a^m. . .~H

aTwuc MonuMk

-*.«•»•->»-« SUWMfrl FOR WINTER i Huvti time, uuiiity, IVI.IJ.. r ;:u- rr-wEd?OTiE«ri|f"# UWitfilHL IUfiiirtif money—a quartette that Is sorely need Big , With Wide; Sweeping, ed for more serious affuirtt In th«?s« da} «. Beauty It Waning. There Is no limit to ttie variety ol Button and Sewing Bag Suggest-,' Made Part of an Attractive Little IS HAT NOVELTY , when one refer*s to shape, bdt ed as Suitable Gift I Welcome to many women is the re­! Suit Dress. * - . there in little vnrlety when It comes turn of the picture hat For afternoon j M n ii J n i n .,'to .startling Inspiration. The Immense wear with costumes of elegance, and ln Pan Be Used Only on Ceremonial ()r|t.,lt„i tUFbnn )s ,hP ntm.lty ana h- Be Cm* restaurant anil lodge in the evening, gjJlt,e anh0uette, Being the Newest prn ,,y w,, |p broldereonoo^ m,d oron n,Outside of Needle •*» <*** "at sracefully the sinuous ^ Occasions of for Indoor ' *' " n »'!•» enre to pre.servtl'" * ' tiait M«y Nbte of SMM CJ| the Knfiti'.rn look In their Co.stumerj; lines of the present silhouette, the big hot Be Ignored. Wear. win-never the occasion permits It. , Cue if De.ired. hat, wide -pf brim and bowlike of —~~ 'crown, Is ideal, says- the- New -Yorkr2 The aorigina I.lark l tuibuparadisn ies oinf blacfronkt satinand! —— The clever little suit dress shown in I A button and sewing bag has been Ilerald- Welcome, too, is It to the NO BRIMS "™FO™ R THE STREET °witK elh' yatul ^u,'ki'' t0 hold ,ht> BDr<'?d "Rested as a very suitable gift foreman appro7<*hIng^e"ttirti«L for the sketch m*y be attractively devel- ed ln navy blve ?erge or aberdme Ing feathers, it is worn low on the the soldier boys In France or In the the,hwni sshe'Commencehe eommt-nces ttoo neeneed ththe shadshnd-- °P 8 litn.l. sh-wiug ii"' u flicker >.f hair, ex hoine-tralntng camps. The directions f bfhu and the softness of tulle, with vest of white satin. As the small ,,|,r l 1, r ,0 fll1 ln th< tt,r sketen wui im'alllrieadgeV Proper Thing for the "- " "" "»'*• *'" making such a bag are given as fuPS an(] '!aCl. „„,,. her ?ace." There »«"'«"*• Oils Is another of hiiitut between the hrlin of the hat follows: Open, Although Crown Is Not Lim­ ur<-little tine lines to conceal, a traln- the bustle frocks, but Inasmuch as the and tin* 1'i.arl «;irtli,*4->. Use khaki cloth or brown ribbon one-,., j „ ,.|„.'ejres, a droop to the bustle silhouette, whether applied to it »d In Width or 1() k ltl Pull „ Ju«t. at. ifl summer,... winter rtylee Inr We* York- hat* are the fathion, «o lummcr etylti Women are/ even -supported mer hats, but thlt one with an abort- tentlon to the bat, nl| wnlcll C(,lls Lacking beauty, let us "camouflage" ™J « ^ *»?* . jrou that a woman may wear an nn^ „ „ ,. „ „ , under the scunery of a becoming hat— .... . , .. f r rm rinK n 10 h{ adi no matter the most enticing article of woman's ^an'd vieunobtrusivw *s sometimee affaisr requirethat ad "closIn ore -APPLIQUE IS MUCH IN FAVOR how Iu« tin- gmin. for evening usage d " der to be snre that a certain chic frock In restaurntitH.