Vogue 1920-12-01: Vol 56

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Christmas Gifts | December 1-1920 Number ) | Price 35 Cts Oo. cL. o. AR Aer RR \ — BR are ee | send Ad ae RN Bons Re a EE IOC DRE LOE tle

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* 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PHAM DA LD HADMPD DDH jhe ye oe oe oe oo oe ; > , 7 fESEI" > ? “hg a a hk he hte

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Distinctive Dress Fabrics Kittens Ear réepe “THE FOREMOST CONTRIBUTION TO FASHIONABLE SILK FABRICS” A soft satin-crepe with a sheen that accentuates color. Unusually heavy; drapes beautifully. Moleskin Crepe A soft satin-crepe for the youthful after- noon and evening frock. Kitten’s Ear Brocade Self-color brocaded designs developed on Kitten’s Ear Crepe. Manchu Crepe Heavier than crepe de Chine; possessing a texture of elegance. Georgette Satin A satin of unexcelled beauty and firm- ness; tailors splendidly. A Gown Is No Finer Shan Its Fabric : be We 8 ‘ Produced by Haas Brothers Fabrics Corporation Fifth Avenue, New York L ie HaasBrothers Sold at leading estab- lishments. The name on the selvage guaran- tees the genuine.

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VOGUE Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts., New York OUDOIR ARTICLES OF FRENCH DESIGN ARE G/F7'S THAT WOMEN WILL ENJOY A—HAND MIRROR of rose or French blue silk covered with gold lace, trimmed with pleated ecru Val, silk flowers, gold braiding oa «4 = o: See B—HAIR BRUSH to match, stiff 5.00 bristles C—COMB ¢o match, in fancy case also matched 5.00 D—HAIRPIN CASE #¢ match, separate compartments . . . . . 3.25 E—TRAY ¢¢ match, glass inside tray 11/4 inches long, 6 inches wide . 5.00 F—PINCUSHION ¢o match . 1.75 G—POWDER JAR ¢o match, mirror inside of cover, separate glass jar, powder puff 5.00 Catt H—PICTURE FRAME ¢ matc, pic- ture insert 6 inches by 4 inches . 6.50 I—PILLOW in rose or French blue silk ornamented with French silk flowers mete «kw ts kw se BS J—COLONIAL DOLL BOUDOIR LAMP dressed in rose or French blue silk, bouquet of silk flowers; light gleams through the skirt. Complete with cord and plug for attaching . . . 7.95 Prompt Delivery Free, Anywhere in the United States

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December 1 w Franklin Simon s Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts., New York LOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS AND SILKEN J / 0. HOSIERY— PERSONAL G/F'7'S THAT WOMEN WILL APPRECIATE pee 276 282 280 278 258—Real French Kid white Glace Gloves, 16-button ; « «£6;50 260 —Six-button Slip-on Capeskin Gloves, emb’d backs, pearl, mastic, tan, brown or squirrel gray 6.50 262 — Six-button Slip-on Mocha Gloves, gusset and strap at wrist. Beaver, brown, beige or gray 7.25 264—Real French Kid Glace Gloves, two clasp, novelty emb’d backs. White with black and self em- broidery, or black with white and self embroidery 3,75 266—Hand embroidered Madeira linen Handkerchiefs, Box of + 4.00 268—Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, tape borders, assorted designs assorted designs cords or each 50 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered Box ot 6) 3.00 272—French Linen Colored Handkerchiefs, hand- initial in corner, rolled hem and hand Box of 0 6.00 assorted colors sheer quality 35 276—-Heavyweight Pure Thread Black Silk Hose, lisle garter top. 2.45 Tax .05 278—Hand Emb’d Clox, Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black with white or white with biack novelty or plain clox; also black cr white with self plain clox, silk garter top , ‘ ‘ ‘ p J . @ ‘a ‘ : 3.25 Tax .13 27() initial in corner embroidered Shamrock Handkerchiefs, 274—Embroidered each Extra value 280—Openwork Silk Hose, pure thread silk, in black, white or African brown, silk gartertop . 4.25 Tax .23 Openwork Clox Silk Hose, pure thread black 4.95 Tax .30 287 silk, silk garter top 284—Pure Thread Black Silk Hose, with black French lace motifs, silk garter top 5.50 Tax .35 284-a—Same Hose in white with white motifs 5.95 Tax .40

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— TT fe pe beet ~ fi u RELUS PA Onyx: 9 = ze of Silk, with Poin tex Heel PATENTED f f te Z i 4 » an | ¥ a al , | + + 1] oe | ie bai |) | “ 1 j 4 71 FBy A TIP TO SANTA Boppy: “| say, Edna, do you intend to hang up your stocking Christmas Eve?” Epna: “Of course, Bobby, nothing less than an ‘ONYX’ with Pointex Heel and” (glancing at dear old Dad), “I do hope Santa takes the hint!” Onyx’ —denotes Quality in hosiery At the Better Shops Everywhere flosiery A if , f- cht! 0 Emery @ Beers Company, Inc. Sole Owners and ‘Wholesale Distributors NEW YORK oe _ toe VOGUE nl tN ee ————_ — if | UT eg | e [ “Pointex Heel San ol ii sale

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December 1 * ‘eo? )) ® BONWIT TELLER&CO 99 The « Specially Shop of ( Yiyinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38 STREET, NEW YORK 506 ae (a y Sota r —_ Re | GIFT NOVELTIES These dainty novelties are of rich brocaded Sicilian damask in rose or French blue trimmed f pif with gold lace, galloon and ribbon flowers. i} Many of the articles can be matched in sets. if 300—Hand mirror. 9.25 304— Covered glass candy [) | 301—Powder container, 7°" — f) glass bowl, with puff. 8.50 306—Glass lined candy hr Thi . basket. 2.95 Ww || 302—Combination pin ry cushion and pin tray, glass 311—Pin cushion. —_ 5.50 fe lined. 8.50 312—Hairpin box with va- “4 303—Doll pin cushion. 6.75 rious compartments. 3.75 | 313—Hand Mirror. 7.00 2.75 314—Photograph Frame; ; ; 307—Hair brush. 4.50 twelve inches high. 12.00 316—Glove Box. 11.00 b i . 47 iibeaaiameeae , 310—Linen and lingerie 309—Sachet of shirred binder, with adjustable satin in rose, pink or ribbon band and _ pearl lavender with vari-hued buckle; sachet basket of | silk flowers; pleated net silk and flowers. Pink, | edge. 4.75 blue, lavender. 9.50 } 315—Muchoir case of taffeta pleated lace, Georgette, 7 | ribbon flowers and tasseled silk cord. 18.50 : | (as Di " SOS To

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SS sli | HE PERFECT “BLACK APPAREL Yesses8 Blouses Gowns of Distinction in Black FOR the formal or informal dinner “Blackshire” fashions a velvet gown or one of soft, lustrous meteor. Touches of bright jet and the sheerness of silk tulle lend youthful charm. The “Blackshire” label in a gown or blouse carries with it the assurance of correct, modish style and faultless workmanship. Send for the Blackshire Style Story “THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR BLACKSHIRE” THE HOUSE OF BLACK 112-116 Madison Avenue, New York _ Wholesale Only —

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From ‘‘Mrs. Robinson’’—one of Gains- i borough’s finest masterpieces. Marilynn Miller, the Ziegfeld star, wears her dress of Pussy Willow Print witk all the distinction and grace with which the famous artist endowed ~ ; x the talented, beautiful English actress. i Photo by” Old Masters’ ee eens ~ MALLINSON Silk MASTERPIECES ROSHANARA CREPE —a slenderizing, heavy crinkly silk for indoor and outdoor costumes; holds tailored lines indefinitely; plain and jacquard. CHINCHILLA SATIN —a satin faced Roshanara PUSSY WILLOW INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE PUSSY WILLOW SATIN SATIN SONATA FOKINA SATIN (All trade mark names) By the yard at the best Silk Departments—in wearing apparei at the better Garment Departments and.Class Shops MALLINSON ~~ Silks de Luxe , ; “The National Silks of International Fame’”’ Np OAT Ae 40) -0.4

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8 VOGUE Fifth Avenue Stewart $. do. at 37th Street Correct Apparel torWomen& Misses NEW YORK 2008—Dainty blouse of soft, lustrous. satin in charming tie-on_ effect. Trimmed at sides and on sleeves with self colored georgette pleating edged with picot in contrasting color to match binding at neck. Colors: flesh, white, bisque, grey, navy, brown or black. Sizes 34 to 44. 7.50 2010—Hand made blouse of fine white batiste adorned with hand drawn and shadow box - Ad work. Sizes 34 to — aN) 44. 5.00 , a e \ 2004 ro . I | : ag \ _ oe i DAINTY BLOUSES she Offering unusual selections for Yuletide gift-giving At Extremely Low Prices 2000—Exquisite georgette blouse, with tuxedo collar and vestee adorned with tucks and val lace. Real Filet top on vestee lends additional charm. Colors: & ~~ flesh, white or bisque. Sizes 34 to 44. or | ee 5.95 \ ) \\ \ 2002—Blouse of heavy radium silk trimmed with tiny tucks and pleated {\ frills. In flesh color, white, navy, bisque or black. Sizes 34 to 44. 8.75 2004—-Smart tie-on blouse of crepe back satin or mignonette, handsomely trimmed with beads and wool hand embroidery in contrasting colors. Col- ors in satin: navy, brown or black. Colors in mignonette: navy, brown, black, grey, oriole, or radio blue. Sizes 34 to 44. Price 19.75, tax .48. Total, 20.23 2006—Mignonette tie-on blouse em- bellished with silk and tinsel embroid- \ i : ery braid. In navy, black, oriole, grey, or radio blue. Sizes 34 to 44. 12.75 Mail or ’phone orders receive prompt and careful attention New Fashion Book, including Christmas Gift Suggestions sent upon request

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Child’s set, sterling’

Tomato server, sterling silver agai blade; in lined $3.49 Pie or ice cream server, sterling silver handle, heavily silver plated blade; in lined box. $3.49

Baby’s military brush and.” Pn ee <a ak set, or small carving set—knife with 6 inch fine and comb sterling silver _ Olive wood salad set with sterling silver bendinn i blade and fork—in lined box. $5.94 mounted.” In gray moreen bright finish; in lined box. : case. $6.44- oye The “Chatsworth” design, exclusively a own edad ney hacia “Chatsworth” covered chop dish 11 atswor ” fruit. or salad bowl, inches across. Sheffield quality plate 10% inches across. Sheffield quality on copper. $15.99 +72 wien e plate on copper. $10.89

Sterling silver brush, comb and mirror, at Biss “Ermine” pattern, beautifully engine turned ' : Sterling silver brush, comb and mirror, and engraved. New French shape with : “Chippendale” pattern. ena mre : long handles. Mirror is 12% inches long. and finished in a soft, gray tone. Mirror is $49.75 . 11 inches long. In gray monect case. WAR 2 In gray-moreen case. Also all separate pieces in this pattern.

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4 Meera wes tet tiwe,

<5 po ded seecerererrece. :

The fvanity Ia Doubhle-Back : Koucker No 410 fhe,

Posed by KATHRYN PERRY When a Union Suit Has a Sure-Lap Closing—

the last objection is removed! For, ot longer and the straps stay on the shoulde: course, nothing else can give you the where they belong. It’s the way they're smooth, clean-cut lines of a glove-silk union placed that keeps them from wandering —the trying feature has always been its down your arm! : apts ae ae rack Ve od a _ tendency to open in back! But the Vanity oe ee ee oe Fair designers started thinking about it, and Pettibocker combines frilly petticoat with first thing you know, they evolved the sure- comfortable knicker, while the Step - In eagee Mint t Slack ghia tite, : lap patent closing! It holds the apeadinna Envelope has neither snaps nor buttons. curely closed, and you never find it on any The Vanties have the coolness of open union suit but the Vanity Fair. demites but ave anech nee shtrartive' And this is only one of the Vanity Fair The Vanity Fair label in your silk under- creations that is unusual! The Vest is dif- wear means that you have something really ferent trom any you've seen bec Luse it’s advanced! VANIFY FAIR SILK MILLS, READING, Pa. Makers of Vanity Fair Silk Underwear and Silk Gloves Oe a Lote es — remem . Vanity Jair SILK UNDERWEAR .,

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Sy ntl ate Sy j i ; | 7 4 Vicia Gti < TALLY -HO! The outdoors fabric for Spring 1921. No southland wardrobe can be considered correct-to- the-moment unless it has “Tally-Ho” represented in it.

“Tally-Ho” is the newest—the very latest thought in silk fabrics for Spring 1921 — distinctly different, it has assumed instant leadership as the smart material for frocks and blouses as well as skirts for the outdoors. A tiny label identifies the garment—the fabric bears the name on the selvage. Sole Maker Maker of . ‘‘Fan-Ta-Si’’ for Sportswear ; ‘‘Pierrette’’ for Sheerwear ' *‘Moon-glo’’ for Everywear 422 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK

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SESS RAC ae * q Sa or , VT x oS VOGUE PR Te BRT BS i PSE NG & ai Rei Susan on $15.00 ning CROSS of jamé is Cross Gift Box—containing three pair gloves English ipeskin, tan or kidskin $70.2 ton length; Box 1—For Women: tan mocha, white, black, tan or Box 2—For Women: white real kids gray 5 —white washable doeskin, strap-w ha, newest shades, slip-on style $19.00 Box 3—For Men: tan English capeskin. gray mocha, and white capesk $15.40 When ordering plea tion size Ananth Cr THE WORLD'S GREATEST LEATHER STORES 404 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 253 Broadway 145 Tremont St. NEW YORK BOSTON Order Serz for ¢ f.7 n Patrons 89 Regent St. LONDON Special Ma Catalogue Sent Upon Reaguest ng S diameter box holder and lsome faille silk “Tailored” envelope purse. Con- beaded bag, black taining leather change purse and lors Galalith card case Colored cy jrained Satin lining, leather, silk lining jold-tooled f } y vith attached ywrners strap-handle at back se and mirror. Bag Size: 7 « 4% inches. $13.00. Of ha ; inches deep. $48.20 finest colored pin seal leather rorai y $16.85 Black pw al leather. 10 j $15.20 $60.30 lid mahogany tray, “Lazy Console Table, of solid mahogany. Size 30 inches long at back, 26% inches high. Unfitted $31.50 Book-ends, of solid mahogan gilt and colored ral decoration. Size: 63% x 5% inches. $18.00 naa . . ( jany with glass top; base 5 hes high ach $3.50 each 30c — What Cross Brought back From Europe Sewin bodkins, one thimble imsid é shirred pocket calfskis it] mir- fl ’ / Jag 5 s 2 in ep. Crystal refreshment set, 1g box: 2 packages of needles, paw s sso “grape and melon’ j and design th glass covering; 15-inch lecoration: consisting of six base 7%-tnch diameter Unfitted ylasses to match. $22.50 spoons, as Metal smokers set, as shown, match shown, extra, each 35. olored enamel removable ash trays. $6.00 wicker serving tray, as sl made with etal cigarette box, as shown, cedar wood glass bottom. Size 18 42 inches. Um size 7% x 3% x 1% inches. $11 s fitted. $7.50 $ I , Adjustable Reading Lamp, at rigl Dark bronze, black, silver f gray or green metal with gilt ” ng »ymplete wt decorat t é parchment shade $37.93 é Ce “Gate-leg” table. Solid mahogany hand-painted floral decoration. Oval top 28 x 31% inches opened; 3% inches wide x 28 inches high when folded. $52.50

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December to be. to American tastes. “Victoria’ hag, for women. black, green or blue er iii eS a “Overnight” case, for women Tan or gray Alliga tor fluffed calfskin leather, silk lining mplete hite celluloid toilet and I” re articles S126 ld-inch $91 Size 16-1» 5.40 Si 18-inch $103.10 1 l her or toise-shell Cigarette Ise shown open and Cigar case closed Vade vith two extension tension pov pockets taking 12 cigarettes Of and extra various black seal leathers, silk lin Black pin ing, 14kt gold medallion ssse: 3 leathers x 3'@ inches closed. $15.23 Initials rner stamped imside, without charge. Al Sice ow 2 days for marking E-ngravi Bridge S¢ rn morocco leather, moiré silk lining, regulation-size cards made 1 shirred pockets. Size 4 and pencils Glazeé inch $423.70 16-inch $47.00 Black er case, pastel shades grained patent leather $38.75, $40.95. Ini- sign of gold tooling tials stamped without charge itches folded t: Containing Size $17.50 Mad h deep ex t ” ur cigars utside pocket seal or bra seal lining, 14kt gold nter medallion inches $20.74 un +t k tters er é week tg ng) score ? 1% men Write for the Cross Gift Catalogue. Christmas perplexity. Some people are better than they look—and they ought These Cross Christmas Gifts are better than their illustrations—and they ought to be—for no photograph can convey the delicacy of a French design, the sturdiness of our British manufacture, or the good taste that adapts them It will solve your Bill foid, made with bill-pocket case seal leather of card and stamp two 14kt g Colored pin seal leather § 22 skin charge 2 packs of pads i calfskin leath- border de- 7 x 7 mg f n stamp careful n rch $15.2 Initial Please print in , low two days f Desk set: full length y pockets Black pin old corners. $15.75 $16.28 Tan pig Un s stamped with itials carefully r marking ut Al- ers glazed calfskin leather, pastel shades; perpetual calendar, stamp and pen pockets, elastic band box, pen brush metal ink well, glass pen tray Sze 9% «53% x 5% inches high overall. $26.00 Black cobra hide, leather lin- » et n ne side d $45 On n bag without « 1 t la 18-inch $48.10 bacco pou h “‘tray’ full rubber lining, pocket for cigarette papers, snap fastening 5! fitted Man ire set buffer, file, cutic na scissors é case, pastel sha and velvet linin 1% inche sed ” as $9.75. Col Briar pipe, cigarette holder Bottle set 4 removable rvsta bottles in nickel holders. (| red morocco leather case yold tool ing, velvet lining Size 7x 4Y inches. $14.50. Tan pigskin case without gold tooling $15.50 Size A $8.50 at vs inches Initials charge wided harge S for red pin with amber stem left des, gold ] Size é! t 4 1. $22.05. Initials stamped stamped design Tan pigskin, 5 r a inches folded. ssorted black leath- seal leather. $11. $5.00 lvory 14kt gold mounting, long $12.08 seal other-of-Pearl”’ fittings: le knife and Glazed calfskin leath ld tooling, satin , P , without charge without marking on case lavs for Bonnet box, for w men Black bra grained cloth k lining, leather binding reme thle hat forms hirred pe S12€ r 12 inches, 19: 20 x 12 inches $20 aint f Ay) Init.als p out charge three days for marking

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ad VOGUE ff / — Ye (ce \ } | “hy z | | \ 4; |i J ~ a ‘] ra y\ F AR \ >» fs | VX { A j \ 4; a) a “p ~ Ze y k VW tA \ \ y wy) + | BY yea " oe \ x gE \ awe ~ ~— 77 f 4 aie 9 \ } j \ ) \ i a fee? j 4 | \ J \\ ET the vivid brilliancy of life pall if you owill. Relax into luxurious dreams. This dim evening light diffuses its entrancing aura of fragrant restfulness. Its delicate perfume (your favorite) steals through the twilight like the flutter of unseen wings bear- ing ethereal rose petals from a dream garden. | Famous French artists have decorated these \ dainty, electrically lighted perfume burners of } } exquisite Limoges China to harmonize their ff bewitching fragrance and light with your | home. They grace every boudoir of Paris. You can purchase them in most department or specialty stores. If not, write Hujarvis direct. / a HWS > ” n —— f AY Le exclusive, agencies may bt arang lad for at this tim® 4 he oe aes mt 7TO - NY.

