The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., January 02, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
SOCIAL EVENTS
THEATRES
PERSONAL NOTES
NEWS OF CLUBS
FASHIONS
SHOPPER'S GUIDE
EDITED BY MISS M. R. SHERWOOD
I - THE WQMAN'S : SPHERE
J EDITED BY MISS M. R. SHERWOOD ' 1
v-
s
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD
OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POM'S
Larry Retlljr and his company of
ersatlle performers in a charming
romance of old Ireland, 'will appeal
to 'Bridgeport theatre-going audiences
tor' the last time today, The piece
Is taJcn from Irish history, is carried
through -with spirit and enhanced by
one of the most (beautiful settings late
ly seen at Poll's theatre. Ripples
tnake the water and the sky most
realtatte and even the thatch of the
cottage to ma.de from rashes import
ad from Ireland, Mr ReUly, In ex
ceptional voice stags several eongs al
lotted t his part, and four charming
wU tafawe song and dance
threwghoot.
Madge Kennedy, one of the most
furious fun makers who ever appear
ed oa the stage is seen in "Baby
illne," her first big comlo picture.
"Baby Mftie," written by Margaret
Kayo, Is too -well known to tho pub
Jlo to need recapitulation. It was a
liowltag - success that ran for two
year In New Twit. Mtss Kennedy,
with the broad landscape to back up
her efforts makes It even ."better than
In Its stage production.
Added vaudeville attractions at
loir are Francis Williams & Co.
In an exceptionally clever comedy
eketch. Miss Williams, herself a
star In musical comedy, rises to the
occasion to vaudeville. She Is ably
u reported by a cast whose specialties
are varied. The sneezing song- of one
Is an outstanding success,
ORttettie's monkeys offer the utmost
in animal training. Two great bab-
ftooos appear for the unique enter
tainment and seated at table perform
with, remarkable human fidelity
There are dozens of smaller monkeys
making the largest collection of Sim
ians rar placed on a vaudeville stare
at one time.
The musical Shirleys, aristocrats of
music, play upon ten different Instru
ments. Their appearance in Bridge
port is the signal for vast crowds
which yesterday and the day before
caused turn-away conditions at the
liar theatre.
Miss Francis XJyer, a high soprano,
with a novelty finish to her act, of
fers the height of feminine vocal en
tertainment. PLAZA
Oooe in a creat while a screen
rama is wxluccU: that is taken aside
Srcro jhordiTiarv run of bookings
xuiuinu my tremenaous odver-tiK'ns-arnTOi.amswot
of course, until
after a critical .review of. tlhe piece
Iras Drought out so many wonderful
matures In it that the. advertising
earo-patens are Instilled ,jn that it Is
a sugxsr-iJrawintr card if rishtlv Han-
Stah a mrodturtton Is "The Price of
Good Time.- which has been chosen
as tbe Plaza's headline attraction for
the latter half of the .present week.
Ot was produced bv Lois Weber, the
Belasco of the acreen. stars Mlldre-1
Harris, one of the cleverest emotional
ectressea in fflradora and Is In seven
powerful, foroefial acts.
. It Is a vlvta. sory of the great
Mid-Winter Neckwear
SPRING WAISTCOATS
colorT if f new "J1 fabrlcs 20 taehes wide in bright
ThefarX StJTS?0. these wil1 9 UBed walstcoaTs!
coIot LwtH ? aDd W001 Btripes of t01 ave, and feature bright
color combinations, such as fright blue and old rose, cerise and white
ASCOT AND YESTEE
.nfl "SZZZ? Ca " the front of a alt cket and slipped on
and off with it are said to be popular. Most of these feature the high col-
shap, lV 9 model In plain gabdtaels
enapeo like a long htb and has Ascot attached.
SLEEVELESS
Some of the stores are showing
ESSS? d
SHWJLDER SASHES
, Military shoulder eashes are worn with as many pins on the shoulder
there are members of the family at the front. ouiaer
WOOLEN SCARFS
,Ira BClirfS f51"1 strongly emphasized at present.
