Vogue 1919-06-01: Vol 53 Iss 11

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Pie, ~ 1ce 35 Cts June First 1010 P me r 7 ¥ 4 + ~ © c~! The Vogue Company Conve Nast Publisher = 3 “8 SY) ~ ~~ ee _—™ ~ ~ r we re r~ a - Vumber ummer

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Painted by Coles Phiilips for Luxite Textile © L. T. Inc. ose as Shapely as the Curves of the figure HE translucent shimmer of Luxite Hosiery half reveals and half conceals. Its texture is so wonderfully soft and silken you can draw a Luxite silk stocking through your finger ring. Luxite launders beautifully because these hose contain no adulterations, whatever nothing but superfine materials and pure dyes. Naturally Luxite Hosiery wears long and always looks beautiful. Women's Silk Faced, $1.10; Pure Thread Japanese Silk, $1.30 to $2. 95. Other styles, 55c. upward. Men's Silk Faced, 65c.; Pure Thread Japanese Silk, 85c. and $1.10. Other Styles, 35c. up. Children’s, 55c. up If your favorite store cannot supply you, please write for illustrated book and price list. LUXITE TEXTILES, Inc., 670 Fowler Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Makers of High Grade Hosiery Since 1875 Chicago San Francisco Liverpool, England Sydney. Australia LUXITE TEXTILES OF CANADA, Limited, London, Ont.

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AMIGEL SIL MGDN- GLO The charm of Moonglo is the ettonel result of its being a Migel silk. The name is a guarantee of the utmost in wear and satis- faction. A tiny label on apparel or the name on the selvage is for your assurance. Is the moon-glow which all fairies wear Copies of this song may be ob- Maker of et A ee ea “Pierrette” for Sheerwear departments of the leading stores “‘Fan-Ta-Si’”’ for Sportswear throughout the United States, or “‘Hindu’”’ for Sammerwear from J. A. Migel, Inc., 422 **Moon-Glo” for Everywear Fourth Ave., New York City. All Names Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. New York City

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att P44 A NK franklin Simon 8 Co— Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts., New York Distinctive Modes in Bathing Apparel For Women and Misses WOMEN'S SIZES 34 to 44 MISSES’ SIZES 14 to 20 years 7 —BATHING DRESS of taffeta silk in black, navy or purple; sash tied bodice and cuffed bloomers bound with black silk braid. 18.50 9 SWIMMING SUIT with attached tiphts of wool Jersey in black or navy, trimmed with self color or 8.75 Copenhagen wool Jersey. 9A—Full cireular BEACH CAPE of Terry Cloth in 14 50 Copenhagen, srey or purple. 11—BATHING DRESS of navy and white or black and white checked taffeta silk combined with solid color 19 75 taffeta to match. Also in all navy or all black taffeta. . 13—BATHING DRESS of taffeta silk in navy or black, trimmed with bands of self color satin and jet buttons. 16 75 Also in navy or black satin. 15—SWIMMING SUIT of black fibre silk Jersey bordered 16 00 in Jack rose, seafoam or king, blue combined with black. WOMEN’S and MISSES’ BATHING APPAREL SHOP Balcony Floor BATHING CAPS and SHOES illustrated, from our shop. Prices upon application. iC 4K xK mn 4K iC —~ or: — = IC » — = KK KK 1K J

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VOGUE Two floors of Mme. Rubinstein’s New York Building are devoted to the exposition of Mme. Rubinstein’s special Beauty Methods. All treatments are administered by assistants whom she has personally trained in Paris and London. VALAZE BEAUTIFYING SKIN FOOD EMOL iness and “shine” of the skin, and blackheads tion for powder—for use on oily skins. Price: LIENT The fundamental of Mme. Rubin- Also used for cleansing the face of dirt, grease $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 stein’s treatment for weather-beaten, blotchy, ind travel stains. Price: $1.75, $3.00, $6.00. VALAZE CREAM OF LILIES: for the same muddy or freckled skins, toneless skins, which VALAZE ROMAN JELLY: Wrinkles under the purposes as Valaze Beauty Foundation Cream require stimulation. Price: $1.25, $2.25, $6.50 eyes and flabbiness in the neck vanish under the but recommended for dry skins. Price: $1.25, VALAZE SKIN-TONING LOTION: for use in application of Valaze Roman Jelly. It contracts $2.50, $5.00. conjunction with Valaze Beautifying Emollient the skin and removes ungainly hollows and puffy VALAZE SPECIAL FRECKLE PASTE: Re- Prevents the spread of wrinkles and should be places. Price: $1.50, $3.00. moves freckles entirely without subjecting the used whenever cream is removed from the face VALAZE SUN AND WIND PROOF CREAM delicate skin to strong acids so prevalent among so as to stimulate the pores and tighten up the for golfers and motorists—protects against the freckle-removing remedies. Price: $2.50, $5.00. skin, thereby preventing large pores Price chemical action of the sun’s rays and the ravages VALAZE NOVENA CLEANSING MASSAGE a on sage Tagore al py Fines So +." om of wind. Price ; $2.00, $3.00, $9.00. nal CREAM: A cleansing cream of the finest tex- : _ VALAZE BEAUTY FOUNDATION CREAM: ture. Leaves the skin soft and delicate and VALAZE LIQUIDINE: Overcomes enlarged Mme. Rubinstein’s latest French’ recipe for in- wonderfully free from foreign matter of all pores, undue flushing of the nose and face, oil stantly whitening the skin—a splendid founda- kinds. Price: $1.00, $1.75, $3.50. Complexion Is Individual! ME. HELENA RUBINSTEIN, whose Salons de Beaute Valaze in London, Paris, Vienna, Melbourne and New York are frequented by the reigning beauties of the day, has individualized the Art of Beautification of the Human Face. \Ime. Rubinstein’s experience has taught her that every face holds possibilities for beauty development, which await only the genius of the Artiste Figurature. * = , By the use of elixirs, unheard of and unknown to the world at large, Mme. Rubinstein has compounded a host of unique and delicate beauty specialties whose use has extended through the court circles and fashion centers of the globe. Each specialty is designed to fulfill the special requirements of the individual skin to which it is applied Mme. Rubinstein’s success is founded on the use of Valaze Beautifying Skin Food Emollient, a preparation made in her own laboratories under her personal supervision, from a Russian Court formula, known in her family for many generations. Correspondence with, or a call at, her New York establishment, brings you in personal touch with Mme. Rubinstein and insures that intimate attention which so delicate a subject warrants. | MADAME HELENA RUBINSTEIN, No. 46 West 57th Street, New York City A complete list of Mme. Rubinstein’s preparations, is catalogued in “Beauty in the Mak- ing” which will be sent you with Mme. Rubinstein’s compliments. Address Dept. C.

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_ BONWIT TELLER & CO. 19, Rue d’Antin She Specially Shop of Oniginalions 13th and Chestnat Sis FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™STREET. NEW YORK Charming Simplicity In WOMEN’S SUMMER FROCKS TWO WEEKS WILL BE REQUIRED FOR ALL SPECIAL ORDERS WHEN FROCKS ARE NOT IN STOCK Distinguished of line and at- tractive in detail, each frock is designed to meet practical needs for informal wear The sport hats illustrated are Bonwit, Teller & Co. originations. Descriptions and prices may be procured upon request. TRIA—Crepe de chine frock VAIR — Organdie frock with with three tier skirt, vestee, col- white organdie plastron, collar, TRIA lar and cuffs of organdie and cuffs and sash edged with lace. Swiss embroidery. In navy, Three rows of pleating set in skirt black, flesh and white 49,50 at top of deep hem. In white, This frock may else be ordered soldier blue, orchid and peach. z in Georgette crepe at the same price 23.50 A - SCALA—Figured organdie frock YAMA—Sport frock of extra is with white organdie vest and col- quality habutai silk. White with A} lar, sash and pockets. Figures in stripes in blue, rose, lavender or 4 p / blue, rose and lavender /9.50 green. 45.00 i

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> ) tn ert PATRICIAN DRESSES PATRICIAN FROCKS for TOWN and COUNTRY @ Made with the same care and “ originality as is used in our finest creations. GINGHAMS from Scot!and ORGANDIES from Switzerland VOILES from England DOTTED SWISS from St. Gall used in the models illustrated If no dealer near you sells them write for our portfolio of style engraving ) giving name cf largest shop near you MANNIE SOLOMON COMPANY Inc 31 East 31st Street New York Wholesale Only VOGUE

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June I N (THE NEW SERIES HAYNES ITS FACTORS OF CHARACTER BEAUTY, strength, power and comfort—these are the essential factors of character in a car. Real character cannot exist if one factor must be sacrificed to secure another. Haynes engineers and designers have held this principle through all the 26 years of Haynes history—and the new series Haynes exemplifies the worthiness of their skill. ‘our doors —a feature of the Haynes compan- ° ci ° e ° e fomable Roadster. Low, acy. tn appear. This spirit imbues the entire Haynes organization. The Sentenere amen’ Sire eee” A conit character of the Haynes must not only be built into it at ator tn ron cow 1s ne reguia ed. . . ° es a ep the factory; it is furthermore expressed in the service rendered HH AY NES | by Haynes representatives. The new series Haynes four-door roadster, with its full alumi- nie num body, its roomy seating arrangement, its hand-buffed leather NEW SERIES “LIGHT SIX" upholstery, its pleasant lines, its powerful, dependable motor— cine aie signally shows the character-value of these four factors which ourin ar i assenger . . ° . . Roadster—Four doors, 4 passenger | 2485 distinguish the Haynes—beauty, strength, power and comfort. Closed Cars oF 4 Pass: e . ‘ . ‘ $3100 P a ‘ — Scie 7 Passenger - | "3350 In every way consistent with maintaining the character of the ous 7 Passenge a ° ‘ . SO irchan Wheels Secatint Hantgmnene Haynes we are expediting deliveries, but we advise promptness ae er ae in selecting the new Haynes you wish to own. pen ars Touring Car—7 Passenger . ‘ $3250 Roadster—Four doors, 4 Passenger ° 3250 , Closed Cars The Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo, Ind., U. S. A. Coupe- -4 Passenger ‘ ‘ ‘ $3800 Sedan—7 Passenger 4000 Wire Wheels Standard Equipment 4 ’ A new catalog, beautifully illustrated, 2 will be sent on request. Addr. Dept. 69} : vys fn e vu De \ el Vine 2 pA The Haynes FOUR-DOOR roadster—four pa ss- engers—twelve - gree rs—cord tires—five wire wheels st andard ¢ “ip ment Price $3250. 1893—THE HAYNES IS AMERICA’S FIRST CAR—1919

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VOGUE

, it’s cut that way. a \) FA The new member of the Vanity Fair family yi’ The Vanity Fair Vest f Hi jA : ' i J i is No. 14822. Re en you haven’t met as yet! When you do—we hate x omer a ember —4 hes } F iti lameeucnail iit Loy \\\ to brag—but we know you'll positively gasp manne sivage that | a “isn’t that just like Vanity Fair!” can't slip down. ps. / \\ iz] Write us direct if you have any difficulty get- / aw ( / ting Vanity Fair Silk Underwear. d | é yy AY | anity~ fair Silk Mills, READING, Pa. _— l Makers of Vanity Fair Silk Underwear and Silk Gloves No snaps—no b we a0 = sing a P New York Boston Chicago San Francisco hair. It’s the Vanity Fair Step-In No. 44012 = of oo > v0 > a ee ee ae a ne ee ee

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JI¢ June 21—Daintiest summer frock of a Novelty Voile with delicate, woven stripes of rose, blue or black. Surplice collar, vestee and cuffs are of sheer white Voile. Sizes 36 to 44. $10 22—A delightfully smart dress for sport or all-day wear; of fine Voile in combinations of white with satiny stripes of green, lav- ender or blue. Sizes 36 to 44. $15 23—An alluring afternoon frock of Novelty Voile. The very orig- inal collar and cuffs are of white Voile edged with narrow lace. Sizes 36 to 44. $25 = — = Suggestions for the Summer Wardrobe EW YORK’S carefully dressed women N are finding the most individual transla- tion of their fashion desires at Lord & Taylor’s. That certain style distinction belong- ing essentially to every garment bearing the Lord & Taylor coat of arms has been recognized and sought for nearly a century. The models illustrated on this page possess a summery smartness and charm typically Lord & Taylor—priced to accommodate every purse. Mail orders receive the same prompt and careful attention that would be shown you in person. Lord& Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street NEW YORK f = 24—Lovely as a summer blossom is this Voile frock with its tablier blouse of tucked white Voile and fine insertion. A narrow velvet band encircles the wide belt and ends in a little nosegay. Sizes 36 to 44. $19.50 25—A quaintly charming frock for warm weather wear of Voile in beehive pattern. The wide col- lar and cuffs are of crisp white Organdie lace-edged. Black, navy and copenhagen. Sizes 36 to 44. $17.50

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Saidusscmemontll The Styles THE PERFECT BLACK APPAREL Spor & Blouses Illustrated , \ OR the summer girl who seeks frocks of sheer, airy fabrics for warm weather, for the women of fine discrimination whose clothes must reflect exquisite taste and charm, for every woman who desires that poise and assurance bred of correct gowning, Blackshire apparel holds an irresistible appeal. The better shops throughout the country are carrying Blackshire dresses and blouses. Send for our Summer Style Story, charmingly illustrated th black, white and black-and-white dresses. Whe mention the name of your favorite sho} THE HOUSE OF BLACK, 112 Madison Avenue, New York WHOLESALE ONLY VOGUE

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) Lrnnnnn RA RRR Rn nto a cline Mh AGG PU ar i Ae i Sr a er er a ee at - -—~ L.! J 5 Co _ - G a 7 > “h ~ C Real Lace Srimmed Hand made Lingeric s L. A—Envelope Chemise of fine Yaa — D Envelope Chemise of fine a ~ Batiste. trimmed with Irish crochet GEA Le oan . Batiste, trimmed with band of Filet . - ris ae a) pa a « lace edge—sizes 34 to 44 $9.75 om a lace—insertion ‘and picot edg« 7 -; sizes 34 to 44 $4.75 ~ - J * ) : a an E—wNightrobe of fine Batiste 31—Straight Chemise of fine : : trimmed with Filet lace and ribbon Batiste, trimmed with Irish Crochet bows—sizes 14 to 17 $5.75 an [_ lace—insertion, sizes 23 to 27 $3.95 a ee as he A - ies : 3 ) B2—Knicker of fine Batiste, Fi—Straight Chemise of fin ol nM elastic knee, ruffle with ! ro ei) LL } H—Envelope Chemise of ~~ 4 BR i AZ 4 | 1 Tit: ty # i, fine Batiste, trimmed with Rea y | j 2 NIP ID. ree! rei it band of hand embroidery, \ | : | / \/ — | ; 4 aes Irish crochet lace insertion \ \f ; and picot edge—size 34 to \ A. }) $10.50 \ \ AaN\ 7 | | WY or [—Step-In Combination, ) /A| + \ D trimmed with bands of hand em- \ af’ / / y Ow bald broidery and Filet lace, picot edge £ / “7 { . a f i j 4 =a i and Filet lace insertion—sizes 34 to 40 vy H [/ £4 am I , ape $15.00 G 4 LF . << .* : id {_/ “ 77 I © | A A . = = \ 4 * — : ~ a | . i ~ ee 1 . ) wis | , STEVENS BUILDING C S°Re TEVENS & ROS. CHICAGO, ILLINOI . } 4 ~~ C = . | ] 4 ao ¢ Se gooey a ols ok We , i: oe i oo ee a. he © i t-?ee as is a) | oh ok kB hed in ° a ws

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eet Ty he ORR ee ele 6 ty . Se SPORTS SUIT, as every woman knows, must be tailored as carefully as a fine French glove, or else it loses much of its feeling of simplicity. Consider, for example, the little Suit with the nickeled buttons; the collar fastens close under the chin; the pockets remain open to receive handkerchief or change; the belt is . narrow. Two buttons fasten the close Illustrated on this page. o |S Another suit is elaborated with stitching that resembles nothing so nearly as the sleeves en Concerning the Styles and the Details of Making vey CLEVELAND THE H. BLACK COMPANY ~~ . i, Ww an \T LL. ‘ TAILOR~MADES ' jhe o Cleveland Mew York a Pa j/ a wv ~~ ~ } ~~ 4 ‘9 oO , ‘ ae stitching on the back of a- glove. This stitching follows the line of the pockets and extends on either side of the wide, inverted pleat at the back. On opposite page. There are several other styles equally at- tractive. In such plain colors as henna, tan, taupe, Pekin and Madura. Heather mixtures of reindeer with field- mouse gray, henna with Pekin blue; and ox- ford. Prices are $35 to $45. Selections exclusively at Wooltex dealers. NEW YORK PARIS Pa Py ae ee Ee, ene, TIC

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Cleveland New York HE WOMAN who enjoys out of door life will be particularly attracted to these newest of Sports Suits—The Wooltex Tailor-Mades of “Sportspun.” “Sportspun,” in all the wanted colors and mixtures, is a knitted ma- terial as firm in texture as the finest of woven cloths, with the elasticity to be had only by knitting. Most desirable for sports suits, since it with- “That Well Dressed Look” in Sports Suits stands the hardest wear without pulling out of shape. For smart and enduring style in sports suits you will hardly match these Wooltex Tailor- Mades. Another example of the ability of Wooltex tailors in secur- ing “that well dressed look.” Your Wooltex dealer has them— if you do not know where to find him, write to us and we shall be glad to help you. 7

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VOGUE

INTERNATIONAL BUREAU |

a

shore or mountains, ARI Travel Bureau. 43rd and 44thStreets and Madison Avenu The center of social life at TEA TIME =| Ideally convenient for suburban dwellers

SUMMERING! No matter what you want to know about roads, or canoe routes, hotels or steamships, —in this country or any other—ask Vogue’s It will plan your trip, advise you about cor- rect clothes: and smart luggage, make out your itinerary, and act as your shopping commissionaire in New York if you choose. There is no charge for its service; the Travel Z Bureau is only one of the special departments : devised to be of practical use to Vogue's readers. Simply write your problem to THE VOGUE TRAVEL BUREAU — 19 WEST 44th STREET New York City

golf or fishing, motor

THE LORRAINE Fifth Ave. at Forty-Fifth St., The Alsace Room Music and Dancing Every Evening from 7.00 to 9.30 P. M. Tea and Dancing Saturday 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. and7 P. M. to closing

Spencer Lake Camps aon a SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y.

| i. so much easier to ask us about

Hotel Aspinwall LENOX, MASS. High and Cool in the Berkshires A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION

i ( TROUT & TOGUE. fishing si ‘ = tee DEE R, BEAR & PARTRIDGI hooting Pav ilion Hotel and Cottages aaNet EaNNENS Sh. Gee a Sone Opens June 14. Elevation 1400 feet cir open sea Out own vegetables, 1 Opens. Ju White Sulphur Springs and Bath- to _— several letters, “ 1 “2 ~~ Dasicate Cottanes witls Hated Service ; . 8 abuse ome wy > i cee vacation spot. ou depen For booklet d rates write to Sp fivE ANNEX” Adjoining the Famous Baths, opens| 0” Vogue's 5! spping, Service and) School | | HOWE & TWOROGER, Managers Ca } 1, Maine r N L coc e — ee s, yn | Directory Now try Vogue's International Winter Resort; Princess Hotel, Bermuda G ARDNE R ‘& SON Ww. H "" “RAIG, Lessee Travel Bureau | Sauna Lm ac a | INN MTT yuu 1} | 7 of i sy { anys ‘ ‘ Announcing the opening of HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA’S Tea Room Tu I< a Rox im orf Hotel Pennsyl- ania ofte rs atternoon service, tea me buffet, from 3 o’clock except on Sundays. Music; arestful tea room of charm- ing atmosphere; delicious tea an dainties. A - ime du Jour ~~ salad, ice cream, cakes, beverages—is seventy- five cents; service a la carte also. Lobby Floor HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA Seventh Ave., 32nd to 33rd Sts., New York ] Roy Carruthers, Manager

New Brunswick

} } ||| The Newport of Canada With a fascinating international Social life the summer through Shut in from the rigors of the outer sea, and sheltered by the wooded islands of Passamaquoddy Bay, St Andrews nestles close within its pic- turesque harbor gt —— sport in perfection. The fine olf courses | (John Peacock’s own) ais ide of Scot- } } land. Tennis; Bowlion m the Green; wonderful wooded pm perfect motor roads from Boston, and cities south ind west The Algonquin accommodates three hundred. wit! every convenience apting ! and the pertect ppointmen and service a Canadiar Pa ific Hot Season june 20th to September (5th. hNeservations should be made NOW. For full information, address: CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS 1231 Broadway, New York, 140 So. Clark St., Chicago, or Montreal, Canada.

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Ing Il ON ) feet gers uda June I —————— trimmed in delightful | and smart | Flesh color, Copen, Coral, Taupe, Navy or White. Sizes, 34-44. 22.50 Fifth Ave. 4—Dainty Dress of French Voile, tunic effect, lavishly eyelet embroidery May be had in Stewart & To Correct Apparel torWomen& Misses New York Dainty Summer Frocks Cool, crisp, refreshing and just as enticing as Summer itself 1—Silk Tricolette dress, in a slender silhouette Model, elaborated with all-over embroidery in exquisite design. Smart vest is of finely pleated Georgette. Under- bodice and upper part of sleeves are of Georgette. Colors: Navy, White or Black. «Sizes, 34 to 44. 89.50 2—Picturesque frock of fine Organdie, featuring the new pantaloon skirt, embellished with Valenciennes lac es. self fringe. Orchid. Sizes, 14 to 20. Large bow and sash of silk ribbon ending in Choice of Navy, Pink, Citron, White or 35.00 3—Crepe de chine Dress, in simple tunic model, deli- cately trimmed with smart folds and fagoting. the new kimono sleeves. with double row of self buttons. Black, Flesh or White. Sizes, 14 to 20. Mail or phone orders given prompt and careful attention Note The back of dress is adorned Obtainable in Navy, 35.00 Send for illustrated style book 22 At 37th St. 5—Beautiful Georgette Dress, in smart tunic model, strikingly orna- mented with silk embroidery, in the cane design, and small self i| Colors: Flesh, White or Sizes, 14-20. 35.00 |

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VOGUE

SAY FO VOGUE’S SCHOOL weak ei g\ DIRECTORY

New York—Girls New York—Girls COMSTOCK VOGUE WILL HELP YOU | ' 1 THE GARDNER SCHOOL for Girls SCHOOL A few salient facts regarding your individual educational needs, submitted by mail or in person

it East 5ist Street, New York City. A thorough school with de : ® H | P - ‘ lightful home life Fire Miss Foster's School for Girls | | to the Vogue School Service Bureau, will bring you proof building. College pre : ae . | : . paratory, academic, secretarial 52 E.72nd St., N.Y. City, Near Central Park the RasESS of the schools which it would be worth and elective courses Music » your while to investigate more thoroughly. We shall miding. outamning, te + is rhythmic dancing—62nd year RENCH is the language of see that catalogues are sent you, and render all the agenda Miss Eltinge & Miss Masland yUSse fesident native ssis i i i i incl the hou Resident na iv assistance possible in the solving of your special Principals. F renc h teachers LE¢ T l RI problem. COURSES. Collegiate English Modern Drama, Current The Elinor Comstock Music School mstec Events, History of Opera, His

tory of Music, History of Art . Paderewski 7 , Weschetioky Classes onducted at Metro Boarding & Day Dept Gir Club Ad 4 olitan Museun New York—Girls New York—Girls 41 EB. 80th Se Catalogues sent on request A City School with Country Advantages The SEMPLE SCHOOL for Girls . emt t Opposite Central Park. Boarding and Ne Seem Day Pupils. College Preparatory. Spe- 8 oc: Sei cial and Finishing courses. Social life A — Outdoor Recreation. Music and Dramatic Art |THE BROWNSON | SCHOOL | A HOME-SCHOOL for CATHOLIC GIRLS Where the Girl of Today learns to be the Woman of Tomorrow Pag coco . Drawing, an : , 2 fan.

( : MRS. T. DARRINGTON SEMPLE through the well-balanced train- aaa Box B, 241 Central Park West New York City ing of mind body and spirit : a 1 , aiieie ; s ° ch the | ze of the hous i Miss Mary Schoonmaker’s sioner gs Aegean THE . ’ School for Girls Mrs. ATWOOD VIOLETT, Principal JHE, CUDDERSCHOD L, 345 West End Avenue, N. Y. C. 24 EAST 91st STREET, NEW YORK CITY Myron Scudder For Young Women French taught in Primary through College Preparatory , Membership in the University State of New York Peas 244, 246, 248 and 316 W DER SCHOO 72d St New York, at Ease) miteries iso" gris, 35 || THE DEVERELL SCHOO! ( > i ( SSG Mrs. John AA. Chompson ‘wo Little Children | é. ~ Twenty-two East Forty-fifth Street five to ten years, with a mother’s i ; SC I LOOL for GI RLS ( ; New York Accompar personal care and training. Best edu- | : Traveling |} cational advantages. Every facility Year. A ( were. 0 | cncsnoncspenadeeaneemennnin Se tie : . . a. e a - a = . OCTOBER 1919. for outdoor exercise. Careful super- Ar g Cours f : PA RIs to JUNE. 1920 vision of health are given for cour typing, 8 : able by irs, Davis Bookkeeping, Red 1nd Hortieu ; oMartment in best residential || MRS. MARY JANE WRIGHT, Hartsdale. N. ¥ — t} Perante’ apnnr ; y t l’a and WwW erone § young dates i tale , vies. Studies entirely optional. oes CATHEDRAL SCHOOL qpreeein ; S tnthads teaveling or tabering expenses. bat dese | OF ST. MARY Se eee a oe e cha se expense frot « York t ; : . ; ; land, N. Y New York. Box 186, Ossining-on-Hu pe - ag N Y Summer Residruce in New Pork ‘ Paty ig Bagge Fyne a . | ‘. 1 Fu le al , arra ged a . pereds o — r- | FOR GIRL STUDENTS ree College preparat ry and gene view . Lork ¢ sank an ers al re courses. Music, Art and Domestic Scie CLARA C. FULLER, Principal nees of t g Th Bder submitted and request 4! Mrs. HENRY HARRISON BOSWELL Catalogue on request P Addres 1 Set t. Ar Club dsley GARTER 5. GARAENS. Anata Sve N. Y.; af sco Farm, Fairfield, Conn 344 West 84th St., at Riverside Drive OSS MIRIAM A. BYTEL. Principal “MRS SAMUEL T. DAVIS, JR. Catalogue on requ

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DNER or Girls Street, ity. with de ife Fire pre secretarial lege Ss Music tennis 62nd year s Masland e School 1etizky Adjoining request ON CGIRLS -arns row rain- pirit. se rincipal (1K CITY ere ILL'S sIRLS K, Girls City Principal OL as Selana albie ies nina Rasen New York—Girls New York—Girls District of Columbia—Girls District of Columbia—Girls MRS. DOW’S SCHOOL ®**RcuFF.MaN® MRS. MARY E. DOW, P. | MRS. EDITH COOPER HARTMAN and MISS BER’ THA PEIRCE, Associate Principals | Music Department: Mr. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Artistic Adviser : Colonial is located in the gress, the machinery of varied social life, of academic study and cultural A full requirement of al) The General For the go to college The Collegiate Course Mr. Howard Brockway, Director and the Major the modern unit system of appliances. College and MARYMOUNT School for Women "Superb location, 40 minutes from N. Y. City Separate College buildings Four- year course leading to Degrees Two-year finishing course for High School Graduates, Academic Courses, Pre-Academic, Music, | Art, Elocution, Gymnasium, Athletic flelds, | 5 Tennis Courts, Horseback riding. Chap- | “soreney A to Concerts, etc Write for cata- logue The Rev. Mother , Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y. foi Gl RUS "ls ’ = 5 Lb Catalogue and views. address Mrs. E. Russetl Houghton Principal ‘art ytown on Hos NY THE LADY JANE GREY SCHOOL for GIRLS 36th ear College preparatory and General Courses Advanced work for High School graduates Music, Business —— se, Domestic Science, Gymnas es and outdoor sp The Misses Hype and a Evia Vir The Principals, A.B N. ¥ INIA JONES, Binghamton Miss Goldsmith’s School for Girls In the village of Aurora, the home of Wells College. Cellege Preparatory and General Courses, including Secretarial Work and Spanish. Home Economics, Dramatics, Mu } sie. Supervised Athletics. 18 acres. Boat house. Catalog A ddre REGISTRAR, WALLCOURT SCHOOL Aurora-on-Cayuga, N. Y. } Hewlett School ine Girls | Long Island, New York through College Preparatory. Hewlett, Primary All outdoor sports. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Townsend’s BOARDING SCHOOL For Girls and Young Women announces its removal in July to its new estate with mag- nificent granite buildings at Stamford, Conn. By-the-Sea Only 50 minutes from 5th Ave., N. Y. City. For booklet and views address prior to July Ist Director of Glen Eden } | POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK graduate 8 tain detailed from the Soecee ELLEN C Poughkeepsie, The Carmel School Y Capital of the national a world lonial School Cri Girls of Con- and the for Nation, where international government provide a modern laboratory sessions and center development Elective For the girl who goes to college: and complete College Preparatory Course meeting the entrance colleges open to women. For the girl who has not completed a high school course, wishes a broad, general education: Academic Course which is comprehensive and gives a choice of e!e« oe who has completed the high school course and does not wish to and ives Course which are cultura yUPse pre fully Art Department: Mr. Frank V. Du Mond, Director sented by college methods Sunier Scheel and Poct-Geadunte Department | For the girl who wishes a course in home making: The courses in Domestic Science and Domestic Art, with laboratory equipped with For the girl who wishes a business training: The Secretarial Course, giving training in secretarial work, cataloguing, filing. book keeping, etc., and fitting the student to take a position or to manage her own business affairs For the girl who wishes te specialize in music, art and expression: V P S h ] The Fine Arts Course, with excellent instructors in all branches assar reparatory choo For the athletic girl: Special two year course for High School Basketball, tennis, hockey, hiking club, horseback riding, swimming Music, Art and Domestic Science Horseback riding. Ten- Military drill under a cap Armory Sleeping porches house for younger children Address BARTLETT, A.B., Principal, Box 809 New York For catalog address. DREW SEMINARY Fare 7 —— MISS CHARLOTTE CRITTENDEN EVERETT, Principal. 1539 Eighteenth St., Washington, D. C. for Girls on Lake Gleneida, E PAUL McCLELLAND, President. 0 x 915, Carmel, N. Y. A Home School for Girls. Mr. and Sa SEMINARY Mrs. ArtHur Ramsay, Principals, District of Columbia Wasuincton, D. C For Young Women Washington, D. C, Suburbs James E, Ament, Ph. D., L. L. D., President the advantages of a fully equipped school in the IRLS who wish to enjoy suburbs of Washington; girls who desire a condensed two-years’ college course for general culture; girls who wish to specialize in some particular line of study will find that National Park Seminary offers unique advantages. Campus of 65 acres with 32 buildings. A higher school for high or preparatory school graduates with specialized No extra charge for All the popular out- instruction in Music, Expression and Vocational subjects. Domestic Science diploma course. Gymnasium with pool. door sports. Organized study of Washington. The National Park clubs mean an experience in the life of each student which is never forgotten. The charming little club houses afford endless pleasure and promote more intimate and helpful relations between teachers and girls. Registration for 1919-20 is far advanced. Early application advisable. References requested. Catalogue on request. Registrar, Box 173, FOREST GLEN, MD. f ! Wisconsin Wisconsin Carmel, N 49 miles from N. Y. City. 600 feet elevation. Home-like a General and | special courses, athletics Moderate Catalog CLARENC | nation’s capital, Campu: aul Institute Mrs. —_ B. Paul 2107 S Street.N-W. President Author of Lu . J arigmentery Wi my anc ashington.D. c. of Blackstone."’ A Boarding and Day School for Girls High School and College Preparatory Courses, Two Years of College Work, Science, Literature, Music, Art. Special Courses: Journalism, Short | Story Writing, Secretarial and Business Courses, Kindergarten Normal Training, Domestic Science. Parliamentary Law. Chevy Chase School Woman’s work is special work. CHEVY CHASE prepares for this. ‘A continuing rather than a fin- ishing school. Civic and social advantages of the s of eleven acres. Address CHASE “1 Box V ) ' CHEVY V Farrington, Ph Headmaster Frederic Ernest Washington, D. C. FRENCH SCHOOL for 1 CHILDREN 4-16 YEARS OLD _ All courses taught 1a French THE MISSES MARET 1724 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D.C. GUNSTON HALL A Home School for Girls Preparatory and Academic | Courses Two years’ Post- | Graduate and College work Music Art, and Expression | Domestic Science. Business and | Secretarial Courses Required | athletics under trained super- vision | MRS. BEVERLEY R. MASON, Principal, 1914 Florida Avenue, Washington, D. C Rhode Island THE MARY C. WHEELER SCHOOL PROVIDENCE, R. If. College Prep., General, Advanced, Art, Secre tarial Week-ends, greenhouse work vegetab gardening and athletics at school farm, Catalog Wihwaukee - Downer Seminary An accredited college preparatory school for girls covering the last six years of secondary school work. Also a finishing school of the best type for those preparing for travel, vocational work or home life. The Seminary is distinctly separate from Milwaukee-Downer College in buildings and faculty, but affords all its advantages in Music, Art and Home Economics, also in lectures and musicals. Picturesque forty acre campus and well equipped gymnasium provide for field sports apd indoor games. All buildings are thoroughly modern in their construction and conveniences Exceptional location combines the healthful features of the country and the cultural opportunities which Milwaukee affords Write for catalog V. MISS ELLEN C. SABIN President Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lincoln School Attractive new building. College preparation. Elective courses. Special opportunities and privileges for older girls. Advanced work in Literature, Languages, Music, Art, Home Economics. Practical Secretarial Course. All country sports. MISS FRANCES LUCAS, Principal Providence, Rhode Island

Page 22

Miss —Girls our! M issouri—Girls

—. Box B, >

Bristol

cholar ( ca A ee Great S« ‘ A. and B.S. deg 4 Expres jevelopn (

Sullins pm For Girls and Young Weaee New bu Idir Domestic W. E. Martin Ph.D., Pres Va Lindenwood College ;: 1831—ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI—1919 J. L. Box tol Women x 1 and gl arati for the rw 1 wm nables . j and buildings Located ns ) from St, Louis. Fou r courses s dearee of A.A. § \ Thre i A adler Inst Specia sv i Catalog Address ROEMER. 'D. D., President Bi, St. Charles, Missouri

ke

Virginia College =e CENTRAL COLLEGE For , Wemen

Kansa irest Women’s College. Gradu- ates ver full Ju r standing in all colleges and Universi “ nutif <A a. il« ~ Z ar d grounds Stror 0k and catalog address, ra M WILLIAMS. “A.M., D.D., Pres. 5! State St., Lexington, Mo. FULTON, MO. Lac ate 1 on at rest in

oN College

@ picturesque mp including beau- Lake he Woods. The extent and fa s of location make William a Oo girls lovers life Tennis courts hockey w ming i gymnasium. Wil- liar Ww is i re for high scholastic sta g and wholesome Christian school life Specia rses in music art, expressiotr lor ; t I r and science, Thre r Sta 4 to graduates in educa- For view-book and catalog address Joseph A. Serena, Pres., Box 40, Fulton, Mo.

Tr “< at EN Le WiALL develops girls intellectually, physically, ethically, socially. rer ry ar College. Special ic Science id WwW. rk. subur Strictly we at MRS. LOUISE THOMAS P I

Art ar

Catalog a Young Women Box V Roanoke, Va. One of the leading x ol of tl Soutl Modern buildings Ext pus. Located in Vall of Virg famed for health and beauty of s ry Elective, Preparatory and College Courses Music, Art, Expression Domestic Science Athletics under the direction of European and Amer n instructors. Students from 2 States For catalogue address MATTIE P. HARRIS, President Mrs. Gertrude Harris Boatwright, V.-P. at 1842 In the beautif a oo - ah Val y f Virginia ( ( legiate (3 years), Preparatory (4 yea M 1 Domestic Science StarntTon, V

f order and econon Mile. Léa M. Boutigny

Warrenton Country School For Young Girls Box 18, Warrenton, Va. OSMER 4 ‘ydown Boulevard St Louis Missouri A for girls, oper of an alumnae di and an _ intimate Character building 1 mental devel College Preparatory nal advantages in Art and Expression *“*gym”’ work, r indoor ath- Rhythmie dancing catalogue addre " The Principal 6th year rectorate, sma . , r * +)

Four year C ssion by

What i

lege Ce cert

of Miss. MATTY .. cocke. President Ask a He HOLLINS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Founded 1842 Hollins, Va. Box 337 IN WRITING FOR ADVICE from the School Directory of Vogue, please be sure to state just how expensive a school you can afford, what part of the country you would prefer the school to be in, and what your plans are for your child’s future education. Which preparatory school we recommend depends largely on your replies to these questions. VOGUE SCHOOL SERVICE 19 West 44th Street, New York

VOGUE Pennsylvania—Girls Pennsylvania—Girls The Harcum School FOR GIRLS, BRYN MAWR, PA. q For Girls wanting college preparation a thorough course is offered. @ For Girls not going to college the school offers special opportunities to pursue studies suited to their tastes and needs. Q For Girls desiring to specialize in Music or Art, there are well known artists trom New York and Philadelphia as instructors for Piano, Singing, Violin, Violoncello, Harp, Chamber Music, Painting and Drawing. q Full advantage is taken, under careful supervision, of Opera, Concerts, Theatre, Art Exhibits and other educational opportunities of Philadelphia. qd In Bryn Mawr, the beautiful college town, 10 miles from Philadelphia. New stone building, sunny rooms with private bath, home life, large grounds, hockey, tennis, basket ball, riding. Catalog. Mrs. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, .B.L. (Pupil of Leschetizky) Head of the School, BRYN MAWR, » Mrs. CORNELIA G. HARCUM, Ph. D., Head of Academic Department.

-| Bishopthorpe Manor |

Anestablished school. Fac ulty built by years of selec r Fountain Fut Bethlehem Pennsylvania. | tion. Many

graduates o cupying por tions of re ! sponsibility ited number of girls in preparation for ollege, social, or t ess lif Special urse for High School Art Household and Crafts, Exy two-year finishing cx Music Arts XCEPTIONAL opportunities for a lim- } graduates and Sciences Arts Arts \——— | eechwood ix. Combines the practical with the

and Secretarial work. Junior Department Healthful location in the Lehigh Moun- tains. Near York and Phila sisl

Ethelbert Talbert, Visitor cultural. Junior College Departments, © New gymnasium and tiled swimming pool Preparatory, Music, Physical Education, x Tennis, basketball, skating, riding, et pression, Arts and Crafts, Oratory Seer Aesthetic and folk dancing. Address taryshiy Gymnastics, Normal Kindergarte Swimming, Athletics Catalog CLAUDE N. WYANT, Principal, Box 243 M. H. REASER, Ph.D., President Jenkintown, Pa. Box 412

| MISS MILLS SCHOOL at Mount Airy FOR LINDEN HALL SEMINARY

GIRLS First Out-of-Door School for Well Children. For 173 years it has been training young Boarding and day school for girls. 4 to 16 years. women for worthy living. Aims at highest d Unusual opportunity for French. Riding, archery, velopment of body, mind and character. Happs all sports. 10 . res. Specialized individual care wholesome home life. Modern equipment. Gyn ind training ‘olle ore , s nasium. Academic, College Preparatory, Mu ELLEN STANNEY ‘MILLS. Box V, MountAiry, Philadelphia, Pa. Art, Domestic Science, Secretarial, Juni For catalogue address Prin., Box 120, Lititz, Pa Dept. Terms $500, Rev. F. W. Stengel.

Maryland imited number | | | -|\THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL

co

Strong general courses, Domestic Science, Music and Art Campus 4 acres with lake Outdoor f W sports, swimming and riding Individual at- M ll tention Separate house for younger girls. aryland Co ege or omen Oliver Denton, Visiting ( lege; pression. faltimore; Fireproof buildings; Strong faculty; 65 years’ history. ee oe Catalogue. Address Box E, Philadelphia, Pa. The Girls Latin School

Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College. Special | eational and social opportunities of situation opr | site Bren Mawr College. College Preparatory a i school of high scholastic standing that offers || Academi«: Courses For circular, address F wn preparatory and academic courses in a ALICE G. HOWLAND | Principals city of rare culture. Box S, Bryn Mawr, Pa

ELEANOR O. BROWNELI

Beautiful home with privategarden. Board _— ing department limit

ed to 30 girls from 12 to 20 years. Thorough preparation for best colleges 30th year For catalog address MISS WILMOT, A. B. cules School hi

Headmistress i 1221St. Paul Street Formerly Miss Marshall's School Baltimore, Maryland (COMBINES charm and wholesomeness of beautiful suburb with city advantages only

eight miles distant Prepares for all colleges

ourses : College Preparatory ; Col- |} Pitector Piano Dept. Domestic Science; Music; Ex- }] on request Advantages: 10 miles from EMMA MILTON COWLES

LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND

Page 23

= Pennsylvania—Girls OGONTZ SCHOOL Founded 1850 A country school for girls in the Rydal Hills. 25 minutes from Philadelphia, on the New York line of the Philadelphia and Reading Catalog describing and illustrat ing new buildings sent on request MISS ABBY A. SUTHERLAND, Prin. Ogontz School, Penna. Junior Depart of th RYDAL (Gonfrscnoot A home school for limited number ot girls 9-14 years. Teacher of strong personality and experience in charge. Catalog. Address Miss Abby A. Sutherland Rydal, Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania DIC KINSON SEMINARY | Business Expression. | Coeducational | Rates 4 z. President Benj. C. Conner, D.D., Box - ‘Willlamspert Pa. F r boys and girls who need individ ake normal progress Kindergar Sc l 1 Dor ¢e Sci Gymna : i Et! 1 Trai Life Me lical Supervisior juate Large Campus Outd life i summer 16 ; es from Philadelphia. Booklet. Miss Devereux yey 1 *a Co- Educational Ir operation for college a specialty I Voice, Violin, Art, Crafts, ing pool 2 gymnasiums dormitories. Homelike atmosphere ACERWOOD TUTORING SCHOOL George School A Home School in the Country For Boys and Girls Separate dormitories Courses broad and thorough Each student studies under supervision of principal. Grad- uates succeed in college Special ourses Athletics, gymnasium, pool 227 wooded acres and open country on Neshaminy creek Endowed rates moderate. Catalogue mailed on request GEORGE A. WALTON, A.M., Box 289, George School, Pa. MONTESSORI 2 Gearing your.” Little Children Three > Twelve Years Scientific ment en ae nch, mus eye A each individu WYOMING SEMINARY A co-educational school where boys and girls get a vision of the highest purposes of life. College preparation, Business, Music, Art, Oratory and Domes tic Arts and Science. Military training, Gymnasium and Ath letic fields. 75th year. Endowed —low rates. Catalogue. L. L. SPRAGUE, D.D., Pres. KINGSTON PENNSYLVANIA direction covers diet, recreation coment ormal grade studies poe Windie Paist, Dir. LF at 40th, Phila, Pa Pennsylvania—Girls Pennsylvania—Girls A Glorious Vision 7 EARS ago there lived a school teacher in New England gifted with rare vision and love of humanity. She was Mary Lyon. Today the Mary Lyon School is proud to be following where .this great teacher led. For girls who love the kindly warmth of open firesides, who cherish the ideal pi per- fectly happy schgol life, Mary Lyon is the right school. Outdoor activities. College preparation, Post Graduate, Secretarial or special work covering Household Arts, Mu- sic, General and Cultural Courses. HALDY M. CRIST, A.B., FRANCES L. A wooded hillside, a little winding stream and new buildings make the Mary Lyon School campus. The girls’ rooms are cheer- ful, sunny and finished in soft tones. All have long mirrors, separate closets, separate desk space and adjoining baths. students in their Post Graduate own building, Wildcliff. Little girls, 6-14, in separate school, Seven Gables. Parents will always find a warm welcome in the Room. cordially invited to Address Mothers’ You are visit the school. ( ‘atalogs. CRIST, A.B., Principals Box 1509, Swarthmore, Pa. Hi GHLAND HALL Walnut Lane ‘Penn Hal SCHOOL FOR GIRLS School for Girls Hollidaysburg, Pa. 62nd Year Aim—Full development of true womanhood } . Aigh School Graduate; Academ- College Preparatory. Modern Language, Mu | College Preparatory and general courses ic: College Preparation; Lan sic, Art, Domestic Science. Outdoor sports | Music, Home Economics, Stenography and guage; Music; Expression; Vo- gymnasium and swimming pool May each Typewriting Gymnasium, swimming pool, cational Courses _Athleties year spent at Atlantic City work not _inter- all out-door activities, dancing Unusual ee By hy rupted. Terms $600. Catalog. Address equipment throughout school, large sleeping Military’ Drill « Calisthenics. FRANK S. MAGILL, A.M., Principal, porch. Location healthful in residential Ss Edna Johnston, A.B.. Prin Box V Chambersburg, Pa. town 1,100 feet above sea level. Box B, Germantown, Phila., Pa’ For catalogue, address Secretary ELLEN C. KEATES, Principal nth year womanhood Miss Sayward’s School In Phila suburban Overbrook, just outside of Miss Sayward’s School, in its twenty- continues to develop cultured Junior, Advanced, College Pre aratory. Secretarial, Post-Graduate depart ments Art, Music, Expression, Domestic Science. Outdoor sports. Catalog. Addres sleeping porch, MISS S. JANET SAYWAKD, Principal Overbrook, Pa. The BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Fequies 1853 my Healthful, Bs invigorating location amid picturesque surroundings School park land of 100 acres, Six “The Mountain School” buildings for 90 girls and 14 teachers. Thor- ough college preparation and courses for girls not going to college. Strong Music Dept Dancing, practical domestic science,and athletic training. Gymnasium, swimming pool and On Main Line Penna R Write for illustrated catalog A. R. GRIER, Pres:, P. S. MOULTON, A.B., Headmaster Box (25, Birmingham, Pa. and Special Courses, Art, Music ness. Household tificate privilege A develoning school for gir delightfully tuated on a 60 acre estate. College Preparatory Secretarial, Busi Management application. Cer- Advancement Catalog Expression, with actual by subject, Athletics, Christine F. Bye, Pres. Box 605, West Chester, Pa.

Page 24

Massachusetts—Girls Massachusetts—Girls Massachusetts—Girls

VOGlI Massachusetts—Girls

Bradford Academy 30 Miles from Boston at Bradford, Mass. Founded 1803 Seautiful surroundings extensive grounds, and modern eqi alpen t ake possible growth alike in mi bod and character. Policy » retain the best to put i operation sound and pr >» educational practice

COURSES OF STUDY: 1. Two years’ Course for High School graduates. 2. General Courses of five and six years toward a ‘‘liberal’’ education 3. College Preparatory fitting giris for Entrance Examina- tions 4. Special opportunities for the study of Art, Music, Expres. ston, ane Domestic Science For furthes particulars, address the Principa Miss Marion Coats, M.A

The MACDUFFIE School for Girls Springfield, Mass. Ample grounds Principals: JohnMac Dufhe,Ph.D., Mrs John MacDufhe,A.B

MISS McCLINTOCK’S SCHOOL | FOR GIRLS MARY LAW McCLINTOCK, Py, MISS treet Bost

r_ booklet WEST NEWTON, M

\ House in the a

Norton, Mass. 40 minutes from Boston

| A ol for Gir Exter eg i i and pine groves. Athletic fleld Horse I back riding Swimming nasiu Modern dwelling and pore Separate buildings for upper and lower i chool Languages native tea ke Music. Secretarial Courses, including bookkeeping, commercial law, lett writing, stenography, typewriting Ix | mestic Arts, including plain sewing { dressmaking, millinery, embroidery, et« Domestic Science, including cooking and serving of meals, marketing, food value Bs and the care of the home. Every e tion not only to habits of study, each girl's health and happiness. |

MISS GERTRUDE E. CORNISH, Principa! aha el a

More Its g tudent. The course of study vanced work for hi ind electives to various phases of homemaking, Altl | és/ ~ . swimming pool. Military drill stashed k riding, ex- cellent canoeing, trips afield Extensive grounds. All sports. Live teachers. $600- $800. Upper and lower school. 50 pupils For catalog address Mr. and Mrs. C. P. KENDALL, Principals, 18 Howard St., West Bridgewater, Mass.

SEMINARY PCGERSCIESLERSSSIS SSCL ER HERR eet tistassaR eat

TUTTI ICIVITI ills

| | | ;

Miss Chamberlayne’s School Faces the Fenway, with its 25 miles of bridle paths, lake and walks. Horseback riding, skating, tennis. General, special and col lege preparatory courses. House- hold arts, music, languages (na tive teachers). Beautiful modern residence within a short distance of all the city’s advantages. The Fenway 28, Boston, Mass.

Miss Guild and Miss Evans’ School 29 Fairfield St. and 200 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. 38th year. Preparation for leading colleges. Advanced work for High School graduates. Household Man- agement. Cooking. Sewing. Sec- retarial Course. Native Language Teachers. Athletic Sports. Horseback Riding. MISS JEANNIE EVANS, Principal MISS AUGUSTA CHOATE, Assoc. Prin.

Rogers Hall SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 38 minutes from Boston. Faces Rogers Fort Hill Park Outdoor Sports, Gymnasium, Swimming Pool Thorough preparation for college Advanced courses for high school graduates, Music, Art, Elocution, Household Arts, ness Courses Miss OLIVE SEWALL PARSONS Principal Massachusetts Secretarial and Busi Lowell,

—

PINE MANOR A School for Home E ficiency TWO-YEAR course for the A graduates of Dana Hall and other secondary schools Higher cultural studies, with em phasis on all subjects pertaining to the management of the home Country life and sports. Four- teen miles from Boston. Catalog on application.

MISS HEL EN. T EMPLE COOK! Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass.

Page 25

’ nes ts 25 . and ating, 1 col ouse- (na odern tance Mass. Tennessee—Girls Tennessee—Girils Tennessee—Girls Tennessee—Gir/s nwealth leading r High i Man- Sec- nguage yorts. cipal >. Prin. — o all an Faces jutdoor + Pool ‘ollege school cution, | Busi SONS training and advantages of with that much-sought-for ARD-BELMONT, one of the most popular schools for girls in the South, offers real opportunities for greater growth and development. It combines highest academic extensive grounds and equipment Southern culture and refinement. Courses to meet individual needs of students covering 4 years preparatory and 2 years college work. Strong Music and Art Departments. Also Literature, Expression,, Physical rraining, Domestic Arts, and Secretarial. Outdoor sports and swimming pool. Edenwold, the Ward- Belmont Farm and Country Club, affords wonderful week- end trips into the open country. should be made as soon as possible. Address Ward Belmont Heights, Box P Application with references Booklets on request. Belmont Nashville, Tenn. WARD- BELMONT For GIRLS AND YounGc WomeEN a atinad YR c1enc or the all and schools th em taining home Four- “atalog ‘OOKI ass. Connecticut The Ely School for Girls Ely Court, Greenwich, Connecticut In the country, one hour from New York City. Twenty-five acres, modern equipment. College preparatory, General and Secre- tarial Courses. Music. Household arts. Daily work in the studio. Horseback riding and all summer and winter sports. Sleeping Porch. The Junior School A separate department for girls under fifteen. Work and play planned to meet the needs of the young girl. Minnesota OAK HALL Mrs. yay eee 8, 580, nt 590 Holley Avenue, St. Paul irding and Day department ! and finishing courses lege Music, art, le paue ira ertificate privileges da mesti guages and e. Send for our year book CARRIE HASKINS BACKUS, Principal. ST. MARY’S HALL bault, Minnesota Founded by Bishop Whipple 566 Prepares for leading college Thorougt 1! course and junior college Excellent adva in musie and Write for catalogue Rev. Frank A. MCELWaINe, D.D., Rector AMy Louise Lowey, Principal MISS HOWE AND MISS MAROT’S SCHOOL Thompson, Conn. A country boarding school designed to train carefully a limited number of girls. Col- lege preparation. Ad- vanced courses. Speciai attention to outdoor life. Mary Louise Maror, Principal. Connecticut | Cunanetins a HILLSIDE 243d22 Norwalk, Connecticut 45 miles from New York, Preparation for com- prehensive college examinatior Cultural Courses, Household Science, including actual practice in a real home Home stead and Lodge. Schoolhouse and Gymnasium. Study of the individ ual girl Organized Athieti Margaret R. Brendlinger, A.B., Vassar Vida Hunt Francis, B.L., Smith Principals TO be listed as a school that } Vogue recommends gives prestige tantamount to the “Sterling” stamped on Silver WYKEHAM RISE > A Country School for Girls, Washington, Conn: Fanny E. Davies, LL.A., Principal Boston Mabe! E. Bowman, A.B., Vice- Mass Representative Principal, Cohasset Co-Educa tional | Co-Educational Waban ——— WATERBURY CONN. Founded 1875 Located in one of the most beautiful and healthrul spots in New England. College Pre- paratory and courses in Music, Fine Arts, History, Languages, Domestic Science, Physical Culture and Swimming. School’s 50-acre farm, ‘Umberfield,’” gives unusual opportunities for all sports, including tennis, basketball, skat ing, snowshoeing, ete. Girls here also put their Domestic Science teachings into actual prac tice. One hour from Hartford or New Haven Send for catalog and views. MISS EMILY GARDNER MUNRO, A.M., Principal. years. Independence of School ee training for boys and girls 6-12 phasized. Natural capabilities developed. Stu- dents follow their own rate of speed. Outdoor classrooms and sleeping rooms. Thorough preparation for college. A country school aki thought em- whose purpose is to prepare boys and girls for life; to send them forth clear, fearless thinkers with sound bodies and reverent spirits. For catalog address MRS. CHARLES TARBELL DUDLEY, Director GREENWICH, CONN.