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I 15 December EISEMAWN N Fans are made of REAL imported Ostrich feathers of finest F quality. Look for the guarantee tag on the han- dle as well as for the stripe! label on the box a double surety that you are obtaining a genuine EISEMAN N Fan. he Gift” Befittin A dainty, delightful tribute to a woman s loveliness No token can so utterly define gracious remem- : brance, can so delightfully express exquisite taste, as a Feather Fan. ER ee: ener Always a symbol of romance, always the embodiment of feminine charm—and now deemed an indispensable adjunct of everywoman’s wardrobe—the recipient will cherish this loveliest of gifts both for the subtle compliment it conveys and its unlimited : i Setar . pha usefulness for every festive occasion. P| insite eiinaae Doubly will be her appreciation if it is an EISEMANN Fan—for then she % is this charming Fan knows that her Fan is the best of its kind, that it is styled correctly, that it is “a. 6 The om of quality supreme. tassel lends a note of finished elegance. Price $35. You will find splendid assortments of EISEMANN Fans at leading stores everywhere. If unable to procure just the style you desire, send for the dainty booklet ‘Fashions in Fans” which illustrates full range of styles. &. BLoemAnN @ CO: Ostrich Headquarters since 1889 o5 WEST 38th STREET NEW YORK vt OF IMPORTED OSTRICH FEATHERS |

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+ * VOOZDIGROICKO? ANNOUNCING A NEW PAIGE SEDAN HE newest member of the Paige enclosed car group is a seven passenger Sedan mounted on the Six-66 chassis. Thus we combine an exquisitely beautiful body design, a motor that is capable of seventy-five miles per hour, and a chassis that expresses the last word in strictly modern engineering. =); HO OX + zs CA | The current line of enclosed models is unusually complete fa) | and no finer examples of coachwork can be found on the | American or European markets. It will prove both pleas- ant and profitable, we believe, if you will view these latest creations of the Paige Designing Staft. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks PAIGE Cc A BRB. I N M Os T B BA Wt IT FUL AMEBLI CA = VOGUE =f) CRORES es ~ YS gs NON + * + ( es + > HONS LOO MOODS YS LI ZLQLORS, FLED EG > OCR LOO DCR AD ON) AD GO) ORG KOSS WY (KOON > A eS ‘~ GES) st, CEO ‘7, > KO) NA S HE 4 ~ re)t? *

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AAARARAAARAAAD A AMARARARR: a TM MMM Ty WWUNUUYEUUUYNHVasvuveNveNVeuvuuuvNNNNVENY JVVUyVUVUUUVEVUTYYVUVRUGUVUVORUVIN tron MMC LTT The preference for the Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk among fashionable people is not induced by fancy, but created by the exclusive features of the trunk itself. A visit to the Hartmann dealer will prove a revelation. HARTMANN TRUNK COMPANY, Racine, Wisconsin Be sure the Hartmann Red? is on the trunk you buy I ai ‘i am Brod a SRnononernums | i Th APRAAARAAASAAARARAARAAAAAAAARAAARAR SA Sf DT PT Petr 2 VEU HUE N Vebe voreeneieY

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The KRANICH @&@ BACH ONDROUSLY embodying, in miniature, al! \X / the external charms of the Kranich & Bach Concert-Grand, and all of its hidden ones as well —irreproachably blending, in miniature, the Concert-Grand’s beauty of line, faultless finish and decorative impressiveness with all of its super- lative action, purity, a sweetness and quality of tone —the delight of artists for nearly half a century. “The Grand Incomparable —In Miniature” Structurally flawless —every infinitesimal detail of design and development revealing a skill that “pride of ancestry” can alone inspire. Yet, withal, ’tis a “Grand Incomparable—in Minia- ture” that measures less than five feet in length, requiring but a mite more space than your Upright —and costing but a little more. May we send you the descriptive booklet of The Grandette? KRANICH & BACH 135 'scuri WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ESTABLISHED 1864

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Os Krank Cal. PY Oe ? te Ce eee) et * ‘ wre weateee * 444444044 66 04.64 4484€F shea 4 a dy SS. “rat O44 OM OBE G44 GAM Eahihdddind dt 444 - 2 Se oe ee See ee SING PEAKE OF THBUGHTFUL LOVE &) IKE Arar AY LOVE 15 HERE EW YORK D CHILDREN Psi Ts ter BxT L. 5 GELS From ABaVE _ ° 3 : o o 7 . . “ - ~ - & - ° . - . ° + - . - Le “\y >. ° Ne , ; ~ . > . . Lad +e ° . = \4 a4 2 . * J . aMrdtorceeeteoroegare ¢ = ah N bd La Se? ae 4416446 eek 44 4044 O48 Oe TET TS SES tHe cee teed Qa ad gh ha eencetiead a ae 4 . =. ~ ao > ; card - Se iN (eS BPLESELVENEL & SP ae PAR OED RN Pa es - —y > Ee ee ee P > ac ma oS ee See, we : = = — = ES ee ie ee ee Se ee ee Oe ee oe ee he ee © ir\ =~ %, 3 = og a ® . > RUE. - - . - oo * oe ~~

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PTs REBT mye eR HSN re EN

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a= Ger INS es Ww Rake or =,

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Down all the walks of life Phoenix Hosiery spreads a |//\¢ stout and unending carpet for the tramp of strenuous feet. A finer and a more economical fabric the world has probably never traveled on. It is this dapper sturdi- ness that has made it the best selling line of hosiery that the builders of trade have ever known. PHOENIX HOSIERY

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VAN RAALTE /-GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR AN silte underwear Which has more than its share Of the beauty that otters may own, And Ww ith Hite as a start It Phadctietcn velchaehas And Pale. cingas alt ofits own. Made by were makers of Van RETA AVANTE

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Sterling engine turned 467 Sterling engine turned 468 Sterling engine turned 471 —— In platinum, green gold, sterling silver; hammered, engine- ’ turned or striped he Gift monogram. Hold the belt securely and release it instantly HE affectionate expression of beautiful thought —the gift. For it embraces sincerity and the desire to spread happiness. | The men you know—give them something that is worn al- ways; something that becomes an intimate part of their lives; | something that ever retains its usefulness and charm. | Men appreciate Shanley Belt Buckles—those beauteously wrought buckles, wrought painstakingly of precious metals, everlastingly. Very fine jewelers show a wide variety—any one of which | will please. Be sure of getting genuine Shanley Buckles and straps by look- ing for the name Shanley on the back of each. B. M. SHANLEY JR. COMPANY Manufacturers of fine platinum and gold jewelry - NEWARK, N. J. a CHelt Chuckles ne y Guaranteed against damage from ordinary wear eel

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December I $200.00 512 FIFTH AVENUE, AT FORTY-THIRD SAIRTMAKERS AND ri N AABERDASAERS Three-quarte length $300.00 Handsome House Robes Prices range from $75.00 to $300.00 Unusual Offerings of Exceptional Quality Appropriate Holiday Gifts Orders by Correspondence will receive our most Particular and Prompt Attention—State Colors Preferred PARIS 2 RUE DE CASTIGLIONE NEW YORK

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VOGUE ASCHERS KNIT GOODS aia f HE little one’s health, too, demands Ascher’s Knit Goods. the finest, softest wool, they keep the outside. winter air Smartly styled and re-enforced where wear comes, mothers know them as true economy garments. The “Label of the Lamb’’ identifies Bootees, Sacques, Sweaters, Mittens, Sweater Suits, Leggings, Tocques, and other novel- Closely knitted of KNIT GOODS Look for the «Label of the Lamb’’—it is your guarantee of quality. ties for Intants and Children, as well as knitted specialties for Women. Write tor name of nearest dealer and cat- alog picturing every tancy knit goods need. Address Department D. SIMON ASCHER & CO., INC. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1879 362 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW YORK CITY

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aS

r AND COTTAGES December 1 VOGUE

| Early Golf and Hunting PINE FOREST INN

Summerville, S. C., 22 miles from Historical Charleston. Fully Open December 1 SPECIAL DECEMBER AND JANUARY TOURNAMENTS. The most delightful months for golfers and hunters. Superb 18-hole golf course. Tennis, saddle and carriage horses, Quail, Wild-Turkey, Fox and Deer hunt ing. Cuisine and service on par with the best Metropolitan hotels. F. W. Wagener & Co........ Owners Willard A. Senna.......... Manager There’s seen.

Perhaps yo cided where

ut of doo be auty. The KIRK WOOD Mag re’s the —-—— maybe you've only a vague sort of feeling that you ought to be rs enjoying all this SOMEWHERE — a lake—a mountain—a city towers and fascinating shops—that you haven’t And here’s the autumn. once more—a tang in the air—gorgeous colours in the autumn leaves—golden sunsets and the soft haze of Indian Summer. have already you're going. Or there’s New York, new French lir ble neckwear Chere . ters, its ¢ famous Shenandoah rant life de Syl ag Allg <d promg INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU of tall Cool breezes The n ing the last word in fall p oat in smart hats, gloves er ind shoes, nd irresisti- ire its thea- 1 gay restau-

COOK’S TRAVEL SERVICE Winter Cruises under Summer Skies HE €nchanted Southland beckons to you. Break the everydayishness of life—relax and journey with us to the Tropics where lie the allurements of On Camden Heights alley, the purpled peaks of the 2 ‘ ae 3 i Biae Ri lige Mountains, the waters Do you want the mes of the romance and history in all their color- pen January ay and bridle paths of White Sulphur vest hotels, the best in routes ful setting. SOUTH CAROLINA Springs, or the miles of beaches to all these places n accu . : sitll thal tition. Os ind board walks of Atlantic x City. rate gui de to all the things of in- These cruises are conveniently arranged 5-Hole Goll, Riding, Climate If you like to hunt—there’s _ terest you ought t ind know at a time of the year when they offer T. EDMUND KRUMBHOLZ Canada! bout? All you have to do is ask. the maximum enjoyment The Ideal Winter Resort The Vogue Travel Bureau will furnish you complete informa- tion about rates, routes, roads, hotels, steamship lines and tours to any place—at home and abroad. The service costs you They embrace CUBA, the gem of the Caribbean — resplendent JAMAICA wonderful PANAMA and the CANAL ZONE—and picturesque COSTA RICA. Sailing from New York on the palatial steamers of the GREAT WHITE FLEET UTA eT

j

PRINCESS HOTEL HOWE & TWOROGER, Managers Directly on the Harbor Accommodates 400 Open December 6 to May | Reached by Steamers of Furness Bermuda Line, Whitehall Street, N. Y. nothing. curate. ¥ VOGUE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU 19 West 44th Street

HOTEL The Ideal Hotel of the Tropics

Situated between the Atlantic Ocean and the Condado Bay, in the City of San Juan, Porto Rico—the most fascinating city of the West India Islands. cuisine of the highest class contribute to the enjoyment of traveler. Direct steamer service from New York via modern vessels of the Porto Rico Line. Management—The Vanderbilt Hotel, New York. For hotel reservations, refer to

Walton H. Marshall, The Vanderbilt Hotel, New York. | i Conpano -VANDERBILT |]

A splendid golf course—tennis, surf bathing — delightful motoring —and a

It’s dependable and ac- Make your arrangements, B E R M U DA get your information through: _|t} Where Jan. 29—by s. s. ‘‘Calamares’’ Mar. 12—by s. s. “‘Ulua”’ Fascinating Shore Exoursions Are Included. Other Tours, Escorted and Individual, to JAPAN, CHINA, PHILIPPINES SOUTH AMERICA, ANTIPODES BERMUDA CALIFORNIA EUROPE, etc. Booklets and full information on request. THOS. COOK & SON New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago

New York City San Francisco LosAngeles Montreal Toronto as {WAUASEUONUOOOSAUOOOUNEOOUOSARN MOUTH AE AAR - eT; seeieaniscn rae”

Che i or- Sada gidie (al |g Pre and pepper trees—polo and deep sea fishing—Spanish missions and wonderful boule- vards—mountain climbing, horse back riding and surf bathing. The American Mentone—that 1s Santa Barbara. all Sant \merica’s \mbassador hotel guests are doubly fortunate Barbara’s attractions are theirs plus one of nest golf courses. It's Always June guests enjoy the service and cuisine whicl word in hotels of \mbassador has-made hospitality a living | The Ambassador Hotels System the The Ambassador, Los Angeles; The Alexandria, Los the Ang eles: The Ambassador, Santa Barbara; The Am- bassador, Atlantic City, The Ambassador, New York

At each Ambassador hotel except the Alexandria guests may choose either American or European plan. Tariff moderate. Inc

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VOGUE Check Up Y OU are the owner and sole engineer of the most marvelous engine in the world—given you at birth and set going for you by The Maker. Do you occasionally, thoughtfully check up the work it is doing, every second of every hour of every day? If you do, you area good and faithful engineer. You will finish your allotted job here with energy, effectively, happily and well. If you do not—in the name of all that is vital to you—Why not? Donot wait until it flies its own red danger signal in your face; because that signal, too often, means the end of the track. Check it up. In this connection SPRINGS WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. ON SENECA LAKE WM. E. LEFFINGWELL, President The Pioneer American ‘“Cure’’ for Heart Disorders offers just the assistance you may need in checking up—intelligent rest and a careful looking-over of your human machine, espe- cially its engine, your heart-detecting and cor- recting weakness in time, to the best of human ability. The medical world has long recognized this ability of The Glen Springs. Its Nauheim Baths, chemical and X-Ray laboratories and scientific treatments under the direction of physicians are particularly adapted to heart disease, circulatory, kidney, nutritional and ner- vous disorders, rheumatism, gout and obesity. It is the only place in America where the Nauheim Baths for heart and circulatory disorders are given with a natural, calcium chloride brine. Situated in the beautiful Finger Lakes region of New York State. Clear, dry, invigorating atmosphere. Every comfort for yourself and family. Open all year, but Winter, with the elements of oppressive weather absent, is the most favorable time to check up. Illustrated booklets with detailed information will be sent on request. AAT Ai i y WW tli) IN iN a INTERNATIONAL VOGUE TRAVEL BUREAU ~NEW YORK ~ HE prestige of the Waldorf- Astoria has gained in lustre with each succeeding year. It is the first choice of those who recognize distinction of service and surroundings of the utmost elegance. Cho Waldort- storia Fifth Avenue 99° ano “i Streets. New York. L.M. Boomer - President —==,__ — —— ——E——— CUNARD-AA | The spirit of prog always characterized nanag inard has undoubtedly bh f ial influen on marine constru rs — a period which saw the ¢ and iron to } steel in the cor evolution of the | turbine - propelled t the era of the paddle steamers. Minute care, sustaine , cautious supervision, in- cessant inspection, strict discipline and conscientious devo-@)) tion to duty—have won for the Cunard Line its pre-eminent 7 position on the seas. be | Steamers whose passenger accommodations transform them | into palatial hotels speedily transport their guests across thea \ Atlantic under conditions of luxurious comfort. % Our service represents an important factor in bringing aa | ever closer touch the people of this continent withg those of” si the old world, to their mutual benefit. | | FASTEST PASSENGER STEAMERS FREIGHT SERVICES TO ALL P@&TS OF EUROPE | 21-24 State Street, New York City, or Branches and Agencies —

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is) WwW December I VOGUE

un

INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU

EE - — = nee — “They Say—’’ It isn’t safe to depend on, that hearsay sort of evidence, when it comes to picking a play for your out-of- town aunt, or a new

WEDDING RINGS enreenneneeveneenecervenenenernerennens Sociely’s most favored Health Resort for more than a Century

IME only emphasizes White Sulphur Springs’ “B) ) eminence as a health-giving resort. Its appeal is no less in Winter than in Summer. Its pine fragrant mountain air, clear sunshine, and natural beauty, were just made for sport. And what an aid to its famous waters and thera- i

hotel for the family. ‘ sna teihal | Looking up an author- i, ee itv vou can trust is the {| Golf on 18-hole championship course or Sees : ae | i, splendid 9-hole course. (New 18-hole Raynor- | : fit st step toward being AS MacDonald course under construction.) Al- Wy | 3 PURE PLATINUM satisfied. 1K — luring trails for foot or horse thru enchanting ALL SIZES $20.0 ; , ; ‘h country. The Medical Department, completely When you’re’ going | equipped, affords every hydrotherapeutic treat- meade | | d é sg ; away. consult the | ment along the lines of modern scientific medi- Vogue Travel Bureau {| cine. The magnificent bath establishment is : cee | |i directly connected with the hotel. as to hotels, or —if

vou haven’t time for The Greenbrier offers not only every creature that tele thee eden comfort, but a graceful Southern hospitality, la stuc y the adver- and a charming social atmosphere—mellowed tisements of the hotels by Society’s favor since Colonial Times.

ann \ PURE PLATINUM on these pages. We , ‘“ ne E PI j AVY W youch for them all. \ i oh Ne ge pee g re tang Pine ee Ferg telion sign IT Plan. On the main line of Chesapeake & F Sess nee Ohi Railroad. The International ‘ Illustrations exact size | me Greenbrier || <*==~ - ss | WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ii || ii tad : 2. MR. FRED STERRY, West Virginia MR.4H.M.TAIT, . ae EV ROPE i 9 2 I Managing Director g Resident Manager LEBOLT & COMPANY Parties enrolling now. Moderate prices For reservations, address The Plaza, New York, or The Greenbrier. . e N New York Chicago Most interesting routes. Great success 1920 914 Pith Awe San ey ete: + - WLAGLe TEMPLE TOURS 65-G Franklin Street Boston. Mass, | 2 A EE — zm = Vogue Travel Bureau

aaa =

Do You Use Vogue Peay

Philadelphia or M erely Read It? ' DIAMONDS Do you know that VOGUE'S Shopping Ser- For the convenience of those vice, Travel Bureau and School Directory who wish to secure Diamonds or are maintained for the benefit of every pirate se 0 alge die seamlane : 710 Question TeGaraiy 7e Quali VOGUE reader? : or the value ar Illustrated Booklet VOGUE isa great institution of helpfulness as has been prepared which will be well as an attractive magazine. Its efficient service mailed uporm request departments are always at your disposal, and you Wedding Invitations 2¢ Announcements are cordially invited to make use of them. . Samples will be forwarded upon request . : as an exhibit of Engraving Quality as VOGUE produced by this Establishment. i including Correct Stationery for 19 West 44th St. New York City = pgm ty ean

~ CS im) MAURICE & ADAMS | Eciruam Gowns We specialize in two good things MATERNITY GOWNS which The Queen (London) says “are positively perfection’”’ and also something which is very rare in New York. THE GOWN FOR THE MIDDLEAGED WOMAN The acme of comfort and the best materials and workmanship. Made to order from $79.50 \ Apply Dept. ‘“M.” for 24 West 47 Street Maternity brochure and =a hate 4 self measurement form. New York

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«+ Your Presence is Requested " yh tooled a Renault along e Avenue in Newport; you may ntrée to the most magnificent and gold esta Ma I t cr ery « But erience itr 1 F h S$ hints on how to attain, relish,—and survive it k of Satirical D by Fish 4 ° ) T 7 ~ A Book of Satirical Drawings, by Fis 4 Precepts by Dorothy Parker, George S. Chappell, and Frank Crowninshield “High Society” is a new collection of Fish’s “High Society” is the smartest Thes eauty in Fish’s extraordinary g remarkabDi Irawing I I I if upper = ‘ lery a well as satire. The pattern yt the ete book of the season. It contains flappers’ frocks are like laces and hangings bi | be strang 156 of Miss Fish’s inimitable Beardsley. A Pomeranian on a tug become beings who dw n the thick. sweet atmos- * ee She i patch of elegant scrollerv like something 1 phere of adulation and the rich, fragrant re- drawings and their entertaining 1 Japanese print. Even her profiteering mil- lence of wealth captions; is attractively bound naires become designs made up of d ° » Satisiving curves. and beautifully printed. ] ge an b ler | , tang Buy it for your own book shelves. or. as tl —t} rtunate f r meets them St ; “ay A lread season is approaching. order a dozet k. And them with th “High Society” is published by copies for Christmas gifts. In any case. man- 1 eve. and thr | uge somehow so that you and your friends will wer Rape ee G. P. Putnam’s Sons and is on sale beter sng Ms mS a : SPE ane “ ie: as listincuished know that the smartest book of the season of living black and white iliustrator at all better class book stores. Or —“High Society.” —fill out the coupon below and mail it with your cheque to us for 22a @ B&B kr one of the first copies off the fr, &é press. Price $5.30, postpaid. la \, ) =. \ Everybody Who IS Anybody is Going to \ ; Y ¥ T | 7 MAIL THIS COUPON! nL BERR RRR RR RERRER RE RR RERERRERERER eR RRR Ree RRR RR RRR RRR Ree Ee Vanity Fair... . . 19 West Forty-fourth Street URINE) 6:56.50 'wisie'o 0 50064 6 5:4 Os wes a'y oh ow a See weiss es vials wigig.eieis 6's New Werk City .......2+2++2+.+. New York ee [ wa copy of Miss Fish’s “High Society.” You'll find enclosed my cheque for $5.30 1 ver book and postage. Please . off the press. City . State .:i ; 12

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a> December ft 27 | Miss Saratoga TAILORED MIDDY SUITS & BLOUSES ‘ What Finer Gift ij nt IRLS at school and girls at home all like and need middies. - And with numerous models to choose from, it is easy to ad find a “Miss Saratoga’’ Middy Blouse or Middy Suit as a gift for a girl of any age—even for little folks only six years old. I “Miss Saratoga’ garments are Garments bearing the ‘Miss unlike ordinary middies. The fab- Saratoga” label are made with the full, rics are distinctly individual— blouse sleeve used in the U.S. Navy. poplin, serge, flannel, beach cloth, Ordinary middies often have tight real Irish linen, etc., as well as the — sleeves. These are not nautically cor- usual jean. Colors, too, offer new _ rect nor are they either comfortable variety. Plenty of all-white gym or smart. Some “Miss Saratoga” gar- Middies; others in white with nentsalso are trimmed withembroid- colored collars and cuffs; Middy — eredsilkemblemsand hand-embroid- Suits in white and pretty light col- —erca silk stars, crowfeet, etc. But- ors; serges that are practical tor tons of real ivory (not cheap pearl). school-room wear. Middies,Middy Lines close-fitting at hips (like real Suits, Bloomers and Little Girls’ navy middies) ; rolled(not flat-stitch- Middy Dresses, ali may be had. ed) collars such as our sailors wear. Ask your favorite store for “Miss Saratoga” or write Dept. B direct for style plates. CRIPPEN &6 REID Baltimore, Md. New York Office : : 1270 Broadway St. Louts Office : : 410 N. 12th St. Mss yaloge THE GUARANTEED BRAND CRIPPEN & REID - BALTIMORE

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ANNU NON TN NT TUT TESS from V7. the endless time tht RUE enough, Glazo’s convenience, simplic- ity and time-savings are not to be ignored, yet its accomplishments are none the less marvelous. All those annoying stains under the nails are banished, hangnails disappear, and a smooth, even and perfect cuticle are inevitable—through the occasional use of Glazo Cuticle Massage A few brush strokes of the Glazo Polish—and one’s nails almost instantly win a lustre that lingers a week through any number of hand-washings. And not one bit of buffing is needed ! Together, these two finger-tip beautifiers ac- complish the work of the most tedious and compli- cated methods—‘‘Glazo Magic” in very truth. Glazo Polish and Cuticle Massage may both be easily secured, as some shop or toilet goods department near you is sure to have them; or i u prefer, send us the coupon and we will promptly send an initial order and advise you where you may conveniently securé them thereafter The M Beautiful Hands” will be sent the moment q you ask ul it is sure to prove most interesting tn many ways, proving the needlessness of spending too much time in securur 1 Satt aclory manicure six Weeks’ Service, soc, Six Months’ Supply, so The GLAZO COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO The Arthur Sales ( 61 Adelaide St. East, Toronto HE GLAZO POLISH [HE CUTICLE MASSAGE: Canada it Saves and its freedom from tedious buffing, I prefer the Glazo Manicure for its delightful results ONE Enthusiast —for your convenience THE GLAZO COMPANY 2 Blair Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio (;slazo, the new time-saving re method x weeks’ size Glazo Polish x hs’ size Glazo Cut herewitt 1 booklet The Magi yutiful Hand giving some really manicuring And—for > tell