- . . Is really of the bustle class, soys a Bids Fair to Supplant, for a Time at ! This fashion has played hlde-and-go- •iiTrnin n t-«n -rur uiniB fashion writer In the Washington Star. Least, All Other Forma of si-ck t.liroiiKh the decades. It Is In, it WATEnlALS run THE WHAr The bustle is usunlly an arrange- Handiwork. Is "lit. nnel It takes a spry woman to __ ment of the drapery Occasionally a avoid iu-lHK cuticht napping. Self-Brocadet In 8oft 8atln or In Satin ' _ Applique—of- -alK-soris bid* fair to Tlip nt-iv fashl'iri of udillng nn orna- *"«nd Velvet Preferred"by-Someto— supplant, for a time at least, all othel Gorgeous Metal llci. I ini'titHl lint. t<> a dlHiliiguUiutl gown forms of bnndiwork. Prom the simple when otie dines In public hits been "eut-outV -t« -the most intricate -~ of" riiifetiui/rotirtlrc-Prerreh.-vvbo hnva woro: 1Td"f"TEos&~lvR6"~dO"licit "cure ror The oriental traceries, there la an appllqoi hats In the evening for a century, re- gorgeoi.s tuetallics nnd the luminous to answer everj trluuuing need. But ^.,.,--J Kitrdlt'Ms of the English habit of uncov­ velvets there are self-brocades In soft there are divers ways of putting on ering the heiul nnd shoulders the mo­ I satin or in satin nnd velvet, which are the applique, und different fabrics de­ ment tlu> clock strikes seven. decidedly worth while for the wrap. mand Individual treatment. For tlM These" restaurant huts are quite ft i In some Instances these come In dull simpler cut-outs of felt, linen or vel­ fentiiro of new millinery, and with the Button and Sewing Bag. •rny, which combines beautifully; with vet, one mny use either a fabric pesti exception of the sumptuous oriental nchllla or with better grades of or various edge stttchings to secnr* •^•jpjgf \/>X , they are so broad of brim that enough for the needle case to be'-uuirrel. And right here It Is worth the applique. Keatherstltchlng, briar they suggest the days of the Merry slipped in and out easily. j tinting that Austrian opossum Is back stitching or a dainty buttonholing ma> Widow. I'sually they are of black vel-| Sew up both side edges above to| and is being used alike for evening and also be used. And the stitching is of­ vet. although sntlu has nn accepted form a button bag, turn down hem at day coats. ten very effective In contrasting color- plnce. The trimming is as nenr an top and run In red. white nnd blue rib- Kolinsky Is another fur to which the Perhaps you hove some bits of orien­ #IH aigrette ns a woman can Bfford. and If bon, leaving long loops to bang up by Purls nnd American designers have tal embroidery that you might care tt 1 she enn run the blockade of the Aubu-or to roll up and tie. jbei-n partial in Its association with use on a new frock, or hat, or bag, sstyi Jp*^ T bon society she nl'l use a bit of the' MonoRtnins or. initials amy bo em-,rich wraps. Ermine, of course, is an exchange. Why not cut out the ,rcni thing, If sh«» isjl(e possessor of. 11. .broldered on mitflliip of needle case be- considered the -fur par excellence for motifs with a pair pf very sharp ed* [As to colors, it is difficult to get ]torB the DnK '» finished. - , evening wear. sors, as one very clever girl did, and nway from blnck. It Is ncccptvd by'•'*Hound plnballs mny bo made to fit, It is wonderfully alluring when as- transfer them to the new surfacel U'very eln«s of society for• eyrry hour wch end of spool, filled with pins; a. '•••< l.»t«-U with Mm beautiful velvets or Most oriental embroideries aredoneon- - ;:lll;thl« Ureetault otgreen and gray, '•„{ j|1(i jury- xiio"frliiiming^lsT im-onse hoTeTinredln center of each nnd loops 1 * ith ilurfc brocades; It docs not seem some soft silk which makes the cnttlnj the milliner has rmfde , cape and .,I'I< ntlril. Women have been educated °r bows of ribbon Attached, letting the to be as effective when It Is used to very much e«sler_^o_n«ojmn|l_sjj!u_j[ln:„ •luff to match of bright green broad- I., v.