Page 26

Illinois—Girls New Jersey— Girls PRN Miss Haire’s School The Univ ersity School for Girls Chicago E XCEPTIONALLY fireproof building ing Lake Michigan. appoint d overlook Boarding and Day Pupils. College pre paratory and elective courses Horseback-riding and _ supervised uutdoor sports. Annual charges $1300. MISS ANNA R. HAIRE, A. B. Principal 1106 Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois Catalogue by application YOROOPPOOOOLOLE FERRY H. {LL ua MISS ELOISE R,. TREMAIN, Principal Box 326 Lake Forest, Ill Rockford College f first rank. Degrees . § in Secretarial Work, B.S Home Economics w ork A five-year cours a ing to B . or 'B S. with diploma in Mus Beenie of Ses Cuateat, Associat m and of | the Associati eg A JULIA H. GULLIVER, Ph. D., 442 College Avenue, A we oms an’s college B B.S B.A., LL D. Pres | Rockford. I Centenary Collegiate Institute school in beautiful country York 5 modern buildings ; $400,600 equipment; athletics, girl’s near New 0 acres; swimming pool, etc. Sensible regulations and dress College preparatory certifi Ss. General and special courses with di ploma Catalog. Address Hackettstown, N. J. Box 29, Dr. R. J. Trevorrow ri President PENA A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Sail NEAR PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK General, (€ eg Secretarial ( rse Tw » Work. Ex- ceptional advanta and French Domestic Science Course Gymnastics and Outdoor Sport New building with gymnasium One teacher t every five girls catalogue and Bool f Views will be nt upon request, MRS, JOHN FEARNLEY, Principal Box 407, Burlington ew Jersey KENT PLACE Summit, N. J. 20 miles from N.Y. . aeamy School for Girls College Preparatory and Academic Courses Mrs. Sarah Woodman Paul — Principals Miss Anna S. Woodman MISS FOR GIRLS 3 m New York City. ura and cia courses Mu A Dor i s and Ss $ ( ate I lleges Outdoor classes Skating, "Riding, Ten! 4 Ho wkey a . aoe “9 ball. -BEARD’S SCHOOL Orange, New Jersey College Dwight School For Girls Englewood, New Jersey Suburban to New York City. Combining best featur f College Preparatory and Finishing School Sr 4 ry a res oo post- SS sy k Domes i nee. Spacic . “MISS CREIGHTON ar MISS FARRAR, Principals. Address Box 613 Frances Shimer School é *eademy Georgia ye er ay COLLEGE — CONSERVATORY Atl ante lard want — physical culture building hot " gymna wimr Indiana | Saint Mary-of- the- Woods c ollege for Women. 79th Year dard Courses leading to Degrees Expressior Household ( ervatory of Music, School o Elective Courses 12 baidings 48 atatorium 40-acre gol ‘Saint et of the- Woods Academy ear gh School irse Bul le rated Bookle -agrens Secretary, Box 150. Mary-of-the-Woods, indiana a al © L For vi I The Saint South Carolina ASHLEY HALL “= ° ng broad variety of - preparat for best womer ) M ier € pment Swimming pc Ni rthe McBee, M.A Principal y snestic M ARY I. VOGUE California—Girls THE BISHOP'S SCHOOL Upon the Scripp’s Foundation For Girls La Jolla, California Upper and Lower Schools. to that of Eastern Schools. Colleges. Calitornia—Girls Educational and social training equal A faculty representative of Eastern rhe advantages of the healthiest climate in the world. The pupil goes to school in perpetual sunshine—sleeps, plays, exercises (at tennis, basketball, riding, swimming, etc.) and stud- ies out of doors the year round. Sixteen miles from Hotel del Coronado. wishing to spend the winter in California. for booklet. | CASTILLEJA SCHOOL Home and os FOR GIRLS credited by colleges Bast and West. Grammar and Primary Depart- ents. Extensive grounds. Out-of-door study anc recitations Physical training. Sleeping orch Science Second term begins Illustrated book of information. LOCKEY, A.B., Palo Alto, February | Principal, California. GIRLS’ COLLEGIATE SCHOOL I ay fifth Acc romtes College Preparatory, Gen- eral, Post Graduate Course SCHOOLS OF Sic, MU FINE AR DOMESTIC ARTS, EXPRESS S$! AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING g Gymnasium Athletics Swimming Riding, Tennis. Beautiful Spanish buildings, arcades patios, making out-door life a real Alice K. Parsons, B. A.—Jeanne W. oa, Principals Convenient for parents Write Right Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, Pres. 1} Marguerite Barton, M.A. Headmistress | Cumnock School of Expression Summer Session— For announcements address LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA July 7th to August 15th including Calvin B. Cady’s “Music-Education Normal.” REGISTRAR. BOYS’ SCHOOLS Here is an assortment giving a wide range of choice—schools in the East, West and in between—schools large and small for boys, big and little—and among them the school for YOUR BOY. ia vimslitit THE STONE SCHOOL Cornwall-on-Hudson, Box 19, N. Y. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR A School in the Heart of the Open Country. For Boys from 9 to 19. LOCATION: 50 miles from New York, 5 miles from West Point, on a spur of Storm King Mountain, 900 feet above sea level. Heaithful, invigorating, unusually adapted to a sane and simple out-of-door life ORK: Preparation for College or Business Life; recent graduates in 12 leading colleges Each boy studied physically and mentally to ri re ase indivi —_ emi *iency, Small Classes teacher for ery ATHLETICS: Tw ) fe ide with excellent facili- ties for all sport under supervision; hiking, woods life, swimming poo invited to come and aee for Catalog sent on application You are yourself ALVAN E. DUERR, Headmaster Individual at preparation for college. 2 years work in one miles from New York. New Gym. and dormitories All sports Military training for young boys 6 years up record. Address W. W. MASSEE, BRONX VILLE Y Unusually Ph.D., Massee Country School tention. Rapi« d MILITARY SCHOOL ST. JOHN'S Prepares facility bors for best menta training Splendidly Gymnasium and athletic field. Symr athetic faculty. Military discipline. JUNIOR HALL a separate school for boys under 13 For catalog address WILLIAM RANNEY, A.M., PD.D., Prin., OSSINING-ON-HUDSON,N.Y. Junior Department | successful Box 400, New York—Boys ASCADILLA College Preparatory School for Boys Recreation Bldg. Thoroug! prepara tion for co lege or bus ness life Small classes Individual at tention. Atl letics. Gymnasiur athletic fleld; r reation building Lake Cayuga. Con plete navy outfit for t wn school] crew. M Healt and Crew well ben itary Drill Enrollment limited to 125 fully located above Ithaca anc d Lake Experienced faculty. Summer School special ing in prepare —_ m Td ee anion e Er = inetsone Director “DRUMMOND. M. A Box "24, Ithaca, N.Y. | EEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY 87th year Army Officer Detail R.0.T.¢ $100,000 Upper House. Ser rate building for young boys (7-13) “If you wish to make sure of your & acholastic as well as military training, ch Peekskill.””—The late Maj. Gen. Bell’s adv to parents. Address J. C. BUCHER, A.M., or C. A ROBINSON, Ph.D., Principals, Peekskill, N. Y —

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qual tern orld. lays, tud- ents rite a,Pres. || imistress | ession RNIA ust 15th $ ‘TRAR. LA for Boys yrougt para for « bu Director aca, N.Y. | el June Pennsylvania—Boys me GAO oO kk Where Boys are Understood Close personal touch, courtesy and a fine spirit of fair play and gentle- manliness are St. Luke traditions Reasonable size. Prepares for college or business. The masters are kindly, cultured men whose specialty is boys Special Junior Dept. Cat- alog Charles Henry Strout, M.A., Wayne—on the Main Line— Penna. . Franklin and Marshall Academy Lancaster, Pa. Founded 1787. Prepares boys for all colleges and technical schools. Old School on basis allowing moderate terms, Liter- ature of interest to college preparatory students. Address Box 430, E. M. Hartman, A.M., Prin. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE Trains men to command. Crack Cavalry, Artil lery and Infantry. Arts, Science, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Economics and Finance. All Athletics. The West Point of the Keystone State.’’ Cot. ¢ oo E. Hyatt, Commandant, Box 530, CHESTER, P ° Re Ce SCHOOL FOR BOYS On wpoded highland overlo« mine Kis- kiminetas river, 200 acres l for college and expert teachers spirit Several olf Swimming ‘ | New Gymnasium School | farm and coal mine catalogue address | DR. A. W. WILSON, JR., President, Kiskiminetas Springs School, Box 818, Saltsburg, Pa | Mercersburg Academy One of the foremost preparatory schools | ine America, developing in boys those } qualities that make men of character and action. Prepares for all colleges, tech- nical schools and business. Send for catalogue. Address Box No. 156 WM. MANN IRVINE, LL.D., Headmaster, Mercersburg, Pa. Nazareth Hall Military Academy near Bethlehem and Easton Preparatory, Business and Genera partment in building Rates $500 Addre the Rev. A. D. THae ter, D.D., Box 40, Nazareth, Pa Bethlehem Preparatory School Over 1600 boys prepared for lead- ing universities in 40 years. Unanimous endorsement of our College work by principal universities. Scholarships to various colleges. Modern buildings Gymnasiwn, Swimming Pool and_ extensive Athletic grounds, Military train- ing. Reasonable rates. Separate Junior School. Catalog JOHN V. TUGGEY, M. A. Headmaster BETHLEHEM PENNA. BELLEFONTE ACADEMY | 114th year. 4 buildings. Limited to 100 young men 15 years an dq upwar is. 11 expert teachers Individual attenti Students select subjects to fit chosen career Home atmosphere, spring water. Hunting, fishing, swimming pool, gym- nasium, athletic field. No — Near Sta- ion. Aero Mail Rx - e N and Chicago Rates moderate, Catalog JAMES V. HUGHES, A. Head master, Bellefonte, Pa ——— —— California Page Military Academy | A big school for little b five gg fireproof build eachers No high scho >n aod the needs of little its class in America. Write Seven acre campus ( al Address Robert A. Gibbs, R. F. B. No. 7, Box 943, Los Angeles, Cal. | Courses New Junior De- | Illinois—Boys The Gymnasium all The Recitation Building Linnell, certificate tion for the entrance Princeton, ernment, thing in the school life. Lake instill in a boy re sponsibility jake Forest Academy fer Boys Illinois—Boys Lake Forest, Illinois College Seanavabens NOT A MILITARY SCHOOL Aim Distinctly Educational and for ser- vice—not for profit D secure a thorough preparatory educa- tion it was formerly considered neces- seek it only in the East. This mid- sary Western school has won the great colleges East and West because of the soundness of mental training and the of service in its graduates. Western, “he campus on the shore of Lake town itself, one residential Entire respect of the spirit It offers alike to Southern and Eastern boys a thor- ough education in the non-sectional and stimulating atmosphere of the Middle West Lake Forest is strictly preparatory for college. Admission without examination to institutions. Definite prepara- examinations of Yale, Harvard, Mass. Tech. Self-gov- led by a student council, is a vital Forest aims to a feeling of his own ultimate for his body, brain and soul. situated on a spacious Michigan. The hour north of Chicago, is a center oO beauty and culture. Academy is school open to visitors at all times. A personal visit is urged whenever possible. Thorough physical training for every boy. All athletics. Swimming-pool, tennis, golf. Annual Charge $850 Trustees: Louis F. Swift, J. V. Farwell, H. C. Chat- field-Taylor, Clayton Mark, B. Dick, Alfred L. Baker, Rev. J. G. K. McClure, Geo. A. McKinlock, A. A. Carpenter, J. H. S. Lee, S. A. Benedict, Stanley Field, B. M. M.D., Ernest Palmer, C. B. Moore, James Viles, JOHN WAYNE RICHARDS, Headmaster, Box 147 Rev. Andrew C. Zenos. MORGAN PARK Wneny ACADEMY 14 miles from Chicago. Known for its thoroughness. Credits recognized at all colleges. Teacher-conducted visits to Chi- cago’s mercantile, civic and industrial in- Stitutions with shop talks and business men’s lectures part of regular school work, Small classes. Individual care. Resident officer detailed by U. S. War Department. D. ABELLS, Principal. For catalog address Box 1000, Morgan Park, I\linols. Connecticut | Indiana RIDGE SCHOOL For Young Boys A Home and School in the country for very small boys. Tholesome outdoor life. Every care. Mrs. Wiit1am Gotp BrInNSMADE, Washington, Conn. Stamford Military Academy A preparatory school that pursues sound educa- tional methods and provides a thorough train- ing for mind and body. Located at Shippan Point on Long Island Sound, convenient to New York, the situation is ideal. Military tactics in the fresh invigorating air keep the boys in the finest physical trim. Classes are purposely small and students are assured in- dividual consideration from every teacher. Out- door sports, Swimming oe For catalog address WALTER D. GERKEN, B-S., A.M., eeeee SHIPPAN POINT, “STAMFORD, CONN. The Curtis School for Young Boys | Has grown forty-four years and is still under the active direction of its founder FREDERICK S. Curtis, Principal GERALD B. CurRTIs, Assistant Principal BROOKFIELD CENTER, CONNECTICUT California | WESTLAKE MILITARY SCHOOL | Santa Monica, California equipped Private School for The best California, the ocean. for boys. Boys in in an unsurpassed location overlooking Two palatial buildings Military A home school STROV HER. training COLONEL WM. system, the Culver Military Academy The catalog describes the 1919-1920 THE INQUIRY BUREAU, CULVER, IND. famous Culver military 00-acre campus on Lake Maxinkuckee, the superb array of buildings, Applications should be ir Send for a copy. filed now to insure entrance New d ersey New Jersey—Boys PEDDIE A SCHOOL FOR BOYS MAKE YOUR BOY FIT How can my boy be made fit for the re- | | | | | ge seg eo of manhood? What will he do in the “Great Examination of Life’? What school will best train him for his part making a Peddie boys are body, mind and schooled. They lead in i business not only because of what they know, but because of what they are Every Peddie boy is given a com- prehensive physical examination. Every organ is noted and charted. Mental powers are tested and de- veloped by expert teachers. Char- acter is bullt and strengthened by contact with virile Christian men. new civilization ? educated—-trained character not merely college and | | | | | ' | | Peddie is an endowed school, and conduc ed without thought of profit 9 miles fror Princeton Moderr lormitories—60-a campus gymnasium baseball foott cinder track Music and publie sp Summer camp. Lower School for boy to 14 years Graduates enter all college by certificate or examination. 54th year. An exceptionally fine infirmary has just been completed for the care of the boys in case Write for Booklet | ROGER W. SWETLAND, LL.D. Headmaster Hightstown, N. J. of illness. and Catalog Box 6-V. KINGSLEY SCHOOL FOR BOYS 22 miles from New York City in the new Jersey Hills. For illustrated cataiog ad dress J. R. CAMPBELL, M.A., Box B Essex Fells, N. J. WENO. Where character, manliness and honor will be developed in your boy through the Military system. He will be taught how to study—how to learn. Twelve miles from Phila. The usual Academic, Special and Business Courses A catalog for the parent and for the boy a book of views of Military and Athletic life MILITARY ACADEMY Dr. Charles H. Lorence, Pres., A. Snyder, Major Clayton Supt., Box 430, Wenonah, N. Bordentown Military Institute Thorough preparation for college or business. Effi- cient faculty, small classes, individ al attent Boys taught how to study. Military traini Supervised athletics 35th year. For catalogue, address Drawer €13, Cou. T. D. LANDON, Prin cipal and Commandant, Bordentown, N. J | | | | For 70 Select YOUNG BOYS A school with the personal touch. Just enough j military training to inculcate habits of obedi- 4 ence, promptness, orderliness, cleanline nd self-reliance. One teacher to ten boys. The students’ comforts, mee ures and sports are as carefully considered as their mental train- ing. Healthful location. 66 miles from Phila. 42 miles from N. Y. For catalog address MAJOR CHAS. M. DUNCAN, Supt. Box 612, Freehold, N. J. Wisconsin District of Columbia and prep Honor S« military the West racks. Spacious grounds For catalog Col. Supt, KEMPER MILITARY SCHOOL Boonville, Mo, M« st complete school in | 1 New $150,000 fireproof tay 1 athletics. Tuition $600 address ol. T. A. Johnston 748 Third St., Boonville, Mo. [SAINT ALBANS The National Cathedral School For Boys Beautiful campus of 40 acre pr paratory. Outdoor and indoor sport 0 ent master to every four boarding pupils B fw ashington, President of the Board of T Write for descriptive catalog and view bool Wm. H. Church, Headmaster, Washington, D. C

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Massachusetts—Boys 200 Boys 20 Teachers $800,000 Equipment 86th year opens Sept. 17th WORCESTER ACADEMY WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS TERMS: $550-$850 per year E very room filled last September. Regis ter early and became a Worcester boy Address for catalog G. D. CHURCH, Registrar S. F. HOLMES, M.A., Principal Massachusetts —Boys ALLEN MILITARY ScHUOL "yr" S. Senator Henry Carnot Lon ays { n Sch h taken up with serious ’ I r the w f giving Th t te pupil mething ur schools, colleges and un ‘ ugh d A try ct 1 10 miles from Boston D I f pers ality plus organized ath- rk and pla inder a military sys H rseback ridi c a — um “wimming poo Ath t flelds t ire THOMAS CHALMERS, A B. “D. D.. Director, 427 Waltham St.. West Newton Mass. “THE TOME SCI HOOL | | li On the Susquehanna 3 =| For information about this national |=} boarding scho for boys address |=} Murray Pegaropy Brusu, Ph. D. Director port Deposit | Maryland |=} Separate Schooi a for Little Boys ATTENTION, PROCRASTINATING PARENTS! Boys’ and Girls’ Camps Renenned for 22 Years of Intelligent Care Dr. Pettit’s Camps on Long Island CAMP SEWANHAKA on Mount Sinai Harbor, FOR GIRLS PINE BLUFF CAMP on Port Jefferson Harbor, FOR BOYS camps = oO five m ularly tive for t 4! l wanes convenier tents, private roo t . salt-water owimeaing games and ‘coonte taught. The t and loads of fun. Send for descriptive booklet to H. S. PETTIT, M.D | 106 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. If you do not find the Camp you want listed here, write us. VOGUE CAMP SERVICE Summer Camp under direction School of Natural Development 620 RIVERSIDE NEW YORK CITY DRIVE Telephone 3130 Aud Summer VOGUE adeneinees, “Sasitet St. John's # Military cademy EPISCOPAL THE AMERICAN RUGBY YOUR BOY WILL BROADEN HIS SHOULDERS BROADEN HIS MIND AND BROADEN HIS OUTLOOK If you give him the benefit of the six weeks Summer School July 7-August 19 Offers a unique summer vacation combin- ing daily a few hours of worth while study with an outdoor life that satisfies a boy’s natural cravings. Organized daily study is maintained for short morning period. Afternoons devoted to athletics, boating, swimming, fishing, baseball, tennis, trap-shooting, hiking, etc. Real camp life In tensive instruction in the School of the Soldier School of the Squad, School of the Company and Trench Warfare. Course . fits .one to enter R. 0. Cc. and puts him in line for a non commission and possibly a commission in the National Service. For particulars address ST. JOHN’S MILITARY ACADEMY Box 11F, DELAFIELD Waukesha Co., WISCONSIN Virginia—Boys STUY VESANT SCHOOL WARRENTON, VIRGINIA New buildings, all outdoor sports. Non-military, but with a military Gopartmens Prepares for all colleges Small classes, individual instruction Catalog. _Edwin B. King, M.A, > (Vee, Headmaster. | acme STAUNTON Y MILITARY ACADEMY An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys Government Honor School 525 boys from 47 States last session. Largest private academy in the East. Boys from {0 to 20 years old pre- pared for the Universities, Govern- ment Academies or Business. 1,600 feet above sea level; pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the pro- verbially healthful and _ beautiful Valley of the Shenandoah Pure mineral spring water. High moral tone Parental discipline Military training develops obedience, health, manly carriage Shady lawns expensively equipped gymnasium, swimming pool, ath- letic park. Daily drills and exercises in | open air. Boys from homes of culture and | Yefinement only desired Personal, in- dividual instruction by our tuterlal sys. tem. Academy fifty-nine years old. | $275,000 barracks. full equipment, abso- | lutely fireproof. Charges $550. Catalogue | free Address Col. WM. G. KABLE, | Ph.D., Principal, Staunton, Va. Schools play ‘made the out--door myers. practical New Ham 7 i irls and ye Peterbor« math in the cool shire w camp for g w mer « N. H. Delightful summer vacation made practical by thorough instruction in the Drama the Ballet, Pantomime P ageantry al “Int erpretive dancing ur der the Principal, the School of English Speect and Expression, Boston and Alexis Kosloff for merly Ballet 4" Manhattan Opera Ho c Camp Mo atten oe moderate. Mem opens July 7 "Be eautil | Lf est MARIE WARE I AUGHTON, | 12 Sentiages Ave. Boston ‘Bet and Girls’ Camps oy eet ¥> i> of Be sph - vf LUTHER GULICK CAMPS On Sebago Lake, South Casco, Maine Two distinct camps—Girls from 8-18; acres of pine sand beaches (more than a mile of shore houseboat. Send for illustrated booklet. MRS, CHARLOTTE V. GULICK, Hotel Hemenway, Boston, Mass. Boy 7-12 200 front) 5 islands : oats and big rail and autom t Horseback r and camp plays woods, 4 motor boats, Trips by to ocean, with surf crafts, pageants Canoes, obile ding I N the columns below and on the following page the announcements of forty-six camps are presented for your consideration. That you should consider them well is important, that you should consider them now is imperative. If you do not start to investigate their respective merits immediately, you will find that the limited enrollment of the camp of your final choice has been completed. possibility of living all thought, summer with an even tho your child’s letters, camp are redolent of contentment. For bovs and gir! hundred acres in the Complete equipment let, Mar ch Ist, 870 Riverside Drive, three to heart ten of the years Mrs. Grace T New York. OW AISSA— The Children’s Camp Barrow Farms, Napanoch, Ulster Co., N. Y. Shawangunk Mountains Accommodations for parents. For book- THE MOTHERS’ HELPER AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Telephone Audubon 435-8971 of age Over one Lapham, Director Summer Schools written from the By acting now you can eliminate the irritating might-have-been “second-best” Summer Schools NUSUAL Advantages at and Women. Term July Ist hour from New York. Ideal lo outdoor recreation. Golf on Bria Electricity, First Aid. man Griffith; Violin, Mr. lessons: Piano, Messrs. Harold Voice, Mr. Walter J. Bausman; position, Mr. Christiaan Kriens ; Cultural Courses include Mr. Carlo Liten; beth Duncan; Expression. ing, Banking, courses Special Terms for teachers o For full particulars address Miss Mason’s For Girls The Castle, Box 731, Miss to September 2d, 1919. cation for swimming, riding and all rcliff Links. Technical Courses such as Motor Driving and Repair, Aeroplane Mechanics, Motor Boat Navigation. manship, all branches of Domestic Arts, Gardening, Handicrafts and Extraordinary Musical Advantages. (advanced pupils) in Piano, Mr. Sigismund Stojowski; Voice, Mr. Yeat- Maximilian Pilzer. Morris, Cello, Mr. Cornelius Van Vliet ; Harp, Mr. the Drama, Art, under Arthur Woelfle; Dancing under Miss Eliza- Business Courses especially for women of affairs who desire to be skilled assistants or their own business executives. Social Service and Welfare Work, Investments and other Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. Summer School for Girls Less than an Mason’s Practical Also Drafts- Artists for master classes Regular classes or private Frederic Fichtel, Frederic Metz; Com- A. Francis Pinto. Languages — French under Secretarial, Account- f Music, Art and Expression Secretary. ~ Summer School and Women

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OL ilitary, for all uction master. in. st. e- ne —__— Summer Schools MISS BEARD’S Home Making School With a happy combination of work and pleasure young girls here enjoy a de- lightful vacation. Open July and August Students are trained to efficiently manage a home Courses in general housekeep ing, marketing, home accounts, manage ment of employes, sewing and entertain- ment. French conversation School is beautifully situated in south- eastern New Hampshire, one mile from Raymond Centre. House, 100 years old, with modern improvements, is near woods, river and lakes Varied pursuits safe Terms, form of athletic Excellent and bathing beach. $400 Miss Lucie C. Beard, 112 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. SUMMER TUTORING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Preparation for college examinations French conversation. Horseback riding, swimming, tennis, golf. Booklet on application to Miss Mary Louise Marot, Principal MISS HOWE & MISS MAROT’S SCHOOL, Thompson, Conn. Girls’ Camps CHESAWANOCK CAMP for Girls On a beautiful island all to themselves, New port, R. I For booklet address Mus KATHRYN K patos 601 W vw York City. Telephone 6941 Audubor near 160th St Camp Ken-Jocketee for Girls (Beyond the Multitude) In the green hills of Vermont Bungalows. Senior and Junic Address Mr. and Mrs jaune south Strafford, Vermont OAHE ° the Hill of Vision on Gr ani te Lake New Hampshire “Unique combination of camp and home” for fifty girls Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eastman, Amherst, Mass ‘ Ys Camp Cowasset for Girls North Falmouth, Mass., on Buzzard’s Bay. Canoe ng, swimming, water sports Free horseback rid ng, tennis, fleld contests Seniors and Juniors Hun 18 Chureh St Address Miss Beatrice A Marlboro, Mass. Girls’ Camps TALL PINES Summer Camp for Girls On Lake George at Bennington, N. H. A camp nestled among the pines—as healthy a spot as can be found anywher« Athletics swimming, boating, canoeing, tennis, bas ketball. Camping trips, mountain climbing folk dancing. Special opportunity for horse- back riding. Arts and Crafts for rainy days Good food well cooked, home care and at- tention. Catalogue. Address MISS EVELINA REAVELEY, 12-B Beacon Street, Gloucester, Mass. | Girls’ Camps Girls’ Camps So. Fairlee, Vt., Fal 3 distinct camps FUN s tain han si day 14 seric Mrs perv trat Aloha ages, FROLIC horseback basketball 1400 these camps Camps for Girls rlee, Vt., & Pike, N. H. 7-13, 13-17, 17-30 FRIENDSHIPS canoeing, tennis, baseball, moun- climbing, dancing; derafts, dramatics, mu- discussion of present questions. wimming, riding, have been in during the past years and not a single mus accident Mr. and Gulick’s personal su- ision 64-page illus ed booklet girls MRS. E. L. GULICK, 216 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. FOR GIRLS | Senior and Junior camps. 200 acres mountain-side and meadows in the very the Green Mountains Private pond for water sports. Athletic flelds. Clay tennis courts. Camp ing trips Daily horseback riding over mountain roads and trails. No charge for horses or instruc tion. Rustic sleeping bungalows Assembly hall for dancing, music and games round the big fire VERMONT of wooded heart of ROXBURY, PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS On beautiful Naomi Lake, 2000 feet above sea in pine-laden air of Pocono Mountains. Four hours from New York and Philadelphia. Bungalows and tents on sunny hill. Experienced councilors All outdoor sports. 8th Season. Miss Blanche D. Price, 404 W. School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Mystic _— Mystic Comectcet The salt water camp for girls. Half way between New York and Boston. Life in the New England hills, woods, and by the sea. Unusual buildings, tent bunga- lows. Shower baths. Modern sanitation. Salt water sports, motor boating, swim- ming, safe canoeing, horseback riding, dancing, field athletics, Arts and Crafts, dramatics. Camp life and trips under the personal direction of Miss Jobe, who has had nine seasons of practical experience (summer and winter) in camping and exploration in the Canadian Rockies. Care for the safety and health of each camper. Cata- log MARY L. JOBE, A.M., Room 61, F.R.G.S., 50 Morningside Drive, N. Y. CAMP “ALLEGRO, SILVER LAKE, N. H. At the gateway of the White Mts Mountain climbing a specialty Water sports Motor boat Best of tennis courts. Music, Dramaties. Moderate fee Booklet. Mrs. Blanche Carstens, 523 Wash- ington St., Brookline, Mass. Indian Lookout-Camp for Girls In the redwoods of California. Rainless summer Swimming, horseback riding, over-night hiking trips. Skilled leadership in all the Camp's activi- ties, Booklet Separate camp for little boys Mrs. E. H Sawyer, Navarro, Mendocino Co., Calif Massachusetts, Orleans, Cape Cod A Seaside Camp in the pines All pleasures of life by the sea. Out-door sleeping well-protected Cabins. Limited to 30 girls NORMAN WHITE, 424 W. 119th St., N Rocky Mountain Dancing Camp | Steamboat Springs, Colorado. OUTDOOR CLASSIC DANCING, mountain trips on horseback, swimming, tennis. PORTIA MANS FIELD SWETT, Principal Address CHARLOTTE L. Grant Street, Denver, Booklet upon request PERRY, Maer 1140 Colorado. Sargent Campe fer Girls Peterboro, New Hampsnire Dr. D. A. Sargent, President For illustrated catalog, address THE SECRETARY 8 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. CAMP HOLIDAY For Girls—On Lake Okoboji Iowa. Beautiful Lake region Experienced Coun cilors. 6th season under same Directors. Formerly ‘Camp Macbride.’’ Swimming, Canoe trips, Tennis, Aesthetic dancing, Nature study, Crafts. Illustrated Booklet. Sara G. Howimpay, 76 First Ave., SALt Lake City, Utah. After June 1, MILForD, Iowa QUANSET The Cape Cod Camp for Girls On Pleasant Bay, South Orleans, Mass The Pioneer Salt Water Camp, Est. 1905 EXTENSIV E additions to acre- age, buildings, and equipment Special opportunities for salt water swimming, canoeing, sai ing, tennis, dancing, team games Horseback riding. Unusual r sults in health and vigor. Ex pert instruction and leader ship. The same personal care supervision by the di- Separate camp for younger Mr. and Mrs. E. A. W. Hammatt, Box 2 720 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Mass Tel. Newton | South, 876M. } THE HANOUM CAMPS THETFORD, VERMONT Hill Camp for girls under 15—Lake Camps for those over 15. Riding, swim- ming, canoeing, gypsy trips. Our girls go home strong in body, mentally alert, and inspired with the high- est ideals. llth year. Illustrated booklet. “yy we and MR os We FARNSWORTH, Columbia University, NewYork City,N.Y. 411 counselor positions filled | | Mrs. Norman White’s Camp for Girls | | CAMP COTU IT for ¢ Girls | THE CLUB Fresh and salt On Cape Cod. Swimming taught by tennis, military drill, if desired. Address Miss Beard’s Camp for Girls Fairlee, Vt. Camping-out at its best, in wonderful pine woods by mountain lake Rustic sleeping bunga lows. Electric lights, running water, shower baths. Nurse, dietitian Special councillors for juniors. Saddle horses and riding instruction Swimming, canoeing, dramatics, picnics, ete Booklet. Address Secretary, Wynona Camp 263 Summer St. Fitchburg, Mass. Red Cross Cirele School, water bathing orseback riding Tutorin: Cotuit expert. Secretary, Camp Orange, N. J place. Screened dining porches Enthusiastic counselors, All counselor positions filled Illus trated booklet MR. & MRS. C. A. ROYS 10 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass A summer camp for young girls on Monponsett Lake near 28 miles from Boston. Personal attention given. Unusual building with two i4 ft. fireplaces. All indoor and outdoor spor | Address HARRIET G. RUSSELL, Halifax, | Plymouth, Mass. & | | Mass. ynona Lake Morey Club for adults under same man- agement. Booklet. CAMP BEAU RIVAGE PORTSMOUTH, N. H. | : rench camp for girls. All sports by land and sea | Address until June Ist, MISS WIMBERLY, Sec., 57 East 74th Street, New York City Propo WINNESHEWAUKA Lunenburg, Vermont. In White Mountain region Mile of lake shore. Free horseback riding, water and field sports, handicrafts. Screened bungalows Spring water. Perfect sanitation. Best of thing for the best girls. Booklet. Address oO. me Resident Manager, Dept. C, burg, . Lunen Boys’ Camps AN ISLAND FOR BOYS CAMP EGA CHARLESTON, ONTARIO, CANADA PINE KNOLL CAMP Conway, N. H., girl’s life. Complete Frances Mass. equipment Hodges White, means the happiest summer in a St. Heart of White Mountains. esque, secluded Iona Lake. Illustrated 37-V Breed Street, On pictur- Full camp programme booklet Mrs Lynn Twelve hours from New York Boys from eight to fifteen, in the picturesque Lawrence country Fishing, Hunting, Swimming. Sailing, Tennis, Outdoor Theatri- cals, Hikes, Canoe Trips, Carpentry, Motor Boats. Tutoring RS. HENRY WARD BEEONER. Room Iii, 24 East 40th St., N. Y. C. CAMP KINEOWATHA Wilton, Maine A SELECT camp, limit- ed to 75 girls. Com- fortable bungalows as well as real camp life. Horse- back riding, tennis, swim ming, canoeing. Arts and crafts. Rate consistent with best service. Direc- tion of Elizabeth V. Bass (late Dean of Women, Colby College), Wil- ton, Maine, Address IRVINGS. McCOLL Hotel McAlipin, N. Y. City Ethan Allen Training School Combines an ideal Summer Vacation on an island in Lake Champlain—fishing, boating canoeing, hiking, games, sports and amuse- ments, with Military and Naval Training of the snappiest sort. Opportunity for tutoring and ‘‘Make up Work’’ by masters who really know how. July Ist to Sept. Ist. Senior and Junior Divisions, ages 12 to 19. Write for catalog number 60. Executive and Recruiting Office, 7 East 42nd Street, New York City CAMP ALGONQUIN || Asquam Lake, N. H. In the foothills of the White | Mts The camp for boys who love nature and a wholesome, active, outdoor life 34th year For circulars, address Epwin De MERITTE A.B ! Director, Jackson Springs, N. C J CAMP Mountains, MESACOSA Adivondeck lake, farm and forest. Trained leaders CAMP MORRISON—For Boys . ELKMONT, TENNESSEE in all forms of activity—riding, swimming, row qgnetet _ bt oe A Fore. yeem untains of Bast ing, tennis, baseball, dancing, dramatics, handi ennessee oe Ee on add craft, study of stars, trees, birds, flowers, song and Captain Byers M. Bachman, Sweetwater, Tenn story. Corrective and remedial exercises under ex pert medical and physical education supervision A happy, healthy, safe place for your girl Directors, Laura Sanford and Jesse Feiring Williams, Address Miss Laura San N ford, New York City Boys’ Camps M.D 90 Morningside Drive, Dan Beard Woodcraft School and Camp In charge of the famous scout himself Gn | beautiful Pennsylvania mountain lake All the outdoor activities that boys like Helps build =| muscle, mind, morals, American manhood | Address Winter Quarters, 97 Bowne Ave » Flushing.L. I. Summer Camp Gur... “For every TODD Boy a good citizen” Sth year. A wonder- 7to 16. In hil coun- O | land of woods and try, 1000 feet above sea water. Fishing. hiking, level, one hour from \SEMINARY boating Overnight Chicago. Faculty, plac- boatride (direct) from ing boy values before \ Woodstock, , Chicago to Lake Port book values, seeks to Ili is age. Rates reasonable. develop mind, body, no Unusual equipment morals and manners School for Boys 7 Y CAMP IDLEWILD “+ Sicerrsigg'# FIRST THING Development of character Cultivation of good mann Idealizing of purity of minc Vigilance for safety miles of lake shore our boy deserves the best. Boo Address JOHN M. DICK, B. D., 344 Exchange Building, Boston, Mass. Fleets of canoes and motor boats. Fine Ss EXPERIENCE COUNTS Twenty-seven years of camp life sorer sixteen hundred boys in camry Not a single serious accident Mr. Dick’s personal supervision for twenty-six years ers i and body big speed boat Idlewild provides it. 32-page Illustrated Descriptive kiet on request.

Page 30

Camps Boys

On Long Lake | CAMP KINE Harrison, Me A select .oame for young boys. Three camps Junior, 7- 1; Middier 12-13; Senior, 14-1 Wide range of ivties; every sport, pas and hobby y yung, "healthy boys may ve ;t manship under West Point mer trips, and mentary instruction in automobile and nu boat mechanism Wholesome morale Exceptional valu H r system at consistent ra Direction by ma Beautiful booklet ture, democratic on request Ad men dress Irving V. McColl, Hotel McAlpin, New York City CAMP ANDROSCOGGIN In the Maine weeds. Ex : pr tennis courts, baseball fie canoes, I r and boats. Limited to 4 ror 9-19 ars Capat lege me as cou Private tt K Doctor a Car i 2 i Send r r k ard M Healy. D r 410 We 11 S oe. a Founded oe

Camp for Boys On Lake Champlain 16 splendid bunga every nv el A building with big a Army t venee. ivy We aim to gth, amb n and mani less RECREATION Athletic f is r all gar Water ack g A under 4 i TUTORING—Supervised st under able and sympathetic teachers. For booklet addr Joseph Henry Sasserr A.M Roxbury Lati S B ton, Mas

SPECIAL SCHOOLS Practical Arts Fine Arts

VOGUI

Dancing

j Social Civics for girls who | have finished school or college : a | A School of Homemaking and | Homel-fficiency School

SKIDMORE SCHOOL OF ARTS CHARLES HENRY KEYES, Ph.D., Pres.

| ROSETTA O’NEILL SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Complete instruction for those aiming to become teacher |] | Arrangements made for private classes within a radius o four hours’ traveling distance of New York City. ||| interpretive Batlroom DANCING } ~r

FROTENGIONAL ant, Vor ye os “ToMissO’Neill l owe my success” — Mrs.Vernon Casi for men ‘ine and Applied Art, ome * Meratag ctasere, Goteber to Mey Snctusee | || | Economics, Music. Physical Education, Sec- 766 Madison Ave., NewYork Telephone Plaza 8692 ie retarial and General Studies, Athletic fleld. —— - a Courses in Household Arts and Non-sectarian, Civic Problesss teenie tines Vestoff Serova Russian School b) Secretarial course, limited to 20 Four-year courses lead to B. S. Degree. of Interpretative-Classic and Nature Dancing members, emphasizing training for | Two-and three-year Normal Courses command Cla ~y ® a revese Lessons Normal Courses nfidential secretaries, | ‘ periggne mepuions -' iGent sidence 26 East 4 opposite the x 3 New York | teachers and supervisors cer.ificate. Residence Te ae. Vanderbilt _ | acco odations fo hundred students For Circular, address a = cen é ur 4ndr @ - SUMMER NORMAL COURSE 1919 TUNE & JULY Miss M. E. COOLEY, Director, | Summer Session | 136 East Fitty-fitth St., New York . . | W y SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. | DE N Is H Xx N } ee - i The Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn School of EEE Dancing and Its Related Arts. Waiting list for fa cee : : - -

INE? RTS ER >'S-AND INGEN Design and Research, Interior Decorating, Illus- trating, Drawing, Painting, Silver } me elry, Modeling and Pottery. Mr. Edmond ,will give occasional criticisms. Housing of students ‘under the Director's personal care. Circulars MISS KATHERINE B. CHILD, Director 126 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass.

DI

E DESIGN fi THE HELEN MOLLER TEMPLE its purest form

Dedicated to Greek dancing in Private, class and children’s courses. Outdoor Summer School Illustrated catalog Address Secretary, 746 Madison Avenue, New York

‘t) | Wilson-Greene /|| SCHOOL-OF-MUSIC [|| 2601-47 Connecticut Ave.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Information and advice in all matters pertaining to schools or schooling given gladly and freely to all who ask it. | The only resident music school for | young ladies in Washington. Endorsed | by the world’s greatest musicians and | in charge of the recognized musical | leaders of the capital city Rates, } $1200 up. Frequent concerts by the | world’s greatest artists under direc |

Backward Children tion of Mrs. Greene, Additional courses

| | STEWART HOME TRAINING SCHOOL “Sacre Children A Private Home and School on a beautiful Country Estate of 500 acres in the famous Blue Gras 3 Re gion of Kentucky Five Buildings—Cot- tage Pla Write for illustrated Catalogue, Dr. | John P,. Stewart—Box D.—Frankfort, Kentucky. |

Se ‘hool pe Exce ptionalC hildren Eve 4 n a beautifu iburban home for tt care ar } training of ch ldres who — igh menta ability, are unable » attend private MOLLIE A we ODS, Principal. Roslyn, Penna _ THE HEDLEY SCHOOL | | ‘MME. GERARD THIERS| of slightly retarded mentality In- | lividua nstruction along normal lines Latent r : veloped Ideal Home life Association | rn drer J. Roger Hedley. .. D.. L sy ent Physielan. Prin Mrs. J. Roger Hedley, ( Pennsylvania Germantown, Y.t Philadelphia

| Florence Nightingale School for Backward Children Boarding and day pupils | 238th St. and Riverdale Ave., N. Y. C. | Phone, Kingsbridge 316 | SUMMER SCHOOL AND CAMP KATONAH, N.Y. RUDOLPH S. FRIED, Principal

extra. Voice, piano, violin, harmony, grand opera, languages, classic danc- ing and accompanying solicited from students with best so-

What the great CARUSO says about MME. BIANCHINI CAPPELLI who recently opened her beautiful Conservatory of Vocal and Dramatic Arts ‘I have always admired your beautiful voice and your con summate artistic attitude, even from the days when we studied together under Maestro Ver gine in Naples, whose excellent method you and I alone—to the best of my knowledge and belief—are now the only exponents.’’ 55 E. 60th St., N. Y.C. Phone 5190 Plaza

| 1 Inquiries | cial and financial reference. THOS. EVANS GREENE P $ »t . ‘ i] MRS. WILSON-GREENE PT clpals ||

TEACHER of SINGING Certified exponent of Bel Canto Italian (Delle Sedie) | 805-806 Carnegie Hall, NEW YORK CITY |

A Real Home for Music Students.

on application Open the Entire Year

Central Park West, cor. 95th St., New York City. Method | ___NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART RAFE LEECH STERNER, Director | NewYork’s modern, up-to-date Music School. All Branches of | Music and the Arts taught from the beginning to the highest artistic finish by a faculty composed Europe and America’s Most Eminent Teachers. Dormitories in School Buildings and Proper Chaperonage | TERMS including Tuition, Board, Practicing, ete., MEHLIN PIANO USED EXCLUSIVELY

end for Booklet Pupils May Enter Any Day |

Page 31

OGUI MILL NTS come teacher n a radius » City. \CING Vernon Casi ne Plaza 8692 School » Dancing 1 Courses New York INE & JULY n School of g list for fa study perio 3 Manager ALIF | School of CING DED SSES ivate les- children, s and ers in Interpre- ational, Charac- nd Toe ng Per- nstruction Chalit forms car ase send ooms are tc ings july 25th. | w YORK ibus 4167 "EMPLE rest form Outdoor " Address lew York ool for ndorsed ins and || musical | Rates, by the | direc courses | rmony, » danc- | quiries | est so- | icipals ; , Director ~ of sed of aperonage | Any Day | | } | ——__— —$— June I snusnenennas sveseneoneene ‘ Dramatic Arts EDITH COBURN NOYES SCHOOL Oral English Drama Character Education Analysis and Interpretation of Liter- ature, Voice, Diction, Debate, Peda- gogy. Costume and Scenic Design, Light- ing, Character Delineation, Play Production, Modern Art Technique Personal Culture, Poise, Individual Development and Balance, Social Ser vice in relation to reclamation and reéducation of wounded soldiers. French (Yersin Method) I 1tion $300 Eleventh year opened October 7th. Edith Coburn Noyes, Principal Symphony Chambers Boston, Mass. Number limited M. BLANCHE TOWNSEND Voice Expression Acting Platform Reading READING FROM THE PAGE Studio: 13 Gramercy Park, New York ELITA PROCTOR OTIS Invites Pupils, to be given a THOROUGH TRAINING FOR THE STAGE Also Platform. Sketches Coached AT HER STUDIO, 1730 BROADWAY DRAMATIC ART Elgcaton, Public Speaking tion Picture Acting. Classic, Interpretive, DANCING Toe, Social. Lowest Prices Quickest Results GUEST-MONCURE STUDIO, (Times Sq.) N. Y Single Lessor 143 W. 42nd St. . C. MACLEAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC DRAMATIC AND SPEECH ARTS Professional training in VOCAL ART, DRAMATIC ART ‘OR EXPRESSION 6th Floor 624 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 25 YEARS THE STANDARD TRAINING SCHOOL FOR THEATRE ARTS ALVIENE_ SCHOOL DRAMATIC ARTS Drama Oratory — Photo Play Musical aan Dance Arts FOUR SCHOOLS IN pence. STAGE TRAINING, THE SeHOOL: "S ETUDE S STOCK and THEATRE AFFORD PUBLIC STAGE. APPEARANCES Write for catalog mentioning study desired to N.C IRWIN, Secretary 225 West 57th Street New York City THE -SCHUSTER- MARTIN DRAMATIC SCHOOL Faculty of 15 Residence Department Our Own Theatre, The Little Playhouse. Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. Secretarial Hiss. Conklin’s Secretarial School Twentieth Year Commercial Engineers Building 37 WEST 39th STREET NEW YORK KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL of SECRETARIAL TRAINING For Educated Women Broad and advanced curriculum cover- ing all phases of business training per- taining to office, literary, social, and home life. All work individualized so that each student advances as rapidly as she is able. Send for booklet Fall term opens October 1st Architects Building, 101 Park Ave., New York City Telephone Vanderbilt 5567 Costume Designing ENJOY YOUR VACATION THOROUGHLY by deciding beforehand what you are going to do to make next winter count. mean more to you if it is a prelude to serious future work. Now, while the schools are still in session, you can visit several, and satisfactorily and defi- nitely settle the question of which is best suited to develop your special talent. Your playtime will Costume Designing —_— | With P. CLEMENT BROWN. deatents te Ld i trade amd stage. _F. i Poy Drawing and its} Related Arts: Pattern Make P) e and Model “‘Arj in Dapss”! Stupiio and {By Mail Gourse§. ‘‘Madej in France” Way, Wia. n WN’S |SAL STUDIOS £" w York And San Francisco ¢ San Francisco Address: . ; SCOTTISH E UDITO ete A - b 20 aeabhe Qeeneaeuiimes | Lessons, $20.00 Everybody who makes, wears, buys, sells or designs clothes } needs this valuable and fascinat- ing course THE CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Department V, 81 East Madison Street, Chicago. By Mail: Parisian Methods, Original FE ‘ Designing Exclusive Pattern as y Making: Art of Finishing, and Model Draping Pre- E.D.M. School I Stud ts ress teaching “pusdness Dressmaking and Designing 1581 Franklin St. Oakland, Cal Or home use. aking BE A DRESS DESIGNER Learn Designing and Making, easily by mail, at your home. Work very fascinating and profitable. Designers earn $35.00 week up. Sample lessons free. Write immediately. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. F856, Rochester, N. Y. 'COSTUME DESIGN nN and ILLUSTRATION Practical Work in Pattern Design Cutting and Draping BD The Board of Directors & \ reapectfully announces the _ establishment of the » H} Fashion Academy in larger C4 studios occupying the en- N tire four story building at P irenue and Fifty- —_ Serenth Street (103 East | h } & STth Stre a | The ( ade my has had | to take over these more| | spacious quarters po 18 of an | | increase re 200 oer cent in| student-enroliment within three years tool.let 6 for Art Information | Cooklet GP for Dattern and Cutting ae ASHION ACADEMY | | Park Ave. & 57th St. (/03 E. 57th St.) \ | | summer | Est. 1876. | 2-year normal course | | emg Pattern Cut DESIGNIN and Millinery taught for Wholesale, Retail. ~4 Home use Open all Call or write for particulars McDOWELL Dressmaking & Millinery School 25 W. 35th St., N. Y. Batik Learn the fascinating Art of BATIK Ve give instruction and furnish complete outfits to our pupils. These Batiks sell for prices ranging from $35 to $150 frite for full particulars. GREENWICH STUDIOS P. O. Box 15, Station H, New York City. Kindergarten Training SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. Normal training in foundational pra, Pon fitting young women of culture for a joyous life work For particulars address MISS CHAIRES’ OUTDOOR SCHOOL 746 Madison Avenue, New York City. Froebel League Kindergarten Training School Graduate and special courses Model kindergarten and primary department sion kindergartens for practice pupils. Studer its Residence. Circular B Mrs. M. B. B Lan’ ZETTEL, 112 East 71st St., t+ a Director New York Millinery Dressmaking and Millinery Made Easy You can now easily and quickly learn in spare time, in your own home, to make all — own clothes and hats or become a pro- ssional dressmaker or milliner. You learn how to have prettier, better, more becoming clothes for merely the cost of materials. Com- plete instruction by mail in every feature under the guidance of expert teachers. The Woman's Institute is the world’s greatest school of Domestic Arts and Sciences, with more than 16,000 delighted members. Write today for handsome illustrated book telling all about this fascinating, new, easy-lesson method. WOMAN’S INSTITUTE Dept. 309, Scranton, Pa. te | SPECIAL SCHOOL DIRECTORY Physical Culture Good Positions Open to Young Men and Women As physical directors, playground supervisors etc. Two year norma! course for High School grad uates, Athletics, aesthetic and folk dancing, games Strong faculty Swimming pool. Woman’s dormi- tory Fall term opens September 15th. AMERICAN PHYSICAL COLLEGE EDUCATION Accredited Co-educational Address Dept. 72, 4200 Grand Blvd., Chicago. | The Sargent School for Phycal Established 1881 Address for Booklet MassaCHvseEtTs, Boston, 779 Beacon Street Posse Normal School of Gymnastics | 3lst year. New building. Courses of one, two and | three years. The war has created gre “at demand for our graduates. Courses in Medical Gymnastics and Playgrounds. Apply to The casas: When looking for a thoroughly trained, experienced teacher of Phys- ical Education or a promising pro- fession for your students, write the Vocational Bureau of the NEW HAVEN NORMAL SCHOOL OF GYMNASITICS 1466 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Architecture The Cambridge School of Domestic Architec- ture and Landscape Architecture for Women Brattle Street, Harvard Square CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Journalism Graining for Authorship How towrite, what to write, and where to sell. Cultivate your mind. Devewp your literary gifts. Master the art of self-expression. Make your spare time profitable. ‘Turn your ideas into dollars. | Courses in Short-Story Writing, Versification, Journalism, Play Writ- ing, Photoplay Writing, etc., taught personally by Dr. J. Berg Esenwein, for many years editor of Lippincott’s Magazine, and a staff of literary experts. Constructive criticism. Frank, honest, helpful advice. Real teaching. Dr. Esenwein One pupil has received over $5,000 for stories and articles written mostly in spare time— “play work,” he _ calls _ it. Another pupil received over $1,000 before completing her first course. Another, a busy wife and mother, is averaging over $75 a week from photo- play writing alone. There is no other institution or agency doing so much for writers, young or old. The uni- versities recognize this, for over one hundred members of the English faculties of higher institutions are studying in our Literary Department. The editors recognize it, for they are constantly recommending our courses. | We publish The Writer’s Library. We | also publish The Writer’s Monthly, espe- cially valuable for its full reports of the literary market. Besides our teaching ser- vice, we offer a manuscript criticism ser- | 150- -page Illustrated aaa free Please addr¢ | The Home Correspondence Srigonl Dep’t. 16 Springfield, Mass. : Established 13 Incorporated 1904 ~

Page 32

eee cH. SHADES —- How to get the most out of your porch— le can i" made the favor- gathering place tor out zy per use of Bo t a rs have | | kinds ’orch , why give wear tl W will fir you w any way The Aeroshade Company 946 Oakland Ave Waukesha, Wis AT A SAVING Superior Quality YARN Germantown Zephyr, Knitting Worsted and Wool Mohair, direct from the mill at lowest prices. All the newest colors. Send for free samples. Agents wanted AMERICAN SPINNING CO. 20 A. N. 4th Street eee FACE POWDER IN GREEN BOXES ONLY Makes the Complexion Beautiful Ay &! AND VELVETY. Money back ‘if not entirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harmless. Adheres uniil washed off. Prevents sunburn and reurn of discolorations. A million delighted users proce its talue. Popular tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White, 50c. by toilet counters or mail. Dept. y. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A, “Se —— cause ameceasesee] ; with Manuel Invisible {| TRANSFORMATION: and (LeReve) back piece e ¢ nsable for a eer ter Hair | £ Very easy to Ad : m>nd Comfortable PERMANENT yave AND HAIR COLORIN | i j ' le Le Roi des Posticheurs 1 1; 29 tet! 48th Street _New York ;/ (| TELEPHONE MURRAY $737 |) THE CLEANEST TASTE IN THE WORLD uth clean- juisite m« so € 30¢ and 60c at your Druggist THE ANTIDOLOR MFG. CO. 206 Main St N. Y. SEND SAMPLE TUBE FREE . Springville In patent leather, dull calf $Q. 50 Special the “baby” “Diminutive.” tractive and The O-G the season’ French skirts as one of sensations. Write for the Out-of-Town Orders attention 1$ heels This unique pump is most at- adi ipte d perfectly ‘Diminutive” most distinct attention. "CONNOR & GOLDBER (Style Cre SEVEN Address for Out ators sin 0-G STORES IN f-Town or black satin to O-G directed of the to fashionabk is recognized 100twear O-G Style Booklet receive prompt careful 1903) CHICAGO Orders - 211 REP UBL IC BUILDING, CHICAGO Mrs. Graham’s 2 Hair Col J. Z air Color y RESTORES E to its natural color + @ Perfectly harm Sip \\ ess—easily applied )))) . will not stain ve) eS | 7 / \ the skin or scalp SG a — Positively sure in ts results Makes WC hair rich and eale wrappe pon re f price $1 B t Free Mrs. Gervaise Graham 25 W. Illinois St Chicago, Ill. /aeanis\ QUPERFLUOUS The pern fluous | a ue | Re and 1112-C Chestnut St., None genuine “Mi-KiTA without this aly Trade-Mark ? nly treatment that will anently remove all Super- Hair from the face or rt of body without leaving a mark st delicate skin tire hair and destroys the No electric needle owders used Free booklet exclusive preparations for beautifying s ha Dr. Margaret Ruppert Philadelphia, Pa., Established 22 years U.S A Se aE UREN Wiillowcraft meets the instant approval of those who know good furniture. The beautiful designs, splendid work- manship and great dura- bility have made Willow- craft the leading willow furniture of America. If your dealer does not handle “Willowcraft,” write to us for Catalogue WILLOWCRAFT SHOPS Box GC, North Cambridge, Mess am er i S=—__—_—. Keep the Hair in Place Son. H. GoLogenc, Pres. CHICAGO Po Hair Pins 5, Different Sizes- Sand 10¢ Packages Everywhere | | UMP HAIR PIN MFG. CO. VOGUE Protect ‘ ’ YOUR baby ‘4 with this dou- ble breasted, shirt. Double thickness over vital organs, Buy genuine Rubens, costs no more than an imitation. list sent Manufactured only by RUBENS & MARBLE, 8 No. Market St Trademark Reg U.S. Pat. Of buttonless Price upon request Inc, Chicago, III. No Buttons No Trouble Be Sure It’s a— Infant Shirt The secret of a youthful face will be sent to any woman who has any kind of facial disfigurement caused by age every woman who has a single facial defect should know ibout these remarkable Beauty Exercises which removes wrinkles, row’'s feet, fill up hollows give roundness to necks, ear up sallow skins and restore the charm of girlhood beauty No creams, massage asks, plasters, straps, vibrators r other artificial mean Results Guaranteed Write for this Free Book which tells just what to do to make your complexion smooth and beautiful. Write today Kathryn Murray, Inc., 632 Garland Bidg., Chicage "Winois does wonders for a bad complexion. Moth-patches, Pimples. Eczema, etc Protection. Eleg “KREMOLA” is a medicated snow white cream that Removes Tan, The Auto Woman's ant for me map ter _snavas- MAIL $1.25. Or. Cc. H. non Co., "3075 Michigan Ave.,Chicago Don’t cover up dirt with ‘‘whitewash”’ Just serub white REIGNSKIN with soap and water an¢ will be fresh and REIGNSKIN is long wearing, lustrous and looks like leather The most beautiful fabric for women’s white shoes for babies’ white shoes eause nobody likes to hold a ! baby with whitewashed shoes REIGNSKIN shoes are sold at all good shoe stores. or Trade Mark Inside of Shoe REG.U.S PAT.OFFICE FINEST SHOE FABRIC im THE WORLD AR MEMORIALS IN BRONZE Designed and executed by the J. Arthur Limerick Company, Baltimore, Md. Write us in regard to your requirements for designs and estimate. ———EEE ‘LetCuticuraBe | | beeeese rm emer All druggists: Soap 25, Ointment 25 & 50, Taleum 3. Sample each free of ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. B, Boston.”