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December ‘NEW YORK AND VICINITY New York Paris MADAME SKERTEN, formerly of 3 Avenue Trocadero, Paris has opened _ her FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS in New York. Personal supervision. 11 & 15 East 92nd St., N. ¥. Tel. Lenox 4791 SCOVILLE SCHOOL for GIRLS Full preparatory and advanced studies, Art, Mu- sic, Interior pecoratlon, Dramatic Art, Languages and Practical Courses. Individual care and super- vision MIs Rosa B CHISMAN, Principal. 2042 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. A City School with Country Advantages. Opposite Central Park Boarding and Day pupils. Special nd Finishing courses Languages, Art, Music and Dramatie Art Social life Outdoor Recreation Mrs. T. DarniINGTON SEMPLE, Principal Box V, New York City. 241 Central Park West, 246 West 72nd Street at The Scudder School Riverside Drive, N. Y. City HIGH SCHOOL: College Preparatory and pra ‘tieal GRADUATE SCHOOL: (1) Secretarial with un- usual features (2) Household Arts (3) Social Wel- fare and Community Service Inquire about this remarkable course. Address Miss V. G. Scudder. The GARDNER SCHOOL for GIRLS if East 5ist Street, New York City A thorough school with delightful home life Fireproof building. College preparatory, academic, secretarial and elective courses Music, riding, swimming, tennis, Rhythmic dancing Home with Ghayerounge| while studying, or visiting, in W YORK CITY MISS LUCY MAY JOHNSON, Chaperone The Webster, 40 West 45th Street Booklet on request Near Fifth Ave. Residence in New York OR GIRL STUDENTS MRS. HENRY HARRISON BOSWELL Open the year round Chaperonage 344 West 84th St., at Riverside Drive Catalogue on request THE FRENCH SCHOOL (Miss McClellan and Miss Williams’ School) Box 42, 17 East 86th St., New York City. French work with New York advantages for older girls. Boarding and day pupils. THE ~ Children 2% to 11 ears. Playground, music, ome ‘ing. French, model- ling, carpentry MONTESSORI SCHOOL fat futensat’ desir (Mrs.) A. RENO MARGULIES 673 West End Ave. New York PRIVATE TUTOR Elementary and Preparatory Branches Successful record with New York’s leading private schools. Instruction at student’s or tutor’s residence. Mrs. H. D. Roberts 62 W. 84th St. Phone Schuyler 3822 New York City , OSSINING SCHOOL Yor Girls. 52nd year. Academic and economic courses. Separate school for very young girls. For italog address Clara C. Fuller, Principal. Martha J. Naramore, neg Prin. New York, Ossin ing- Hudson, Box 12-V Ethe. .« ‘Castle & On the Hudson, York. Graduate, cational departments. little nalts ainioa, Fe kame: tr ing, F ot ys Tarrytews-on-Hudesa, N.Y. either aes opgieed A. The Semple School for Girls VOGUE’S SCHOOL DIRECTORY A MistaKen Conception Quite frequently we receive letters addressed to Vogue School Service offering to defray any expense incurred. The assistance rendered by this Service Bureau is absolutely free of charge, and heartily extended to all who wish to avail themselves of it. If you feel that you have really benefited by our advice, a short note to that effect will be greatly appreciated. However, the opportunity to serve you is all we insistently ask for! VOGUE SCHOOL SERVICE | NEW YORK AND VICINITY ¥ NEW YORK AND ‘VICINITY 150 Riverside Drive (corner 87th St.) New York RAFE LEECH STERNER, Director A Real Home for Music Students, New York’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 of Europe and America’s Most Eminent Teachers. Dormitories in School Buildings and Proper Chaperonage TERMS including Tuition, Board, Practicing, etc, —NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ARTS—— ey = | ie NEW ENGLAND MASSACHUSETTS, Norton. (40 minutes from Boston. ) HOUSE IN THE PINES A school for girls. Preparatory and finishing courses. Languages—native teachers. Music, House hold Arts. Secretarial courses. Every attention, not only to habits of study, but to each girl’s health and happiness Miss GERTRUDE E. CoRNiIsB, Principal Miss Hall Ss Schall Pittsfield, Massachusetts THE CHAMBERLAYNE SCHOOL General, special and college preparatory courses. Household arts. Music. Languages native teachers. Out-of-door sports Tue Fenway, 28. Boston, Mass Choate School (Formerly Miss Gil 1600 Beacon Street, Brookline,, Massachusetts Home and day school for girls Augusta Choate, Vassar, A.B., A.M., Principal Helen Anderson Smith, Associate Principal Open the Entire Year on application Send for Booklet Pupils May Enter Any Day MEHLIN PIANO USED EXCLUSIVELY wu IMM MM TTT asemaasee : — NEW YORK Che lark .c§ School THE KNOX SCHOOL for GIRLS | oncentration Formerly at Tarrytown-on-Hudson, now on Otsego ng an New York. For catalog and FOR BOYS a GIRLS Mrs. Russell Hotighton, N Box 12 Cooperstown, > AND DAY PUPILS college. By an intensive BOARDING Prepares for any system of individual instruction, enables a | On Seneca Lake. Modern endowed school. Both bright pupil to complete a course in much | sexes. So ee a oy 4 Be go " that : ry ; ness prepara ion dvance wor n rt, Music less than th usual time and trains — N. Y. State Regents Standards. Apply early. who have been backward elsewhere to Cul- | Rates $335 to $375. Martyn Summerbell, LL.D., tivate alert, retentive | President. Lakemont, New York, Box 421. YOUNG CHILDREN STARKEY SEMINARY minds and qualifyinall subjects. The School [The Clark Schoo} has DREW SEMINARY the carmel Schoo Buildings are hand- fitted up one of its} | » ‘ S : dai or Girls on Lake Gleneida, Carmel, N. Y some and commodious, 7 ho = age miles from N City. 600 feet elevation. eam |}and beautifully ap- B d esas “I nt ter like atmosphere. General and special course pointed amenenes aintne hall Athletics. 55th year. Catalog. CLARENCE Pace . § > - ad\e on Te on 4 . E roomy and homelike. MOCLELLAND, ‘President. ae Be eee i, N Outdoor playground. The teachers study the desires of their tiny Write for records made by pupils at _ this school and for full de- NEW ENGLAND pupils and try to make the wee ones happy. School, 72d St. & West End a Girls’ School, 301 West 72d St. New York City. Boys’ Country School, Preston Park Lodge, Pa. . School Where Records Are on FUNEOOUUVTUTRUO NAAT MARYMOUNT Schost ror School for Women Superb location, 40 minutes from N. Y.“9 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 fields, 5 Tennis Courts, Horseback riding. Chap- eronage to Concerts, etc. Write for cata- logue to The Rev. Mother, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y } scriptive catalog. SSACHUSETTS,. Bradfor Boys’ 162 Main St. Address the Principal, Miss MARION Coats, THE MISSES ALLEN SCHOOL Life in the open. Athletics. Househok Arts. College and general courses. 118th year. Soston. Write for booklet. West Newton, Mass. THE ELY SCHOOL .) veloped. ELY RT GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT In the country. One hour from New Yor WYKEHAM RISE, W*ztinster | BRADFORD ACADEMY for Young Women Thirty miles from | , A.M. 1 Each girl’s personality observed and de- - ’ | A Country School for Girls. Fanny E = - | Davies, L.L.A., Principal. Boston repre B R I A R eC 9 I F F | sentative, Maser E. Bowman, A.B., Vice- Principal, Cohasset, Mass. Mrs. Dow’s School for Girls Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. HEWLETT SCHOOL Circular sent on request the Mary C. Wheeler Hewlett, Long Island Town and Sch | Primary through College Preparatory Country 00 ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS peaaibiens Rhode Island SUMMIT, N. J. KENT PLACE Siete Ni A Country School for Girls College Preparatory and Academic Courses A town school offering op- portunities for country life and sports. Broad Curriculum Mrs. Sarah Wood Paul : Miss Anna S. Woodman. { Pfincipals including College Preparatory, New Jersey, Orang General, Secondary, and Ad- Miss Beard’s School for Girls vanced Courses. Music. Art. A country school, 13 miles from New York. Col- lege preparatory, special courses Music, Art, Domestic Arts and Science po og Mega physical work in gymnasium and field. Catalog on request Country Residence and week- end house. Address Miss Lucie C. Brearp For Girls 3 Acres for Sports Special, and Housecraft Courses Principals: John MacDuffie, Ph.D. Mrs. MacDuMe, A.B. ROGERS HALL SCHOOL Fo" Girls Lowell, Massachusetts, 38 minutes from Boston. Country sports. Gym- nasium and swimming pool. For catalogue and views, address Miss Olive Sewall Parsons, B.A., The MacDuffe Schoo Springfield, Mass. College, General, Prin. | LASELL SEMINARY auburndaie, stass Advanced work for high school graduates. Home Economics, Secretarial, Art, and Pre-Conservatory Music Courses ~— flelds. 30 acres 15 balidinen. Pa a . Winslow, Ph.D., Prin.; Chas. Towne, A Assoc. Prin., 126 Woodland Road. THE BURNHAM SCHOOL for GIRLS Founded by Mary A. Burnham in 1877. Opposite Smith College Campus. Miss Heten E,. Tuompson, Headmistress, NoRTHAMPTON, Massachusetts WALNUT HILL SCHOOL A College Preparatory School for Girls. 17 miles from Boston. 46 acres. Skating pond. Athletic fields. Gymnasium. Miss Conant, Miss Bigelow, Principals 25 Highland St.._ I _Natick, Mass. If you do not find the School you want listed here, write us. VOGUE SCHOOL SERVICE CENTRAL STATES MISS HAIRE’S SCHOOL The University School for Girls, Chicago. Fireproof building overlooking Lake Michigan. Boarding and Day Pupils College preparatory elective cour Outdoor sports. Annual charges $1500 Miss ANNA R, Hatrp, A.B., Principal 1106 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illine PACIFIC COAST The Bishop’s School for Girls, Catone Upon the Scripps Foundation. Upper and Lower School Educational and social training equa that of Eastern Schools. Faculty representative of Eastern and Western Colleges Healthiest mat in the world Right Reverend Joseph H. Johnson President. Marguerite Barton, M.A., Headmistress Ue Your Girl’s Education May Be Continued IN BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA Cumnock School of Expression 200 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles = Offers Accredited Grade, High School > and College Courses, Send for Catalogue.

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EASTERN ATLANTIC a SA goth ’ Harum wpe School > Bryn Mawr, Pa. For Girls desiring college a thorough course tu I : i Art Ir ‘ R ound t Mrs ee HATCHER HARCUM, B.L. (Pu Leschetizky), Head of the Sch Mrs. L. M. WILLIS, Head a Academic Dept. ST. M ARY’S HAL L for GIRLS al College Preparatory Secretarial s ‘Tw > years He ad Gra juste Ww rk Mus ic, Art “ mestic iymnasium, Outdoor rts and MRS. “ pEARNLEY, Principal, “Box 407, = New Jersey. por se ge nid COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE—A girls in beautiful cour try near New York 47t 50 acres; $40 g pool, ete. C & & special courses year 5 nodern buildings me ti hietic Ss, swim ratory certificates. General I t Dr. Robert J. Trevorrow, Pres., Box 20, Hackettstown, N. J. New _ JERS College pre Dwight School er Girls ee oe course Domestic Arts Science Pre par “for leading « lege Lin ted number pul Spacious ground Suburba » New York G J Ten: riding Address Box 61 MI CREIGHTON AND Miss Farrar, Principal MARYLAND COLLEGE for goet Preparat ry ge; eeanes Mu e; Expr 8 Lavant Ages fror B re eproof buildir gs; Strong fac YLAND addres =e E, LctTuHt :VILLE, Mak THE GIRLS’ LATIN SCHOOL preparator y and 2d Ch 1 eae “Sp home Cata Baltimor stress Headm First Out-of-Door School High scholastic standing. Te sport Delig htful family life Sleeping porches French Jonas, Supervisor of Head of the School “Cresheim,’’ Box OGONTZ SCHOOL. Founded 1850 A school for girls scoupying an estate on the summit of Rydal Hill 25 minutes from Phi Illustrated booklet desc ribing new building mailed on request. Rydal, Junior Department. Miss Abby A. Sutherland, Principal, Pennsylvania, Mont- gomery County. MISS MILLS SCHOOL. Girls 6 to 16 years. acres. Riding, all Individual care phasized Alberto Ellen Stanney Mills, Philadeiphia, Mount Airy, BISHOPTHORPE MANOR A select school for girls. Convenient to New York and Philadelphia. College preparatory and general ourses Secretarial work Junior Department. CLAUDE N. WYANT, Principal Box 243 Bethlehem, Pa. Box 412, Jenkintown, Pa. BEECHWOOD Jenkintown, Pa. School for practical trainir € my M A young women "Colle: ge Departmen Musi Domestic Science, etc., large new gymnasi um For vatalog, address as above DARLINGTON SEMINARY develc for Girls. 60-acre estate in -& nsyl Language, Art, Mu sie, Exy Busine and House hold M ege Preparation. Catalogue 2 F. Bre, President 5, West Chester, Pa “7% Mary gon School Comfort and cheerful- 2 mens i eoney nook and ' corner. Rooms have ad- joining baths rn rors, ete. € aration, get rse: —Homemaking ic } and Secretarial ich || School graduates ir their own school Wild-} cliff; Seven Gables for { girls 11-14 and little} folks 6-11 in Hillcrest. 4 Each separate school You have a cordial in- vitation to vi sit Mothers’ Room. cate the catalog desired Mr.& Mrs.H. M Crist Principals Box 1509 Swarthmore Pa. VOGUE SOUTHERN = ——— WARID=-IBIE: | For GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN iy Ward-Belmont combines highest academic training and advantages of extensive grounds and equipment with that much-sought-for Southern culture and refine ment. Courses to meet individual needs of students covering 4 years preparatory | and 2 years college work. Conservatory advantages in music Strong depart Hl ments in Art, Literature, Expression, Physical Training, Domestic Arts, and f Secretarial f Outdoor sports and swimmir l. Woody € t e Ward-Belmont Farm ar d ¢ intry Club Application with references ae be made as possible Booklets on r est Addre WARD-BELMONT, Belmont Heights, Box P, Nashville, niin AONT | Se EASTERN ATLANTIC “eal Shoe Col- Music all classes suburbs—city advantages 8 miles distant. * preparatior Strong general courses Primary throug! High School and individual attent Riding, athl arate house for younger girls. Catalog ar Emma Milton Cowles, A.B., Head of School Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. DEVON MANOR Valley Forge region. 16 miles from Philadelphia Coll ge Se ip ry Vocational work Domestic Arts, Secretari Social Service, Art, Music MRS. LANGDON CASKIN, Principal Box 902, Devon Manor, Devon, Pa. i views HIGHLAND HALL A school for girls, in residential town 1000 feet above sea level, on main line of Pennsylvania lroad. as mae Preparatory, General and Post- duate U Miss *Elien C, Keates, A.B., ° , “Hollidays burg, Pen sylvania. WASHINGTON, D. Cc. Washington, D. C., Suburbs JAMES E. AMENT, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres. For Young Women. Presents the funda- mentals of a college education in a two year diploma course. Music, Art, Expres- sion, Domestic Science and other vocational courses. Athletics, Gymnasium, swimming pool, riding. Thirty-two buildings. Sixty- five acre campus. Cultured environment, healthy surroundings, Jemocratic ideals The Seminary is full for 19 ‘21. Enrollment for 1921-’22 steadily beanies. Catalog. Address. Registrar, Box 173, Forest Glen, Maryland GUNSTON HALL A School for Girls Established 1892. Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, Principal Florida Avenue Washington, D. C. COLONIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Boarding and day. High school and college courses. Music, Art, Expression, Secretarial. seautiful location in National Capital. Athletics. Outdoor sports Inaugural year. References re- quired. Charlotte Crittenden Everett, a 1539 Eighteenth Street, Washington, D. C SUMMER CAMPS Cry rieeerereererencer eerste iit ALOHA CAMPS for Girls So. Fairlee, Vt., Fairlee, Vt., and ter N. H. 3 distinct camps—ages 13-17, 17-30. Frie ends hips $ ilance for health and safety. L. Gulick, 221 Lake Rd, Fairlee, Vt. THE - TEELA - WOOKET - CAMPS Senior and Junior Camps for Girls, under 20. Roxbury, Vermont. Famous for fine saddle horses, free riding and thorough instruction in horseman ship A 300 acre jonderland’’ in the heart of the Green Mountains Write for booklet. Mr. and Mrs. C, A, Roys, 10 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass SARGENT CAMPS FOR GIRLS Peterboro, New Hampshire Dr. D. A. Sargent, President For illustrated catalog address Camp Secretary, 8 Everett Street, Cambridge, Mass. ee eee wl Montemare School for Girls Adirondacks _ Florida Spring and Fall Term. Mid-Winter Term. Outdoor life every day Horseback riding, sports College preparatory, academic, « ipational courses Entrance at any time. \ a A. Rya A.B., Head Mistress, Lake Placid Club, N. ¥ BRENAU COLLEGE CONSERVATORY t Select patronage : tate as social life; North of Atlanta. Star i ard’ A B ; special advantages in music, oratory, art, dor > science, physical culture Ni Ww gymnasium, swimming I l Catalog and illustrated book. BRENAU, Gainesville, Ga, Address HOLLINS COLLEGE for WOMEN F pom ded 1842. Stan lard Co he ge ( ourses B.A. and ; Admission by rt or examination ~ Be cepted for graduate “ ork by leading uni versities. 280 students Miss Matty L. Cocke, Pres., Box 337, Hollins, Va. Warrenton Country School For Young Girls situated i the foothills of Beautifully Virginia, near Washingtor Colle pre- paratory and special courses F rench the language of the house The school is planned to teach girls to study, to bring them nearer nature and to inculcate habits of order and eco! Mlle. Lea. M. Bouligny, Box 18, Warrenton, Va. ‘OH BOYS! O much depends on you just There is a big task before you. are you going to handle it? This country will be what you make it. Therefore, the development of your boyish ideas into manhood’s ideals is bound to be a matter of universal interest. The school you are to attend—largest factor in this now! How development—should be selected with the | utmost care. Don’t jump at a decision, but give your- self plenty of time for a thorough investi- gation of this important question. Carefully consider the schools here adver- tised, and if you need advice in your final selection, write to VOGUE SCHOOL SERVICE 19 West 44th Street New York City NEW ENGLAND Massee Country School | specie Point, Stamford, Conn. 53 minutes from New York City—on Long tend Sound. A college preparatory for boys I / boarding Junior Department for boys 7 ul Small classes Ww. W. Massee, Ph.D., Box 400, Stamford, Conn. WM. J. E BETTS, M.A. (Yale). Teacher Receives boys and young men to be developed for college work. SCHOOL OPEN ALL THE YEAR One may enter at any time. In every case my students accomplish Two Years’ Work in One Number limited that each may receive Personal Intensive Training My Record Insures Success. 21 Willow Street Stamford Connecticut | | OYS’ aun SCHOOLS NEW YORK EPTON SCHOOL A boarding and day school for young boys which bridges the gap between the kindergarten and the College Pre- paratory school Headmaster Tarrytown-on-Hudson, RIVERDALE qunenne N. Y. COUNTRY SCHOOL A College Preparatory Sx ~~ 0 for Boys. Boarding and Day. acancies only High sx hool Classes. Headmaster, Siiiatiathioiain, New York ¢ A s CAD I L he A College Preparatory School for Boys. Individual attention Small classes Athleti Gymnasium. Well-known sch OL crew. Ienroll ment, 125. Summer session. Write for catalogue HE CASCADILLA SCHOOLS Box 124 Ithaca, New York ST. JOHN’S MIL ITARY SCHOOL Ossining-on-Hudson, New York Special opportunities for quick college preparation. Parental discipline Gymnasium, swimming poo Manly sports — “ks Junie for boy ur » Catalogue A.M., a D., Principal Athletic fleld a separate school W. A. RANNEYy, EASTERN ATLAN TIC Roosevelt Military | Academy Perpetuates the vigorous ideals and robust Ameri- canism of Theodore Roosevelt. Strong outdoor life; progressive curriculum Fits boys bad lea 1dership Unusual advisory board. Write for Cz West Englewood, N. J. The Pet Pennington School — Prepares for ¢ om. Technical Schools or Business Gras asium —~ nD — ulty Swimming pool, all athletics. J School _ for boys 9 to 13 FRANK MAC DANI EL, D.D., Headmaster Box 140, Pennington, N. J. PEDDIE Peddie is a school that trains boys to be MEN! Nine miles from Princeton. Mod- ern dormitories 60 acre Campus all sports Graduates enter all colleges by 55th year. Every physical examina- certificate or examination boy given a thorough tion SEND FOR CATALOG Roger W. Swetiand, LLD., Headmaster Box 12-V Hightstown, N. J. Wenonah Military “Academy 12 miles from Philadelphia Prepares for college U. S or busine Army Officer detailed Special School for Juniors. Catalog. Dr. C. H. Lonence, President, Mason CLayTon A, SNYDER, Supt. 3ox 430, Wenonah, N, J ST. LUKE’S SCHOOL Wayne, (Maine Line P. R. BR.) Pa Healthful location, homelike buildings. Mental and physical instruction, high moral influeuce makes unusual appeal to pareuts and college or busine Charles Henry Strout, A.M., Headmaster Freehold Military School For 90 select young boys. Just enough of the Military training to inculcate habits of obedience, promptness, orderliness and self reliance Study and play carefully supervised One teacher to 10 ys. ‘“‘The school with the personal touch.’’ Major Charle s M. Duncan, Box 1112, Freehold, N.J. boys. Prepares for CENTRAL STATES Culver Military Academy Located at center of population. Easily reached from everywhere ‘amous Military system, superb array of buildings described in catalog. Apply now for vacancies after Christmas and for Semes- ter beginning February. The Inquiry Bureau, Culver, Ind. PACIFIC STATES Westlake Military School Formerly at Santa Monica, now at Mount Wash- ington, Los Angeles, Cal. An ideal school for pm. in an ideal location fo men teachers. Army Officer. OL acre pu co WM. $ ROVER Page Military Academy big school for little boys. The largest school of its class in America. For catalog address Robert A. Gibbs, Headmaster, Route 7, Box 943, Los Angeles, Cal. SPECIAL SCHOOLS RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE Founded by Mrs. Russell Sage in connection with Emma Willard School. A School of Practical Arts Secretarial Work, Household Economics and Indus- trial Arts. B.A. and B.S. Degrees. Address Secretary. N. Y Rvusse.t Sacw CoLuece, Troy, The Sargent School for Physical Education Established 1881 Address for Booklet Dr. D. A. Sargent Cambridge, Mass. oe