Besides the more usual straight scarf and tarn to match, there are wide
ecarfs of brushed wool that may be wrapped about the body and pinned at
the shoulder to form a complete underjacket. These come In plaids and
olld colors,, and their purpose Is demonstrated on a form above the counter;
WIDE CAPE SCARFS
There m also wide ease scarfs of the brushed wool, fringed and tas
eled. Some of the narrower scarfs have caps to match, shaped in imita
tion of tho aviators' -caps with tassel cockade at the front.
The New Clothes
- Bustle dresses at soft silks, gay brocades and bright colored velvets are
seen on a number of the batter known society women. Velvets predominate
Jn afl colors, and all with a delightful tailored effect that seta off the neck
and arms which are uncovered.
Frocks and hats of paprika shade are frequently seen to smart
afternoon audiences, also fur trimmed coats of the same color.
Altar cloths in exquisite brocades, of satin, velvet, and appliques on these
materials of silver,. or gold, suggest Ideas for girdle ends, belts, cuffs and the
edgings on these are worthy of reproduction on any evening wrap.
Wide-brimmed lints with crowns of patent leather or toile vernl
are worn, a tiny garland of pastel buds outlines the base of the
crown.
A boudoir cae laeu is obtained from a Dutcn cap of tne early 18th een
tury, fpls is of brass in two sections held together with brass chains, and
having hammered and embossed ornaments at each ear. This could also he
adapted for turbans.
Velvet urocaIt'd lutfon in two sliedes of the same color or in
black urd white U cern eo the blouse of tlie tlireo-piece velvet suit.
"Che '.. development in camisoles is in the deep shades, now being
,n I : s well t; the glove silk, the latter put on the market earlier
In ihe tu- .ione of glove silk are shaped at the shoulders with straps of
the material, and ceme in ail of the street shades to match ankle length
leoners. These are reported to have taken best in dark brown and navy.
temptation that confronts evecv. work
ing girl, every woman of leisure no
matter what their station, ltt Ufa may
fre. It is a story of a younsr rial's first
awful terror before the undraped.
grisly skeleton of (Life and it carries
lte messaee down deeD into, your
heart. It is the biwerest ecreei sensa
tion in a year or more and will un
questionably crowd the Plaza, to the
door during Its (presentation.
With It the Dom Home Ton with
their singing, dancine and Jazz Band
entertainment; Arthur Whitciaw, the
singing moncJoeist: OUilu SuUou and
company In "Molly's Idea." and The
Haxelllnes In a novel offering, will be
round.
LYRIC
Theatregoers are getting their shar
of thrills, lautghs and surprising sit
uations at the Lyric this week where
the (best of New York farce successes.
"beating cheaters." is (being Present
ed In a manner that Is every bit as
gooa as tne original production. Noth
ing more unicuie has ever been used
as the plot of a play, than that used
in "Cheatine: Cheaters." Jle moment
the curtain foes ao on the first act.
surprises beain. and then throughout
four acts, tha audience Is kept In one
constant state of suspense, wondering
what will come next, until the final
curtain, when the -entire action of the
play is revealed, and you realize that
your Twwvious deductions are all
wrong and that the ending is differ
ent than yoa anticipated.
vDurina- the first act the audience
Is made aoouainted with a clever set
of thieves, the said set of thieves be
lng so large as to (five the impression
that the author had made use of more
than average amount of "crooks" for
the oiece. But when the curtain goes
up on the second act. yet another set
of "crooks" are introduced, thus mak
lng two gangs of the light fingered
gentry.
