© beautiful, as you see. FOLLOWING IN FASHION'S FOOTSTEPS MEANS WALKING IN LUXURY'S WAY ym "Frocks May Be Plain, but Materials 0 ten 'Are Costly Convertible Details dive a Modicum of Comfort--The Puritan Collar Perhaps Leads In Variety--Pleated Frills Much in Evidence--The Chic Simple Costume Meets Highest Approval «3 _ . + No. 6206, « 48 0 ? Living within one's income is all right when it means denying to thé; whole . family daily desserts and fruits of the season but when it comes to sacrificing one's love for pretty clothes, that's a different story, Economy, like virtue, may be its own reward, but the well dres- sed woman does net seem anxious to earn it. In the first place, although designs, generally speaking, aro sim- ple, some of the best liked frocks are carried ont in materials that cost from $1 to $5.50 a yard. If the ma- terial is single width, six or seven yards are required for a dress, and unless one is one's own Seamstress there is the additional cost of mak- ing up the frock. The sum total is not comforting to contemplate. The shops which display ready-made clothing offer some splendid bar- gains, But it requires careful selec- tion to avoid something that will not bé seen in duplicate many times be- fore season ends. So. much has been said about the popularity of taffeta that there is Mt-| tle left to be mentioned, yet it is a taffeta season and one must téll of the frocks that are so exquisitely de- veloped in this silk. Checks and plain materials still offer some of the | most effective combination, Parti- | cularly chic is a frock for informal | wear, having a plain, gathered skirt of checked taffeta with a front panel of plain silk. The plain silk is re-| peated fa the gathered vest of the) blouse and the long sleeves, Pleat- ed frills play an important part in| the decoration of the dress, being | used to outline the narrow checked | taffeta belt and as a finish for the| frills on the sleeves. The collar, | turning over from a very high point, | also shows a very narrow pleated frill with' a string tie of ribbon vel-| vet at the base. -- FRUTS OF Ld "Most Ampricans "cherish anton their dearest memories of childhood, the preserves, Jame and the jolt. ies that were ¥ some wise o fashioned » from recl- pes that "came in the family." Having secured the kettle, wmich should have a cover also of enamel- ed ware, nad spoons for stirring and measuring, likewise enameled, see to it that the receptacles for your fruit are also of that material and not of tin or other metal. To leave straw- Yernies. after hulling, in a tin pan for several hours preceding the cook- ing, is not going to improve the taste { Homely, Yet Admired and Envied; Her Secret The convention crowd made a path for her, cast admiring side glances, then with longing eves followed her to the elevator. It was at the Pon- chartrain in Detroit, The incident was recalled when I chanced to sit. across table from the woman. What was it about her that caused all that commotion? Her complexion." Real. "ly, I've never beheld its edual. Ven turing to pick up acquaintanceship, 1 learned the seeret. "I've tried to make the most of my one charm," she sald "I know men abhor make-ups an¥ artificiality. bar cosnietios; there are two things use to promote natural loveliness and youthful ap rance. When my com- plexion bi ns 10 age, I get an ounce of mercolized wax at the drugstore, ply at night like cold cream, wash ft in the morning. This gradually' No. 6275. | are displayed for afternoon wear. A | thered to a simple blouse waist un- | white satin ribbon. | There is a yoke of all-over lace, and | in great demand. kes off the outer skin; then 1 hav rand new complexion, Maknetion hy of your jam. = Have also a measur- Wrinkles novel bother me. At their inception 4 bathe my face In a solution hii by dissolwing an ounce of powdered Saxo hite in a half plot, of witch hazel. dt wor Uke magic." Mona Morrow in Tattler, you may have to use that cup in fruit juice or vinegar Jialing, hot. Along handled dip- To Reduce Your Weight|in prese rong, and Ap gin Basily and are oversiout the cause of Rep-stoulnieas Hg lack of and | vi n » blood n of food. Mon MNttle into the Jarder : of tco much into 1 5 t. "Therefore you sheds 11d rect nes malassimilat a 0 ing cup of enamed or glass--the for- | ately after, w mer is of course mqre durable--tor | cool. Nos, 6312-6185. Delectable dresses in white taffeta new aspirant for fashionable' favor has the skirt finished with two nar- row ruffles of self material and ga- purpose. der a peasant girdle of white taffeta laced together at the front with The girdle is pointed at the lower edge and is so laced that the top is left open slight- ly, producing