-mi the point of thinking that a ribbon go through spool and fastening trim the metallic garments, perhapi usually" Intricate work Is best applied eloth, after a fathion of a quarter of f, ,>i,t-r n (lower and » ribbon are nee tightly to hold plnloiils In place. •-•;lironiw the Intter nrettsl dark fur to s to the new surface ns follows: Using • century ago. It It trimmed with (.v.lry i.> the nccoiiipitohinent of a Also n row of safety pins could be bring out their special beauty. a fine needle, either stltca dlrectlj pray fur, and the cape is fastened with e(m\ hnt .>r the rcii-u f«r i»i price. ,ln«erted Ju". as th* n.e.H.s were, but —• ' z— through the embroidered motif, ol ent gray button. | Hi,ir„«-over« Over.. «i'«i'h H i-s'.ruerviloi.ry 1.1^1i s of IT!?;II -tli.it ho '<» •. • , 1 IK^'.-IOS to lie- <•"' t<> "<.rk. •_ stitches on the right side nnd generotu C'pt HilS «ciivrtn. '!i ie' i< l\ tiec«s-ity Tie -v . r. i.r> | rttiv :iinde of fancy Econc ones on the wrong, or. better yet; tartorlal sy. o*.^s If \\\x-. «, ;•>» n1 1'U- 1 cmjr the Watchword tn Providing portnnt, bat. fntiritf-.v a ,lt'•••>••< "i.or f"r |''it''ng ^'in- ^: i) of duos A>ro^ ribb-ii. 11-; ig I>• nch knots or cross- .Clothing, for. Grown, Ups a J Well - stitch through only The underside em­ »nd she «;;i n,-i,t that ih.- ; '«n !'•..• -'j;.ir ,M,r-r.. • T', ,' feiithir-. ttltchli.-'. bows. etc. " '" as for the Children, broidery, being careful to back-stltca M Ihotlld b" pordirvM before nny ••.h. r ! !.:•„ 1 ..f fo.vl that 1— so as to insure firmness. part of th'» cfttume rin.l tlmt all •th. r Mnii.s or (lu-s. bnt_ilo> ,:IM l.e "I... FRESH AIR. GOOD FOR FACE Dre-ses made entirely of velvet or Uimgs-BhSoT.ybTiidJ^l^tlTe^ outline."" velveteen n'l-e eonsbTerea" very smart GREAT VARIETY OF COLORS »r without enro. ** * 1:I'* on,> ni'l'"'"''' '« n ^t't bit "f idea That Skto Shouy Be Protected for girls of all ages, from the very lit , t to looking at th.* whole sclictne of l "»"«P * '» the leaflike quill that Is, by Thick yen, |„ W|nter It De- . He S'fi "f five or six years to the .Generous. Range -It Provided In Spltt pressing from the po'nt of view of a t«'ttnchcd to morning hots. , dared Mittaken One. twelve-year-old.-but when other mate- of the Dyer.' Difficulties E.-rller reporter of clothes, the safo assertion 1 - Clote Hats for the Street. 1 rla's thnti velveteen'or velvet are se­ In the War, ll that the milliners are right. No' Krlms may Hare never so widely fori rt Is 11 mistaken Idea that bundling lected. It Is usually noted that either town can Justify Itself, or Its wearer ceremonial occiutlons. but they vanish up to the ejes nnd covering the face two colors or two materials are com- In spite of the dyers* difficulties, for choosing it, if it Is marred by ths "hen the street call*. The woman with thick protects the skin In bined. which were many during the earllef Si wrens; hat. On the other hand*, a good "h" walks or rides to the shops ortha winter, says a writer ln Farm and Plain serge may be combined with period of the war, this season Is pro­ hat which is admirably poserl nnd, wedges her way into trolleys has no'Fireside. Tho more the t»c+ is ex- plnid, velvet or velveteen may he com-j viding a very generous and very P.; Which