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su|'r'WlTH l*°KE,T EFFEW :’ *‘l-AITSAND PANELS Monte* _ I I` fcntl: Fonrrrznnooll wean 0 N _

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' This chic suit is of navy veloure do laine, with collar and faolngs of tan. A broad girdle, loosely tied at the bask, adds a new touch to the likewise nan jacket with flare and peplum.

Zi?E"FZE`§iE""F5§"IEEERE

Voile Has Gained Place of Favor all Has' an Advantage Ovee

5,. _ using sus.

Vollf-'is afsirly new fabric for lil*

gel-ie, but it has already, la the few uiolliils that it has been used for nn- df-rglll'nn-llis, gained prestige. _ _ 'l`o be sure, volls lingerie tel! Dt' twelve years sgo would have seemed absurdly llnprnrrtical. Voile was too thin, we wollld have said, too fragile for the hard wonrtbat lingerie must have. `

But tlmee statements would have

been made in the days before lingerie had had a i-ifatwe to show its good piiiuls. .'\vu'i they would have= been lu-ul. nmilr, _‘v=o, in the days before we so-il fm' and iiiiffon. tulle and satin for lingerie. Nowsiisys, of course. satin is l:lu=.-id..-l-`ed one of the lnosr durable of fsbrilnv-ome ls tempted to any uh- rlernlilslins-fln the good old-fashioned wry, but nnclormuvllins sro now only a part of ilu--matte.-, for most of them are made of silk and satin and crepe.

Voile has one advantage over satin

and silk lu the minds of some women. at least for underwear. They cling to s liking for a regular tubbing fabric for underwear. It matters not to them that satin can he wal-xhed in soap and water and ironed; satin does not seem so fresh and clean as cotton of some sort. So to them volle is a weicomo addition to the fabrics from which un- derwear is made.

QUAINT AND PRETTY SWEATER

Short, Sleeveless Garment with Nan row Belt Asalste in Solving Proh- iem for some Makers.

Tilcy are 'undeniably quaint and

Drrlty, those short, sleeveless sweaters, until they start to lose their shape. That happens when thi- purling begins lil itlve. or where there is no purling at at ali. _ °

Narrow belts of kid and wee ribbon

llrilles const-ittlte t\vo answers to this Problem ot' "giving," Still. neither one is especially distinctive or in keep- ing with the type of gurulent on which lt is used. So a fastidious girl with a bright idea all her own hit upon ul* Dian of the narrow self~girdle. _She took quite long strands of the memorized cotton matching her sweater-six `sirands,` to be exact. These she twisted round and round into some simulation of a monastic '~`°l"I- Then she weighted the ends ""lK|¥ once about the sweater, then with self-pompous, tied the girdle “W” *ml Srlceful loosenees. The me" FBS Smart to s degree.

And this suggests other. things for_...l!!l¢»--

:n°tI"'=" alll -todo along this line. For '°l1l'0. doullhrf of the `cot~ toll might; iialted, then weighted vlth.._aia¢'selt-tssseu. Tm ir] ll-It-rtnlnly ap_“'gssy_i._tblsg1n» oo. and c Ing ' '- 5|"

when 4;_,'_§' A _T E

_ `.,.-fu '0,l

- Matinee dans. '

I"l'9\_Y little matinee caps appear

-"lil of hardly more than s few inches 01' lace. ribbon and swansdown; cami- "°'*‘“ ‘filo be evolved in no time from ell kinds of odds and ends which the :usual onlooirer would never deem at f°' *hc purpose. ass oils ls so time I" llrflltatioa. Now, above all ethcrl. glllo chance to buy while yet we can, mllllt anything of obviously good M "P llhtlllltl rertalnly be snapped np

sllllt. (Quite certainly it can be

M" W Uifellent purpose and equally :sixth wllahot soon again be avail-

lllrt ing resembling s nassa-

‘5 ities. i _ _ I ~`|_l----_-@.._.._». ' ' <*~lllltas~.Ha|s.._._ _..__...~_ -.. .:;'°*l‘ll.t_M scalp with s very

quantity of olive oil a s /tends

I, I °° “"0 *Q ll! necks'

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I Accordion plnits and panels are very popular this season. 'Thin skirt is of lustrous black satin and the panels are edged with bread silk fringe.

SLIP UIIEII BLDUSE

Device- Worn With Choice ci Silk

or Satin Skirt;

__ _‘_ ...,._.__.,

Collarlena Garmont, legn:o'|aoe of Bs

oomingness, Promise; to tiontlnus Popular Qurinn Season.