RACHEL
Like Sarah Bernhardt, her great
successor, Rachel, the modern tragedy
queen of France, was of Jewish des
cent. She died at the age of thirty
eight, on Jan. 4, 1858, sixty years ago,
com next Friday. The child of very
poor parents, Rachel was early forced
to the task of earning her own living,
and as a mew child went forth Into
the streets of Paris to earn her bread
by singing to the accompaniment of
a guitar. She was still a mere slip
of a girl when she went upon the
stage, and she was soon the idol of
I'aris. . She was Intensely avaricious,
and money was her god, but to her
credit let it be said that she was al
ways liberal in her treatment of her
humble relatives. It was after a tour
through America that she suffered a
physical and nervous collapse and
died. '
Most of us have not accomplished
what we expected to In 1917, but then
everybody knows that tremendously
Pig things will be done in 1918.
FURKKAIi BOUQUET AND
DESIGNS
JOH2T RECK & SON
JACKETS
full-fledged waistcoats with back as
- -ke the plaTof"
Clara B. floyes Seeking
Nurses Here; To Of en
Tour January 4th
John Masefield to Address Contemporary Club
Thimble Club Meets Tomorrow Luncheon '
and Bridge at Country Club
Saturday.
Miss Clara B. Noyes, the director of
the Red Cross Nursing Service, Is to
make a tour of what is known as the
Second District, comprising Fairfield
and Litchfield counties, In the hope of
enlisting' a numfcer of graduate nurses
In the Red Cross service. There is
great need for nurses who can meet
the Red Cross requirements and this
will be explained In a clear and force
ful manner by Miss Noyes.
She will open her tour in this part
of the district on Friday afternoon
in Waterbury and she will speak
again in the evening in the chapel of
the New Haven hospital. There will
be other speakers at these meetings
and In New Haven, Miss Bishov, a
well known violinist Is to assist. The
third meeting is to be held in Green
wich, at the T. 1L C. A. at 3:30 on
Saturday afternoon and at this time
Miss E. Klise Evers, head of the Red
Cross Nursing Association in this city,
is also to speak. Those who are de
sirous of going from this" city can
take the 1:12 from here, changing to
a local for Greenwich at Stamford.
Members of the Contemporary Club
are to have the . pleasure of hearing
a lecture by the celebrated English
poet, John Masefield. He has been
In this city before being brought
here by the members of the Thursday
Morning Reading club. The date
for the meeting of the Contemporary
Clu bis to be January 24, but just who
will entertain the club on this date
has not been decided upon as yet.
On Saturday at the Brooklawn
Country Club will be held the first
table d'hote luncheon of the month
at 1 o'clock. It is to he followed
RID6EP0RT GIRL
IS GOING ABROAD; HILDA AMBLER IN
CANADA NOW TRAINING AS A NURSE
Unless life can furnish one thrill
ing experience after another It is
devoid of pleasure to a person so
youthful and active and vivacious as
pretty ' Hilda Smith Ambler, daugh
ter of Mrs. Charles H. Ambler, of 74
Harlem avenue, and because she
wants to see life as she thinks It
should be, this young woman is going
abroad to fight.
Not to fight, in the strict sense of
the word, but to aid those who are
fighting for the United States, and for
the Allies, and, as she puts It, "for
the cause of humanity- and democ
racy," is what Miss Ambler wants to
do. And she hopes to accomplish her
end through the means of an ambu
lance driver's Job. She's trying, this
girt to get across so that she may
know the Joy of mastering a machine
carrying wounded soldiers from the
firing lines to the Hospitals across
rough country roads at a rate of 60
miles an hour.
To offer one's life for one's coun
try, however, and to have that offer
accepted, Miss Ambler has found, are
two distinctly different matters. The
local young woman has offered and
offered, but each time has been re
jected, and always for the reason
that she has not qualified by exhibit
ing a diploma proving that she has
had three months' experience at prac
tical nursing. So now she's proceed
ing along a different way.
Miss Ambler has gone to Toronto,
Canada, and on Wednesday morning
of this week enters an English base
hospital, there, to take the course
which will fit her for the service she
desires. She simply refuses to be
balked in her purpose and Intends not
to give op until she wins or until the
war is over. But now she'll probably
attain her goal, and it really remains
only to wonder how soon she'll be
"Over There.
