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Show cV"-:V'H fefi: ; '-3 '-iy. ':tiaiip:"- rv vr ! ' .. , I- ome"0llicc F -'' -.'---. : Viv. 'I he snow, of winter may outlive t i i r a!'"t f ! ti'iie ; r. -bin redbreast r:.:i f t; -J to ':or !on:'cr in -. u 1 1 r i st-ii'lTM wtiods . p 'rh.ijs the t-r-i f!.. , ..)! tlv.1 sl-hs . : do not 1 i H' 1 ; their dc:iV:ito u. r:..ls uiitil long .t.'i'.r tin.- L.'dciidar ha v.ud tli;i-: win-; win-; r wa o.fi hut V niinivo :;;;j;rel the one ;ur! only (irli.'u : ui sitfn 01 L-!rii; uhii'ii nowr fails! Th:- ;;rin of I'O . ;irriv.s ' III bri:i;.f- ;vilh it a a!a.y of new iah,on un-:f j'ja'id in sheer beauty and . inartncss, llaopy the woman who buys a complete new outfit from these simply irresistible modes! She starts to buy and first she looks at coats I Cop. ts She can't quite decide whether to buy a stunning coat of a tweed fabric in a tapestry pa Iter n with O r natural wolf collar col-lar or a finely tvviiicu grey coat with an expressive expres-sive Hare. She knows that the grey twill garment gar-ment will always be dainty, appropriate, appro-priate, and becoming. be-coming. She looks over all the mixture fabric coats and they cast a spell on her; she simply sim-ply must be in wiin tne swing 01 sty lei Finally she chooses a diagonal weave in a really perfect per-fect Coat of hois ce rose tweed I It may be wo, n for sport wear, business, motoring shopping, etc j Millinery Hats are simple the shopper wants two, one snug and close fitting and the other laree and r droopy. The first U . I oai nas a gigolo crown, with a crease in the back; a tailored ribbon bow with a small ornament gives it all the necessary trim- .... ming. The larg- nat is sea green transparent straw ;witn a large white flower trailing ;Ott one side. A hat of the garden (varietyl Dresses Nowjhat jhe ideal coat has been ' purchased, this shopper may build her wardrobe around it. making each garment gar-ment harmonize. Of course, the next purchase to be made is that of a silk dress. There is no question ques-tion it s h :j 1 1 be either georgette or flat crepe. She sees all manner of intriguing in-triguing frocks with- flares, many plaits, smocking, throws, and the most original sleeves in the world I The colors seem to be the more subdued shades of brilliant bril-liant hues -such, as rose wood, if 1 silver grey, blue-lavender, coral pink, and wild honey. It seems impossible to choose from this alluring array, for each dress is so desirable! Finally, she selects a grey plaited Dress and a bright and gorgeous print which will be smart all summer for outdoor wear. Accessories Nowadays so much attention is paid to all the dress accessories. For example, a glove is not simply a glove; it, too, must have individuality indi-viduality and charm. To com- ' 1 pie-e her wardrobe, ward-robe, this intrepid shopper selects a j pair of pearl J grey kid gloves witn some hue needlepoint embroidery em-broidery on the cuffs, several pairs 'of silk hose, some sheer and others heavy, a half-dozen exotic j handkerchiefs, a new leather bag, ' and a no-. -ity string of beads. ' Uf course, it is necessary to purchase pur-chase two pairs of pumps, one with straps and the other in the opera style. The strap pump is in black patent leather and the' opera pump is brown with a sauterne kid trimming. She rushes home with all the treasures she has bought, and tries them all on together! She shuts her eyes, stands before the mirror and looks! She see- herself reflected re-flected most flatterinidy and she knows that she embodies the spirit of Spring in all her apparel for 1926! |