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ing en re= ing es. cs pli - ue, ork L on. all, PSs all 1y tae and Kes for Ly hed erb ply 188 0! sh- ys, s: ith te us- ess 7 | Decembe SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOOLS NOTICE THIS SPACE FOR THE NEXT THREE MONTHS New York School of Fine and Applied Art Frank Alvah Parsons, Pres. Special Announcements Address Secretary - 2239 Broadway, N.Y. Boston School of Interior Decoration Correspondence Courses Course A—Professional Training Course. Course B—Domestic Course Enrollment limited Write for prospectus P. O. Box Boston (17 ,. Mass. COLOR Practical Course Portrait, Land- scape Poster Interior Decoration Stage Designing, Costume Design METROPOLITAN ART SCHOOL 58 West 57th Street, New York HOME ST UD =F COURSES N. Y. SCHOOL of APPLIED DESIGN for WOMEN 160 Lexington Ave., New York City. 29th year Poster and Commercial Art under Matlack Price, celebrated poster critic Also Textile Designing, Interior Decoration and Fashion Illustration Positions and orders filled COMBS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ith year. Individual Instruction. All branches, theoretical and applied, including Public Perform- ance. Degrees conferred. Reciprocal Relations with Univ. of Pa. Dormitories for women. Write for hook Gilbert Reynolds Combs, Director, Broad and Reed Streets, Philadelphia. You can be quickly cured, if you STAMMER Send 10 cents coin or stamps for 70-page book on Stammering and Stuttering, ‘Its Cause and Cure. It tells how I cured myself after stammering for ~v years Benjamin N. Bogue, 8464 Bogue Bldg., Indianapolis DRESS DESIGN = The original course by 4 RL N. WERNTZ a principles and color. Explains the of correct line You dress more smartly for less money, \ practical profession that pays anywhere Address Dept. C ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 81 East Madison St, Chicago, I] } Established 18 years v DESIGNING and MILLINERY Dressmaking and Pattern Cutting taught for whole- sale, retail or home use. Day and Evening School. Call or write for particulars McDowell Dress- | making and Millinery School. Estab. 1876. Chartered under Regents. 25 West 35th St., N. Y BE AN EXPERT DRESS DESIGNER “nd Mak: at your home Designers earn $60. 00 week up lany start parlors in their homes Every mother should make her own family apparel Sample essons free Work most fascinating Write im- Dept. C857, Rochester, a ¥. Women Girls, 15 or over, Learn Dress and Costume De- a. and Mak- ng mediately Franklin Institute, RESIDENCE COURSES BY MAIL “The reliable school of the West.’’ Parisian @ Methods; Designing; Pattern Making; Fin- ishing; Model Drap- SCHOOL of ing; ete., for business Costume Design * we oe hing or 1ome use. Studios : 577A sal St., San Francisco, Cal. * To ° Costume and Millinery Design de Luxe P A complete course of design given in 48 problems, involving Sketching, Color Plates, Drafting of Patterns, Fabricks (values and usage), the making of French Models in actual Mate- rials. Every lesson individual. Develop your own originality. with Clement Brown a Brown’s Salon Studios 620 Fifth Avenue, New York Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco. Summer Course Write N.Y. for Booklet V-12,Sanford E. Parrish, Mgr. CHALIF Russian School of Panvins GRADED CLASSES and private les- sons forchildrer adults per ect - ers in Greek, terpretive, Na- tional, Classic, Character and Toe Dancing. Per- sonal instruction by Mr. Chalif. MODERN DANCINGin Nehaieattean nscan belearned in privatelessons. Please send for catalog. Three beautiful ballrooms are to rent for dances, recitals, weddings, etc. 163-165 WEST 57th Street, NEW YORK Opposite Carnegie Hall Phone Circle 1927 CP ECIALIZING in classic, rhythmic and_ ballroom g for children and s work for children. ing classes for women ROSETTA. O'NEILL “Seki ort a DANCING Mrs. Vernon Castle 766 Madison Avenue New York City FLORENCE FLEMING NOYES SCHOOL OF RAYTHM Write for descriptive booklet 120 Madison Ave., New York City Telephone Longacre 5075 EDITH COBURN NOYES SCHOOL Oral English Drama Character Education Interpretation of Lit- Analysis and Diction, Debate, Ped- erature, Voice, agogy Costume and Scenic Design, Light- ing, Character Delineation, Play Production, Modern Art Technique Personal Culture, Poise, Individual Development and Balance, Social Ser- vice. French (Yersin Method). Tuition $400. Number limited Thirteenth year opened September 27th Edith Coburn Noyes, Principal Symphony Chambers Boston, Mass. HELEN MOLLER ,Zr¢ k 746 Madison Avenue, New Yor Daily Instruction and Monthly Recitals at the Temple 1920-1921 Dancers on Tour Season TED SHAWN STUDIO 932 South Grand Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Fall and winter preparatory course under Gertrude C. Moore, former Director of Denishawn. Write for particulars Alexis Kosloff of Imperial Russian Ballet Announces that he has moved to his new Studio, 24 West 57th Street, New York. Class and Private Instruction : INTERPRETIVE GREEK, PAN- STAGE AND BAL- LE T DANC ING, Vestoff Serova Russian School of Interpretative-Classic and Nature Dancing Classes Private Lessons Normal Courses Removed to 47 West 72nd St. New York Telephone Columbus 6212-9283 Booklet ‘‘B’’ descriptive of the Schoo] awaits your inquiry CARMEL CAMP FOR “CLASSIC DANCIN AND ITS RELATED ARTS January 17-March 20 Carmel-by-the-Sea, California. Junior Camp—8-14 Senior Camp—14-20 Normal and Professional Depts. Swimming, horse-back riding, hiking. Portia Mansfield Swett, Principal. Charlotte Perry, Man- ager Booklet upon request Rocky Mountain Dancing Camp July and August — Steamboat Springs, Colo. Miss Conklin’s Secretarial School Twenty-first Year Commercial Engineers Building 37 WEST 39th STREET NEW YORK Vanderbilt 5569 Graduates’ booklet. make gowns for yourself at 103 East 57th Please send FREE mation Name — This Costume Design School— PROVES! names and Write and ask about their success as professional designe fession earn over $100 charming original styles in hats and out and mail coupon or send post card asking for FREE Illustrated Booklet 112. Fashion Academy, Inc. Studio 112 Fashion Academy, Inc., Studio 112 Sooklet « _ ing infor- about home-study courses in stume and Millinery Design and Fashion —For children of slightly re The Hedley School tarded mentality Individual instruction along normal lines. Latent abilities de veloped. Ideal Home life Association with normal children. Rocer Hepiey, M.D., Resident Physician. Mrs. J. Roger HEDLEY, (N.Y. Univ.), Prin. _Bor . Glenside, Pa (12 miles from Phils. ) ) Florence Nightingale Schyg) “Backward Children Two Large Buildings, Excellent Ap- pointment, Forty Acres of Wood- land; Garden, Orchards, Riding, Driving, Baseball, Tennis, Basket- ball, Gymnasium, Games, Entertain- | ment and Woodcraft KATONAH, N. Y. Telephone 70. | Correspondence and _ Inspection RUDOLPH S. FRIED, Invited. Principal. DEVEREUX MANOR An exclusive country home to meet every need of children seriously handicapped by mental and physical limitations Specially quali- fled a staff. Sanatorium Dept Box 40, Berwyn, BR | meal Tutoring School Educates boys and girls who are normal in social life but require special attention in studies. Kindergarten through high school. Faculty of specialists. Box 4, Devon, Pa. | % Bancroft School | The Home School for Subnormal Children. One o' | the oldest and best schools of its kind in existe boy Address Box 145, Haddonfield, i me E. A. Farrington, M.D. Jenzia Coulson” Cooley School For Exceptional Children | A beautiful suburban home for the training of | children who through mental disability are unable to attend public or private schools. Domestic | Seience 14 miles from Philadelphia Booklet | Mollie A. Woods, Prin., Box 168, Roslyn, Pa. addresses in our rs. Many a week. in the pro- Design and trifling expense. Fill St., New York illus tratic | Yvette Guilbert SCHOOL OF THE THEATRE NEW YORK SECOND YEAR OCTOBER 4th, 1920 to APRIL 2nd, 1921 Dramatic Pantomime, and Dances, Culture, tory of Language. and Lyric Interpretation, Improvisation, Folk-Songs Vocal Instruction, Voice Eurythmics (Dalcroze), His- Drama, Stagecrafts, French Advanced pupils will participate in an educational trip to Europe planned for May, June, July, 1921. Apply for catalogue to: Poillon, Sec., Hotel Majestic New York Knabe Piano Miss /_BLANCHE TOWNSEND VOICE — EXPRESSION — ACTING Studio: 13 Gramercy Park, New York City Telephone, Gramercy 4871 LITA BARNETT ndividual trainin; STAGE PLATFORM special emphasis on Speaking voice and Diction Carnegie Hall, New York Studio: 25 YEARS THE STANDARD TRAINIG SCHOOL FOR THEATRE ARTS ALVIENE SCHOOL DRAMATIC ARTS Drama Oratory — Photo Play Musical Comedy— Dance Arts FOUR SCHOOLS IN ONE, paeercat, STAGE TRAINING, THE SCHOOL’S STUDE S STOCK and | THEATRE AFFORD PUBLIC STAGE. TAPPEARAN ices Write for catalog mentioning study desired to N.C. enya. Secretary, 43 W. 72nd St. ao Y. City | tween B’ way & Central Park Wes Craining 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 dollers: Courses in Short-Story Writing, Versification, Journalism, Play Writ- ing, Photoplay Writing, etc., taught personally | by Dr. J. Berg Esenwein, for many years Dr. Esenwein | editor of Lippincott’s Magazine, and a staff of literary experts. Constructive criticism. Frank, honest, helpful advice. Real teaching. One pupil has received over $5,000 for stories and ariicles written mostly in spare time— “play work,” he calls _ it. Another pupil rece*"ed over $1,000 before com, eting 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, forvover 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 ae. 13 vol- umes; descriptive bookle Ve als publish The Writer’s Monthly. the leading ine for literary workers; sample copy annual subscription $2.00 I es aching service, we offer a manuscript criticism ervice bones Illustrated catalogue free Please address The Home Correspondence Srhool Dep’t. 16 Springfield, Mass. Established 1897 Incorporated 1904

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VOGUE $2 Invested in Vogue will save you $200 a tiny fraction of your loss on a single ill-chosen gown The gown you buy and never wear is the really expensive gown. Gloves, boots, hats, that miss being exactly what you want, are the ones that cost more than you can afford. Vogue suggests that before you spend a single penny on your season’s outfit, before you even plan your wardrobe, you consult these numbers forecasting—accurately and authoritatively—the forthcoming season’s mode. THESE ARE THE 10 NUMBERS OF VOGUE THAT YOU WILL RECEIVE FOR $2 (11 if you mail the coupon now ) Christmas Gifts December 1 Extra plir tary copy) Hundreds ‘ listinction, ranging from $1 to $1 g | in value, and actually purchasable. Holiday Number December 15 Spring Millinery March 1 Last-minute gifts rations for the The smartest hats from Paris, the clever ( tr tab] I est hats from New York, with their days coiffures and accessories, are in this number Lingerie & Vanity January 1 . ‘ short gw agen nd household New York Fashions March 15 1 the pet extravagances of the smart The most characteristic things that New rk creates for its exclusive clientele ire shown in this issue of Vogue Motor & Southern January 15 Kini 2 ii che Spring Fashions & ue’s own motor show, with a I : E things photographed, sketched Brides April 1 Se ee man who g0€S — The loveliest number of the whole year, . r to 100k planned for every woman who is inter ested in beautiful clothes for formal Spring Fabrics & occasions. Patterns February 1 — i ee 1 i " Paris Fashions April 15 e newest weaves west modes, the most practical number of the year Vogue brings back from the Paris open for th woman wit 1 not unlimited ings just the few things that are so chic, ress allowance. so new, so individual, that they will be taken up by the women who count. Forecast of Spri vo+ regalia denies Smart Fashions for Limited Fashions February 15 SS ee Incomes May 1 the avenue, they're in Vogue, most of Vogue’s solution of how to make one dol them in this number lar do the work of two—and not look it. This offer open only to . If you take advantage of this special offer, now, you new subscribers. will have Vogue at hand throughout the spring buying season. To guide you in every purchase. To save you from clothes-mistakes. To act as your personal con- sultant in individual problems. To shop for you if you wish. Isn’t this worth $2—the price of a bit of neck- wear, a theatre ticket, a luncheon? ae eeee ee eR RRR RRR RE R RRR R RRR RRR RRR RR RIOR RE ER ER ERR EEE EE | Vogue, 19 West 44th Street, New York City * e Enclosed find $2.00, for which send me TEN issues of Vogue beginning with the Holiday Number. It is understood that if Bought singly at 35 cents a copy, these ll * this order reaches you In time, you will send me a copy ol the - ae J? e Christmas Gifts Number without extra charge, making issues would cost you $3.85. You can get " Seve in all these issues for $2.00— if you will sign * I iiss cen Reis 39s 8 vain Nee penne geiweuns and mail the coupon today. “ BN ee te cotati Mae ea . Cit State @

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With all its power, alertness and comfort, and all its smartness of design, Pierce-Arrow is but run- ning true to form. If it were not a constantly improving car, it would not be Pierce-Arrow

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Vi yyonth (Us C5 FOR FINE WATCHES Portraying, in precious metals, Wadsworth ideals of symmetry, grace ano permanence Leading. jewelers are now showing these and other Wadsworth Cases Sor fine watches THE WADSWORTH WATCH CASE CO.» Siwete wa TF &; OHIO a '

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= WRITE FOR: “The Best “Way to Select a Phonograph ¢ To accept the first phonograph offered is both foolish and unfair. Make sure © GES you are buying the best. Compare it with the others in all of these six points: TONE OO Pu\y M SIMPLICITY ADVICE for instance demand ahaa Mahenng > enamel ORE pctiaiamenmnsnell { 4 Lg “Chis is ‘Advertisement No.3 f . ~ of a Deries GOOD phonograph should last for life. Yet even if “something goes wrong” within the first months, you have no direct claim against the manufacturer who does not give you a written guarantee. A signed and printed guarantee accompanies every CRESCENT Phonograph. In case of trouble you have only to notify your dealer to obtain prompt and expert repair service without charge. Compare the CRESCENT guarantee with other guarantees before you buy. 4 * LO f PHONOGRAPH A musician visited many dealers to determine what points are most important in selecting a phonograph. These points are contained in this interesting booklet, mailed, with our compliments, at your request. Address: Crescent Talking Machine Co., Inc, 7 White Street, New York City. Crescent Talking Machine Co., Inc. New York ESTABLISHED /9/3

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December edie 28 NOR SION EEA we See tere re am po en eR NO mene — Ec? yreetoare —*" a es ba Latatioae POE TT TT ED) SE at PUTS SERM SPE I TM OE TINT TEL st PEs Eea RY FORT ee Pee Oe eT MER HRI, ay ‘ i TT SPIRE ont nT Ae ee raed Cee tweeter ep} Thee eee Ni nyeite et Chast pre? ie, f z E eupaverr ee ee oe ANIA tone We are manufacturers of about Convenience and Protection 20,000 articles, including valves, Facility in selecting and obtaining the complete fixtures and Pye Sage ent eee pens made of brass, iron, ferrosteel, other materials needed for any heating or sanitation system is cast steel and forged steel, in all not the only advantage afforded to owners, architects and sizes, for all pressures and all pur- contractors by the Crane line. Convenience is supplemented poses, and are distributors of pipe, by the protection that results from one central source of ae ee ee supply, and one high standard of quality. Anything for Any Pipe-Line is the justifiable and widely recognized key to Crane Service. From the roughed-in piping in the basement through the ser- vice piping concealed in walls and floors, to the immaculate plumbing furnishings of the bathroom and kitchen—the Crane line provides practically everything necessary for the heating and sanitary equipment of public and private buildings of any size or character. Crane Special 36-inch Horizontal Visit the nearest Crane exhibit room and Relief Valve, suggestive of the make your selections from the broad vari- broed scope of Crane Service on e industrial pipe-line requirements ety of fixtures which are shown there. THERE IS A NEARBY CRANE BRANCH TO GIVE YOU CRANE SERVICE CINCINNATI BOSTON SYRACUSE INDIANAPOLIS SPRINGFIELD BRIDGEPORT HARTFORD ATLANTA ROCHESTER KNOXVILLE a KOSH Ss NARLEM(N.Y.C.) MEMPHIS" 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ie ALBANY LITTLE ROCK DES MOINES BROOKLYN MUSKOGEE - - MAHA POCATELLO PHILADELPHIA TULSA | VALVES- PIPE FITTINGS - SANITARY FIXTURES OMAHA RCP LAKE CITY ST. PAUL D HITA CRANE EXHIBIT ROOMS MINNEAPOLIS SACRAMENTO ST. LOUIS 23 WEST 44@ ST., AND 22 WEST 45”! ST..NEW YORK CITY WINONA AKLAND BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY TO WHICH THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED DULUTH SAN FRANCISCO WASHINGTON TERRE HAUTE BRANCHES: SIXTY-ONE LEADING CITIES * WORKS: CHICAGO, BRIDGEPORT LOS ANGELES FARGO WATERTOWN IR HO ARB eee So Vee DR Agee UE ey gnc nae ie WEG See ATE WEIR OY DI ESN ONT EIRENE SOP LIN A. BE TEI AE ape

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VOGUE SHOPPERS AND. BUYERS GUIDE