The fact that her sympathies have
always been with America and the
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO LEARN TO DANCE.
Only one mere class for beginners
will be farmed at Quilty's, in which
the. popular dances, the waltz, one
step, and fox trot will -fee taught, that
to commence Wednesday evening at
the Colonial ball room In Fairfield
avenue. " The three dances will be
taught in eight lessons, the instruc
tion will be thorough, and success
assured. This is your last chance to
join your friends in the many good
times, and you should not miss the
opportunity. Call at the ball room
or telephone Noble 626 for further
information,
QUILTY'S DANCING CLASSES
Commencing next Wednesday ev
ening, January 9, at 8 o'eloek a new
dancing elass for beginners Will be
formed at Quilty's school of Daneing
in the Colonial ball room in Fairfield
avenue, the final class for the season.
This will be your last opportunity to
learn the popular dances, waltz, one
step, and fox trot. The three dances
will be taught in a course of, eight
by pivot bridge at 2:45 o'clock and
three rubbers are to be played, the
scores 'being taken promptly at- 5
o'clock. Mrs. Alfred Fones has of
fered the prize.
The Parent-Teachers' association of
Maplewood school. Is to hold its Jan
uary meeting on Tuesday, January 12,
in the school building on Maplewood
avenue at 3:45 o'clock. It is to be
a general meeting and the members
will have the pleasure of hearing ad
dresses by Mrs. George B. Chandler
of Rocky Hill and Mrs. B. L. Mott
of New Haven. It Is expected to be
a very interesting meeting.
Mrs. William Webb of Park Place
is to be the hostess tomorrow after
noon for the regular weekly meeting
of the Thimble Club.
,
According to reports received at the
last meeting of the Queen's Daughters
the amount cleared at the whist held
at the residence of Mrs. William Chew
on Fairfield avenue amounted to $226.
The regular meetine of FJias Howe,
Jr., Post, No. 3. G. A. R., will ibe held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in
their hall at 925 Main street. There
will Ibe a 1oint installation of the offi
cers of the Post and of Franklin
Bartlett CamD. NoJ 11. Sons of Vet
erans. In the evening at 8 o'clock.
The January Assembly of the Wo
men of (Park Street Congregational
church will ibe held In the church to
morrow afternoon at 3:3 o'clock. Rev.
-William Ewimr. D. I.. will-epeak on
"Frontier Efxneriences." The women
of all the churches who are -interested
In this subject are invited to attend.
SEEKING THRILL
British; that she deplores the suffer
ing the war has caused that she
wants to see democracy and human
ity safe, and that "everybody's doing
it" influenced Miss Ambler almost
as much In her determination as did,
her cravng for excitement. The young
woman has met with some interest
ing events during her brief career
(she's only 20), and she doesn't want
them to end here.
Another thing that caused her to
make up her mind to become a sol-dier-ette
is the fact that she comes of
an intensely patriotic family. Her
grandfather, the late Judge A. E.
Piitb. was a Civil War veteran, and
all of her family have been active in
ouier events that have gone to make
history. So that it was perfecetly
natural, when she considered that
there was no one else among her kin
on this side eligible for service, for
her to try to do her bit.
Miss Ambler and a friend, Miss
Phyllis K. Martin, of Brookline,
Mass., thought of going over at the
same time, but Miss Martin, fortun
ately, had completed her nursing
course before, and is now at the front,
doing service. Her local friends hopes
soon to Join her.
Photographs showing Miss Am
bler and Miss Martin together in
chic army uniforms appear in a re
cent Issue of the London (England)
Daily Mirror, which arrived in this
city today. This same photo has at
tracted world-wide attention, and
Miss Ambler has received numerous
letters from male and female admir
ers of her likeness.
