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Show 1 ' i The Girl Graduate and The June Bride Take The Center of The Stage "The success of a ' play ''depends largely on the costumes chosen." This remark was dropped by one ot the leading producers who spends lavish sums upon the dressing of his characters. char-acters. So In daily life the drea of the person cither makes or mars her success. With this In mind the thoughtful woman will realtre the charm afid Influence ot her clothes, and give to their selection a Vuffhy clcnt amount ot time. When one is well dressed one feels better mentally and physically and the effect ot thlfi I pleasing atmosphere on tho association associa-tion is most agreeable to both concerned. con-cerned. A ' wJ T,Hrtftf f lf iff VfcC.il I, ir rj j This Is especially true when ono h about to cntor Into a ceromony. Tho young girl graduate must look her very best on this meritorious day and if she is no I well dressed, surely sure-ly sho can not feel as comforlablo as she should. Much depends on her ftoclc which should bo choson with the uttermost precision. FOR GRADUATION DAY ' Simplicity, of course, Is 'nbled In all frocks for this 'occasion. Tho faewUittttslmplJoltyHrutft rulo, however, how-ever, doos not in any way mltlgato tho variety and charm ot tho sclec- i Hon. The most appealing things are made on simple lines. Tho material in an Important factor in the development develop-ment of the frock. The Illustration of the frock for tho younger girl Is un excellent example ot this. Th lines aro extremely simple and there Is no trimming, but the exquisite material ma-terial Is Bufllclcntly Interesting to substitute for other attractions. Tho underskirt is dovcloped In plain satin sat-in and the tunic and panels ot the waist arc made of figured Georgette. The puffs of the sleeves are of plain Georgette and tho girdle Is of satin ribbon. i , The. .rookie-;-, Uie, college graduate foaturps tho.,uneven, tunic. The rmv torlal is artistically draped so that'lt falls ilow,nnd, j-ounijed,.ono, sUJq find str.a)s)if an,d sjiort on ,Uie ohter side; Thcj Hndorqklrt Is not very narrow1; for the fnbr,Iclkbelng oft falls inlo pretty folds, Tho huge- bertha ,ln n timely Revival as are Ujo ' .sh()rl sleeves. The sleeves, bertha, lowei 1 edge of tho skirt and tunic aro trimmed trim-med with Insertion. The long uneven un-even lines lend a quiet dignity to the wholo make up Till! HKIDi: STKI'S rORWAKD May Is tho time of preparation for the June bride. There Is so much to do. And although sho has been plan nlnp. and preparing, there is always some last minute touches that must be done. The wodding gown Is tho first consideration, Tho pure white satin ot the past Is being rathor forsaken for-saken for the less "sovcro and moro flattering cream satin. If Jewels aro worn they Bhould be pearls. Pearls have all the naive quality that is so necessary In tho bridal costume. With ono costumo of cream eatln, the bride woro a long ropo ot pearls which she wound about her throat In qulto a unique fashion. As usual satin and lace aro the favorites for the bridal dress but the other materials such as cropo do Chine and Georgette may bo used for less formal ceremonies. THP. IMI'OHTANCi: OF NKGMGnn There Is perhaps no other garment In tho trousseau that Is moro delightful de-lightful to make than tho negligee. With the negligee there aro no conventions con-ventions to be regarded and nil the longed for fnnclcs may bo expressed In the llluslce folds of the fairy like fabrics. ' The black and white craio seems to have been revived for tho'hegllgco This, Is trying contract and tho area , ot spotting m,ust be adjusted so as to fiujt each indlvidlal..When carq-fully carq-fully done however,, It Is hard, indeed, in-deed, to find any combination or con-, con-, trast that will asnttradUo as this. . a TiiyqirfFMi combination - ' FKATURING Tlip BERTHA - |