tmS MAfiftAU POST, FRF.BmRT. M.
Y.. TRTDAY, .lANTTARY 24, 1»1«^" P*«*
dware and Supplies
COMPLETE LINE OF THE BEST
ARTHUR WHITEHOUSE
ll South Main Street Freeport, N. Y.
Kstablished 1917
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bellmore, N.Y.
A bank account keeps you informed. Your check is yourreceipt. Your stub is your record. We offer you all the ac¬ commodations safe banking; permits.
Dr. H, V. Holcomb, President
I Chas. M. Vanderoef, Cashier
SUNNY SLOPE FARM
]>(>Hl('r ll) .MI Kinds (if
^oultry Feed, Horse and Cow Feed
Get My Prices Before Buying
rrand Avenue Baldwin. L. I.
Teloplionc, i:? IO Fre<'p<»i't
First Class Butcher Shop
And Fruit and Vegetable Market
HAVE BEEN OPENED BY
JOE ANASTASI & BROTHER Lt 3 Railroad Ave. Freeport, L. I.
You are Invited to CaU and Give Us a Trial
)irwinjeteggs anlliayelteal% stxrdijr chicks ifyoiiuse
SHAir&liaiESDEuGoiis
Iteiufoctured i}y Shaw&tyuesdeUCa Brooklyn. N.Y
MANY GOWNS MADE OF SATIN
Oi»« ef Parit Oe«Jqner* Han Sent Ovtr
a Freek Combining Navy and Black
!n^ Effect ve Manner.
Prompt hns cfni to Arncj"l'"a ll frock comhlrilnc tuivy iiriil blink sntln In a most priKf'fiil tiiariti'T. unyn n wrltor fn Women's Wenr. Ovfr a n\ir]t\\ro nn- dor-flross ni the l>lrnl,-.npp |ititif>l drnp- IriRs «f the Ifliio (iiii[ii'<l rrotn n sltint line «v»r Ilic hiotisf !il frnnt nnfl from thp wnlslllne nt iho tifick, the panels fotinvofl (it thr hi>tlorn.
Thp siirrio Ihmisc roinhlnps Jftny (fpftrt'f'ttc rinil silver siiiin. This hns doulilfd iHirifl <-fTiTt<! over IIm- l>nrk. a Ix'mli'ij )i|iriii lit till' front niul vcotiaved si«lf imricis of s:itlti. (»f I'lvuH't nlso Is H IiImiisi' of ilurk MiK' liKP, In pHlin Ipiif dfsiirn wiiti n drnpt'd skirt of nnvy siilin .|oliic<l nt ii low walHtllne, laid In sr;i!l()f)s iivcr the Ince, a nar- r(>\\- lii'li of ccrlso vclvcl ^Wif^ under tlu' line (ll thf iiiitiinil wnisilitio.
l'iu|uiM lnsi'j"ts ill n .mrot-t frock «fii('h is iiliiiiit (Miiiiilly divided ho- tw»'en tafTcIa iiikI strKo, with emhrold- crt'l iPiiiiils of tli<> liitliT, a Tiale pink hiindlxi'r.iiii'f liii.n ('licinlsftte which hutlons up flov.c III tlif neck.
HATS OF BROCADE
Materials So Rich That They Re¬ quire No Trimming.
NEW IDEA IN THE JUPE ROBE
Skirt With Sleeveless Waist Attached
Worn With a Gimp and Long,
Slander Sash.
A npw Pica In the JMp* robe. Thla Is a Rkirt that ha.s a sloevele.ss waist j)art attiichcd, with larRp armholps j and n shnllow wide decollete that comes to a point out on the shoul¬ ders.
A frilly or n plnln gimp la worn with ] these .skirt rolies. One modei is of i dark liliic wool Jersey. Tlie top Is plain with ahout ten motifs of frost- ! lllie silver embroidery scattered over it. i
The skirt part, which fall.s from a hip seam, is a straight, tlnuJy plaited Bltlrt.
A loner, slender sn.sh nf the mnterlnl stjirts from two sli^siics in tli(( liti(i;. e(i<)i sjilc of the '•to^iiiir, (iikI lies in frfiiii wilh Ion'.;- I'lKls iiiivm:.' silver ein-
br<i|l|cr('ii (11 ,r(li;ll orililM' MK.
