4 Rooms
Year. Large, Light Rooms. ?
lade for Fall Occupancy. i
nnsrr. Telephone 9500 Riverside ' ??1
I HOTEL |
Ttirnro t 11
1
*tb Arenre. Iflth to ItSth St.
Aecea.lble.
On? block from "I" nod Nubwaj fit*- Sj;
uon. Trolley and Una Line at door. ^
A Distinctive Family and ^
Transient Hotel
All ont.lde room.. Moderate rates. ^
RESTAURANT
(At Top of Building)
Ttlle d'Hote and a I* Carta Meals.
Tel. "800 Momiiicalde.
B. r. LEUBK, Manager. ^
HOTEL NEWTON
Swept bp breezes from the
I Hudson Hirer. Cool, clear air.
BROADWAY?94th & 95th St..
Subway Espre.. Station at fHlth Street.
D A TU C Single, $2 and up.
I "A 1 L3 Double, $3 and up.