The bio|l`se shown in the sketch Il

one of the very smart little panel ef-

fe b all to

cts ,belngvieveiolil-d in great num-

ers for the season. This blouse is a

pover. The neck is snfllcioolly wide make it possible to slip the blouse

very easily uvcr i_lle_ head, and it is held- in nt the waist by a narrow elan-

tic

baud, which is in turn ronvoalrd by

the rilihou bell run through openings

the panel, hack and front. This is

very smart as a suit blouse. or it may

worn with one of the lovely silk

»r satin skirts. the two forming a very -satisfactory afternoon dress t'or infor-

al occasions. ~ lf women como tio realize that the ouse which comes well below the

.vaiatline is unquestionably the smart- est and moat becoming, except for dio-

tinctly sport wear, the separate blouse will come into wider use. The model sketchfd, ns originally,

designed, was made of navy georgette, .vith beading in navy and red, the large beads used to outline the panel, neck and wrist being in a vivid red. The ribbon belt may be of navy fallla or black velvet. A red belt would bo striking, but not advisable, as sharply dividing the figure at the wnistline is not becoming to the average igure.

The collurless blouse will almost un-

questionably continue to be the mont

‘cane or sltvlsn can alla

I Tonic Containing Glycerin Should Noe Ba Used-Ornaments Detraet

` More Than They Add.

GFI! Mir. more than hair of any

other color, should he beautifully sn-

rsnfed. The halrdress in three-fourths of he trick of an admirable coitfurs. The length, lltiokness, color and tex- I ture of the hair. llnlesaotwrospondent, do not matter. so much. lt' it is beau- tifully undulatod. and heconstngly colffod. What the hairdressers new adays L-nn do \\-lill a skimpy little ithnlch of thought dome' roofing is _ something lnnl'vi-inns. And. they will I teach you tricks of which you may well he proud.

To gray hair only certain tonies

should he applied. Any tonic contain- _ Ing glycerin will discolor the silver sheen. / I As n rule, hair ornaments detract ymore than the_v slid. Brilliant orna- I ments or any elaborate coltlitra fresco 1-fl'er_ts are .~uilalil»- only for the grand hope~to-die sol-iiil occasions. lheli 'pins are out of style. This is the day

of the simple efiecn nf good lines sud tl deletion of everything that has unltbi er meaning nor place. Hence, beauti- f l hair is consiilervri suillclent unto itself, without any ni' the rlaptrap. fuss stuff for which in times agone we used to exchange our good vault. coll,

War has not robbed woman of har

natural desire to please, but it has , taught her that dist-rinllnation is a hr

better part than display. _ At present _no but <tlinl:ls a ghost of a chance of success gluleas it in Brad!- cal as well as smart.

The woman with a taste and a tal-

ent for dress rénlizcs that a hat, no matter how beautiful or how erpan- sive it may be, is worth to hal' only its mensllre of heeomingness.

Sc the autumn tml is a combina-

tion “bunnlt” of chic, servlceability and lndividllaiity-_lust such n com- bination as will delight tho feminine heart. “ '

It is worth noting that velvet is

the vogue for all the hours of the day alid night, but it is developed in so many ways and allied to such a va- riety of things that It never fails.

It does not now matter half so much

what hat one wears as how one wears it, and the head must lit way up into the crown and the hat must droop down well over the eyes ii' one would not be hopelessly out ot the prevailing

g;___..___.\_~_. SAPPHIRE T0 'SUPPLANT RUIY

Precious ltone Has increased in Prllo Q” A*¢||||¢_|f wer and-‘ln\ita\lU_l

Are Almost lmpeeilhle. _ '

According to advices from Usnlh

jewelers, the sapphire is to supersede the ruby nos 'fashionable jewel. For a long time the ruby llna held ilrlt. lil". having succeeded the sapphire ia fa- vor, vvhlchwns deposed by the fashion- able vm-le. despite lu nsssllcaaee of color," as lt had become cheaper in price. lt appears new that the ruby. while bllnllnl llliih PYIN0- ll WVU' thelels the simplest of all stones _nad -(sn readily be imitated. in fact, it ls difilcult to detect imitatlons. '

gonmqusntly the sapphire will new

he preferred. it havlns srrntly ll- cresaetl in price during the war and |¢ being almost impossible to lak- |faetiue lmltstions. | _Diamonds and pearls will. of course continue to be worn ss usual and ale. ii5v"i`y`s in fashion. Diamonds are new

‘ lain! _ _/rf I _

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Panel Blouse of Georgette. ,

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This is s dignified and graceful ai‘t~

srncon gown. The material in terra cotta crepe de meteor, which is draped most effectively tc form tho skirt. A eollnr of tuokod white ergandlo makes a charming Hnishlng toueh.