Page 33

June I

QO i TT

A ndi irons ANDIRONS—GRATES— FIRESETS— SCREENS Practical & suitable furnishings for fireplace. Black, brass, antique finishes. Cat. ‘‘Everything for Fireplace’’ Free. Colonial Fireplace Co., 4619 W. 12 St., Chicago. HEARTH FURNITURE. You will find just that bit f “‘atmosphere’’ for your fireplace in our complete atalog. ‘‘Everything for the Fireplace’’, Colonial Fireplace Company, 4619 W. 12th Street, Chicago.

Aidietin

ANTIQUES and RUSSIAN ART GOODS in Brass, pper aud Bronze. Also an sensual fine collec- tion of linens and embroideries all or write Russian Art Studio, 18 E. 45th St. M H 4167. BRASS and COPPER ANTIQUES, Russian Samo- vars, candlesticks. andirons, doorknockers, etc. Also nen and embroidery. Many unique gifts, $1 up Russian Antique Shop, 1 EB. 28th St. Mad. Sq. 2867 THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EXCHANGE Six and Eight East Thirty-third Street, New York. Largest collection of antique and period furniture, at remarkably low prices. Inspection invited. ART MECCA NO. | SHERIDAN SQUARE, Green- wich Village. Antiques, Curios, Coloured Glass, Candlesticks, Paintings, Engravings. ___ Visit The Soul Light Shrine WANTED—FAMILY PORTRAITS and miniatures painted before 1850, also rare prints

and other paintings, etc Le Forest, 2353 B’way, N. Y.C. ‘Tel. Schuy. 4992 THE CORNER ART SHOP—objets d'art, antiques, irios, paintings, engravings, old silver, coloured Emil F. Begiebing, John Shope, Props., 137 7th St. & 700 _Lexington Ave., N.W. cor., N.Y

Anettiasil Furnished on Rental

YOu U RENT THE APARTMENT and we'll furnish to your taste, on a Rental ba is—with pur chase privilege Antique r mode furnishings. Wm. Birns, 103-105 West 37th s reet, N 1 Arts and Crafts / ANTIQUE AND MODERN TAPESTRIES

Lessons in tapestry weaving Designs made on canvas for needlepoint tapestry Manuel Gengoult 7 West 47th St Bryant 6673. HOMECRAFT looms are simple ‘‘Homecraft”’ Methods easily learned. Hand weaving is interest- ing and beautiful. Try it this summer in the untry You_will be delighted Hand woven tunics, skirts scarfs bags make tractive additions to your summer wardrobe. Weave them yourself. Call or write The We eaver’s 8_Shop 41 West 36th Stree . = dudes Bridge LILLIAN SHERMAN RICE, 231 W. 96th St., N.Y Author of Auction Bridge in a Nutshell Private & classes. Game taught in 6 lessons Also by mail Infs. Concentration a specialty Te 1464 River Baby's Things Everything made f wood BABY FURNITURE for layette or nursery “The Better Things.’ Free Booklet. Frank M. Sawyer 3512-14 Independence Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. rt MADE baby garments by French needle- work artists. Fine materials Dainty, exquisite. Domestic prices. Inf. to 3 years On approval. Conway's, 1401 Napoleon Avenue, New Orleans. VIRGINIA’S AIR OF REFINEMENT daintly ex- pressed in our exclusively handmade ‘‘Wee Togs.’’ Infants to 3 yrs Layettes & French Bonnets a spec On approval. Ideal Baby & Gift shop, Roanoke Va. DAINTY GARMENTS FOR BABY. Handmade in attractive models for infants’ to two years. Assort- m approval. Send stamp for bkit. Mrs. J. A Mac Millan 119 Fuller Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. LAYETTE Catalogue of ‘Baby's First will be sent upon request to The Little Folks Shop 420 Roylston Street Batik ~ THE | CAMOUFLAGE SHOP Original and D tive Designs ir 3a Betty Bonner, _ 62. West 48th Street, N. Y

Needs”

Boston, Mass Beauty Culture FERROL’S MAGIC SKIN FOOD—unexcelled for filling out hollow and wasted necks. Builds tis- sues, removing large pores and blackheads. Re- juvenates aging hands, $1.15. 200 W. 72d St _N. ¥ JOHN POST’S BLACKHEAD LOTION oradi ates blackheads by absorbing the secretum in the pores; ontracts large pores; clarifies the skin. $1.00 Tested for 20 yrs. 500 5th Ave., cor. 42nd St., N. Y FLESH REDUCING CREAM will reduce from three to five pounds a week. Sample jar with instructions, $3.00. Leslie A. ___ Goodell. Hotel Langham Bost« mn, Mass. V. DARSY—Salon de Jeunesse. Facial Treatments with Preparations of the greatest French specialists Endorsed by royalty, Send for booklet and advice about home treatments. 630 Fifth Ave., New York MME. MAYS ‘ . Face Specialties. 0 West 49th St., N. . Phone Bryant 9426 ___ For freckles, lines, wrinkles and muscles.

NOMA NIGHT BLOOMING BALM. Does its work at ight. Removes lines, blackheads, large pores $1 per bot- Teil a Pree he at B. Altman & Co eller 0. Bonwit N. ¥ Prof, D’Irving, 535 W. 111th St

MONG nOtdiiLeaynotennestagines

SHOPPERS’ & BUYERS’ GUIDE A classified list of business concerns recommend to the Shoppers’ & Buyers’ Guide, Vogue, patronage 19 West Forty-Fourth Street, which we of our readers New York Advertising Rates given upon request Beauly Culture —Cont. NAZMA WRINKLE CREAM—A new aid to “beauty. Eliminates deep lines & wrinkles, renders the skin soft, white & velvety—Nothing can take its place. $1 & 3 & $2. Florence A. Woodley, 507 5th Ave., N. Y NATURA SKIN BLEACH, an astringent antiseptic cream for the removal of tan, freckles & black heads. Its daily use prevents sunburn, Price $1.00 By mail $1.15. Grace Dodge, 21 E. 40th St., N. Y. NEPTUNE SANITARY FLESH & BATH BRUSH. Used dry for nerve trouble, rheumatism, Stimulates circulation of blood. _Makess kin clear, soft & healthy Delight in bath, $1.25. Hahn, 7 Dominick St., N. Y YOU SHOULD NOT BE FRECKLED— & Send for Booklet C

Board and Apartments

13-15 E. 54TH ST., N. Y. A place of exceptional advantages where home comforts are enjoyed by its guests The cuisine and location are unexcelled. Exclusive. Moderate rates. References

Candies and Delicacies

QUALITY and PREMIERE CHOCOLATES con- tain so much real value that each piece is an advertisement in itself. To be had only at the better stores at 750—$i.10—$1.25 PER POUND. If your dealer does not carry them we would be pleased to supply you direct by parcel post. H. D. Foss & Co Boston. New York Office, 41 Union Square ALICE EATON’S REAL FUDGE AND PENOCHI. Home-made of the best materials, also Stuffed Prunes, Dates and Figs. Sent postpaid for i 25 a Ib. 233 Boardwalk, Atlantic City

SIMPLY DELICIOUS, “SALTO NUTS” “s 00 Ib. Italian Chocolates $1.25 lb. Try and you'll always buy. Hatch, he pays the parcel post. Address orders, 35th Street, in Herald Square, New York. CHERI Super-CHOCOLATES. Pound box $1.00. Parcel Post, prepaid; best you ever tasted at any price or box is Free. Cheri Shop, 142 So _ 15t oth h Street, Philadelphia, Pa Children’s Things DISTINCTIVE APPAREL For Children, Growing-girls, and Debutantes. Snecial designs for school. afternoon & evening wear, Anne Harmon, 10 E, 47th St., New York.

~ Children’ s : Things— Cont. HELEN SPEER CO., INC., 17 East 48th St., N.\ Newly designed children’s furn, & toys, for the nursery, may be seen now Our specialty: Designing & furnishing nurseries. Estima Cat. on Request.

Cuca ~ THERESE HYNDS—CORSETIERE Made to-order and ready-to-wear corsets moulded to the present demands of fashion West 46th Street, New York

FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES | Front and Back Lace Corsets Edith G. Smith 58 East Ww ashington St _ Chicago Central 1669 MME. L. BROWN CORSETIERE Formerly fitter for the Peetz Corset Co Front & back laced corsets & brassiere 45 West 37tn St., New York Phi me 4786 Gree ey REDFERN CORSET SHOP. Five-Hundred and Ten Fifth Avenue, New York City Every Corset Fitted EMMA E. GOODWIN, INC., Corset Specialist Only place in N, Y. where genuine models of Mrs Goodwin’s designs are sold 17 E. 35th St bet Madison & Fifth Aves. Phone Murray Hill 5776

Corset Hospital ALONSO & BARNARD CORSET HOSPITAL 500 Fifth Avenue, 6th Floor, New York City Old corsets made new New corsets per- fectly made Corsets & brassie res copie: i R. & B. O'CONNELL CORSETS made to order. Corsets copied. Old ones made new. Mail orders solic- ted. Corsets & Brassieres. Formerly at 17 W. 42nd St. 961-6th Ave., near 55th St., N.¥.C. Circle 3714

Dancing

THE CHILDREN’S BOOK SHOP Books on camping and out-of-door sports Vacation novelties—Catalogue 410 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Tl TOTS TOGGERIE. 55 W. 45 St. Tel. Bryant 2867 Outfitters to Children of All Ages Swimming and Gymnasium Suits a Specialty Charming Styles and Superior Workmanshiy THE DOLL SHOP. Dolls with individuality Dolls’ accessories Jolly toys for girls and boys oll one too 18 West 47th St., N.Y Tel. Bryant 7464 THE Sniconew $ STUDIO We Photograph Children Exclusively 5_Broadway_ at Sist St.

Tel Schuyler 9569

Chiropody and Massage DR. COGSWELL. Surgeon Chiropodist Foot Ointment for bruises, ete Toilet Powder Cogswell’s Sea Shell Tint Game nail polish) __ 500 | Fifth . Avenue _New |_York

Cleaning and ning

LEWANDOS CLEANERS and DYERS Principal New York Shops 348 Madison Avenue New York City 79 North Pearl Street Albany LEWANDOS CLEANERS and DYERS 1633 Chestnut Street Philadelphia New Haven Bridgeport Waterbury Providence ___ Newport Fall River Springfield Worcester LEWANDOS CLEANERS and DYERS _ Fitchburg Salem Manchester Lynn Lowell Cambridge Brookline Port! Waltham Watertown Malden New Bed

ord ‘LEWANDOS CLEANERS and DYERS Soston Shops 7 Temple Place 29 State St ; 284 Boylston Str 79 Summer St. 248 Huntington Avenue SCHWARZ & FORGER, CLEANERS of fine gowns. Sport clothes properly cleaned Address 425 Fifth Ave. (38th St. entrance) 6-8 Mahattan Street or see New York Phone Book KNICKERBOCKER CLEANING & DYEING CO. Dry Cleaning. We pay express or parcel post one wa Branches New Rochelle, White Plains: 6 Branches N.Y.C. Main Office & Works, 402 E. 3ist St., N.Y SADLEIR’S QUICK, EXPERT SERVICE. Dry Cleaning & Dyeing, garments, fabrics, gloves, et Fancy Dyeing, laces, chiffons, feathers, etc. Mail orders. Catalog. Sadleir, 17A W. 34th St., N. Y

CHALIF NORMAL SCHOOL OF DANCING: thor ough courses in Interpretive, Classic, Racial and Children, Louis H. Chalif, Prin sallroom Dances for Teachers, Amateurs. 163-5 W. 57th St., N. Y WILMA GILMORE

Castle House Graduate Modern Dances Specialized st 57th § s,m. & Phone Circle 4026 IVAN TARASOFF. Graduate of Russian Imperial School All styles of Artistic Dancing; also Normal Courses for Teachers 637 Madison Ave. (Cor. 59th St.,), Plaza 9239 VESTOFF-SEROVA SCHOOL, 26 East 46th St., N. Y. C. Nature Dancing, Russian, Ballet, Interpre- tive, etc. Lllus, Text Books on Nature or Russian Dancing, $5 per vol. Descriptive Cat. V on request MODERN SOCIETY DANCING taught by refined young lady; hours 9 to 9 Doris J. Durling, 55 West 46th Street, N. Y. C Classes in the Evening. Telephone Bryant 3025 ALVIENE—DANCE ARTS (20th year). Classic, Interpretive, Sallet, Technique, Pantomime (So- ciety or Stage); also Teachers’ Normal course 225 West 57th Street, New York Catalogue

Dress Accessories

PARADISE, Goura, Fans and Marabou Steles reconstructed. Newest Boas and Fancies mace from your old feathers Prompt mail service H. Methot, 29 West 4th Street New York Dress Forms umatic Dress Form. Gowns fitted without personal try-on Inflated in fitted er gives exact figure Corsets Fitted Linings Garland, 16 West 46th Street, New PNEU FORM—the

Electrical PR & Decorations THE ONE UNIQUE ELECTRICAL SHOP in New York, devoted to comfort and beauty in the home A selection of charm and taste at reasonable prices, Walsh, 3 E. 47th St (Just ff Sth Ave.) N. ¥

Budoctien Trimening od Plaiting BUTTONS COVERED, HEMSTITCHING, Pialting. Hemstitching: plain, picot edge, zig zag, curves Buttons: customersown material. Plaiting: all styles Mail order Catalog. Sadleir, 17A W. 34th St., N Y

ARTHUR CHEGNAY, French Cleaner & Dyer Formerly mgr. Mme. Pauline. Quick serv. Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Laces, Trimmings, etc., cleaned dyed. Exp, pd. Mur. ur. Hill 7 7086. 2! HB. 43rd St., N.Y Corsets

MME. S. SCHWARTZ Custom-made corsets for the woman of fashion East 47th Street, New York City Telephone 1552 Murray Hill GOSSARD FRONT LACED CORSETS fitted by experienced corsetieres $2.50 up Retail only brassieres fitted: corsets to order. Olmstead Corset Co., 170 Madison Avenue, at 34th Street y

HEMSTITCHING, COVERED BUTTONS, Embroi- dery and Buttonholes Prompt attention to mail orders. High-grade work. The Annex Pleating & Button ae 25 East Washington St., Chicago ADS—BRAIDING— EMBROIDERY Jet bead ay by the yd. $1.75 doz Sample upon request, Madison Embroidery Co., South Wabash Avenue Chicago, TL Employment Agencies

MisS BRINKLEY, 507 Fifth Avenue, New York. Telephone Vanderbilt 4743 Housekeepers, gov- ernesses, nurses and household servants Houses opened & renovated under our _personal supervision

MME. CALDOR SALON DU CORSET The finest stays in America. Mme. Caldor gives personal attention to patrons 348 Madison Av., nr. 44 St., N. ¥ Mur. Hill 1270 LE PAPILLON CORSET T CO. ’ Mme. Gardner, Mor. Corsets made to order 45 West 55th Street, New York. Phone: Circle 4387-4388. ROSO COMBINATION BELT CORSETS. Up to date models for Hernia, Prolapse, etc. (laced front). Send for booklet. Roso Corset Shop, 12-14 East 46th St., N. Y Opp. Ritz, Dept. B LOUISE GREENWOOD, Specialist in CORSETS. Copied, Cleaned, Repaired. Most Reasonable. Made

to Order. Ready to Wear. Descp. Booklet Sent 500 5th Ave., N. Y., cor. 42nd St. Vanderbilt 845. iF YOU MUST REDUCE adopt the famous Reduces hips 3 to 7 inches Improves figure. Only ’ New York. Vanderbilt 4315 Margaret Lillie corset. or no charge made, shor 47 W. 42d St.,

MISS SHEA’S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—46 East 4ist St., Bet. 5th & Mad. Aves., supplies Ist class servants, male and female In all capacities for city and country. _Ret carefully investigated

Entertainment PUNCH & JUDY SHOW, for Children’s parties, including sleight of hand and —- tricks and ventriloquism Ambrose Jeffries, Eldert St Brooklyn Y Telephone 147 9 Bushwick i FURNISH CLEVER prof. entertainers f for all ocea- sions, monologists, musical comedians, jugglers, acro- bats, trained dogs, shadowgraphists, etc Ambrose Jeffries, 44 Eldert St., Bklyn., N.Y. Tel. 1479 Bushwick

THESE SHOPS ALL GIVE excellent services excellent values Patronize them

Page 34

Flesh Reduction REDUCE WEIGHT & CORRECT THE hout D We posse ve

SUPERFLUOUS FLESH REDUCED by entific method N r r

BARY- GONE BATH > pe ee 0 at

pad of Japanese straw eliminates godine eel thru V«

sy VORK GALLERIES Fur I

Aid THONET- WANNER co. € M: ke I he [FURNITURE SHoP- ecia MME. NAFTAL WILL PURCHASE Ay SALE—FINE po nan 8 ee DINING SET "es id rd tat FUR REMODELING. |

FUR REMODELING “AND REPAIRING Chas. |

SATISFACTORY VISITS ey MAIL y irchas a 46th ST.. N.Y 4 Estab.

WHEN VISITING CHICAGO, Garden Things gee _SALE OF. Marble ra A Cont. our soldiers tell Garden Things WILD FRENCH POPPIES that

pkg l nly 5 pkgs. to a customer 0 book for G ard Lovers Free on request Max 8 ng Seeds, 24 West 59th St., N. Y. C Gloves GLOVES. Fisk's Duplex fabric gloves—washable— 1 a k e suede—chamois, buck, sre y y One button & gauntlet 0 to $3 i Ss ( 2 N. Michiga Chicago

Gowns Bought

MME. NAFTAL, Tel. Bryant 670, will buy your ghtly used street & evening dresses Hig st cas alu s sfactory ‘ at a distance. 69 W. 45 St., N.Y MME. FURMAN PHONE BRYANT 1376 vw occupies the I sui ry West 47th Str et N =m * i is Prepared to Pay the mosT —— gQvAsH PRICES Slig 8 1its, Wraps, Furs, Dia J y x Silv ware Write Phone Ser M Fur l W. 47th St Tel 7¢

BERNARD a HIGHEST PRICES for gentle 1 n d winter business suits

ats 1X 8 ill Y are ss, fur coats, trousers " shoes. 452 Seventh Ave N. Y. Greeley 2499 MME. NAFTAL, Tel Bg age 670, pays highest ash value for f mis or slightly used evening « t frocks liamonds, jewelry, silverware 69 West 45th Street _ New York Gowns pare OF GOWNS IS THE TALK ause 1 have MY RE-BUILDING New Y ‘ be

f gowns at seemed hopele WV h Street New York Te A becoming costume need not necessarily be expen- te é s frocks I ie i prove most Yective. I shall be glad to give your problem my sonal atten. Mrs. B. Gord 910-7th Ave Y ECONOMY DEMANDS that you conserve materials Garments remods it atest creations Exceller workmanship at rea able prices *“ittings at home Mrs. Squires, 203 W. 87 St., N.Y. Tel. Schuy. 7552 There is a right way and a wrong way to d r a something d i ugh to d i ) 4 ex! I Ps 1 serv i 1 Ww i » use i Let me ak ir next dress Madame Renee 74 West 46th Street, N. Y WE WELCOME Snel a for maki! g and re g gow! ] and advanced s yles Write i e bkit. regarding time required, cost, Mn e. L. Brown, 677 Lexington Ave GOWNTHRIFT +w 47th Street, New York Your Gowns Reju i by \ l'Ha New Gowr Order THE MENDING SHOP ( 8 Tailored, Su R 1 ses Gown Refitte Miss H. Redding Cough 17 E. 48th Ss N. Y. No Bra es. Phone Murray H Gowns and Waists Made-to-Order

make your

THE MISSES CURRAN will ir stre and ev g gowns and waists for all ecasi 3 A A i gz at reasonabl pr $ Lexingt \ 9th St N.Y Mad ‘Sa 8188 KATHERIN CASEY Formerly 36 East 35th St ( r all occa : Street and afterr frocks You aterial used if desired Remodeling als W. 58th St., N. Y. C. Tel. Circle 445 SMART GOWNS AND SUITS Made » Order D remodeling M Zara Le g Av New Yor « ated 8S vy Y ( ee de Paris 3 ex usives West 46th S t ne vator 2nd fi Reasonably da a YOUR INDIVIDUALITY B gly Acce Extra rdinary Desig 4 i w rkmansh M. ¢ Peter 9 W 46th St N. Y. ( ROSE separ 500-5th Ave New York ¢ f Exquisite beauty — W. 38th St 34 W. 46th St N.Y RICUARS. specialist “Permanent Wave, My process gives and meets the tasie of time and retains the life of the hair Vanderbilt 4070 Richard, 501 Fifth Ave., N. Y HAIR NETS — CAP OR One dollar a dozen or six five dol : st Hair Net cr FRINGE SHAPE. Be for nd style. 204 D “Broadway, N. ¥. C

I 8s | _

VOGUE

In nierior Decorators ond Decorations Continued a MARGARET WILLE Decorations, Chintzes Paintings, Sculpture 63 Washington Square, So., N Tel Spring 82 INTERIOR DECORATORS & FURNISHERS. We

Interior satik carry a full line of fine furniture, drapery fabric lamps, shades, mirrors, wallpaper, rugs, etc, Gallup, Inc., 913-15 St. Cherles St New Orleans, La Jewelry and Precious Stones —June, the month of ELMER A. RICH—Jeweler Pearls. Write for informat he m about my splendid selection of pea necklaces 518 5S. Michigan Ave., | Congress Hote! HELLER-ROSE CO. Chicago invite correspondence relative to the remounting of your jewels, for the newer uses necessary to the present fashion Chicago _25 E. Was hingt m_St

> he and orn are ee CASH FOR BROKEN JEWELRY. Old Gold, Silver We pay highest prices for diamonds, watches, platinum. Est. 1886 Goods returned if offer refused. Callmann, 27 W. 37th Street Y

Hair par Scalp T reatment EXPERT advice and Scientific Treatment given by < the Scalp Specialists of Fifth Avenue. Waldeyer & Betts, 665 Fifth Avenue, New York. PERMANENT HAIR WAVE $1.00 A CURL. Hair goods $5.00 an ounce. Shampoos and special treatment for hair prematurely gra Charles Frey, 11 Bast 4ist St., New York City CRUDOL “Nature's Hair Tonic” Removes Dandruff and prevents falling hair 50 and 25 cents the Tube The Crudol Co., Ine 1777 Broadway, N. Y. C ENGLISH HENNA SHAMPOO powders tone the scalp, color faded or greyish hair, giving a marvelous gloss and bright tints, $1. Henna Specialties Co., 505 Fifth Avenue, N. Y FRENCH HENNA D’OREAL. Imported Powder tones scalp, giving faded or prematurely gray hair a marvelous, natural gloss and bright tint, all shades $1.35 Ppd. B. Paul 34 West 37th St.. New York ANDRE—Hair ‘Specialist—57 West 39th St., N. Y. Herb-Alone’’ Toilet Preparations. Scientific Treat- mentfor hair falling out. Prematurely grey hair. Sc — trouble. Ladies exclusively Jiterature on requ VANITIE SHOP—42 West 39th St. We specialize in Henna Shampoo, a mild pack that imparts new life and brilliancy to faded hair. We also do manicuring, waving, and hair dyeing hair Hotels in Mos York HOTEL HARGRAVE, West 72d St., bet. Bway & Columbus Ave., N. Y., one block to Central Park Comfort, re Gnement & luxury combined with mod erate rates. Send for booklet. Eugene Cable, Mgr HOTEL HARGRAVE offers excellent cuisine at reasonable prices. Patro ed by some of the best

known physicians & prof ial men & their fam es, West 72d St., bet Bway & Ci lumbus Ave., N.Y HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON, 29 East 29th Street, New York For women Rooms $1.50 a lay upwards. Meals 4 la carte, also table d’hote Luncheon, 50c¢ Dinner 6h« Booklet free HOTEL WEBSTER, 40 W 45th St., nr. 5th Ave On city’s quietest street. Most beautiful of N. Y.’s ytels. Favored by women travelling alone. 4 s’ walk, 40 theatres; center she ypping ¢ district HOTEL WOODWARD

Broadway and 55th St Dignified hotel for ladies traveling alone Rates moderately consistent with superior service Most convenient to shopping ar a amusement centers Wire at our expense for reservati Household Senin WILKINSON anne. MADE ART QUILTS. trousseau ift on order " : booklet V sent on _zagon ier, Ind

a ieal Mustrate a inson Sisters aterials use d request. Wilk

Interior Decorators ion i cates ~ MRS. A. VAN R. BARNEWALL,

f

whether Jumbo It is doubtful can enter the Ark which to house only feathered guests. seems The leather Ark is made of and flannel modates twelve wooden Price $1.00. Elephant of grey flannel filled with marbles, May be patent and accom occu- pants. price $ .55. purchased thru Vogue. JOHN DALEY PAYS CASH for Platinum, Gold Silver, Pearls, Diamonds, Antiques; entire con tents of houses Established 1869 654 Sixth Avenue, corner 38th Street Tel. Greeley 394 MRS. T. LYNCH’S SON Old Gold, Jewelry and rice offered, our references W. 42nd St., near B’way., N buys Diamonds, Pearls Silverware nly one Establi she 1 1844 Bryant 1686

SEND TO A. S. BORG by mail or express a diamonds, old geld, silver, platinum, antiques pawn tickets artificial teeth Cash at once 146 West 23d Street. New York. Bank references HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for Diamonds loose or mounted Watches, platinum Jewelry new or broken Goods returned at our expense Liberty Ref. Co., V432 Wood St Pittsburgh, Pa WYLER CONVERTS your tga + Hs jiamonds

Pearls, other precious old, Silver an Antiques, i cash 0 Refs., 661 h Ave Ne CASH FOR JEWELRY, Diamonds, ld Silver, new or broker ’rice now exceptionally high. Est, 40 years. Mme. Naftal 69 West 45th St., New York Te Brya 67 SHONGUT, 170 B’way, Cor, Maiden Lane, N. Y High class jewels of every description, Diamonds, Pearls, ets., purchased for ca n. Individual pieces or Estates. Cortlandt 501. SAVE MONEY—We weigh your diamonds and precious stones and pay you today’s high price per carat, also fo © your old mountings Rothkrug Bros., 542 Fifth Avenue, New York WE PURCHASE HIGH CLASS JEWELS eet is, pearls, precious stones, platinum High est prices paid Expert appraisers. Business cor fidential. Feingold, 1386 B'way, nr. 38th St., N.Y CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH ew gold or silver jewelry & magneto points f offer ur satisfactory goods returned at our expe = Liberty Refining Co., V432 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa

or broke

3 East 47th Street, New York. Interiors-—Antique French Furniture, Murray Hill 3060 ae MacB RIDE 3 E. 52nd St., N. Y¥ “The House of Three Gables’’ New—Italian & Jacobean Dining & Breakfast rooms, _ Wrought iron lamps etc. MRS. EMOTT BUEL 20 East 46th Street, N. Y. C lamps, Shades and Painted Bose Pr hone Murray Hill 5230. SELMA M. LOEB 18 East 45th St Summer Homes Decorated Furniture Draperies ‘Creator-of-Interiors-That-Please.’’ THURBER ART GALLERIES, 75 EB. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. Fine paintings of the Americar Dutch, Barbizon Schools. Restoration of paintings frames regilded. Write for catalog GERTRUDE LINNELL Jecorations

Shopping Tours Country Houses a Specialty 38 Seventh Avenue, N. Y _Tel. Chelsea 230 INTERIOR OF HOMES and apartments rearranged attractively, not necessarily refurnished. Reason able rates. Miss Finck, 244 West 99th St., N. ¥ Formerly with well-known N. Y. firm of decorators LORRAINE WINDSOR Original ideas in decorating Rare coloring in brocades for draperies — furniture a specialty Invite correspondence N. Mich. Ave., Chi OSGOOD PAINTED “FURNITURE. “

343 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C Murray Hill 6782 Specially made 5-piece sets, = up. Discarded furniture remodeled using ntiques as models

INTERIORS EFFECTIVELY Decorated in Modern Art Batik Elizabeth Laffon 14 E. 50th St DECORATIVE SCREENS— Imported Reproductions a specialty. Decorative paintings Discount to Decorators. Plaza 8961. George Roetzel 500 Madisor Ave. cor. 52nd St New te © Antique, & York.

WHITELAW BROS. Full value for Pawn 1432 Broadway Tickets, Old Gold, Silver New York Platinum, Precious Stones Highest Bank Ref Entire Estates Bought THE CORNER ART SHOP will buy jewelry old silver, portraits, .& antiques Will pay highest prices 137 East 57th St. & 700 Lexington Ave » si © BENNETT PAYS CASH for Diamonds, Pearl Silver, etc ious Stones Our Platinum, Gold Jewelry, Watches remounting of Diamonds & Pre« specialty ; Bennett Mfg _Co 175 B'way (2nd fi.) WRONE & WRONE, Cash for old Gold, Silver 45 East 44th St Platinum, Diamonds and Precious Stones Pawr Tickets & Entire Estates — g Yale Club stab _ 30 years Knitting Yarns KIMMO SILK—The new y pure Kimmo Silk ext sively used for knitting sweaters, socks, scarfs hats, et« Guaranteed to wash. All shades. Ask for Kimmo Silk at any Specialty Sho; ELSA BARSALOUX, 400-5th Ave., N. Y. Opp Tiffanv Original Creations in Hand Knitted garments A complete stock of yarns Corps of instructors

Laces MRS. RAYMOND BELL Old Established firm Expert in Laces Appraisers Collars, Sets, etc., made from customers own laces Repairing, Cleaning, Estimates. 1 EB. 45th St., N. Y OUT OF TOWN READERS OF VOGUE while shopping in New York should use this Guide as their shopping directory

Page 35

ns

St nd ry isk

Ladies’ Tailors TUZZOLI, now at 27 W. 46th St., N. Y., makes it for $60 which cannot be duplicated under Quality and material faultless in make and fit Furs Remodeled for Summer wear TAILORED GOWNS REMODELED to prevailing 20 years’ experience Tailored suits from up J. H. Comstock, 286 Fifth Avenue h St.), New York. Tel. 158 Madison Square ANES BROS. Ladies’ ' s. B

Ladies’ Tailors. Exclusive Creations Spring, artistic in design. Attractively priced Fifth Avenue, New York, opposite Cathedral Branch, Southampton, L EXPERTS WILL REMODEL YOUR SUITS — ng any style or your own ideas, New suits & es $50.00. Cannot be duplicated under $85.00 ola, 116 West 44th Street. Tel. Bryant 8865 Linens ce Monogrammed Bath Set $9.50 1 Rug, 2 cloths, 2 Hemstitched towels, finest fabrics Vill give satisfaction State initials desired Graham Linen Shop, mu N. State St., Chicago

J ‘Lingerie “i Negligees EXCLUSIVE FRENCH NEGLIGEES Marguerite Marie 14 East 37th Street, New York Telephone Murray Hill 8434

ARAMINTA “Tailor Made” 16 W. 46th St., N. Y tlouses, Negligees, Lingerie, Trousseaux, Boudoir A arel, Made in best quality Georgette, Satin & ( e de Chine. Bkit. ‘‘V’’ illustrated, on request “THE MARY JANE SHOP” ely Quality of Satin Bloomers, Reinforced;

I Shirred and Bow at Knee. $1.95. Invite mai! orders 39 South State Street, Chicagc i 5 ALBERTA SHOP. Georgette Pantees worn with negligees, fancy underwear & novelties—original designs 25 E. Washington Street, Chicago 104 West 49th Street, Suite 81, New York City Maids’ Chitferms TRIM, SMART UNIFORMS (nurses, maids, etc.) f strong materials that hold their graceful lines Accessories of dainty simplicity Nurses’ Outfitting Ass’n, 425-5th Ave. (38 St.), N.Y

Dresses Ready -made Aprons Caps & Bonnets and Collars & Cuffs Coats to order 3ibs Nurses’ Outfitting Ass’n, 425-5th Ave. (38 St.), N.Y Milliners LANG MILLINER— though showing the newest French designs we specialize in remodeling 13 East 36th Street, New York. Just off Fifth Avenue GERHARDT HATS Exclusive and Distinctive Hats 12 East 46th Street, New York Opposite Ritz-Carltor GUIRY 7 East 48th Street Smart hats correctly priced New York Saratoga ROSS HAT SHOP Chicago Best models for your yle Lmportations oie 5 E. Washington St., Marshall Field

Monuments CEMETERY MEMORIALS of exclusive desig riminating clientele Individual jer | m in every case. Twenty years’ experience | The Davis Memorial Co Syracuse, N. Y Mourning Apparel MULLEN-SHAW Everytning smart for mournir Hats, Veiis Gowns, Blouses, Neckwear & Furs No catalog 6 West 37th Street, New York. Greeley 625 ‘(Pellets | PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE from stra tions, description of model. Fit guaranteed Special attention to mail orders Mrs. W. 8. Weisz, _41 West 35th Street, New York Perfumes FIANCEE AND GARDEN FRAGRANCE | Perfume Specialties—always in good taste samples upon request | Fi ith Avenue, New York distinctive styles dworth 3

TOUEOUODENSAOETAOESONONAOUREDEREOUOREGEEOOERDOEENOEENOEEOOEEOUECHODEOOEOOOEROOEECOOEROEEOOD RON eeHO EON NEODD Summer Weight Biltmore Homespuns Strictly hand-woven and containing absolutely not a fibre of anything but new sheep's wool. Hand-dyed with vegetable and ALIZARINE dyes. No Aniline dyes used. Every After we dye the wool we card, spin, weave and dry-clean it, then scour and shrink it in soap and hot watcr two hours and dry it in the sun. We have gust brought out a ncw line of light weight summer suitings weighing only about six ounces to the yard, price of which is $3.25 a yard. Biltmore Industries were originated 18 years ago by W. Vanderbilt on the famous Biltmore Estate, where they were operated until 1917, when they were ea by Grove Park Inn, the finest resort hotel in the world. We have received two gold and onc silver medals. We make over nincty patterns and colors. Single widths, seven to cight yards to a coat suit. Summer weight, $3.2 color guaranteed.

$3.75. Overcoat weight, extra heavy, $4.75. Samples costing us 10¢ cach will be sent on request. Picase do not put us to this expense unless you are seriously considering our homespun. Biltmore Industries, TT TO 9 Phetography nar Sistine “THAT ILLUSIVE SOMETHING’’, your psycho- logical self. I shall not be satisfied unless you are, Mary Dale Clarke Tele J hone _| P laze _ 1492

__665 Fifth Avenue Rugs oak Rug Masabaee ORIENTAL RUGS, any condition, size or quantity bought for highest cash or exchanged. Appraising, renovating & repairing by experts a specialty Basmajian, _30 W. 46th St., N.Y. Tel. Bryant 5101 Schools ail Sa nstruction SPEECH DEFECTS overcome at any age, Scien- tific methods. Stammering, stutte vieaas endl hesitancy cured. Private instruction. Mrs. \, . 8. Presby, ae School of Expres., 318 W. 57 St., N.Y (Cat.)

EXCLUSIVE SHOPPING SERVICE in New York

| City. No cost to you. Will shop with you or for xen Mail orders filled promptly Mrs. F. M. Parcells, 749 E. Parkway, B’klyn, N. Y TG SHOPPING it will pay you to visit or | write the Elwell-Myerle Ass'n, 366 Fifth Ave | Phone Greeley 1820, and learn their | method of saving on all purchases A UNIQUE SERVICE is offered to you in the selection of distinctive gowns, wraps, furs, & lin gerie from New York’s unusual shops. Mrs. C. R Myers, _416 }_ Mad. _ Ave., N. ¥ Tel. _Vand 4537

Specialty Shope | | _ ‘ = |

SPORT SKIRTS, HATS, SMOCKS & BLOUSES. Attractive models in children’s frocks. Simple sum mer tub dresses for women, garden aprons. The Commission Shop, 366 Mad. Ave., N. Y M . Hill 8296

Shoes “SHOECRAFT’’ SHOP, 27 West 38th St., N. Y Fifth Avenue Footwear in sizes 8%, 9, 9% 10 Widths AZ AA, AAA, AA, to D. Send for catal g V nd ‘Fitting the Narrow Foot E. HAYE INC., 582 Fifth Avenue, New York Individual style in ladies’ shoes to order in materials and color of costumes. Write for booklet _and directions in_self-measurement JACK’S SHOE SHOP—i54 West 45th St., N. ¥ opposite Lyceum Theatre. Originators of Distin« tive Footwear at appealing prices See our Novelties in white. (No mail orders.) THE GLORIA SPAT — close fitted for pumps, 350

oxfords—neutral shades. For Mail orders — charges paid Gloria-Boot Shop 7 N. State St., Chicago $6.95 & $7.95 NATTY S66T SHOP Graceful pumps, shoes & oxfords; honestly made of finest popular leathers. Hose to Match—also buckles & gaiters. Cat Natty Boot Shop, 62 E. 34th St.. N.Y

IMPORTED BEADED BAGS Marguerite Marie 14 East 37th Street, New York Telephone Murray Hill 8434. JANE CLARK Gowns for Spring and Summer. Attractively Hand-made Collars & Cuffs. 9 East 43rd St., N. Y. C. Tel, Murray Hill 7179. A SHOPPING TOUR Through these pages will be fully as interesting and satisfactory as a day on_ Fifth Avenue. Sport Things

Wanted Ladies of education & tact for WANTED-

fied, lucrative employment. Extensive acquaintance in best social circles & ability to talk cony required, Apt. 1-B, 780_ West End Ave., Weaving ( Hand) —

THE RUTHANA WEAVERS | 2 West 47th St., N. Bryant 9093 | and woven Tate erior Decorations | Bags designed t0 _harmonize with costumes HAND WEAVERS we sell looms, warping | frames, spoolers and hand-dyed materials We teach new methods in design weaving. A most attractive art Special _ “Course for teachers craft-workers). ‘‘Homecraft’’ on any hand loom. Call or write The Weaver's Shop, 41 West 36th Street, N. Y JUNIOR LEAGUE WORKSHOP Handwoven bags, Table runners and Baby Blan} ets in delightful old world patterns. Sample s« on request. 500 So Kingshighway, St. _ Louis M FROM THE TOP OF YOUR HAT to the tip of your shoes, every article of wearing apparel can be purchased from these shops Wedding Stationery 100 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS $6.75 or in vitations, hand-engraved. 2 sets of envelopes, 100 Calling Cards, $1.75. Write for samples. V. Ott ‘(institution al and Methods can be used

Visit the SPORT SHOP. Unusual and Pre-ad- vanced Sports Suits, Sports Waistcoats and Hats, Skirts, Blouses, ete. Exclusiveness & Utmost Value. 500 Fifth Ave., (42nd St.), 6th Floor, New York Engraving Co., 1039 C hestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations, te name Everett Waddey Co. has for a generation insured highest quality. 100 del, anywhe re $8.50. Book ‘Wedding Etiquette’’ Free. Address 5 5 8. 11 St, , Bichmo nd, Va

CORRECT GOLF SKIRTS

Made of your materials. Practical wash skirts a specialty. Wilson, 17 N. State St., Chicago.

Shopping Commissions MISS EDITH V. STOVEL Successor to Mrs. H, Goodale Abernethy Personal shopping—No charge 20 Morningside Ave. Y. Tel. Morningside 214 MRS. E. F. BASSETT, 145 W. 105 St., N. Y. Ten years’ experience and intimate personal acquaint- ance with N. Y. shops at your disposal. Will shor for or with you without charge. Tel. Academy 2253 MRS. SARAH BOOTH DARLING Purchasing Agent. Accompanying out-of-town patrons. No charge. | -- Chaperoning __Write for circular. 15 78th Street, Y MRS. 8. 3. Teuuben 66 West 49th Street. Telephone 2971 Bryant Formerly at 347 Fifth Avenue Shops for and with you without charge MRS. C. B. WILLIAMS, New York Shopper Will shop with you or send anything on approval Send for bulletin

Services free. ss 366 ~Fifth Avenue, New York MRS. CAROLINE PLOWS. Experience has taught me that certain shops excel in certain lines. I will shop for or with you. No charge. we lt sen Goods sent on approva 14 W. 92nd St., N. Y ELIZABETH C. MALADY—A personal acquaint ance with New York’s shops enables me to buy with taste and discrimination. Prompt service Goods on approval 33 Convent Avenue, New York MRS. GEORGETTE DUNBAR EVANSwill keepyou touch with N. Y.’s advanced modes. Will shop for or with you gratis. Chaperoning. References and bkit Holland House, 5th Av. at 30th St.,.N.Y. Mad Sq. 4300 “BEAUTIFUL THINGS | SEE.” Write for Free Fashion Letter with list of bargains. Shops free for or with you, wholesale or retail Sooklet Irene Stephens, 334 Fifth Avenue, New York MRS. EDWIN McCALLA DAVIS, Interior Deco rator. Will buy for out-of-town patrons—furniture wall coverings, draperies, rugs. Everything for the home. 331 West 83rd Street, New York City MRS. L. A. WILSON Ghosper of long exp. Shops for or with customers without charge. Can be seen r ry morning—mail orders promptly ex 5th Ave.. R. 505. Phone 3645 Vandbit YOUR NEW YORK SHOPPING aided by expert knowledge of the shops. Prompt service. References Telephone 9132 iver Miss Marion P. Weigle, 306 W. 99th St.. N. Y. C INTERIOR FURNISHINGS Purchased for you by experienced shopper Miss Pitcher, 809 Lexington Ave. (62nd St.) Telephone Plaza 2784 CHICAGO BUYER. Every variety exclusive mer chandise Will shop with or for you No charge except nominal on items less than $10.00 Mary L. Warren Hotel LaSalle, Chicago iT PAYS TO ADVERTISE in the Shoppers’ & Buyers’ Guide A letter of inquiry will bring many valuable suggestions for you

|

reer TH ts. Geo. per yard. Regular weights, Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N.C.

A SHOPPING TOUR Through these pages will be fully as interesting and satisfaciory as a day on | Fifth Avenue,

WOMEN’S STOCKINGS. Imported Scotch Wool. White with colored Clocks, Oxfords, White, Lovats, Heathers, White Ribbed Cotton Colored Clocks, $3 N. Y Stewart Sporting Sales Co., 425 5th Ave.,

Wholesale Gift ey

LADIES RIDING HABITS Designers of distinctive riding costumes. Anderson & Christiano 202 South State St., Century Bldg., YOU CAN TRAVEL AT EASE through miles of interesting shops by following the _Shoppers’ & Buyers’ Guide Chicago, Tl.

Tea Rooms —200 Mad. Ave. at 35 St., N.Y Special | Lane h ae 1.2 THE OPEN DOOR Lunch $1.00 Block from 5th Ave. Cent er of Shopping District, DINE AT THE MARY FANT TEA ROOM Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Special Sunday Night Dinner $1.25 26 West 43rd St. Phone, Murray Hill 2021 YOU CAN DO A MONTH'S Shopping in the Shops of these columns in less time than it takes to make a half day’s shopping tour Inspect _ _them all before you _buy

Toilet Peencaties -

BORICLOR TOOTH PASTE whitens teeth, prevents Pyorrhea, removes tartar, heals sore gums Ask your dentist Le by good druggists ree on req. Borine Co., ! W. 42nd St., N. Y Dept. \V Two WEEKS’ GLOSS BY STROKE OF BRUSH. Empress Nail Gloss lasts 2 weeks or money refunded Non-injurious. $1 from dealer or by mail. Samples 10< Empress Mfg. Co., Dept. 70, 36 W 20th St.. N.Y THE AIM OF THIS GUIDE is to help Vogue readers to purchase both useful and unusual articles from the Best Shops in America Unusual Gifts FULPER POTTERY—Nothing better for Wedding Presents or Sports Prizes Unusual, Artistic, Useful. Profusely illustrated portfolio _on_ request Fulper Potterv. Flemington, J TAPESTRIES of eget _European “Views. Milan, Venice, Naples, Rome, 19x57 in Woven in exact color reproductions, suitable for wall or table, $4. 50ea. Ppd Photos mailed, Harris Importers, 324 5th Ave., N DECORATIVE SHADE PULLS in artistic figures Peacock, Oliver Twist, Italian fruit basket, Japanese girl, others, $2.50 a pair Katherine Bissell, 55 Seaview Avenue, E. Norwalk, Conn GIFTS OF UNUSUAL CHARM for big folks. Toys that are different. Bessie Frey’s Gift Shop, 381 Fifth Avenue (35th Street) will transform

your old laces into Tare and beautiful novelties

BOAG RIBBONCRAFT CO. Gifts for Milady end Baby, Vanity, Opera & Work Bags, Sachets, Boudoir Slippers, Garters, Lingerie & Infant poreles Emeries & Flower Trimmings, 31 U nion 84q., Y.¢ FO SING YUEN & COMPANY 104-106 East 16th Street, New York City. Headquarters for Chinese goods, Bamboo, Rattan and fancy trimmed Baskets; Beads ~~ Tassels ; Old Embroideries, Kimonos, Porce- lain and Antique Novelties. Everything in stock. Visit us while in the city, BABY GIFTS that are different new. Dolls, animals, roly-polies, plates, carriage sets, rattles, bath toys, laundry bags, etc Bailey & Bailey, 27 East 22nd St., New York 4 ‘ity THE STERLING QUALITY of these shops is attested by their presence in this Guide. ORIGINAL TOYS Distinctive wholesale line sor Gift Shops srittany Knitting Baskets, $5 per doz *‘Magic Clock’’, $9 per doz Mitteldorfer Straus, “The Studio Shop’’, 96 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. < THIS MONTH, WE SUGGEST Bretony Bags Candles Charles Zinn & Co 893 yadway, N. ¥ AMERICA’S MOST NOTEWORTHY POTTERY lulper—Flemington, N. J Wedding Gifts, Tank Tobacco Jars, et for returning soldiers Sports prizes. N, Y. permanent exhibition, 200 5th Ave 1S THERE ANYTHING YOU WANT that you cannot find in this Guide? We don’t believe so If there is write us about it ITALIAN LINEN AND LACE MAKERS are establishing fresh centres of artistic lace aud embroidery design in Italy, Sicily and Sardinia This movement meets the

Something always

steadily increasing demand among decorators and private buyers for Italian work Miss Charlotte Wood is sailing for the Mediterranean in May. Correspondence regarding commissions is invited Address The Italian Shop, 71 Allen Street, Buffalo, N Be After May 15 Miss Wood's address will be 9 Via Lazio, Rome, Italy ANTOINETTE NEGLIGEE co. Telephone 3059 Greeley 40 West 37th Stroet Negligees Dressing Sacques and Novelty Crepe de Chine and Satin Underwear IMPORTED HANDMADE BLOUSES, Paris Mod- els, Italian workmanship, American patterns. Out- ing Hats, Collars, etc. Wholesale & Retail. Heath & Mills, 18 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y TRE WIDE VARIETY of goods advertised on these pages is amazing. Read the announcements

Perfect Workmanship Rebuilder2<Gowns Maker - Gowns New York's exclusive and most unique Dressmaking /@ establishment where simply WONDERS are wrought with your passe frocks. A visit to my establishment will reveal to you what ts" possibilities lie in those many out-of-Fashion frocks that you have they will be transformed into the styles of today and tomorrow. with all the charm of your Own individuality. GOWNS REBUILT Successfully for Out of Town Customers 11% WEST 37th ST..,

ano Go order aid aside Here

Prices Reasonable

NEW YORK Telephone 5265 Greeley

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amit eo zo oN $4 $5 30 SF ob ne ie c os eS source of enjoyment and satisfaction even when the family dine by themselves. It adds di ignity to the commonplaceness of dining,and sheds the lustre of circumstance upon the most uneventful meal. i Gorham 7 is sold everywhere by frerli irs _ jewelers and Niher WWvers VM (A bears Ker trade mark CTH RAR. — (tre (SORHAM CO oe SILVERSMITHS & GOLDSMITHS N EW YORK 5 cs ae rere ate ain fos) ; 7 “Sr OR. ae ae HK SUS J \\ —- . STERLING — ~ > = 4 = on = | ) = OO a = Vk Ver My CITC adds ornament = and beauty to the table at which you en- = tertain your friends,just as good cooking adds relish to the meal. But its entertainment value is by no means confined to company, for it is an unfaili

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SHOPPING “ ATHER,” said an some months ago on returning from a dinner at which several visiting diplo- mats had been present, ‘“‘when you have five minutes will you tell me what the President means by his fourteen points?” Deep and unfathomable as was the mystery surrounding this historic issue is that which to-day surrounds the new luxury tax—latest and, it is to be hoped, ” of the lingering horrors of war. One might, perhaps,—and if the rulings did not poe so rapidly—get in some vague idea of the underlying prin- ciple of this new measure. One could, perhaps, fathom the reason why a suit or frock is a necessity and therefore non-taxable, and a hat is not; at least, this is true at present, but rules change without rhyme or reason. As matters stand, however, it seems wiser not to risk one’s mental balance in the mazes of this compli ated subject, but to let the ques- tion a matter between to spare, time of to tax or not to tax be VOL NO. 53. NO. Il Cover Design by Helen Dryden Special Features ] | Vina } / 13-44 7 ( ire D ( { War ii ( O 7 { "Ee / / La ( 100 S Via : 144-15 Costumes P V Ra P Ra 15-4 The N ] Paris O - 49 Fra S i l { G - 50-51 T) Cat ; 1 Box-Coat § = +. - 54 L F) ij H ij V - i Gou I C - = - 57 i G Brid - « 78 S D? 7 {re B I v7 D 2 Warl ec -e g The P 1 N S Luxu - 114-116 Miscellaneous Fashions Hats for the Piquant M lidsummer - 58-59 Boot, S Horse A ul Lob 4 Feather With More 7 / ’s Weigl 64 The Younger Ger . _—~. Sa The Lingerie Blouse Retur ae ~ Washable Skirt Crisp B = &£ astute little débutante WITH A oneself and one’s merchant, who, presumably, has grasped the essential intentions of his Gov- ernment. Poor man, he has trouble enough as it is. He is obliged both to collect and ac- count for the tax and to listen to what people have to say. Most of the shops save trouble by putting on little tags showing the original price and then adding the tax beneath. TAXES, VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE On furs, one does not ostensibly pay a tax; but do not worry, it is there just the same, in- cluded in the regular selling price of the fur. For in this case the shop has had to pay the tax to the manufacturer or importer and has, of course, added it to the retail price, and it is the same with jewellery. The difference between the general luxury tax and the tax on jewellery and furs is just this: When such things as umbrellas and fans and shoes and lingerie and happily a few other opyright 1919, by The Vogue Title Vogue registered in the U. S OGUE Wee 44th Street, House, Breams Company Patent Office is published on the first and the fifteenth of month, by The Vogue Company, 19 West New York London address Rolls Buildings, London, E. C., England. Paris address: 2 rue Edouard VII, Paris, France. Conde Nast, President; Barrett Andrews, Vice-President; W E. Beckerle, Treasurer; Edna Woolman Chase, Editor; Heyworth Campbell, Art Director; Philippe Ortiz, Euro- pean Director. Manuscripts must be accompanied by postage for their return if unavailable. Vogue assumes no respon- sibility for unsolicited contributions except to accord them courteous attention and ordinary care. Vogue loes not accept or pay duty on drawings submitted by foreign artists, unless the drawings are sent at the order of Vogue or by arrangement with its New York office. Subscriptions for the United States, Panama Canal Zone, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines, $5 a year in advance. Single copies, 35 cents. Subscription price for Canada, $6.25 per year; for other countries, subscription prices will be furnished on request. Remit by cheque, draft, or postal or express money order. Other remit- tances at sender’s risk Change of Address.—The address of subscribers can be changed as often as desired. In ordering a change please give both the new address and the name and address exactly as it appeared on the wrapper of the last copy received. Three weeks’ notice is required either for changing an address or for starting a new subscription. Entered as second-class matter February 16, 1910, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of Marct 7 Cable Address: Vonork. LUXURY TA xX essentials are sold at prices below a certain foreordained maximum, they are exempt from taxation. When one indulges in costly articles valued above this maximum, however, one must be prepared to pay also a tax of ten per cent on the amount in excess of that fixed price. On jewellery and furs, however, every purchase is taxed, no matter how small may be its price. There are lots of other little taxes, too, wait- ing where one least expects them. There is, for instance, the tax on toilet articles (cleanli- ness, to the iniquitous tax-maker, is clearly as non-essential as godliness). This tax levies one cent on every twenty-five cents (or fra tional part of twenty-five cents) in the selling price of these articles without which, of course, no reader of Vogue could live. Should you, however, be moved thereby to hurl reproaches at a “man-made world,”’ consider the suffer- ings of man himself beneath the tax on his in dispensable not to mention that on sporting goods accessories and tobac« oO, ind pipes WHOLE NO 120 Vo ‘ Pat 7 S “ Q Caps and Wrap R P r] Ruf Bel ‘) 134 Vogue P - - r Society Mrs. John Ja {st . Fy Societ» it t Ra oa ; Mrs. Leonard M. Thoma . ) Beautiful Wo 0 Decor ation Lalique Sets a Modern H t / t Art 5¢ The Flower Art of Japa 60-61 The Estate of Mr. Louis Sherr 74-75 The Retuve of the Kaiser at Cast | ae n 76-77 French Decorat 14 The Fine Arts art- - - - - - 60 Vartha Hedma 7 70 Regular Departments For the Host - - 0-04 What Ti Read - - 118-1 {nswers to Correspond rio ae On Her Dr ing-T'al 120 Vot r Not T2728

