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Show iTiT7 r ) '.. .. - , f : - J -- :T i A - 7 t A m . 7 Hi V ' : : ." .., l .'; C ' - k I """ ;" 1 , 7; . r "" Vf i jM- - 1' - - &U cszzw- ;- I - i A - P - . " ' " " " M v .. I . - - r ' : j! ! ; ;l ' . fS-'y-- " - i - N silhoutte shoyld be called the Corinne declares Tork-Tashi- oa i" Wffgpcmrtcpt of the Cbica FU H'tfUU Idnpfte of all the propaganda for tht wit'.a, full -- skirt it wa noted at Jhe Pai is raceathat most of the women of fashton retained thelf yarrow pot-tle- s. It was leftttrtheTnanikinrio-M-plo'- it the newer mode.( Here in New York it is the same. Now cornea in the etiaigbt up and "down" things we have been seeing fOr the paiit seasons. Only at dances can the American woman be teased into the Victorian modes so : Ml I ' t - f! A j,- ! 1 k X .. v ; " : ' ( . ; r- i r ,7 ' 7-- . . r 1 I I " s Paris comes tha.wordlbat of line mark the charming of the negligees, making possible vivid color combinations and also assuring- the wearer of perfect comfort One such negligee is of two parts, so underslip and an outer jacket The underslip is of pale blue crepe de chine, and hangs from a square yoke which is formed by folding wide blue saUa rlbbonan(L.t&cklDgJt atJie cor ner, ao that thenouare Is made." This j - J i reckfromena hand to tLa eticrL. thus obviating the necessity of piecir the sleeves, if long sleeves are desired .The material is folded so that tie front width will come down far doj.!i to He oa the floor for about six laches, and the back width as far on the Coor aa the train Is to be long. The al to, sewed together at the edges, leaving room for the hands to emerjw. and an opening la cut for the neck. ' Openings are also cut for the feet la the front width, a slit for each one be- JuffldenLJnJthU-wa- ia er- rgood effect is obtained as the material drapes well at the feet and the effect la better than when the negligee in front at the floor; also, there is l&s opportunity for the feet to become e5i tangled when one moves about in tse latter arrangement The front wid:.b thus lies on the floor behind the feet. held back by the wetgtt of the bdc width of the negligee. ma-teri- more and more. Circular flounces are of the last few seasons. The yoke is From being a lonely wayfarer with 7 Bolster Slip-on- s. over on us.and in wraps the frequently thillied in these newusvoi -- no-7 lodging it could call ; its own One might think we women would be slipped Neon Wbu influence of this cut -- Is paxtteulaxly. I tired Of th Pf,ft s!llrt!s In etit.1 Hfo thai " --- Si f ahoulder emaciation. In fact, yokes just below the shoulders the arm bas silp-on- s, bolster these frocks with bo y- of the late rwaked a are find In to one nanof those up featurpf jUelf jnTew SDhOBette. Not ja oclii," JeTTny sleeve plaees."Thl8 huge sleeve" o. We have standardized aewest of the Sone wraps evening slimness in cfepe de chine Is sewed to the lower with Its armhble deep accompanying w 7 this country; and Ihe Jdea of mold ParU from have immigrated putting that edge of the yoke and 'allowed to bang wilt probably be worn all. through this on clothes to make tbat look Th jacket fat ?ihto to which appeals iU houldera the elbow, from jib wWisd.ltothf but even more persuasive is the to us as being no more logical thai the this over ... still in the silhouette 6f the frock is season, worn Is which slip Is of v. w.,..L,. ,u affair widening from the efforts of the famous Lewi, ' o&ArraJs ce&o&SD Georgette crepand of, very pale rose u a perf Uy MW the sleeve. Here fashion, always tem- elbow down. This is encountered, conGarrpir thtokta plan color, It is cut round ia the neck and sUhouett. quite startling afte'r the long. peramental aa an opera singer, has stantly on suits, dresses and coats. . -ua """ quite high, tad is formed, by taking a ; ' Philadelphia Record. straight capea and tie dolman modes flows from one extreme to the other. 10 larffA ft. fan that rhov AuM ha( K piece of materia) as long aa the disseen." why put on big. bustling pet-titance from one et the wearer's wrists '! WUil III to hide the thinness we have so Try TnU. ta the other when the armi are 'outIK : ; :: 0 remove objectionable odors from earefully acquired? shoulder high. This piece of eourse, dear, you will let this stretched, The Skirt Map Come Back. bottles, perfumes, etc., so that they wide is fabric enough so that when no further!" and the speaker Just the same, there are sly. furtive may be used again t have found that ft the width folded lengthwise, , half drops her voice mysteriously. comes below the wearer's currents in the fashion world which small Quantity of alcohol left la the waist Oh, how often are we forced into the can not be gainsaid", Perhaps after bottle tor 10 or 15 minutes will The openings at the end are stitched l Lemon Pie ta Uncooked Pastry. and years of these attempts to move tm odor entirely.' butter, add a few drops of onion juice, position of confidante Hooks and, eyes can be sewed together by hand wi(.h embroidery silk Work Sometimes it's only a piece of idle Take one large lemon (grated rind - laoiespoonrul or starca mnea wtta j.itr . uwwrai uaiuiw lUO KUUl. matching the underslip In color. Open-in- evenly and firmly by macllne. Jqst 1m -- skirt may" win 7 does secret that a