FOR A PRETTY _LIGHT SCREEN

Peacock Feathers Figure conspicu- ously in _Formation of Artistic Decoration for Tables.

You can’t he superstitious and ar-

tistic at the .same time, `or else yon will have to forego the pleasure of using one ni' the gorgeous peacock feathers in the prettiest light screen

you ever saw. 'l‘hese small screens, which are hothg stood on tables to simile the eyes from a -lamp, ur hung from side wail brackets for the same purpose, can be made from embroid- ery hoops. The screen that used the fcather had a place of dull blue silk caught between thehoops on the un- flol- side. and over this was curled the

popular sell-_vtion during the season, long length of feather au natul‘5l. On although n lol-ge number of blouses thc upper side oi' the hoops was a are being shown with moderately high inyer of' gold net. The hoops them-

collnrs. ltegardlena -of blrcotuingttcss, the coilarless blouse is certainlymore comfortable, uud in these busy days that is a very important consideration.

"’°“'”““ °"““""' Islsrro MAKE A l_AMl>`sllAola

HATS MUST BE PRACTICAE Throw a 8 uare Material in Studied

Cnrolessness Over Lined Wire

Beecmingness Servieeahillty llidlvii-_ d 8 ,.t| M _

liality, A|w,ays Figure Prolilllleltl- | Fume an “_ . .de '

I’ I" A" H°“'9“"' ' One of the simplest rind at the some

time most effective lampsbndes la

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.~-elves were .treated to a cost of old qolll paint.

when this l»'cl°et-ll is placed before

the light you can imagine the effect ltiat the gold and peacock colorings give.

SOME OF THE POPULAR FURS

Seal and Moleekln Continue to Hold Firat ‘Place-Muskrat Dyed or ln Natural dolor.

made by throwing a _material The long-tailed monkey and the in studied carelessness over a lined spotted tiger may or may not be ll wire frame. For tho floor lamp thin fashion, but the humble muskrat al- is especially artistic. The frame should ways has the eutl-au into good cir- be lined with silk, either plain or cies. If fads are the order of the shirred on, exactly ss if it were to be day. it may show itself undyod in its covered with shirred silk or plain natural color, but by its side-will be panels in _the approved ismpshads shown plain old-fashioned sealskin. manner of the moment. After that a dark and velvety. For lt's not the square of handsome silk, brocade, Jap- kind of fur so much as the way it is lluese embroidery or anything lum~ used. and this is the reason that seal- clently valuable to suggest that it re- skin and moleskinmre always la do- main uncut la thrown over the shade mand. .No fur can be draped with so that the points fall evenly. Heavy better results than these, and few as fringe may weight the edge, or tnnaell well, says a writer in the New York at the corners will perform the same Herald. olllce. A small hole in the center may The sealskin scarf, long and wide, have to be worked through the male-' after a few months of disuse, has rial so that the tip of the olotrtritl como back into tile best of society iixture which holds the shade may an well received as ever. The coat work through. The silk could be of lleal also continues to be viora for tacked very lightly here and than N it has appeared in some of the most the lined frame to keep it from slip- attractive models and wq_uld be hard ping out of place _ to resist. _

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ' HAT-MUFF-AND-COLLAR SETS

very lovely ls s not-lt of nam sat I uoaxwssl- celnlume by Amman

velvet eeulblnsidonptrilled with lik Women as Distinctive item ef

fringe, the sleeves of which sro elbow ti\o‘Faei\lonsbio Wardrobe.

teagtll and cut klmono fesblea in one - with.tho bodice. American women have leaned te

Oheailio sxnbreidery. combined with beads, is the chsnnlngly `e¢ectlve trisvmingjgea ea some lovely tracks of sstin.‘ '

inajiiillnery the color combination if sri-'m-li also use sleek ls exceed- ingly popular, and to a less degree is noted seal brown and henna-the color formerly known ss terra cotta. 1

Frecks of pnnne velvet trinlnoll

with silk braid are very smart; in hog, velvet frm-ks. both plain and trimmed in many ways, are s delight- fully nttractive mode of the moment.