Antiques & Antiques Bought A classified list of business concerns which we Corsets RUSSIAN ANTIQUE CO. 1 East 28th St. N. ¥ ON ry ee eee eee, eee MME. S. SCHWARTZ ——™ Sa vars, Candlesticks Fireplace outfit Door Custom-made corsets for the woman of fashior = lucti i W ee Dine &- Gifts—Reta Shoppers’ & Buyers’ Guide, Vogue, 19 West Forty-Fourth Street, New York 7 Felghaee Isee Rally | dee THE hg vale ANTIQUE SHOP ; GOSSARD FRONT LACE CORSETS fitted by 5 ¥ i ire Advertising rates given upon request experienced corsetieres $4.00 up tetail Mirr ( Jews s r Vict only. Brassieres fitted, corsets to ordet I Sid K Pow 17 East 8 St N. ¥ |} Olmstead Corset ¢ 17% Madison Av it 34th St EARLY AMERICAN oar —— : ———— —memee CALDOR SALON DU CORSET Furniture Ship } le | The finest stays in America. Van Duser pen Galliore Cont. ~ Blouses Mme. Caldor gives personal attention to patrons 20 Madison A Parlor floor ae 48 Madison Ay., nr. 44 St., N.Y. Mur. Hill 1270 GiVE SOMETHING ene ie Be BEAUTIFUL EYEBROW & EYELASH COLOURA imparts ex THE MEZZANINE —— A SUPPORT for the low hanging bust that give for ¢ stma Karly ass ina pressi« Dar _— Lz »4 weeks. Unaffected | Blouses accessories comfort and decreases the appear- furniture, have rea g charm & Value by washir cream 5 Treatment 50 Imported Novelt Sweate & Scarfs ance desigued by 4. K. Dresses ll E. 8th St.. N. ¥. ¢ Spiro’s, 26 W. Sth "St. n 46th St., N. Y Miss Williar Hotel ¢ modore, N. Y. C Miss D. Munson, 63 West 56th Street, N. Y. C REDUCE YOUR FLESH—Any separate part or REDFERN 2 tamer SHOPS ‘s entire body with Cosi-Obesity Cream External. | . Different kind of shops Arts & Crafts Harmless. No massaging. Sample We. Currie & Books where Redfern Corsets Currie, Chemists, 2913 Ave. G, Brooklyn, N. Y 7 — —— (back lace and front lace) ad ang one GENUINE NAVAJO is lian Rugs, SUPERFLUOUS — permanently removed by bg i gee Ss BOOK SHOP are satisfactorily fitted & Basketry Jewelry Beadwor the painless methoc riginated by Dr Roebling right | personal service prevails De ptive Catalog fre n_ request Geyser, a licensed i ome This is the llth | 5 West int th St "New "York City New York, 570 5th Ave ; Chicago > Southwest Arts & Crafts, Sante Fe New Mex year of its successful us¢ Be r book bui better 1 3 San Francisco, 1*2 Geary No electric needle or chemical used ma — a °. aeeee Designer ° 7 ~ Dr. Roet g Geyser ° eee opkins niversity trained Expe Auction Bridge & Cards 144 East 27th Street ie 4480 Mad. Sq., N.Y.C Candies and Delicacies Zecoming and corrective corseting 1312 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa Tel. Circle 846 63 West 56th Street, N. ¥ age —— RICE, MARINELLO SHOP ad CHER! SUPER- CHOCOLATES assorted Ib. box | LOUISE GREENWOOD, Specialist in Corset u LB A Beauty Aid for every need $1.25 parcel post prepaid, red _ Best you ever Made to order, Copied, Cleaned, Repaired. Late wsses. Game 2ugh Marinello Experts in Attendance. |} tasted at any pric r the our c i models in stock Descriptive booklet sent 50M fori ences. ¢ centraticr r t Under direct supervision of Marinello Ce a | ments. Cheri, I 142 S Philadelph Sth Avenue, N. Y¥ 4th Floor Vanderbilt 84 BRIDGE TABLE COVERS of finest satine b MARINELLO EMMA BRUNS’ SELECTED a NUTS 1F YOU MUST REDUCE adonrt the famou 1 1 ‘ t ered with Western Expert Dept Eastern Expert Dept Prepared perso Bruns at Margaret Lillie corset Reduces hips 3 to 7 inches i yar ul sore Building 366 Fifth Ave., Suite 40 $3.5 1 md ot no charge made Improves figure Only « ( Cc 58 hicage ll New York 8 East 33rd St., N T Murray Hill 3798 shop. 47 W. 42d St., New York. Vanderbilt 4 AUCTION BRIDGE aADANE BERTHE'S zip permanently destroys anes L. ay ;' CORSET! ERE e Hair with ro No electricity or caustics Free * ’ , Fermerly fitter for the Peetz Corset demonstration ‘at office Write for booklet Mme Children s Things Front & Back Laced Corsets and Brassier 296 West 95th St serthe, Specialist, 12 W 40th St.. N. ¥ Dept } _ | 45 West 37th St., New York Phone 4786 Greek REMOVES WRINKLES fame INSTANTLY & | - " SISTINo TIVE —. LULA } ade , ° ghtens a flabby skir Try a jar of Quin al ace or Children, Growi | yebutantes Gossard sinner Baby s Things P ack & be convinced. Pr $2.50. Booklet Free } Special designs a school, afternoon & evening Lingerie Kathleen Mary Quinlaz )-5th Ave N "Y. C. | wear Anne Harn n, 10 E. 47th St., New York 34 West 47th Street New York BABY Ba. chy se a ing made of wood KREMOLA makes the skin beautiful A snow | HELEN SPEER co. INC., 16 W. 57th St., _ we r nursery The Better lings.”’ white ream that does wonders for a bad com- High grade children’s furniture and original hand- P ieee Booklet Frank M. Sawyer I ‘ Druggists or by 3 vail, $1.25 Dr. Cc H made toys Nurseries designed and furnished Corset Hospital 512-14 Independence Avenue, Kansas City, Mo Berry Co., 2975 S. Mi n Ave., Chicago, Il Estimates submitted. Catalog on request. HAND ——- baby garments by French needle- MME. JULIAN’ s SPECIFIC permanently destroys THE nied seer ‘Ss Been SHOP ALONSO & BARNARD CORSET HOSPITAL, Fine materials. Dainty, exquisit all superfluous hair » electr 10Us Marvelous toys I pn designed 500 Fifth Avenue, Sixth Floor, New York ity > t es Inf. to 3 years On approval ingredients Stood e, 50 ve and made—B ig a lest value Old Corsets made new New corsets per Conway's 2912 Prytania Street New Orleans l West 47th Street, N § 75 East Adams Street Chicago, Illinois fectly made. Corsets and brassieres copied VIRGINIA’ S AIR OF py yay reflected in JOHN H. WOODBURY, Safe Sane Method TOTS TOGGERIE, 5: 45 St. Tel. Bryant 2867 = handmade chi idrer ’s wear to 3 years, Layettes and Shapes features, removes facial blemishes perfectly. Outfitters to Childr fa ages No catalog s Ire i s specialty No Catalog On Ap Not at all expensive Wonderfully ahaa g Coats and Hats Ma - to Order a Specialty. Dancing proval I teal Baby & Gift Shop, Roanoke, Va Only at 1648 Sranieens or. 5lst Street, N. Y Charming Styles a rior Workmanship LAYETTE Catalogue of ‘‘Baby’s First Needs’’ ; BE BEAUTIFUL ~ MARY AND VIRGINIA—C iren’s clothes de- WILMA GILMORE will be sent upon request to You can have a youthful complexior signed and beautifull le for all « Castle House Graduate The Little Folks Shoy Make and keep your skin clear, white and Coats with hats wo 1 order only. 66 West Modern Dances Specialized 420 Boylston Street Boston, Mass beautiful by using 56th Street, N. Y one Circle 32 109 West 57th St., N. Y Phone Circle 4026 ADORABLE poset Nene ir riginal and u ie FLETCHER: Ss BLEACH PASTE NANA, Ltd. MODERN SOCIETY DANCING de igr 6 nths to 4 years Exquisite ma Refines text ects from wind and su 11 West 56th Street, New York taught by refined young lady; hours 9 to 9 erials al i needlew rk. Assortments approva Removes tar ikles Keer nnk e for out-of-doors infants’ & ¢ iren’s Dresses Doris J. Durling ith Street, N. Y. C Bess Leonard Marquette, Mict levotees. $1.25. Tom Fletcher Co., Bristol, Con: ade to individual order Classes in the Evening Telephone Bryant 302 STAGE STARS USE oy cto FACE POUDRE THE DOLL SHOP. Dolls with individuality. Dolls’ | ALVIENE—DANCE ARTS (2 year) Classic B ti and creams. Peach shade P: for Day & Ore accessories Jolly toys for girls and boys Fine I egg Ballet, Te hnique Pantomime (So- alir for Evening especially nt arnt dh 41°50 Ped. | oclection of i Carriag Doll Hospital t Stage); also Teachers’ Normal course ae Lucille Savoy, Astor Theatre Bldg, N.Y. C. | 18 West 47th Street, N. Y. ¢ Te Brya 7464 57th Street, New Yorl Catalogue re ge AA STUDIOS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENTLY | FROCKS of charm and aracter made for the aaaeaney Ss. —" Or ( ’ersonality : ns, removed by scientific methods in my salo } little girl and her big sister; 5) lon de Dar BI uses Nes gligees, Dresses Personal attention given | Oats and hats F : 147. Ww. Tth Street 17 East 39th Street e fork Florence Woodley, ser 5th Ave., N. Y. C | Parelhoff 697 Madison Ave., N. Y ___New York City Circle 2298 , —— ee HAI ermanently destroyed CHILDREN’S: TABLES a LOUISE — B d. with s *ainless y ‘ean 3 No electricity, | Crib covers, Bureau scarfs ¢ 114 West 70th St hone 4569 Columbus eads nor ri n be s Postpaid $1.00 a package. | for boys i ¢ Nu Modern Dat ces - Nu-/ Laboratories, Dept. V.. So. Orange, N. J Community Craft Studios __ Children’s Classes sallet and Interpretive BEADS ALL KINDS | Bead Bags Repaired ~ $§AGGING CHEEKS LIFTED | MICHIO ITOW’S SCHOOL OF DANCING. Train- f the refined dresser Device concealed by hair Restores contour and hi . ing in Movement—Cheoragraphic—Dance Composi- When in "New York call SI thes out wrinkles. Send 2c stamp for booklet C iropodist tion—Rhythm Class & Private "pore 8 Bk’ l’t Joe Michel Ww St... N. ¥ M. L. V. Co., Box 80, Station L, Brookly 7. 3 Michio Itow. Suite 316-318. 14C€0 B’way. N. Y ETHEL *. GICHELSTETTER. Superfluous Hair _ ~COGSWELL, Surgeon Chiropodist, formerly rae veer ooo y > I toom Ds SCHOOL Artist ntly removes hair with lates 500 5th Ave N y Als ifacturer of Classic, allet anc Sall-Room Dancing Beauty Culture scientific a a in electricity. E ac hf face a spe ial Dr E. N. Cogswell’s Toilet Preps 8 Tel. 47 West 72nd Street Ne York City = : a study 25 W. 42nd 8t., N. Y. C Vanderbilt 3020 Circle 1589. The Rockingha 216 W. 56th St., N.Y a Telephone Columbus 6 212. DO YOU KNOW the muscle in your face YOUTH AND BEAUTY ARE POWERS | VESTOFF- aaaavA RUSSIAN SCHOOL which prevents beauty? Let us teach Viking Beauty Preparations help preserve then ‘ Classes, Private Lessons, Normal Courses you how to exercise it and be young Sample of Viking Cream 25c. Bkit 10¢ by mail fror Christmas Cards Booklet “‘B,’’ descriptive of the school Ferrol System, 200 West 72nd St., N. Y Wright Sisters Laboratories, 410 E. 65th St.. N. ¥ awaits your inquiry = r | — + | agg S — SKIN FOOD unexcelled for GILMAN MIDGET VIBRATOR | PERSONAL ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS, VESTOFF-SEROVA RUSSIAN SCHOOL ’ g I and wasted necks Builds the | Always ready for use. Non-electric, soothing | exclusive designs, magnificent assortment, delivered Russian Ballet, Classic, Oriental, Folk, National, tissue S, removit 6 "large pores and blac kheads Re- and invigorating ee anywhere 50. Vibrator | anywhere, send for samples at onc Interpretive, Nature, Tap Eccentric, Soft Shoe, uvenates aging hands. Send $1.50 00 W. 72d St Sales Co., Room 62 10 West 42nd St., N. Y. | Everett Waddey Co., 5 So. 11th St., Ri hmond, Va Step and Ball-Room Dancing JOHN POST'S BLACK HEAD LOTION eradicates ST. GEORGE HAIR O00 for dry and faded | ~ VESTOFF-SEROVA RUSSIAN SCHOOL bi lackheads by absorbing the secretum in the pores; hair, gives satin gloss and real new life. $1 00 a | ° P Illustrated Text Books on Nature Dancing Simple act urge pores; gee the skir $1.25. jar. Eyebrows shaped 50c. Mme. Zucker, 225 W. 52d Cleaning and Dyeing & Advanced Technique of the Russian School, Baby T sted for 20 years. 500 5th Ave., cor. 42d St., N.Y. | St.,N.Y.C.,one door west of B’way. Tel. Circle 5030 ‘ Work & Advanced Nature Dancing. $5 per vol. JOHN POST SKIN 70D. A great tissue builder DRIN WILL MAKE YOUR ANKLES THIN. | ~ LEWANDOS CLEANERS AND DYERS SOCIAL POISE. MY UNIQUE METHOD Perfect Massage Crear It develops, stimulates tubs right in Watch it disappear An oint- | 10 West 48th Street New York City | gives you suppleness and grace in body carriage and parts new vitality to the muscles. $1.50 ment Introductory jar $2.00 Henri Medical | 75 North Pearl Street Albany social and stage dancing. Se os Booklet. John Post, I 500 Sth Ave., N. Y. C. Laboratories. 658 Madison Avenue, New York City. | 1633 Chestnut Street Philadelphia _ | Signor Vecchio, 140 West 68th Street, N. Y. ¢ FLESH REDUCING CREAM will reduce from GRAHAM BEAUTY SECRET removes blackheads, LEWANDOS CLEANERS AND DYERS FLORENCE Samer L é five 5 ds a week. Sample jar refines coarse pores and lifts out lines | Providence New Haven Lowell Newport Fall River | Ballroom, Interpretive, Ball Play Dances for with instructions. $3.00—.12 war tax $1.50 Graham Beauty Shop, Suite 143 "Wt? | Springfield Worcester New Bedford Bridgeport | children. Studio 47 W. 46th st , Tel. Bryant 6139 Leslie A. Goodell, Hotel Langham, Bost Mass. No. State Street, Chicago Mai] orders filled Fitchburg Salem Manchester Lynn Waterbury | (Formerly Thorley Bldg. Succeeding Ia D. Knowles) ze DARSY—Sa I é a : Face <7 i — SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., perma- LEWANDOS CLEANERS AND tab prod ‘ iio reatments o the grea rench specialist r ntly removed Eyebrows shaped Consultation 3oston Shops 17 Temple Place 284 Boylston St Dys with his preparations Er ag by royalty “ae Margaret Keeler, Suite 203, 47 West 42nd rod State St 79 Summer St 248 Huntington Ave Dog Mart Send for book and questionnaire. 6 th Ave., N.Y Street, New York Telephone, Vanderbilt 4347. | Cambridge Watertown Waltham Brookline Malden —_—— ee MME. veep bl CLEAR-SKIN removes superfluous hair; in stick | KNICKERBOCKER yg & Bd page oe. MEDOR KENNELS, formerly of London, England; form, harmless, easily applied; removes root; wi u High class < aners al dyers la ¢ ; Pekingese, wire-haired fox terriers our specialty. 50 West “doth: ‘Street not irritate most tender skin. Con tains no caust | 3lst St., N Cc dl ~ offices ir N. Y c ity, All other breeds. Blue Ribbon winners 70 West Bryant 9426 New York City Postps id $1. Vanitie Shop, 42 W. 39th St., N Y | also White Pint s, New Rochelle, Newport & Paris 47th St.. t.. N.Y. _ Tel. Bryant 6340 2 MME. MAYS, Face Specialist. Est. 30 years. Per- =~ Sn — — | SADLEIR’S QUICK. EXPERT SERVICE. Dry ee spin Dian manently removes vrink freckles scars etc | eaning & Dy gar s, fabrics, gloves, et Muscles tightened; endorsed by known physicians Beauty Culture Specialties | Fancy Dyeing, laces, chiffons, feathers, ete. ” Mail Dramatic Art One address: 50 W. 49th, N. Y. Bryant 9426. _ __ | orders. Catalog. Sadleir I7A W. 34th St.. N. ¥ : 7 = INGRAM’S ROUGE. Three Perfect Shades, 5 MARY GERTRUDE HENNA SHAMPOO ARTHUR \CHEGNAY —Expert French Cleaner & THEODORA URSULA IRVINE. Dramatic Art, listinguished from natural color sen¢ Ladies whose hair has lost its youthful shades er service jowns, suits, blouses, laces, Diction. Endorsed by Edith Wynne Matthison. 6 vo cent stamps r 5 sample includ or become dull and faded can have them hiffo m., ger mmings a leaned & dyed Exp. General Training for the stage Teacher of F. F. Ingram Co., 86 Tenth St., Detroit recalled, puts sunshine in the hair; pd. 191 East 57th Street, N. Y. Plaza 7198. Alice Brady. Studio, 603 Carnegie Hall, N.Y. SOMETHING NEW hair needs it Not a dye SCHWARZ & FORGER, CLEANERS & DYERS' IDEAS FOR ALL OCCASIONS me treatme! testores contour, removes post and war tax 1l0c extra That old garment will ive the service of a new can be found Success guarar = Send for booklet. Sara, Mary Gertrude Beauty Shor one Write Department ‘‘F’’ for expert advice by exploring

Ave. New York Phone Plaza 8201 30-V Ce lony Street Meriden. Cont 6 and 8 Manhattan Avenue New York City. these pages.