brings out all tho best there lit 'posed to the fresh air the better It will bined with serge or wool Jersey or, Navy Serge 8uit Drees. beautiful vnrlety of color. But ln a ? In a face, can redeem a gown that be for the complexion, and there la with taffeta, etc. > ^:'' general way. it may be said that graj -Li. WOOld otherwise be a deplorable fall nothing more invigorating and benefl- This state of affairs as regard. w«.,*JhJ» ticd fl a« b,.c*°*» ftw*« and beige and tones of the sort pre­ •M. That Is tht way to Judge the cial than a brisk walk during srsnow styles serves the same excellent -par- *•" farlng *"."* "nd *nlJrt J"008- *> vail, although they frequently aw •writs. flurry. Never carry an umbrella when Pose in dressing the younger members tn*' **• desired flare is effecteq. brightened with bits of colored em­ Standards Have Changed. It is snowing. The best kind of water of the family as In outfitting the TM areas shown in1 the sketchihM broidery or with garnitures of one sort There was once a time when women aln or another to lift them oat of same­ to wash your face in is soft rnln water, grownups, That is, economy may be P' front section, and back and sides ness. the public gave, more attention to nnd ris snow is only frown water, served without appearance iufterlnf, a™** DP *° f»rra the bustle. Above K face thhfi to the figure, or to that there Is surely no reason why It should «» last-season garments mny be ">is in tnenack rises the neatly ntted Every possible kind of simple em­ jraiae and elusive thing called style. 0 w,tb fr nt broidery seems to be employed Oil* be Injurious to the skin. . brought attractively up-to-date at ^J *' " dosing surplice A. woman had to bo pretty, ami her Do not wash your face before going slight additional expense, fashion over a vest of white satin, season but It Is employed with reserve, firettlness of the kindthnt wnmcrnin-" out Into the open air. but If cleansing; whJeh buttons high at the neck and is Overelaboratton is tabooed, Simple finished with flaring points on either dcrstood and men admired. Her figure Is necessary, apply cold crenra and rub ' ATTRACTIVE DANCE FROCK little motifs worked In worsted are Bight be unshhpely, her gowns chosen It well Into the pores, afterward wip­ side. Buttons trim the sleeves. greatly liked on wool gowns and evea If random and often ill-fitting, hut the ing the fnce well with a soft towel. The white vest must be easily de­ on silk gowns of a simple character. lovely fnce was featured and exploited Cleanse the fnce with cold creom and a tachable, so thnt it may always be Often this work is done ln what M tbove everything else. good mn^snge crenm nt lenst once a kept fresh. Of course, the color scheme known as lazy daisy stitch, or In slngM of the frock may be varied. One of Surely, but Imperceptibly, the vlew- week, and.itpply a lotion to the face, stitch, and often borders are worked : the pretty tan or gray weel fabrics BOint^of lhe world 'toward, goofl-Tn'nk. hand's nnd litis every night before re^ in just the running stitch that ev*rj ; mny be selected, 'with vest In bright tag women changed. People demand­ tiring. The lips nre more susrpptlble women can nse with success, for M contrasting color. For service and ed more thnn a lovely fnre; they grew to coid ami chap more easily than any , requires nothing more thnn care to 1* smartness, however, nothing better irtlstlc and wanted a lovely silhouette. other part of the face. sure success. Color, however, must a> thnn the combination of blue and white Then th'ey grew. Insurgent and nn- ways be well chojen,. for upon colot Bounced thntthey cored little for pr.'