Ierrnieen lloueee and Osnte.

Cheruli makes extremely wide and

'orrnlene blouses and coats. and she.

lke Lenvln. sees' these long logs. vbieh are really slings. Undoubt ly My were suggested by the sight- of he wounded in VParls__. and tbrhct ht the armmslnng some ln rrssos

4 t

I I

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value peckwesr as a distinctive item iiiftho wardrobe. Paris taught lem this. But they hsve not yet learned the value of these hat-mul-and-alias' sets. the winter "dxin_gs" that render the salne service to l,simple lestulo that beautiful 'berlrwear acoesesril do in summer time.

Paris sets great store by tiene

dawty fur "linings," but somehow or other very few of them seein ts lad a Way to this country and the few that do come are snapped up immediately" and remain hut s brief time in the shops. '

Sew-eral nf the rap-mu!-and-collar

sets nre of ~eaialtin_ One 'cannot help sueilectlng that many a good seslskin coat of, say, three seasons ago ltyll. has been cut up to make a *att three-piece set for this winter. Iles! of the seal sets have scsrta -or lloll mms¢i.or. ._ mana. crust. anlL.tl_t;tl:

IIG GGWS

Profile VlewIMore Important, lid- vises Fashion Critic.

Use of Hand Mirror Will Aid Wiren Buying Headgear--More Get Side Than Front Glance.

Why do some wolncn wear unbe

coming hats, when for -_-.unruly the lame price they can get one lhtll will bring our all the gooli p'.»illi'x~'.of the face and throw the lit-facts into shall- ow ao that they will be scarcely no- ticeable? There are several reasons for this, states an authority. and the ilrst is that many people do noi, seem to know just how they look in any- thing and are perfectly happy as long as the style is up tu date; and another, and by far the most common. is that they are bewildered by a multiplicity of models. After they have tried on dozens of the wrong kinds of huts they are so tired and discouraged that they decide on the one that seems the moat inoffenslve of the lot. But if they un- derstood a little more about the shapes that were suitable for them they would not need to waste all this time. but could select with more intelligence and decidedly less effort. Now it ls. cer- rain that no one shape is suited to all -faces. All women cannot wear large hats any more than all can wear the fashionable close-fitting styles that are so becoming to a good many. But somewhere there is a shape that was made for just your kind of-face.

A hat that is long and narrow in

shape should never`be worn by a wom- an whose face is of the long, oval type, or, ln other words, ls long and thin. Nelthenshonld such a woma wear a hat with a very wide brim, ea- pecially if she has delicate features.

An Early Spring Fashion. -_

for this will make her face look very commonplace and her cheeks almost emaclated. Shi- can very becomingly wear the round turban eifect. especial- ly it it has a brlm,that rolls up; she can wear the continental' shape; _for this, though pointed lu the front. ia wide at the sides and thus gives her face the needed breadth. She can also wear becomingly all kinds of medium- sized sailor shapes, but as a rule does not look well in irregular hats, that is. hats th..t are wider on one side than the other.

The round-faced woman, on the con-

trary, usually llnds that s toque _that iltn quite closely at the sides suits her belt. She can wear a big hat very bo- comingly, and if her face is a little too broad and fat such n hat will make it look more slender. It is a mistake also for a fat woman to wear a hat so small that it makes her face look like a 'full moon, when if she had chosen s little bigger shape her fat cheeks would not have been brought so mach into prominence.

I When you buy your next hat don’t stare straight at yourself in the mir- ror. Take a hand mirror and look carefully at yourself from all aides and he sure to get a proille view-a dozen people regard your hat from the side where one looks at it from the front. Some hats that look well on the head when one is sitting down are not

'nearly so becoming when one stands up, no it is well to stand before n full- length mirror to get the real effect of

ia hat.

IHINTSI FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

i A little care in washing is all that is necessary to preserve the bright- nel of scarlet. pink and blue dan- _nell fbr a long time. All these colors reqnlre a nice warm lather; dry soap must ni-ver he used on them, and a ,tonspoouiul of salt should be added both to the ends and the rinsing wa- ' tor for scarlet and pink,-ind the earns Iqusntity og ammonia for blue. They 'should then he well shaken and hung out at once to dry. Articles of a deli» este blue that must he washed' are often ruined by careless washing. I Shoes that have become stil and ,uncomfortable by being worn in the rain. or that have been lying unused for some time. can be marie soft and pliable by vaseline well rubbed In with g qtlufli lllti Fllhbdfi 0” 'lm I dry one.