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December

= ttn cat ion es , — = =~ en = a a i —— —--—--— , Dress Accessories | Furniture & Furnishings for the Home Gowns and Waists yore eady-to-Wear - a ae PARADISE, Goura, and fans reconstructed. New- WILKINSON HAND-MADE ART QUILTS. Ideal JEANNETTON will supply you with just the right YOU CAN OWN = est fancies and dress trimmings made from your trousseau gifts Made only on order Finest gown for every occasion at exact- a real pear! necklace old ostrich feathers oo mail service materials used Illustrated booklet V sent on ly the price you hope to pay z Write for my plan or call KX. Methot 38 West 34th St., N. Y¥ request. Wilkinson Sisters, Ligonier, Ind. 122 East 57th Street. Tel. Plaza 4244, N. Y. C Rose Olga Tritt, 366 5th Avenue, New York City = ENAMELED BEDROOM FURNITURE, any color. THE MARY A DRESS. all shades crepe . ROSE OLGA TRITT, man Jeweler D F Daybed, Chest, Mirror, Lamp, Rugs, Night Table, or blue serge ips on over the head My le i ress Forms Chairs ; $190. Decorat tuorder. Pictures sent. Mary lines. Size 14 40. "Splendid for college Earrings, bracel mond watches. et ; Allen Distinctive Furniture, 8 W. 28 St., Mad.Sq. 32, Mary Anderson, 39 E. Oak Street, Chicago, Ul. Rose Olga Tritt Y. Tel. Fitzroy 6590 | PNEU FORM—The I’neumatic Dress Form. Gowns MME. NAFTAL WILL PURCHASE your Furni i: — -—- = fitted without personal try-on. Inflated in fitted ture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, etc., at highest cur . ee : . "] liuing, gives exact figure. Fitted Linings. Pneu | re né pri ces. Confidential Appol ntment at your co! Hair and Scalp Treatment Jewelry and Precious Stones Kor 16 West 46th St.. N. Y. Bryant 5338 ve ice. 69 W. 45th St., N.Y Phone Bryant 670 —_— = ASHLEY & CS.. WILL ASSIST you in furnishing | WALDEYER & BETTS—The Scalp Specialists of | FRANK C. HUTCHINSON BUYS ‘DIAMONDS br ‘d 7 ° ° Pl ope your he t ge or small Save time Fifth Avenue Expert advice and scientific treat ther precious Em rotdery, rimming and aiting wid os st te yourself of their ex meut of the hair and scalp. Consultation invited alee individual pieces ev perience 28 Ez Street. Plaza 2493 665 Sth Avenue, New York City from private collections BUTTONS COVERED, HEMSTITCHING, Plaiting. | FURMAN WE PAY CASH PERMANENT HAIR WAVE $1.00 ACURL. Ha ss jewelry estates to be settled pec Hems titching; plait picot edge, zig zag, curves Buys Carpets, Rugs, goods made up $5 & up Shampoos and special Certified ap isals also made for insurance or Suttons; customer's owl m ie, Plaiting all styles. Furniture Draperies, etc treatment for hair prematurely gray Booklet nhet taxes 20 yrs. experience.” Mail order Cata Sadleir, 17A W. 34 St., N.Y. Tel. Bryant 137 103 W. 47th St., N.Y. Charles Frey, 11 East 41st Street, New York City Tel. Greeley 5489 366 Fifth Ave N. ¥. C . MORRIS KATZ, ti3 GREENE ST., N. Y. C. | FINE UPHOLSTERED SOF) SOFAS & CHAIRS direct CRUDOL ‘‘Nature’s Hair Tonic’’ bed gent ge HIGH CLASS JEWELRY % Hemstitching, Vlaiting, Scalloping Suttons cov- | from factory at distinct savings. Chairs $48 to $155 Removes Dandruff and prevei ts falling hair Diamond arls, precious 3, platinu High- t ered Our experts are prepared to give you | Sofas $119 to $290 Crates i&freight prepaid. Photos 60 and 30 cents the Tube : est prices pa d Ex] rt appraiser su 3 con- prompt service. Correspondence invited on request. Ruder Bros., 110 W. 40th St.. N. ¥. The Crudol Co., Inec., 1777 Broadway, N. ¥. € fidentia H. Feit 1, 1386 B’way, nea th St T MADE TO ORDER—C harming collars and cuffs | ENGLISH HENNA SHAMPOO powders tone the IMMEDIATE CASH n any sum for amonds : alt hand embroidered high = artisti F, scalp, color faded or grew! sh hair, giving a Pearls & Jewels 5 . k ref. ) Swiss Designs Cost $50 urs velous gloss aud_ bri tints, $1 fenna Sp Est. 1906. Jack's Ci 2 Lafayette Ave Agnes Skalska, 955 Harper Ave., Detroit, Mich. cialties Co., 505 Fifth i N.Y. Tel 8338 M. H cor. Flatbush Ave., 1 Bklyn, N. ¥ - oie — TO —. REMODELING & REPAIRING ANDRE—Hair Ms geen W. 39th ee N. Y. WROWE & WRONE j Di al = | reast pric Expert workmanshiy Herb-Aloue’’ T eparatious. Scientific Treat Ea 44t urd we old gold . Employment Agencies win lh furs now rea iy Established 1892 ment for hair falling out Prematurely grey hair Res Nor City ilver platinur from as. Horwitz 21 W. 35th St., N. Y. C Se alp trouble. Ladies excl. Literature on request Adjoir ing Yal e¢ individuals and estates MISS BR:NKLEY, . Fifth Avenue, New York. | , FUR REMODELING » NEOS-HENNE fo yw grey & faded hair. Any shad ———<$<$<—— oe Telephone Vanderbilt 4743 Housekeepers, gov- | Specialty « renovating fur garments rices as from blonde ack Applied in all up-to-dat erhesses aud household servants. Houses | low as consistent with good workmanshiy A. H Beauty and ir Dressing Parlors; write for it ewelr = opened & renouaied under our personal supervision. Green & Sor 7 W. 37 St., N.Y. Tel 2210 Fitzroy furmation to Neos (¢ 366 Sth Ave., New York J y and Silverware Bought eg R. ee eg & NEPHEW, 40 E. 28 St., | M. TEPPER—Manufacturing Furrier—120 W. 44th rt Lag ee gia oe ye xe acres t Y. (Mad. Sq. 140 & 222 Strictly first class | St., N. Y. Made to Order. Ready to Wear te and all ki woods air Coloring with CASH ‘FOR oe JEWELRY. Old - servalits, male and femé for all positions pairing, Remodeling, Redyeing. All work under my | Chambrier F h ‘He na Pri e $5.00 a box. | orc pend =~ Ae ade Gs oe References carefully investigated and on file | personal supervision. Style catalogue o:1 request Manuel, 29 48th, “Street, New York, N. Y 4 erga paw Call pit 27 Ww Orth omy _ : : ~ offer refused allmann, 27 : EUROPEAN AGENCY—Educational and Domestic FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED according DON’T COLOR YOUR HAIR YOURSELF—Let an = Governesses, Ovmpanions, Nurses and Maids,” all | to latest styles. Reasonable prices. Special atten- | expert do it for you. Satisfactory results assured — — oo CASH for Platinum, Gold highly recommended. Individual attention given tior en out of town orders. Estab. over 25 years Only best vegetable coloring used. Maison Alex rings f "ie ° laino ae hed 1869. ay Sixth Olga J. Wettler, 18 West 43rd St., N.Y., 3rd F loor. | Hirshfe Nd Fur Co., Inc., 49-51 W. 45 St., N. ¥. C 17 West 42nd Street. Telephone Vanderbilt 7278 yin a an — r wr oe ag ; MY SPECIALTY PERMANENT LARGE WAVE a t ° ; Also gray and white hair Hair coloring with yen — ot ee by mail oon v Entertainment Gowns Bought French Henne Formerly with Color y Club amonds, Oki § platinum, aut J. Halloh, 36 East 48th Street, New York..| Pan, tickets, artificial teeth. Cash at ou = —- . . ——————— 5 Wes eet, Nev ork sank references, PUNCH & JUDY SHOW, for Children’s parties, MME. NAFTAL, Tel Bryant 670, will buy your CLEANSINA—Unexcelled for Scalp Treatment. nd including sleight of hand and magic tricks and misfit or slightly used street and evening dresses Cleanses & restores scalp to a healthful conditior lle nga CONVERTS your DISCARDED diamonds, 5 ventriloquism. Ambrose Jeffries, 44 Eldert St., | suits, wraps, etc. Highest cash value. Satisfactory | A tried remedy that has stood the test of years anti 8, other precious stones Gold, Silver and Brookly N.Y Telephoue 1479 Bushwick service to patrons at a distance. 69 W. 45 St., N.Y C. Kruse, 3: Sth Avenue, Long Island City Refs. 661 Fifth Ave.. —_ a N a eae ony E MME. FURMAN For Your MAISON LOUISE CURLING FLUID, only one of its <n = = = = PAYS Slightly Used kind. For use on permanent waved or nature al ly wavy CASH or Discarded hair. Makes hair glos Contains no grease. $1.75 Tel. Bryant 1376 Wearing Apparel bot ppd. Maison Raniae: 180 N. State St., C Chic ago MME ,FURMAN Buys Your Discarded MISS ANNA SPECIALIZES IN Gowns, Suits, Furs, Marcel bone } EVERYTHING Jewelry i“ Diamonds Hair Coloring and Treatments K Tel. Bryant 1376 Tel Sryant 1376 Up-to-date methods Broadws ay, N. Y MME. FURMAN 101 West 47th St =. ii i SOCIETY 833 Sixth Avenue Hi : REFERENCES 103 West 47th St ostery Tel. Bryant 1376 Tel. Bryant 1376 a a aes , MRS. ot 151 W. 46th St.. N. Y. Phone Bry- | acai? PURE te HOSE ant 8247 ighest Cash Prices Paid for Your Black or Wh Discarded w, Apparel 240 Tremont Street Full Fashioned. Wot derful Value Boston, Meee, | Per Pair $3.00—Per Dozen $30.00—Also MME. NAFTAL, Tel. Bryant 670, pays highest LADIES’ SPORT HOSE ash value for fine misfit or slightly used evening | Ribbed Wool Mixture, Imported, Heather Shades & street frocks, furs, diamonds, jewelry, silverware Per Pair $2.50 Per Dozen $24.00 69 West 45th Street, New York I. D. Campbell & Co., 401 E. 36th St., N | Gowns Remodeled Interior Decorators and Decorations | oe a Do you recall how you thrilled Go to MADAME RENEE for originality in dresses MRS. A. VAN R. BARNEWALL — — doll —< —< be ; os : ’ Evening gowns are her specialty 3 East 47th Street, New York. real buttons an utton holes? This Carnation blooms best on And she gives you personal attention Interiors—Antiques “Our Little Girl’ will feel just the a dark fur or as a corsage deco- 74 West 46th Street New York City _Murray Hill 3060. = same way over this ““Tom Thumb ration. It has borrowed its deli- WE WELCOME INQUIRIES for making and re- | MacBRIDE Chest” which serves for Dolly's cate shade from a rose which modeling gowns in latest and advanced styles. Write Ilas removed to 9 East 54th Street Hope Chest 10 in. long, 4 in could not withstand the winter for descriptive bklt. regarding time required, cost, | New Decorative interiors of the us wal distinction hich 7 4 a 18» a pitas ine be teedht thee etc. Mme. L. Brown, 677 Lexington Ave., N. Y. | igs—furniture—lamps—« 1g Ragen A 50 and baer oy ‘ b Me = _ —_ —___— vale ase : ts Vogue Shopping Service. Price GOWNTHRIFT—ANNOUNCES THE OPENING LORRAINE WINDSOR Se Se See, ae £4 + PE is : of new and more spacious quarters Creative Interior Decorator Unusual coloring in napkins, _cretonne centerpiece $4.50. at 61 West 55th Street. New York brocades. Special furniture. Artistic remodeling with doilies to match for the a _ | New Gowns to Order __ Terms Strictly Cash | Invite correspondence. 675 N. Mich. Ave., Chicago dining table. Can be purchased nan ——— | Ole on SHOP."’ Gowns Tailored. Suits | SELMA M. LOEB 145 East 47th St., N. Y. C. thru Vogue Shopping Service. Remodeled up-to-date. Shop Blouses and Gowns Furnitur Jraperies Fancy Dress Gc Costumes Refitted Miss H. Redding Coughlin, 17 F 8th Lamps and Sha les "Cushions —s St a. No Branches Phone | 5062 2 Murr "ay Hi ] __ Decorative objects table efor _Xmas _Gifts : : A. KOEHLER & CO., 249 W. 42nd St., N. Y. C EUGENE a MRS. MOTT BUEL CASH FOR JEWELRY. Diamonds, Gen Gold, : Tel. Bryant 8984; artistic and original models for The Mas ter Rebuilder | 20 East 46th Street, N. Y. C Silver, new or broke Prices now exceptionally the Bal-Masque and pageant An extraordinary lats Gowns— l'urs | ades and Pain rd SP iture high ohh Sa 40 years. Mme. Naftal collection of historical & genuine national costumes “My Lady’s Wardrobe Valet’ | I Murray Hill 5 69 West 45th St New York Tel. Bryant 670 PAUL ARLINGTON, INC. Inuplies to the full what its name boasts INTERIOR OF HOMES and apartment S rearranged | HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old jewelry, diamonds Costumers to the Smart Set. Exclusive Even to mending stoc kings! attractively, not necessarily refurnished Re ason platinum, gold, silver, false teeth. Goods returned in designs to order For sale or rent 66 West 49th Street, ; 2 able rates Miss ck, 254 W. 98th St., N. Y 10 « days | ity u're not satisfied. The Ohio Smelt ng & 118 West 48th St., N. Y Tel. Bryant 2548 Tel. Bryant 5 Formerly with well-known N. Y. firm of decorators Refit »., 220 Lennox Bl Clevelar Ohio BROADWAY THEATRICAL COSTUMING CO. | VICTORINE—Rebuilder of gowns. Old gowns | MISS CHAPIN 76 W. 48th St., N. Y. C. SHONGUT. 170 B'way, cor. Maiden Lan me Original ideas in Bal Masque remodeled equal to new Evening Samples of cretonnes, cuts of furniture, suggestive High class jewels of every description Dia- Costumes to order or for rent gowns a@ specialty schemes, sent on request monds, pearls, ete., purchased for ¢ Indi- Tel. Bryant 2440 116 West 48th St., N. Y 160 West S4th Street New York Special attention give! to out-of town _ orders. = vidual pieces or estates Cortlandt 501 : re = i ELSIE SLOAN FARLEY ae DIAMONDS ; . . ° erior oration Take ad tage of the High Prices paid fe Fashion Shetches Gowns and Waists 127 East 61st ey a "New York City ae pre scious stenee tend Bake. - ee Made-to-Order —— Tel. Plaza 1033 | Rothkrug Bros., 542 Fifth Avenue, New York City FASHION SKETCH SERVICE in place of ordinary THE MISSES CURRAN will make you street | THE GIFT SHOP ON MADISON AVENUE JACK’S Immediate Cash in an out fashion books For ladies’ tailors, dressmakers, and evening gowns and waists for all occasions | at 63rd Street has useful and artistic novelties. | Curiosity Diamonds, Pearls, ae of cs ry y milliners, imported and original designs. Send for and also do remodeling at reasonable prices. Practical decorating of homes taken care of. hop scription Highest Valuations samples. Parisian Fashion Co., 15 W. 38th St., N.Y 13 34 Lexington Ave. (29th St.), N.Y. Mad. Sq. 8188 Susan Salt, 706 Madison Ave., N x Plaza 1928, | 2 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Tel. Prospec oh MAURICE-RACIE, Inc., 7 W. 45th St., New York ~ KATHERIN CASEY, GOWNS TO ORDER | W. P. NELSON CO. Est. 1856. DECORATOR. | ROSE & CO., pay full value for diamonds, pledges, Our advance Paris sketches For all occasions Street and afternoon frocks Special Furniture, Interior Decorating, Draperies, pearls, gold, silver, platinum, jewelry , for Spring 1921 a now ready Your material used if desired Remodeling also | Residences, Hotels, Theatres, Public pulldines. Appraisals free a A postcard will bring particulars ; done. 112 W. 58th St., N. Y. C. Tel Circle 4451 | 614 8S. Mich. Ave . Chic ‘ago. 268 W. 40th St., N.Y 751 7th Avenue, New York Circle 5934 = —— SMART ores AND SUITS FURNISHINGS and DECORATIONS for ira Soci Ruble’ Peake Git huy Platinu ds, j r . Made to Order | comfortable. Distinctive, roomy, upholstered fur meralds, Rubies, Pear Gx Silver, itinum Flesh Reduction Distinctive remodeling | niture. Fine draperies and bedding. Meyer Mfg. | Full Cash Value Paid. Appraisals ‘ 166 - : Mme Zara, 625 Lexington Avenue, New York Co, 39 West 8th St., N. Y Stuyvesant 150. | West 46th Street at Broadway Bryan §588 REDUCE WEIGHT & CORRECT THE FIGURE | DESIGNER—Exclusive gown designing in your RENA ROSENTHAL—Decorative Art Objects WE PAY HIGHEST CASH VALUE for a . without diet or medicine. We possess every device home. Work by the day in New York and vicinity 444 Madison Ave., N. Y. Plaza 7119. Decorative | diamonds, pearls; strictly confidential; excellent Electrical & Mechan ic al—for successful treatment Evening gowns a specialty. Grace E. Daniels, Hotel novelties in glass, brass, metal & wood suitable | service Call or send by express Bankr b Sonoma Ss Inspection invited 56 W. 45th St. (4th floor) Lang swell, 123 W. 44th St ,N.Y.C. Tel. Bryant 1847 for gifts of any kind Period or modern design. | Tel. Bryant 8158. R. Hirsch], 826% 6th Ave., N. ¥ FAT REDUCED: Thermo electric medium; satisfac- | NEW ADDRESS E. & S. MEARES | THE WILLOW BROOK CO., 9 W. 47th St., N.Y.C CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR PAWN TICKETS, tory results; Swedish gymnastics and massage. No Discarded gowns renovated into latest mode Exclusive selling rights for Mason’s Ironstone | Diamends, Precious Stones and Jewelr strictly diet; rheumatism benefited. Miss Frye, graduate Gowns to. order, artistic and _ practical Pheasant. Pattern China and Poillon Pottery. | confidential. Forgotston’s, 503 Fifth Ave., nurse, 233 W. 107 St., N. Y. Tel. Academy 1106. E. &S8 _Meares 134 West Slst St., N. Y. City Ir terior furnishings ___ Telephone Bryant 5751 North East corner 42nd Street, New York _— SUPERFLUOUS FLESH REDUCED by modern MAES SOEURS DE PARIS ANTON HELLMANN WRONE & WRONE For 30 years we've satisfled scientific method. No dieting or exercising required Creations Exclusives Decorator and Furnisher of Interiors 45 East 44tl clients from every state and Dr. R. Newman, Licensed Physician, 286 5th Ave. Reasonable Prices Unus ual Lamps—Cushions—Estimates given New York Ci won by merit their esteem and {near 30th St.), N. Y. C. Phone Mad. Sq 5758. 64 West 5ist Street Tel. Circle 1988 Stuy. 4083 17 East Sth Street, N. Y. C Murray Hill. Tare _ confidence. Express_or_mail. » sec i a CHIN, HIPS, ABBOMEN re RUSH ORDERS—first class work at short notice ADELINE “de VOO CUMMINGS. 40 W. 57th St., ——— duced. 3-Slym applied externally Absolutely Gowns made to order and remodeled Y Importer of decorations for the trade safe, large jar, month’s treatment, $5 postage pp. Miss Mabel Peterson Plaza 9161 Srecintiaten in table Gecee ations, lit vases and Knitting & Crocheting Yarns Re Juver ating Co., 2100 Che stnut St A Philadelphia a For’ ly 49 W. 46th St. Now at 141 E. 58th St., N.Y unique flowers. Hours 10-4. Tele suite c ircle” 1139 —_——_ LESH REDUCTION. Latest Equipment STREET, AFTERNOON, EVENING = R. CORNELIA INGRAM ELSA BARSALOUX, 400 5th Ave. N Y., Opp All facial blemishes removed. Investigation solicited. Blouses. Exclusive styles, distinctive Models Interior Decorations Tiffany Original Creations in Hand Knitted . Parkinson, D.C modeling All orders personally aoa Colonial, 18th Century Italian garments A complete stock of yarns 8 West 40th Street New York City | Clery, 50 West 46th St., N. Y Bryant 6180. Studio: 13 Gramercy Park, New York City _ a Corps_of_ instructors a BLANCHE ARRAL, famous Grand Opera star, tells PRINCET THE WIDE VARIETY YE YARNS PARAKEET SILKS how she reduced her flesh without drugs, dieting Et ses creations exclusives of goods _Sdvertised _on for knitting and crocheting. Sweaters pouty tions. | or strenuous exercise Write for information Gowns for weddings a specialty these page is amazing. Accessories Efficient mail order def Blanche Arral, Dept. 14, 500 5th Ave. N. Y. C. | 105 East 57th Street, Y. Plaza 8278 Read the announcements. Margaret Mitts, Ltd., 734 S. Michigan Ave. oo

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Lace Dyeing ARTHUR Lecwmagy tA Ix t French Dyer @ { i 5 i mi $ t rth St . WY Pla Laces, Linens MRS. lagi ctoagay BELL, 1 East 45th St _— Api Old & mod 8 We li 7 a pecialty Collars t fit gow Rey t —— HOME. SPUN LINENS ( gE work, t and ut-W K l ts scarfs Pf vels a Wh ale & retail. Heath & M (Florence, It 18 State St., Sch NY THE PORTO cela STORE —Vilet Tiré la Ha made thes and ta 1 TI lace is always fre a Write for flet 14 Ma Avenue, New ¥ LADIES’ PURE LINEN handker efs W 0 c é 1 I a c Wr f r strat $ I Irish I ( I Dav port, Ia Ladies’ Tailors J. TUZZOLI, now at 27 W. 46th St., N.Y ' @ suit for 3/0 which Ca t be duplicated ul $125 Quality & iterial faultless i i & fit Wint M s Ready Furs Remode J. LABES, 6 West 45th St New Yor hear i t Hi Grad Ladies’ T loring - ready-to-wear prices SI Suit Dres is ts r J. ROTHSTEIN now at 1147 Lex. Ave. nr. 79St., N.Y Su le t tt lup ated r$ ) elsew t P fect fit gua ” Suits out of tow Fu i H. ACKERMAN, I \ S Will i 1 with just t rig for tft 1 e you id | to | MENDELOFF & STILLERMAN. Inc., 2700 B’way Ta s t tlew Suits & Ta i Dress $ Ex Y 1

for and often A n Christmas playfellow siseless morning after. Clown “rag” doll, arrayed in washable white muslin with red polka dots and ruffles. 17 in. tall. It is curiously true that children cling to these simple toys Jong after more showy ones are “gone to glory.” Price $3.50 parcel rer prepaid thru Vogue's Shopping Service. Laundries WE DO NOT USE ANY ACIDS r ‘ G H Pre a 797 Ll A N. ¥ I r iH4s — he Lecture Bureau LEE KEEDICK f 7 W PURERS—recognized authorities NOTABLE LEt The Greatest Lecture Successes Ilave Bee I ler Our Management For Terms and t Dates Addres Lee ‘Keedick 437 Fifth Avenue New York City OR. nag soni ey Lectures Int pretive erature I homes 1 £ Ips “s i | é S tary, Fine Arts Building. C age I L ingerie GN egligees =*ily BANCROFT-DUNSMUIR Hand ul oes, Mevelty Geeone, I S Ma \ N. ¥ FINE MILANESE SILK pantalett \ g I tt a W t to Horter I a 647 Br way N. VY. PAJABELLE pajamas for

P 1710 Adams Ave., Scranton, P CORDUROY NEGLIGEE ROBE wile vale, ¢ tose, Purple, Tur. Blue, $7.50 ea ned, § 5 ic op Or s¢ 1 check Will Fa Ne ee Garment C 8 E. 34th St., N.Y

refu

Maids’ Uniforms

NURSES, MAIDS, UNIFORMS trim, smart, of 5 8 aterials that hold their graceful lines \ Ss 4 A plicit N Out As 4 Avenu mo Dresses Ready -made Apr Caps & Bonnets a d Collars & ¢ Coats to r Nurses’ Outfitting As : "425 Sth Avenu N NURSES AND yet 8 diame apes and lividual ( a ( iff. Ra ‘st rm Capes J. KK. MacG t w York City Maternity Apparel ag oe MAYS hr pide phd cones. Selt i Brassiere. Exclusive and 1 largement f ature Dress usual No. 14 Berthe Ma <td Bagel S Maternity

Miscellaneous MARIGNY — bi haps Individual gowns and

ts secured etly from U ler pe supervisi jues S We Monograms Embroidered | Initials & Monograms on Li ike isseaux, Layette tobes Pi est worl Pas jerate charges Mail orders cared Booklet Ja % 17 V 45t St nN; 3 Monuments — ee. MEMORIALS “of exclusive design for clientele Individual consider ation in every case Sketches up request The Davis Memorial ¢ Syracuse, N. Y¥ —— gown prove 4 a t 4 s pper fa a Mourning Apparel MULLEN-SHAW Everyt g smart for mourning Hat Veils No catalog Greele t

Pattcrns PATTERNS CUT ,TO MEASURE f “illustra t pt I t F it guaratiteed, SI al t t ] lers Mrs. W Ss. We Lexington Avenue, at 28th Street, New Yor! YOU CAN DO A MONTH'S Shopping t nal A ha f la sh DE ng t u Permanent Hair Wave PROMINENT STARS have their hair waved here Why «ce t i N | s, but beautif but a bea Wa W & a ircel Booklet Rober 00 t Avenue, S ie Cornet = 1 Street, New Yor cee AT an ae ei f you want expert ent Wave I" »f y Ss fer 42 Fifth \ 1 r Murray aT 7 CARL—SPECIALIST aes PERMANENT WAVE I y a a M W g iv ‘ Ma ring ( is ¢ N. ¥. ¢ ( 4 Photography and Photographers MARY DALE CLARKE STupto | J J I

Cha as J lox . ‘ ) Cutecl Portra't Photography 1 Plaza i rt th Ave N , ¢ EMMA HILTON ( s Photogra y a spe Mrs. Hilt sonally ce lucts all sitt 5 Phone Vanderbilt 3678 20 5th Ave., N. ¥ MISSES OVERELL \ New Y T I 2 t I graph s £ I « tographs; als niatures Schools and Instruction LEARN Lid Swim — SAVE LIFE. Exclu B a R.L.8.S. tar rnational ¢ ner graceful & tifle sw g W. 67th St or. Central Pi. Col. 4204 Shoes SHOECRAFT SHOP—27 West Sst st x. ¥ W el and Children’s fine footwear Narrow et a spe t Women’ ze3 1 to 1 ‘ A\AAA to] Send for Catalog VS. Fit guara rg s tg ne (Creators opp xyeeum 7 tr I 1 a M t rt and \ p Slippers _and_ Boots No mail ler SHORT VAMP SHOES. I 1 and A Mode Round : ed Toes, in all kk Best High 1 Send for Catal \ I. Glassber 225 West 42nd Street, New Y FRENCH Bg ined este t imitations, but the g lel and = modification of S Vamy First. Fr 1 Boot Shop in A i M Order Catalog. W Bernstein, 6 W. 327th S DO IT NOW! 150,000 met just as yourself, are plar ng fs shop through these columns Come early and avoid the rus!