<»i.,.' :'i'- .^!i'C\(vi !¦{' i!.,> ^'is: ri show; thi'V sii'ii ij.i^ivMiy 10 Mil i-irniw ami ui-< '/. ii'iH.i silk III I MKi'-i^ry I'rilly.
BEAVER HAT f(n ,.;;hOCl^'^',
This practical hat for me schoolgirl Is of black pressed beaver trimmed with a crushed band of satin ribbon and a satin floral cluster.
NOTES OF DRESS
A great deal of blnck v«'lvet Is he- Ing worn. Dresses of tin- nltcriioon type of black v«'lvet nri' rciiliuiii}; <'ve- nlng dresses at many sociul aud seiiii- Boclal nffnlr.s.
^ bridal veil and gown worn by a recent bride was triiniiied with tail¬ less ermine and the efl'cct was charm¬ ing.
Effective ne<'kpleces and turbans of burnt feathers pressed lint are a nov¬ elty thnt is bcgiuuiug to be noted here and there.
Small dainty turnover collars of white organdie edged with tatting arc worn oa velvet dresses and are de¬ cidedly pretty aud effective.
Walking ties of beige suede, with black military heel and toe, are being shown and worn.
A Telling Touch. You have no Idea what a different leflfect this edge about to be described made on a luucbeoa set of doily cloth edged wltb narrow duuy luce, suys a contributor to an exchange. The set was embroidered In easy stitches with bright colored cottons. Instead of a buttonholed or plain crocheted edge, the cluuy, abuut uu Inch wide, hud been added. Now this In itself would have been pretty but an addltlouul edge of black crochet worked uut in the simplest of plcot atltches from point to point of tbe Uce gave It ex¬ actly twice the character and tooli up but little extra time. This ia a good thing tu remeaiber In making auy kind of dainty needlework. On underclothes a dainty colored edging could be added to lace of the heavier qualities.
SKIRTS GROW STILL tightIr B/U CUTS OFF 9 HEADS
simple but Striking Models Can B«
Made by the Home Milliner With
Vtery Little Trouble.
?!o lovely nnd rich nrp the new hro-
f'Miles tlmt to trim them would he (oiitf n« htid IIS "tuiiiitlng (hp IfTy." And IIh' gohl'i uvr I'VfT so prominent. One SIM'S strikiii? things in Mnck and gold, and iilne nnd gold, and not a little sil¬ ver Is lieliig iise'd to express the bro- cnde l'f*'a, sa.vs n fashion aufhorlly. Here are two very liniipy suggpstlons
Some Seen Reeently t>9 Net Attempt
to Qivo the Wearer Enough Room
for Walking.
At a morning talk for chnrlty. given In a small rmmr nf one of the smart ho- t'>ls, some of the best gowns of the sonson made tlieir Hpf»eHrnnep. sayH a writer in the .New York Times. Two or thrpp line [lolnts forced fhemselvps on the student of styles nt this gnth- prlng. One was that pnfent leather oxfords, pointed of toe nnd Wgh of heel, have liecnnie the ultra-f.Tshlonn- hle footgear of the winter. Thpy are worn with never a vestige of n spiit, (lie theory of the wearer helnij Ihiit c'dd nil is pofKl for the ankles. As one little deliiitnnte ptit It: "If air Is gofi.l for the lungs, why not for the OflUle'.','"
Another point fully demonstrated Is tlmt skirts nil' lo Ite tighter nnd tight¬ er. Often Ihey lire so tight thnt they nre miiile to Inp over In the bnck In ortler to give room for walking. In oflier cnses they nre just frankly tight, and do not attempt to give enough room for walking.
.Still another point Is thnt hats nre pliiln nt the point of having no trlm- ndng nt all. Many were seen thnt hod not even n band around the crown. Tliey are lines, all lines.
5;^«ri<i/ Peace Officers of Tom
May Suffer Under Politicel
Kmfe.