The yoivig woman was born in
Cheshire, where she lived most of
her life. She is a graduate of a local
business school, and has for the past
three years been employed in New
York. She recently took part in the
action for motion pictures produced
by the Fox Film Co., and these will
soon be shown here.
lessons at very moderate terms, in
struction will be thorough, and plenty
of opportunity for practice will be af
forded. Come Wednesday evening
prepared to commence, as the first
lesson is very important. For infor
mation call or telephone the Colonial
ball room.
Too bad our boys in the trenches
can't have a bite of the cold storage
turkey which makes some of our par
ticular people sick to think of.
THURSDAY'S
CALENDAR
15 to 13 o'clock St. Mary's
Guild of St. John's chnreh in par
ish house. - .
12 o'clock Weekly hraeheeoef
Eiwanis Club at The Stratfieid.
2.30 and 7:20 o'clock Sacred
Heart Auxiliary of Red Cross in
Sacred Heart School,
PERSONALS
Mrs. Laurence Mi Cornwall of Park
Place, left yesterday for Indianapolis,
Ind., for an indefinite stay. She will
join her husband, Lieutenant Corn
wall, who Is stationed at Indianapo
lis. .
Gilbert King, son of Mr and Mrs.
John T. King of Waldemere avenue,
is to return on Saturday to Canter
bury School, near New Mllford, after
spending the holidays with his par
ents, in this city.
Sterling Seeley, who is stationed at
Camp Devens, came to this city un
expectedly yesterday to spend New
Years with his mother, Mri Freder
ick Seeley, at her home on Brook
lawn avenue. 1 . .
Mrs. Francis Sanford of Hazelwood
avenue, has had as her guest, Mrs.
John Green of Dawbury, and enter
tained Informally in honor of Mrs.
Green on Saturday last at her home.
C. H. Armstrong, Jr., who returns
to Choate School In Wallingford, on
January 8, gave a small Informal
dance for the younger social set that
are .home from boarding and prepar
atory schools at his home on Brook
lawn avenue on Saturday evening.
Miss Kinscella is to entertain the
members of the Round Table Club on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, a,t her
home on Harriett street Miss Anna
Kabiersky will have the paper for
the evening on current events.
The engagement of Miss Florence
Wahlquist to Royal T. Burgess, 89
Roosevelt street, was announced at a
New Year's party given at her hoire,
390 Wood avenue, Saturday night,
to a number of her friends. The
evening was spent in playing games
and vocal selections were rendered
by the Misses Esther Carlberg, Mabel
and Mary Matson and Mrs. Florence
Adams, after which a luncheon was
served. Kewples were used as
favors while a kewpie bride and
groom served as a centerpiece, which
gave a clew for the evening's gather
ing. Those who shared In the
pleasant surprise were the Mrs. Flor
ence Adams, Estella Kallstrom, Lil
lian Geyer, Britta Soderholm, Slgne
Nothnagle, and the Misses Esther
Wahlquist from Georgetown, Conn.,
Mabel and Mary Matson, Gertrude
Locke, Freda Schneider, Mae Neagle,
Florence Brady, Esther Carlberg,
Lucy Johnson, Lillian BarnUm and
Florence Wahlquist.
; Mrs. Henry Setzer will entertain the
members of the Woman's Staff of the
Children's e Ward of the Bridgeport
hospital at her home on East Wash
ington avenue, tomorrow, morning at
10 o'clock. This is a change in the
time and place of meeting and mem
bers are asked:. to please note the
same.
Mrs. J. P. Omans of Park avenue,
has returned to New Rochelle, where
she is spending - the winter at the
home of Mrs. Harry Kimber, after
spending the holidays at her home In
this city.
Mrs. W. E. Allen will preside at
the regular meeting of the Ladies of
Charity, St. Vincent de Paul, which
will be held at the Nurses' Home oi
Lindley street on the afternoon of
January 9. The sewing class of the
society met this afternoon as usual
at the Nurses' Home, at 2:30 o'clock
Miss Marguerite Sanford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sanford of
Hazelwood avenue, has returned from
a very pleasant visit in New Haven at
the home of her cousins, ex-Senator
and Mrs. James T. Pickett. While
in New Haven she attended a very
delightful dance at the New Haven
Country Club given by the Gamma
Delta Psi fraternity of the New Ha
ven High School.