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JOHN ASTOR aa —_ ~ ~ ~ < ba]

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ACTIVE MINDS AND FEET OF PARIS Stimulates Thoughts at The Smart Receptions of the Académie Francaise And Dances Them Away at Many a Gay cian whose “propaganda,” f French credit in for in the glorious days carriages and motor Tour de Nesles and where, founder, Cardinal Riche- Supper lieu, rest in the ground beneath that ancient dome. It is the custom to attend these reception which are held at one o'clock in the afternoon in forn costume such as is worn to a morning a charity féte. Men and women world of art and letters are seated in w of the centre, the most sought after of all places—s much s¢ ught, in fact, that it not unusual to see some person of d ion, sucl ) istincti as Madame Alphonse Daudet or Madame Pau Deschanel, contenting herself, when arriving late with a little seat which some obliging usher ha set on the steps. The light falling from the glass dome is not becoming to fe 1e faces, so many women, among them Mademoiselle Sorel, wore wide hats which threw a more becoming shade over their eyes—a bit of feminine wisdom t is very smart indeed to appear at these receptions at the Académie Francaise Like the Mondays at the Opéra and the Tuesdays at the Comédie Francais« in the days before the war, they are essential ¢ ear ' ior ali those wn aspire to distinction in the so- cial world, — intellectual distinction, of course, for that is the ideal to-day of all women, even those least fitted to aspire to brilliance. However, this eems a case in which bassad " friends 11 } 1lons ol house of aan vritter nd n which anti jue furnishings is per fected by the presence a very modern woman who possesse in the high t degree charm of per-

Page 40

ransparent t rm and made it seem vrap. Again we welcome en who dress in accord with tl taste without depending The mode had need of thi ing note which the w It was this personality delight to | VOGUE

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June

| Now that the Government Has Relented, the ‘‘Grandes

a Maisons” Are Aflutter with the Making of Race Frocks . And the Dinner and Evening Gowns for the Greater + Gaiety Which a Racing Season Will Call Forth PTAHE lat ¢ t t Paris house f Lucile fe kins were nmoned fr l r he had of r ( : I nin tl Dig I ¢ I cl 1a RIC .¢ 4 e\ é “Da n [ f gowns which eadily fe C ocks with the é house 1 1e€ ¢ \ lething < f 182 | ion ? ve lu 1 [ r cetcne wh re- ss produced on t I t f ving page and vhich show two evening gowns and a robe d’in- rieur of the first tyy 1 three frocks of the ba a , I I ( Fk I ILE \ ré e-war chiff t a the her I ( ing At Lucile’s opening, one t » radiant English mani- ns who came across the Channel especially for the on wore this “robe ‘intérieur” of jerseytine lk made with long s é and trousers | Z ‘ . 4 {1 marvellous gown of grey beaded chiffon over rose tin dangled a jet bead and diamond tassel when the willowy English mani- kin who was created for ‘ uch gowns trailed it in and LUCILE — SS out of the vay rooms

PARIS MAKES RADIANT PREPARATION for the

LUCILE Pari: 1 resp y t and siren ideas as tl 0? } han a ee Beare ae of silver a In the back—bu there back— cul i wa to ti vaist-line English ¢g vith the 1 head 1 turt brig hade k I ide iT nificent pict € he shorter fr k were I I 1g and made a charming contra little yatching frock « hite cl ise at the on page 46 wa n with its accompanying mantle of te wool velours tri with big flow : ' ers of angora wool, cut and fashion The fronts of the black satin stitched in wh at the upper left on page 4 gestions for the summer wa

ton voile with an underskir ] satin, and an original trimm posed of two deep bands ri f long stitches and held dowr narrow band of the satin. which gives of heavy pink brochée, and the bodice is amu ingly cut, folded around the form, so that half the back is composed of one thickness of chiffon A garland of deeper pink silk r beautifully made, crosses the shou ind, passing down the back of the arm, finisl racelet t below a rounded elbow FRENCH FROCKS ON ENGLISH MODELS \ € art idience wa resent at the : +} wr pening to admire the gowns ward Among them was a woman seen wearing a Dir black satin suit with the |

the frock its 1820 frock in the middle at the 45 RACES

f Lt at were faced vM ith ite The grey frock 6 offers pleasant sug- rdrobe. It is of t and little bands of ing at the hem, com- beige wool put on in 1 in the middle by a It is this heavy hem air. The eve , top of page 46 i

‘e and drin ik tea after- —. : : : distinguished-looking ect ire collar n her ented neckline filed

Page 42

Page 43

an Pe a h is made of marron satin lined of gold and trimmed in a way which at present—that is to say with a silk threads attached at both ends. ther frocks on thi is in lav band of | er vale shade of blue tinged with laven- ‘atures to be noticed are the use of d fri n either hip—showing that tend towa more fulness here which is gninc of the ¢ ng le—and the tie tte 1 undersleeve f fine white net h are typical of this house. They appear again, this time in fine linen, on the frock of coin-dotted dark blue and white foulard with its girdle of ivory beads and its amusing shoulder fastening taken from the Greek; in this fastening, rd_ buttons h ivory buttons over opening of the racing season, it is uppose that there will also be more sing in the evening, and the house f Jenny has prepared for it, as will be seen from the two evening gown tched on page 48. Both f them are most successful; one is made of a sort f -finished silk which is called “fulfurante” ind is of the blue of a summer sky at sunset. It hot with rose which shows on the under sid Cd Vor » be utdone by the uniforn , oF ck tricot suit went as far back as th nth cent ury to g ather elabor ite ration and, not content with white hroidery and strips of ermine, it af- firmed its preference for contrast by z l ta iat nbroider din cL h fe silk is found in many of Jenny’s models; and there is a trimming of strands in front is a la puff t elow the ge br ) ch ot gold set with four stones, one blue, one green, and | of rose The other gown, call 1 led . 1 id pictured at the lower ri il occasions and is a con ination of black satin and unbleached filet lac I the lace, and

Page 44

Mad JE NNY / tin “Tallies l irs an P er ee setae “ , rea glor “In y ™ r at which would | reated a flutt nong suscept Directoire heart VW Général,” of t ré und t the arn 0) f t it } 4? Xa 4 r i ? D ( F t l P i 1g ¢ le the C icted witl e sole ide g the per nnau A comedy vw e-war rT playing at the ° \l it called s Amants de Sazy” and ten Dy R Cc olu > Marthe Régnie r Sig have the leading rok Mile. Ré- ] P ) her gown ea BEDROOM SCENE ( g cE f tl C ed bedroom, a garish room in red and . a huge bed in the centre f the ¢ ng the audience and arranged i nod- ’ er are t printed witl 4 rder I latter are \ dw wer. The \ rs > 2 atin rose \ ur = ed iffering from > ie, lies furred and . aaa - JENNY * IT} liseuse of red and gold brocade : vense collar and cuffs of white fur. She the whole scene ensconced in her satin The “¢ rt urns its back ut he world W her brocade wrap for a filmy n unbleached filet lace and faces it in black l€ play, the sce satin of pa } n at nes between the 11 nd belt with t ati j olding } } a VOGUE stage-settings are bad beyond words. I saw the piece at a matinée, and, during the inter- missions, I found the audience almost as interesting as I had found the actors. The theatre is a tiny one with a circle of - boxes just above the orchestra circle, and in these boxes were seated women in simple little Jark satin frocks, almost sleeve- less and quite low in the neck, , with which they wore hats of a contrasting colour pulled down so far over their faces that one saw almost nothing but their scarlet lips. The effect was as different from that of a York matinée audience as possibly be imagined who has seen both \ few nights later I went to the Théatre Sarah Bernhardt to Por- see the play by Franc ché, called “La Jeune Fille Joues Roses,” in which the cipal réle is played by Mada simone. The play is extrer original. The satirica are full of hits at th pr state of things in Fra 1 are much more C A +} } } + 1 1d1ence than - : n ones with t are ait nate d, Dut 1. 14 | , a whole is a credit to the 1 - ern French stage. Th “aaa - ~ In he palace are all in gr and ck with touche f green as re tuming of the c these three colour hift- ne oF hichly 1 : and I I

Page 45

J une I THE NEWEST FLOWER OF THE PARIS’ SPRING : > Petal Frocks, Flower-Like Creations Flower-Trimmed, Blossom Exclusively for the Very Smartest Parisiennes ROCKS seem to have blossomed into flowers k n Paris, for the newest mode demands that they be petalled. It is a pretty fancy that ws us the charms of many different flowers. It may be the supple elongated petals of shaggy chrysanthemums or of poppies that these frocks suggest by their form, or a full-blown rose by the ies unfolding above the waist. They 1ing. so as to follow the lines of the figure without any suggestion of stiffness and give the | dy absolute freedom, and they are vel in that they enwrap rather than clothe. | rder of the corsage that was rigidly ned or even lined is now cast far aside It is 1ot easy to wear the new frocks unless one has an xcellent figure, and physical culture is usually ¢ ed of the woman who wishe to wear them. FROCKS LIKE ARTLESS FLOWERS I rock from Vionnet sketched at the lower ULL. left on this page shows the artlessness of these Manuel petal dresses. It is of black satin, and the skirt / D | ke a Frencl s trimmed with floating draperies of black mous- Vionnet frock of eline de sole These are plaited and cut in deep ( which he har} points, so that they fly with every move- ed hat and ent of walking or dancing. The satin corsage 1 } the hat 1 made flatly and without trimming. and it is 120) A Doy er din) er 7 1 gow? we

Page 46

One has given much credit to the charms of white linen, yet not done it justice—that is clear the minute this gown appear Crochet lace trims the overskirt and makes most of the bodice The underskirt is run with fine lace, and the little vestee is lav- ishly tucked. Blue taffeta bound in pink taffeta ties near the front, and a white turban of mousse- line de soie drops black para- Jace # ulde TiSé ) muider FRANCES SENDS FORTH THESE GOWNS FOR AFTER- NOON AND EVENING WEAR VOGUE

Page 47

own of st -andheavy yxidized silver tis- ue run with steel qyuins. Bands of lemon yellow and »merald greentaf- feta trim both leeves and over- skirt, while the girdle of gerani- um and orchid satin runs into a long silver fringed train and is caught at the décolletage by a corsage oj ik flowers, —hy- wcinth blue, rose, yellow, and coral

Page 48

COIFFURES FOR EVENING ONE’S MOOD i ever fully realizes her §& ortune until she sees the curl- “i weep and the sable « trast of two sprays of parad (Left When gi tening hair 1s encircled by a band of s mall hiffon leaves, faded mauve with a sheen of silver, the coif- fure has a simple classic charm. The leaf band ends near the r¢ rehe id at either side: l af 1 from Thurn; posed Lucy Cotton PLUMES AND JEWELS AND PRECIOUS TISSUE GIVE FLASHING GLINTS OF COLOUR VOGUE

Page 49

when she wear Spani h comil a tortoi pendant shaped cian urn. The match the Her im is of PD cunningly f A fair lady may be fai high knotted fur , ? on im ami r ) , easy to under and Laze into Sometimes it ts just a circlet of brilliants in the hair that ts needed to bring out the best points of a costume. Then one fastens the ornament with an oval buckle and lets white feathers stand up in front, straight and tall and proud band from Gidding; posed t Lucy Cotton

Page 50

VOGUE WITH CALLOT AND CHERUIT, CAPES ENWRAP THE FIGURE, BUT THE § SUIT IS STRAIGHT AND NARROW MODELS FROM ¢ IDI This Calle ws ow) él tl? i? 1 ur Chéruit had 1 youth when she designed this street suit blue Poiret twill. One must not unusual inverted box-plaits that extend but hal} way up the skirt. Black silk braid outlir pra tically everything on the jacket and ends lt bow at the throat

Page 51

‘S an June VOURED THEIR MODE CALLOT GIVES TO FA- FROCKS THE SPECIAL DISTINCTION OF OWN WRAPS LS FROM FOX crisp and being so. It has a full wired collar, a yoke across the shoulder fastening under long ribbons, and a big pompous rose at one side, When the wearer of the black satin frock below steps forth upon the street, this black satin coat goes with her. It 1 Cf sa very smart oat with four panels, two of which are longer and fuller than the others and belted across. These side panels, it seems, are favoured above all other panels, for they are also heavily embroidered in grey wool. The black taffeta cape at the right is short and 1 saucy, and has a number of very special reasons for f and, most special of all, the little evening frock below for its very own (Left) The gown designed with care for the black atin coat described above has a bodice of grey satin gracefully crossed in front and outlined in black satin. The upper part of the skirt has a yoke of rey satin, and below it droop two tiers of black satin which drape slightly to one side. The sash A -- vathes its soft way about the hips and ends in a long solemn loop in the back Callot’s favourite evening frock comes dancing along —=> like a much-petalled flower. Each of its four black taffeta ruffles is hooped with wire, and close about the ankles is a little petticoat of black lace over white J J, > Ao . ; Rod Ihe lac €, which, with a band of t affeta veiled m tulle ; Wat gale? a and a wide-open rose, also forms the bodice. The wrap for thi frock 1 found im th ketch above THE CHARMING VER- SATILITY OF BLACK JIS RECORDED AGAIN BY THESE NEW COSTUMES

Page 52

" Wh \N Y ~~ > ~ HAND to an ANCIENT ART yo ad . 4 MODE SETS a ~ = LALIQUE

Page 53

June = FRAIL BEST TO MAKE SUM- MER EVENINGS PERFECT MODELS FROM MRS. COLLINS Floa A voticall ivid, soft, and rosy over a foundation frail as a jungle flower is thi ft white satis —? gown of flashing cerise satin, printed chiffon. The chiff clouded and folded about by ing double, hopes to di equally brilliant purple chiffon lightness of its nature ¢ TI bodice 1s very long and assumes very solid bindi draped its full length, and from white satin with this end 3 it hang full swaying tunics re- 7 tin underskirt i vealing in their folds hidden nar with the merest glean ae TIS. The sleeve of a side drapery. Clust rectangular lines can give no ti waist ar ry natu hint of verit Vv, for they are of ine poinsettias which a tt purple chiffon caught upon are dar bl he arm by ba f silver 4 su night, } iti The lace frock is a dinner guest nas to eohsee tine! as delightful as it is inevitable 4 uttering 0 ” Flesh coloured chiffon here oe t hs hows its pale flush through the | 1 cover of cream Valencienne f ws amportant ? lace that con poses this frock *AtS 1S “ f cream ci About the waist is 1 great droop- ligktly with a vals ing sash of flesh coloured satu cream filet lace and gira and flesh chiffon breaks into rip- J], roadaly ) , } n f arttui ulling with cream moir weighted with frin Juantit CREAM LACES AND FLUT- TERING CHIFFON DO THEIR ples on either side of the skirt The skirt is quite full, and bodice has short sleeves and quaint little lace cape which covers gleaming shoulders coquetry lie maa

Page 54

HATS tT t if ie ac urge flow | } eT i lhe ‘ k in a () ] € 1} S | i he i g Mi } f eve ¢ € I CIES IN Feathe 1 e se rougt 7 led ost FOR THE Saucy Little Turbans Pine-cones, husks and Way under the Old k nN \\ ] 1 i g | nal r } ¢ —~ Bu I fT, P . >= = +} Z FEATHERS nd t the ¢ i) 1 ch featl are ur r t ft f r } 1 clippe » ti ed on the large in dark

PIQUANT MOODS \stonishing Lilies Roses and Gold

This fashionably back-to-nature lad: tops her head with a smart little ' eht é in natural colc ur corn-nu ks U) Ii} n t beel eS = sg raid 1 ul ti vay up to the top of ti row) 1 prout npudent strand D Tu | to @ } J + , yr d OF M Things with Buttercu WATERS

green spine nave a cerise spine

Division, one « lovely hat in f brim with ciust delicate shade ol A BECOMIN(

— esigner has especially creat¢ VOGUE IDSUMMER Corn- Picture Shapes Pose in a New ps

tr} teow in len four t colours entirely cover WI : s these fe ers are painted in An orchid coloured tip may have

, while a French blue tip 1 { These effects are most strik-

ing. Tappé, as another novelty, is making a number of smart hats with wreathes of fruit.— emons, oranges, cherries, grapes, and othe t- house products. One of the smartest and triking examples of new trimming is the use f Scotch thistles on a lace straw of large di- mensions. And for the welcome of the Rainbow

ur trimmed all over the heads of wheat in all the SHAPE IN LACE STRAW

mushroom shape for country wear T f the smarts | Vi er aw In k | ¢ stunn ne cr grain fri se with a s! ™ Even ignter ace straw tam ol ) hats, worn I) and back & /t made of a succession of tulle se / pie 1 : a j p rips which have clipped / ; be / edges rhe effect of the clip- Y 4 ping is to give a becoming un- x evenness to the silhouette / “ / 2 | the hat. je / In the world of veils, . Za /\\\ ' arge open-mesh veil without Fe ' crolls or large dots is n- = SS | idered the smartest If one ae J . 7 . looks closely, one can see tha “tag / the figure or dot is made = — the same thread as the ve itself rather than of chenille t hour at tea or velvet. The conspicuous fig-

ure and grotesque-looking dots seem to have disappeared, f the present at least, and the new veils are very becoming both older and younger women.

Page 55

(Below) The best possible way to use a dainty profile is to put it beneath a poke bonnet all flesh coloured Georgette crépe as to brim and all rose, pink, and Copenhagen blue as to 7) ; crown A bit of blue ribbon E Za l l l the front } 4 Destined for many a , 2d. Clustered on this toque of venture is this piquant flat hat hrown tulle is a sophisticated in natural leghor th group of pine-cones which bol Copenhagen blue. Ti tract- merrily between sprays of fir ing ear-laps are made of quaint equally and as charmingly flower nd blue r D ophisticated. All the natural under tl j / on hades of brown may be found eit! ’ 1 bead in these amusing trimmings HATS FROM WATERS ? fi pri fra havé @ reat 7 to ere ri Casé fii iareeé tr 71 At-t rim med ha bLuE raw, jor, since ’ ne they happen to be tiny black ind yellow buttercups, they luster all over the brim in nar pra Corn coloured tal} and ribbon finish the / (Right) This daring ckey- l lik turban has a_ versatile turned-up brim, of course, of dark brown straw and light tan ’ canvas Two quills of each shade tip off at a saucy right angl to th brin

Page 56

VOGUE IN THE FLOWER ART OF JAPAN, IMAGINATION CREATES SYMBOLS WHICH MAY BRING BEAUTY AND POETRY TO EVERYDAY LIFE ARRANGEMENTS BY CADIEUX COMPANY

Page 57

June THE HONOURED PLANTS OF JA- PAN WITH SOME LOVELY OBJECT OF ORIENTAL ART MAY INSPIRE OUR OWN FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS not a big tree, of course, but a little dwarf maple-tree two and Ps @ half jeet high like this one growing in @ pot. In contrast to small people and decorative tiny temt i rOTOUW? with moss, / } Fil Thi trange orchid im nis old iron temple jar 1s treated with great awe, for he 1s one of the “five ge , 9 - , ; tlé men of the Flowery Kin 740m g , The others are 7 peach-blossom, bam- boo, wistaria, and chrysanthemum

Page 58

uimost BOOT, r le an 1 f is her er ng Riding } AS gentlewomar t must ride ¢ t ter f beginning } lo ) rides De ] } i LEARNIN t} + , fF ' t 6 ’ ‘ n ligt vada ire ta Ke litt wreter f : r } + ( \ er if "4 « Or f + the ¢ 7 | r +} SADDLE, VOGUE lhe Is to Joy Trebled HORSE ACCORDING to ot By Breezing by a MARIE Along Perfectl V LOUISE THOMPSON te using a re- country tt > hat-guard The smart tweed rid- ing-habit at the left is of English tailor ing. The flawless- ly cut habit at the right 1s especiall correct for town use; habits Hert: The capacious coat 1: full enough for any sort of riding, and is from Wetzel trom the MODE the Bridle-Path ase nage» 1 ap the dis- a conge inion. This nation the . ,- have t be Appointed Habit establish of the essentials of good horsemanship. It is important that a child be dressed just as correctly for riding part of the daily routine. On the opposite page are illus- iit as for any other trated different types of habits for girls the lowe eit a4 country utfit. The soft hat and the coa a trifle shorter cut than one sees in the more f habits, afford the freedom needed for count ife. Any closely woven wool mate- rial with a finish which it not too soft, is ap- propriate for such a habit. Puttees are regarded xeople as being more comfortable thar boots such a co tume ast rily for country wear, it 1s the more formal ride in the park The photograph at the top ol page 63 shows a more formal out- fit. The stiff hat, the longer coat, and the boots give an appearance a bit more elaborate. The soft col- lars which are worn in both cos- tumes are always suitable for a child. Stiff Eton collars, like the one in the small sketch on this . are even more youthful and are considered very smart also The girl on the spotted pony wears the side-saddle habit with the conventional sailor-hat, the by some | and are entirely correct with this. While this habit is intended prima also appropriate for Field boots are suit- will neces- able for hunting and "ar; from Turtill and Llovd

Page 59

June

straight coat, and the « itial safety skirt. I ase of accident, a t pull unfastens t ip ¢ ng a tl ack of the skirt, thus obviating e danger of its catching on the that the rider is dragged. ith th and the proper saddle, he were astride. HABITS OF FLAWLESS TAILORING

nust | 4 point whicl t I the large Ketcl he opposite page appear an Englisl astride habit nd a Le iddle habit irom a smart New York ha maker. ‘The cross- addle habit at the left ha a tweed coat and br I which ma be made of the ime material, of antelope skin, or of checked ‘ ted whicl peats the colourings of the quiet-t 1 4 | latter is cut with- it a sea I b at the waist-line,— a detail characteristic of the truly smart habit, which is always a thing of long un- broken The real test of the habit- maker’s |, howeve the fit of the

breeches about the Knee, This is correct for country wear, but the dle habit at the right is really the f wn wear. The habit con- f 4 and safety skirt of briar- proof serge, whipcord, or Though not so long as to skirt, the coat has many twillette. f ics of the one be- longing to the as Attention is direc derby hat which tops this outfit : 1 town, It is not too low

é r ‘ P and the boots con- wide I The 1 , — tribute to a well-ap- r , , | pointed habit a be i etest “we | artest V men f S wear D 1¢ A wel 1 straw sail a lt v n correct pted mode SN [ 1 mod E Ik Se tal < Se kK linen shirt with so 1 : 7 oO \ /} dogs gl cor ine TY pI ed outfit. | ae iy wear g es washa j ‘ which are It ind yuite t. A soft hat is appropriate for the count but never looks n the park. A riding-hat, Smart accessories i be t r r derby nM t neve clud hite l si be ill that ¢ con accompa the hal down we } he Show for oxi a?

who ridés the stiff hat

A mannish linen shirt 1s correct- ly worn with a turn- over collar and ur-i) With the f 4 ee ning habit,

‘ollar d wre the

in the all sketch on the opposite page the correct guard for wear with a hat. It 1S I kK m é€1 he black r dark C Ir ind the ends are corresponding C 1 metal. In the large 4 top-coat and rubber, sleeves sketch on f a composition of which is very in the raglan f full, with capaci page 62 appear ] smartly

the coat In the front

extra

lown beneath one edge of the coat. Th flap widens toward the bottom, allowing sufficient span to button the coat when t wearer is seated on the horse and thus giving most adequate pr n when actual service. All top-coats are cut on line ver} much the same as these, but without extra flap. They are over the riding-habit. BOOTS FOR VARIOUS OCCASIONS A woman may wear tan boots in tl morning, but never by any chance for show riding or in the evening, when either dull black or patent leather boots are es With the costume at the right in this sketch are worn patent leather boots, which are in good form for formal afternoon wear, as wel as for evening. Puttees may be worn in the morning, but they are never so smart as Field boots, like those in the small sketch at the lower right on page correct and comfortable for hunt- ing or country wear. No matter what the type of boot, the heel should always be low. With the riding-habit, the sim- ple cutting whip, like that sketched just below, or a bamboo stick is smart. A crop is never cor- rect without the hunting thong. Any simple pin for the tie is ap- propriate. The conventional silk or top-hat should always be worn for exhibi- tion riding in the evening with white gloves, a white stock or stiff lar, and a black tie, like those sketched on this page. The eve- ning habit should always be of lack or very dark oxford. The should always be plain ential } boots. silk d very 4 mal e Che knot is held securely in place vhite by a net of crocheted silk the c ick t ir of the hair, like that in the the left on page 62

Page 60

VOGUE Gree) ostrich plu mes dart and foam madly about the diamond chain that holds them in a collar to match a mad and negligently un- aressed coiffure

A FEATHER WITH MORE THAN A FEATHER’S WEIGHT In the Hands of That Accomplished Coquette, the Parisi- enne, Feathers Do Their Bewitching Best to Atone for The Present Smart Deficiencies of Sleeves and Bodices

}

j Dru- one 1S ¢ a romantt . turn of mind, it 1s a very r- imple matter indeed ti , a- rise like Undine from be- j its neath a marvellous foun- ind tain spra of glycerin rm trich held by gold cord = : \ ment or like one of those dog-collars with great chair I nk f diar nd et pr nt 4 nails and a fringe of bristling hair at either edge ment w re under the spe fa far for 1 } Naturally the woman of fashion would not per- these art rnament f feather r braid mit her chin and shoulders to be scratched by here are infinite variations of this novel thet Since bodices leave such quantities of un- rough stiff hairs, but she has adapted this idea sometimes the ornament consists of three or f claimed space, feathers run riot in dis- in very clever fashion. On either edge of a nar short ostrich-plumes sewn t ry narrow ¢ tracting collars of fine wisping plumes, row band of jet. she sets a row of plumes, one tic, barely a half-centimetre wide, whicl ered and any number of aigrettes dart above drooping, the other rising to frame her face by a slim thread of silver. These plumes are set and below the head (Continued on page 132)

Page 61

June I THE RAINBOW BALL WAS GIVEN AT SHERRY’S' TO BRING 4ID TO A _ WELL- KNOWN NEW YORK CHARITY Marcia Sillcox Davis and Sanford ul tt “ Rainbou débutantes of the tlay Marcia Silleox

Page 62

VOGUE ona RAO AR co. ays ind A MRS LEONARD M. THOMAS

Page 63

r June I

have learne 1 to two, realize that that it would be are being very ea organizations to THE

i he iture W K of the Le gl c two ar t | dor { he Le ‘ } Cl warm-l t t} the ‘ ha % % Wii ten ile te nar cree ceo Ct COC LOE AE Wis

\ a \ ¢ r C ) +} ] ( a th ¥. 1 Aw Se , I i nd a g | Bu \ ce » keep i ic Vv I Dy All the el have 1 e than a lhere la t work as they have year Women wl lay AFTER-WAR

he Hotel B t dore Ro ( ned I did not be th he ght The lat y are loath to ger press¢ them t Cl 1 to v 1 their ways prominence in abrupt 1 g end —there pk ol

th the League; 1 brought about of the League for permanence.

mand for just such earnest ibuted for the past two e glimpsed the tragedy from their own and who travel the bridge between the their League has started work wrong to stop Plans VALUE OF u wart ended. gue W j 1

rHE i the Social and Welfare cussed for adapting war SOCIAL CLUB 1OW easy in some cases » civil activities can be 3ranch yse to its past that the The value of the work through the social man verestimate. ‘They have ely men the many small n home. From sewing hopping, from listening f homesickness and un- » the piers to wave those splendid women titute and man- | vided the su pt in the heart f American w

One of the he ads ot < City was talking one ad been con to the du ing } ¢ iversa- e was g find how t of the club as a sort 1 it her a s¢ nd,

67 “CARRY-ON”

WAYS TO

+ antec eaieenti aacinan Abie a! sa ae De ~~

Fries veT, ee

Wily fae and thir done their charm home atn phere for the soldier mar

to create a ho

Through his eager initia- tive, the OT VU adison A nué 1 being transformed into zi meé-

clul it

morial club—a clut for

ex-service men

Page 64

68 VOGUE WOMEN WHO, IN OTHER COUNTRIES, HAVE TAKEN NOTABLE ome WAR THE AND PARTS IN THE GREAT THEATRE OF NOBLE tz Studio Tl’ Afanasiefi was born in and is the only daughter of Louba ée de Poggenpohl, and Feodor Mi- de Berg. Distinguished bearers of names d Afanasieff and de Poggen- ? hl have been for generations in the con- fidence of the Czars. Like most of the of- cers who remained loyal in their all giance te ‘sar, her husband, Alexei Petrovitch d ief, passed through a serious and d period with the revolutionists, and, abandoning everything, he fled with his fam- ly to America. Here Madame d Afanasieff been giving a series of most delightful and successful “causeries” Madame Taufflieb, who is an American woman and formerly Mr Trenor Park, has been in her country for a short vi Her husband, General Taufllieb, who com- manded the troops that took the hill of Mort-Homme, was made commander the Légion d’Honneur after the battle of Verdur Madame Taufflieb turned her beautiful Chateau d’Annel into the Am- bular of the Allies in 1914. Here she urried on a wonderful work, assisted by American friends who kept the hospital upplied. For these splendid e received the Croix de Guerre and Me- daille dOr from the French Government and the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem —— it uw érvices, from ti English

Page 65

of 7 3 He held his first New York ce + Ae

h h h ave ient special interest to this late ' centenary > = = J nn Peter A. Juley

FENTON Harting

(Middle Woman in her hours of éase has found feu more sympa thetic interpre- ters than Frie- seke, and h “Girl with the W ork-Basket, from the Mac- beth Gallery, 1 among hi tations . An Ing artis ts a ) tra? y rr u to fairyland by gra lelica colour and a gijt for suggesting rather than sayw Guarino who work wer r ntly op t the Krausha Ga

1D1 me of 1s to [

tave Courbet, w it the Metropolitan Museum of Art until : they taught than by (Continued on tag I24

Oo! the WOrK I ich was on view late in May. Courbet those artists whose fat be better known by the the they painted, was the

Page 66

MARTHA HEDMAN

Page 67

tie ecto ved all the more by » their hearts instead!” Youth is the time f) We: tley, as all who saw her with the Washington Square Players well know, makes a lovely Dona Sirena i “Bonds of Interé 2 “Oh, woman- } l as the love « ove of wom judge Gi hitb tall S T A G CLAYTON HAMILTON ban, the latest star firmament, makes a delightful Irish las- aleen,” a new play by Whitford Kane E of Filipino Lippi’s maidens, and the faces of Ghirlandaio’s little boys, and the mightine Michelangelo. For all of u who have been privileged go to Italy when we were young, it will nevermore be possible to slope to Italy again without sloping back to yout by green degrees. rhe signal triumph of the American production of “La Cena delle Beffe” was not so much that it took us back to Italy as that it took us back to youth. “Out of our coun- try and ourselves we went”: we left the electric-lighted region of Times Square and were wafted overseas to lose our- selves in the sharper-shadowed and more wondrous region of the Renaissance in Florence ut, also, when the curtall rose, we doffed the incubus of uur accumulated years and dashed back at a gallop to the time when we were young. Mr James Montgomery Flagg i reported to have said, between the acts on the occasion of the first performance, “This is the ve felt like a kid in a dozen years.” If i be authentic, Mr Flagg should be complimented for his soundness as a criti of the drama. Since criticisn —according to the formula of Anatole France—may be de- fined as the record of a soul’ adventures among master- pieces, any work which can force the soul to enjoy the miracle of rejuvenation must be accepted as a masterpiece. Italy, of course, can always us young; but Italy—as Secretary Baker is three thousand miles away. of us, is further away than that; } find it difficult to swim the seas and slope back at the beckoning of such a drama- 3enelli. Another reason why “La Cena delle Beffe” takes us back to youth is not merely that it beckons us to Italy—for some f us, alas, have never visited San Gimignano delle Belle Tor- re—but that it a allures us t the contemplation of a region of romance that can not be punctu- ated by any ticking of the clock. As methods for distilling and rec rding the quintessen nce ) perience, Realism and Romance ot ex- must be regarded as commen- .1 : 2 “¢ surably equable. It is possible through the exe ¢ either method, to tell the truth and t engrave it upon granite B whenever a toss-up occ t tween the two, it is safer to be upon Romance if there is ar question of longevity. The re ist, as he improves his met inclined more and more centre his atten “nee? ae meticulous task recep- ile at He le n Fre eman play Sy l. ia in “Bone 2 translated Spanish play on the theme of “Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford” and presented as a first offering

Page 68

VOGUE é and appeared in the part tl picted by John Barrymore. This Fr $ ally ucces ger might have produced ““The York at any time within the last ten ur lt x fact that sev ail of our KNOW umpr ir1o lered the undertaking and d C j by hat nce “The Jest” wa viously a great play he pu lic cou 1 ) 1 to { I ma ( vas iged y it J hn Ba ryn desired ardently to appear upon Broadway i ca I 1 also cor his br | 1 i 1 on tl thdrawal of ‘I u's “R At every repetition, many dis- turned away from the box- f the production was in bsolute; and the commentator whether another decade will before our managers will

Page 69

June Pa re ew" i F j SS RS LY EEE 10k EIR TASTE MTL Po eee ee ee bees Bee Ey AMONG tal var j } merce — t » a VW ( { e left ed—t intertw re ire epredatior t ‘ It ’ i Vv é nce t P Hu jcennl FORTUNES AMERICA CONTRIBUTES 0 the it is still too early to expe 1 re € p i covery or t ] k t Pa tn ~ f rt that h ] ¢ t} LUXURY of JEWELS By LILLIAN PURDY GOLDSBOROUGH — Obviously a ring for the littl finger must have personality— a n vhicnh may Oe Soivec +] at ot TC CY 4 ] x vith sa Aw ind dia- 7 ] alatenaum is, and izinum, y 1 t ) / iW 4 - 7 r 117 - ‘ - } nd " d i ; in of cour 7 / . . } ++ ir nea -finger rir trom ti t cording to its own notions, it surrounds the cr ta with platinum and_ then jewels the platinum wit! diamond Su ting Lalique in ar- 1 tist feeling, this pen- lant, using stones instead tf fenan t, ?p ants its scéneé with black onyx, green f ld, ai 1 emerald and frames if in diamond f France. The Ger- = mans and Austrians, = fearing a victory : the antagonist fac- tions in their own countries, are now ending agents with bulging pockets to n rdam, which the centre of the di: {ll wise vanity cases make themselves as diminutive Pea ihte gb. hasaloe. ac desneated ana 7 ossible, and this one, besides, 1s decorated with Adam period design ar influences began to assert itself, but DISTINCT AMERIC FASHIO}

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VOGUE “ , tae oe Silas AY cad we se 4 : -m THE ESTATE OF MR. LOUIS SHERRY EVOKES MEMORIES OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

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1 #e Se URY nN é ~ Jun ] "5 {cross quiet waters and slumberin (Below) Con absence of orna pools, a diminutive white bridge lift mentation and simplicity of structur d sl ) | rs p im asa ?p ithway from the m a} 4 fhe ma mn i Mu oS TCH it cturall uest-house to the main dwelling. In- very like the “Queen's House” wi . » enhete , . f eh, : } (Pe sk as at MARIE ANTOINETTE’S “LITTLE FARM” INSPIRES AN AMERICAN COUNTRY PLACE SHH EE WAAAY ARRRAAVHY SHY AAA .GW |

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OEE OLY, EM. A MG OE

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> on er A PEG ER oS : ore ROAR AAT AST SARS VIEWS FROM THE HISTOR- HERE THE FORMER GER- IC CASTLE OF COUNT MAN EMPEROR WENT TO GODARD BENTINCK AT AWAIT THE VERDICT OF AMERONGEN, HOLLAND THE PEACE CONFERENCE

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THOUGH TRUE TO TRADITIONS OF TULLE AND SATIN, BRIDAL GOWNS EXPRESS PIQUANT MODERN IDEAS

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The YOUNGER GENERATION(®

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VOGUE LINGERIE BLOUSE RETURNS, IN. COLOUR Once More in the Good Graces of the Parisienne, the Severely Tailored Suit Brings \ Brilliant Array of Washable Blouses

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June 1. noon 1rTOCcR printed with cream and blach chiffon make ti sh lar wl lla the wide flounce on the eves, and the overtuni long in front and is pulled up l im DaACR UNder a tar ind that Hal finishe | 1 helt LORBER HAD A GUIDING FINGER IN THE FLOUNCED AND BRAIDED FATE OF THESE SHEER DRESSES AND THE TRIM SUIT

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DRESSING O'« ON A WAR \ Satin Slip and a Softly Coloured Over- dress or Two Make Even the Limited Ward- robe Blossom Richly with Smart Gowns VOGUE INCOME these gow! smaker I fie re P 1 Pi

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slec ves, and while two narr hips at either sid is held in by [ lace insertion, and the handiwork is - neath a full ruffle of the net Che three -quarter- length sleeves used on this gown show how re: pretty the ide shor leeves I summer over

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VOGUE BERUFFLED AND CRISP BLOUSES AGREE WITH POCKETED AND NECESSARY SKIRTS’ TO COSTUME SUMMER AT MODERATE EXPENSE

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h e nN hops will be furnished on reque Note Addresses of the or The Shopping Service of Vogue will buy for you without {ddress Vogue Shopping Service, 19 West extra charge. 44th Street, New York CAPES OF JERSEY their ef I two very are required weaters which tically every left, which just be low ially attra the right is to give a the shoul ler to th inder the band le il 1 SO he | lerne f the S I SUIT OF SILKEN FABRIC

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EK EK

b 5 j1 ( | " . 14 ve $1 t g g \ \ le pattert ym } VOGUE PATTERN SERVICI { ‘ . | 19 W 441 ot t, New \ rK 4 \ i ’ > i R | i 2 » Fh J ‘ NEWARK, N. J NEW YORK CI " aT A t Bt VIASS 1tt ’ > ( | : Se : NORFOLK, VA as PADUCAH, KY TI Vi \ PHILADELPHIA, PA | { \ PITTSBURGH, PA } ‘ ) ORTLAND. ORI j iva ’ | ex. Por l j \ F.3 2 PROVIDENCE, R. I Gladd 1] is mopar RICHMOND, VA SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

HO ‘ SAN ANTONIO XAS SAN FRANCISCO, CALII SEATTLE, WASH AND ST. LOI Is MO ST. PAUL, MINN Vo. K |

on ending 1 ending rou S E R V I tte cré y , make ad noon frock with ti id a/ a } ] f r plaited {uli ti ight material \ ‘ T i & Sess Lf , | I a ; '* z 7 : " Lys 5 4 ut 7 rirdlé or in long and nar- treamer

VOGUE 3 C ‘ \ ‘ | i\ , ‘ } } } \ \ N

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CHEMISES, NEGLIGEES, AND PYJAMAS THAT AID THE Chen Vo. K4816, 7 u p MAKER BY A MINIMUM OF SEAMS AND FULNESS "mak front 1? } ? full sleeves in

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"OGUE SPRING IS THE SEASON TO PLAN ‘ “s NEW AND BECOMING BLOUSES, TWO DELIGHTFUL MINIATURE WARDROBES 4 5 OF WHICH MAY SERVE AS WAISTCOATS

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's June “We lighten your busy-day care Your labor and worry we share We're simple and easy, we're jolly and breezy And just when you want us we're there!"’ Plenty of Help It is like extra help on your busy a! day to have Campbell’s Tomato Soup at hand on your pantry shelf. There is no time to prepare heavy meals properly in the hurry and bustle of wash-day, ironing-day, house-cleaning day or when your mind and hands are full of sewing and dressmaking problems. No time to enjoy heavy meals either. Yet these are the very times when you need sustaining food. There is no better answer to this problem than Campbell’s Tomato Soup It provides you with the best part of a with plain bread-and-butter. And you have light wholesome luncheon or supper ready for your table in three minutes without any cook- ing or labor or fuss. You simply add hot milk, prepare ac- cording to the easy directions on the label and you have a rich, palatable Cream of Tomato almost a meal. No tax on your time or strength nor on your digestion. This nourishing soup gives you the added energy you need just when you need it most. And it is as economical as it is inviting. which yields fifty per cent more nourishment The contents of every can gives you double Mm than milk itself. The United States De- the quantity of satisfy- aut partment of Agriculture has demonstrated ing soup. And there is ,p 7 a Mi this fact. no cooking-cost, no . Th You can also add boiled rice or noodles waste. Every spoonful if you want the soup quite hearty, or eat it is pure nutriment. Order it by the dozen or the case and have it handy when you want it. 21 kinds 12c a can d = YY JOSEPH CAMPBELL GOMP™ CAM NWN USA LOOK FOR SJrle HED-AND-»

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CAMMEYER, Branch De Luxe 381 Fifth Avenue Wew York Exclusive footwear for Women. Exhibitions ir | 4 : } ‘ arger cities ‘ ] uddl i f a sn ne i m j A THE e are added The 1ined through a It sl CRA S ture 1s Douied ch two Deaten egg \ I I vt t Pic Ke 1 fr put t 1d€ Aw made | ed witl a j 1 4 , wail ] j n I SA | aa j ed ‘ g his a p y tirred u ‘ , ile 4 kK ‘m juic i it¢ { 4 s Al ed thr ic th two hard-boiled eg nd sprinkled over the t a ada ea FINE WEI P nly ap} t A i pungent iu t two chopped shallots in with a glass of whit welc me additi J HOSTESS nd ind auc rh ' I 4 Cla i E ri AUC j ne al j } bi 4dd 1 the nd and D } ) PPro 4 na i i eg. W lall nt t

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Don't do this! It mak Remove the dead skin the cuticle ragged gently, safely this way The wrong and the right way to care for your cuticle Learn to keep it smooth without ruinous cutting W cic you use knife or scissors on your Thousands of women have learned that Cutex cuticle, you cut into the living skin. If makes hangnails and rough, heavy cuticle a you look through a magnifying glass, you _ thing of the past. will see that this is so—that you have made tiny, jagged cuts in the flesh itself. The skin, in its effort to heal these ugly little places, grows up quickly, unevenly, and forms thick, rough, ragged cuticle. To keep your hands well groomed all the time With less time than you spend each week brushing your teeth, you can keep your nails conspicuously attractive. How to keep your cuticle smooth Once or twice a week give them a Youcan keep yourcuticle so thin, smooth, even, quick Cutex manicure. You will en- that it gives especial beauty to your hand. joy seeing your hands always looking Wrap a bit ofcotton around the end ofan orange perfectly groomed, lovely. stick( both comein the Cutex package). Dipitinto At any drug or department store the Cutex bottle and work the stick around the you can get Cutex. The Cuticle Re- base of the nail, gently pushing back the dead mover comes in 35c and 65c bottles. cuticle. Wash the hands in warm soapy water, Cutex Nail White is 35c. Cutex Nail »ressing back the cuticle edge when drying your Polish in cake, paste, powder, liquid , cok Inthisway you keep yourcuticle in perfect or stick form is 35c. Cutex Cuticle condition with no breaking or cutting of the skin. Comfort is also 35c. “T A complete trial manicure set for only 2lc Mail the coupon today with 2lc,and we Warren, Dept. 396, 114 West 17th Street, y 4 will send youthecomplete Midget Manicure New York City. Jf you live in Canada, Set shown below. This will give you at least address Northam Warren, Dept. 396, 200 six Cutex manicures. Address Northam Mountain Street, Montreal. Mail Coupon x with 21; NORTHAM WARREN today | Dept. $06, 114 West 17th Street, New York City Send 21c for this complete manicure set

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at 7) ai ie ‘ZA r > c ae: MSE: Die

(28 is =a 4

oy ¥ ZA COSTUMES FOR JAUNTS & JUNKETS FOR URBAN & SUBURBAN WEAR FOR THE MOTOR & THE MANOR FOR SPORTS OF ALL SORTS - A r \implicity, which underlies all fashion befriended by gentlefolk, és coupled with Dignity and with an Originality ever held | in leash by what is due to occasion, circumstance and environment. SUMMERTIME FURS Received from our own trading posts and replete with effects which foreshadow next years _Jashions this year. SUMMERTIME MILLINERY ‘Daring, perhaps, as befits the | freedom of outdoors, but never bizeure, and unimpeachable in l harmon 4 or contrast Bal C | l, Pric e & (0. Fulton &S | Lamson &Hubbard Co. MASS ROOK 2 Bedford Street, BO fi . ed seve! unc { elted and mixed rl ir and stirred ove the ht brown. When the fi er have c led a little ned broth 1 added _ gradual ntil it com t a boil, tl mmered gently for h If » thick, more the beef brotl e added At the end an | should be sed th I I ind set c C ul Anotl 1cé€ r be icula { d mon, ( € | ike a Cal I cut fine € thyme, two clove lew ie peppe | in I \ I clare ] Dok t en A | pagnole € ther € } thr ¢ ‘ e adde m UCE HACHEI! — t 4 | riaS } + Ol one nal I spa ] id led ] I iled f é and, when ished h ‘ 1opped she if a HOLLANDAISE SAUCE Thi ne est ire Ss neede ire iT ir 1 th e salt pper are | 1 reduc te which tl epan 1 e side f £ und fr and f € k th; } nd de n e to time I 1] The e should I me ¢ Ve ] Apt ng I nen | € ¢ HORSERADISH \ I lhis is mad ‘ addir r € 1 three tal i niu rserad ade cream ce LIVOURNAISE SAUCE ] ht anch € are eet ater, slit ope pared, j iped dry, and inded 1 pulp. J is two € ks diluted h f oil } tw table p ir é ided The € € 1 with white peppe pped f It i | cke e] bunch and tw HOSTES VOGUE

S

d finished with a half-pint of lobste: eat cut in small square This sauce delicious with broiled lake-trout , MUSTARD SAUCE Mustard sauce adds a new flavour t viled herring and is very agreeable It is made by adding four tablespoon f of prepared mustard and a gen s measure of butter to white sauc POOR-MAN’S SAUCE This sauce is easily and quickly made thickening a pint th with P tof a yrowned » | ablespoontul of flour, b1 led in D and adding two tablespoonful » Catsup and ne hovies; it 1s to be ser SAUCE A LA ROMAIN This sauce is used with boiled cary Three ounces 1 sug ure rowned slightly and | g f white wine vinegar. 7] dded a pint of well-reduced Espagr ; - auce and the gravy from the fish ; : ced » the I I ured If and two I bee wen This TARTAR sauce | ~Ldil yolk mixec ] a pi Ided wit nfu led wie ppe \\ nen t ne igi ppe j gher cape id tw ol [ ard DIPLO With boiled white fi é very successful. <A | ame ice with two ounc re lened with the cor n infusion icepan and beaten until froth Iwo tablespoonful a s, two ol r bits, and a pinch ef re then added SALMON SAUCE WITH SOY Salmon should be ed in equal of white wine ‘and water with o ounces of butter, salt, pepper, ' of parsiey, an t is thickened with the yolks of eggs and strained through a cloth uice of a lemon, three tablespo oy sauce, and four Ib n small bits are then adde Soy 1 I Y al ld ] j ipe I , galangal nd sj ] be bought BEURRE t I , or brow 4 with fried f l mak } f bi 1 ng-pan iM vec | Ss po uld ]

nion, tv » cloves of garlic When coo ‘¥ ’ ) an the liquid is drained

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eable poon rene made ith ; her What you hesitate to tell your dearest friend CA heart-to-heart talk about a physiological fact every woman should understand GNORANCE that permits avoidable in jury to ourselves and others is wrong. Such ignorance should be dispelled by frankness, though the facts may be difficult and unpleasant. There is a certain physiological fact that even friends have permitted to mar their companion- ship because of ignorance and a ( lose false sense of modesty You have known women ambi- tious socially and women aspiring for success in the business world who have fallen short of their hopes because of it. We believe the time has come to do away with the false modesty that has made it possible for this thing to live so long, and, by a simple and frank discussion, elim- inate forever the social harm it does. A little thing—but it makes such a difference Many a woman who says, “No, I am never annoyed by perspira- tion,’ does not know the facts (it telling of the if does not realize how much | Vany women write about greater her charm would be if | their experiences she were entirely free from | From a club woman: . ba ‘ yon ee. , , both its odor and moisture. se thee ot ay how glad I am that women everywhers | : y are beginning to wake up on We all know, of course, this subject I feel the importance of it so keenly | that the whole surface of our | body is covered with innu that, for because only a short time ago 1 myself was shocked to find } years, | had been So subtle, so tricky an enemy is perspiration, that merable tiny perspiration living — this disadvan | 1 t f . . oe tage wish that some o under stress -XETCISE glands. We also know that had told me long — 4 sudden pase Ra Ry may ha those under the arms are j From a business woman: hassnanmions it av won isually more active than I was very much surprised ENE ip others and chagrined when I found known to us, become an an- S. ut that, through ignorance ut we do not stop to con- sider that although in most places perspiration evaporates is quickly as it is formed inder the arms it does not Here the curve of the arm ind the constant wearing of clothing prevent rapid evaporation. As a result, even though ve may be aware of no actual moisture, an odor formed from the chemicals of the body s usually lurking there. joing te | | jur | dad It is a physiological fact that persons troubled by perspiration odor are themselves often unaware of its presence. It is also true that there are ve ry few persons who ire not subject to this odor, at least on some occasions, many neu bh But I know noz —— of simple physiologic fac | s siological facts | I had done | my The have made on my friends and acquaintances 15 ha GC)EC noyance to others. Even though guarded against by daily baths, fresh linens and much talcum powder, it is likely to make its presence known at the most incon- ee venient moments. self great in > impression J rd to correct that I can } How fastidious women are meeting the situation Fastidious women everywhere are meeting this trying situation with methods that are simple and direct. They have learned that it cannot be neg- lected any more than any other essential of They are giving it the that toilet. attention a woman’s regular they give to their And for this Odorono, a toilet water specially prepared to cor rect both perspiration odor and mois- or hands. using or teeth they are hair, purpose ture. Odorono was formulated by a physician who knew that perspiration, because of its peculiar qualities, was beyond the reach of ordinary meth- ods of cleanliness. Antiseptic in its nature, perfectly harmless, Odorono is itself entirely without odor. Its regular use does the very thing that women ar demanding—it gives absolute as surance of a daintiness that is unmarred by even the slightest taint of unpleasant odor or mois- ture. Odorono really corrects the cause. So absolutely sure when made / a regular habit Any woman can dismiss any thought about the smallest annoyance from per / spiration if she uses Odorono regularly, just two or three times a week. At night, before retiring, pat it on the underarms with a bit of cloth or absorbent cotton. Don't rub in. Allow it to dry, and then dust on a little talcum before putting on your night robe. The underarms will remain sweet and dry and odorless! Daily baths do not lessen its effect. You'll have the satisfaction of knowing that with this constant, systematic treatment you’ll be absolutely dainty in any circumstances. Don’ tlet this trouble spoilalovely gown Numberless women find that even their most becoming gowns are made unattractive by perspiration stain and odor. You need not be troubled in this way. You can keep your underarms so normally dry and sweet by the regular.use of Odorono that no trace of per- spiration ever can touch your frocks or blouses. At all toilet counters in the U. S. and Canada, 60c and $1.00. Trial size, 30c. By mail postpaid if your dealer hasn’t it. If vou are troubled in any unusual way or have ha any difficulty in finding relief, let us help you solve you problem. We shall be so glad to do Address Rut! Miller, The Odorono Co., 318 Blair Avenue, Cincinnat Ohio ? Address matl orders or requests as follows For Canada to The ‘Arthur Sales Co., 61 A East, Toronto, Ont For France to The Agencie Americaine, 38 Avenue L’Opera, Paris For Switzerland to The Agencie Americaine, 6 Ru Du Rhone, Geneve delaide St For England to The American Drug Supply C f Northumberland Ave., London, W. C. 2 For U. S. A. to The Odorono C 318 Blair Avenue Cincinnati, Ohic

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> = as z= | == —ip= = +: = Sax = er SS

Se ~5 = Pee A oe a £3<< SiS

Superb Tone! FAITHFUL reproduction of a lovely design chosen from the era in which the world’s greatest furniture makers, this Sonora Louis XVI is of remarkable elegance. onor CLEAR AS A BELL

it has never been forgotten in pro- ducing an instrument which charming to the eve that the main ~ appeal of the phonograph must be to the ear } The Sonora has a tone of equalled richness and beauty and is known as The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World. np ¢ e ot upright al ) od mode ls S available. $50 to $1000 ORO oO B

MENT OF QUALITY

peculiar flavour of a r

FOR TH E

Tomato sauce ma nal succ f it} cal qual success for either fish Four quarts of rjpe tomatoes crushed and put in a stewpan over slow fire. When cooked, the; added to a mixture of two carr onion, two ounces of salt pork, and t unces of raw ham, that have -fried with two ounces of butter the butter turned clear, thickened wit two ounces of flour, and fried a longer. A quart of white broth is ther added; the mixture is seasoned wit salt, pepper, a bunch of parsley wit ot aromatics, and a teaspoonfu and boiled slowly for forty minut

After this it is strained, boiled skimmed, and finished with two huitte VDULLCT, While many i Ay e SC rved equa eat, there are eG i which are prepared

I game Among the m 1 SAUCE A LA MINUTI [his is used successfully with fillet of mutton and is’ made with the

ter in which the fillets have been f A tablespoonful of flour is mixed wit! this butter, after which a glass of sherr j and a pint of broth are added and boile< for a minute This is strained ar poured over the fillets-which are serve th croutons of the same shape

HOS T

occasional sauce | made by boiling two tz 1opped onion, a sprig of thyme, < ) I uz iten yuNnces minutes, white wine, and *d through a colander