the effect of a V. A bertha of taffeta, pointed at the front and-stitched with a single bias fold of satin finishes the round neck. that 'they can be transferred from one frock to another. lars, jabots and the finer fashionably gowned woman's ward- robe as now. The Puritan collar appears in all degrees of size, some of the organdy the elbow sleeves are pleated at the lower edge to simulate. flare frills. Crisp lawns and linens make ex- | ceedingly attractive dresses and are The woman who duplicates expensive costumes with lying smoothly over the other and almost to the waist-line in front. A very deep pleated frill falling from the throat base quite low all around is another newcomer, an amount that is woefully out of, aq is the perfectly flat collar on 'the ' proportion to what she needs or same lines, ing often; it ought to be done over a | ses 5 would like to have finds the cotton materials the most effective for her They take trimmings of taffeta end satin most satisfactorily, and it is a clever idea to make the trimmings upon adjustable lines so Never has there been a season when belts, col- details played so important a part in the models being made double, one layer the points of the lower one reaching to the shoulder points and correspondingly the two edges meéting \ | + : 1 . ' ' v ' ~~ No. 6267. as Puritan. Thé cape form collar, rising only to the base of the throat all around, is vastly trying to most women--to all save those who have lovely and graceful throats--but the deep Puri- tan cape, sloping downward in front and falling in two points, is more becoming and has a fascinating de- mureness about it, though it is like- ly to be overdone in the form in which it is especially popular-- the utterly untrimmed collar of organdy. The pleated frill is much In evi- dence this season and is offered in every imaginable variation and in every degree of fineness. There are frills of lace, frills of linen, lace trimmed; frills of white, with nar- row borders of color; frills of color, bordered with white, frills of black tulle and frills of white tulle and * slow fire; if on a gas'range, use the purfle plate or the simmering burn- er. In an hour or less, the jam should be ready to strain through a colander and put into jars or glasses. Either put a round of cut paper over the top, large enough to turn up slightly round the edge and keep out every bit of air, and tie another round tightly down over the top, or dse instead of the inner paper anda layer of parrafin, heated and put on while hol-~which is better. . paraffin can he used over "a over again. For a and a of fruit, but v tity of good ti breakfast in (By Peter McArthur.) An article published considered the supreme housewife, or rather, story from, Dr. Hugh According to him Hi 1 - ¥ E Corn hfs ate it to his entire satisfaction." some days ago in which 1 mentioned the fact that the cherry pie was at one time test of a the test by which. it 'might be discovered whet- 'her a girl' Sas Poker cg to be a housewife, rought me a good MacCallum, x t ; & much wider part!q din life ee or keepers who are making their own cherry piles during this cherry sea- be used with their pits, Also the wri- ters of books of deportment must re- cord the fact that in the case of the cherry pie the fork must give place to the speon. But the most impor- tant facet is that no matter how a cherry pie is eaten it is the best ple that Is made, European Marriages. 1f -there were no war in Russia, this se: RB would soe ha heginn E of many & ha he t before 3 AY diMentties: the en Ada is the parents have a in is nus the dats, and, _- [ § | % No. 6330. all the way up the front instead of separaigg in points, as do the front feombined the of the collar more generally accepted son, that the cherries should always y fixed some- | Nos. 5885-6180. Waist No. 6313. | inches bust. on Skirt No. 6186. inches waist, Costume No. 6267. ' | 44 inches bust. | Costume No. 6330. 46 inches bus Waist No. inches bust. Skirt No 6185, inches waist. | Price of each number 15 cents, Sizes 32 to| Pictorial Review Patterns on sale i by local agents. frills of the black and white tulle) pleated white frills | over- the black, or the black over the white. Black moire rib-| bon is often combined with the black | and white tulle. Sizes 32 to 44 Sizes 22 to 34 Sizes 32 to Bizes 32 to Guide To Patterns. . The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial 'Review designs. The numbers and sizes are as follows: | Costume No. 6296. Sizes 32 to 46 inches bust. ' Costume Na. 6276. 44 inches bust. 85. Sizes 32 to 46 Sizes 22 to 34 "Slice one banana for each person; place in a dish and cover with Cern Flakes; serve with milk or cream and sugar.