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Show ! t I i (,.: ii A : I. IS .... ! Lr -- " . : . LriTS.CLCTHCCVTI . ' : ; ' Any woman whose thoughts are beginning be-ginning to turn toward her spring frocks will get Ideas worth remembering from those worn Jn "The Secret of Po-llchlnelle." Po-llchlnelle." Without exception each is smart, and peveral especially 'bear close study to Imitate effects they attain that are graceful and becoming. Usually distinctive Is a green velvet . gown. The shade is rich hunter's, and the skirt Is long and sweeping. Over it at intervals depend long, narrow tabs, widening a trifle at the bottom, where they are pointed, and each is edged with long black silk fringe. 1 The waist is a blouse with heavy cording, and the sleeves carry out the same scheme. They end in a tight cuff, I from which angs a wide lace ruffle which has a novel introduction cf a narrow" band of the green velvet ap-pllqued ap-pllqued about an inch from the lower edR8. ' ' ' Miss Grace Kimball has a white cloth gown whose full skirt would be becoming becom-ing -to a stout figure. It la formed by wide side pleats ending in overlapping tab effect, deep over the knees and graduating grad-uating up, the back. ,Each tab is held by a tiny cloth' button and the skirt, while very full, Ptill outlines the figure. The pleats of the blouse run up and down and v a separate stole of heavy white embroidery hangs from a gamp of the same. The upper sleeves are cloth, trimmed with embroidery and the lower part is pleated chiffon. It is a particularly pretty model for silk. ' |