BRETON NE

E the re pint of broth e liquid is then str put into a saucepan » SOUr Oranges, ft red pepper yagnole sauce It glaze sauce an ? r — t Oranges, BOHEMIAN SAUCE ed with porterhouse ‘ delicious and, unlike it is simply and inexpensive! Four handfuls of fresh _— } +t crumbs are boiled with two for about ten and care should be taken It is seasor pepper and rubbed Four tablespoonfuls ind two unc led to this ; | f mace, two cloves, yf parsley im ; undy until reduced about of Espagnole sauce or th I is then ad led, and wh sauce 1s skimmed and are rem BREAD SAUCE used with chops and is delicious oiling milk, bread -crun » make a thick Sauce, an parboiled and chopped fine, of white and a pinch of BRESSOISE SAUCE This delightful Sauce ma} chicken, duck, ; A shallot and the liver the birds are fried a light brown in tl fat of the dripping-pan. of the drippings and a th, a handful , and the sliced pulp of f seeds are added ar sauce is then

SAUCE VOGUE ablespoonfuls of butter are boil flavoured with are then carefu When

Page 91

Some advantages in investing in Bonds VERY woman who has money t ) invest, we are sure, is alive to the coming great development of the country. That development will require monet | | A good rate of interest will be paid fol the use of such funds. If you have idle money, you will do we!l to invest in bonds of know chara standing. If you wish to invest your mone for two to n e years we can § | you excellent short term prefer to “put your money tow ork”’ f a longer period, let us suggest a list of long term Bonds. Yeu can but est will be paid at the time most con- bonds so that the inter- 1) - 4 venient to you. 9 a Careful selection you can have a regular income arriving every month in the year or twice a year, according to the dates the interest is due on your purchases. New York women and visitors to New York will find our up-town office con- veniently situated at Southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and Forty-third Street. In the establishment of this office, we havetried to make it quite unnecessary for women to go to Wall Street in order to secure every modern facility in the t pure hase oT bonds. Upon request we will be glad to mai! you our booklet,** What you should know about bonds”’ as well as our list of bonds recommendedto women—Circular VO. 3. The National City Company National City Bank Building, New York UPTOWN OFFICE Fifth Ave. at 43rd be abe \[NATIONAL CITY BAN Py BUILDING ‘ Ew yoR WOMEN LIVING IN NEW YORK AND OUT OF-TOWN VISITORS » welcome at our Fifth Avenue Ott Or You will find a National City ¢ pany Correspondent Ofnce in 47 of the leading cities of the count There probably is one in your city. Each of these offices is equipped to render umusual serv to ive ) generally, and to bond buyers particular

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—and stouts too can be had in a diversity of really smart styles with the S/MON QUALITY label of and quality assurance. W ide Sty le an mported rinted 4 fr Piack ti ; th a two-tiered rskirt nderizing shawl ‘ f r } r F } s , J i é ace and ik This and many other exquisite sum- mer models designed especially for the well-developed woman, but retaining all the grace and lines that are offered in the regular SJ WON OUALITY dresses for the miss of 16 and 18 are being shown by Simon Ouality cle alers. SIMON COSTUME & DRESS CO. 14 to 50 East 32nd otreet New York Births NEW YORK Edgar.—On March 15, to Lieutenant William Edgar, U. S. A., and Mrs Edgar, a son. Fowler,—On April 19, to Mr. and Mrs Robert Ludlow Fowler, junior, a son Gray.—In March, to Lieutenant Bryce Gray, U. S. Aviation Corps, and Mrs. Gray, a son. Mrs _Lewis.—On April 1, to Mr. and Virgil A. Lewis, a daughter. Townsend.—On 5 Mrs. Charles Coe Townsend, a sot BOSTON Burnett.—On March 20, to Doctor a1 Mrs. Francis Lowell Burnett, a son Burnham.—On March 18, to Captain and Mrs. Frederick Burnham, a son Minot.—On March 23, to Mr. and Mrs Sedgwick Minot, a son. WASHINGTON Grayson.—On March 21, to Rear-Ad miral Cary Travers Grayson, UL. $ and Mrs. Grayson, a son Deaths NEW YORK ° : Bacon.—On April 7, Virginia Purdy Bacon, widow of the late Walter Rath bone Bacon. Clark.—On April 20, David Crawford Clark, husband of Zelina K. Clark. French.—On April 14, in Chicago, Ed ward Tuck French, son of Amos Tuck French Langdon.—On April 20, Gersdorf Langdon, husband of Montgomery Langdon Woodbury sophia BALTIMORE Elizabet! White.—On March 27, Sara E Miles White, junior. White, daughter of BOSTON Abbott.—On March 2s, Walter A son of the late Jeremiah Abbott Cochrane.—On April o, Alexande Cochrane HICAGO McCormick.—(): Robert S derson McCormick Ambass to Russia an rance DE? Dows.— Kenneth Dows, son of the late David Dows. READVILLE Wolcott.—On Marci lohn Ex ott Wolcott, son of Roger Wolcott Engagements NEW YORE Haven-Redmond.— Miss Katherine Ser- geant Haven, daughter of Mr. J. Wood ward Haven, to Ensign Johnston Liv ingston Redmond, U. S. N., son of the late Geraldyn Redmond Marshall-King.—Miss Margaret Gif- ford Marshall, daughter of Mr. James Gifford Marshall, to Lieutenant Franklir King, son of Mr. Samuel Gelston King April 5, to Mr. and VOGUE T Y ] Caswell-Fuller.—Miss Dorothy Caswell, daughter of Mr. William Watson Cas- vell, to Lieutenant George A. Fuller PHILADELPHIA Frazier-Cheston.—Miss Harriet Mor gan Frazier, daughter of Mr. George Harrison Frazier, to Mr. Charles S heston, son of Doctor Radcliffe Cheston. SAVANNAH Miss Mary Parsons George M Owens-Coxe. Owens, daughter of Mr Owens, to Mr. Eckley third, son of Mr. Charles E. Coxe. WASHINGTON Wrentmore- Harrison. Miss Bertha Wrentmore, daughter of Dean Clarence G. Wrentmore, to Mr. Francis Burtor Harrison, Governor-General of the Phi ppines. Weddings EW RK Barker-Black.—On April 5, in the chape St Bartholomew's Church, Mr Samuel G. Barker and Miss Elizabet W. Black, daughter of Mr George P Black. Benjamin-Rennard.—On April 28, in St. Thomas’s Church, Lieutenant Henr Rogers Benjamin, Aviation Sectior l =. J R son of Mr. William Evarts Benjamin, and Miss Dorothy Rennar« daughter of Mr. John Clifford Rennard Darlington-Thompson.— ): April in the chapel of St Bartholomew Church, the Reverend Gilbert S. B Darlington, son of sishop Darlingtor and Miss Elizabeth Remsen Thompsor daughter of Mrs. J. Todhunter Thomy son. Fabyan-Field.—On May 3, in St. Bar tholomew’s Church, Lieutenant Everett Westcott Fabyan, son of Mr. Franc Wright Fabyan, and Miss_ France ‘earsall Field, daughter Mr. Aug tus Bradhurst Field. Murphy-Slater.—On Apri! 28, Dr. Jams B. Murphy, son of Mrs. Livingst: Murphy, and Miss Ray Slater, daughter f Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater. Rose-Moran.—On April 26 it Ss Tames’s Church, Mr Robert Selder Rose and Miss Annette 3lake Mor ighter of Mr. Anson Blake Moran Trye-Hewitt.—On April 23, Captair John Henry Trye, R. N., son of the lat Henry Norwood Trye, of Warwickshire, and Miss Elizabeth M. Hewitt of Mrs. Robert Hewitt laughter Cabot-Rush.—On Ma , in the Cathe dral Church of St. Paul, Mr. James kson Cabot, son of Mr. Godfrey Cabot, and Miss Catherine Rus} > daughter of Captain William R. Rus! Simonds-Lyman.—On May 10, at King’s Chapel, Mr. Henry G. Simonds, son « Mr. Charles Simonds, and Miss Julia Lyman, daughter of Mr. Arthur Lymar ASHINGTON Kuser-Russell.—On April 26, Mr. Joh: Dryden Kuser and Miss Roberta Brooke Russell, daughter of Colonel John H Russell, U. S. M. C. Binney-Miller.—On April 30, Mr. Dior Scott Binney, son of Mrs. Arthur A Binney, and Miss Sarah B Miller ighter of Mrs. John Miller. Brinton Coxe, frette Suse

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The beauty and charm of the right china The beauty and charm of your dining Syracuse China is too carefully made room can be completely marred by the tonick orcrack easily. It stands the wear “wrong china! It goes without saying and tear of constant handling and you that the china must harmonize. never grow tired of it. Start with as little as you like. You can The simple good taste that banished the , tig always match this made-in-America china! plush album and wax flowers from the living room has influenced the dining Syracuse China offers a wealth of lovely room even more. The brittle, transient, designs from which to choose, and all are ege-shell china has given place to the per- sensibly priced. The china illustrated is manent ‘‘smartness’ and luxurious grace our “Roslyn” pattern, one of the many of Syracuse China. you will love. ONONDAGA POTTERY COMPANY SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE CHINA Have you read “Little Ro- mances of China” —it's wonder- fully = * in a sprightly way! we will send the “Tea fs * in Roslyn Cl > decoration with a copy of this w \, charming book. . \ A Syracuse China “ Tea Solitaire” holds your sandwiches and tea all in one!

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zm Summer Shoes Hood Leisure Shoes ire s< ry” I 1 tt tet the nkl in 1 the curve of the toot vancement in th rt of making footwear pert tash ed from heel to toe. bine the acme of fashion yisture cannot hurt foot breathes in them. or outdoor or indoor discovery in price as will adorn your feet in 1 perfect fit, glove-like it a surprisingly low cost. i high boots, pumps or rench or Military heel. Hood Rubber Company st eedbaten: tage oor daichii Watertown, Mass.

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Page 97

June ! ( 1 ill I ! home n¢ le 1¢€ \l an the ; » are ett a tranye r k. will feel as | k he iys when they pu ange he first I The need a clear t place t g ere there are friend ted C —not the professiona uid yman e brisk tones ar ] t nesslike hat these te the eed of such a [ , } M ha been prove j { i 1 time ¢ An ipy had mn al ipproac r n corne 1 i I e eve xy, Wa nnall ap} he ; née he wome! “7 d t see ver) ppy here, n,” she said “N i 1 ered And fter a bit e poured out his whole pitiful story How did you happen to come here?’ e worker asked a tle Curiously “A ellow told me it was a white place.’ e said simply. There are and will be indreds of boys who lace where they can want a “whit ice to go to—a | decent and comfortable and under d Many a man has taken th id things because they isier to get than the clear ecause ( f a de spe rate neiimne é lownheartedness that n ne cared igh about to hely his I lorget A MEMORIAL CLUI st cial club for Soldier Marines in the | established at 261 M Here Ihe very fir Sailors, and States Wa \venue. ervice men from 1 inds and many far-awa tic een made weicome W yet riendline that ha turned ad eye yay ne ind made ney heart i nce i men la n ec il Ww re « gi iter ight da i n erests and trouble tried nterested ears Aft ind lau g groups about tl n tea-ta rere lver glear id hin n . pting cakes witl the ® table cheer of | 1¢ These me t g and wi at heir hy } D1 n I » much te that, whenever they are ir r near New - } $ - York. they can come 1 l e where tnere a wor in’ vhere there re ¢ OR Sep ae ee j heomale their can tl b is bein inst ] Me rial Club r ¢ ce met 1 perhaps t gratiiving r l ut j 1c } th e new club to be, a \ he National League PERMANENT SOCIAL CLUBS This is but one instance of the fee ng and de ire ft tl ng the socia ub The League plans to keep the rgest f it 4 ul ll | tr I it¢ the need may be. a permane! ib of thi rt. New “ tarted I lactor\ wns, where men and girls may ha lesome n amusement Alread ch clubs are springing up und: League guardianship. These club ave small membership fees to kee he unning, and donations of mone. vill be 1S¢ | ( nly if I La | crue nc V ist In Herkimer county girls’ club for usiness women hi: prung up alread inder the League, and the interest the girls in this id enture 1 aimost pathetic in its eagerne The detail t organization in all these clubs wil be developed with their growth The Canteen Service has also splen- did ideas for permanence which are AFTER-WAR WAYS TO “CARRY-ON” £ 07 erhaps Ie len 1 than he plan action f ( cial clubs The I ] 7) me 4 teen ffer an import future for the service f the w unteer. At Ilion, N. Y., the Leagu tablished such a women workers at the canteen Re mington Arms. ‘This canteen comprised a kit chen, a rest-room, and a dining-room where the tired workers could get cleat ippetizing I id at a minimum price The canteen was heartily wek the ficers : ; i : els alized that it filled a long-felt and vita Althou the closing of the war caused the Remington Arms to re- luce its forces greatly, the canteen was that it will ntinu demands of the norma of the company wh vant ] o successful be « ( meet he vorking force \NSWERIN( EMERGENCY CALLS lrained have een connected with canteens will be i and ready for calls such as arose during the time of the influenza epidemic. At that time, from Menlo Park, California, to Athet volunteer women wh registered emergency Georgia, and Jamaica, Long Island, the canteens were invaluable t uffer ng district In many cases soup k chens were swiftly set up and expertl managed to furnish thousands of ga lor led families and over wi i lhe canteen V1 alse ful during strike nd. th efficient service, ma i event food riots Corps, which has be h ied with the transport ick and wounded, has eady found vork to lead by many ibtle ways into work that is as ne sary now as it ever has been. Durit the strike of ambulance drivers at the New York Hospital, the Motor (¢ came efficiently to the hospital’s ; way that iny live I} j saved Ih another em ent epidemic was ergenc r 1 the necessity for the nce f th ganized trained ser \ treet-car strike, a_horriblk n accide ind an explosion gave rther pportunits for swift much ¢ led r\ rHE MOTOR AMBULANCE CORPS Kven in the smooth ‘and regu movement of every-day life ere valesce nts t be uired in i patients to be carried fr ne plac another The Motor Ambulan Corps at Jamaica found occasion 1 help the paralytic children and_ sick babies wh« ilthough = the tragic need of attention, had no means getting to and fror he | lhe M e 4 } ha gone an picuous but wonderful work in carry ing these poor little mites back and forth to the busy hospital for exami tion and regular treatment These children come from th ible f home conditi ns where kenn ita di ind d I ( heir hely ( 1} ple ( ’ being effect ne i n Mot ( ie g nak ell-supp my t I al rted ind u « ‘ Children who ha ‘ rhe wall th itcl I ive iT te ne n ee ible to go I in 1 Stal me and with itche \fte king the childr I and ro the | it these wom«e kee] tl aid Also connecte vith the lospita work is the distribution of flow ind jellies among the sick by womer f (Continued pa o8 hy Germs Bree On Your Teeth All Statements {pproz ed h \ High Deutal Authorities They Breed in a Film The teeth’s great enemy is a slimy film. You feel it with your tongue. The tooth brush doesn’t end it. So millions of people who brush teeth daily do not prevent tooth troubles. That film is what discolors, not your teeth. It is the basis of tar- tar. It holds food substance, which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Dentists call it “bacterial plaque,” because millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are caused by that film. A Ten- Day Pepsodent will do its own con- vincing. Just ask for this free tube, watch its effects, then look at your teeth in ten days. The book we send will explain to you all the unique effects. Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to constantly combat it. Pepsin alone is inert. It must be activated, and the usual meth- od is an acid harmful to the teeth. So pepsin long seemed debarred. But science now has found a harmless activating method. Pat- ents have been granted by five governments already. That meth- od, used in Pepsodent, is fast bringing about a new era in teeth cleaning. You should find this out. You have found that old methods do not end this film. Find now a way that does. Send the coupon for a 10-day The film is clinging. It gets into crevices, hardens and stays. The ordinary dentifrice doesn’t dis- solve it. That is why brushed teeth so generally discolor and decay. Statistics show that tooth troubles have been constantly increasing. Dental science has long sought a way to combat that film. It has now been found. Convincing clinical tests by able authorities prove this beyond question. Lead- ing dentists all over America now urge its use. The method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent—a de- lightful product. And to quickly make its action known we are of- fering to millions a ten-day trial tube. . Test Amazes Tube. Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disap- pears. Do that for ten days. If the results delight you, get them al- ways. And teach your children how to really clean their teeth. You will find folks all about you who are doing that today. Cut out the coupon now. Ten-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT CoO., Dept. 563, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIl Mail Ten-Day Tube of Pep- sodent to Name Address Papsadént REG.U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific tooth paste based on activated pepsin. An efficient film combatant, now endorsed by dentists everywhere and sold by druggists in large tubes (186)

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Cy 7a aa a a a a ar Lr rir Lr Lr ur Lr Lr Lr LU LLL Lr Lure Leer rrr a"s= LS iS tf os oe oe oe oe oe Wen * a a Oe, a”, = ri : oY AAP iy Exclus Ve ashions a, “Wom Crl 15 EAST 52np STREET NEW YORK NEWPORT 2-ARIS VOGUI AFTER-WAR WAYS TO “CARRY ON” ( t (ead nm page 97) the League. Through the help of the to do the hundred and one little thing Florists’ Association, thousands of deli- that busy nurses and busier doctor cate and bright flowers have been laid can not possibly find time to atten upon white bedspreads or put int to. They look up each patient’s hi feeble hands. If a single red rose can tory, thus transforming him at onc cause a cry of pleasure and a word or from a “case” into a person with a di two to fall from the lips of a shell- tinct individuality. They undress an shocked man who had been silent and dress the babies and become expert apathetic since his arrival at the hospi- handling the technical. side of case tal, why couldn’t the same joy be and in rendering help in the labora- brought to the well mind but the ill _ tories. body of some other man? The women Dr. Edgar S. White is very warn f the League think that it could, and _ his praise of the aid, who has alread they are going on with this delicate created a definite place for hers« doctoring if they can keep the coopera- This doctor says that he has had a cess to more facts in the history of hi cases and has handled four time many patients since he has had tt valuable assistance of his aid. tion of the florists. OCCUPATIONS FOR THE MAIMED Until “the poor blind soldier” claimed The aid investigates the many cas heartfelt sympathy for his fumbling pouring into the clinics every day an steps and his idle useless hands, women with the help of doctor and Leagu did not realize the large percentage ol tries her best to give each one a fa ind in our country. What occupa- chance, for though many may be diay tional the rapy has done for the sight- nosed and prescribe d for, there are als less Idier it can do for the litth many who can in no way follow ou child who has never seen or the tragic the prescription. One forlorn man wh an to wl blindness came suddenly wandered meekly into the clinic ha and through accident The his case diagnosed as digestive troubk blind can, through these trained volur and his prescription recommended egg teer women, be taught occupation broth, chicken, toast, and such ligl and professions that will make them things for a diet This man was di elf-supporting men and women and _ covered by the aid to have been that may save them fr \ ing for nearly three days \ slend pent within the cold imp hollow-cheeked girl who was told tl an institution—or even w mort her lungs were very sadly in need than pitiable existence fresh sun-filled air and long quiet d selling small wares on street-corner n the country would have had to dra; The military hospitals have proved tl her weary life away in a stuff iside and ward occupations are im- room because “a complete rest portant curative agent t not to be included in life on a fe ing from nervous lars a week. ‘Through the aid Ihe demand by civil cases are reported to the League volunteers in this servi necessary relief obtained increasingly great. Courses will be of fered by the League to train vol WHY THEY “CARRY ON teers in this work of brightening days f convalescence, I preventing These examples of work that serious developments in nervous and League is planning to undertake mak rental cases, and in teaching profes- it possible to understand that there sions to the defective and delinquent a future before it as great as its pa or educating them. Thege are other organizations to me Another work that the League plans the problems of civil life, but nati to continue most earnestly is one that ife and ideals do not rest upon a fe has proved unexpectedly far reaching ndividuals nor yet upon a few select in its results; that is the work of volun- and elected groups. Rather do the eer aids or clinical secretaries. Throug depend upon all the people who enj the clinical secretary nearly every the protection and the opportunities branch of the League may be drawt this country. The fearful gaps in tl into service, for these women become social, educational, economik indu involved in a hundred sad little his- trial, civic, and spiritual life of 1 tories that in one way or another may country are due to the fact that be made less sad by the women of th great mass of individuals have n League. faced their own particular responsil These clinical secretaries are trained ties, either because of ignorance, la in the |} ls, and their serious, tact f desire, indifference, selfishn il, a reliable service does not over- lack of moral courage. ‘The womer I the pr ssional serv ice of nurse the National League are no longer nd doctor in any wa} the lifferent They are awake to their terrible spread of the ponsibilities and opportunities to n lemic, they first cam id I their country a happier, a cleaner, the nurses and since then ve beer t more spiritual place to live i1 1} installed in the clinics and dispensari re going to “carry on.”

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Hag SUEY a NH Ll Pradetet ret Bier’ Pa ee | ait Tee hth aoe = r at ts SMe ee mY ee Srerm ~ fe ‘f Macca sme aire Pix “ bl Sere ed ty, Sia Q. Preauu A has 0 secure one’s frocks, hats and wraps from Stein and ts. There, froma large collection, one may choose the color; or the black challis dress with u {nd to top the lace and chiffo VW. A. Steinm with brick organdie. match, lined white t t with orange and trimmed with kolinsk, ! distinguished in fabric, all cre ated by Miss I ° ta ollarced in te } a with its smart cape 3 lot? left, id trace ry tf white, sashed and « velrest of chiffon cape brown, Stein 2 Blaine 15 West 57th Street, New York City He II oye a> olitnnenn 13 and Tr eee 2S SNS Miah Pa ee TANNA tHe SlathSca) SUb Ss lca Bik ala cAMP acl ev

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VOGUE LADYSHIP FOR CINDERELLA That Invaluable Old = Lady, the Fairy Godmother, Helps Cinderella Out of Another Social Wilemma N the morning of the day whi have to pay tor eggs, for instance?” OiCindereits was to marry the “T really never inquired,” said Cin- Prince, her fairy godmother cam lerella her and found her weeping “After all, she is a perfect lady,” ‘Why, how now, my child!” said tl hought the Mistress of the Robe uiry. “Are you not young and beau When the banquet wa er, th iful and beloved? Why do you weep?’ First Lady in Waiting said to Cinder “2 d Imother!” cried Cinder ella, “I saw your Highness eating dev la, “I am as you say, young and beau led artichokes \re you not afraid, ful, and the Prince loves me, but | is your Highness is not used to them, 1 l I I sh ha tne) la give you indigestion?” | I} I Oh 1 leed aid Cinderella : ple yeIng I lelicate,” ntinued the 1 my h nd cease Fir Lad Waiting “Does your I ha en t I lighne hat irit af 1 the ire t il pe ndicist r te er ( ( “Is that all?” said the fair “Th Ht PERFECT KESUI t ADVICE ly remedied To be perfec ly, you need remember I tnr ‘Oh no.” uid Cinderella il al nys Never say u re il nev Vays pertectly well,” and t change the ntion the cost of things. and nev nversation he dropped her fan e ina | Th i the Vhen she Nt fur j Should nportant.” ne pi K it uy Ni r be ina | irry,” Cinderella thanked her yodmoth he told herself. and waited. The First lried her eyes, and drove away hap Lady in Waiting paused noment, her wedding then made a deep ol ! fted the an 7 THE FIRST RULE OF A LAD) A year er r I Cin W he he Z ien 1 re i ) jou ice i ndere i 4 n e ought i it sl ne AU 1 gra S THE moonlight turns the fountain’s red her godmother's advice, “N gee gd ga hc a hurry.” and I it perfect the palace nder i med het spray to silver, so does the lustrous A Geli amen te ee ord : zs = _ . ° co . ote Mice sash A oa thine wes ‘ 7 —_— ( ) beauty of Goetz* All Silk Satin lend met, a Prince rush | dow , * © you hapy 1?” asked - } ” * ’ } .. bewitching charm to its wearer. ‘She is a perfe No matter what the occasion—country-club, The Mistress of the Robes came “And are you a perf : - j., ‘ (5 - ~ d ny-r a ke 4 lea (; | matinee or Gance—a Goetz sport costume, yes \ ; aan I I s A wiTU iki Cc il tl WCU i ath ( street frock or evening gown will be attract- ling-gow! “Because.” said the M the t of things, and [ am never i Robes, “what with th hurr Phat t vou. | m a per- ively suitable. Goetz All Silk Satin comes High ¢ t of | ng in these da ' fect ladv— it | find it a little ne- i t even diamond ne. for | ar he 1 ne in the in ¢ > smartest street shades; and 1 le an se . in all the smartest street shades; and in the Roe he “sagen ves ee more delicate tones of pink, blue, orchid, maize, rose, sunbeam and others just as ex- guisite, for evening wear. Goetz All Silk Satin is adaptable for every use—frocks, blouses, petticoats and linings. All S ik Satin GOETZ SILK MFG. COMPANY | NEW YORK I) | | Feeney. epee BEVLH OHS Hy wu A

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June I 101 STANDARD EIGHT | : A Powerful Car

‘ P' WE, plus the construction throughout to sup-

P ; | port that power, is what you want in a motor car } : and that’s what you get in the Standard Eight. gee ower in the Standard Eight means: The ability \ 3 to climb any hill without effort and without change } | of gears—the capacity t6 go slowly, stop and start . without changing from high—the quick, smooth | " | pie k up without choking or knocking. Power, then, ’ | is flexibility—flexibility is Driving Comfort. / , | “| lhe construction to support power means oot : : Smooth riding, lack of vibration, absolute security, ig J ‘oa strength and durability. 4 lhis is Riding Comfort. Standard Eight Powe1 | | ‘ vives vou Driving Comfort and Riding Comfor 3 | ‘ The enlarging of the factory, and consequent ‘ expansion of Standard Eight dealer organiza \ ' at tion creates a real opportunity for dealers who os \ of —<—_!é | : r \ ff measure up to the car. Write for details. : i \ | | A? ae \ ; ! | STANDARD STEEL CAR CO., Pittsburg, Pa. | | JA F Automotive Department | ( \ ' } \ | j vs cs \ c MW MIN Gam i 2-03.

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THE NESTLE | t Hair Wave apr Permane booklet showing the by the original Inventor of ntensely appreciated. perma We show by illustration that there is ; which is based on the growth of naturall and that pure steam which cannot even hurt lace « cannot possibly hurt the human hair, wl more resisting than any other flexible The Nestlé Process is patented and ladies should be careful where they go and what they get. With the new Nestle booklet in then possession hey cannot fail to see the difterence Any will understand it readily. reader exact “UR new ference of a good or possibly bad permanent < i 1 hicl organic material

HOME OUTFIT lf ou have no Nestle-waver if home-outfit of which over 6000 are in tar s. The price is $15.00 and it is ava | State to use ra circle of istrict write for our ly use in the United le tor the entire family friends. All particulars are in the booklet iil ind illustrated dif wave, written nt waving, has been “flat way” of waving curly and wavy hat yr silk material is hundred times

NE

TOL COMB Nestle Invention is their Che latest wre vaving device for hair which has a natural tenden to curl ind wave Such hair can only be improved by water-wa ¢ ind should never be touched with anything else They are used ill Nestlé-waving establishments after permanent-waving I ‘ly V . , ] iu , / th are TW led Mrs. L. Dennerle 0 Clark I Miss Frances Carlson & Carlson E. Burnham Guilmont & Peters

Mr. H. T. Benkemper 1900 Eucl Miss E. L. Tracy 1 Shart

Price $2.00 and $2.50 (4 and 5 inch sizes) Miss M. McIntyre 6W. Walnut St C. Nestlé Co. 657 Fifth A Richard 1 t Mr. G. Sattler West 50th St Waldorf-Astoria Hair Dressing Salon Fifth Ave. & 34th S Julius 70 West 72d St Miss I. L. Graham 2 Jenkins Bu Mr. E. A. McGinnis 104 Fifth Avenue Miss C. C. Burns 708 Lapham Build Miss C. L. Tegeler 12 N. Euclid A Miss M. McKay 166 Geary St Mrs. Harris, c o The May Heeland Hair Shop 1534 T. J. Dickson, Silve c o New York Beauty Shop A. Weiler 357 S. Salina St Hepner’s Hair Emporium $25 Thirteenth St Miss M. E. Scheetze Renois Bldg., 11 C. NESTLE C 2 n ti human /

x 657 and 659 FIFTH AVENUE *9 Corner 52nd Street 2 Seattle Wasl Ave. Seattle, Wash Syracuse, N. ¥ N.W. Washington, D. ¢ G Sts. Washington, D. ( 1 NEW YORK it} Plaza 6541 | lelephone

(Continued subtle effect of these markedly observable, and the contrary, a nditions never before have the fashions in jewel- so distinct and American character. Even with the importations ery had f stones only one-tenth of what they normal times, for f influenza have extended even the shutting down of mar ire in the ravages

cau nines in South Africa, with 1 carce because of the cutting off f the supply from Russian sour vith scarcity of labour and consequent high wages, there is still a definite fash i—a tremendous demand. Jewell an almost unpt notwithstanding tl

n p t it the t 4 \ nt I \ I al st expe ll it is rt ol! tandardized j« ellery trom whicl ill freakishne s beer m ited One Lic Ca e characterize the itput I anew ve n of sim- plicit Chaste in desig and indsome in effect, this jewelle - Ving the 1 utiines and treatme Vv of! in he ij ica n I p heme and in tl urgent d nd it eet Indeed pre W he c th + + anuf er med wi! tacked [he ire working toy ith ecoming soldiers . kers and a retur t y here i profusion of gilt- nclinati pre-war at the det I fast I \ er there 1 definite 1 ance being carved ou [t clearly illu . | | rates the progre I g 1 taste in the istence upon only the best in desigt : : i d rkmanshniy | st ¢ ners liamonds elling sot imes f tw

e the ones in demand, and the larg ne have the test call Unusu ttings.—the « l, or square e triang 0 i neni” the pointed e preferre Sut. a n all ac f fashior vomal I I I 12g it it et it t ner Jewe ve her t | lastid is re liremer! tl ’ ] e jews er has lready begu cater With the bulk of his output ll meeting the big demand that is urging him on every hand, he has also set the f ention in motion and wheels of in- aunc Ww unique pieces. The new mesh bag, for exampl illustrates a point of art that gives mphasis to the novelty and beauty this accessory In the creation of this ag shown on page 73, it was the pur- e of the designer to place the sub- t of greatest interest where it be- ngs—in the centre of the pictur

Thus, the bag chief decoration, rnamenta » ‘fashion which cor bar, clasp, anc betw een th uty of the he advantage in the

place d midway

the lower ext sides ness thus attained by truth feature also makes a Wide opening, wh

_VOGUE —— | | AMERICA CONTRIBUTES JEWELS ed that it nprises the 1 tassel, 1 e top and Dag 3 attractive » art, thi nveniet I most dk

sirable in a mesh bag. e the round- ing outline of the bar contributes large » this convenience Another bag novelty t handle rising high aD i h lest the space hu crea bag proper and the ie. s nes i chly en 1 init cast till another iy pe i inting on Gothic lines, with a watc

ced at the apex of the I i I cent f the bag RINGS AND BAR PINS Be side these mesh bags. whi unity cases, hold a prominent positio iong the articles of first 1 resent ig e sought wit! " 1 Fo ‘ is no dearth of vageni and ldings in the i I retur v liers, and wh ¢ ings serve a definite purpose is heading the ring is th ’ a diamond, it i in emerald. But ne must bs ald if round ii d-work that surrounds it 1 e distinctiv laint ye i up t ight the 1e and tting

ie fancy bar p liamond ed gleam cast fr ynes, it measur

monds. containing oddly cut ston C i ng c such i] th lispla 1 page, h ld marked ivour oquare nd, triangular and liamond - hape 1 merald rare i stly. give hr and lusiv . itifu Ct f jewe SIMPLICITY

NECKLACES i | gow k of st y pli have been in evider Or ilterna ne ' + na il] liamonds art i t SOI ne 1 trand I lia i 10Or the neck Agair a square pe lant of Or ld a - —a small nple motif exp i niest stones—is tl entre of int in all of 1 ia t event , being used Pearl trand i ire long | rmer 1 asurmmeg Ir yl t venty-five inches Pear tl \ ire agerly purchased these day 1 there a decided vogue for tl mitations. of w

ntly been pr ns. however. reach thi the stacks piled up in Indi

hipment but. notwithstanding the in prices, mense F ry pe arl that comes here (Continued on page 1 g there is a welcome me has re- f the re untry fron a awaiting ] f O4)

Fa hioned np bracelet 4 uther mad vel ut sau onoulas f

Til 7 vd neralds, bining emeralds which und, and diamond shap

—- Goes f. t d ieaee 2. - |

lt ai i LN a eT ———————“- 7 i

Page 103

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Page 104

Vee. o PEEEEFSRACTT TX i as the FOUR selection of wash skirts smartest and most charming attire for summer the utmost confidence that they will wash wear, can be made with without shrinking. That fact has been absolutely proven by Guaranteed Wash Skirts = ] Each Nevrsrink Wash Skirt bears a guarantee tag that insures you a new skir if tl t free 1f the one you buy shrinks or loses its perfect fit even when washed many times. 1] the leading stores sell Nevrsrink Guaranteed Wash Skirts. You'll like the ir good looksand the tag guarantees that those good looks are lasting. — “VERS SKIR I CO. wt 2 Cer HRINK AMERICA CONTRIBUTES JEWELS ;ewelled art, one the appearance of ring ings tor t nothing if not uni les their her fingers may be handsome, the handsome lorgnon shown on pag nt, elaborate, but the one that grace 73, with a triangular sapphire at it he little finger must have an origina heart giving it great distinction ‘h ich all its own. a bizarre effect that chain, consisting of alternating grouy vives character and distincti f three stones each, shows the w 1 derful possibilities of metal, since the RINGS FOR THE LITTLE FINGER liamonds of one of the groups are set_ as to appear like an elongated What could answer e | be al stone ( nt with th er tl 1 the rare ¢ ] C ibInatior pre uling fashion thi chain 1 long 1 the two rings shown page 7 1 eful | t of their ur arm is tl of green on and the fir NEW ADAPTATION OF DESIGN 1 metals On ! n i Ss the cir¢ and ti i hat C ‘ ira g off on th ] ind ext - é g 1g band are repetition ’ calibre it Th l gold, but the d Is a and, if 1 f tl iy e ct it e! i ate iC tl us fort F k the ig. | In a ellery, 1 thus far he ha ( NM ¢ et Lv 1 successful He ha found th m sapphire, green h simple graceful and dignifi le el imel mes let d u! mselves charn ny Lhe 1 y 5 this purpos« lhey are more d na gon 1 than those of the Louis XVI per chi re amenable to certain change y i Ad prec elightfu {fe ] t 4 amond touch i ted on page 73, th y 6 giea I € m the design is take — i crea ground with a | gure like hat f Wedg e! 1c el i il The 1 fe t TY PENDANTS tituted h royal blue g _.-- omatting the figu re entirely and \r nt quick tran- plain space , ewe to peac yram I} I e] f It i encircling t y n the pla intag h y gold. Of stric tul lu t sim i i tive affair reer A fin c n ( t howr tl ‘ e - having eitl link iti }u I egul al blue r When close ( nspic that tl I lar ; v l e echo « 1¢ 1 It 3 th daint ‘ ’ Phe 1 octa ‘ liked. W g j f smmilar decora THE FLIRT () ( to the unusua . 4 jue. ‘Therein raison d’étr 10S VOGUE atimu! ind diamonds, as 1s the maller one on >. the frosted a new little-finger lesign he little fin reets with intere¢ page tr surrounding the idly-shaped simple and exquisite \nd when a more elaborate typ: desired thing could be more beautiful thar rer are enses 1S really e. Those for th

Page 105

June I Illustration of a Chinese Rug made upon our own looms in China Symbolism in Chinese Rugs The Rugs of China, now generally admired because of their unusual color effects, have an added charm in designs evolved from the great religious beliefs under which the people have lived. In the design illustrated above are depicted, upon a medium porce- lain’ blue ground, the eight Buddhist symbols, also the chess board, scrolls, and musical instruments, which are symbols of the Literati. The central medallion shows an arrangement of the Phoenix, a symbol of prosperity, while in the other medallions is shown the “Lung,” or Dragon of Heaven, guarding a pearl. The designs of our Chinese Rugs follow faithfully those of the earlier periods. We have numerous other designs ready for delivery, and can make any required size in a reasonable time. Further information will be gladly given upon request. W. & J. SLOANE Direct Importers of Eastern Rugs Interior Decorators Floor Coverings and Fabrics Furniture Makers FIFTH AVENUE AND FORT Y-SEVENTH STREET, NEW YORK San Francisco, Cal. Washington, D. C.

Page 106

\ CO- 5) Sreces =

TU CO ee

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amare. ant satisfaction or your money back. JANICE (ittustrated above os ties + NX l 3 Dou uffling, | t edg k 1 t s. S P + } ~ CO-ED nnest Ma dresses are made of terials only,

cSatt PONcalse And retail from $18.50 to $55.00 Cottons trom $8.50 to 3825.00 feature } ¢ hest hasn't ther CO-ED ire LEP EUT LE LSRetiees itit) Ci iieiii a ft we will see that you are suppl

York uw aa s ve rnin a | yw *) Gu = nntltl

_ TLL Lu Ride eee a td

¥ 1g,

5 2

ee im a rn i)

SEEN 0 r and hurrie theatrical material to fur- { ll + ‘ full-length play wasted Vigorous tage enough

ut an ordinary moment or a ung line is and N ta og is sO } that he flings himself high hearted 1 the enterprise of capturing his public by assault, instead of laying a mor leisur rely and careful siege to the emo- tit ns. He that, for theatrica wh » are alive by some god through the riod of history epoch many rez fruitful in material If those of us to-da should be invited transier our insit deals with an | isons, iS world to some past pe and llowed to choose the pe riod,

we select, first f all, the time of Pericles in Athens sion human civ- lization touc ched its height, and, as our uld pick ut the second choice, we she

time of Lorenz the Magnificent in Flore In either of these times and C ild sca cely ha e been | - € cast i Ca ial stone’ without t me artist I ed w h 4 SINg- 4 of all tha 1 ind is and mm shall be The lization of Athens was sub-

merged beneath the Barbarians of the North

vhen the poured downward upon Rome and helmed .the ancient world Cher ensued a thousand years of darkness he medteval centuries art t our histories as the . . But after a tl rld was born again and tardily re- , t called the glory

the grandeu ha Rom«e Ren c ed 1 ha ul- 1€ \ tha { € he lower € I nc Phe ira C ] } r ] r ) + iC I ] 1 betwee I 4 I s VT tl { ed, t any enturies, the gra eur t wa R e and ea | nc r » Drand ¢ id : : Pie I—i1Ke SO man nd critic Ameri

ngs f Je Robert l nine artist ve re n han | e curre! 1u nph play In each oft fh empha- Che first act door imagined The set- he ight greatest yet designer +

lg Ol -_ a disc oses a ere the

third act, adversely that also, with- criticized to soar aloft on page

Page 107

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Page 108

> | I Mi iN per! ws MUL 1) UU it off, hair and all. cream if you like. That’s all there is to it. It is easy and quick, and it leaves your skin smooth and comfortable. Complete outfit 78 cents, including The smooth hairless underarm The smooth hair-free arm and under- irm are now everywhere accepted as necessary and desirable—the decollete and sheer modes’ with sleeves have made them so. The next question is: how best to re- move unwanted hair—“‘best” meaning easily, quickly, comfortably. Your answer is vanss Lepilatory ies The Evans Depilatory Outtit is com- plete—everything you need, all there and ready to use at your dressing-table. You just mix a little Depilatory with water, apply it where needed, then wash Apply a little cold drug mail, p iid war tax, at vour partment Or from GEORGE Evans Vakers of Vum” 1107 Chestnut St Philadelphia We y rT ' TTT Tn uit NNT MAURRAS REED ACHAEA EA ZA 2 A This act has been imagined by the au thor to take place in a cellar; and the point to be emphasized by the scenic irtist is the fact that the place is buried underground The scene should be pressed down by a ponderous ceiling it should not soar to an illimitable lofti- ness along the lines of an upward- looking pillar: and it should not be lighted from above. Except for an overinsistence upon the merely mechanical expedient ol overhead lighting, the stage directior of Arthur Hopkins must be praised emphatically for its imaginative sim- plicity and its quite unusual sincerity ll in all, the present production “The Jest” must be regarded—as Wi lie Laidlow said to Walter Scott—a “a verra shuperior occasion.” “THE BONDS OF INTEREST” HE point has been already empha I 7 . ot } nae sized that tne roman 1c Ir ima enjoys this large adv intaye over realis- tic rivals—that his plays are more easily transferable from country t country and from generation to gener- ation, because he refrains from focus- sing attention on matters that are local and timely. The illustrious reali the modern French drama — like the great Emile Augier and his important di ci le, Eugene Brie 1X—a re lit tle known outside their native country be- cause their work has been devoted t id of SC cial condit ns that ire rly French; whereas stand, with the far-fl rano de Zerverac,” lassoed the roll- ing we rid. The realistic dr imas John Galsworthy will be forgotten be- lore fhilty ears because the social in- c juities ind iniquitie s which he attack with such commendable fervour remedied in half a century; and that future nat of the public conscience which is destine 1 t render the se timel compositions obsolete will be hastened by Mr. Galswort undeniable abil- ity to make his plays persuasive to the present generatior On the other hand. there is no danger that a romantic com- position like Barrie’s “Peter Pan” will ever b¢ legislat d out of existence by political reformers of the future. The prese! C entator is re juire 1 » C nfess the regrettal le lack of any pecial knowledge of the work of Jacint Bena ente.— he yre t living dra- atist of Spar Du I The Bonds of Inter n be regarded a repre- enta e exampk vf hi pu it 1 DvV10UuS ¢ ugh th: his ar tion 1s t write “not of an age but for all time [he story that is repeated in thi comedy has been traditional in Spanis literature since the distant heyd f i\ ‘ the picaresque romances; and it has been familiar in the theatre of the world ince the ancient days of Plautus. The essential points ol the narrative patterned very quickly in Iwo penniless adventurer in er and a int, come to a tow! vhere the i UuNnKI \ impress the local citizens at fi g by pretending ric The cl ervant entangle I ne ver- in Ie ] Ci C na 2 - € ( Kl! wl nl I e suc depet 1 Ipo!r ante of the faith in the ealt 1 prow 4 ter I r r 1] I j I € r - - the t bind eaci it t tl nmon undertaking by the bonds of wn interest. United they will tand, divided they will fall. There- fore they remain united; and a fortun s easily conquered by the strength th arises from their union. The two pen niless impostors are enriched; but the very people they intended to impose VOGUE Na 100) upon are enriched the same tine Vherefore, in the end of all, these tw inprincipled adventurers turn mora ind settle dowr. to finish out their ives as the most respected citizens the community that they have unin- nti nally benefacted Chis summary has been written pur- posely in terms that are abstract; ar the reader will notice that—thus for mulated—it would be pertinent to review of “ ‘Get-Rich-Quick’ Walling- ford” or of any of the twenty or thirt \merican comedies and farces that more recent years, have been writter in emulation or in imitation of Ge M . Cohan’s most celebrated play. Yet 1 of our American slaywrights— pl I wing the lead of Mr. Cohan—hav 1 reali tic treatment f thi t which has been passe down to our modern theatre from tl inc it days of Plautu through th edium f Moliére They have attempted to persuade tl theat going public that this perens plot indigen U to Ameri 1 and pecu the present veneration The result of this realistic treatme: vas inevitable Wher * “Get-Ric Quick’ Wallingford” was “revived.” couple of seasons ago. it failed dismal ecafise the public re led ilre us f dat I \merican | S | [ tained the te eing acted succe fully n i jloreign inguage oOvers¢ The depiction of local life in the offi f a small-town American hotel th vas presented in the first act f NI Cohan’s “Wallingford’ wa nothing less than masterly in sl t] I technique: but would tl if translated in ing to an audience Yet “The Bond f Interest,” whe translated into English. is interesting to an audience ll New y rk Phe main reason is that Benavente—i treating a plot that has been tradition ince Plautus—has sagely decided et his story not in his native Spa but in an imaginary country; and tl secondary reasol ! tnat instead attempting to restrict the project the present pe riod, he has preferred launch it vaguely ; thing imagine to occur at the outset of the sever teenth century.—wh marked in the initial stage dire ‘Les Romane sques, the costumes wer pretty By these simple expedient the romantic Benavente icceeded setting forth, so long ago as 1907, play that has outlived already tl many subsequent American elab tions of the same essential plot It must be said, however—since international comparison hz unwi tingly been instituted —that our Amer- ican play wrights easih surpa thei Spanish rival in the d le detail a rapid rush of actior Benavente’ C m™m ¢ dy 1 elaboratel literan nd ick vordy for 1 aste O lie | not be ned, like public of the Latin countries, to list th approving patience to a length lrawing-out of lines “The Bonds of Inter« I ( : ore. ented in New York by a new organi- tion—calléd The Theatre Guild, In- rporated—which numbers among members many of the former leader of the defunct but unforgotten Was! ington Square Players. The text of play was translated into English John Garrett Underhill, the foremost American scholar in the unfamiliar field of current Spanish literature and the official representative in this coun- try of the Society of Spanish Authors Mr. Urderhill is a personal friend of Jacinto Benavente’s, and his rendering (Continued o pagé 110)

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Page 110

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J SEEN on the STAGE OGal E

(Continued fro page 708 ) the text must be accepted as authori- of an hour; but, when the project tative. The acting, in the main, was protracted through a four-act play, j & : adequate; and particular praise should becomes unconscionably dull and soy Dame be accorded to Augustin Duncan, Helen __rific. An amusing situation has be 3 Westley, Amelia Summerville, and Rolk sunk beneath seas of verbiage; and M Peters. The play was produced by same satiric quips are repeated half I Philip Moeller, who is growing more dozen times throughout the slow a1 al | and more to require recognition as an leisurely procession of the dialogue ki | all-around artist of the theatre. A young man falls in love at fir Fi A special and emphatic paragraph of _ sight with a woman only twenty-eigh ‘ praise must be assigned to Rollo Peters years old, and she returns his love wit ry for designing the scenery and directing equal spontaneity. He asks her 1 le the lighting of this production. Many marry him; and it takes her a wh A | | people who were bored by the play— act to tell him the simple but unsu 4] ‘ | since they felt no sympathy for Spanis} pected news that she is not a maid qI ‘ f | art and had never heard of Benavente but a widow. Her suitor is a litt ie | K] EN FE; — applauded the scenic settings de- jolted by this information. Thereaft } L signed by this versatile and greatly it takes the heroine another act to t ie | gifted artist. Rollo Peters, as a busi- him that she has already buried n S| S E A T T | e E | | ness man, is the president and director only one husband, but two. Thereup 4} | of The Theatre Guild; as an actor, he her suitor succumbs to a nervous fren 4 | WA S H I N G yf O N | plays the leading part in “The Bond which is further irritated when tl ig | f Interest” and—as the phrase is— mother of her second husband and tl | NEW YORK PARIS gets away with it; and, as a painter, father of her first appear simultaneou ie | he provides a series of scenic settings ly on the scene and-assert their auth 4] bi} | which afford a scarcely precede ity as relatives-in-law of the prospecti\ | which 3 d ity i q | ry to the eye. Of the three i- bride. ‘To solve the situation, tl cI | ‘ f this mat ided man who ha heroine suggests that she and her a} bI| I € pa sed the age f thirt 1S should live together as free lover % | powe is a projector in th f order that he may be shielded fron 4] J scenic decora ust be pou t social shame of assuming in public Hd} H is the most promising. The odium of appearing as her third | the costumes, and the lighting of thi band. This suggestion, in the pres Tre roachable recent production of The Theatre Guild version of the piece, the hero indis P Pp were so lovely and alluring to the eye nantly refuses; but, at this point that they beggar all description. reviewer unacquainted with the Ital

text Is tempted to assume that M ais Fernald has altered tl TEATRO ESPANOL heroine’s proposed solution of the de lock, though unconventional, is pl AS organization called the Teatro Es- sophical and witty; but the her

———l NEUE UF Ve WE FY 7 We We Ws We ©

ssion of the Park joinder sounds insincere and Purita York, on April 19 cal. The author of “The Cat and a series of perform- Cherub” is, as everybody knows, a bor

On occasions American; but he has lived for a ays a little surprisin time in England. Can it be that ron our current the liveliness of wit has been perverted hat the Spanish-Amer- the traditi } re numerous and Majesty’s Censor of Plays: immeasurably more enthusiastic than This over-worded comedy has b« the French-American public. A really produced by John D. Williams. | ‘I |

SWWVAWAVAWeWe wr SY a8 _ rg —D respectability of H

>a Wr

—=—

BLOUSES notable French artist like Jacques Co- acting, in the main, is adequate; peau may present a series of French the leading part of the much-marr 1 half-empty houses; but heroine is played by Martha Hedn the Spanish in art, is “DARK ROSALEEN” masterpieces to Na ! anything that 1s lar howe likely to be patronized by crowded houses, to be cheered with vociferous yt ARK ROSALEEN,” which

LEATHER NOVELTIES MASALA ALAS ACA,s, A MASA BY ACA

2 ps OME AA BGA oaateenR GAGAR AG

| “Ole’s!,” and to be applauded visibly written by W. D. Hepenstal ‘ by the scaling of two-peseta hats upon Whitford Kane and was produced | {A | the stage David Belasco, makes a mixed impr 4 » . : . . 1 ¢ ‘ n b sion on the ind of the critica d p server. Much of it is simple and q 4 in . TE ae : p cere, but the rest 1s artificial and q |p chanical. Some passages are sV 5 ib with the aroma of life, and other | b | ll nl gl lt ae : E res merely smell he eatre if is as if al! de I k-y that great grou f aut 3 “ike? ; AT THE 3: under the motherly guidance of | IF Gregory, has made the \ ice of Ire Pp sing ut clear true | n P 1 |p the concerted atre of the world, |b ; Op |b been tamper th a t F : : 3 riety — always peppery taste of the 1 l enough to the spi B Broadway « i t n ] ke the presen 1 per d—lik ie late Cl K x BE nta e f r at first hand instance HELEN Icor P | r at first ha anc b h the da ng ight at the academ\ he t play C p f old Ote Sevilla, the present ex- tional that it may be summarized b | hil appear emphatically less briefly in conventional ter B than secondary. Those who attend the public houses glare and glower at « 4 ‘ +} | f t shear che cont all re I l€ hope of witne - ther act s the central road of a Nt “Land of Joy” will be deep- Irish village. One of these is ¢ | BY Stall the production by an Ulster-man named Capulet ib inted i e production by an ter-man named Capulk B gher is conducted by a Leinst _ ' : iB “THREE FOR DIANA” named Montague. Montague and (¢ | by

ilet naturally hate each other, bec 7) HREE FOR DIANA” was aday ted C apulet is a Protestant and an Orans j into English by Chester Bailey man and Montague is a Romanist ( gLor a Fernald from an Italian comedy by a Wearer of the Green. But Capu 1 Jul “ neo e | Sabatino Lopez, entitled “Il Terz has a lovely daughter, named SO? Marito.” It contains enough material and Montague has a dreaming ~ 5 pie cy +} : i ; c : TS agp - <A a to furnish forth a one-act skit that named Romeo; and these poeti¢ Svowd wooe "EF A” eitee se the stace for (Continued on ? 112) - —

light enliven tl tage for a quarter pa

Page 113

Iit June ! ‘ 4 C £2 inecrersy 24 Wf) C ? At F | ay TAYE, SMP MA Ley She balbrtctel THE AIRINESS AND NIMBLENESS OF THE OPEN CAR FOGETHER WITH THE INTIMACY, SHELTER AND COM- FORT OF YOUR FAVORED NOOK ARE INIMITABLY BLENDED IN THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX CABRIOLET. ALL SEVEN ENCLOSED CAR HUDSONS HAVE A DIS- rINCTIVE CHARM AND UTILITY. EACH HAS THE SAME LIMITLESS ENDURANCE AND PERFORMANCE.