For Sale by AU Dealers
Drooping Hata Favoritea Drooping hata are among tho fayor^ ttes. Being colored, velvet and akuak fur were combined luto a lovely dress hat for afternoon wear. A Urge buck¬ ram fruuie waa covered lo the beige panne velvet, aud the crown waa a crushed one. A narrow band of skunk fur was used ut the base uf the crown, aud aerved as a backgrui^td for a nuw- .k«r ei auaU Aowan in piikal aluMtta
Dress Hata of Brocade.
for you If yon are conslderinR maUlni.' your own dress hnt this year. Tin' lirst is a siiiipli- culTcd turbnii. wiili notliin;; more tli:iii a veil to ;,';iriiisli it. .Iiist fold suflii-ii'iii hrocndc over tin' rifrhr, siinpi' of luicki-niii fouiiilaflon, tiiMt tt' lie.4-c nnd tin re—nut loo ninny tiicks, ri'iiii'iiiliiT. fur thai iih'miis um- hi'iiutifiil siltTiu's;;—niul di'ii|ie tlii' \Vliiil*> witli n line liieslied veil elided wilh n dniiiiy bit fif soutncliiiiK.
If you are siiinli of stiliire and yoii woiilil create tlic illusion of iiirri'iis,',i height, hy all menns select :i tiirlniii like i(ils ono after the Ku.s.sluii. Tlu' brocade Idea is tremendously etTeciiye oil just siicli 11 hat. And a larjie, ui'aco- fiiliy ili-iipi'il vi'jl with, diiiiity sliaimw liiCf lioi-iler nnd lni;;i' riieiiilU' (ims dues a deal In the way <'f settin;; tiling's oil'.
FASHION'S FANCIES
Very plain frocks mny have collars and Cliffs of lirlliiant stuff.
Cheap fur—especially if dyed—Is neither economical nor beiiutiriil.
Veils nre a very Imiiortaiit fcntiire of the smart .street outfit.
A very simple narrow girdle is tied In a butterfly bow In front.
Tliere ure long narrow muffs that resemble a stovepipe.
The Informal evening gown has quite a high neckline.
Many of the new small hats turn abruptly off the face.
Ked Is said to be the favored color for the coming spring.
Apron effects are prominent among tlie new dresses.
Sport dresses are worn with knitted sleeveless Jackets.
Ulni k, brown and taupe are tbe pre¬ ferred colors for veils.
A cout of green velvet trimmed with Ivolliisky Is attractive.
Long coats trimmed with fur usually have bright linings.
Fringes for evening wraps ure made of silk or iilashed cloth.
Long scarfs of wool muffle the throats of fashionable women.
Many uf the new dresses huve skirts that simulate trousers.'
Comfort in Clothea.
Wear tight corsets again In order to have a small waistT Never, wom¬ en never will, says a well-known de¬ signer and costumer In New York. A wouiuu, she speaks for other women, .saying they will not again go buck to ull sorts of limitations. They will not make themselves uucumfortuble with high collurs, though there will always be some people who like them and can wear them with ease. Narrow skirts, too, will not mean thut they must be *;«) scanty that they are uot practical, that oue cannot walk in them, but rutlier thut they are not to pusseas uuy superfluous fullness around the bottom.
There really Is no danger, comforts this designer, thut women will be ex- I>ected tu adopt bustles again; lu fact, womeu will not endure such a style, fihe Insists. What are mlHCblled bus¬ tles are really ouly vuriatlons of back drapery,
Fabrics That Have Useu Pongee aud shautung, the latter Id the plain, natural cotur, are featured iu smart luiiured frucks for Suuibero wear, aays the Drygoods KcOBomlst
Gtngtiuma in fancy checks are ex- I>ected to be aa popular for Southern wear this winter as tQey tiuve beeu fur several seusous, aud mauy good-luuk- ing drvsMM ara main up Ut thia auit»- lUL
WIDE BRIM IS STILL MODISH
Moat of the Crowns on Hata of This Kind Are High and Large and I Many Are Soft and Draped.
1
' The straight wide hrim and the wide brim rolling up nrotmd are still with us for modish hnts though liked better for street wear thnn for the arconipnnl- mcTit of evening toilet.s; and the de¬ signers do all kinds of charming things with the wide floppy-brimmed cnpellnes.
Among the shapes with wide straight brim some of the best looking models hnve crowns of fnr, hrlma of velvet and perhiif>s n cord or narrow rlhhon drawn nround the crown and knotted to hide the line of union.
Most of tiie crowns are Inrge and liijrh nnd tnnny of them nre soft and ilraiied, tlioiigh there nre plenty of slilT i-r<i\\ned liMis in voivet, lint tor's iilusli, lilaik sntln, etc 'i"!ie Mg crowns, cs- pciinlly till' tMiire severe ones, are not hy nny iiicmus iiniversnfly becoiniii.;. 1111(1 t.'ie wntiian of small ftiee or petiK figure is iii,r' • h; i^iok M-ry topheuvy In a i;iii.iiirit> ' t if most aiodlsli large sliain's. It' .-ill- s.'nrciies diligently ciiiiiii.'li. honevir, sin' will find a crown of Minilcst size, lor ilicy do i>xist, albeit ral licr a|in)iiL'<'t imlly.