. CMIL he found. will depend the distinction and tfef SIZES OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS' character of the costume. Unesa ln the face, nntess It was nc To make the frock six yards of serge or other material, 86 Inches wide, tompnnled by, and often overshnd- Cut and Dried Rules Exltt for Guid­ »wed by, style and well fitting clothes. and three-quarters of a yard of satin ance of Housewife Who Makes. the same width will be required. DAINTY In short, women today have a greater Own Sheets and Pillow Cases. task forced upon them. If they would \ < commend thei„ r flppcarohce^.^^ to. tho. tpu b , .fwt*™ turban of black satin. This. Many women-make-thelrtrwn-hottse> BLOUSE SLIPOVER IS USEFUL he.' A woman was born pretty In oriental "headgear hat been revived In hold linens, especially bed linens, pre- n ether centuries, nnd she used urt and * •"urtng thape, with a broad._ par. fenrlng to buy their material by the New Bit of Feminine Finery Adds a,ie jiatuTe to continue tills facial attrne- • "o'Hng from a colored crytUI yflrci nnrl senm It up Into bed size. Bet- Dressy Touch to a Simple Wal.t pon, but she left the choice of her bucM* ,n troni- Tn* c»Pe »n<1 rnUn* ter mnterinl enn thus be nfforded for and Skirt. Costume. Bothes. the lines of her figure and the lhat 1° w,t».tt are of saaltkln and the- same cutter- of money. There arr r ,n Making of her corset to chnnce. To- * m «- M «ome things which the housewife who Wonderfully pretty are the new chlf-i day, it Is not the lenst necessary for „.»..,,. . t . mnkes her own sheets and pillow cases fon blouse slipovers, which Immediate­ ly add a dressy touch to a simple waist her to be born with n trace of beauty thntpatienci |ntprf(e with,rP3 nItthhe conveniencekind of head*en. Ther ^^ ,o know_ ^^ ^ B ^^ to commend herself to nTnr-flung pub­ should be SO inches wider thnn the and skirt costume. The chiffon slip­ small hnt Is the thing for the open, tunttrws nnd from 20 to SO Inches long­ over Is a wisp of a thing ln the hand; lic and bo considered a womnn of but lt«» srinllm-os npTvint-.t'y limits It­ Striking appenronee. er. This allows for a comfortable tuck­ donm-d over a blouse of white silk or self to the 'hrnilr-T-l nnd the aban­ ing In nil nrottnd.- Sheet hems should net—or one of darker silk or net, If The ellhoucttc is the thing. donment of the 1-rlm. for the crown This IS arrentunt.A or probably. It tnti(,9 „ ,N,.If wI(I.h nnn fu,,ni.„qi It be 3 ncbes wide nt the top and its wenrer prefers—it resolves itself Is better to scy. It Is marly cnhndled nfi{ m,|(. flf, „,<, „,.,,_ ,„„ „ rovprs 1 - nt "th- e *"bottom" . ™"Pillo—w —rase- s —are into a gray bit of feminine finery In­ one yard long and 1*4 Inches! wider deed; In the hnt The \*:o wh-i does not ni'i'nii h;is nr-hlcr •Irlke the top n-.-'e clear a::d strong than the pillow. Hems of pillow cases The neck Is cut out In a shallow i«ln."S to which s-'hn-is might Tl m talght as well o,.,. !,r herself o.« M ^^ „'fltt,'n in' tho'm.o.lle'a"^: RboTItt""f"l ti"e ^ *** *n«**» *'-P-. J™" square, edged with hemstitched plain ln 1 s s In n ! ,ow oni!G sm>uld be the running In fns'.k-n and In nttrnc- t_ nrp ,,„,,,,,„ „„ thp <,tralEllt n„e 0f ' """ '" chiffon, nnd there nre very wide nnri- Uteness of person.!! nppenrnhce. fc*.t h^ii.