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QUALITY ircd through ROYAL =» soclEfy Art Needlework H. E. Verran Co., Inc., Union Sq., W., New Yorxk HAND EMBROIDERY Materials SEEN On Ing peopl ardently love each ther Chis conventional summary must now be shifted to another key; for th family affairs of the Capulets are con plicated by a mortgage on their dea: ld home, and the family affairs of the Montagues are complicated by an enig- matic will that was left by Romeo’s grandfather, and these two plots. the Belasco manner, which, urse, is opposed diametrically to tl nethod of the Abbey Theatre Player who gave us the great gift of “I Playboy of the Vgestern World.” The present text is sprinkled wit ‘patriotic” ne in the sentiments which evoke ay plause and cheers from the patrons the gallery Vhese shouts of approv though traditional were not enough, employed by Shakspere. ‘These twi trains of narrative are tied together by the fact tha crazy will t the lawyer who drew the at embarrasses the Mon ire uttered by the not so tables at the actresses Irish National Theatre vanizatioa of artists many years ag same people wh hurled vege VOGUE STAGE 1¢ it h and actors of the society—an or fathered by Wil tagues and who threatens the Capulet with foreclosure of the mortgage, is a plague to both their houses because he is an Englishman and therefore a | lain. The only way in which Juliet can lift the mortgage on her father’s farm—or rather, public house—is to win a lot « money on a horse-race. ‘Therefore, she enters her beloved mare, Dark Rosa leen, and bets upon this petted animal liam Butler Yeats and Lady Gregory—when the Abbey The tre Players first presented in New Yor the masterpiece of modern Irish literz ture. It must harrow the soul of an manayer so sensitive as Mr Be lasco t hear vociferous applause from the uublic that threw cabbages at the ctresses who uttered the immortal ¢ quence of John Millington Synge wh« that great God-gifted eagle soul fir I mothered by at one to twenty. is to be run, Juliet’ Just before the race s hired jockey is fluttered down his pini ed to Bre vadway. ons and de scenc bought off by the wicked lawyer. But “OUR PLEASANT SINS” Romeo rushes to the rescue. Although he has never ridden in a race before he leaps into the saddle, gallops off to the track, and wins the competition by ten lengths. nings li and lifts the Ju wt Cc llects her win rtgage on her and the fact that this father’s farm; good fortune has resulted directly fron Romeo’s sudden and unexpected prow ess as a jockey is sufficient about a we Capulet and the elder Montague 1 reconciliation -twen t the I TIN“ 14 elder Phe two old enemies buy drinks for each other; their two married and re and the audience : long feud betweer ma ntic > happily f assure revel “d children vet alter; that the Pr testants the 1 and the Catholics of Ireland may easil\ be settled by the winning of a horse- race. . course, is nonsense; and it S sis ’ All this, of is none the it has been p theatregoing > less nonsensical becaus« eddled successfully t the public throughout so many years. phasizes the absu of the traditional the Be asco 1 mere el stressing all atrical devices that kK 1 ‘CyUR PLEASANT SINS,” by Thoma Broadhurst, i vorthy play, yut the theme is hackneyed, I the nd ri ipo. 14 Css KC 4 play r Che wile, { band, ; and it is dialogue este 1etorical In some re spects, new p evived. re are oni I ul slayed by played by Forre Is a Sincere an sister, played by Henrietta Crosmat ind tl rano., 1e friend, played by Vincent Ser \fter five years f dome ic Ca the husband is unfaithful to his When she discovers his entangle with nothe woman, he heart broken; and her grief is m m tragic, shortly afterward, when h baby dies | he husb in 1, ny estrangement, urges his fri Ca upon his wife in order to keep | from brooding on her misert I} friend, who is even more a stock figur than the other characters, is the trad tional devil ; He tak advantage of f | cal emotion to make love to he J are known to be the surest and the safest for calling forth applause Yet, every now and then, for three r four 1 at a stretch, the text ecomes I true and mellow and incere; 1 s, in other words, a real and honest as the acting of Whit- rd Kane, who is one of the authors of the play. It seems impossible to ex- plain this paradox except upon the theory that the text has been tampered with—that Mr. Kane and his collabo- rator are responsible for those pa of characterization which are sufficiently fine to remind the c the immortal Synge him 7E8 tical observer of | id that SIDI€ some one elise must D¢ those ther passayves flub-dub which are apparently inten DY} Mr. Belasco t ike th piece f lar witl ur publi “Dark Rosaleen™ cleverly ca Imir ly ted he s | an I | but persuades hx m i At the last moment sl 1 excellently acted: and muc written in the stilte tnanner ol yea the eel Sermuda cessfully resists temptation and send him away. ‘Then, when her h 1 comes to implore her for forgi she realizes how near she has come committing the same sin of which has been guilty, and takes him back All this, of course, is traditional and trite; but such situations frequent ccur in life, as well as in the theatre r in ite, ; 1d Mr. Broadhurst has ‘ sincerely with an eye on life it Miss Lord and Mr. Winant cor that tl bute performances tf exceptional praise These 1 juce at many |! men the ire

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Grand Staircase Paris Opera HEREVER society gathers for fashionable functions; wherever beautiful women beautifully gowned face one another's critical scrutiny you will find that the great ma- jority of them use La Dorine and Dorin’s Compact Rouges. Dorin’s Compactes adhere in- stantly and invisibly to the skin, harmonizing with it so exactly that their presence can be guessed only by the delicate bloom of the surface. Created originally to mect the exacting demands of the Parisienne Dorin’s Compactes have been adopted by beauti- ful women all over the world. For your protection: Dorin’s Preparations are sold only in containers marked “DORIN, PARIS” She ‘Imported Compact Powder "from Paris WHAT IS YOUR COLORING? Send us a description of your hair, eyes and complexion with joc. in stamps, and we will send you our booklet reproducing in full color seven different exquisite types of beauty with directions for choosing the correct shades of La Dorine and Dorin's Compact Rouges to harmonize with your natural tints. We will also send a sample of La Dorine and one of Dorin’s Rouges selected by our complexion expert in accordance with your description . La Dorine comes in four shades to harmonize with every complexion—Blanche, Naturelle, Rosée and Rachel. Dorin’s Compact Rouges are in a variety of natural tones of which Rouge Brunette and Rouge Framboise are the favorites. Convenient hand bag size, soc., for either Powder or Rouge. Large dressing table size, $1.00, F, R. ARNOLD & COMPANY Importers 7 WEST TWENTY-SE¢ JOND STREET, NEW YORK

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UL

= -«

Speaking of Silhouettes FHRVHE new Silhouette i new it is naturally < The is produced. work of a geniu And by Silhouette is prophetic It includes Smartness out offendin; The deep Sea —the rectangular instrument board —all are new yf the spirit of Fr Jordan. One would lr never leather boot and saddle built into the back of And after a season of be vel edge ~ indifferent ticularly refreshing t absolutely houette an JORDAN MOT \nd being creation. after it the S is obvious ne ame token of wide imitation. broad gun doors metal seat cowl \ll are full » unmistakably cordovan I ) ingeniously the front seat. eood, bad and it is +} par- top-edge—a OR JORDAN) ‘ wl) CAR COMPANY, top-edge that meets the smart French-angle dash with such perfect propriety. Like the fashionable woman of today the Silhouette is more slender —more chic — more gay. It has full crown fenders all ’round. Euro- hood tall Patented rattle and annoyance-proof spring shackles. pean with twenty-nine louvres. The top—an important part of every Jordan car—is as carefully studied and tailored as madam’s hat—and has a thick plate glass rear vision light. A chassis of finished mechanical excellence including all the universally approved mechan- ical units—equipped with a series of all- aluminum custom style bodies. Silhouette is furnished for four The or seven passengers—finished in new fashionable shades of Egyptian Bronze and Burgundy Old Wine. CLEVELAND, OHIO

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Since bobbed hair

ve simply vil grow into that uncom- fortable half-way stage, one lution is to wear a cap of dull gold banded with bead ind frivolous with beaded car-flaps

CAPS WITH GOLD AND SILVER WHIMS AND WRAPS WITH SILK AND SATIN WAYS FOR RADIANT PARTIES

( 4 1 } 7 “ r d ; at rs r noods one can wear tii reversil ipe of gold bros / vrap of black satin, which, when or lour. The deep shawl collar uses it inside out, may be a gay tl in any light colour hands re of / f } ade

< A 2 Cranstated

OF~MYRIAD EXCELLENCES IN ALL SMART STREET AND SUPERB EVENING SHADES BERFELDEN MILLS Sth Manufacturers 390 Fourth Avenue say _ New York

Morning Glory | REGISTERED THE SILK INCOMPARABLE FOR UNIVERSAL WEAR

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Suits shown above. proud! waits at the step for Daddy! Furthermore 7 } direct to us if your dealer cannot sup MORRIS © CO., Ini 414 North Eutaw Street

TRADE MARI Write fi r the Paul Jones

Dress Your) Kiddies in Paul Jones Middies LOSE. your eyes a little while and picture that boy of yours in one of the Paul Jones Sailor What a fine and manly-looking little fellow he will be! How happy and cool all summer long! How strangely particular about his appear- ance! How fresh and clean and wholesome when he The charm of Paul Jones Sailor Suits lies not alone in their correct nautical cut, but particularly in the way they typify sturdy, healthy boyhood. —Paul Jones Sailor Suits are the most inexpen- sive garments you can buy when you consider appearance and style and well-nigh everlasting wear in connection with price. Paul Jones Sailor Suits are made with the same care and at- tention as Paul Jones Middies—the original middy blouses for yirls— the highest quality middy blouses manufactured.” This year particularly we believe it will be to your advantage to look for the Admiral’s head on the Paul Jones label. ply you, Originators Baltimore, Md. Style Book

How Write

THE PRACTICAL OF SILKEN LUXURY TY NYO much water has flowed under s S many bridges since silk, from hav- ing been a luxury enjoyed only by few, became a necessity to every wom- in, that one has almost forgotten the day when silk underwear was a startling innovation. Before that momentous hange in feminine dress, for every day vear a petticoat confined its rtempestu- usness to the mild sound and fury pro- luced by muslin, starched when skirts tood out, limp when they hung in linging folds. The discreet rustle of silk, so dear to the heart of woman, vas reserved for special occasions. As for more intimate garments, even jueens, from the time when a royal . } + ] } : idy boasted a single chemise in |}

-~ trousseau, made shift with linen and batiste. And the usuage regarding un- lerwear applied equally to frocks; our more frugal ancestresses would have shuddered at the bare thought of silk both without and within as a daily diet. But that is beside the point: silk arrived long since, and it has come t stay, without a doubt. Nothing is so insidious, so easy to ac- quire, and so hard to lose as the silk habit, for the simple reason that no ther fabric can match silk for com- fort, smartness, and general practica- bility. It is cool in summer and warm in winter; it looks well, wears well, and she s well. T hat, of course, only ap- plies to a pure silk of good quality— mere cheapness is no recommendation ind no true economy. The woman wh lresses well on even the most limited income prefers to pay an honest pric MN | Ml

0) la vn one ma p that fresh uncrumpled look by wearing a frock of ott stripe d silk frim med with ain material and finished , > 2 o? eth dark rippons

VOGUE NECESSI- for a fabric of good quality that wi outwear many cheap and flimsy ed tions, rather than save her pennies the expense of dollars in the long ru Another important consideration is that a really good silk looks well as long a it lasts. There is no joy, whateve may be the feeling of conscious vir tue, attached to wearing a garme! that has all the appearance of a ri even though one feels that the cheay ness of the original cost was satisfac tory. <Any self-respecting silk wor would turn at such a miserable end t his endeavours, and turning worms ar one is assured, a most unpleasant, futuristic spectacle. Give the po creature its due. Kindness to anima alone should prevent one from defraud- ing it of a legitimate triumph When it comes to the questior the designs wherewith our silken cloth shall be patterned, there is much to be said. Everybody knows, of course that the leopard can not change h spots. His mirror may assure him that a daringly eccentric design of wave ind splashes or the demure relief of plain dark edging would better suit hi style of beauty, but the unfortunat animal has no choice. Spotted he i and spotted he must remain until the end of time. The lion or the tiger are it seems, more highly favoured If the style of exterior decoration af- fected by them does not vary, it is, on supposes, because they are amply satis- fied with a plain colour or a stripe And who shall say that they are wrong’ (Continued on page 116)

Stripes have their wa t silk in many frocks and, in tl one, have vowed becoming legiance to a trimming of pla washing silk in some ot! harmonious shade

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The Linwood “Six-39” 5-passenger—$1555 f.o.b. Detroit Q\IG The Nost Leautifid ar tA mervtca In every section of the nation you will find that Paige cars are regarded with respect and confidence. They possess that rare faculty of “making friends” and this, after all, is the final test of any manufactured product. But Paige popularity, please remember, is not mere pric: popularity. We have never produced a cheap car—and never shall. We believe that freedom from repair bills and excessive depreciation is infinitely more desirable than a mere “catch-penny” list price. So we use only the best of materials and workmanship—regardless of cost. We will- ingly pay the price of true economy. In brief, we build enduring satisfaction into every motor car that leaves thig plant. We take the necessary time and pains to see that each individual car is worthy of ourselves and our owners—or it cannot bear the Paige name plate We build in the one way that we know how to build — for Quality, first, last and all time. Such a policy may not be spectacular—but it is sound. It, produces motor cars that will outlive any guarantee that we might write for them. It protects and fosters that great volume of good will which is the most valuable asset of this company. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN

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Silk Glo with Moh icturesg Ameri in| folk by tr Mohawk Silk Fabric Company Fultonville in the Mohawk\ Sales Offic PRACTICAL SILKEN t . | ‘ | i —_ Particularly in washing , t all chastened—quite the detriment to the lion tribe, which pre- its colours plain and indulge lesires for variety in a combinat ng that ol dem tain le nehar uUNnCNanyE might | in Germar 1 to depend went Am th and de lightfu qu: Ame ric i ha the with ir. ft enormously silk production quality of the silk itself .) been text ability in Ret ache NECESSITY LUXURY rke th the f the rd - like pot | n on ne was in Ger manu good no limit added to to d country tne vol in the l arkable ved by lyniny.

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Templar Top-Valve Mofor Passeng $21 Four Passenger Spor y I's i % Five Passenger Sedar Prices f. o. b. Cl $212 ur Passenger Victoria te $22 Pass. Touring Roadster $238 > Upciylrle Small Ca tr — Z mati RE is no car, better built, more finely finished or more completely and elaborately equipped than the Templar. It offers, in a car of distinctive beauty, the advantages of light weight, easy riding and control with corresponding economy in operating and tire expense The touring car, which affords ample accommo- dation for five passengers, has a high gear range of from three to sixty miles an hour, with an easy pull in hill climbing which is a delight to those accustomed to driving high powered cars. An average of from eighteen to twenty miles on a gallon of gasoline,—as high as twenty-five is possible with careful driving,—insures economy, with all the luxury and comfort of the most expensive big cars. The Templar Motors Corporation 2500 Halstead Street, Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio The Touring Car

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I Won’t Slip from Your Fingers! HAT’S why every woman who has tried me will tell you that I dispel dressing discords My forget-me-not shape makes me easy to hold and handk I won’t fumble and fall from your fingers just at that moment when you are about to sew me on a garment. My big, open eyes are a boon for easy sewing I'm proud of the fact that I'm different from other snaps I rom my shape to my finish Take my Federalloy Spring, for instance It’s as sensitive as the main spring of your watch. It responds to the slightest touch and once it clicks, it makes me snap and stay snapped till you release me When you buy a card of my Harmony Snap fasteners—select any one and feel my smooth, perfectly rolled edges. Small wonder, then, why I never cut thread or fabric. Note my finish. It’s as clean and bright as a brand new dime You will welcome my size chart on the back of every one of my Harmony cards. It gives you a real fabric guide and tells you which one of my six sizes to use for every weight of fabric from sheerest tulle to heaviest wool. I want you to try one of my cards today. I believe that I’m a better snap in every sense of the word and my unique forget-me-not shape an innovation that you will welcome. If you find that your dealer can’t supply you with my Harmony Snaps, send me 10c and I will send you a card of twelve I'll also send you gratis, my premium book FEDERAL SNAP FASTENER CORPORATION Dept. E. 25 to 29 W. 3ist St.. New York : sed find O« Pleas end 1 it arc Fa andl P im | | WHAT THEY NONRAD IN QUEST OF HIS YOUTH, by Leonarp Merrick, introduction by Sire James M. Barrie, volur new sort of “auth ditior i di- 10n d, not by Leonard M x himself, but t admiring fe - \ t 1 with eacl! duc \ i wl Ave ned Y ) t edition \W i wells, S Arti P t Gil- ‘hesterton, William J. Loc ls, and Granville Bark Disagreeit g i « he € 1 itt ts S Ja Ba eaking he g 1uU 0 ) € i ibl en ie ich he stat they a g i on ; t Mr. Mer- 1 S I the ‘ g; and ¢ erhaps isy feeling iblic ake his 1 s t meti \ lg h ke Merrick also, please not to lik Or we may put it re benignantly this 1 that as you the ¢ i ade have € good to us il good to you, and so we present to } with our compliments, just ab best thing we have got—an edit Mr. Merrick’s novels. Such i unique esteem in which Mr. Merr Lc. £ ae " held by his fellow-work« has been the novelists’ novelist, and give you again the chance to sh m with us 1 have been sk ) ike ( l chance and | 4 irn awa again, Dut in an Ca ll stall 4in our in [hus auspiciously introduced, enter he aut! happily a author who lives up to the best of introductions. It is, indeed, difficult to understand why the books of Leonard Merrick have not been more widely and enthusiasti- cally received. ‘They are, as Barrie says, “fresh as yesterday’s shower,” and their subtle mirth and subtler irony, delicate character drawing, and wis« id kindly reading of human nature afford a delight rarely found in the works of the author f these “hasty days.” The volume which thus offers an introduction to the treasure-house of present VOGUE RE A D Merrick’s books is a sort of twentieth- century “Sentimental Journey.” and 1¢ is inclined to agree with Barrie that it is “the best sentimental journey has been written in this country since the publication of the other one.” Conrad, hav grown through long ’ da rous course for an hor to take, for only by the most lelicate handling, by the creation in I nind of the reader of a mood aku that of his hero, can he hope to ceed But this difficul ) \l ic K With 1 hrase he the mood } h bu dulgentl ) louvdt led In type, paper, an : ] +} + . 1 ne is all that coul tinguished additior its simple binding in tones of brown ind rarely pleasant to hold and read eI Mr. Merrick to be congratulat the possession of so discerning friends ’ ner i" and the public on excellent an op- portunity to make the acquaintance ne of the most delightful of contempo- authors. (New York: E. P. Dut- and Company; $2 net.) ‘THE VALLEY OF VISION, A Book oF Romance anp Some Hatr-roip Taxes, by Henry Van Dyke, is a col- ection of stories and briefer sketche n the author’s own delightful vein and reflecting, for the most part, the even t the years of war. 3ut the book bears little relation to ir usual conception of a “war story We have had many books filled the outward realities of war, with the iIdier’s or the statesman’s poi view, with war in all its material pects. Dr. Van Dyke tells us of war’ reaction in the mind and hear of the spiritual issues involved in daily events of war, tells it in a per- (Continued on page 120)

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Dreresmvellimiilivceys Giaven erec@st this picture ? Can you see yourself as others see you? Hair so well arranged, so beautiful and lustrous that you feel confident of admiration in any situation. You can endow yourself with the unsurpassable charm of lovely, luxuriant hair that will last through life. It is only a matter of care. Of keeping the scalp exquisitely clean with Q-ban Liquid Shampoo—a fragrant, delightfully cleansing preparation. Of nourishing and stimulating its growth and lustre through the regular use of Q-ban Hair Tonic. It dissolves dandruff in one treatment—eliminates it entirely in eight or ten applications. Stops itching of the scalp. Hair that is gray, faded, or streaked with gray can be brought back to its natural, uniform, youthful color and glossiness with Q-ban Hair Color Restorer. Absolutely not a dye. For the final touch of refinement—Q-ban Depilatory—a harmless preparation for removing superfluous hair. Absolutely non-irritating in application—quickly effective —odorless. The Five Q-bans The five Q-ban preparations fulfill all hair toilet needs, Each one is a product of careful study—a compounding of Coton Tolle iSt S, 95 the purest ingredients. For nearly a generation American women have found a satisfactory answer in the Q-ban line -ban Toilet and Shampoo Soap- 25c Q-ban Liquid Shampoo - - 50c Study Your Silhouette! Q-ban Hair Toni - 50 $1.00 Q-ban Hair Color Restorer - 75c shadow picture will reveal th Q-ban Depilator - ©« « o {Se secret. Our booklet in every Q-ba package explains how to get the best result Or we will glad F) Mail you a »py if you'll write an Yuan ee RADE a onan ’ n . j 7 ‘ * ; . There's an ideal way to dress the hair for every type of face You TRADE MARY for the hair Q-ban preparations are for sale throughout the United States and Canada at drug stores, or wherever toilet goods are sold. Hessig-Ellis, Chemists Memphis, Tenn.

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The Style Committee decrees: A well dressed woman's shoes must harmonize with her gowns in shade. The shades decreed by Fashion are always found in shoes of ‘“F. B. & C.’’ Kid—the ‘‘Best There Is’’ in leather. Predominant for the smartest Spring and Summer wear are shoes of ‘*F. B. & C.’? White Washable Glazed Kid ‘‘No. 81.”’ “F.B.& C.” Kid ‘Fits on the Foot Like a Glove on the Hand’’ To rootwear ‘ leather JVASHAB A egy NS “ae ») secure > 2 in the latest ‘ 4 —. look for these AID = 3 & Cie e trade e tha stamped inside the shoes you buy . : >) iat Y Fashion Publicity Company of New York _F. B.&C’ KID = > W H ISABEI LALIQUE T) P P enna wect uv For the dain a ryatid figures ly i ghts dimmed | il shade vhite silk, softly plaited. M f all t i-indirect table-light ing in fron _ night light large lar All nade with lid nad flu 1 C uay glass com- I etely concealin g the li a This shade iIrves uy cond from a round base com- HAT r\\ ich take the peopk rt Ww kes 1 harers in f Trees’ nvey the meaning t , Ge r n CC ses hicl enturic thy gedy of a C le groul ] benea Vantol cr ie] heel mig was the B ke S ldier and ; elightful Jeanne d ic r d t he ENTY OsSTRANDI 1 “The | ing allege i! Amer Ca re nt i rte 1 plea ic § >, -SIX hen R. ° THEY AND 1 VOGUE R E A D page 11d) “The inspector has the whole police department back of him,” says Mc- ; Carty Dennis, “and Terhune has ill his science and little machines, and I have only the wits God gave me, “But u roves a larger W rd whe he ; tands s. r = wledge of human nature nd a skill at putting two and two to- gether without making either three or five. ‘Thus it ts he bluff straight- forward McC arty 11S through the maze of misleac ! vhicl c- vil ler his more learned Cc leagues the trutl t ho murdered the tiful young wife of Oliver J ¢ trange and unsuspected { € hich lu led | tragic finale Of the art of sustained s ispense, Mis Ostrander is past-mistress, and there ren » dull pages in her bow k | » build surprising plot, however, is i9 great a , he ucces hi | h he tac that it lake th pr lot convincing. And this 1 ( ‘ is | mn tie eT tu ly 1€ lerstandi ne hu i ( act i\ HI DIAMOND PIN CAROLYN WELLS, ( lition to tl ell -] on ““Blemino Sts AN OLD ART ii | _ oe th le ¢ thre nN ciea iss, ¢ \ ] Combined 1 delic fl } C slourless and shir n t vould form a variety of unusual and “tater : , vely table arrangements, especially 1 ed on the polished table with 1 after the fashion which has be- come ve oe smart in Paris for the ing of the “stand-up” supper at mid night after the theatre dancing

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Enjoy Your Outdoor Life In Warmth And Comfort Whether in the mountains or on a cruise; aboard ship or just sitting out, Kenwood Outdoor Comfort Products will enable you to enjoy outdoor life with perfect warmth and comfort. Kenwood Outdoor Comfort Products make life in the open pleasant for the most delicate man or woman. They were designed with the health and comfort of the user as the first consideration. They are made in different weights and can be worn wherever the health restoring qualities of pure, fresh air attract mankind. The Kenwood Sleeping Bag is a beautiful forest green in color and is made from the purest, long fibred wool. A long, soft nap on both sides insures comfort and warmth to the wearer. Thoroughly shrunk, so that they may be washed in luke-warm water and good soap without losing their original size, shape and color. The special flap closes the gap and furnishes a double covering for the neck and shoulders. The Kenwood Outdoor Rug is convertible into a sitting-out bag. Wherever body protection is needed from crisp, cool air this can be used either as a plain rug or if preferred it can be easily converted into a comfortable sitting-out bag which snugly encloses the body in a soft, comfortable wool covering. Leading sporting-goods dealers and department stores sell Ken- wood Outdoor Comfort Products—sleeping bags, sitting-out bags, automobile robes and steamer rugs, etc.—distinctly different in design from all other articles intended for the same use. If you can- not get Kenwood Products at your dealer we will supply you direct. Our Booklet—"“OUTDOOR COMFORT”’— Free This interesting little book about outdoor sleeping has been carefully prepared for the discriminating. It illustrates, in colors, the uses for Kenwood Outdoor Comforts; shows the various Kenwood Products and describes and prices them. It will be sent without charge on request. Dept. V, KENWOOD MILLS, Albany, NewYork Canadian Address: Kenwood Mills, Ltd., Arnprior, Ontario, Canada

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OME her daughter to Elizabeth to be treated for methods, the muddy gradually changed to one that was fair, clear and as fine of texture as a Not only that, but the girl was shown how to improve the condition of her hair, which was harsh and broken, and how to stimulate the growth of her short, irregular lashes. time ago a mother brought Arden’s Salon coarse pores. By the Arden oily skin was baby’s. The mother’s delight at her daughter's transformation knew “T only wish I had known about you sooner,” she said to Elizabeth Arden, “before it too late to save m wn good looks.” “It is never too late,” quoted Miss Arden, ind the outcome of the conversation was that a course of Muscle- -Strapping Treatments was planned for the mother da fatty tissues that disfigured face and chin were reduced sagging muscles firmed and the loose skin tightened so that wrinkles disappeared. Ten years were subtracted from the woman's age and she took on a fresh, well-groomed look. As herself phrased it, “I don’t look like the same person!” ictly the same Arden’s wounds bounds. was You can obtain ex: T following the Elizabeth The Arden Venetian Preparations VENETIAN ORANGE SKIN FOOD A deep tissue builder of exceptiona own home nploying results in your } methods and er F you will write Elizabeth Arder lescribing your appearance, she ri ret ] + I = i a 1 give ireful pers 1 i ..” } Reed ye eration to your needs and tell i ‘ heeks and a i ti u just what to do in order t $ al ud. $1.75, $2.75. $ ourself in the quickest i most efficient way. Those who wish to undertake the matter sys natically and thoroughly should themselves of the Elizabeth Home Course, which su lies illustrated lessons in the in uable Muscle-Strapping methods dvises about diet, bathing, how to accentuate your best fea tures, et ‘ollowing are descrit the eves, this tensifle th I s of some of the famous Eliza br lia ee eyes i Arden Preparations: t t Box, $1 VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM — VENETIAN NAMORETTA CREAM — A Used before any complexion tr ment agrant lay cre an to use we ve te before powdering. It gives skin a P " velvet softness and protects t from . . at 5 ref wind and s $1 and $2 t tch e skin or clog the VENETIAN LILLE py A pure es, $1, $2 and $ rms a perfect VENETIAN ARDENA SKIN TONIC ; : he ski and gives a } - sed afte the Cleansing love atural finis M diy astringent ‘ a . 3 i astring t ally be ficial for a vily s and fines the ma acne and flushing. Ideal for eve : } F b. off. Blanche oe " _ : Cream, Nat Spanish Rachel. $1 VE : NETIAN SPECIAL ASTRINGENT. SAVON KENOTT — An incomparable 1 e fi ‘ re Parisia dentif which s puffir ey und by preserves & har gradually tights sk i 5 the A 1 stes deep wrinl f astringent aste and fragrar 30x ssences and a PouUoRE Pl Yt atta wonderft i. re} uvenator, $ VENETIAN MUSCLE O1L N tu quality exquisitely perfumed. § ective f ishing | VENETIAN pe Se COLOR Liquid ‘ :. i and ; ‘ ° s at fres! ate tone G . y f “4 the 8 g s makes t waterpr f loes t rub ff. smuot $2.25 8 $1, $2 Mark the preparations you wish and mail with ad- dress and cheque or money order. Add postage unless order exceeds $10 Booklets about the Elizabeth Arden Home Course and the Arden Venetian Prepara- tions sent on request. When writing, address Eliza- ooth Arden personally at her New York Salon, Suite fe ELIZABETH ARDEN SALON D’ORO, 673 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D. C., 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE. BOSTON, MASS., 192 BOYLSTON STREET NEWPORT, R.I., 184 BELLEVUE AVENUE ALSO PALM BEACH The Continued p 14) ynfided to me that her me has cost her ten thousand francs de from the linen, of course It is thre ch conditions as this that fill the de- tment stores and the smaller spe- ty shops with women of fashion. woman of fashion. Wh \s for renting conditions, they are flowering shrubs are sé beyond words. Apartments are lit erally formerly reserved for gol found; the few that are delightful than a vase « ible rent at unspeakable i flowers are in. ¢ kitch rm in preterence to pearls which have ugh imitation. resumed their place in aval il- ysrice nd .} j ° prices, and placed in In company with jewe f flowers. VOGUE mart q¢ ( ack cord 17 Casseé of i 1 ipphire pro ma? 2 ACTIVE MINDS and FEET of PARIS the strings. ol grown commonplace ls, flowers have the life of the le br I anche s Oo t in the bowl lfish; it is more Cut vases ol { wide vhere to go, how to acquire a roof white pottery or of delicately coloured above one’s head has become a burn- glass, such as that of lice, glass in ing question. When I consider this which the colour is veiled, as it were; ituation, | admire, as they deserve, a poetic arrangement is this, which har- se beautiful homes in which every monizes well with the present greye article is a treasure in a perfect frame. tones of our apartments What would they cost at the present In one of these apartments which ne? It is unbelievable, the price greatly admired at present, that of vhich is now asked for the simplest - Monsieur de Gandarillas, *his cousin, piece of antique furniture. Eight thou- the Countess de Roche, recently gave nd, ten thousand francs is the pric a supper preceded by a dance As 1 f an ordinary le table*such as, be- usual in this hospitable and » the war, we would have considered setting, it was a scene lear at a thousand or fifteen hundred which was equalled only ran¢ tion of the guest » [ e asked one of these was the Countess de lealers whether he, sold many pieces black satin gown of Second n a day at such a price, and the reply. _ lines, immensely becomi given re than uch of scorn and smiling grace. ‘1 difficult to sell, u come to indred or a hundred ancs that there is Gramont came surr guard of the best dance l delight to the eyes in ind fifty thousand f opper red tulle. T Any lifculty.’ > f a band of silver [ ask no more at that point; safety f which was a garlar lies in flight. I return to my Motor lost’ brown satin to match in thought, considering the many mar- and cothurns ZeS which are taking place at pres- way of wearing her tu wondering how the new homes are — very long, ever furnished. the bodice in the wae One of the n I have the n at recent gather fringed she appeared to be “These tables are not Mada me; it is only the pieces at a h when ends in her hanc h id , oe elties which ings is the Luber unded by D dice cloth Very grac this scarf wz ng t ie Duchess She was a a costume ol consisted at the bottom id of roses in her I dance i, partner as _ ing her blouse of silk tricot worn with a skirt by fairy nets of tulle, an effect espe- f1 hing silk—less effective, I think, cially delightful in the dances of a sl an with a skirt of the tricot. Oriental rhythm. The beautiful Countess de La Bérau THE NEW WAYS OF JEWELS liére wore a gown old-red satit banded with uncurled ostrich the In the simple costumes which are in ame colour. A great rope of pearl favour to-day, it is colour which gives came down and was knotted on the listinction, and an original jewelled left hip. The Viscountess de Sainte- ament is indispensable. The pret- Croix was charming in a mauve ver est which I have seen recently, and ion of the petal frock of which I hav ne which has not yet become com- poken. The costume of the Countes Duchess . le Roche was all of mplace, was worn by the Gramont with a very simple costum pearls, sleeveless and c It consisted of a narrow black cord on n the front. which were hung two great tassels of Very delicate and frame of her abundant of Madame brilliants which served as mounting f i cabochon sapphire. face The Duchess de ibly beautiful woman, has many charm- f aring her jewels. With : , 1 Gramont, a remark- clinging black gown wa i frock dink is flat and cut rather ng from the waist high at the neck, for example, she racefully in the dance. vears a pendant arranged in novel f Drogheda, so differen fashion. A little opening, like a round from the Frenchwom buttonhole, is made just in the middle glided past in the da f the front, and through this emerges thrown in careless grace a sort of long pendant made of a cabo There seems at prese chon sapphire and five diamonds of dict in the matter of graduated size, the smallest at the b men dance in long tom. Here is ingenuity and philan others never wear gloves thropy, at the same time, since it is this a pity, for the glove alwz constant change which keeps in motion f distinction, even though it the wheels of the cominerce of luxuries conceal the beauty of the surmounted by Supper was served a now often Tassels of small pearls amethyst are a cabochon lanced with graceful lan panel of “poison green” and undulating black jet and ut rather | unusu: il in’ the hair was the Nagelmackers a he guour, and her adorned w ith plumes start- t in silh en around her nce, her train over her arm nt no definite gloves. Some suede glove at all, which 1 ays adds a not tends t e arm. t midnight, as (Continued on page 124)

Page 127

SHeEtL Har Pins HEY’RE so comfortable” says the up-to-date girl who wears Lady Dainty Shell Hair Pins, “and they’re practically unbreakable, too.” Their long, even points, smoothly hand finished, slip into the hair without a suspicion of “pull” and hold every strand firmly but gently in place. Every fashionable shape finds a place in the Lady Dainty line—from the tiniest pins to the large side pins that add so much to the smartness of one’s coiffure Shell, amber and gray : yx at all good stores Quality , : amstags \ L New: Needfuls 1200 roadway to stand ¢ Qualit eonigh

Page 128

a Gilred Mrppy Sutts-

The REGULATION TAILORED MIDDY SUITS and BLOUSES FEATURING N laterials that staunchly endure launderings; colorings of warranted steadfastness adopted for their staying qualities wear and Needlework as faultlessly good as that of your most favored seam- crowteet stress or tailor stars, osings on yokes and sleeves are all hand-embroidered. ishments of naval insignia Embel! even to the itect solutely right, thand-worke lembroidery. AY > ’ } AVORED for all ‘round service adopted by some of the foremost yi girls schools in the land tor artne and adaptability equally practical for Outing and pe r vear Uf most dealer we ll name Miss Saratoga yle Plates j Model 904—Full regulation B us Best quality all wool g llars and cuffs “izes: 6to 14 yea Also made in misses sizes, |4to 22 years M "2 ar $ . but | white Jean. Model 200 Another Full Regulation “Littl ister t. Of Finest Mercerized Poplin, in white, ream, pink, rose, blue, brown, navy Also appearing in Linen, Gabardine and Linen Finish Suitings. Pleated skirt on body years. Also for Misses, 14 to 22 with full pleated skirt. sizes: Ot years

RIPPEN & REID The Makers

mi BLOUSES O™92

“Miss Saratoga” Tailored Middy Suits and Blouses PEA we

BALTIMORE, Maryland

lr Princ » £ t M ky een ect

ter mn hh cer Ss an I seTea invin h ring } this cing, tn nal } abdi¢ 1 a all nh ot } igin< Al ¢

U rd nd

interesting canvas¢ , | idual, and of a quality whic! } _— er - ] +} “ to hope that the work of this art be seen in i 1LUre¢

irning, since it 1s in grey . os - silver accented the bor ler I tunic, giving a suggestion of weig

se, sensitive, straightforward, and 1 New York more fre-

Altl I « I vn the y I Mada G ce-Ed vn sti Vei ppearing f ng Ce é ‘ _ ne in the k Madame Myriam H vn writ f Or red re nt it a laug Al Daude iring en I stu hetic, 1 il | n er rac it isa! h 1 hat | g a. wade of a 1 , grey crepe, gowl! nat 1 ion l Such a costume would be ble for a widow, though not for de ; ; \ thr

Page 129

we HS Seeks oa . iN Cee en Ee HF eo AD

Or #3

June I 125

ee 20 Sd LOGIN ES De EGS GRO RENE SOE LI Saat Snes Lait LS AF LEON <a i | x, Ae charm of a heautif

Whitens the skin at Your skin, no matter what its condition, will become rejuvenated and take on a velvety smoothness—a lily whiteness—through the application of Derma Viva. It is used in place of powder—has same effect, but does not show. No matter whether your skin is red, brown or dark, Derma Viva will immediately soften and whiten it. [It can not only be applied to the face, but also to neck, arms and hands. Derma Viva is harmless and will not affect the most delicate skin.

Women in every walk of life—whether in a drawing room, ball room, at the opera or the theatre, find an irre- sistible satisfaction in having a white, beautiful skin— obtained only by the use of Derma Viva. Dainty and distinctive, it is the final exquisite touch for all social occasions, or whenever you desire to appear at your best. Sk se Derma Viva has been used for twenty years by refined and discriminating women in every part of the world simply because the same high quality has always been maintained: Try Derma Viva today. It is a dependable product for \ daily use in every season, a toilet delight acclaimed by thousands of delighted women everyw here. It will impart new health, new beauty—give you a coveted complexion. Derma Viva Rouge A pure vegetable preparation that imparts a delicate, re-

We want every user of Derma Viva to be satisfied. If this fined, natural tint to the skin ve a SR . S ae . —giving it a healthful glow. is exquisite face preparation does not do all we claim for it D oe ; is ! ; erma Viva Rouge comes in vd your money will be cheerfully refunded. a dainty mirrored box, con- * taining a French wool puff. e Derma Viva is on sale at your favorite toilet counter At toilet counters everywhere, ea or will be sent prepaid on receipt of 50 cents. or sent prepaid for 50c. sf 3 ” ~ DERMA VIVA CO., 818 Transportation Bldg., Chicago, Illinois 0%

— ¥ } Sah a ee ee a Sk a eee a ee

Ee A ESE

" i. i St eet at eS

Page 130

June Pictures Suppose They Hung Before You

At Breakfast ( saw Puffed Whea bubbles, toasted, flaky In Berry Time Suppose this picture hung before S Ippos¢

nt, of Puffed Rice mixed y hole-grair berries And you could see thes suffed to eight times normal size flimsy, flavory globules which add Grains so nut-like that they seem ich delightful blend. like food confections. ' 1 } - 1 - 1 ee ri . y ~ 7 arr Do you think you would ever With that before you, what othe | | Hd k N k W fk S | erve berries without this garnish - vreakfast dainty would seem hal It adds more than the sugar rd t (¢., wil fin i with tritles—almost mere noth- nys—of mousseline de soie veiling the Ihe hat that is worn v1 frock is charmingly simple. It is a Lanvin cloche of dull black satin lined with white, and Christmas rose ire placed low about the crown. 4. } . necK and arms sh thi n nis

lhe other Vionnet gown of which tw views are shown in the sketch on p 19, is of soft supple satin fringed at the lower edges The tw pieces of the dice cross in front and are given a

order of little roses; these are made of lin aietenhe” dabie the frock iteclf The the same satin as the frock itsell. ne atin ends in back a little above the Wwaist-line under another row of roses, omewhat | r this time. The whole

back of the frock is practically nothing but a frail veiling of m« edged with le r At Bedtime At Dinner sleeves. | This gown usseline de sox There are no is closed and hel buttons; only the

ses Children often get a vi of : | . belt that turns in a knot on the left milk. Suppose this picture stood Even ice Cream loses some st hip holds it in place before them—airy tidbits, crisp and ht when children remember wha :

toasted, four times as poro S uffed Rice adds. FLOWER TRIMMINGS hread. Either Puffed Rice or Corn Puffs Do you know anything else whicl tastes like nut-meats on ice cream ! er —either rose vould satisfy, if they had this re And they are so fragile that th ppies o are again seen on a minder of hoy Puffed Wheat almost melt awa) Use also like imber of frock Those on the gown taste ut meats in candy. i ple, are not the it roses of the ut pistils or foliage, I de D aress- Puffed Wheat Puffed Rice and Corn Puffs Each 15c Except in Far West me D ven, the rgeon, shown age 49, wearing In the photo- Doyen i things petalled

All Food Cells

Exploded 1 crépe de P nged by the Puffed Grains are steam exploded Thev are sealed in < s, then rolled ial itself. The a feartul heat When the guns are shot, more than 100 million stea | s of held I ’ explosions occur in every kernel | double girdle; one | i tw Thu every food cell 18 blasted Thi make digestion eas\ and complete { and ot crépe de 11n n \Whole wheat and whole rice are made wholly digestible. so that every aton the left side, the other of tw strips of feeds. the back knotted under the right arm So these are more than airv tidbits The form the best-cooked cereal at the height of the voke. The short existence, \nd1 othis g else make whol rains § 1! ting sleeve, like the skirt, ends in a fringe Madame Doyen’s hat of violet felt is t in front with a trimmed in great bunch of Parma violets, and the muff that sh carries is entirely covered with the same Parma violets This hat and muff are Reboux. The Quaker Qals O@mpany ulin acl, a nal new models fror 0 ddan 1H PN gl iN J th ue

j . “] PARIS 40 RNOW murmured Sainte-Croix, r youthful charm éta petal fro

VOGUE FLOWER In the photograph at the same page, from Vionnet. she wealrs a This is made of rate squares, thirty centimetres

and the lower edge, which is very nar has a fold of black satin and cut in rounded points like petals. 4a lands ol 1 of the skirt f the held on the shoulders by narrow velours. earl of Diack bons. is notably hind the ears in a tially hides a cles the head. Another of by the worn décolletage, morning-glories natural colours climb up and the corsage and The ] it is left long low knot } SO iarge double plait The these flower \ isc untes the A rope 4% : . reaches from one shoulder t and is fastened to the The coiffure of Madan original. and curled “da la Titus” at hee] littie earring mbroiders square the edg gown stray pear the oth I

black ril ie Doy« Nair 1 ( } Ca » & id Croix at the soirée which the Count de Roche gave at the apartment of brother, Monsieur de Gan¢ t the top { C mposed of rounded points. bottom, the third is ge. The Viscountes the corss Croix DlaCK

SHORT As none of worn underne not unusual to legs through thing fearful ccepted

emeralds earrings t effect. The 1 hat lea ves wore in bordered SKIRTS the are lined, and the skirts a match are a stockings that are now ing worn, like those shown ir Mm page 49, are a mere the RC,

this ps three her hair a with strass AND NO skirts th are very

fashi n an 1 With this sleeveless sty] often worn without gloves, mode demands l worn Sometimes bracelets of jet bracelets « very higl

] leg alm

flounc The palest is at deepest, to ] aC larillas. mauve taffeta frock, which i I of es cu ban Je au SLEEVES the nd what the sket silk tre Dare J. RF

Page 131

Lestg ned and tall (fer

Custom Departm« nt

Chauffeurs’ Outfits Special Now at $6730 Suit, Overcoat and Cap to match

4) hne, dark gray, all- wool whipcord. Their fin ished smartness, fit, de pendability, quality, and value will please you im mensely. The outfit may he had complete at $67.50, or in part as follows: Suit $29.50 Coat $35.00 Cap $3.00 New Chauffeurs’ Apparel Catalogue Mailed on Request BROADWAY AT 49th STREET

Collapsible Cabriolet Mrs a / THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA ULM AAMANALEOOLAMLELISAULLL, $ S Coson of New Books

4 Makers of Fine Motor Cars

STERLING SILVER oF DISTINCTIVE CHARACTER AND DESIGN ALSO A NOTABLE STOCK OF THE CHOICEST PEARLS, PRECIOUS STONES, JEWELRY, WATCHES, STATIONERY, SILVER PLATE

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SSSSS=

SSsoSS

iz

Page 132

© women who dress with distinction, the variety and originality of Cupid models un- failingly appeal. MN ‘liam hoosenhlum EG. OD-T East 374 St WEW YORK CITY ~~ 4 , : \ B. W—P With thi ANSWERS | TO CORRESPONDENTS TOGUE i juestior y . ¢ venti 1 . etiqu tertainine. household ing at a hotel, and very pretty for thi whether al r \ r ’ e V t of a nun che pe (m eing fe 1, one -of e il K undersup t 1b | hrow ] 1 Ct CK ifK [ n an overtul! arious With an arrangement t in have costu! i ies 1 very ex] | uld be le ha t is on “He “ ( "(le I 3

Page 133

June I MARGUERITE

4

Fitting the Cool Footwear for Summer Days EW makers nowadays can offer such an extensive selection of footwear as Our catalog illustrates 44 styles, featuring the newest variants of the mode appearing in New York. some practical models with the typical ShoeCraft characteristics of smartness, the ShoeCraft Shop.

‘od 7 st at

Copyright 1919 S. Hinds SAMPLES: Be sure to enclose Stamps with your request. Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 2c. Both Cold and Disappearing Cream 4¢. Talcum 2c. Trial Cake Soap 8c. Sample Face Powder 2c. , Trial Size 15c. Attractive Week-end Box soc.

/ li) IG [sxx A oe = =e — — rr ~ S\ 3 par ie e a —e (OD — o, nt) Hinds Cream Toilet Necessities are selling everywhere or will be mailed, postpaid in U.S. A., from Laboratery. A.S.HINDS, 262 WEST ST., PORTLAND, ME. NEW YORK Narrow Foot Widths AAAA toC Lengths 2 tolO Presented here are

becomingness, perfect fit and luxurious quality. The welted soles are of the > > light weight now approved, making them pleasantly cool and flexible. ° MARGUERITE SNAPDRAGON FOUR O'CLOCK White canvas. Welted sole. 1% White buckskin. W elted fibre sole White buckskin Hand - turned in. covered heel . 97 Spring heel . $12.0 sole 144-in. Louisheel . $15 09 LILY MORNING GLORY MAGNOLIA White canvas. Welted sole 2-in White canva Welted 14- White buckskin. Welted fibre sole. i covered heel ; $1 in. covered heel AS De ) iM%-in. rubber heel . $1600 S% ; o% Our Catalog D-32. with Measurement Charts, enables you - : to shop conveniently m your own home Fit guaranteed. oe Post prepard. Charge accounts. Send us your address. o% ot le ? yo}

MORNING GLORY

2(Team THE cooling, soothing influence of this snow- white cream upon the tender, sunburned skin brings grateful relief to home gardeners and others whose vocation or recreation | sa Ghananande exposes them to the weather.

—_ Amanda we Ee

Pores filled with im purities cause wrinkle w Beauty is skin deep. When the pores of the skin are filled with impurities, the result ts 2 et |S blackheads, sallow skin, wrinkles. hp edb a You cannot keep the skin really <——— S | CLEAN with cosmetics that Pores that are CLEAN fill the pores. mean beautiful skir Sh : {|

re

; If This fragrant, ‘nvigorating emollient, Hinds | Made with powdered almonds R . it N Cream, cleanses and refines the skin and adds f 3 ¢ P by Lat . rf | 3 . $ aris physic a charm of freshness to the complexion that |E} ' the discovery of a Faris physician ; mye eee h i with 38 years of experience as a skin is always ad source of gratiication to the vast | specialist. It CLEANS the pores, number of attractive women who have fe | takes the dirt OUT and enables the learned its virtues. | I skin to function as it should and throw | ff the impurities that mar beauty. You should at least try Hinds Honey and | 4 ™ , we bed f ; : . | Amandine may be had in a few exclusive shops Almond Cream, now ; also the other dainty | Se we will send a $3 jar on receipt of price. pink packaged requisites that om 4 Satisfaction guaranteed. will add to your daily , . | Write for our interesting booklet comfort and | i INSTITUT de BEAUTE de PARIS enjoyment. 3 PARIS and 1 535 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK pau iu i pT

FOUR O’CLOCK~ Le " T SUUbeE hl TTS ToS reer r m ; ) | | et ei = I SS F ie {lai As . —-t . ‘ PMA i or fia = — thie. ee rf -~e-—2 \ + \ ee a ‘ yey la" | rm Skin Ein | of !

Rewer terry!

Page 134

' ° 9 h F Trimmed with Fur The essence of airy Parisian smartness for Spring and Summer, newly designed by the collaboration of our own and _ leading French designers—shown here exclusively. Chiffon with Sable Squirrel Chiffon with Summer Ermine Chiffon with Natural Kolinski Golden Brown Net with Fitch . Many new and griginal models, also, in cloth coats, for motoring, sport and sea- side use— both imported and our own designs. Summer Storage for Your Furs Telephone AECKEL 5230 XN is Square 523 fadison Square &SONS.. 16-20 West 32nd St. Our Only Address Established 1863 “America’s Leading Furriers’’

ANSWERS (Continued to different lengths, ranging from hy length to almost the hem of the under- skirt A. very likable overtunic in white or cream organdie is trimmed with tucking or insertions of lace ahd made to button up the back. Another might be of fine embroidered net, and still another would be charming in black organdie or handkerchief linen. These may have a variety of ribbon belts and sashes. The slip for evening may be in black net, lace, or chiffon trimmed with an embroidery of beads or jet. One of the recent Paris models, which drapes a satin foundation in black chiffon, displays a band trim- ming of black ribbon loops that is new and smart. ‘The girl who is at all clever with the needle can evolve any num- ber of overslips in black and white, or in different light shades, that will help solve the clothes problem. With a slip of black satin and one of white taf- feta, the overslip can be worn inter- changeably. In the way of sports clothes, the combination of simple white wash skirts and blouses is the most practical sort of costume one may have. With these, it is always effective to wear coloured sweaters and broad-brimmed hats in bright colours. For a separate wrap, it would be well to have a cape in either heavy black satin or taffeta, made sleeveless and in three-tiered effect, for example, or tyle which would be practical both for street wear and for evening as well. One also needs a at of some sort that will do for sports wear and for motoring. Mrs. J. A. P—Are not silks, dark coloured and light in weight, more suited to street wear for summer than sports clothes or the fluffer type of summer dresses? When the entire sea- son is to be spent in town with no formal occasions than shopping, theatres, restaurants, and an occasional week-end trip afford, what sort of clothes will be needed? Ans.—Dark coloured silks are much to be preferred to light sports clothes for shopping and general wear in the more city. If one is in a car most of the time, it is permissible to wear light sports clothes for the occasional bit of r shopping during the extremely hot weather. Otherwise, the most appro- iate costume for street wear is they tailored suit of wool, which may be light-weight cloth in navy blue or tan. For a summer in town, how- ever, it would be advisable to have dresses both of dark coloured silks and of lighter sport In the home, one may wear the charming new wash frocks that will be +

f ol

S SILKS. seen so much this coming summer, English prints, organdies, dimities, and cotton voiles. These may be made in a variety of styles, ranging from simple frocks for morning wear to the more elaborate type of gown that can be worn for afternoons

and for informal dinners in summer. For wear in res- i tres and other pub- of Georgette cré or taffeta, in d appropriate. ( uffy frocks are delight- becoming. wear and for travelling, on week-end trips, we would suggest a suit of taffeta in a dark shade or of some heavy soft silk such as faille or silk poplin. A suit of this sort might be less desirable than the one-piece dress which may be appropriate f many different occasions. ‘There are, however, some lovely suits shown in very heavy black satin with the coat lined with a fine quality of cotton voile printed in dull colours —_

VOGUE TO CORRESPONDENTS Miss B. P.—Would a pink baronette satin dress, made simply, be appropriate at the seashore? Ans.—There is no reason why the pink baronette satin would not be ap- propriate for a simple dress for sum- mer wear, if it is of a very delicate shade. It might have a very plain skirt with a rather straight overblouse, and wide sleeves of three-quarter or even elbow length. If a _ two-piece model were adopted, the skirt could be used as a separate sports skirt. White organdie collar and cuffs would be a very pretty accompaniment for a dress of this sort. Mrs. H. G. M.—For a navy blue travelling and street costume, would a one-piece dress in some suitable ma- terial be preferable to a Georgette crépe blouse and skirt of satin? Ans.—In regard to a navy blue cos- tume for street and general wear, a one- piece dress is much to be preferred t the skirt and blouse. Some of the fa- voured and most practical materials for summer are foulard, pussy-willow silk, taffeta, China silk and silk pop- lin, all of which are light, cool, and very attractive. One charming and very recent model was made of taffeta with the fringe of the material for trim- ming. With this was worn a separate collar, made with a drawstring so that in the

it could be either low or hig neck-line. White organdie, b: I net is dainty for sleeves and chemisette, and is always tIresh.