It is extremely ill-bred to whisper in
company.
At an afternoon wedding, the bride
groom wears a black frock coat, or a
cut-away coat; a high, double breast
ed waistcoat of white pique, or the
same material as the coat; gray
striped trousers; plain white linen;
white or pearl-gray four-in-hand tie;
pearl scarf pin; pearl suede gloves;
patent leather buttoned shoes; and a
boutonniere of the same flower as the
bride's bouquet. A high silk hat Is
worn with this costume, and the
soles of the shoes must be blackened,
since when you kneel during the cere
mony, they will be exposed to" view.
When you go o the cabaret you
should not talk nor dance with any
one with whom you are not acquaint
ed. No matter how many people you
may see taking advantage of the hor
rible lack of conventionality which
sometimes prevails in such places, do
not do It yourself. If you cannot
trust your escort to take you only to
places of amusement, where you will
see nothing dbjectionable, do not ac
cept any of his invitations.
1
FADS AND FASHIONS
New fur stoles are very long.
Ribbon hats are still In fash
ion. Velvet hand bags are very large.
Nightgowns are . . being made of
voile. .
Wide Chinese sleeves remain In
favor.
Gingham trimmed . voiles are the
latest, x
Coat sweaters are three-quarter
length, . .
Crepe de chine and chiffon are
combined. : . ; -
ETIQUETTE 1
1
l Times Want Ada. One Cent a Word
Reliable
SUPPER DELIGHT .
Toast two slices of bread for each person; take two large cups ,of milk,
bring to a boil, thicken with flour and water; season liberally with salt and
pepper; a little butter; put the toast in layers In a baking dish; have grated
or put through food chopper one-half cup cheese, sprinkle the layer of
cream sauce; add another layer of toast and finish with cream sauce on top.
Sprinkle the top with grated bread crumbs, cheese, salt and pepper. Brown
well In hot oven.. This amount of sauce is sufficient for six medium sized
slices of toast.
CHEESE SOUFFLE
Three eggs, one-half cup grated cheese, two cups milk, one-half cup
bread crumbs; separate the whites from yolks of the eggs, beat whites add
yolks to milk, bring to boil, thicken slightly, a little thicker than for white
sauce; add the bread crumbs, lastly the cheese; when thoroughly mixed add
the stiffly beaten egg whites; have ready a buttered baking dish, turn in mix
ture and bake till well browned. Serve at once.
CHEESE ROLLS V,
Make a good paste as for pie, roll Into square," sprinkle with .grated t
cheese; roll up like Jelly roll; cut off slices about Inch thick, place In butter-'
ed pan, put small piece of butter on each roll and bake. They are fine.
POTATO SALAD
To six good sized boiled potatoes add one-half of a small onion and
some diced celery; to this add one-half cup diced cheese; put together with
French dressing. This with good brown bread graham bread or whole
wheat bread sandwiches or some plain cake and fruit make an admirable
luncheon to take to school and is easily prepared.
SOUR CREAM SALAD DRESSING
,Beat the yolks of two eggs, until light, stir in gradually, half a cup -pi'
thick sour .cream, add a half teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper, two table
spoons of tarragon vinegar and the well-beaten whites of the eggs.
PLAIN FRUIT CAKE
Take one cup each of sour cream and sugar, one-half cup of molasses,
three cups of flour, one cup each of raisins and nuts, spice to taste, one-half
teaspoon of soda, salt and one beaten egg. ' t
From Fashion Shops
. Of old we slipped sidewlse Into our jackets, arm by arm, but this sea
son it has been decided in certain quarters that we shall put on our jackets
as we don our chemises draw them on over our heads. There is some
thing very smart about these new garments one almost hesitates to call
them jackets, something very trim and new-looking. No disfiguring buttons
mar the front, where the line of the neck descends often almost to the waist
line. The sleeves are wide at the arm-hole and the entire chemise, for,
that is the true name of this extraord inary garment, is loose, graceful and
easily adjusted.
