Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 15, 1915, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
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Boudoir Coat of China Silk
Slipped on over a frilly petticoat of
•Ilk. or one of plaited crepe de chine,
an embroidered coat of light-colored
! china silk is pretty enough to put one
in a good humor In the early morning
hours. Here is pictured a contribu
tion from the Orient that le a thing
I of beauty and a joy as long as it
I lasts.
The coat Is cut like a kimono, on the
simplest of lines. It le somewhat longer
jthan a three-quarter length, and is
slashed up at each 3lde to a depth of
about eight inches at the bottom.
There is a shaped band of silk about
the neck and down the front opening.
;The fastening is made with frogs of
silk cord that match the silk in color.
In the picture a coat is shown made
In a lovely shade of grayish blue silk
and lined with white silk of the same
kind. The color makes ihe best of
backgrounds for the long sprays of
flowers and leaves that wander over
the surface of the coat. The chrysan
themum, shaded from pink to white, ie
I the flower so faithfully portrayed in
lln· embroidery. The stems and leaves
' 'r*fciret'YiW».#oft gray green.
The ejfS|jH^lery appears at each
iBlde of the front and across the back,
with one long spray extending down
(the side. Buds and leaves are scattered
over the band at the neclc and at the
bottom of the sleeves. A small white
silk cord outlines the band at each
side. Other coats are shown with the
wild rose or the wisteria blossom used
Instead of the chrysanthemum.
Coats of the same shape and design
but of heavier silks and richer em
broideries, are used for evening wear.
The boudoir coat shown is a very in
expensive affair, but is as beautiful as
thoee used for evening, although it is
a· much more simple in its decoration.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Button Bag.
"Button, button, who's got the but
ton?" It should be in your button
bag, madam; but if you have not any,
here is an odd little pattern that you
might copy. Make a perfectly ordi
nary little bag with a square bottom
and a drawstring. You may use natu
ral-colored linen, and out of the same
linen make four pockets for the out
side of the bag, binding them with col
ored tape. The flaps of these pockets
are fastened with the variety of but
ton that is Intended to be kept in each
pocket. As decoration, you might em
broider some sunbonnet babies and,
instead of the bonnets, supply faces
of painted buttons.
V1LS0N AND CABINET PRAYED
llahop Tall· of Incident at Whit·
Hou»—Informed by Senator.
Indianapolis —How President Wilson
rent down on his kneed and led hie
ablnet In prayer at a recent meet In μ
ras told hero by Bishop William F.
luderson of Cincinnati at a «ρλίΙοο of
be Indiana Methodist Episcopal con
er»nce.
▲ United States senator told the blsli
>p of the incident. The senator had
leard It from one of the cabinet mou
lera who bad prayed with the presl
lent.
"When the president arrived at the
Miblnet meeting," said Bishop Ander
ion, "his face was solemn. It was eri
lent that serious affairs of the nation
prere on his nilnd. He aald to the cabl
let members:
" 1 don't know whether you men be
lere in prayer or not I da Let us
>ray and ask the help of God.'
"And right there the president of the
United States fell upon his knees, anc'
ilia members of ths cabinet did the
tame, and t^1^,e'resident offered a
MAKE MUDHOLES FOR LIVING.
Miaaourians Cultivât· Trap· Far Auto·
Jeffernon City, Mo.—That mudholes
In the road are cnrefnlly nurtured In
many communities In Missouri by per
sons who find It profitable to pull auto
mobiles out of them when they gel
stack is charged by β ta ta Highway
CommlsHloner Buffum in* a road bul
letin.
The issuance of tliU bulletin follow
ed the action of a Callaway county
farmer, who retywed to pull the auto
mobile of Mrs. .Tames Houchin out of
k creek bed until she gave him $25.
THIRTEEN EXPLAINS DEFEAT!
Unlucky Number Waa Ala· Aided by
California, Pa. — T. J. Underwood,
comptroller of Washington county,
ascribes to "thlrteens" bis defeat as
candidate for sheriff at the primaries.
In the first place bis name, Tom 3.
" ' ' \ letter·,
low cap
iat·, Official Charges.
Killing Black Cat.
palgn car wn» 113. Ou Frlrt uy, Aug.
13, while riding iu bU car with an
other candidate now numbered among
the also rans, he ran over and killed u
black cat. Tbo number of signers on
Mr. Underwood'» petition wa.i 113.
Hammond, Ind.—The lelu* gang In
the Indiana harbor belt yard· at IUv
erdele was driven from the Paelflc
fruit express by bees, and tbe train
was held up oe the way to New York.
The awarni had ''homed" In the Untax
of a refrigerator car. The bees could
not be dislodged and went on with th#
tralo.
A Natural Conclusion.
"Why do descriptive wrltera apeak su
often of the angry flames?"
"I suppose because tbe flames arr
usually put out."—Baltimore American
"Tou οsre It to yourself."
"In that ease, there's no fcurry. I
ind piyself a very lenient creditor."—
rier-Journal.
Bot· Rout Workers,
Easy Boas.
THE BERLIN
Correct Apparel for Women and Misses
133 Smith St. Perth Amboy
'
Perth Amboy's Greatest
and Most Timely Sale
Begins today and continues un
til closing hour.
A great opportunity to select
smartly styled dresses at very worth
while savings.
Women's and Misses'
Dresses, regularly (h>| Λ
up to $25, for these III ,
days only . . .τ ® " ,
No store can offer more. How
many can offer as much? Come and
judge for yourself.
THE BERLIN
133 Smith St, Perth Amboy, N. J.
It you nan Testable property that * vacant, ρ bane s
jeadj-Mand arment In tawr o| classified aMslrg *
THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
YOU CAN SETTLE THE PROBLEM OF CLOTHES FOR FALL
AND WINTER FOR ALL THE FAMILY
The Christ
Convenient Way
We Trust Those Who Trust Us To Give Them
a Square Deal
We eliminate red tape and get away from the beaten fate of mak
ing inquiries.
A Square Deal Or No Deal That's Our Creed
Y our mere promise to pay us 100 cents a week is good enough for us.
CREDIT For The^S
A most remarkable showing of clothing for every member of the family.
Prices Cheaper Than Pay-Cash-ln-a-hurry Stores
R
I
Economy, Style and Convenience
Is the triple alliance that has made us famous and that is why we
have no real competition because
You Must Be Satisfied
FOR MEN
MEN'S SUITS
MEN'S OVERCOATS
MEN'S HATS
MEN'S SHOES
$15.00 to $20.00
$12.00 to $20.00
. $1.50 to $2.00
.$1.95 to $4.00
FOR WOMEN
WOMEN'S NEW SUITS . $14.98 to $28.98
WOMEN'S COATS . $9.98 to $22.50
WOMEN'S STYLISH HATS . $2.98 to $6.98
WOMEN'S SHOES . $1.95 to $4.00
Jos. Christ Jr. & Co.
J. H. COYNE, Manager
161 SMITH STREET
PERTH AM BOY, N. J.
DIAMONDS.
tottiB
Irvrlrr. - WfrremUlj. - ®*ηπ«. -
128 (taut)
TJERE'S an investment that
■*■·'■ yields excellent returns in
steadily increasing value and
in the pleasure of pojsession,
our diamonds.
The purity; perfect cuting
and superb excellence of our
stock of set and unpet stones
appeals most attractively
even to expert diamond buy
ers.
Thie season instead of buying some perishable
article, why not invest in one of our stones which is sure
to increase in value and never wear out.
Prices Range from $15 up