Shopping Commissions MISS A anda Vv. STOVEL ucce H. Goodale Aber Pers al Ties No Charge Morningside Ave a. 2 Tel. Morningside 7022 nethy LET (ME SHOP FOR OR WITH YOU without g mate a lainté in N tes a L'Leatlet Fre Emma 105th St I Academy 2253

MRS. SARAH ee DARLING. Purchasing

patrons No charge ‘Ret ces sprain i Fel. Schuyler 4s W. 7Sth St N MRS. 8, D. JOHNSON 47 Fifth Avenue Murray Hill 5565 Op! te Wal f-Ast i Shops for and ith i t it irg MRS. C. B. genni New York Shopy Will shop with you or anything on approval Send for | t Services free 66 I Avenue, New ¥ hag CAROLINE PLOWS. Exper ce has taught xe that certal xcel U ertaln or with y No ch Gx i ent on apt 14 W ELIZABETH Cc. MALADY: Personal acquaintance with N. Y.’s shops enab me to buy with taste liscrimination Prompt service Goods o1 al Convent Ave N. ¥ Tel. Mor

MRS. GEORGETTE f a ne vill keey touch wi th

itis. Chaperoni vt ere 400 ! Dr N. ¥ Cat lral 399 “BEAUTIFUL THINGS ! a —Write for Fr S i t with f inga Shops f Sn row ith you Se for Christmas booklet Irene Stepher 144 1 th St.. N. ¥ MRS. F. M. MONTE ve DR welve ext ence I’ York N Reference tre ‘East gut h Stre 1 Mur y H Tt MISS ee ager as thorough knowl I st th A al I Ny fu s W 1 adv & pu ase ( Ps 42 } ast 7Sth Street, N. Y MRS. EDWIN mc CALLA DAVIS, Int Dec ' Text i art Stic furnishing 1 We Street, N. Y. ¢ MISS hay ey yy 140 We Shopping f r or W y . Gut f wr or tly exe i i AN UNUSUAL SERVICE Knowing the iress makers and f a lady's ir w advise about t $s and t models Ss i ~ rie Mrs. Durant 7 Ave N.Y. Plaza 346¢ PURCHASING SPECIALTIES, INC D I I tive | es ku t « leas for trousseaux. Sj ‘ 3 f gs f small homes 5 W t s I \ i MADEMOISELLE DAMESTOY, igh know t re f Paris t \ t a | antique bijoux Ret t Ru H Paris UNUSUAL SHOPS At 1 1 One” unique s ribe Attract One d r Postpaid ( Ss it dsf I H s N. ¥. Cit : = our neAe N York 8S W 1 Ss alty « re ent ( i nin 09 W. 99th St N.Y. cit I Riverside 1334 MISS BARNWELL, THE 2s OW r gx Gc B Short Stories Wanted STORIES, POEMS, PLAYS t Good 3 5th AVENUE SHOPPER Manuscript at ite Lit Bur H Mo FOR SMALL COST Advert Silhouettes SILHOUETTES—FOR PERSONAL CHRISTMAS oe a ee Bin Seep J B \ ( 4 IF THESE SHOPS PLEASE Fe I Social Etiquette MLLE. LOUISE, Hotel Marie Antionette, N. Y. ¢ ithoritatively teac pt 4 y « t a t Oclal polse ar f pers lity & prope melts for i entert ents PERSONALLY INVESTIGATED are Specialty Shops tive models SERGE DRESSES FOR WOMEN. Att: ntlaren’s frocks. 3 ¢ i i 1 Smocks, Garce Aprons Blouses Hat & Lamp §& les The Com on Shop, 37 E. 47th St., N.Y. Mur. Hill 829¢ PEARCE STUDIO Bat Blouses, Negliges Oriental and ft purses ft Moroce Jewelry, Antiques, Pictures 164 wi 4th St G \ ig nN. 3 ROBERT’ 8 FRENCH SPECIALTY SHOP. (nix D. of s, linge gee ba & Ve £ Displayed at 50 \ ( 42d St..N.Y Sport Things VISIT THE SPORTS SHOP. Ltd. Unusua I’ uivanced Sports & Resort Clothes for wome Ex 1 I t 46t St New York Opp I Rit ) Ay Stationery _ PACKARD PRESS, INC. Printers ‘ Better Grade High Class Boa ents and Stationery West 3th Street, New York Greeley 281 ar VOGUE

Toilet Preparations KATHERTEROS Antiseptic douche powders—prod- uct of quality 0 in box for 1 month’s use $1.00 on receipt of order I anied | asl rae ac npani y Z. Katherteros, 500 East S6th Street, New York CREAM OF PEARLS. Exquisite toilet crea for the fastidious w« yman Ste a cto taea eautifyil t i At gN. Y tores $1.50 By mail from G. Richie Co., Brooklyn, N.Y AN ANTISEPTIC SERVICE FOR PERSONAL hygiene tandolph Nright’s Service ablets oa 00 box Stpaid _Wri ht Caborato: TRULY UNUSUAL? Yes indeed! Out-of-town-ordinariness is the chief charm to be had fror the advertisers in these Unusual Gifts BUY DIRECT FROM PARIS—We you, all custom chgs z ai on erage op <3 or pig vce Paris—Perfumes; Li : gy 2 et Cor. invited. M Moreed.106 Bvd_ Hause anit paris. Fr OPEN DOOR GIFT SHOP. pty ag rte

Randoiph

~- leliver direct to Choice collection of Antiques, Hooked Rugs, H painted Novelties, Venetian Flowers. 26 W {9:h. St N.Y. Tel. Bry. 4494. Summer Shop, Hyannis, Mass THE GIFT HOUSE. Brass & wrought iron can dlesticks, sconces lamps place outfits. Book ends, incense burner Send for Cata _. eee ee 8 East 15 rth New York ity

ILLUMINATED SUEDE HAND BAGS hay

hand-wrought Sterlir ings made order Also envelope pur card cases et . B tidenour, Miami Fh yrida —— HER BY ig ~-_ The Walking Doll walks, sits, ws » mecha isn 28 i Rast 3 $10.75, $ ; SL l Catal Be: sie Frey Gift Shop, 381-5th Ave., N. Y.¢ Madis« Ave WEBB it 61 S t Hand pair 1 t $ und =f Imported lace i H Ma ( From left to right the personal ities in this photograph are: Ash Tray, Comport, Bonbon Dish, all of metal, yet it is metal of a hue so soft and mottled that it al most seems translucent. he Ash Tray, at $1.50, executed in copper of a green patina finish stands |% in. high and is 3% in. in diameter The Comport (7 in. high), with bowl (7 in in diameter) and base of soft old copper, displays a graceful weblike stem of brass; _ price $9.50. The Bonbon Dish adds to the green finish of its copper bowl, a_ striking contrast with the vermillion or black (as you choose) of the wood base Price $4.20. Can be purchased thru Vogue Shopping Service FOOTE’ “ peor Seat tox Lda ag

oO r Ag ft thet The F Associates, 40 State St ( ste NY FOOTE'S yng i ier —— All Siz 1 reasure Hand mace bor k box for One Dollar The Foote Associa 40 State St., Rochester, N Y PECANS from our 1920 crop ready for shipment rge paper shells a pe alt Also, half nut its Write for sample and price Elizabeth Oliver Pass Christian, Miss ATTRACTIVE 2 9 alga Strictly Home- made. [Dainty ! mise, ca s of { st materials ke york nshiy ive & prices on at The Honor 8 South We out Mass. OH YES THEY’ po! Grownups like to in their stock ist as the lild do; you ca pick just the things a baat _— egy peek Silk flowers houcue lace ses. Cor 1 wo of he essenti aa fon 4 ~ aieanit table $5 Ix , A ay Ea) Wi t 139th Street N y FAVORS FOR DINNER for break fast presents for t in-between of Christmas C a found here INTERESTING ANTIQUE INKSTANDS Also multitude of small antique article rom recent French and Ital an tour Mrs. Torrance, 425 Park A u New York Cit Ba gm agg ig CHRISTMAS Fir d made liner with filet lace $4 rie ‘di any initial Pr se very on all order Mis \ Leslie 4) Grand Blvd ( o ROMANCE! ; To t ermost parts of our i f the vorld € ] acd ement Ca t ige of a e! ! there 3 BIRD HOUSES. Straw thatched roof, durable and beautiful Wren size $10.00 Doll Houses and furniture to order Circular Pequot Studio, 144 East 40th St uN. ¥. « WRITE! Write Vogue for formatior write Vogue f rvice write Vogue udivertisers toc ! like to know you Read their message NECKWEAR NOVELTIES Handmade collar and sets in unique boxes $3.50 Jane Clark 16 West “ith st.. N. ¥.

Page 65

D ¢ cem ber | THE BU YERS’ DIRECTORY Wanted WHOLESALE ONLY voues beg rw FROM iS ‘to 28 i a vho I ure time Dp for +f, pl oe hic a iverti i illustratior "to be Gifts wn in high-class publications Mus t be f refined type and have some positive — ri Pag gy co. Gifts for Milady and aims to beauty Will be used in rab tis sing by, Van Opera & or« Bags, Sachets, B ee vir matter for jewelry, cosmetics, millit fi Slipbers G arters Lingerie and Infant Nove textiles and similar matter Many n ted Kmeries & Flower Trimmings, 31 Union Sq NYC achieved their first. publi BABY arr re t th at are different. S nething always f endeavor Excellent pay Lew Di . mals, roly-polies, ] S, carriage rk b pointment Call at our office € bath toys, laundry bags, ete W r & Miller, 450 4th Avenue, N. Y. City | Bailey & Bailes 27 East 22nd St., New York City | GIFT SHOPS ASSORTMENTS $50-$100 , 4 oa Prompt delivery. Exquisite novelties. Metal, glass W —- (Hand) or wood. Exhibit al D B ash Terminal Sales Bldg _ : | Rena Rosenthal, 444 Mad. Ave., nr. 50th St., N.Y. TAPESTRY hit eel Any design painted COPLEY CRAFT CARDS, Christmas, Birthday ca t tapestry nd materials | a 1 Bric ndship for Exclusive Shops. Hand-colored wee J ‘lie d ‘to work them out | des ae htful verses. Samples on request. 7 West 47th St Ni vy York City | J i ( ol, 18 Huntington Av., Boston, Mass THE RUTHANA WEAVERS 2 W. 47th St., N.Y ~‘sieeiae INDIAN- “ais BASKETS Hi a interior decorations Mats a! 1 Wan ip yun and rare Baskets Bags des d 1s harmonize with costumes | One th d patterns. Catalog Han 1 dyed evening scarfs F. M. Gilhams Hi hlan 1 Springs, Califor: ia Wedding Stationery ake Yarns tev _WEDDING - ANNOUNCEMENTS § $8.50 or it ex KIMMO SILK—The "new pure Kimmo Sil ek s, hand-engraved sets of a ypes, 100 | tensively us for nitting sweaters, socks, scarfs, Ca iit g Cards, $2.00 Write for san V. Ott | hats, et G S.-1 te d to wash. Ail shade Engraving Co., 1027 Chestnut St. 4 ao ii adelphia Ask for Kimmo 8 silk at any Specialty Shop LOOK AGAIN AT THE LAST THREE PAGES HERE will you find a multitude of Christmas thoughts and other helpful things; flowers that bloom in winter, laces, unusual gifts or personal shopping service. You may purchase anything illustrated or adver- tised here through the never-failing VOGUE SHOPPING SERVICE 19 West Forty-Fourth Street New York City Wedding Stationery Cont. Knitting Yarns—Cont. ENGRAVED Wedding Inviti nouncements | WONOCO YARNS. Every Col the Rainbow. ley ¢ ha f I lor tting I at | erocheting the l al recreations 564 Broadway, N. ¥. C. del Book ties for tichmond, Va Wool Ne ty ¢ a , re Wedding Etiquette Free Winter Flowers Millinery SMART SPORT “HATS AND SCARFS of Jersey 1 i to match plain and embroidered eel 6 White, 6 Y & « igh I $ . | velours. Clever felt nate sold to exclusive shops Max Schling Seedsman, Inc., 24 W. 59th St., N.Y.C ! Trotteur Hat Co., 26 W. 58th St, N. Y. GROW NARCISSI IN FIBER for \ wl of favorite Ww Biltmore Hand-woven ae Strictly hand-woven and containing absolutcly not a fibre of anything but new sheep’s wool. Hand-dyced with vegetable and ALIZARINE dyes. No Aniline dyes used. Every color guaranteed. After wedye the wool we card, spin, weave and dry-clean it, then scour and shrink it in soap and hot water two hours and dry it in the sun. Biltmore Industries were originated 19 years ago by Mrs. Geo. W. Vanderbilt on the ei famous Biltmore Estate, where the y were operated until 1917, when i they were purchased by Grove Park Inn, the finest resort hotel in : , the world. We have received two gold and one silver medals. jem, We make one hundred and fifty patterns and colors. We weave over a thousand yards a week and arc hardly able to fill our orders at that. Single widths, seven to cight yards to a coat suit. Summer weight, $3.75 per yard. Regular weights, $4.25. Overcoat weight, extra heavy, $5.25. Sampies costing us 10¢ cach will be sent on request. Please do not put us to this expense unless you are seriously considering our homespun. Biltmore Homespuns ate worn by some of the wealthicst men and women in the United States. Established R; . Grove Park Inn, Sousttishet Biltmore Industries, Steve Pork ine. Christmas Gifts for Mothers-to-be Charming designs in Negligees. without any “‘Maternity look”’. Splendid gifts for expectant mothers. Negligee (Pictured) No. 5CO1. Crepe Meteor foun- dation with georgette j coat. Special... .$26.75 vos ws hig = Others—$3.95 to $97.50 Everything for baby too, exquisite materi als, dainty trimmings, reasonable prices. Bootees .. wa a 45 to $2.45 Sacques . 1.95 to 4.95 Caps 1.95 to 16.50 Kimono 3.95 to 17.50 Pillow Slip 1.35 to 12.50 Toilet Set 2.45 to 5.50 If unable to visit our st te Dept. V1 Style 21-23 W New York = hee Bryant ior O-G Evening Slippers Announcing a complete showing of evening footwear, in silver or gold cloths silver or pai 11d brocades 9 in mane favored shades of satin -rices range from $12.50 upward ‘CONNOR & PEP NILES BER SEVEN OG STORES IN CHICAGO Py /rders REPI BLIC Bl ILDING CHICAGO OG Shoes ‘Hosiery Delo If your dealer cannot supply you. write IN CANADA:— DELICATELY SCENTED-GOLD TIPPED CIGARETTES ox pewxe oF lOO ~$ 250 Dept.M¥V. Seventeen Ninety Broadway NewYork 38 CATHCART ST. MONTREAL

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VOGUE Isn’t there Any Good Hosiery in the Stores OR dresses, hats, shoes, food, housefurnishings —a woman knows what stores she can trust. When it comes to Hosiery, she is not quite so sure. Values are un- certain. She may not even get the same brand twice in succession. The Hosiery Department can never give the ideal service until it cleans out its medley of odd lots and different brands. It needs to standardize on Hosiery that meets a woman’s idea of wear, comfort and price—all of a kind. For thirty years the Mills of the Allen A Company have been pro- ducing such hosiery for merchants serving thousands of men and women everywhere. Every piece of their famous Black Cat Hosiery will in the future be stamped “Allen A.” “Allen”—the name of the Makers; the personal pledge of responsibility to you. And “A”—the standard mark of first and finest grade. Allen A Black Cat Hosiery comes direct to your dealer from the Mill. Silk, Lisle, Wool, and Cotton— for men, women and children. Full size, full length, of uniform quality and dependable value. A ready resource for the dealer who means his Hosiery Depart- ment to merit the confidence of his townspeople. Also Makers of Cooper’s-Bennington Spring Needle Underwear for Men and Boys The Allen A Company Kenosha, Wisconsin Copyright, 1920, The Allen A Company BOW

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[Fastipious women are requir- ing Mohawk Products in great- er numbers each season. Their exquisite fit and quality are reasons why women who try these Mohawk Products always insist on having them again. So we produce greater quan- tities every season, but always in the careful, painstaking Mo- hawk way. For the Mohawk ideal, today as it has been for a generation, is to make the best. Shall we mail you our dainty booklet ? Mouwawk GLove CorRPORATION 257 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK SILK UNDERWEAR Silk Gloves (Mocha Suedene G loves ohaw!) “Fitting Tributes to Feminine Graces”

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40 SG ee) A y. y. LLY) i a SHOES FOR WOMEN, Exquisite Slippers for light afternoon and evening wear, and sturdy Boots and Oxfords for out-of-doors, are presented by the I. Miller Shops in New York and Chicago, and in other cities by shops of reputation, ig 4. 4 F) | T is / 4 © I. MILLER @ SONS INCORPORATED Novelty Styles of Excellent Taste FACTORY: Carlton and Flushing Avenues, Brook/yn, N. Y, VOGUE ~ =~

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December 1 7

“Weelware 100 % VIRGIN WOOL

(J i > el } i these. Ch ps a in te Sey tee oes OMETIMES it’s so difficult to <a : igo tab priced at $750. select a gift that’s just a little dif- alt Sy hey rue < ferent—to suit an individual taste. fobs y ws ‘43 AN, % 725—Truly warm English Socks In Jaeger Woolware you'll find just Peay Waly ex oe ‘ will ‘Keep. it wa Bog I these sort of gifts — so attractive, yet one ae e practical to the last detail— and as a further suggestion: An Auto Rug—A sweater suit for the si astern tbe Kiddies—A scarf and cap for Dad—Or Would appreciate, W a lace ice wool scarf for Mother. _ There’s such a variety to choose from. 7 If you cannot visit our shops you can be assured of equal satisfaction when you order from our catalog. Vail O} lers have our l artic ular attention. 7 DR. JAEGER’S COMPANY NEW YORK BOSTON 6 ne aut I } Boylston St PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO 1516 Chestnut St N. Michigan Ave.

I t t $75.00 d wa

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ADAME Leclaire is the talk of New York, because she prom- ises so absurdly, impossibly, delight- fully much—and does it. Because, when she finally says, “Look. Madame, you are beautiful”—you are! ADAME Leelaire says she can bring back the lovely rounded contours of youth to the face and neck. She says she can coax color— real color—into cheeks that had for- gotten there was such a thing. She says she can make tired eyes bright. She can smooth out the most obsti- nate little wrinkles. She can take ten years and fold them up into a wisp of forgetfulness, and blow them away! Do you smile? Would you like to? The Talk of New York 0 ? Not by massage, or elec- tricity, not by those barbarous cuttings and peelings that are so pain- ful and so uncertain, not—of course —by merely covering up the defects. Then—how? Ab. that’s a_ secret! Madame Leclaire herself gives every treat- ment of the magic twenty-one that she says are necessary to effect a real transformation. And perhaps it’s what she does. Or maybe it’s how she does it. Or then again, it might be just sheer magic. . . . But the women who go up the long brown steps are worried. And the women who come down the long brown steps —smile! Well—you can! MADAME LECLAIRE 14 EAST 56th STREET NEW YORK CITY VOGUE 2

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Z {| | ~ TIT \\] December Lull si aL alana | dul Ann AARP EGC VET HAN om = Ws WA ji 4 es | {1 me “She ‘C3 & Dunn Style Shoes of ality HE personality of shoes expresses the personality of the wearer, since she is more than often judged by the appearance of her trim, well fitting oxford or daintily fashioned boot. Besides, there is the feeling of untold self- satisfaction in the knowledge that one’s feet are comfortably garbed in styleful footwear of the finest of qualities. ALSO DESIGNERS OF (pscAlll The Shoe of Invisible Comfort and Visible Style Such footgear is not always easy to find, but that made by the house of Utz & Dunn has for many years been developed with just these aims in view. As a result, the most discriminating of women will be more than satisfied with these ‘‘Style Shoes of Quality” Drésdison Cushion Shoe “TheEasiest Shoe jor Women 1 copy of the Style Book sent on request wis @& DUNN COMPANY 6? DEPARTMENT E ROCHESTER N.Y of Quality” Bei Ny NLORS a oe NL YA) AA NE ae 7) |" Ned 1]

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VOGUE Here are some of the Latest Silk Patterns ) _— ~ LQ co KER. CY " \ ) ~~ At { \ w ‘ _N } / om. ' \\ 7 | } if - ey) Ve. a= / gars, 2k \ | \ y, WY oy IN / iu/ Uy { —f Nh : } —f Le j “, > ()' course they were HALEDON PRINTED. The HALE- DON PRINTED trade mark means not only the highest excellence in printing the silk but the very latest stvle in the pattern designs. That is why you will find this trade mark on the ends of piece silks pro- duced by leading silk manufacturers. You will also find it in the labels of the finest silk garments and silk lined wraps. Look for it as you would look for the artist's name on a picture. HALEDON PRINTED ae V tuicoos Powep) Se “4 BETTER WAY TO BUY STYLE IN CLOTHES” This little shopping guide gives a sure way to avoid aes wrong style selections that would spoil your wardrobe hrite Jor a copy of It lists the names of manufacturers whose silks are HALEDON PRINTED. You'll find it both interesting and helpful in these days of expensive clothes. A copy will be mailed at vour request ORIENTAL SILK PRINTING CO. HALEDON, NEW JERSEY 109 East 29th Street New York City

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December ~ ff

|) ae a inh. COT Ty?

“Isn’t this the loveliest fabric! And see how beautifully it’s made up!” Many of the best shops in town can now show you knickers and vests made in Firsheen—the wonderful new fabric that feels so exquisite and wears like iron. No amount of washing makes Firsheen fade or lose its brilliant lustre or lovely silky softness. And Firsheen Netherwear! It feels so soft and fresh and cool. Both vest and knickers are cut without skimping the material. Knickers have extra wide hips and big double gusset. Patented adjustable and removable elastics, at waist and knee, give perfect fit. Vests are liberally long, and fitted with ribbon straps that won't slip down. Packed in gift boxes and sold by the best shops in town If your dealer doesn’t carry them, write us, mentioning his name, and we'll gladly send you full information. . / FIRSCHING KNITTING MILLS call a ok Utica, N. Y. ‘4 Marsal TTT

so caeanemnamncen tater me mrt rant nn ee Hirsh een Nethe ered

r |

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VOGUE “HE need for really good linen is experienced by every one who is “keep- ing house.” For your own linen closet—or for a perfect and acceptable gift this holiday season, keep this in mind: “OLD BLEACH” Pure Irish Linen and Linen Damasks are internationally accepted as the standard of perfection to which the art of weaving beautiful linen has been brought. The very name “OLD BLEACH” means the old-fashioned bleaching system, which not only brings out the full lustre and charm of the matchless linen fabric.—it also adds vears of useful wear to the finished cloth. “OLD BLEACH” Linens are sold where Quality is the paramount issue. “OLD Bieacn” Linen @ Ip 23-25 East 26™ Street Nev ork 9 JR LAMON ANAGER €__-——__ 9 | sscdueaieire mos aie ANA Fae, ie €25 - ” is aA, ion A : met’ * he No —- ~ F { Se: a ; 5 on = . —— ees hae ~ soon al - ~ = th SE The ra Mark Old Bleach” § stamped , on é é y article except Table “oh Damasks hich P have the above mark woven in four corners

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December BAA AA TTT ATC 3] CHRIST MAS e/ Clhe Vogue of COMMUNITY PLATE | eA Girt for her dainty table—Wwhat more sure of delighted "4 i & appreciation! You can give her a chest containing a complete service of COMMUNITY PLATE at prices from $47 to $500. eces for occasions—or a set of six teaspoons, $4.50. At Your Service for 50 years. cA Few Distinguished Patrons of COMMUNITY PLATE: Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Oliver Harriman, ACs. Robert Jordan, Lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs. Honore Palmer, Duchess of Marlborough, Baroness Huard, Mrs. Reginald (. Vanderbilt ONEIDA COMMUNITY, Ld.