Everyone knows the famous Lavin model of brown tricot with
Its scarlet belt, and we all know the models shown by Doucet, Worth
and Jenny which must be adjusted over the head. But a new ver
sion seen yesterday differed slightly from all these. The tissue was
violet velours de laine. The coat-tunic fastened neither in the front,
where it rose in an unbroken line to the throat, nor in the back, but
on the shoulder. Thje coache-nez of gray beige rabbit fastened In
the back where a flat tassel of gray silk fell almost to the girdle;
and the girdle was of violet mousseli'ne, knotted closely on the side
the ends falling to the knees.
More and more we are impressed with the straight frock. " Here and
there the wide belt is insisted upon the wide loose belt placed low about the
hips. However, as this belt is not becoming to us all we are not denied tha
narrow belt, which is fortunate, for the narrow belt is often so very smart.
We still wear the fur belt, but the belt of fur is seldom permitted to go all
way round, usually crossing the back only. Madame Lanvin uses the bead
girdle a narrow flat band of beads finished with a tassel or two; and, such ,
a girdle of bronze-brown beads, a bead tassel on each end, encircles an ex
quisite little frock of beige mousseline.
Complaint is made of motorists who
knock people over and then run away.
They probably think that is the only
way to teach the public to keep on the
sidewalks.
JiQme Dress JiaKing
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Girls' Coat With Panel Front.
Featuring the panel front, thit Ut
ile coat t new and built upon ser
viceable lines. Belt, collar and cuffs
of self-material are the principal de
tails of decoration.
Cheviot, tweed or velours would be
exceedingly smart made up Into a
n -muz- ri mt? lcl : c: ' Ar-t
TT I " "t
POLO Of 64. INCH rlOTtfllAl.
P a FRONT K frr , 1 1 j i i f 11 i
j .Cp
, H ma sm m?-.
Pictorial Review Coat ' Size? 6 to 14 vearr Prt.r
These Home Dressmaking articles are prepared
especially for this newspaper from the very latest styles
by The Pictorial Review.
Recipes
WITH CHEESE
Many people will now proceed to
apply the maxim "Never do today
what you can put off until tomor.
row," to the matter of January 1
bills.
coat like thlB for girls and Juniors, f
There is a panel front, the Inserted -side
sections being gathered and at--tached
to extensions on front and
back under the belt The deep poc
kets are inserted in the side sections.
The large pointed collar is closed t3
the neck. It may be rolled with tie
fronts forming revers, however.
Turn-back cuffs finish the two-pieca
sleeves. In medium size the coat re
quires 2 yards 54-lnch material.
In order to out the coat without
the slightest waste of material, fol
low the -guide carefully. Placing th6
pieces of the pattern as indicated In
sures good lines for the garment
The back is laid along the length-'
wise fold of material, with the in
serted side section to the right of it
The large "O" perforations m tha
inserted side section rest on a length- "
wise thread of material. To the-
right of the two sections named place
the collar and belt, directly on the
lengthwise fold. The pocket a ad cuff,
come next, with large "O" perfora- ';
Hons resting on a lengthwise thread.1
Now, for the upper row: p&ee ma
lower sleeve section and froru: bppo- "
Bite the back, with large 0" per-
f orations resting on a lengthwise
thread ot material. The uaderfacing
rests opposite the Inserted tide sec
tion, with straight edge along the
seivage and larga "0" perforations
on a lengthwise thread. Below tha
underfacing la the stay. The upper
sleeve section comes next, with large
"O" perforations on a lengthwise
thread.
Tha belt may be fastened at the-'
side-front or continued all the way
round the waist and lapped with, a
fancy button. '
SfLVAfljLEPOta
r 1
WITHOUT NAP
April
Puuad teril 34. Wi :.