teaspoon :f7wltand a; fourth gossip; sometimes y$Z imt7. Cto7 ''thrirokWd charref remains of and Juice), one cup ugar,ilf rkrecuF foFths handiT and IheVa bold them In place affiTmrn the wheel, ot belong to the speaker, and ought and iheneck-areredgwubtluLit this coming it a ga maaue ia very good tooleajiandUMwatablespMaajorJtMchawoe with the little ess the change, however. Full tunics not to .be repeated; sometimes a few ribbon flowers. The material falls but be careful not to break the seed!. cup of milk, three-fourtpolish gold and silverware. It is far tablespoons butter,, three eggs (yolks gradually The hooks must be bent. In order to life ere here, and often the tunio is circu- - ahead of from the wrists ia such a way that have room for the foot of the machine prepared- polishes. Will not in custard), the whites for meringue, of a cup of finely Chopped cheese and a intimate facts about the speakers hadn't wishes cooked how lar. Indftprt the Ircular movement Tnjure ' she she fish. cold cub When Caked of spoken tienn nnipU r formed, and blua Silk (and; jewelry. innit with Axmn six tablesitoons (level) of sucar for them -launched last the cheese : la melted add a slightly the meringue, afterwards!) Some women discuss tassels are fastened to each of these. back prevailing clpth and polish over with dry cloth. into their former , shape. their husbands and other relatives, for- This negligee Win be developed either ' Mix together, trling the yolks for beaten egg and a t&blespoonful Coat can made be hangers their easily an d .the custard. Pour into an uncooked getting that those who hang juice. Serve it on crackers. to contrasting colors, as this one is, or from a tight-i- y quickly rolled lawn newspaper out on front the get crust and .bake; 7 when nearly done Hock Hamburg. . laundry in two shades ofthe same color. and tied with of twine, piece, at for make the meringue of the whites and their pains! one laughed One cup bread crumbs, chopped; Just as Attractive. : L i 7: leaving a little to hang it up by. This the six tablespoon's of sugar, put over cup baked beans, one Email onion, Preserve us from the woman who comes in handy when traveling or i Equally attractive is another-onbrown.' The mer- chopped; salt, pepper, sage,. on top and bake-un- til in someone ! gs, has But all the same, she will do it, and formed of but one piece of fabric, for when oa a vacation. ingue should be cooked in a alow oven a little milk. 7 Mix well together and Salt will eurdle new jallk in preparabout tea minutes, !u -we've got to listen, and at least simu- which either crepe de chine or a make into little patties... Pry Lemoa Pie With a Cooked as try Shell either pork fat or butter. late a certain amount of interest and heavier fabric is suitable. Satin works ing porridge, grayies, etc. Salt should " ' not be added until the dish'u pre. , up well when made by this pattern, , Take one cup sugar,' one cup of wet ; sympathy. ' Is wide to material The pared.-. enough The position of confidante Js a very light bread; juice of one large lemon, Two pounds 7 Hamburg steak, one an one is Often fill. she difficult to an the size three eggs, butter of egg,cup ground crackers, one egg, a little end ' dreadfully six tablespoons of sugar for the mer- one cup milk. Salt and pepper. unwilling listener, ' " bored. Sometimes she feels desperate-J- y . ingue. Bake one. hour. , uncomfortable at the- - spectacle of Jtemove theJMusLfrom freJOiread Grwhi'm Bolls, woman giving herself away! into of bowl unUl a molas-wanother Jt water aid dip 0ne cup sour milk, one-haBut there is one safe maxim that evtake up enough to be wet thor- - 8CS two tablcspoonsnlelted laid, one oughly. Squeere out the 7wateF; and t teaspoon ot soda, onMourth tanpoon ery confidante should remember nevIs said. It may be measure in a cup not packing too Mj graham nour about one and er repeat whatmuch on ; the other sur-owet the hand, three-fourtPut bread, sugar, yolks f nothing very tight cups. Tou will be , it may be Just the opposite. eggs, lemon juice and butter into a prj9ei to ee how, good they are ft Vv '. boiler and cook until thick .out eesr" or whittuear.. . For Bloomers, enough to stand (when cut Pour into Pampkla Fie. a baked crust Make meringue of the One cwp of well ' stewed pumpkin, : Kow that so many bloomers are bewhites and sugar, cover top and bake one and h tut'.k. ing worn, if mothers will put snap cups of men die of c :q- Few sarnave beta in a slow oven for ten minutes or until a little salt, one teaspoon " rinnamon, fasteners on elastic it win be taVep.eiit. to for ' years. 'sumption, sixty brown. This is my favorite recipe. teaspoon ginger. Sweeten when .hloojrvgTgs" eacn year, 7 Fish BarebH. with 'T" r'fc . TTTTT bron. ..-jTT 'a nice, dish for special '?",'? 15 C0CII1. fr Jngrapite 7 lfcttar-58leatHeoEaed- "'r1 lll -- tM bell-shap- ed it u.BSra es e'll j" Secrets Of re-ye- -- gi juplialt i ed year-willw- to-pa- n e r -- . Hl lf hs vith-doub- le ;;-- one-fourt- jjl I5DB one-four- th ..rJJ. spt - . . FROM ; : aJ 4 - J ; I Some Interesting' Ne!?li( I l sponsored by Laavin and - -. . ..?::.:.:, 1;L ! . ,- ... T : "ST -. it . I - Poiret VV:. V v - I ! ' Vr IT 4 1:7,, I ; THE . . '..' I '- 777 - If i - I - ! : ' : 'f S ' ... .. ... . I llfkUX- - AT? knT bald-heade- |