Mrs. 5. _ ite —VW hat W ild be the best way to make a taupe brown satu for afternoon and general wear, at not too much expense? What sort of shoe would look best with it? For a sum- mer wrap to be made of black satin worn with skirts and dresses, wo box-coat be the best Sty le to sele Ans.—Taupe brown satin is so lovely a material for a gown that it does not need much trimming, and, consideri that it must be worn for a variety of occasions, we would recommend that it be made rather simply. One recent and very smart model which would be suitable is simply made with heavy embroidery 1 f

y in the colour of the gow over the bodice and in bands of the skirt, and with a sheer organdie vest. Ihe sleeves of this satin gown may be made wide and of three-quarter length While many of the American-designed frocks have long tight sleeves, the French gowns have the wide and short sleeves, y of them being above the elbow even for street wear. With the taupe frock, one should wear blacl patent leather or soft kid pumps with black hose. If there is enough black would suggest that it be mad rather short cape instead of a coat. A box-coat which could be worn with a sports skirt would hardly be suitable to wear with silk dresses. A black satin cape, however, made rather simply and lined with a fine quality of voile, would make a very charming and practical wrap for summer. It might also be made of soft taffeta. Some of the

aCk

< suits and capes are

newest Silk with voile, fine cotton voile, in shades or printed with dull colours. Miss M. C.—Is it in good taste f the bride to wear a train at an after noon home wedding? Ans.—There is no real reason why a court train could not be worn at an afternoon wedding in the home, unless the wedding is a very i rmal one and the rooms of the house rather spa cious, we would advise a simpler s f train. A court train is usually worn it a formal wedding in a laree |

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ss * t«™ Ss Ss SAS “\ > ¥ a) \, ‘x & f 77] |\ AS a Cit = ; ') 1505050 Die cue e lems damect-tam- Mma, ce)ect-temmusiemm-beeaset-tecmmm || ||| | | |) |) |) Tee 4 ~? = . “F => > Q 9 R&S}, more than aS Z| DERRY VALE Genuine Irish LINEN TABLECLOTHS x NAPKINS Their lustre and beauty, their wear and service,

make them most economical ‘“How To Set the Table for Every Occasion”’ is a loxer-tohabael Morey-tuc tole) bleleMole(s) al ohmmet-be-Mehve- thew. Cet berte and will show you how to set the table for Holidays, Sstaastet hacer tele M as a anelee(sunjolael-lmelae-t jeer a'olb mer-bo ie) olathe aot icans) Otel i olele) able) eli Rucele-@ Geelemee st of printing) from the Exclusive ‘* Derryvale’’ Agency in your city or if you cannot locate the “ Derryvale”’ Agency, write us direct mentioning your dealer’s roteboetome:bole Whe elomecele) anv a0) Mola le) ave-tue( sem obaaer-tiee Derryvale Linen Co., Inc., 21 East 22d St., New York City Mills: Belfast, Ireland SHOE SPECIALISTS FOR 62 YEARS y : ‘*L’Aiglon”’ ~« Uniforms are not ANDREW ALEXANDER 4. only correct to the ~ smallest details, but give excep- tional service. No. 1009. Fine grade, black pongee. Detachable collar of washable organ- die with plaited ruffle. Long sleeves, two- <i button cuffs; also ,_ as extra white organ- 3 fie die removable cuffs. Skirt with two pockets, and tuck down front. Sizes 34 to 44. Price $4.50. Except in Canada and Far West. 548 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK a Sk EF White Low Cut Shoes for women. Oxfords for all-round service—pumps in smart styles for sport clothes. A stock kept complete in all our standard styles all summer insures prompt mail service. eT a - The best stores carry “L’Aiglon” uniforms. Ask for them by name. The style shown is $12.50 in _ Our style Book show- white buc kskin, $9 im wu hite 4 = Reealllger ses gp canvas with kidskin trim- r i Pi : sions mailed on request. mings. Buckskin pumps $12 age : ; 1 oxfords $12.50 and $14. wal.% aa BIBERMAN BROTHERS Canvas pumps $6 to $7.50— j ‘te is 2340-50 Chestnut St., Philadelphia oxfords $6 to $9. Pumps and / me Spaces Ret oxfords of white kidskin 3 / a a a Ses eS eS ae = a Eee | x oa —— vinta nia scala ¢ ee 4 = <“)} ——. - 5 ae | / ~ * * aa e 4 — $9.50 and $10. ) . eae rs : ce ca

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De Brassieres that Beautify HE charm and beauty of your figure, your gowns, your entire appearance—will be exquisitely en- hanced by a dainty DeBevoise suited to your type of figure. The name DeBevoise on brassieres has been for fifteen years the never-failing assurance of entire satisfaction and utmost value obtainable in stylish fit and effect, in materials, workmanship and wear. A brassiere labeled DeBevoise needs no fur- ther guarantee. Shun so-called substitutes. Insist always on the original and best. 50c to $5.00 the garment at good stores everywhere. Made, labeled and guaranteed by CHAS. R. DEBEVOISE CO., NEWARK, N. J World's Oldest and Largest Brassiere S alists ls u? mierci , INS l l , |DeBevoise | , Brassiere ee ee | x / | awe > $50.50 which is h whic! nig } with a ¢ : : IrocK 1 a Ver e t . ‘ n ed a j ) if 4 c he } n ia } emera gre . Che ¢ 1e A n i ut } n I i lant « t 1 Sylvie have Iread oyivie Ni nr I node, and she wears ; ] resembling that of her bul 1] collar all bristling with which rise to frame This silk Poulette is trimmed with duvetyn. It may had in tan, navy blue, a. ina Cope nhagen Ol The pretty VOGUE 1 at the lower left on page 85 been worked it to solve this pr 4 Most practical way The ac ce rve a br ere, ana WEIGHT é » A t } Or ja ) f Ver sel) 1, ng +7 staat ‘ ee enlhced Pr what W re lequate nt ra with whic graces her | head? ‘| cpec ed « al t : fashion Long plum ne ch, held in t f Imost invisible gold cord, ris¢ unbelievable heights. For dinner the Opéra, it is the most sensational modern sensational coiffures j. KF

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June I The “‘TREO”’ Girdie | HE TREO GIRDLE is made entirely of porous woven surgical elastic web, which “gives” freely to every movement of the body, yet firmly holds the figure. It lends grace with absolute comfort at all times. Our patented method of construction and \ character of materials used make it equally desirable for street, dancing, evening or sport wear; in short ban seedeieegpividecess = \ or long lengths; white or flesh. Retail, Misses’ 4 lengths, $3.00 to $7.50; Adults lengths, $4.00 to $10.00. 5 CAUTION—The TREO G IRDLE has the feature strip of elastic istic waist-line band and, there- fore, supy above and below the waist-line. Other similar : astic garments are simply hip-confiners, : ts. Insist upon securing the TREO EL ASTIC —G IRDI. E “( ORSE T with the Feature —— tf your dealer cannot supply you, wr for FREE book “TREO: | TREO “Paraknit’ Brassiere “TREO: Paraknit,” a new kind of light weight, open work, elastic material, invented by us which is very, very flexi : 6 ble, extremely stylish, and healthful. S GIRD ; E Reinforced elastic diaphragm strip C~A ke it. : at > > § reduces diaphragm without aArTa Trl He lower edge supports and PATENTED pressure, and is a very great advantage. Retail $2 and TRADE MARK |e vs Vv $2.50 at dealers, or write for illustrated booklet. *) She All-Elastic Corset TREO COMPANY, Incorporated Elastic Brassiere | TOOT ET 6 ° % -« 160-V Fifth Avenue New York fF (Wit A the Feature Str ip) ‘In Conada, EISMAN & CO. Tovrto “(Reinforced Diaphragm Strip) \ Bi] \ ‘The Pleasures ¢ or Pr Life asian a ni | ) DMiracl r for Shots kvery Womans Depilatory LEAN, sound, white teeth add to the plea- sure of living. Dr. Shefhield’s Creme Den- iifrice made by the oldest tooth paste manu- facturers in America has brightened the smiles of thousands. As efficient as it is pure— formulated in accordance with the latest ac- 4 Remove Hair — cepted theories of the dental profession. || the Common-sense Way |B, Leaves the mouth clean and wholesome with \E | merely removing hair from the surface of the skin | : ; ; were all that were required of a depilatory, a razor EI a pleasant after taste. We do not believe a | \¥B would solve the superfluous hair problem ye better dentifrice possible at any price. | Ve De Miracle, the original sanitary liquid, does more than | remove surface hair. It devitalizes it, which is the only common-sense way to remove hair from face, neck, arms under-arms or limbs ro DR-SHEFFIELDS... | i | De Miracle requires no mixing. It is ready for instant "7 i use. Simply wet the hair and it is gone. Only genuine D« ay CREME OE ES 3 oe , Miracle has a money back guarantee in each package dd i Ae | ‘| FREE BOOK with testimonials of eminent phy ans. surgeor \y 4 lermatologists and medical journals, explains how De Mira : | devitalizes hatr, mailed in plau aled envelope on request fy Send 10c¢ in stamps for . ‘ _ aan nee $ a medium-size tube, or 25e for full size. Note \tall toilet counters, or direct fromus, how pl tly and tho pot era BO INAV ACUS in dicin wrapper on recip of bre i dentifrice does its work. | Sheffield Dentifrice Dept. C-21 Park Ave. and 129th Street. New York | Company, 421 Canal Street, New York City

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“T'll tell you why I always get SKINNER’S —it is the one silk I know I can depend upon to wear. It washes beautifully, it has all the softness and draping qualities of other fine silks and there is something about it that makes it outwear any other stlk I ever bought.” The facts stated by this young lady are the reasons that prompt millions of other women to buy Skinner's Satins, Silks, Taffetas (36 inches widey For 71 years, SKINNER’S pure silk fabrics have been standard for wearing quality ‘*‘Look for the Name in the Selvage”’ None genuine without it lor dresses, blouses, skirts, undergarments. Sold by all first- lass Drve ods tore for dre es, blouses, petticoats, skirts, nderg irments NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Estab Va f VOGUE When this particular lady opens the door of her lingerie closet, she finds coquettish shelve edged with gay ruffles and laden with neat little heaps of lingerie, each held in its scented place by a rose-tipped strap of ribbon RUFFLES BEHIND THE DOOR ‘* AND now for my real treasure,” said Elean r, opening a cioset door with a flourish, while I ked on expectantly, hoping that the ew wonder would not overtax my list f adjectives which had already been drawn upon by silver dozens 1 yards of table -linen Sut her imph seemed to be justified. Here, leed, was something new—a lingerie set. One was greeted by a perfumed atmosphere, the daintiness of crisp iraperies, the coquetry of ruffles and ribbons on folded heaps of white. Eleanor had once had some difficulty keeping her belongings in order. But in here was a row I he lves. padded and et scented, each edged with ruff ld-fashioned-looking chintz flowere j vith pink rosebuds. ‘Their equally old fashioned scalloping was outlined with e most bridal of blue ribbons and ws, and at intervals laid heaps of wy lingerie—in all a fit setting for this important part of the bride’ isseau. And, to hold each alluring heap in its predestined place, straps of pink satin, rose edged with plaitings, passed from the back and fastened at the edge of the shelf Eleanor unfastened a strap from a eruffled pile of wearables. “My cami- es,” she said. “It seems a shame t le them away when one can make h an attractive arrangement, doesn’t Here on the lower shelf are boxes gloves and handkerchiefs th the saucy pink bows on top— 1 here is one for veils Those on the ipper shelf’—she took down a box these with stiff quaint nosegays on its cover ind a strap to hold the lid in place— ire covered with lacquered wall-paper hich makes the most attractive boxes the world. See this one, too, with the stripes? It is all much more suit- ble than the obscurity of bureau rawers, isn’t it?” It was so much “more suitable” that rides and home-makers other than Eleanor might well follow her example It is a New York woman wh riginated this scheme of making the utilitariar closet into a thing of both beauty and convenience. It may be as expensive—or ‘as in expe nsive—as one likes Material a varie ty wide enough t flowered chintzes and cretonn hav e been used » inclu imple cotton fabrics with excellent results There is notl ee ing, f ¢ urse, to exceed the decoratiy quality of chintzes and cretonnes, whic are effective and at the same time n at all expensive. There are now 1 the shops many new and attractive d signs in flowered chintzes that will at swer the purpose admirably. f, for instance, one wishes to dec rate an attractive linen-closet, one ma nty yet practical mediun Ituize a dé dotted Swiss, which always looks and launders well. Lavender in th shelf padding will add fragrance to th clean linen. The full ruffles have charm as well as freshness, when their sca lopings are edged with blue ribbon The heaps of towels or pillow-case luncheon napkins may be held in pla by straps of blue ribbon with bows ar ribbon roses. Lovely gowns are fitly framed by a dress closet decorated in some such attractive scheme as rose satin and fluffy plaitings of cream net Shir mering folds of the satin make the cur tains, which are finished prettily by plaitings edged with a ruche of narrow yellow ribbon. Rose satin also cover the hangers for furs and the dress hangers. Curtains and shelves may be scented with one’s favourite sachet, and a very pretty addition to the colour scheme may be made by boxes covered with lacquered wall-paper. For the hat and shoe closet, the dra- peries of rose satin are very pretty, though the decoration may vary a one likes. Rose satin, scented and padded, may cover the shelves, which might be edged with net plaitings and ruchings of rose ribbon. The hat and shoe-trees are trimmed with ribbon flowers

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June I For Women Knox Coats, Suits, Waists and Skirts for Golf and other out-of-door occasions. All have the Knox Mark of exclusiveness and the Knox Standard of smartness. KNOX HAT COMPANY INCORPORATES 452 FIFTH AVENUE at 40TH Strreer 161 BROADWAY SINGER BUILoINne Ain eer T \ LU LUT a eres iii Di ill) anit PTT diisitite a pecncosss NB a teteete® Se ae “Ve, 22 4. pil | SaeeAN ’SINNY (eee Set iment %, O. os New York I-MILLER Creator of Distinctive Footwear 15 West 42nd St.—1554 Broadway Chicago 50 Church St. La Belle Write for Catalogue of Summer Footwear \ 9 This model, a creation of typical Miller elegance and alluring grace has a high slender well poised Louis XV heel and extremely long slim vamp. Strictly bench made. $13.50 White Kid or Medium Gray Buck with self- covered Buckle Brown Kid with Leather Finished Metal Buckle to match same price Black Calf with Leather Finished Metal $12.50 Buckle to Match : Mail Order Department Me i > 15 West 42nd St., es oe CSS 3 ae raly> % ae SEES RTT SS He ee hh Cee eng eee ene ene a sees c ec eetes SOC esses aasctsssesssesssssesasese OB ssssssesessse ns: ORF y 0 rae pine 5 WAVE. at 46TH ST PARIS NEW YORK “Tue Paris SHop oF AMERICA” preserl 4 NEW HASHIONS Of” — > MK Y ) )Mmmne eS; cially fea turing thes Cr US ounly “ano oy UiNUrver™ «

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anning - Quality owman Ware

T oaste rs: $7.00 up Regular Style, $6.25 up The Electric Toaster that Turns the Toast When one side of the bread is toasted just right, turn the knob and the toast automat- ically turns over. This Re- versible Toaster carries the 50- year old trademark of the manufacturer who developed the percolation principle of cof- fee making. Means M% Fest 6 ib. Irons, $6.35

Um Style Percolators, $14.75 up

No. 1400 Grill, $9.50 No. 11093, $13.00 eee Chafing Dishes, Pot Percolator, Fluted, $16.00 up Fae tote kT pl electricity, gas, alcohol or on an ordinary range, the name “Manning, Bowman” appears also as a guarantee on a complete line of temperature-retaining vessels, known everywhere by the trade-mark HOTA- KOLD. Some of these are illustrated. They keep cold drinks cold for 72 hours and hot drinks hot for 24 to 36 hours, and are finished in nickel, silver, aluminum and colored enamels. For summer they are indispensable. B eectric appearing on household helps for use with See Manning- Bowman goods and Hotakold Vessels at electric shops, department and hardware stores, jewelers and novelty shops. Manning, Bowman&Co. Meriden, Conn. < HOTAKOLD a Makers of Household and Table venmager- Appointments in Nickel Plate, VACUUM . VESSELS Copper and Aluminum

Bottles: Pints, $2.25 to $4 -Quarts: fo

Tilting Carafes, Carafes, J $/0.75 up — $5.75 and up Lanch Sets $3.25 to $4.50 Reversible Style,

VOGUE

1 red work-basket keeps out dust and has a trim air suited immer boudoir: So 50 Anoth r chiftz-covered box ha a jade « ir handle and gilt filagree and is lined with shot silk; $1¢ T) rap-bas| rated with a charming French print is of a red with br ade and edged with gilt galloon; $10 N HER DRESSING-TABLE ON 4 AS 4 J- i ] | Hi dL GH ne notes sadly that the d uble chin, a little tablet has been many women slight the atten- prepared. It is rubbed on like soay id } h j

tion that should be given tl

é and lightly massaged into the cheek and carriage of the chin, it is re- chin, and neck, to break down th ring to find that the theatre has ccumulations of latty tissue \ few ilways set a good example. Augustin treatments, followed each time by an Daly, with his keen perception, did a efficacious astringent, are usually sufh much for woman as any beauty gs ient to bring back the graceful curved cialist when he told the excellent effec nes of the neck. A trial treatment of f holding the chin well up. As he put ne tablet and one ounce of the astrin- the pre woman became ravishing gent lotion may be bought for $2.75; ind the plain woman pretty.” The ne tablet lasts for many treatment h of this was illustrated by Ad Besides the special treatment for th Rehan, who always impressed her audi- louble chin, this specialist is a suc- with her veliness, though sh ful in treating thin necks as well ad 1 ( 1 feat s those with lines and unsightly dis- ation Sim] ed for | e use, LN ¢ I I REVEN eatment tor f k and a I k t Dathe the neck W I \ well-kn pecialist, upon a water prepared by using little sachet g here fr x i ) el night ] lor morning he presse lifference betwee kin food 1 len pat 1 nti it e | (America Ww r h ya ed I con ete the ne care neck Over it 18S we » pra ¢ exer ( | ed for this part I ’ ‘ tec 10r Or ! d then i h ( lorgott 1 ad, moist d with ar i - eglect and t ion, under the chin and vn pe i The Fre h ectly flat n the | k t l- , Seems t rt plete | nite n neck, for it a smart Parisienne A MILD CLEANSI \ i round B é ng the the e a ce wi ? ae aa eat lianiee pecialist ad advises clear g he | ri t at are the perfe y of all dust acquired during of scientific rejuvenatior They the day. This should be done with a gin at the back of the neck, establish up that has been compounded to har- ng the real foundation of beauty by monize with these particular prepara ilating the circulation. Then one tions. It is made of cream of fresh ines in a chair that is fashioned t ilk and is entirely free of potassic and pport the body in the most restful ilkaline salts; the effect is bland, sooth nner and yet permit the operator to ing, and altogether delight Phere rk on the neck and shoulders ire two grades, one intended for the he first task is to sponge the parts average skin and suitable even for a ighly th water in which is dis- iby’s toilet, costing 75 cents a cake, | a spec al pow ler that causes the vhile the « ther at $1 5 iS al excep- eck, shoulders, and arms to becom ionally fine soap for face and neck, firmer and younger looking. Boxes of iitable for the most delicate skin wenty-five packages of this powder For the discoloured neck, when the $3.25 food is gently kin has become faded and sallow or ed in ; not greasy and muddy through ill health or fatigue, tains 1 r will it gro there is a fragrant refreshing tonic with hair. Itr ssues, fills « vhich to bathe the neck. Afterwards, hollows, ¢ to disappear vhile the skin is still moist, there is a and remov l-tale lines behind cream to be applied, followed by a the ears and under the chin which be dusting of powder. These preparations tray a woman’s age more quickly thar give the skin that brilliant clearness anything else that makes the neck and shoulders s While the cream is on the face, a vely. The tonic may be bought for series of exercises are given which ar $3, the cream for $2, and the powder suggestions for daily efficacious exer- in two grades at 75 cents and $1.25 cises at homie. The cream for this purpose comes in a trial size for $1 5 Note— Rea Li rs of Vogue in quiring Upon request, instructions for the exer for names of shops where dressing-table cises are sent with it—a convenience articles are purchasable, should enclose to the woman who lives at a distance 4 stamped and addressed envelope for Against that arch enemy to beauty. reply, and state page and date of Vogue

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Unostentatiously Distinguished Boston Chicago Cleveland Indianapolis Los Angeles New York Philadelphia Pittsburg Portland Seattle St. Louis Sacramento Wichita Falls Walla Walla Specialists in Custom Made Cars DANIELS EIGHT Seven Passenger Touring READING DANIELS MOTOR CAR COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA DELICATELY SCENTED GOLD TIPS 25 Fr 1O BOX DELUXE OF lOO: 9Q22 If your dealer cannot su 1790 Broadway With Spring and Summer come thoughts of new frocks. There are suits, skirts and one-piece dresses, all requiring a substantial foundation. is the secret of maintaining the original lines of a gown whether straight or fitted. GIRDELIN will, also, be found indispensable in developing the draped girdle effects, predicted for the soft frocks this season, which are only satisfactorily achieved when built upon Girdelin. GIRDELIN means belting honed with Featherbone and— ‘FEATHERBONE Means Warren's.” THE WARREN FEATHERBONE CO. Three Oaks, Michigan New York: 44 E. 23rd St. Chicago: 332 S. Michigan Ave. San Francisco: 50 Sansome St.

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— { } \ | | | tf i ] 1) | [Pride i itt workmanshi } \ id pr e in\ owners | The affectionate pride that each worker weaves into each piece of Reedcraft 1S reflected in the nat- | ural pride you feel in owning this truly distinctive | furniture { } Sturdy, practical and | Reedcraft adorns uncommonly breakfast living-room, solarium or den with equal grace. beautiful room, dining-room, Reedcraft creation is made by Zand, from carefully selected strands of Ceylon reed. No loose ends, no spliced strands, Hi] Remember — each exclusively no nailed-on braids- \ ——— effects in enamel or blues, grays and pecially effective. You can buy Reedcraft lends itself to an infinite stain. } | our newly evolved Golden Azure i] Ree -deraft V nothing to ravel! Although usually shown in the natural reed variety of color ‘The antique-ivory, soft ther pastel shades—as well as finish—are es- ith the surety that it reed furniture of original de ‘sign and su- To make doubly sure, burned into the bottom of look for is the one | perlative quality | the name Reepc | every piece of genuine Reedcraft. ' THER BEDCRAFT COMPANY Los Angeles Broadway 239 South | best stores. Chicago Mic higan Ave, f 2169 Reedcraft furniture is on display only at the If your dealer does not carry it, we will be glad to provide prices and detailed infor mation on request. | quiry to our Los | indicated above. Please direct your in- Angeles office at the address en } ry marr Balance and symmei a Locomobile chassis. The cowl the low roof-line and round « MOTOR N the open motor, it is exceedingly convenient to have numerous com- partments in which to keep small articies, such as goggles, maps, gioves Things of this kind, if carried car, invariably fall down whisked ito all imaginab cushions bes anc iy Cc rs, with the conse- ‘ rat the ure never at hand vhen ne wan em mm The 1 sensible arrangement of lockers in the w Mercer touring models. The back he tront eat 1s ied in wW 1 panelling, giving Clive ¢ to he tonneau } ne ame t yt n he in juction en \ h e at inconspicuou i j 4 I acc UTILIZING A POINTED WIND-SHIELD Another interesting use of the waste pace of a car is to be found in the en- closed Franklin models of this season. These models are made with a pointed i l angle of this 4 deep triangul iment board e€ particular gners of the car a low rai th this rail, 1 lace in which to I small articles. Thus ight under the hand of the and can not roll off. This is an us method of solving the interior driver ingen! treatment of the car with a V-shaped wind-shield. It is also one of the indi- cations that American motor-car de- signers are fully awake to the import- of what might be called “comfort ance detail.” This is a healthy sign. By reason of it, the newer cars may be expecte d to have many attractive minor features to recommend them saying that the liable to but few mechani- One can start on a long It goes without cars oi 1919 are cal troubles tour nowadays with reasonable confi- dence of mee ng subjected to little an- noyance from engines and chassis trouble Ho wever, even in the most modern cars, something occasional! goes wrong. The most frequent sources of delay are vagaries of ignition and of the carburetor. Spark-plugs will give trouble sometimes, in spite of the ut- manufacture and design; most care in and. with the low quality of present day gasoline, stoppages and impertec- tions of the flow of fuel through the carburetor to the engine will occur Unless one happens to be of a truly orners, VOGUE landau body on seat, as well as ] P especialy noteworthy Rub iy cc llapsible and the driver's aré NOTES mechanical turn of mind, however, it is rather difficult to detect just where the trouble lies. A new device, in- tended the driver in precisely ament, is now on the to help such a predic narket. [his device, known as the Scott tele- a onal box mounted on the This innocent-| oking box, little push-buttons on top corresponding number of port-holes in the lower immediately missing faulty termi- valves and is planned cator, 1s iboard. and with a m glass front part, locates cylinder short circuits, and ‘defect to make adjustn nals, rents Of the carburet certain and definite Che instrument also automatically locks the car on which it is mounted. It is a sort mechanical detective and watch -dog me that any driver would be glad have. In several states it is n compul- y to have a mirrorscope—a refi g glass in which the driver of the car can se¢ er vehicles coming up be ther vehic hind his own. Mirrorscopes are many kinds and are mounted in several different ways. One of to fasten this necessary the usual place accessory is on the top of the fender In thi position, however, it is exposed to the ‘ just and mud the road and is vul- } front n¢ le to blows ary if they do n 1g wre, change its angle and spoil its usefulness. An interesting mounting of the mirrorscope in a closed model is exemplified in some of the new H udson cars. A strip of glass is nounted just at the junction of the roof and the _—— d top. Here i uut of the way, and can readily see the road reflection coming window of the car is protected and in it the driver behind him, the through the rear WHERE TO CARRY GOLF-CLUBS Golf-bags always present a bit of problem when they are to be carri in the motor. If carried in the ton- neau, they are so long, when filled with clubs, that thes get in the wa and take up a good deal of space whic may be wanted for passenger Thi problem has been rather neatly solve roadster f th in the sporting model of Daniels car this year. A speci: mm the running-board and a correspond ing bracket at the si of the wind shield mounting firmly hold a larg golf-bag in an upright position. Wher carried in this manner the clubs ar out of the way, but easy to reach, and of the car are not marred the looks

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June I YOU READ VOGUE— But Do You Really Use Ilts Services? Vogue is a charming picture book? Vogue is an entertaining chronicle of life in three capitals? Vogue is a friend who makes oceasional purchases for you in New York? Yes! But Vogue is'so much more. There’s hardly a page that isn’t as practical as a currency note. There are its services, each in charge of an expert, and fully at your disposal—of coufse with- out charge—when you have personal problems to be solved. Here Are Seven of Vogue's Most Obvious Services. How Many of Them Have You Used? Vogue’s Paris Letter Amusing? Intriguing ? Filled with clever sketches? Certainly. But that isn’t its chief value to you. Vogue’s Paris Letter sets an absolute standard by which you can judge everything you see offered for sake. What if you don’t need a single one of the French models illustrated this month? Use them as a yardstick on the frocks you do need, and so never buy a too- popular or declining style Vogue’s Smart Fashions for Limited Incomes Vogue aims to solve the problem of the woman who must keep up a reputation for always looking well turned out—on small capital. What if you don’t need a single one of the clever suggestions in this issue? Write to Vogue and have your own personal problems solved by mail Vogue’s “For the Hostess” Vogue doesn’t waste its time giving you recipes. The world is full of mere cookbooks. Vogue tells you of those little subtle important things that mark the perfection of service; Vogue shows you the newest and loveliest of table decorations, the most charming bits of silver, china, glass. And in addition—did you realize that Vogue is the foundation of many a clever woman's success as a hostess because she writes for advice on her own personal problems as they arise—and gets direct-by-mail replies? Vogue’s Pattern Service Vogue Patterns aren't just gracefully drawn sketches. They represent real women, wear ing models that have been designed, made up, tried on, criticized, and finally approved by the Vogue Pattern Service staff in New York. These clothes in pattern form may be repro- duced to look just as they do in Vogue. What if you are an amateur? Or depend on a local seamstress? Buy a Vogue Pattern, and your frock is made from the design of an expert, at moderate cost. Vogue’s Advertising Pages The exclusive shop that advertises in Vogue is just as particular about the models shown in» its advertising display as Vogue’s own editors could be about choosing the frocks, suits, and hats that appear in the editorial pages of every issue of the magazine. Vogue’s readers are the better-class merchant's most desirable buying public. To them he shows his newest lines, his best values. Through his advertising pages in Vogue, you get the most charming clothes on the continent. Vogue’s Travel Bureau Knows where the best clam chowders are—the foamiest trout-pools—the most satisfactory hotels for motorists—the most sporting golf course. Not in one district, or one country, but everywhere. Are you undecided where to spend your sum- mer? Do you want to know about the golf, the motor roads, the cuisine, the rail and steamship connections from anywhere to any- where? About the correct clothes, the smart luggage? Ask Vogue’s Travel Bureau. — ° : ° Vogue’s Shopping Service Vogue is an expert professional buyer, shop- ping for thousands of women where you shop for one. Vogue knows manufacturers, im- porters, department stores, specialty shops. Every bit of Vogue’s knowledge is employed in choosing the frocks, suits, hats, lingerie that appear in the shopping pages. You know that. But—have you ever really and truly bought anything through Vogue? Have you used your information to make yourself look chic? In short, Vogue is a real friend in New York, anxious to render you full value, not only by giving you 24 issues a year packed with full, accurate, authorita- tive fashion info~mation, but by placing at your disposal the expert knowledge and buying skill of the editors in charge of Vogue’s various departments. Do you realize that you can ask their advice, or their help in buying, as freely as you would ask a sister, when you have a problem—clothes, entertaining, travel, social usage, schools, interior decoration? If not—why not begin now? services to the full? Twice a month 35 cents a copy s VOGUE CONDE NAST, Publisher EDNA WOOLMAN CHASE, Editor HEYWORTH CAMPBELL, Art Director 19 West 44th Street, New York City Have you made use of their 24 issues a year $5 a year

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Do Your Dresses Express Charm and Beauty?

Your dress is made or marred by the character or pattern printed on the fabric. Our trade-mark is the magic key to distinc- tive silks. ALL HALEDON PRINTS combine charm and beauty in the most becoming colors of the present season. In having your Frock or Lining made, ask for— HALEDON PRIATS

r

planning her > resuieihanl 7 POUL DEL VOGUE — I € 1st *T at I 11€ we ler lit n dec ra ec Cr \ lat ar 4 jewe triking a bizarre fancy ng elephant hair with rings and bracelets eves in the charms ant hair, ill faith in the decorative g black strands \ r white wrist. W liamonds, one € ny ke Ine Ciaspe with gold to form a ring, acc s all the depth and brilliancy us 1ewels The Parisienne 1] jewellery, curl trom s br erself with a pa fy SE h t Jar Ux K i Liske if her ite el The ac Strat elet n about the n ) } ack and j 4 Iw i e by k he ¢ thin r 1% t | Th oe HI c } fine French linen, resembli suster Brown or the old Peter now very much erge. These collars are tive on the y worn i with a simple suit of navy blue lar especially ung girl or the y man with youthful lines anc VOG

EPHANT UE

POINT S

al I vn l shat i. } i d taf ind Vit r teathers; they I 1 \ recer \ \ French blue t f lack. The Fr 1 . } . the upper one u Th ng 1S a | I ACK I at ne THE accepte ] purse metal broc ] . & he 1 I ymmbined w ck or 1 dar ur These do not ta the I! the shirred ke tl ial loth purses are us flat p | sh pe bl 2 jJuare | ne inmar ber of I} held in the hand with a ap é have a cor | lo tX slip the arr Particularly smart are the 1¢ ty cases with con tmer ,OW ler al | ¢ smal 4 re On C € ¢ de v I he ride mad ite and g br cade and be ntte The purses are ening we with lig T! LLE |} ed 1 ferent way it. ther ( ly any ev that has | eft ur id « ndon Yet t l right irs or it De Tr) \\ Y oF iT r ilf | 1c a large butt I witl har to 1e€ the S AS for capes, it migh I that for the a re favoured by fash i an the kimono effect comn wed for the arms The black r taffeta cape lined with be the acct pted wrap Ior material is to af immer atte ] rnoon and evenin

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How to Keep With MME. ROSE’s as- sistance your wardrobe will contain only gowns of the very latest de- signs. As soon as a gown shows any tendency to look the least bit shabby or a trifle less fashionable than it should, send it to MME. ROSE, for her suggestions.

In return you will receive the gown developed into all the newness and crispness of the season’s most desirable models. MME. ROSE’s genius at re-de- signing and recreating gowns has made her name one of the Secrets-intimes of many of America’s best families. Consider your present ward- robe cost—possibly a few dol- lars judiciously spent securing the talent of MME. ROSE will double and treble its value.

Send your you price and ful he returned t old fashioned gowns to her for part express prepaid suggestions not entirely sati She will quote | slars If price 1s sfactory gowns MME. ROSE, Gowns aie AND MADE TO ORDER 13 West 39th Street New York City Telephone, Vanderbilt 2771 INC. Your Gowns Always New Fashioned

N Brazilian Agency, ANDRE, 94, Rua “Assembléa, Rio de Janeiro. Worthy ALLIBLE man judges by com- parisons. In June, when all out- doors is a fresh, radiant reminder of youth and beauty, how drab in com- parison is the face which does not reflect Nature’s mood. Pale, color- less features, saffron-tinged and lack lustre, the dampish glow of a too oily skin, constantly suggestive of warmth and discomfort, the shiny, sun-splotched nose, are distressingly apparent. Mrs. Adair’s Ganesh Preparations Making the Complexion the

we —n \ — YY ‘\ }Gane season Re cieTs LECTURE sent on receipt of 3c postage, de- scribes many other Ganesh Prepa- rations in addition to those listed below. Mail orders filled on receipt #f remittance with order. To amount sent please add 4% Gov’t Tax.

Adair’s BOOK, GANESH LILY SULPHUR LO. | 10N & summer necessity for daily use; cools and refreshes the skin keeping it flawless and white; Pink, cream and white, $2.50, $1.50. GANESH CLEANSING CREAM frees the pores of foreign matter especially good after motoring. 75c, $1.50, $3. GANESH DIABLE TONIC Used after Cleansing Cream, this tonic astringent keeps the skin fair and dainty of texture and prevents it from relaxing during warm weather STERED | TRADE MARK | |

supply the means for keeping*your com- * . 2 > plexion fresh and beautiful and a fitting runes — — a match for the glories of the season. By a little judicious attention each morning, the details of which Mrs. Adair knows so well how to impart, the skin is kept in the pink of condition, and sun, wind, $2, GANESH FRECKLE CREAM keeps | the skin free from tan, freckles and other summer discolorations. $1. GANESH CHIN STRAP for effect- ing the reduction of the most pro- } nounced double chin and eliminat- dust clouds and climatic vagaries are ing all flabbiness about the chin successfully defied. and neck. $5 and $4.56 Mrs. Adair is the world’s original and fore- + ggg JEASTERN avons most authority on beauty. Write her, ex- caliens” ana? Galiiine and makes plaining your greatest complexion difficulty enon ian heee Mae m $5 5 and she will advise how to overcome it. No skin firm. $5.25, $2.¢ fee for consultation. — GANESH STRAPPING MUSCLE ei ore heart of busy Fifth Avenue—at Mrs. Adair’s There is a cool, quiet, restful spot in the Salon where expert assistants to whom Mrs. Adair has imparted her wonderful skill administering the Ganesh Strapping Muscle Treatments, are engaged in smooli ing away all facial imperfections, from the merest skin discoloration or erupt mn to the heavy dout chin These treatments accom) lish the aoe est impre yernent in the skin and n the shortest possible time. Call for consuliati M R S. A D Al R 5 Rue Cambon New York *“*** 557 Fifth Ave.,

92 New Bond St. LONDON, W.

Copyright by Underwood and Underwood New York Miss Muffett leather palm, silk back, just one of the— “BRAD” SPORT GLOVES built for There are satisfactory summer comfort other styles—equally for Men and Women R. E. BRADFORD 2 Burr Street Gloversville, N. Y. Write for style slip = eer and dealer name

The oun cay Highest Class Sport Hats in the world Shown at best Shops and Depts. This is the label COUNTRY <— CLUB i HATS i 411 5th Ave., N. Y- ae Please send me the name of a dealer in my city who COUNTRY CLUB Registered sells Country ¢ lub I lats. HINDERSON & FINLEY | NAME__....___- MAKERS 411 Fifth Ave. New York : 21 Rue de L’Echiquier Paris

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You Buy Silk — you look for something more than just fine appearance. Your care- ful, discriminating “buying sense” searches for other qualities— qualities that stand for value and long wear. In McLane’s Beaver Silks there is something more than their wonder- fully soft and drapy texture so necessary to this clingy fashions —it is that indescribable “feel” of quality. McLane quality begins with the cocoon and persists straight through to every thread ot every yard of silk that bears our name. season §S You'll know McLane’s Silks by their lustrous sheen and their wonderful velvety softness—but that you may be sure, the well-known rope selvage is WOven into every piece McLANE’S on Silks re Soy hicago Office t Market os reet NOENTIFIED ey 1 2Opp 2 WEAVE at VOGUE A Frenchwoman gives to “Tristan and Isolde” binding in parchment orna- mented with red and gold and bound to- gether with strips of leather FRENCH DECORATIVE CRAFT I’ the Musée Galliéra, in Paris, little gold-filled squares of red leather there are exhibited some Piece n the back and the shield on the cov- of modern French decoration s er. The paper fly-leaves are dyed a i in Cc “ee m, sO per i copper co lour, and bands of red leather execution, that the prove their bin close the book in two places. The to be more artists than craftsmen. works of Walt Whitman, illustrated be- lake, for example, the screen illu low at the right, have been bound by trated at the bottom of this page. the same artist. This binding is of is the work of Monsieur and Madan parchment ornamented with a design in Desbenoit; arg Desbenoit ha black and green leather and leaded nce been kill led in action. Change- the edges. ible rose mauve taffeta covers the A volume entitled “Poems of Victor leaves of this screen which show vis- Hugo’ * has been charmingly bound in f a pine hens rest. The trees are cut white leather by Mlle. Suzanne Roussy I | od and pa nt d bl ack and On the b ack anc j ext ani ny ver the reen, while a moon of dull golden yel- covers is a design of gold flowers and low crépe is encrusted on one of the blue leave The fly-leaves are of pa- pane The S¢ panel are fr ame 1 I per, I ut spilled j in the same designs ebony and joined I with th ‘ nd colours as the leather on top, and leatl k tted ced The I edge of the book are blue. m | the en of w d | uch artists a nese ne aj I ted g t ke one’s be d 1 have rour A ‘ painted I id the f each &s S} r il el! { r ly he in- I idea each } preserved, There € € okbir e.ch lifferent M Sch fan a I I | concep ( 1s ] 3 ] a | el Vv r ir Chosen works of Walt Whit- man have a green and black design on their covers The poems of Pret r Hugo are und in leath rated in * and gold 1A deco- A Ve ellow cré} pe moon loc down on the peaceful vista of a pine forest m aad of wood and encrusted on the re rate mauve taffeta panels of this modern screen

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June is hard to tell when she. wears a BOB EVANS Marine Middy She looks so youthful and charming because of the sorenges lines and smart cut of this BOB EVANS Middy. All BOB EVANS Marine Togs carry a distinctiveness of line, fit and trim. The materials are of fine quality— *Tub-Easy- -Togs” our customers cal them. If your dealer hasn’t the full BOB EVANS line, write us and we will see that you are supplied. BOB EVANS Middy Dresses and Middies ire shown in great variety_in the Booklet “Lassies that love a Middy.”” Sent free. Please mention dealer’s 0 VACOBS BROTHERS 1182 Broadway, New York Factory: Baltimore, Md. The newest Deodorant and the best For Perfect Daintiness Every fastidious woman recognizes the value of a good personal deodorant. Here, at last, is one that is wholly satisfactory. RALC is a colorless, odorless toilet water which dries and deodorizes per- spiration, but does not check it It cannot irritate the most sensitive skin nor injure delicate fabrics. Harm- less as water Contains no collodion to form a dis- agreeable coating over the skin, nor is it sticky Two or three applications a week are usually sufficient to eliminate all annoy- ance from perspiration and shields unnecessary render Ralc can be used whenever convenient —after bathing or at any time, whether the skin is moist or dry. Simply apply with a bit of cotton and allow it to ‘dry on If Ralcisnot yet obtainable in your v icinity, we will supply you. Prices, 75c and $1.25. OGILVIE SISTERS 505 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY DEALERS: Write for Introductory Offer DEODORAN, Pour! Ty ° Adorably Different A entirely new conception of what you thought an exquisite, adherent face powder should be— “just a little better than the one you thought was best’’—that is charming’ Day Dream Face Powder. Elsie Janig renowned musical comedy star, says: “Day Dream Face Powder hasa velvety smooth- ness that I've never found in another. And its odor is exquisite—‘ deliciously tantalizing’ is, I believe, the best way to describe it. ' Other Day Dream Boudoir Creations are: Perfume, oilet Water, Tale, Sachet, Soap; each imparting that fragrance irresistible—so suppgestive of France's fairest flowers. On sale at the better stores. STEARNS, Perfumer New York Detroit San Francisco > a ee Boudoir Creations ‘ee > Martin €& Martin Shoes are the first choice of fashionable men and women throughout America. They are the only shoes of genuine custom quality offered ready for wear. They are made by hand, by | custom workmen, over custom lasts. They are | the best shoes that can be made. Because they are so good, they are the most economical shoes to wear. They cost more per pair than | some other shoes, but less per year than any | others. You are invited to test these claims | entirely without risk. Your complete satis- faction, is guaranteed. Martin & Martin Shoes Are Priced at TEN to TWENTY DOLLARS who cannot visit the stores buy mail. Our fitting charts, rate, and easily used, will be sent Martin & Martin Fine Shoes and Hosiery for Men and Women New York: 583 Fifth Avenue €f 1 East Thirty-fifth Street Chicago: 326 Michigan Avenue satisfac simple, accu- upon request. ) ( Those torily by

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_ : oe , I SHE writer is a titled Englishwoman whose husband is an English cavalry officer in India. She began using CREME ELCAYA, the non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream, over in England, and was having it sent to her from London. Then the war came along and cut off shipments, so she sent us a letter all eFnnnahrannannnnannan ANHHHNAAANAn ANAT

the way from the other side of the world to see if she could get CREME ELCAY from headquarters It took several months, but she got it, as you'll see by this letter “Saugor Club, C. P., India, November 23rd, 1917. t} met “Dear Sir: REV i] AYA “I received yesterday the CREME ELCAYA, which I am most grateful to be able to get again. I have used it since it was first introduced in England, and my skin is really very nice. , f ' it People out here wonder how I keep my skin so very clear and healthy “Could you not get some agents out here, as ladies are so keen on getting it? I am sure you would have an immense sale, as it only wants one using for ladies to know how really good it is.

Yours faithfully, —_ Se ee

The Hon. Mrs. R. T. F. c/o Lieut. T. F., Saugor, Central Province, India.

Don’t you suppose I enjoy letters like that ? t Always use CREME ELCAYA before you put on your face powder A little Creme Elcaya rubbed gently into the skin; then if you need color, a little Elcaya Rouge spread care- fully over the cheeks before the cream is quite dry; and after that your Face Powder over all.

NOAADAAAAAAAAAAHAAAAHAO HAA OHA:

Creme Elcaya ul r a 4 ; Your dealer has Eleaya and ! A gt t = - I has sold it for years. Ask him. I 4 n i i w We wa y ’ I va have a sh ey Send a r marked Depa M | at wand obta £ aining CREME ELCAYA ¢ r re refining

iar ature box of ELCAYA COM LEXION POWDER If you ed r J an additional 10c. for a sar f 4 ROUGE and LCAYA. There's P

4 i with CREME E _ JAMES C. CRANE Sole Agent 148 Madison Avenue New York MacLEAN BENN & NELSON Lt M treal, Agents for Canada 1918

realm isn’t a tame little thing to put a summer e—it’s a raw chunk of continent, mile 4n island on this é ittage on and trim with a flagpol

VOGUE

you. You can embark at Seattle, Vic toria, or Vancouver, and you can sa a thousand miles north to Skagway un der the ministration of a chef wh knows how to do miracles with the lot sters, the chickens, the strawberric that come out of his colossal refrigera tor below the water-line, as well as wit! the firm-fleshed delicious fish that con fresh from the northern seas outside. If u get tired of watc ets, and Japanese moonrises, icebers nd glaciers and frontier towns, you ca go below and dance. And you'll h wireless news from N I day of the I rn

y € So much for your orchestra chair— t

ich for the pulsing little speck of c ation that creeps northward thr e interminable channeis—lisiand ir eft always, to keep out the + well of the Pacific; islands to the right

times, too, behind wl e S ands i 1 the n 4 i ge | it ne intain l e making of an Je 1 } n dumped on gotten shor¢ An island he ita | le tk ¢ t a summer n and h a flagp. le \ ] f r ’ +, ’ j ] | I iv ] ij re tT ] + f yr : 1 Q | " , Acs ta i i 1 ha i of j ] t i Ce p 146) léar down ) ne nore-tineg

Page 149

June 1! You can quickly dissolve superfluous flesh easily and with safety wherever desired by wearing Dr r. Walter’ S famous medicated For Men and Women Cover Entire Body or Any Part Endorsed by leading physicians and worn by society everywhere. Philadelphia Representative: Miss Mary Kammerer, 1029 Walnut St. Reduce Your Flesh HOSIERY duci Rubber Garments S | Visit Our Conveniently reducing BUST REDUCER BRASSIERE Price $5.50 ——— Price $6.50 586 Fifth Avenue at 48th Street as Send for Free Illustrated Booklet, NECK GENIN REDUCER | | 501 Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street NEW YORK Dr. JEANNE B. WALTER, 353 Fifth Ave., N.Y. || Also at 4 NO. MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO (Billings Bidg., 4th Floor) (Entrance on 34th Street, 3rd Door East) } = PALM BEACH NEWPOR 1 Pacific Coast Rreresentatie ce: Adele Millar Co., 345 Stockton St., San Francisco, Cal. FOR SUMMER WEAR Whatever one may require in hosiery for the country, seashore or mountains, for the family or for one’s self, will invariably be found at the Peck and Peck Shops. A competent Mail Service makes it pos- sible to procure requirements by post, promptly and satisfactorily. Illustrated catalogue on request. When in New York or Chicago Located Shops © STOCKING SHOPS a Toe the tender 2 Better t “eae Sa ee he ime 35 WEST 34:h ST.NEW YORK * POU DRE J/ INYN R U.S. PAT. OFF rer melimelaed la ay Sifiy « rents af «4 ~~ 2 ae bs ‘° eat POLK tp atl NAN ee 4 Ry * han x } skin of infants” om si atalcum” § », ie NZ e ‘2% ‘ Bo \ ie NA *, “ ts use is a subtle expression of personal Two Worth - While Items é refinement and good taste ts great a and. Domestic Economy N) _ increasing sak indicates its superior quality ~ Sree three, millions of dices Qntains no harmfal at 5 momar d because of their A > ee gee IY a on account of ABOURJOIS 8 COine a to Ohdatt and largest Marssfactures of Fce Pour in thé Best Grocers Everywhere 4 OF PARIS, FRANCE , . A . a 61 EA’ COFF EFS When you order these Splendid Products from your grocer, be sure you ask for them by name

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Quality—A Solid Foundation The pyramids have endured through the ages be- cause their construction was of exceptional quality. The house of Bohn has, for nearly a quarter century, built home refrigerators and refrigerating systems for families and institutions which demanded the best that could be made. The nationally famous Bohn Syphon System for rapid circulation of dry air together with one piece white porcelain lining with full rounded corners, sanitary drain, Flaxlinum insulation and beautiful cases in oak, blue or white porcelain assure efficiency a1 d satisfaction.

rhe Bohn Dealer in your city is equipped to give vou valuable assistance in choosing a retrigerator of proper size to adequately fill your requirements. If you desire a special size our engineering staff will 7 be pleased to execute your order or your architect’s. Bohn Literature on Request BOHN REFRIGERATOR COMPANY 1440 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN.

New York 53 W. 42nd St.

Newark 913 Broad St. Chicago 68 E. Washington St.

] ( st R N D ( S Fr s D r ( \ €

SOUTH OF

(Conti to be a big salmon-fishing-sch r, houetted on the dark water against a thousand-foot cliff; or a wee red Noah’s Ark house that turns out to be a roar- ing stamping cannery with a force of Indians and Chinese and budding la- bour disputes of its own. The call of the dinner-horn comes to you, faint out of elf-land, even the sound lost for very

THE LAND OF FOOD AND SLEEP It isn’t just the coolness of the air, and the sea tang in it, that gives you such an appetite and makes you sleep fathoms deep every night. More than half of the strange quieting effect of this sea trip—unlike any other in the world, perhaps—comes from just this monotony of wonder—the endlessness, the formlessness of the coast-line, the utter quietness of water and sea and sky, the tremendous scale of the world through which you move, the sense of uninhabited miles, hundreds, thousands of miles, inland to your right, and out- ward across the ocean that thunders unheard against the protecting islands. There are settlements, of course, even cities, in this colossal thousand miles. 3ut they give the same impression that your own vessel gives—they just add to the bigness and the silence. There is the Indian village at Alert Bay, your first stop out of Vancouver Alert Bay, with its totem-poles th: are industriously copied in Seattle for ist trade—but these are the real yf

the touri family histories of sombre-eyed men nd women who know why that frog is carved head dow: " d what the pes in the dog’ ean, and the al indicated—if any—by | . f

£ moutn

precise s¢ and t etcl are pol between him and the eagle. Their houses are on view, too, big windowless barns with tiny doors that give furtively

n dim interiors if the he isehx Ider like the look of the coin in the visitor’s hand—dqueer interiors, all old ropes and { ck ¢ I d wit reat-grand- I he } r the folk work t long kayak aint tot 1 | ee ot j

— y 1 5 | | with the sea whe he l t e with such persistence that it wa 7 , < d whet! the ex genera 1 have tl e of legs at all FRONTIERS OF THE NORTH Four hundred miles above Alert Bay, Ip expecting any- than a launch put ut from iord that hides a pulp and paper-mill, you come on

THE

VOGUE MIDNIGHT SUN

Prince Rupert, a real city with a base- ball park and flocks of automobiles and the commerce of hundreds of miles of Skeena River and thousands of mile of farm land and timber limits trickling out to the sea. Here you buy your first Alaskan baskets (though you're still south of American territory, in British Columbia). Here you get a chance t see such a raw, hopeful, powerful who- knows-what-next sort of frontier town, as Chicago must have been a couple of generations ago. Here, too, if you’re a man, you look longingly east as you think of all the caribou, the deer, the mountain goats, the grizzlies, that you could get as easily as not, if you just outfitted and forgot the office. Ketchikan—isn’t that a fascinating name?—eighty-odd miles further on, i the entry port of Alaska. The street are built of board because there isn’t a single level spot in the rocky town that a horse could scramble over, let alone a Ford car. Besides, lumber is cheay and labour is dear, and if the inhabi- tants take a notion to have a damn some night in front of the motion-pic- ture palace, the floor is all ready. At Ketchikan, the traveller buys more baskets—a silver bracelet, a totem- pole, perhaps. The ship takes on straw- berries for which Ketchikan is noted At Wrangell, you go to see the Chief's House and the finest collection of In- dian weirdnesses on the Coast. If y pass at night—as you will on the d trip—you’re apt to see a Stikine River fog, than which there is nothing mor extraordinary. The real chill of the northern nights begins at about this point, as does the flaring gold history of the country. The comparatively warm air of the Pacific—thanks to the Japan current—meets the cold Cana- lian air that drifts down from the in- 1 uds the result. But in- ing a vast grey blanket, the

freakish mingling of tempera and winds turns it into great puffballs that float on the dark sea, distinct and shary curved. The boat goes past them and round them and through them as the; dr unutterably white, under the r Tr) THE WONDER OF TAKU BAY e y nd Wrangell. everything grow bigger. The m untains are higher, the idden dark fiords yawn with mightier mouth Little icebergs drift palels down through these mysterious throat Sumdum Bay lies behind that unbroken jade-covered barrier. And there are a hundred glaciers, big and little, on it steep walls. The fiord roars like a vast foundry of the gods as the brittle berg break off—white, and peacock Dlue, an (Continued on page

That pulsing little speck of ci ization that creeps northward through those interminable channels will take you into a land so strange that it looks as though all the left-over mountains of the world had been hrown into the waste-basket of its forgotten shores

Page 151

June I Photographs of mes Distinction The Mark P of Artistic QUALITY Me Sab Fs oO” ®| Whotographs that have the spirit as well as the perfect likeness | Parchrath M 507 FIFTH AVE.NEW YORK | Studios in twelve other Eastern Cities wr a pa Como peer ene nang meee meen te ee pe om mre Ali MAG >. famous (igarelles Where particular people congregate Plain Gnos | Don’t wait—you may forget it. I will send you FREE my illustrated booklet } | T is easier to be well than to be sick when you learn how. When you learn to daily build your vitality, disease germs, grippe and cold have little effect upon you. Be free from nagging ailments! Weigh what you should weigh! Have a good figure! Be happy! Enjoy life! Be a source of inspiration to your friends. In other words, LIVE. As sure as sunrise You can weigh exactly ‘ what you should by following a few simple, healthful directions at home. I KNOW it, for what I have done for 87,000 women I can do for you. Are you too fleshy? Are you too thin? Does your figure dis- please you? Let me help you. J I want to help you to realize that your health lies almost entirely in your own hands and that you can reach your ideal in figure and poise. My work has grown in favor because results are quick, natural and permanent, and because it appeals to COMMON SENSE. No Drugs — No Medicines You can free yourself from such nagging ailments as Excess Flesh in Incorrect Walking Indigestion Headache any part of body Poor Complexion Dizziness Sleeplessness Thin Bust, Chest, Lack of Reserve Rheumatism Torpid Liver Neck or Arms Nervousness Colds Malassimilation Round Shoulders Irritability Poor Circulation Auto-Intoxication Incorrect Standing Constipation Lame Back Our Soldiers Have Done So—Why Not You? If you are in Chicago, come to see me, but sit down and write me NOW. showing you how to stand and walk.correctly and giving many health hints Susanna Cocroft Dept. 17, 624 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wiss Cocroft is a nationally recognized authority on conditioning women as our training camps have conditiowted our men 4a CWe’ suggest this exclusive model | for sport wearin | the early Sum- mer. It is madeof White Canvasand | has White Buck | trimmings a2 & 3]O29 CATALOG ON REQUEST MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Thayer M‘Neil Shoes _ | enjoy thedistinction | of being unsurpassed | in quality or style “ hey are known through- | outthe country an | are accepted stand- | ards of highgrade | footwear + +

Page 152

Greatest Riding Ease An America, Crown, or Adlake Bicycle— with the genuine, patented one-piece Fauber Crank Hanger—trouble-proof, sweet running, always efficient. A pure white head with patent dart finish identifies these bicycles beautiful. ‘ Visit the America, Crown, or Adlake dealer in your town. They are good men to know. Look for the trade symbols shown below. GREAT WESTERN MANUFACTURING CO. La Porte, Indiana World’s Largest Makers of Bicycles ~ we . Sugden Imagine patting every single dog of that restless team which, tails wagging and eyes shining, comes leaping through the snow with the mail from the staid hot cities left behind SOUTH OF true sapphire, in prismatic splendour No. You don’t see Sumdum from the boat. But you do see Taku. For once, the bell that says dinner speaks to deaf ears. There is something about the very turning into Taku Bay that makes you afraid to go below for fear of missing something, and, as the wide stark miles unroll before the steamer, and ‘the icebergs grow more frequent, and the sun goes lower, and the throat of the Bay tightens, the talk on deck trickles out. And grows still. Then you round into it—an immense and secret basin, dark as northern seas are dark, walled with sheer cliff for the most part. Where the trees come to the water’s edge, they are dark too, lemn firs, pin pointed, m sized, ; A - mies away Io your left lies a long ] blue vitrio crystals, green as the greenest emerald, shaped wi a thousand freakish and grotesque resen ince t things n oo Ke : >. ae iceberg could look like. 2} 1 re } Jia A water— ae trees—slag c i oured rubl laku—bl . | Kan sunset sears the s the mountains—white That isn’t all, Alas- with fire, not in the west alone, but across the whole THE (Continued from pa MIDNIGHT ge 140) SUN expanse, till the ribbed clouds glow lik the coals of the ultimate furnace, the dark water, too, soaks up the sple1 did colour, and our little boat float the heart of a fire opal. Do you wonder that we go round a1 round the upper deck saying to ea ther that we never, never expect see anything like this again? Then the steamer turns and slips f the enchanted bay as the sun smoulders down—and we go below t baked chicken halibut, lamb-chops, ar English pound-cake with our ices. THE CAPITAL OF ALASKA Juneau, the bustling capital of Ala eems a scenic anticlim town at the foot of enormous 1 tains—but this is where the big g ° : mines begin, and the men on aX——a VCI are more interested t ice they stopped tall caribou at Prince Rupert. It’ a hundred miles n Ww, up lat silver funnel of the Lyn ial wh is noc l at all, and ht Sk way, wn of a1 i t called gol rom a world in those mad Klondy] 98, when the “mushers” du ff the docks to tramp their way 1 through intolerable cold—for th no White Pass and Yuk then, and they landed at the he the wind-swept funnel in the dept! the forbidding Alaskan winter Many of the tourists who came witl (Continued on page 150) Sugden Taku is a river of te, a glacier that twists sinuously down from interior mountains to bury its head in the cold blue bay rma