Wheli cooking turnips. drop s smell

Ilnmp of augur’ among them. It fb

. proves them wonderfully.

Do' not allow the tea to brow flsv

' IC! ff I 'l (I IOC ‘D _

:like hll:;a{o' l;:;;;‘ £I"'°‘°-V' ue “T”-""°_?'“I‘._r;:_‘g;'=“b;‘¥F'I;’°;"“:l'i ‘Imere than uve minutes.

' 'Till-I I v II"**`¢ ' .~. `

-_ _a - ,

f _MIIBH IN FAVIIII

ily Dressed Women Flitter Out into-the Sunshine oi

‘ Welcome Peace.

.TJ Q) ce :r

OME STYLES FDR THE SOUTH

1 Season Affords Especially Good Chance I to Show 0ne'e Scif Off in Right

j Huey-influence of Orient

May Frevail.

; New York.-'There is no doubt that `tbe signing of the armistice opened the lid to a box of butter-ities. writes a fashion authority. ln the form of gay- _ ly dressed women. they have fluttereli lout into the sunshine of peace, und the vi\'ill color-ings splash about in so- cial lift- in li wily ibut eniulnces the exbilnration of the hour. ~

No wolnun is proof against the se-

duction of alluring ciotlu-_-4. Mimi you, there are thousands uf women who think they are and \vbo argue, null

‘ reason. and protest aisuinst this seduc-

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J. 115 /

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'Une-piece frcck cf gray jersey, em~ L broidered in dark-blue wool, with

I a sash of crepe do chlne.

'ti0ll. But it is t.herl». Have you ever

known a woman who said that she _cured nothing for good-looking clothes Iaucl yet spent two hours on her toilet and found several hours a week in which to overlook gowns? IQ It is foolish to deny the pleasure- dble impeachment that women care for clothes. Nothing in this world ir so unwise as to create illusions about one's self and onc's race. There are women'who do not carry out. their ucret desires; there are hundreds who, whenever they try to carry them out mllke s dismal failure; there are others who. in the press and whirl of activities, have no time to permit their minds to dwell upon what they like in costumery and no time to change their wishes into frocks. But the feeling re- mains in every wolnan's heart that she would like to be well dressed; and when she represses with false argu- ment her delight ln. and her desire for clothes, it is like seating the little col- ored boy on the steam valve of the boiler of a Mississippi steamboat.

I Mrs. Pankilurst's View. ' Cyril Maude, the English actor, ex- pntisted upon this subject at lunch the other day and told two stories to illua~ irate it. He said that Mrs. Pankhurst said to him: “Mr. Maude, you realize that I am a hard-working woman, don‘t you? You have a tirm belief that no woman has been more atrenuqualymc- five in the world's activities than I have. And yet, here is my secret de~ sire. I want to be a butterfly. When _this war is over, I want to be dressed Ilike a hutterdy and ilitter to and fro

in pleasure." I Mr. Mantle went on to say that Hrs. _ Pankburst added the last part of it in the lunst whimsical manner, Blowing that she was a true woman to the

tore.

The second story was that no one

could realize, in the work of muni- tions ln England. why it was that over I thousand girls applied for work to one factory in ll day. while none could be lznltrn to go to another factory. Upon llnestlgation of thc matter. the women, who all spoke out sl once, said that it was because the ence .ssful mu- aition factor? had the most becoming raps in their uniforms! Hr. Maude' ndllcil that ll \\-as necessary to change the l»nps°and l-ostnmea in the other plscev bot'-»re they could gel the worl-

on to sm-ly there for work.

Bo runs human nature. Why try to

make out that it is different! lt’s s ver_\' g1_urionf~ thing. after ull. this lil- mnn nature, end’ it"doesn‘t hurl ue' N srknovtledge the detects and aneiwh

lt. Who wns'it' eaid that bnmaaitf was ta`r more tnselaetlng and lovable'

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Well. Mn. Psrkhurst ie not the dal]