*nrf tn\->hei\ with a flat hem on the right holes also finished with plain chlffun hems. The front extends Itself into Marred by a Hat TWs rs h t a supposition • it Is a B,dP' Thls klM ot a hom Oot on,y This charming dance dress it made lonjr. broad sash ends, which are tied . tt women in mass could only be J^Th^e ar^ actuS women ^^-^ler.Mt wear. *nd Irons bat- fcf white georgette with a broad sash at the bock of the waist ln a big "bus-* made cognizant of the truth concern- _„o1. tl.„ft llrtt- B„ fnr ,1nv..n nvp. w>r than a French seam. ? Tnb,e Ilnen hns more or le8S ont of ,llver t! Ue nd dr ptty of whi m bow ing hats, the milliners would talk less J™S_™T^JL ,lt Lr L. «ns of the 8nd dr,ed ruie for *s,ze t00 A cIoth wr ,pce " Th' »frock * m d for h^ " ne o"f and women would look better. It I s ^r„r^Mh^m^i^th»^ttmf.Alfttt re - ' *" '' * '* * * * * ° these pretty slipovers, say In ^. . ,.^ -* »i._ *._.„(.« ,. ^-— « » Vis'hie. maKtng tne women &oWd hang nnf more ^ lg ^^^ ^ fmncltul budi who knowi Ju»t ^^ ^^ flowered wm-te and roge ch|ffoni ^n the ignorance of the majority of worn- look BS th(m n ^^ wero mnde vp toI rtde9- Dinner-size napkins run wanes, when she sees It en as to what kind of hat they should ._„. f^nt.,tje roi- on the stare *"• dress np amazingly an ordinary white wear-that give, th, milliner who must '^'emembo^u: *%£%*** VgSSSJZJES* SEELS' 'georgette shirtwaist worn with a sep­ __ _ _ _ The Useful Tunlo. arate skirt of dark mohair, serge or fe"^ **•"!•*; "!!: !«?"**•* U the only regular line In the fash- *^J^J^±™^«?Z Wight j^ made attractive and ruin * jo^^'t Te'mh'.^ etse^nouTn ftSS'SaS*" "" *"* " ^fe.^r.^th'e IS Mul'^ "^ gown that has heen admirably exe- llist ^.twitted^ , njpulleaierfd hithithewr .»and4 ; -moyon. W, Inches sqnare. feature In the winters fashions, sunt; In towels a certain amount of labor women who have last seasons' gowns This cap Is made very simple with a cuteil. tipped, tilted acd turned. Its very , Fox Heads of Braid. to ,M,,red ,f n sca,e ot ?s w a wonM llk t0 rMn ke wlu •oft shaded ribbon tied with a bow at It is not possible to lay down laws lp^..» « m»k. Tt ^o««ihT- for **" 'o"o ««- »t °W » » »» P«rl» »>»• of­ the season's novel- ior ae8t towel !t ls we to 1,d of tbJ4 Verr of n wtd He fer the buying of hats. The tilt of a £*£ t"Z ot WOmVWbW feattJa'*^ « * " °* « ** ' * " «»»»««• °* tn fo»«*.x head« u,«us mad, ««e. o«f» flat ttie top and en the side find a string know that the Mm, the droop of an eyebrow, would "„ PZ£«m~.nA -.ith fh. itn«- of lh., standard site is about skirt can be cut off to make a swo or angora 6rald In the natural color -if rosettes extending alt the way 'nsnash every rule conceived and ex- ?£I correspoua wun uw uan 01 ner ^ ^ Jfl by ^ mchpS. fRCe towels, 22 cessful tnnlc and worn oved • ttstr- of the animal It !• being used for around. The cap is very soft and wessed. If a woman cannot learn how rrv,nTr,-ht. m, hv thB MrfIllr, »ltIMi or 24 by 40 Inches; bath towele (Turk-! rower skirt of contrasting material, trimming hats and la often combined fluffy, Just the kind that every we asan to buy « hat, she should take; up the l{X"Ti*^ ^V syndt^V 'tsh), 22 or 24 by 24 iictes. IA variety, of tunic deslgM are offered, with « «Uk tawel inUtatlBf tne talk

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