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Show IWoman's Page I New Coiffure Shows Ear. Hair Drawn Back in Semi-pomp- adour--Side Parting Still in Favor Jeweled Pins and Combs Worn More For the Kiddies Sashes and Belts Employed in Children's Clothes Apron I Effects Very Much in Vogue A Handy f Shoe Polisher for the Traveler. I WILL WEAR EARS. ! The news ihat fashion has decreed 5 bustles and wide hips and a distinct . : -aist line is as nothing compared to the news that we shall also wear ears this spring. The carefully hidden ars, of the girl of 1913. will give 1 place this .spring to shell-like ones I that show cheeks, to. for coiffures will be drawn high away from the face allowing its contour to be Been ') and only one or two little "kiss me Quick" curls will adorn the temples Like most vogues this distinct Li. change of halrdressing Is the direct result of the exaggeration of what was really a very pretty and youthful style of the hair fluffed about the lflj face. This originally simple arrange- ttent was, however, carried to such Ct extremes by certain types of girls that the more exclusive women re-f re-f Tolted against it, and now hairdress-t hairdress-t ere themselves have taken up thp Pj. campaign and have decreed the high narrow coiffure for the coming sea-son sea-son Wl In most instances the hair will be drawn back in a semi-pompadour. though the side parting is still in fa- (vor, and the softly rolled knot on n. top of the head held in place with itV a high comb will be the most iaah- h ionable coiffure for evenings. Jeweled pins and combs will be "JJJll worn even more than during the jSM winter, while the severity of the style o( coiffure will necessitate waving M and soft undulations at the back as tnd i well as the front of the head, 'oc FOR THE KIDDIES. Sashes and belts are frequently em-fti em-fti ployed this year in children's clothes. n These are usually quite wide. Some iw. of the sashes are of velvet, eatln, grosgrain or fancy ribbon. Belts are of suede and of colored and patent leather, Belts of leather and dre6s fabric combined are also well fa-J fa-J vored Collars and cuffs of embroidery. lfjL plain organdy, embroidery batiste or ;tTi , colored linen are considered very the smart. Some of these are finished rGUk ! with hand or machine-scalloped edges, op- These are in various shapes, includ-ing includ-ing square, pointed and rounded sail- i 5J APRON EFFECTS. Rs- There is a great vogue at the mo-,Jf mo-,Jf ment for apron effects, achieved by drapings or sashes, while the split skirt is not much seeu. The drap '. pings about the hem of the new skirts .Ha tend to deceive you into thinking lid them very narrow, whereas, to tell ii the truth, one is actually able to walk '2 and dance in the new afternoon ' frocks. Supple crepes, glace taffetas silk volleB and bordered materials of all kinds will be most in favor for these the dansant. frocks of ours, and oer them during the first days of spring & we will wear loose, cape like coats, of light materials, of velvets and transparent stripes, or of ribbed silk. In fact, ribbed silk is being used for a good many gowns, as well as wraps. nM and has attained a little vogue all its ?4 own for the coming season ' A HANDY POLISHER. It is not always convenient to carry a box of polish in one's traveling bag. but a "strip polisher," which can neither upset nor smudge the con-jj con-jj tents of one s bag, answers the purpose pur-pose quite as well for a short jour I i ney In fact, it's not a bad thing to 3 have tucked in the corner of one s t ! bedroom shoebox at home. To make the polisher, take a strip of velvet or plush about four Inches wide and 18 inches long and attach to the ends of two little sticks, round or square, about a half Inch thick i The sticks should be given a coat of glue and then rolled Into end euffi- ! eiently to cover the wood with the I material. This is to keep the sticks from .slipping out of the open ends. Then sew the sticks In tightly as j well, so as to keep them from being pulled out when the polisher is being ! used. Have the shoes polished be-j be-j fore leaving home, and for several days one can bring them to a bright I polish by simply rubbing the polisher ' back and forth over them For pol-j pol-j ishing the backs and heels, place the strip back of the shoe and rub it j briskly back and forth by pulling first one handle and then the other toward you just as the shoeblack does The right side of the velvet or plush should always, of course, be next the Bhoe i i |