TTT ' AGE TWELVE. MODES THAT SUMMARI wi é / J The quest for something mew in |With the coming of sing dress-ador- on either side of the front. The vest [are largely requisitioned for child this season's suit than in that of last | coat effect, and sometimes a short, There are some successful models in { all o y g i and . : | i i i ,. (ing Paris felt the c 'the beauti- i ilk is ornamented with | wear. So are-many of the new white year, and jacket and skirt show more | apen iacket, lined with bright silk and (all white as well as in black and ros h an It. Btermiable struggle. ful, and it was too appealing to re- unite of vay tiny jet buttons, | materials. fullness at the lower part. Often the | showing a soft white net or batiste white just touched with black. though noveily is expressed in many | if when expressed in. lovely frocks, while flare cuffs stitched on with a | Belted and suspender effects are! jacket is cut with a circular lower | blouse underneath. Sleeves run the gamut from. the of the newest designs, 'true original- [h.1q and wraps. It is certain that | pias fold of their own material fin- [noted prominently in frocks for Part, and the skirt short and cut cir- | Once in a while One runs across a |tiniest and juoriciant of pufis to the ity is still the elusive will-o'-the-wisp | the bolero is to play an important ish the short sleeves. small girls and &uits for little boys. | cular. trim little bodice pointed back and largest and limpest of transparencies, that only genius can entice. One |part in the wardrobe of well-dressed | Tere seems to be an indication of [They are trimmed with buttons,| These skirts are still more effective | Font of battlemented, nipping ° the | pauging at all st between. Some sees many adaptations of ideas which | women this year. the return of the panel front, es-|Straps, buckles and other ornaments when only the back part is in bell | Waist closely above a full glirt; 'but {of them chow bell lines, and still have beeh more or less familiar for | It is really delectable in' the light pecially in the one-piece froek. Modes | that accoiplish much while costing | shape, while the "front remains | these are the exception rather than more are severely plain, widening very some time, but the "new things un- weight silk .and woolen mixtures of for youthful figures are attractive | insignificant sums. | straight and tight, as those of yes the rule, and: the exception occurs slightly as they oy and cut off der the sun" are found only where | delicate color. A that is sure | with the panel effect emphasized at| Belted effects are popular in the | terday. The jackets are of medium most uften among Svaning frocks, | abruptly without finish other than a extravagance and exclusiveness meet |to create a gbod ion Is car- | the waist by a row of large buttons new suits, the belts sometimes en- | length, closing with a single row of | Where whe picturesque ya has | hom at elbow or three-quarter length hand in hand. ried out in white faille, the skirt | placed at either side. The waist if [circling the waist-line, sometimes, | buttons. | more latitude than among day time | _. short version of the tubular long Then there comes the problem of | being built with three tiers. Each [cut out at the neck and has large|shawing merely at the back and| Russian Cossack trotfer costume i. : sleeve. ; | reducing the artistic to the kem of flounce' has a deep hem, and this armholes, providing for the introduc- front, or in the back omly. Many| will be exactly right for the warm | Many models are built up of black | An increased fullness in the upper the ambitious, if not always compe- |may be plain, hemstitched or put |tion of a guimpe of thin material. |are drawn down smoothly, defining | late spring days, hi ov outer wraps (tulle, black chiffon, black lace, etc. (part of the transparent sleeve is no- tent, home dressmaker without sacri- |on with a fancy braid beading. It| Clothes for children are as prac- [the waist and hip curves, which re-| are laid aside. These pretty trotter |Great quantities of lace and tullowre | ticeable in numerous models, though fixcing any of the besuty of the ori- lis in these little matters that the [tical for children as for grownups cent modes sternly suppressed. Oth- | frocks are of the khaki-kool in natur- [used by all the designers, and im- | the deg. o' mutton threat is not ful- ginal designs. It requ almost as | French dressmakeors and. the -can-beé found ers fall loose and comparatively al or putty color, with military trim. | porters say that their supplies of filled. The kimono sleeve in its ordi- much genius to sim| modes as ho i i With their style, for. they are ideal straight, with belts that are obvious- mings of striped pussy-willow silk or | these materials are melting away va- nary familiar form is gone, and it does to create them. 3 in chic simplicity. The cross-bar ly for ornament rather than ser- strifed corduroy 'and quantities of |pidly, #0 our own dredsmakers and | though the sleeve is often cut in ome The fashions illustrated om this | giving i 'to her frocks. | fabrics, fine striped linens and cot- | vice. ; | small brass buttons. Belts are of |i olk evidently believe that Am- | with thé sleeve the effect is not that page are exceedingly likeable and ex- | Accompanyi a tons and fi voiles that have Op the whole, there is more shapeli- | suede leather with straps of kid. women will indorse Parisian of the original kimono, and the set- press the Intést notes from Paris. [Fon or bolero, with deep side pleats | been brought out for senior modes ness, more concession to the curves in | Sometimes there is a Russian belted [ruling in this respect. {im sleeve has precedence. : "As unto the bow the cord is, so unto the man is the woman ; though she bends him, she obeys him; though she leads him, yet she follows ; e oller @ d i a Ondo; April *22.~The Daily Mail, | editorial addressed to in- | e . - have demanded a wens. poe (Girls! Girls! Save Your Hair! Make the scalp; the hair roots famish, loos- i ays : | It Grow Luxuriant and Beaw- |en and die; then the hair falls out 5 fast. . If you care for heavy hair, that|and is thin, faded, dry, with perfect glistens with beauty and is radiant oily, get a 25 cent bottle of the war .is im- | with life; Bas an incomparable soft-|ton's Danderine at any drug store or lustrous, try [toilet counter; apply a little as dir- ected*¥nd ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you Hi ew ok tion to heavy, healthy hair if y ve pitch rand agreed in its |druff.' This destruet} kifons All intern 1 \balr of its lusire its strength