Assemblyman Thom«» A. McWhin¬ ney has introduced « bill wMch re¬ peals an net passed in 1909 permit- tine the countie* adjoininjf a crty of the fir<it riass to name special con¬ stables. 'fJTi^.'MJI cuiff.off ijine consta¬ bles in t le towTi of Oyster Bay. The town of .\orth Hempstead appointed four CMnstnbles last year, but those who served the commanity did not ITPt paid hecaiise the .«!l*t* <!!!v;l Ser¬ vice rerij?p(l to certify t|^ pay rolla.
Mr. iMr Whinney beliewa that the salary of .$1,.')(H) a year which the con¬ stables received cau.eed an unneces¬ sary hiinicn up.-):i the taxpayers, nnd acting nccorilincriy. he offered his bill whicn he will push along to finnl pa.ii-
'7''; More
I <M- Vour
Money
Get the Genuine CASCARAg QUININE
No fidvnnre it) oUlrrmr 1^-. , ci'H iBhifU r. •
•*oJ5\V>^
-f for ttiin JO.year-
¦rJ4t«blet« Skiitw
Iflc for 21 t«l,lett—
• ^p .riio.iatf co»t per
-f ' .c wiirn yon buy
- '¦.urei C, 1,1
» m,ur« -gr;p
1VS Money
' fiiil».
14 . ..• '-n(or2!;c.
At any L'rug.Store
Kerne Workers Wanted
Those Having Sewing MatLine Fxpiiitnce
NOVEL TRIMMING FOR TURBAN
Only
JlllUS KAYSER &C0.
i;(".k\i.K' ('(litre I.crg Island
Tiu, Fi,EFFORT PRESS
frihling cl Inciv ft'tally to!cr Prini Spt tic lists
SI < lniK ll SL riM'ij'ort
Ttlej. ¦ one, 4fc5 FrerFort
A fetching flower made of beaver fur and set m a cluster of metal foli¬ age trirju this smart brown velvet tur¬ ban. 1f^
Upholstery at Home.
If one is doiii!,'- over the furniture tlmt iieiiis reiinv..(ing, the best way i.s flrst to lake i.lT the original cover- ' ing. nnd from ihis cut the new one, | being Jusl as I'arcfiil as one would be ill tuitiiig a dress. The material must then he pulled und stretched to cover ; the spncis, rare being taken to keep tlie thread of the materiul running lu \ the right direction. In tacking the covers on uvtiid marring the wood¬ work. A very small hammer is best : for the purpose. Where the surround¬ ing wi)odw<)rk is ensily marred, tho ' striking part of the hummer may be , covered wilh a piece of un old thick ' kid glove, stretched tlglit. This mukes ' the hamineruiK a Httle more diilicult, but it lessens the danger of inurring the wood If the hammer strikes. The choice of the Flglit gimp is Importunt where (he edges of the cover huve to be covared.
The Philosophy of Brocade.
Folks who study the philosophy of clothes declare there is u psycholog¬ ical reason for tbe present cruze for | ¦fiver und gold brocudes, suys the New York Eveulnif Mali. The K«^ueral ten¬ dency iu street aud afternoou frocks Is toward simplicity. The seuaon's only trluimiui; of promiueuce is fur. Thia, so students of dress tell ua, is a reflection of the war spirit. Aod the briliiaot brocades, ou the other band, expreaa "tbe letting off of steam." Women caunot subsist oa a steady diet of simplicity aud so they are taking a little fling with brocuae chapeaux aud gurmeuts fur formal eveniut; w»;ar.
Whatever else oue may thiuk about the souudnesa of this expluuatlon, it is luteresUug. Aud uu oue will deuy that uever before h^e gold and sliver bro- U cades beeu utllUed ta aucb attractive torum. -^ i
360 Ain-|aH""1(5TOliSTIJATION5
BETTER THAN EVER
iSc a copy
At Year W»ws*>aiar
Vaariy SubaadptlM flJM
Send fttr ««r mam frmm emt-
mlog nf mmckamigfj hntJm
• Neftk
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