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f June I Professor Charles Munter’s Self-Lacing Corset with the Scientific Self- Closing Back IS DIFFERENT THAN ANY OTHER CORSET It is a scientifically con- structed health-produc- ing garment — gives FIGURE, VIGOR and HEALTH to women of any age, weight or size Just draw the belt and your corset is properly adjusted NO LACING NECESSARY No straps, bands, rubbers or other unnecessary attachments The Nulife Self - Lacing Physical Culture Corset is a back-resting, abdomen supporting, hip-reducing, bedy-correcting corset— not made to cover the body but to correct it. Free over the abdomen, firm over the back—re- duces the hips, develops the chest, compels deep breathing and gives you the proper poise. Every Nulife Corset guaranteed to do all we claim of it or money will be cheerfully refunded ished wearers and _ recom- mended by physicians and specialists the world over. Send Us $5.00 for Short model Coutill Corset, or $10.00 for Longmodel best Coutill Corset with your height, hip measure and waist measure taken snugly over your undergarments, with your abdomen drawn in and we will send you a Nulife Physical Culture Corset that will be a revelation to you. pits; NULIFE COMPANY 122-124 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Write for Free Booklet, “Youth at Any Age” Agents and representatives wanted in every city; no experience necessary Endorsed by thousands of sat- . Steel Home Locker 2 ~S2a “Everything in its place-secure and safe. oe An ideal place for storing Cut Glass China Heirlooms Keepsakes ewelry and Painted China Earrings Tiaras Rings Necklaces Watches Bracelets Silks Lingerie Lockets Wines Wills Insurance Records Liquors Wedding Presents Silverware Carving Sets Prizes Laces Linens Doilies Napkins Tablecloths Letters Legal Papers Preserves Beverages and numerous other things of real value. a, ~ A Safe Place for Silver, Jewels, Heirlooms, Wines, Wedding Presents, Linens, Documents and other Valuables Keep your prized possessions under lock and key in the “Lyon Steel Home Locker.” Avoid petty thefts by the “repair man,” the “inspector,” the “handy man,” or new servants, who have access to your home. Foil the burglars! This handy locker provides compact stor- age for silver, “keepsakes,” linen, etc., and may save you hundreds of dollars. It will prove a wonderful convenience. A Handsome Piece of Furniture The Lyon Locker is beautifully enameled in Oak, Mahogany or rich Scotch Brown finish. Capacity, 27 cubic feet. Dimensions, 36 in. x 18 in. x 75 in. high. Larger than most closets. Shelves are adjustable. Fits in out-of-the-way corners — takes very little floor space. Order from Factory If it does not satisfy you, we want it back PRICES (freight paid east of Denver) Scotch Brown Finish ... . ° $47.00 Oak or Mahogany Finish ... 55.00 Descriptive booklet on request Lyon Metallic Manufacturing Company 102 Madison Street, Aurora, Illinois Makers of Quality Steel Products for Fifteen Years A Reflection of Your Good Taste YT OTHING so surely reveals a N woman’s refinement and good taste as her lingerie. Her choice in these most inti- mate garments is at once an un- erring guide to her discrimina- tion and daintiness. SKIRT DRAWER An Open Drawer, a Closed Drawer, and a Short Underskirt—all in one, a patented feature found in Marcella alone! Think of the convenience! And just think how very sensible and comfortable a garment for warm weather wear! As for durability, send Marcella lingerie to the tub as | often as you please—rub it, wring it —its quality of fabric and strength of stitching render it almost wear- proof. Because Marcella Undergarments | are so very feminine, they are not | only exceedingly practical, but as | dainty and pretty as can be. There are corset covers, chemises and nightgowns—some of them very | simple and rather tailored—others the most frivolous and adorable pieces of lingerie a pale pink or blue ribbon ever adorned. They come in all sizes and there’s a wide range of prices. Be sure to look for the little Mar- cella label when selecting the sum- mer’s undergarments. Send for ouv Style folder as well as the name of the deater in your city featur- ing Marcella garments. | z Yh, Litt} cat OFF A) Let this label guide 2 lircetla &] you—tt ts on et ery |8 g garment. | M.WILBER DYER Co.,NY. &| THE M. WILBER DYER CO. 71 West 23rd St., New York a

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VOGUE — ya = t P t § a ee 7 | F REDERIC a } | LASTING WAV EK | Si. ; 1 SRE t \ Sugd: ‘Oe ~*~ F ugden | ‘lorifies But even though one followed those valleys to the , a 4 £ end, one wouldn’t have ye all of Alaska—any he : more than one sees all of New York in a taxi ride F . ae Of : — the hair from Columbus Circle to the Flatiron building —permanently SOUTH OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN HE Frederics Lasting Hair Wave is a vitalizing, trane- ,. ' forming process which brings out the natural gloss (Continued from page 148) and rich color of the hair. The beautiful soft waves | 1 c ° ( —any length you prefer—are not an oe = us on the steamer will take one of the e the winter, and listen to tales from or shampooing. Takes little time, causes no discom a short side-trips allowed for in the stop- he biggest hydraulic mining-camps in ' actually beneficial to hair. Guaranteed for Re My, ° - over, and go back on the same boat. British Columbia, and drift on the | Call at the New York Salon for a Frederics sting Fiair The White Pass and Yukon Railway lake among the white-capped moun- Wave Treatment. Consultation invited. runs north over the Pass that broke the tain reflections in the interminable sum- hearts of thousands of men and took mer twilight that hardly fades at mid- E. F R E D E R ] = S the lives of thousands of horses in those night. And if so be that our men-folk rr T twenty-years-ago days that seem such _- still care to go hunting—there are nine 665 Fifth Avenue, New York as a ‘ 9th Floor, at 53rd Street Listed below are some of the leading establishments where the Frederics Lasting Hair Wave is administered with the perfected Frederics Hair Waving Machine. NEW YORK CITY Schaeffer, J. Lehnert & Hutli Charles & Ernest Becktel Mme. Eve Millius Williams & Rossel Ansonia Hotel Biltmore Hotel Commodore Hotel Pennsylvania Hotel Lord & Taylor Gimbel Brothers Campagna Mme. AKRON, OHIO Lanie Hair Parlors ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Garden Beauty Shops BALTIMORE MD. Kallotheneion Shop Stewart & Company BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Binder, Mrs. . L. BOSTON, MASS. Lamping-Nolan, Mrs. Murphy, Miss M. Medina, John CLEVELAND, OHIO Walter, Mr. Krause, Misses T. & H DENVER, COLO. Snapp, Mme. Helen DES MOINES, IOWA Rees, Misses Younker Brothers DETROIT, MICH. J. L. Hudson Co. EVANSVILLE, IND. Blankenship, Miss Viola EVERETT, WASH. Taylor Sisters GREENSBORO, N. 7 Barnheardt, Dr. R INDIANAPOLIS, IND. W. H. Block Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. McGavran, Mrs. J. C. Klines LONG BEACH, es Greenleaf, Mrs. D. LOS ANGELES, caL Frederickson Hair Co Weaver-Jackson Co PITTSFIELD, MASS. Franklin, Miss Rose PORTLAND, ORE. Meier & Frank Co. Spaulding, Mme. A. M. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Antons Gillogly, Miss May Campana, M. RICHMOND, VA. Leubbert, A. Hughes, Misses ST. LOUIS, MO. Stix, Baer & Fuller D Famous & Baer Co. SAN FRANCISCO Bloch’s Hair Store Jaekson & Merwin Millar, Adele Co. Morrill’s Hair Store Chadbourne, Mme. R. F. SAVANNAH, GA. Fegeas, Mrs. Carrie F. SEATTLE, WASH. J. J. Wittwer Co. Frederick & Nelson Co. a lifetime away. It meant a whole month to the “musher” to get his four thousand pound load to the head of the Pass—thirty-seven miles. And he worked fifteen hours a day. Our little narrow-gauge train with three engines hauls us out of the valley and up the tremendous walls of that towering Pass in a couple of hours. From our dizzy perch at the win- dows, we can look down on the thread of a stream where White Pass City used to be, a roaring wide-open city of thirty thousand people. All that is left is two shacks; and a pile of broken bottles. HARDSHIPS OF THE GOLD HUNTER The bleak mountains sheer up out of the valley, as aloof, as uncaring, indif- ferent for us and our train and our hopes as they were when horseshoe nails cost a quarter apiece, and bis- cuits sold for a dollar, and a man who fell out of the line might freeze in the million caribou in northern Canada, none of them preserved. UNREALIZED IMMENSITY If we find Alaska as fascinating as most tourists do, we "ll begin to realize _ the part we’ve seen—the south- tern part—is to the mainland as the tail is to the dog, and though the capi- tal is at Juneau and the tail vemee wags the dog, Alaskans as a _ whol rather resent the fact. Their re is one-fifth the size of the whole United States, and—would you believe it?—the tip of the Island of Attu is farther west of San Francisco than that city is west of Eastport, Maine. We’ve seen one glacier—and Alaska has over two hun- dred of the largest size, together with a chain of volcanoes living and dead that is a thousand miles long. And we don’t even know the name of the very least one of them. If we really want to be Alaska edu- Andre Barber, Mrs. Sinaet fnie Store snow, or go home, or push through and cated, therefore, we should go back to Fiske’ Mrs Mt. B S at amancd & Sons Driscol, Mme. Cora P. come back a millionaire, and die on the Carcross, on to White Horse, and down : La Florence Hair Store San Francisco water-front, for all the Donovan, Miss polly BROOKLYN, N. Y. Henri, Mr. Frederick Loeser & Co BUFFALO, N. Y. Schultz, Lottie Regina wis Shop CHICAGO, LL. Krieter & Teclsee Rohde, Emil Louise, Maison Hoppman, George Rilling, Paul Rudolph Maison Crest, Maxine Smart Set Beauty Shop Lawler & Murphy Thorup & Martin Coune, Felix Pauline, Mme Mandel Brothers Marinello Company CINCINNATI, OHIO Otto, Louis H. & S. Pogue Co Bullocks LOUISVILLE, KY. Besten & Langer MONTREAL, CAN Palmers, Ltd. NEWARK, N. J. Bamberger & Co. NEW HAVEN, CONN Siegman, Mr. Karl NEW ORLEANS, LA Maison Blanche Co OAKLAND, CAL Diehl’s Hair Store Hotchkiss, Mrs. OLYMPIA, WASH Walton, Mrs. L OMAHA, NEBRASKA Johnston, Miss Irene PHILADELPHIA, PA Dollard & Company Miss May Gimbel Brothers Kapnek, Miss Irene PITTSBURG, PA Rosenbaum Company SPOKANE, WASH. Spokane Dry Goods Co. Western Hair Goods Co. STOCKTON, CAL. Dalson, Mrs. J. Prouty Hair Store SYRACUSE, 7 ¥. Henri, J. Conondogo Hotel Lo‘ty, Mrs. E. TACOMA, WASH. Stevens, Mrs. L. R. Honningfort, Miss F. TOLEDO, OHIO La Salle & Koch Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS Pelletier’s Shop WHEELING, W. VA. Laue, Mrs. Rose C WINNETKA, ILL. Delebecque, Henri WORCESTER, MASS. Denholm & McKay Co matter it made. At Caribou we leave the ghosts of other days to go on down the Yukon in their crazy boats, and we take steamer and railroad egighty-two miles to Atlin, where there is a big summer hotel, and we can pat every adorable dog in the teams that bring the mail the Yukon River, say as far as Dawson. The Yukon is navigable for two thou- sand miles, let us remember. But even if we followed it to its mouth, we wouldn’t have seen any more of Alaska than we would see of New York if we took a taxi down Broadway from Co- lumbus Circle to the Flatiron building Betry D. Tuorn ey

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oo Bran or No Bran It is like the difference be- tween clear and clouded glasses.

Bran is Nature’s laxative. A morning dish helps make the day seem sunny. Clogged systems lead to dark days. 3ran is the right way to keep fit. Drugs are the wrong way. Just think—a delicious break- fast plus a joyous day. ‘That’s what this dainty means. You will never neglect it when you try it for a week. Pettijohns Rolled Wheat—25% Bran A breakfast dainty whose flavory flakes hide 25 per cent of bran. Also Pettijohn’s Flour—75 per cent fine patent flour, 25 per cent bran. Use like Graham flour in any recipe. (3098)

FAMOUS om FOR (> STYLE, ¥ <®@ SERVICE wy }. Gj AND K NZ SMARTNESS iJ Wi SIINVAY Model 365 | Fs.) Nurses Uni- form, white yl 4 P. - pre-shrunk ar Service Cloth {, 3 $4.00 a oo In white iia linene $3.50 Leading depart- ment stores every- where carry S. E. B. uniforms. In Greater New York at: B. Altman & Co Abraham & Straus Arnold Constable Best & Co Blooming dale Bros Gimbel Brothers Fred’k Loeser Lord & Taylor R. H. Macy & Co James McCreery Saks & Co. Franklin Simon Stern Brothers Jobn Wanamaker

Model 375——Maid'’s Uniform itself In black cotton poplin Individuality Black or grey cotton Pongee $4.50 $4.00 to $5.50 If your dealer is out of these Uniforms let us know Attractive booklet of other styles on request. Write for it S. E. Badanes Co. | 64-74 West 23d St New York City

LUGLURDOTUCHUDRUUONEUEEEUEDGOUUTOEEOUOUEECANEUEDUO RUADEOOANSSEUNOEDOUSORDONNLOSINOUTIOONVOOUEOOEEUDOENEGUCNUTLETOUITERVANNUIODEDeCrO net 151

orsythe Waists Summer Dimities

Tailored sport blouse ; deep pointed “‘Dog Ear”’ collar, fastening with sir pearl buttons down front. Turned back tailored cuff, \$ 3°59

fastening with three pearl buttons In White Striped Dimity.. 6 ax

Tailored model with deep pointed collar. Faate pith § fe t rs “inte nin |S Z-5O

buttons; turned White Striped Dimity........

‘ Tailored sport blouse, with ? graceful revers. Smali turned back cuffs. In White Dimity

$350 Mail orders promptly filled Catalog on request JOHN FORSYTHE & SONS The Waist House 3 West 42nd Street Telephone: Vanderbilt 2 No connection with any other house doing business under the name of Forsythe

New York

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y ORMAL coif- fures are easy to arrange when you ad- just over your own hair a beautiful, wavy g wre Transformation If your hair is scanty, ill-con- ditioned and graying about the temples, one of these becoming Transformations will make you look years younger and con- tribute greatly to a smart, at- tractive appearance. Invisibly adjusted—impossible to detect. No other Transformations are so light and comfortable. Pierre specializes exclusively in hair goods and his Transformations and Chignons are beyond com gociees with the ordinary kind. ooklet on request. PIERRE, 5 East 53d St. NEW YORK CITY he FAGE POWDER «44x The compliment of French Genius to American Beauty 15 cents brings a dainty BEAUTY BOX with generous comples of AZ UREA Foce Poeder Sachet Powder ond Perfume Semples to Canada Prohibited dy Canadian Government PARIS LL. TT. P] V&R force CHAS. BAEZ Sole Agent for U.S.and Caneda Dept. B-B .24 East 224. Street New York City The Ideal Floor Covering What could be more appropriate for summer than CREX grass rugs? Their well-known sanitary qualities, cost stamp them at once as ideal for the Bedroom, Sun Parlor and Porch. CREX rugs do not windows and doors invite. The natural grass blending Easily cleaned absorb the dust with soft durability, attractiveness and low Hall, Living Room, Dining Room, and dirt which even screened with damp cloth and light shaking. neutral color-designs tends to virtually link indoors and outdoors as one. Three weaves—De Luxe, variety of patterns and colorings to All grass rugs are not CREX. Write for beautiful color-reproductions of all CREX patterns Room treatments and rug sizes also shown, CREX CARPET COMPANY 212 Fifth Avenue, New York Herringbone and Regular—in wide choose from. Don’t be deceived by imitations. WHEN BUYING CRASS RUGS BE SURE THE NAME 1S WOVEN IN THE SIDE BINDING ITS YOUR PROTECTION AND OUR GUARANTEE HERE’S a berry garden in the marvelous . Puget Sound country —a valley of | richest soil, quickened by hap- |B py sunshine—and bathed with : mountain dew. Its raspberries, loganberries, blackberries, strawberries and currants are truly heaven-blessed. Suppose all this wealth of lusciousness and deliciousness were blended into one su- preme jam. Wouldn’t that be the most delectable dainty the [E world ever knew? 5 If your grocer does not have Paul’s Jams and Skookum Apple Butter in stock, send us one dol- lar with his name and address, together with yours, and we shall forward, postage prepaid, one jar = of Paul’s Fruti Jammi—also one PI glass jar and one tall tin of Paul’s famous Skookum Apple Butter. If your taste doesn’t pro- mounce them the very best products of their kind you've ever eaten, simply write us: “T am not satisfied.” Your dollar will be refunded by return mail. Puyallup and Sumner IMT Beaut Beaut Our new illustrated booklet describes all the Beauty Hair Helps, also the full line of Toilet Prepara- tior Send for one. “ Health-Glow ” Waterproof Rouge Exquisitely beautiful and natural in tint. Just the color of rich glowing blood—compounded in oils— protects the skir waterproof Sample tubes l5e. Full size tube in silk case for shopping bag T5e Liquid in bottles 75e Carriage charges must be included in all orders. 22 West 39th St Bertha-Burkett Co., 2°94, 2"5 Fashion’s Fancies y Ear Muffs $6.00 The Set y Top Water Wave $10.00 Drab or rare shades $1.00 extra Since the coiffure has become the first con- sideration in the toilette of the smartly femi- nine, it has been our aim to be the first avenue to provide fashion’s fancies in hair accessories. IMPORTANT When ordering cut sample of hair from @elose to the head and state whether you wish roots or ends matched. \ THE AMOLIN COMPANY At all drug and department stores 25c a can. Also comes in larger tins. Particular Women consider Amolin an indispen- sable part of their daily toilet. Amolin the personal deodorant powder positively neutralizes odors from per- spiration and all other causes. Write for a free sample envelope. - Lodi, N. J. HOLD UP A few ounces of KAPO Ceibasilk as applied by us will hold up the heaviest person, in the water, for 3 months. (Used by U.S. and foreign Governments for this purpose.) THAT ’S WHY KAPO LIFE-SAVING GARMENTS Absolutely protect you from the danger of drowning and cramps and from all worry. Very light, comfortable, and secure. THEY ARE NOT FILLED WITH AIR SWIM-WIANGS $2 For Bathing and Swimming WATER-VESTS $6 For Boating and Swi i OCEAN WAISTCOATS For Travelers and Sportsmen FOR MEN — WOMEN — CHILDREN Chest measurements for all garments : Size No. 1, 24 to 30 inches; Size No 2, 32 to 36 inches; Size No. 3, 38 to 44 inches; Size No. 4, 46 to 50 inches. Sold by Department and Sporting Goods Stores everywhere; if not easily obtain- able, will send post-paid upon receipt of price. Send for illustrated Booklet. KAPO MFC. CO. BOSTON, MASS., U.S.A. $12 IT ISN’T SAFE TO WAIT

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F you would culti- vate beauty, Madame, a Frenchman is your natural ally. ‘In no® other country have Art and Science united with such success to perfect feminine charm, and Paris has long ac- claimed Dr. Dys her greatest savant de beauté. To learn how to apply his methods, write for booklet and Questionnaire. A few of his incomparable prep- arations are described. “Les Produtts Esthétiques du Dr. Dys” SACHETS DE TOILETTE (Dr Dys’ famous herb baths for the skin) $ ezed in the ablution wat provide the most efficacious ment ever devised There are of Sachets to meet h cially’ important are the SACHETS DE BEAUTE- the grea ~juvenators They pre wrinkles and trace fatigue ness and bri wh y tc plexi x 5 50, $6.25 CREME DE BEAUTE cream and a skin food th skin smooth, firm wrinkled neck 3.50 LOTION SUPRA loose skin and redu equaled for tightening the chin. $3 and $5. TABLETTES DE BEAUTE with Lotion Supra ovide an infallible remedy for do » chin One Tablette lasts for many treatments 25 POUDRE DE BEAUTE rice flowers and white viol powder supreme All tints $4.50 LOTION ROSEE—A beneficial liquid rouge, impossible to distinguish from a natural flush, Lasting. $1.50, $2.50 Send for this Book— For the especial benefit of the Ame = ‘an patrons I lished, fully de- scribing the preparations and home treatments originated by this famous spe- re + . | abuse Mi eee} 6Cialist. Sent on _———_—_—— request When in New York, try the Darsy Facial Treatments V. DARSY Salon de Jeunesse 630 Fifth Ave.. New York 54 Rue du Faubourg St. Honore, Paris Hutte PARIS VIVAU DOU NEW YORK a ARE SRE ad A ARG al OI Ladle odd = a ——— ASPRLONGADLC ’ bg h desta! Fashionable — because its unusual fragrance i eeeruierteleemcoma settee IF YOU HAVE A PLEASING PERSONALITY AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WITH AN EXCLUSIVE FIFTH AVENUE SHOP IS AVAIL- ABLE TO YOU. THE WORK DOES NOT REQUIRE EXPERIENCE NOR NECESSITATE CANVASSING. IT CONSISTS MERELY OF AIDING IN THE WIDER INTRODUC- TION OF OUR “LARRYMADE” BLOUSES OF IN- DIVIDUALITY. LIBERAL REMUNERATION INSURES AN INCOME OF — OR MORE A YEAR. iLL ORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. | TE POSITIONS WILL BE FILLED , PLICATIONS STATING F IN ont WENOr D BE ra Al ] $s 1 TE gy Fy ER og trimmed with imported ker- chiefs of rose, lavender, green or blue. $6.75, YOU WILL LOVE f-e ~10) Los DEB DLO ew -1 OP - hb 4 hi DP Which One Will You Have? Write now for descriptive literature PALISADE KENNELS Main Offce and Exhibition Kennel Merrick Road, Box 11, Rosedale, Long Island, N Y. Not Any Veil but a Veil of exquls site de sign and sturdy quality — the Penni )3. Made in France, the home of all things of par- ticular charm. Women of discrimination are discover-* ing the excellent qualities of the j3enne 3 Imported Veil they are buying them for evervday and for special wear. JBonnte 73 VEIL ust Slip iton! Fashioned of delicate silk mesh, in fetching designs of silk em broidery and chenille, the Bormz 5 is a thing of exquisite loveliness The slender elastic drawn through the edge does away with the an noyance of pinning or knotting Slipped under the large hat and over the toque, the /% nie I is per fectly adjusted in less than a minute Benne }3 Neils come in countless charming designs guaranteed at the Veiling and Notion Counter of the better shops. Do not confuse Bonnie }3 Veils with Borne )3 Human Hair Nets. Each comes in its in dividual envelope and is guaran- teed. Accept only in our envelope money back if not satisfactory If vour dealer cannot supply you, send us his name and 25c in stamps for Veil illustrated. Pat. No. 124 The /orne)3 Co., Ine. 214 Fourth Avenue. New York {iso Importers of Bonnie 33 Imported Veils ad

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; ? How Does YOUR Hair Look : When you take off your hat at the theatre—plastered down, when you come in from a windy ride, a day's shopping, a sail—de you run confi lent fingers thru it or sneak hur riedly upstairs for a “grand tussle” before dinner? P ermanent Hair Waving has become a scientific process andanart. Fora few moments’ frank explanation of methods } ind an expert’s opinion of your | hair, stop in and speak to Mr | Schaeffer—it entails no obliga- ‘ tion and will remove’ your doubts and fears. Remember, he always does it himself. Posi tively no frizz or kink. Phone Murray Hill 5772 J SCHAEFFER — Specialist in fe: Larmanent Harr Caving ~ 542 FIFTH AVENUE . Corner 45” Street \ Suite 97 Why Have Freckles —when they are so easily re- moved? Try the following treat- ment Apply a small portion of Still- man’s Freckle Cream whiten re- tiring Do not rub in, but apply lightly Wash off in the morning with a good soap, Con- tinue using t cream until the freckles ent disappear, Start might—after two or three applications you will see results. years of research specialists reated this delightful, harm- ream which leaves the skin without a Memish. If your druggist hasn’t it, write us direct. 50c per jar, Stillman’s Face Powder 50c Stillman's Rouge 25¢e Stiiiman'’s Tooth Paste 25c At Drug Stores everywhere. Money refunded if t satisfactory Write for bookle ‘Wouldst Thou. Be Fair?’’ for helpful beauty hints. STILLMAN CREAM COMPANY Dept. A Aurora, Illinois Children’s Button Junior Girls’ Dancing Shoes of soft Tan Pumps of White, Bronze, Russia, White Buck or Black Glazed Kid; skin or White Canvas Entire Floor for Children’s Footwear Entire Floor for Shoes for Junior Girls Exhibit Shops: We have no agencies—Our shoes are sold in our own shops only. Frank Brothers Fifth Avenue Boot Shop at Forty-Eighth Street Established 1865 also Patent Leather Chicago, Michigan Boulevard Building Corner Washington Street Pittsburgh, Jenkins Arcade New Haven, Taft Hotel Boston, Little Building, Boylston and Tremont Streets Washington, Woodward Bui@ing, op posite Shoreham Hotel \ ‘ 4 . ‘“ - - I \ WV. eo \ / ¥ of the hair to its original color by the use of oes Your Mirror Reflect Youth? To-day is the day of Perpetual Youth— in appearance at least. Youthful appearance cannot be maintained if one’s hair is grey or discolored. But Science permits of the restor- A SAFE, SIMPLE, SURE PREPARATION that not only restores the hair to its original color, but preserves the Beauty, Life and Lustre of the hair as weil. Complete directions for use contained in each box All Shades, from Golden to Jet Black Seeseeeeeeaeeuaeaucne For Sale and Applied by Leading Hairdressers, and by NéOs Co. 366 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Booklet “‘A’? Grey Hair and its treatment free — ? = EO JAM KITCHEN Jams and Marmalades Peach, Pear, Plum and Biackberry Jams. ‘Orange Marmalade and Grapefruit Marmalade LA! In cartons containing 42 dozen 26 oz. enamel- lined, sanitary tin cans, $2.50 per carton. These sweets were much enjoyed vr) ’ by our soldiers in France, and are 2 | of the same quality as those we put : up in glass Pd Write for price list of other deli- t “4 cacies put up in glass jars to i , 2 MISS ELLEN H. NORTH kia Geneseo Jam Kitchen HA GENESEO, N.Y ( SowsTté | BLOUSES Max Grab Fashion Co WH) e O» Fifth Avenue, New York Reduci is best accom- plished by using our rubber gar- ments and bands for the following rea- sons: Your body is composed of about 85 per cent water and your size le can be reduced /# through perspi- ration without any of the injurious effects which accom- Eton Jacket $7.50 pany the use of drugs. t = Rubber Garments Brassieres $4.50 cause perspiration of the parts where ap plied and do not affect other parts of the body. Our garments are made of red rub- ber soft as velvet suf- ficiently heavy to give long wear. j > — Chin Band $1.00 Brassiere for reducing the bust, Back of fine eoutil, Front of fine red rubber Any size, $4.50. Give bust measure Hip Belt of fine red rubber. 15 in. long, any size, $7.50. Give waist and hip measure Abdominal Belts, 10 in wide in front any size $4.5 jouble chit Reducing 8 22 Boylston St., Boston Send for circulars VOGUE iB

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June 1 issues a new MIDSUMMER BOOK of HOT WEATHER FASHIONS in PATTERN FORM READY NOW Price 25 Cents The edition of the Midsummer Book of Hot Weather Fashions is limited. To make sure of se- curing it, fill out the coupon below, inclose twenty-five cents, | and mail at once to the Vogue Pattern Company, Ine. 19 W. 44th ST., NEW YORK CITY Date VOGUE PATTERN COMPANY, 19 West 44th Street, ' New York City. Ine., Please send me at once Vogue’s Midsummer Book of Hot Wea- ther Fashions in Pattern Form. I inclose herewith. 25 cents Name Street VOGUE NAIA THE Cc. E. CONOVER CO., Manufacturers for Dainty Wemen “The crowning attribute S A aT, lovely woman is _cleantiness* jae SAtelad. HERE is an added charm in any article of wearing apparel that can go frequently to the tub and return clean, fresh and crisp asnew. Because Naiad Dress Shields Contain No Rubber they are easily washed and ironed and are always like new. Thousands of discriminating women have settled their dress shield problems by remembering the name NA/AD—the shields without rubber. NAIADS are odorless and wear-proof. All styles and sizes. Ask your dealer. Send for illustrated price list C 101 Franklin Street, New York, N. Y. as cecal CAPS ~-APRONS- UNIFORMS Jcseph specializes in uniforming maids and \ nurses in accordance with the smartest usage. y Liveries furnished to match any decorative scheme. Fit and wear guaranteed. PARLOR MAID (left)—Iimported English mohair uniform, gray or black, $15; navy Her Wonderful Eyes would be unattractive if they were not adorned with long, luxuriant eyelashes and well formed eyebrows. They give the eyes a deep, soulful expression, with everlasting charm Eyebrows and lashes add beauty to the eyes as does a beautiful frame to a picture. If Nature has denied you the priceless heritage of long, luxuriant eyelashes and well formed eyebrows it is now quite possible to apply just a little have them if you will Remember the full ame -/(s mitated am persistently for a short period of time. Its purpose is to nourish and stimulate them in a natural way, thereby promoting the growth, thus adding charm and expression to the eyes and beauty to the face LASH-BROW-INE is a scented cream, absolutely harm less. It has been tested and approved by the best chemists and beauty specialists through out the country Thousands of women have been delighted with the results obtained by its use—why not you? Two Sizes, 50c and $1 Send price and we will mail you LASH- pure, delicately guaranteed BROW-INE and our Maybell Beauty Book, “The Womon Beautiful,’ prepaid, under —_ cover. Remit by ome, currency, U. S Ds, or money orde SATISFACTION ASSURED OR PRICE R NDED. AVOID DISAPPOINTME NT With INFERIOR IMITATIONS. MAYBELL LABORATORIES, 4305-93 Grand Bivd., Chicago or brown, In imported Irish poplin, any color, $7; black French sateen, . Headpiece of broad ribbon and organdy, Apron, collar and cuffs, $4.25 complete. PERSONAL MAID (center)—English mo- hair uniform, black or gray, $15. Apron, collar and cuffs, $4. —s fe." of English serge in without yell, 129 EAST 34th ST..NEW YORK or black, Bonnet, $13.50: $10.50. Collar and cuffs, 70c. Send for Catalog A. Rte eeeen eel PD EM es soe EI CAA ALTE SIE a TAI a ay | Exquisite Daintiness ‘2° | to every woman who wears the sheer georgette kj} and organdie blouses or the sleeveless danc- ing frocks decreed by Fashion. She must remove the hair from her arm-pits to M be modest or well groomed. X-Bazin ‘i provides the simple, comfortable, “4 womanly way of eliminating hair from the lip, arms. or arm-pits, [} in five minutes—just as soap and water dissolve and re Fi move soot, leaving the skin smooth, soft and white. my 650c and $1 00 at drug and de 4 partment stores, or we % = mail it direct on receipt of M4 price in L[ S. A. 75c and $1.50 elsewhere 4 HALL & RUCKEL, Inc. 232 Washington Street, New York | 4 @he Famous French : Depilatory Powder # - a See BSAA Ae IAT | = ICAHN 3 wal wi HOUSANDS of appre- ciative housewives the country over rely on the Apex to untold degree for quick and dustless cleaning. Many exclusive features enable it to search out dust and dirt everywhere with a bewitching mechanical certainty. Write for illustrated folder—‘‘The Witchery of Dustless Cleaning’ and learn more about it The Apex Electrical Distributing Co. Cleveland U. SA ;

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“Label of t Lamb guarante: quality Knitted Garments of Style and Quality Ascher’s Knit Goods deter- mine the fashion in knitted garments for Babies, Chil- dren and Women. You are assured of Knit Goods of the finest quality when you see the “Label of the Lamb” in Bootees, Sacques, Sweaters, Sweater Suits, House Jackets, Spen- cers, Caps, Shawls, etc. Send for Booklet and name of nearest dealer SIMON ASCHER & CO., Inc (Established since 1879) 362 Fifth Ave. Dept D New York BABY DIMPLES ) Jaret) Ans For a smile all the while “I wish every mother could know about Baby Dimples Safety Pins. “They can'tcome unfastened, the poifits and the spring are both protected —and they re abso- lutely rustproof, too.” Nickel. black, or gold plated in all sizes; 10c a card, at all good stores. SAMSTAG'S NEW YORK Send for Colonial Quality Booklet | an | W joyful way for the better health, digestion oS Fix Your Hair to Stay Fixed No matter how carefully you arrange your hair the effect is soon lost if you do not protect it with a __-(iM inte "HAIR NET Once a Unicum Hair Net is adjusted, you may rest assured that your hair retains its “just fixed” appearance—with the “final touch” you gave to it before your boudoir nirror I, These nets are hand made of al human hair in all shades. [hey are so fine and so care- fully matched for color that they seem to “vanish” when you put Two styles Self. Adjusting “Cap-Sh = * ‘Fringe- Shaped” S Be th easy to ad- just. Be th: i ld the hair securely. Two for 25c and up Gray and White 25candup THEO. H. GARY COMPANY 67-69 Irving Place, New York Look for this envelope when buy- ng and communicate with us tf your favorite dealer cannot sup- ply you, TWO STYLES See tune Cp Spm sn © ame Se oe er ar tee Kony at whee Se ont op —-. “About Dogs” 3? El-Rado is easily applied to the the better fory our | face, neck or arms, with a piece + be? sendi : of absorbent cotton. It is entirely sti n : 3 — sor aR. | harmless, and does not stimulate U His eyes brighter, or coarsen later hair growth. DOG coat glossie r, and| Users of powered hair removers and | R EAD muscle sounder. | blades will find an occasioual use of He’ll also thank| El-Rado liquid is good for the skin. you in his own tail-wagging, wriggling| Ask for ‘‘El-Rado’’ at any toilet : oods counter. Two sizes, 60c and | , ‘ I «he are t . d disposition brought tohim by Austin’ s| $1.00. Money-back guarantee Orders filled direct on receipt of Dog Bread, the best food for dogs. ee aaa conan supply you | is way by| Its pages are rich in invaluable sugges- using El-Rado, a sanitary tions. It issent FREE, with s — of | colorless lotion. Austin’s Dog Bread. Your d og Wil li be rite and also give your dealer’s name. | p1LGRIM MFG. CO., Dept. O, 112 East 19th | St., New York. Canadian address, The Austin Dog Bread & Animal Food Co. Arthur Sales Co., Dept. O, 61 Adelaide St. | 305 Marginal St. Chelsea, Mass. | East, Toronto. DIAVTOQNQQNUQUUUUEOOQONNUQUUUUOUUOEGOSEOUOOOOUUUEEEOLOOOUOU OOO OEEOCOOOOOUOUOUAOUEAAAAANUUCOUE VOGUE will attend to all your shopping. Its corps of expert shoppers will save you time, trouble, and expense. VOGUE SHOPPING SERVICE, NewoyoRk city m Hair under the arms is a| needless annoyance. You can | |remove it in the most agree- | a book every dog-lover will delightin. | able, ‘* womanly | ments. Let the little VOGUE DIX MAKE Uniforms £2 ~s The many niceties } of detail cannot be seen in the picture but are in the gar- } label “Dix-Make’’ be your gutde. No. 297 Complete with White Organ- die collar and cuffs, fast black cotton alpaca; smart- ly shaped, skilfully tai- lored; all seams reinforced. Sizes 34 to 46. Obtainable at the bet- ter department stores. Catalog T. “‘Maida’ Uniforma’’, and Catalog N. ‘‘Porch Dreases’’, together with list of dealers sent on request. HENRY A. DIX & SONS CO. Dix Building, New York, U. S. A. Makers also of the Dizr-Make House and Porch Dresses {The Antiseptic Powder to Shake Into Your Sh ALLENS FOOT - sl ———— And sprinkle inthe Foot fal ath. It takes the sting} out of corns and bunions, the friction from the shoe 7 and gives rest and com- | fort to tired, aching, swollen feet. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises all men ~+| in training to shake Foot-Ease in their shoes every morning. More than a million! and a half pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by the American} Expeditionary Forces. So Easy to Use If you want genuine relief, Allen’s Foot-Ease will give it and give it quickly as proved by 30,000 testimonials from all over the world. Sold everywhere, ae ene a ee é The Lane Bryant Maternity Corset HE only safe corset the expectant mother ean wear. Shaped to fit maternity figure. Sup- ports without compressing Masily adjustable. Worn vy over a million mothers Hi igh ly endorsed by phy- icians $3.95 to $15.00 according to material If impossible to visit our stores in New York, icago, ngton, ane San Franciaco, write at V2 fs free > teak : Lane Bryant ae 21-23 W 38= St.NY

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June tI Bathasweet Trade Mark Reg Adds the Final Touch to your Bath \ bath alluringly fragrant with the myriad perfumes of June gardens, ; deliciously cool and pleasant — what % could be more sooth- he \ ing i \ BATHASWEET Ky || adds the final touch } c : 4 . } of dainty luxurious- N pz ; US ness. Just a spoon- oi “ay ful of this wonder- / {} powder and the { om } magic is wrought. a) ' It keeps the skin | soft and smooth. Bathe with BATHASWEET nf it instantly softens © Lee the hardest water » eS) y cools, refreshes and 6.0m" 4: invigorates. 6). gt Sold only in convenient o}e pa sifter-top cans At all GV (ao, drug and _ department Se “6 stores or by mail—50c fo _ x and $1. * 0-6 ~ C.S. WELCH CO. NAL, 205, New York City % F iON, Oded" eet Pith ATS HO At ( 0. HYGIENOL The STERILIZED POWDER PUFF Finest Quality lambs Wool Six Popular Sizes IO€ 15€ 20% 25*.35* 50% At All Best Dealers’ Look For The TRADE MARK —LAMB'S FACE in CIRCLE— On All HYGIENOL Envelopes RUS TRATED BOOKLET [showing the making of HYGIE POWDER PU S Sent on nn MAURICE LEVY, ISW.38"" Street . New York City ) Lae BSP oe SIE DI Ro I OIF IIE EI Gifts for the Bride 926—This handsome set, consisting of mirror and pair of sconces, can be used effectively in any room where a wall space is to be covered, over a mantel piece or with a console table The sconces are of carved wood finished in antique gold, 9% in. long. The pair, $7.50. The mirror is a good-looking oval shape with trreath top Plain glass, 19 in, ul wide 2 22 in. long $12.50. Price of set as shown, $20.00. 6 Biren spring is a season of orange | blossoms and bridal veils in such profusion as never before. And this | spring finds Ovington’s ready with | hundreds of new suggestions for gifts | —a wealth of new ideas in wedding | presents of charm and permanence. Yet in spite of the charm and distinc- tion of the gifts you will note, as you enter Ovington’s, that the prices are unusually reasonable, beginning from | $2.50. 687 From a aimple **how-knot’’ in carved wood finished in gold, hangs a serviceable clock 2 in. dial, als and a 2 ment Height. 12 in $5.00 941—A complete and attractive refreshment service of crystal engraved in a_ laurel-leaf-and-line design The service consists of a refreshment jug, sia sherbet glasses and plates, sie goblets, siz glass plates, and one cake server The price, complete, is $35.00 Pieces SEPARATELY—Refreshment jug $5.00, Sherbet cups and plates $34. 00 doz., Gobleta $14.00 doz Plates $25.00 doz., Cake or sandwich server $3.50 8 4 band of encrusted gold rims this dignified ribbed glass candy jar, and a golden knob 1 fte the cover Capacity, l pound. $7.50 666—The ordeal of breakfast becomes a delight, served on thie seventeen- piece set of white china decorated with bands of soft pink, blue, or canary, with panels of pink roses, and gold edges and handles. Com ete, with white enamel tray, $ Set only 10 874 4 covered vegetable dish of the finest Sheffield, bright fin- ish. The handle is removable so that the cover can be used as an ertra dish if necessary in attractive shape with a heavy raised edge It measures out ide 8 in. wide by 11 in. long ~— de, 6 in. wide by 9 in lon $10.00 “ ith partition ‘in’ lower dish ... 5 oe 12.00 Catalog on request. OVINGTON'S The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue 312-314 Fifth Avenue Near 32nd St. New York OOOO TET I HERI SUPER. | ocolates m ae . / Delicious! If the Superior Excellence of CHERI Chocolates, Assorted, does not convince you they are the Peer of any you have ever tasted at any price—the box is with our compliments and we will cheerfully refund the amount paid. ONE DOLLAR PER POUND Parcel Post Prepaid “MADE THE DAY MAILED” You have tried all kinds, that is why we invite comparison. AVUGET DIV IUD EUDAUD OUR AUDADEUIO GUT ;UDUAUUUDAeDIOREDDUL LUO UEROAC bE DE YOU ONLY HAVE TO send your criticism we will gladly reimburse you. Four Stores In PHILADELPHIA No Agencies Sold direct CHERI PHILADELPHIA G. PATTON, President if TETITITITINII I EEL LE OL IE NL OTE alt Se Gl a One se aw EL LL RL GF A fe LL ION GIGLI SONI GU GE | ! W/ Uf V/ V/// Prior to the Uy | OPENING ofour ¥ | Branch at l Uf, Yj, SOUTHAMPTON 1/ Wf early in June y | W/ Y | y WE OFFER Uf Boe ; Vif ]} At our Vf), New York Salon SS SS SO I ~ Ulf, Our MODEL yy SUITS and GOWNS /// At Y // Great Reductions — ——

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VOGUE West of the Mississippi! A POSTAGE CHARGE of Fifty Cents a Year on all Subscriptions to Vogue After July 1 All new subscriptions received, and all renewals of sub- scriptions made after July 1, 1919, by subscribers living west of the Mississippi River, will be billed at the cus- tomary $5 plus a postage charge of fifty cents a year. HE first increase went into effect with the law on July 1, 1918. Pub- lishers, meeting to discuss their policy, N July 1, 1918, the law establishing the Zone System of mailing sec- ond class matter went into effect. This law provided that the postage on maga- zines should be increased according to the distance tlhe subscriber lived from the city of publication. The further away, the greater the postage. OGUE, like most of the larger pub- lications, is printed in New York. The postage to a subscriber in Denver is greater than the postage to a sub- scriber in New Jersey. URTHERMORE, the Postal Zone Law called for an increase in post- age each year for five years—the in- crease ranging from 50%. to 900‘ aec- cording to different zones into which the country has been divided. decided to carry the increase them- selves last year, instead of passing it on to their subscribers, and hoped that by this year Congress would have repealed what seemed to intelligent people an unjust and discriminatory law. UT it has not been repealed. And the second year’s increase in rate is drastic. Therefore, from July 1 on, we regret to say that we must make this additional charge of 50 cents a year to our Western subscribers. HIS charge of 50 cents for postage will hold good only for one year, for on July 1, 1920, still another in- crease will have to. be imposed under compulsion of the Postal Zone Law. In other words, after July 1, 1919, the price of Vogue will be $5 per year east of the Mississippi River; $5 per year west of the Mississippi River with an extra charge of 50c. for zone postage. Please do not lodge any complaints with Vogue, therefore, if you feel a righteous indignation at the additional charge for zone postage on subscriptions west of the Mississippi River. All protests against the additional zone postal charges and against the Postal Zone Law itself should be regis- tered with your Congressmen and Senators. Congress has decreed the Postal Zone Law —and Congress alone can change it. ® VOGUE CONDE NAST, Publisher 24 issues a year $5 a year Twice a month 35 cents a copy 19 WEST 44TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

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eanel NairNe’s bolt) 7s Needn’t Touch Your Coiffure after mptoring or sport, if your hair is protected by an invisible Kleanet Hair Net. Of selected human hair fine as gossamer, strong as gold. Absolute- ly guaranteed against every imperfection. 2 for 25c Cap Fringe At better stores, or direct from COSMOS TRADING COMPANY order itt Fifth Ave., New York Chinese Curio Co., Ltd. Interior Artistic Jeweiry, , = exclusive d Send for 1918. ‘Booklet Vv LONG SANG TI 323 Fifth Ave. near 33d St. Importers of Chinese Objects of Art Decorations, Silk Embroiderier, a in SMARTEST NEW MODELS All Fabrics Mail Orders Filled. Send for Catalogue 1120 CHESTNUT ST:, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Second Floor, next door to Keith’s. QUINTEX JELLY removes superfluous hair like magic New scientifically compounded depilatory. A won derful boon for every woman. Harmless and easy to apply. Satisfaction guaranteed. Price $1.00 Quintex Mfg. Co.,617B Manhattan Bldg., Chicago. Authentic Summer Styles for Stout Women Correct apparel for town or country, for mountains or seashore, for dressy wear or for sports—in as large an as- Sortment as others provide only for the slender. Sizes 39 to 56 bust Summer Dresses, Summer Wraps, Golf Sweaters, Sport Skirts, Automobile Coats, Bathing Suits. If impossible five write to visit any of our stores, Dept V3 for Style Book. Sipe Liryant 21-23 W. 38th St., New York CHICAGO DETROIT 17 N. State St 255 Woodward Ave SAN FRANC ISCO WASHINGTON I. Magnin & Co Woodward & Lothrop WE OFFER: Advice on the value of present holdings. Suggestions on the type of secur- ity best suited to individual needs. Investments for idle funds in secure and income producing bonds and preferred stocks. Our opinions are unbiased. We solicit your inquiries. INANCIAL SERVICE Or OMeEIL Questions relating to financial affairs can be confidentially discussed without obligation, in the office of Beatrice Weille, Manager of our Women’s De- partment. Correspondence will be answered per- sonally by Mrs. Weille, whose practical knowledge of stocks and bonds gained through several years’ experience in Wall Street, will be appropriated to your personal advantage. For women who are not familiar with the language of Finance, our booklet, “Women & Finance,” will be sent on request. saris 2 item 52 Beeaoway New Youn PEONES = BROAD 4540-454 4342 toavensenanaene ecucvenannauenannn Do You Use Vogue or M. erely Re Read It? Do you know that VOGUE’S Shopping Ser- vice and School Directory are maintained for the benefit of every VOGUE reader? : VOGUE isa great institution of helpfulness as : well as an attractive magazine. departments are always are cordially invited to make use of them. Its efficient service : at your disposal, and you VOGUE 19 West 44th St. Size 6 x 2} in. Bring the Pungent Aroma of the Forest to Your Sleeping Room Our works day and lasts one year, the sweet odor of the Pine, the Sassafras, the fra- grant Lavender, or the pleasant aroma of the California Eucalyptus, for its healing quality, through your sleeping room. The odor of cedar in the de- vice will make a cedar chest out of your clothes closet or case. Bottle contains contrivance night and spreading oil which feeds a porous cap, spreading through desired rooms. the your thus aroma Complete ready for use $2.00 Refillers $1.00 from your deal- er or direct from E Reefer, srane c ITY, ROWE?’S Gloucester Hammock Direct from factory to home Charges prepaid in the U. S. Take oaks S oee rest in the alr, PT Ee? ae THE ORIGINAL «> GENUINE The Rowe has all-quality construction—built up to an ideal and not down to a price. Stand- ard in bed hammocks for thirty years, Used exclusively at summer resorts, clubs, camps and in homes of people who know values and de- mand comfort Made in (government stand- ard) non-fadable, 2l-oz. U. S. Khaki or white sail duck that will resist wind, weather and rough usage—Costs a few dollars more, but will outiast ten one-season hammocks, Send for catalogue. If it’s made of canvas we can make It. Save Tus Ap E. L. ROWE & SON, INC., Workers in Canvas 148 Water Street Gloucester, Mass. New York City Avvvenvevenerneeey |The Yarn F amily Father, Mother and Baby Made of white twine hung by rib- bons in pink or blue. With gold plated safe- ty pins ready to hang from carriage or bassinette The Happy pouny for :' end for catalog of juvenile attractions and things for other gift oc- casions Gift and specialty shops should send for cata- log of thought- ful little gifts which will be forwarded up- on application. The Pohison Gift Shops, Juvenile Dept., Pawtucket, R.1. END us your discarded jewelry, diamonds, old S gold, silver, platinum, false teeth, anything of value—and we will send full value in cash by return mail and hold goods pending ey approval of remittance. Ohio Smelting & Refining Company, 220 Lennox Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Cultivate Your) Natural Beauty OU appearance, can have a youthful clear com- plexion, magnetic eyes, pretty eyebrows and lashes, graceful neck and chin, luxuriant hair, attractive hands, comfortable feet You can remove wrinkles, lines, pimples, blackheads, strengthen sagging facial muscles — all through fol lowing our simple direc tions. Thousands have done so No drugs, no waste of time, no big expense and quick results Send for latest free booklet containing many beauty hints and all about the wonderful work accomplished by the GRACE MILDRED CULTURE COURSE Dept. |, 624 So. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, III. [A Branch of Susanna Cocroft’s Work] Tilt the shade—and | the light is right where you need it. hiv hl DRESALITE Electric Boudoir Lamp something new and needed A dainty, adjustable light for the dressing table. Adds a touch of luxury to your furnishings and enables you to dress your hair, massage and “powder” without missing spots that an ordinary light leaves in shadow. Easily attached to mirror frame. Any standard bulb can be used. The DRESALITE booklet describes styles, finish and choice of colors for silk shades, with prices. Shall! we send it to you? Write today. H. G. McFaddin &Co., 38 Warren St., NewYork, N.Y. 2 _ Oo . vs ee 9 w) ‘aoa ~) PANNE: BOD AZ The National Eoqreuere of Philadelphia Engrave the WEDDING INVITATIONS, Announcements and At-Home-Cards. Write for samples. Our Special Offer To acquaint you with our fine work we will engrave 50 cards in Script for $2.25 Plate registered or sent on request WM. H. HOSKINS CO. Fine Engravers and Stationers 909 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. MING LEGIBLE OLB BAL: oS RONG Re TTRACTIVE HOME consisting of stone and frame, brick filled, dwelling—12 rooms and 2 baths—modern plumbing—hot water heat-—G&s Hlectricity—hardwood floors Plot 2% acres gardens—Fruit—-Garage—Chicken house 40 min- utes from 42nd St. Will sacrifice to close estate MACKENZIE, 7 E. 42nd Street, N. Y. City. Danersk Decorative Furniture The newest and most beautiful effects are a with DANERSK FURNITURE be- cause we have the KNOWLEDGE to obtain them Not by purchasing thousand others of how “‘sets’’ as made for a will your home show vitality and charm, but by coming direct to the maker who has the knowledge, the personnel and the plant to produce the most beautiful decorative furniture in the worid and finish it for each individual room of your home in some lovely scheme of your own choosing Purchase through your dealer or decora- tor or let us help you with suggestions for single rooms or the entire house Send for valuable catalog ‘‘B-6’ ERSKINE - DANFORTH CORPORATION West 47th St., New York First Door West of Fifth Avenue, 4th Floor

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VOGUE a AA} = -_ (cal > WW) Pel ge NNN) Pictorial Profusion Editorial Excellence Wit Humor Variety Brevity Literary Distinction Among the artist contributors are Charles Dana Gibson Victor C. Anderson W.H. Walker Oliver Herford R. B. Birch R. M. Crosby T. S. Sullivant Walter Tittle Edward Sandford Martin’s editorial page, pre-eminent for its sanity and humor, has a widespread influence. Other leading contributors are Agnes, Repplier, Arthur 7 Guiterman, Richard LeGallienne, Caro- 7 Special | lvn Wells, James S. Metcalfe, Kenneth eal L. Roberts, Thomas L. Masson. A iafind One Doi 13, Foreign fit EVERY TUESDAY | ig A EVER YWHERE / TEN CENTS / / 4 4 1 ’ Fa Open only to new subscribers subse Several sample copies will t 3 mewed s regen tl ta i » Several simple aseive am ions renewed at this rate. receipt of ten cents LIFE, 67 West 31st Street, New York. One Year, $5.00. (Canadian, $5.52; Foreign, $6.04.) |

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> \ CHAMPION, LIBERTY MOTOR BUILDERS | ent ae ¢ & Marmon Co., Nor 1, 1918, for Permanent Award Nor. 16,1918 Pre-eminent Roadability Running with steady smoothness even with only one or two occupants this is a distinctive Marmon quali- ty that never fails to impress the motorist who has previously driven other high class cars. Scientific construction makes it unnecessary to load the back seats to make this light-weight car cling to the road or ride on an even keel at any touring speed. 136-Inch Wheelbase—1100 Pounds Lighter NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Established 1851 * Indianapolis iMAR MON ) St

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d’Armes” in the old Creole Capitol, New Orleans, was the The Cabildo in the ‘‘Place of the Royal French and Spanish G pala rnors of Louisiana and the scene of many brilliant Zatherinas of the Creole aristocracy. The Creoles are of pure French and Spanish blood, the proudest aristocrats in America, many of them direct descendants of nobility. Their wonderful hair is a distinguishing. mark of their ancient lineage.

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La Creole Keeps Hair Young A CREOLE Hair Dressin3, has been favorite amon, the Creoles of Louisiana forZenerations. It preserves the youthful, lustrous beauty and color of the hair even through the evenin}, of life. Color brought back without dye La Creole not alone prevents 3ray hair. LaCreole treatment will brin3, back to its former color, hair already pray, sray-streaked or faded. It will not do so over night because La Creole contains no dye. Its effect on the hair is not immediate but it is cer- tain, healthful and beautiful. Depending, on the condition of the hair and scalp, two to five weeks treatment is required to bring, back any shade—lifhtest brown to deepest black— whatever the natural color was. After that an occasional application will preserve the vigorous healthy color permanently. At Drug Stores and Toilet Counters, Price $1.00. La Creole treatment is entirely proper to perfect %o0od taste and 300d breeding. There is no reason for making, any secret of its use, though it can never be detected. It promotes the healthy condition of hair and scalp which nature intended and makes the hair soft, wavy and beautiful. La Creole must not be confused with dyes — of course it Rives no dyed appearance, it cannot stain the scalp and there is nothing, to wash or rub off. La Creole eliminates dandruff and is an excellent remedy for scalp troubles. It is a perfectly safe, healthful, delightful toilet requisite. Absolutely juaranteed to bring, back the hair’s color—or money refunded. Mail the coupon for fasci- natin}, booklet, ‘La Creole— Hair Beautiful.” Shows the style of hair dressin}, best suited to each type of face. 3 Van Vleet - Mansfield Laboratories, = coming to ea h individual. If your Dealer can't supply you, send us his name and we will see that you are supplied. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD LABORATORIES, 116 Tenth Street, Memphis, Tenn. 2 116 Tenth Street, Memphis, Tenn. 2 Please send booklet “la Creole Hair ; Beautiful,” teaching thehairdress most be- ee er ee Address 6506 GESSOOCSS0 6 Occnse Seeees cause <sccee PE Diets haiinds ccnddecbendiiaw coamane