-~_-lonnit who wanted to he a bitterly in so ardent s way that she burst trol the cbrysallls as :onli ns the arlulstlco went lniu nil'\~l~l aint lllrlll-d herself 0lll into the suualllue in radiant colors. At rhis season of thc year there is all wqlelfially good clmnrl- to show one‘l .~'»-if ofi' in In-lghl lines. for lhe South- ern season beckons, and even those who have not the luuncy, the time or the inclination to drivl- in lite Ucorlil \\-ood:-l. to dnncc at night ill the Geor- gin r-inhs. to swim in Palm Beal-h wa- ters, or to frlvol in its coconut grove. can still follow the Lri-nd of imlhlon that is launched for the-se ro.-ol1a_

There is nothing stu:-tliltgly new lu

the silhouette that need frigbeu oile away from the clutiirs- one possimses, but nil the signs of till- luonlent induce one to believe that lin- l_iri.»nl will :lgnin rule In the t.-onmtlr oi llle ligure, Nothing else coulll explain this dail- nlle change in the drapery or the shirt. It has tilted upward l_l hack for a year; it now tilts up lu front. Ameri- can and Prcuvil designers _lolneii band! in making gowns liult were renilnlsf cent of the 1.380 periods, and even though our ilisleps were covered, our heels were exposed. 'l‘oda_v, even our street frocks wrinkle against our lleele and show our instcps livl.-ning gowns' show the ankle and a sf-gmcnt of the leg in trout.

Splendid Evening Gowns Go South. It did not need the impetus of the

revival of Southern gtiyely to bring about the recnidesceuce of splendid evening frocks. They sprang into be- ing as soon as peace opened the lid of the box. They were the first real but- rerdies that buttered into the sun-

<hine.

There is one frock in red, green sud

gold brocada that shines like some of the pieces of medieval armor found in European museums. There are other brocades in white that are embossed with crystals and jewels, and there are midnight blue, dull silver and deep red broelldes that look as though they be- long to a fifteenth century canvas in the Louvre. Probably they were made before war broke out and were when submerged by the denlzinil for simple materials. None bill an e~:p<~rl in til.- manufacture of vlotli l-oulll tell from whence they calm-, bul il \\~:l< an inler- csting spevtllr-le colin--cl.-ii \\iti1 the coming of pcnc'»=~lli;- li-il;»in_: into ilu- light of ht'ol'mll:.- tliail \\‘i- ll;l.\'t~ in-ver

seen. _

Thtae in a pe-ucovk_i1'ro<~:ille wliiiell

has been _~u|n-ri»l_\' llnudii-il in fl :town that ;:i\"e.= one lin in.~'lunl ilil»|l:.'lil ol' 'll proud penfsock Nunnlllg iw.-li' till au _nn- vienl gnrlil-ll \\'l\il. i’._\' lIti:- liu.»~ lite- lrown is well icrio\\'l\ ill I-Illl'l~;»\~, li* not in .tlnerll-ll, for ii \\'a_~ uliiii.-` lo nee ill.- brillinnt iight tl‘_:ll i':lil»~ upon a high

rllacc. A

Boxlikz Effect.

it is ub\'io\l_- llull rliv .\lm-:ii'un_< will

try to exploit lli.~ bnxlilsi- .silluineire launched by i’:lri.~ i»l~l _-l~as..l|, for xnuny oi’ the ln.-\'\' ;:o\-.-its lll~l'l:lig'»_-li ful' the South. as alleg.-ll, or ri~aii_\_' lo alurl women inlo a new trend of t`:i»liion at the turn of the season, are .rut on tlleae 1-square, shapeiess line, that t‘al- lot, Cherult and Dour-_ot stron- lo u.alre

popular six months ago.

'l‘bc sport suits which are will Slluib

have the square Cberult coal with its many pockets und loose. lliumudlilng sleeves, and thaw uw- one-pir-co froeks cut after the ulann->r of the Cailol gown which re.~=enli»les uollllng vu much as o coffee sack. .\'oln»,- oi' these

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with brown sngorn and s ptlaoy wil- lowo design dana in woel. lkili gath- ered into a hand in front, left leoos in bask.

robee` sro he-ltloss, as the house ei’ Cai- lot intended its gown to bs, but that lr too dlfilculi n fssilion for the tall. broltrl-sbouldered American. if she does wear lt. "hr luis s ridiculous rlerlre ie slash the hem of lt, gstller the two parts into s rndif- st rin- ankles, and behold s circus flown. t\'.'itl'| the mf. led collar st tba slightly round seek, Qld*-\° vllnttll llulef..rlaayotsnr msn. :lie flames waste be sono complete. _ lbnmmn. mt. tv in uecim new ....__-_. ve- w.-e-\~l__.,____ _

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