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a 4 7 4 ilve PWAREeE in Khe A Jaa teal S tates. FoR OVER A CENTURY THIS HOUSE ~ > a i cae —- . FiIAS ENJOYED THE CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT OF A DISCRIMINATING PUBLIC. es a Establighecl - 1817: i Le —_ —- ge lies) a a ee ; i - ® ‘ee — Not KIRKS UNLESS STAMPED WITH THE NAME or KIRK. He = Ss >“ ee a Pe ee ~~ — i ~s AS a on eRe SEF en pie Nag eee. cote, he = “ om al ae ges se ——_ in

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nS ee ee i es FE LE on Ag = a

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December This 1s the CHRISTMAS GIFTS NUMBER HE very merriest sort of number is the one marked Vogue, December 15. It fairly sparkles with the infectious gaiety of candles and bells and stockings and all of the joyous paraphernalia of Christmas. It is the children, home from school and excited beyond words over this delightful season of perpetual Saturday, who must be first considered in planning the holiday entertaining. For the tired mother who can think no further than ice cream and cake, Vogue has prepared a col- lection of original and delightful parties that can not fail to thrill the most blas¢ belle of eight and the ten-year-old man about town, and deliciously whimsical cos- tumes have been designed by Fish for the extreme joys of dressing up for a costume party. Of course, there are fashions: the suits and furs that went to the Paris races; the frocks and feathers that dine in smart New York restaurants. There are more of Baron de Mever’s exquisite photographs taken in CONTENTS 7 NO NO. 11 Copyright 920. by , Plank VOL 56 Cover Design by George W Special Features Who's Who in the Zoo - Precious Bits of Beauty The Chateau de la Roche Costumes Jeni \ Rez Iz és Court fes Wraps - Worth Spons A) Evening - - Molyneux Creates E Deullet Makes Sumptuous Evenins DE a ek ae es os 62 Paris Begins to Wear th r ) 68-00 D u¢ ishly l Ses Fur Paris Sets One Guessing - Frocks with Primitive Embroidery Gowns of Stately Simplicity - - Velvet Gowns for Formal Wear - Dressiag on Limited Income - Trains CniNE ‘t i qv 70 So a Miscellaneous Fashions R h ‘ Vew 63 00-07 / oux Abandons Trimming - - - - Steps Are Taken with Shoes first and the fifteenth of Company, 19 West 44th Rolls House, Breams Paris address: 2 ru UE is published on the very month, by The Vogue Street, New York London address Buildings, London, E. C., England t Edouard VII, Paris, Franee. Condé Nast, President; Francis Wurzburg, Vice-President; W. E. Beckerle, Treasurer; Ina Woolman Chase, Editor; Heyworth Campbell Art Philippe Ortiz, European Director. TOG L Kx Director; their accompanied by postage for for Vogue assumes no responsibility Manuscripts must be return if unavailable. The Vogue Company The next number will be the HOLIDAY NUMBER Paris. You will see some of Maria Guy’s loveliest hats and learn what the incom- parably chic Sorel smart this season. There a distinct new in jewellery. The mode for extreme simplic- ity that frowns upon elaborate ornaments has smiled approvingly upon pearls. Never were pearls worn so universally. Their delicately glowing beauty is unfailingly be- coming and enhances with charming im- partiality, the creamy skin of the blond and the black magic of a brunette’s eves. There are many surprising things to do with them, ways of wrapping their shining length about a white arm, ways of festoon- ing them from ear to ear beneath a small chin, ways of letting them hang free, and | diel considers fashion is CkKM 4 Vogue reqgiste the Ne vy Nature Figures Little in Smal Pits sc wt The Younger Generation - - Vogue Designs tor the Se Sm ll Fashioi s {rom the Society The Countess of Rocksaz 4a - Vew York Enjovs Town and Cor Mrs. Barrington Moore - - - - Society at the Piping Rock Horse Soc let - oe - - - - - - Dec« ration The Garden in the House - 108-110 The Fine Arts Seen on the Stage - 76-77 Vakers Vusi - 78 a ns 79 Christmas Gifts Section log ue’s Ch ristmas The Lasting Charm Gifts for the House - Dainty China for the Chri Suggest ions Silver accord ous not a artists, or by contributions except to and ordinary care Vogue does duty on drawings submitted by foreign drawings are sent at the order of Vogue with its New York office Subscriptions for the United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines, a year it advance Single copies > cents Subscription price for Canada, $7.25 a 3 ; for other subscription prices will be furnished on request draft, unsolicited them courte attention r cept pay unless the arrangement Panama Canal Zone, $6 countries, Remit by cheque 1¢ BE ways of tying them in knots. These will all be found in the coming issue. Do you realize the full potentialities of veils, those filmy wébs that in their gos- samer Way create such havoc and devasta- tion? Have you scientifically mastered the respective possibilities of a lacy veil dropped provocatively below the eyes and a silver embroidered one that frames the face with a shining halo? Do you realize just where a veil should be firmly bound and when floating free, and have you ever considered the immeasurably piquant ef- fect of a filmy streamer attached to the very top of a small turban? You may know all of this, and vet there is more for vou to learn by simply consulting Helen Dryden’s designs. Then, too, there is the all-absorbing question of how to dress one’s hair. Paris has discovered several ways that are really new—a remarkable coiffure with Topsy like braids making the smartest of silhou- ettes, and other coiffures no less surprising. R U. S. Patent Office Sterling and Plated Silver The Christma Spirit hi as ann = Gay Boxes and Christmas hk Vanities of Delightful Frivolity Gifts for the Older Woman - Distinctly Personal Gifts - - Gay Gifts for Winter Sport Games for Ex Treasures lil Good Things Warm Rememl Toys Enduring Gifts for One's Bag Gifts of Sm all Dime) 5101 Gifts That Can Travel - - For the Man of Dis For the Child's Worl Presents with a Use For the Lover of Sx U's ful Aci r Gifts to Be Carried - 1, 1920 WHOLE NO. 1156 with rimination or Play ul Future Regular Departments Editorial: T caring of Gifts - 23 On -Her table TI 4-110 For tl TIO0—138 What 158160 Dr Host 7] R or postal or express money order Other remittances at sender’s risk Change of Address..-The address of changed as often as desired In ordering a change, please give both the new address and the name and address ex actly as it appeared on the wrapper of the last copy received Four weeks’ notice is required for changing an address or for a new subscription Entered as second-class matter February 16, 1910, at_ the Post Office « York, N. Y., under the act of March 3 1879. Cable Address: Vonork subscribers can be

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THE COUNTESS OF r Sa ? 7 fi ter r R is ti irti Cholmor é nd Ox r ROCKSAVAGE ; , to lt ? Tean , xt 1s 1 / a hid

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In the smart $ let vy wor l d of fur-bearing animals, monkey, while not among the aristocrats, 1s by no means “nouveau riche’, as, fors r l seasons, it has accompanied chi Paris costumes. This vear it such forms as this long art trom A. Jaeckel pears im

oo oy 9° ‘ . o@ . xO e Od A °° ° * oe, ¢ ? . ‘ * . . ° Rue de | Xue I¢ arte - THE

Jungle, Every-

Account of the Fatal Fur Coat ‘ o weasel Was a Sabie, or Every Ing at once De- lie itself to be. The cool modulated voices f aristocratic old order mingled with the

vauntings of the nouveaux riches. “There is something about brilliant, soft, black wool, waved like the charming waters of tl Crimean lakes,” began the Persian lamb (one of the Texas broadtails) “something that add enormously to a woman’s allure. (That is, if she has any looks at all.) It invests her with mystery, like a secret, but not ravag- ing grief.” “If you’re speaking of beauty,” snapped a tawny animal with a touch of .the Tartar in its eyes, “every woman has it when she is wrapped up in kolinsky. Extraordinary country, Poland. For poets, pianists, and pelts you can’t touch it. There was Per- witsky, for example——another beauty now revived It’s early ictorian name was and the old Queen—” ne ived

‘fitch’ \ WORD FROM ROYALTY A slightly impatient movement in an ad- attention

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VOGUE s the little chincl “T used to go ev" vhere, too, with Duchesses and Queens,” she wailed. “And now | go in such a small way. Only as a neck-piece or on the ve yg ) Never S a C-C-C- er’ Any lg r or more touching than a chinc 4 in irs VW be hard to find. The musquash quite | he ad "a kn Ww, l kn Ww. he said sympathetic pa I slender silky sh 1 “Cheer : There enty of you d tcl Zi Thi 1¢ aces you g rest ( 4 = ‘ lever Sec Sallés a ma) - ed | eve C* : \\) boudoirs De cidedly a ire per l Z SS usquash, but what a heart! ft S \side, the possums, rac S ind a ft l ig cha “What I say is, w : ” call us black irtens drawled the Member i vis from Virginia. N fir “To hebp the ind ive,” som l ge L, : ventured. “But what about Isn At the family?” PN hld)))) THE SABLE SPEAKS {1 (( (SU? But listen. Some one was advancing out ( the densest depths of the forest. A great person- QU ‘ He walked on his toes like the civet-cat but ah, his majesty I had the beaut) —— on In th = but hun b all of AY a + li fact, \ the MiM~ /- n in company with a sports coat x yy ; of Australia) opossum; from Gunther . Y J i fs — (“AXY) 4 a E d t Spanish P j ; e ES char? tri uch f th oft sé als Y . It cur ( ightil r “| al tole } / i ls; from A] A. Jaeckel 2] ~ } i » see > { Thi ( vrap that The mink holds a warm and comfort- reat pr r, ti t has able place in the heart of woman and att , ee pas : rilos NEE } ther fur to make it welcome. of Hud nother Here it makes a soft luxurious wrap with / t Re ir RB Price conver oad tan sleeves: from Revillon seer ewesece

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December Long associati ho witl and sable a regal air This His approach had a singularly chastening pearl ett ipon the whole zoo. Everybody fell back in respectful silence. Only the ermine and th lacrimose little chinchilla guarded their sang- froid. “Cher maitre,’ murmured the ermine, emotionally, while the little chinchilla’ made him a careless, but affectionate curtsey, and then trot- ted along by his side. took in all the animals with a The great one kind glance. “You are all most splendid,’ he aid, loftily “To be yourselves is enough. You can not be kings. ‘Think of the happiness you bring to women.” He stopped suddenly, lost in thought. “Poor little shivering Eve,” he mused. have had a fur coat.” And then, bow “Never t ing right and left, the noble sable, bestowing upon the clan this thought-for-the-day, walked For 1 1 Knew on, back, back to his Plutonian fastnesses all his altruistic sentiments, the old Russ that for hi f he kept up his fa m, 1 there was n in the sun. 1¢ place THE WHITE RABBIT waning, and the fir shone in the east when the cot th I an their farewells, t ne animais Dex The moon ] grey dawn Wa ended and be interrupted by the approach of a breathe little figure pull ng ona pair of sp tless white gloves. The animals. who knew ll, glanced at one another with unfeigned rt tails; from Revill ted | ever attain. luxurious a sable scarf of map geous night and all the mystery of black ha wen erm It ts hard to say t no other furs cai hroadtail or tts : 27 ermine wrap wear tf so desirable; having no fear for 1 28 with perfe position, a ppears f n such unconventional forms as vears gauntlets; from A. J ae shi “oe d collar of whet perma he ré sascesea® her ent its re fox: it 1s the silkiness of wave that makes charm ‘s accentu- Revillon trom exc itedly. severely ‘This is a ¢ This is no “Am I Am I late?” he cried The muskrat eyed the newcomer “Who you?” he demanded. I gress of valuable fur-bearing animals. you with those late! are place for clothes on 1 At this the little creature shrieked with laughter. “Who am I? he cried delightedly, That is good. You know me and | “who am I? know you, too. Only at times it is difficult to tell when you are you and not one of the sub jects of River mink, Breok mink. marvelous.” “It takes you t rat insinuatingly. vour clever impersonations—Hudson seal, Your technique 1s appre ciate it,” said the musk- But my ittle amusements are carried on in such a small way,” said the white rabbit, raising deprecating gesture. “A small way, This is more than I can stand,” cried the xx. “Your antics in the past few years have well-nigh ruined my career.” “And mine,” said the chinchilla with his mmmat te paw indeed! black “And 1 the beaver; and by this time the whole d become a chorus of angry 1 ? a | . ‘ wails Then one or two of the pack b hase and the rest followed \nd it, keeping always, but with . just three leaps ahead of the ps 1 to himself distractedly, h my whiskers; the Duchess, the \fter all, they’re only a pack

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54 VOGUE JENNY REVIVES COURT TRAINS avd GLORIFIES WRAPS A Gown of Softly Draped Princesse Lines with a Background of Rich Court Train or Sumptuous Wrap, Costumes the Parisienne for the Hours of Evening THE MODELS IN THIS SECTION WERE PHOTO GRAPHED BY BARON DI MEYER I

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December The cape shown on the op page here jorms a b ickground jor the rust red velvet gown for which it was designed. Skilful fingers wound the velvet of tl gown about the figure, draveii its folds forward to end wade? a bunch of golden grapes. At the back of the gown, a court mantle starts at the shoulders and ends at the feet NE of the striking features of the evening costumes at the Maison Jenny is the ten- dency to create a slender silhouette, at ined by a deft draping of soft materials, and en to provide for it a very decorative back ground. Such a background is sometimes made a magnificent wrap, abundantly fur trimm nd richly embroidered, for the evening gowns this season make a point of a specially de gned wrap to accompany them. \ NEW TYPE OF BACKGROUND \ wrap, however, can accompany an evening gown during only a very small part of the hour n which it is worn. ‘Therefore, Madame Jenny h lopted the plan of accompanying her eve- ning costume witha sort of court mantle, which times extends into a long train and some- times ends at the feet. Though at times made the material of the gown, this mantle is mort ften extremely decorative in effect. On the white satin gown on page 56, it is al t én tirely of very wide silver lace which border 4 narrow satin court train and extends to reat length. On the turquoise satin gown at + f m of this page, it is of a rather heavy k lace which resembles a Spanish hawl. [his mantle is attached to the back of the vn at the shoulders and is sometimes further as in the gown on page 56, by a tasseled cord of silver and crystal or jet or some other beads of appropriate colour. Its full beauty, however, is not apparent until th rer of the frock moves and lifts her arms Then one perceives that this court mantle is at tached also at the wrists and spreads when the irms are raised to form a delicate background f very great beauty. ‘The effect is one of great tion and loveline THE JEWELLED GOWN The jewelled gown is also spons red at th ise, aS is apparent in two of the mod vn on these pages. On the costume of 1 juoise @atin at the bottom of this page, large juoise beads strung in chains are hung gar- land-wise across the front of the gown, at t ich Madame Jenny particularly favours ile 1] strands are pa ed over the shoul- I On the gorgeous evening gown shown n page 56, the rich oyster white is lost to view beneath an exquisite embroidery in tal and silver, while the brilliant shimmer the cSstume is completed by a diadem iamonds in the hair. iis fashion of embroidering a material until most no trace 1 s original character remains to be seen, is one which finds much favour this n Madame Jenny uses it again in the iperb wrap ol the costume called “Marjolaine” which appears on the opposite page and at th top of this page. In this case, the material of ack satin, but it 1s laid rately trimmed with kolinsky which forms a deep a priest Vh } ] nt recalling the chasubk | Pee aoe } mmense collar is made of the r, and there ts ust red velvet at one side. Thi vrap spe 1 designed to ac Ipan gown of rust red velvet with which it is shown. T/ { t i “it c te { 4 ‘4 l h / - / create 5 SUC / 7 rati backgrounds for her eves v ippears on “Amphitrite”, a gown slenderly draped of very supple tur yuoise satin and h ung with tur- yuoise chains. The court mantle is of a black lace so wide that the corners of the mantle piquar tly attach to the vvrist

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VOGUE v\.:.-4 © ee ee ne re en ~, ne ae ty or BEHIND A SHIMMERING EVENING GOWN, JENNY TRAILS VAST LENGTHS OF GLITTERING SILVER LACE AND GLEAMING SATIN

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December I 57 YO Grecian simplhieit Belou The Worth (he draping of soft reputatior for regal é ll WwW ¢ répe de Chi garment i § npl that for a_bacl ustained by t era ground for many ropes silver clotl th « of pe arls held by orna- p of blacl l ments of jet. Sugeges- und stripings of blacl tive. too, of those by loet 13 : sorbaid one days is the dia- width: The collar ” ynd ft f it] arTron CO) ist or thr l of pear neath tl monk ur, in chin rl drop hlack and hite The ) t 4 ning 1s § r cloth WY WMA JEWELLED, SLIM. AND WORTH TURNS CLOTH OF thi DRAPED ARE THE EVE- GOLD OR SILVER’ INTO NING GOWNS OF WORTH —_ — Sita sie CHIC EVENING WRAPS Baron de Meyer

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VOGUE WORTH SPONSORS A JEWELLED MODE FOR EVENING | j It is a to create an evening gow? t/ la / t jewels p pearis aré i i fray ls of pear t run down eacn ral stone moti e head- diamor 1 k parad ind tl racelets corals and dian HI r t 1 Wor vays had very nen € 1 with them green Georgette repr and of that type which for evening gowns of unsurpassed distinc- For materials, Wortl may be either a train or a scarf tion and beauty is amply sustained in the and velvets and similar fabric This versatile floating panel has appeared on reations of this | r the « g winter sea- for these gowns are, as a rule, many ¢\ tumes recently, and its decora- s Worth |} nat re, for the metal slim silhouette, often on the tive p have won for it a cordial wel- I s and gold er cloth costumes of lines which are receiving incre et costume presents the novel cent seasons r of t t re sump-_— evening gowns. The slim train, such a scarf to the head-dress t s jewelled gowns, reser : ss and than in recent seasons, is a feat f to the gown, and the result is even corative. In this case, one end of the metal cloths for the specially designed wraps though the gowns themselves a ' c d- which z Pearls and diamonds ly short. In the black velvet costume at the top und about the head in a sort of turban re the d on these gowns, bu of the opposite page, the slim black velvet train which does not cover the crown of the head, but en l i falls, softly spreading, just to the top of the right mented by a yet longer train of jad fa turquoise and coral, are is suf

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December That floating scarf which has become so de rative an adjunct of evening gowns has now been transformed into a head-dress. In jade reen Georgette crépe, it accompanies the wn at the right and is wound into a scarf{ turban held by a jet and diamond ornament, rom which it falls in filmy lengths Ider. The other end floats free , m the back of the he ad, extend- ng in long slim folds much longer ain. These folds » drop, may be yr wound about ing its whiteness brilliant colot costumes shown wi 1at at the top of the and that at the top prece ding page illustrate the extensive use of pearls on the eve- ning gowns of this house. In that on I ling and ropes Irom one These jewels are u against a dation of almost Grecian sim- licity, usually of satin or crépe de Chine, draped with the skill of which this couturier is a master. Several jewelled hea -dresses are ‘ | ; i | ‘ ilso shown, and these, too, have a classic su tion that is extreme- ly graceful and becoming. The one in the photograph at the top of page $7 is a bandeau of diamonds ith a rope of pearls beneath the in To say that it is a black velvet gown conveys little idea of it; for its black velvet points are tipped with turquoise beads and frosted th diamonds, and beneath them runs a band of jade green Georgette crépe, matching the scarf turban shown in detail at the left. Dia- nond chainsform the sroulder-straps No less sumptuous than the velvet frock above, which it 1s designed to accompany, 1s this glimmering wrap of a fine and supple cloth of gold. Immense sections of the cloth of gold, finely pleated, form the sleeves, and the lining is jade, turquoise, and le gold lamé. The wide unusually dark mink

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VOGUE MOLYNEUX THUS CREATES ; Ye CRYSTAL AND GOLD AN EVENING GOWN OF AN ‘ PAILLETTES FORM A_ PER- ORIENTAL SPLENDOUR = ———— FECT FOIL FOR BEAUTY

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-mber B ich vel t, the first of ] } ate cp? rh ay 7 1 1 softly, yet snugly, about t! held by a great white ( ne hip. From the large Very Wi le it one side, falls a Vé il é roidered tulle edged with mor ra 4 2 trih a ‘ effe t 1s heightene 1 j lar tulle n inted , 5 Raed . A SLIM SILHOUETTE ACHIEVED BY A SKILFUL USE OF SOFT CLOSE DRAPERY IS THE LINE MOLYNEUX PREFERS Right) Oriental in colour and in is this tea-gown of petunia and ilver metal cloth, draped to form Turkish trousers and veiled with a brilliant drapery of royal blue chif- fon. Over it all is a mantle of gold-eml r 1d red blue fe oile, with tassels of gold and crystal beads and manv-coloured flowers add_ bril- liance to the wide girdle Baron de ee SSRN Meyer : . , rs fr a Gr ¢ - - + ; q hatits , +f re in ( f ria 1 [ 4 i ¢ - ? 7 r r r f

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DCEUILLET MAKES BLACK VEL- VET AND SATIN THE BASIS OF PO AE SUMPTUOUS EVENING WRAPS yn de Meyer

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December She wou 1) ae I EE does, ten poraru’ stiff, black, grosgrat , binds her brow and ends in straight loop on either side. The crown 1s a vague in- ; Bt dbigte ; definite affair of blaci satu ntique (Mickt) Sometines it is wise te dawg one’s best ideas under one’s hat, but even a it] t 1d fa l lack lacé veil, the i ACh et tricorne fails to conceal such a fas- cinating idea as these long loops of black sat mn ril bor that h 1? at ¢ it her § 1 le ma iad eo ¥ = { phat ture } itr t trimmi all that is r } UNUSUAL cl uly necessary t rm is to 4@l knotted ends of the soft crown t > nn ang over the lé l DARK DESIGNS the draped iy : HATS FROM REBOUX ABANDONS beltu facea b 7 k with black % el ] is drawn tight over the front, and the lo ps of the Alsatian bow at the back mal | ee ¢ ep] } iBank : y liuitié ang Of D1aACR and wi BONWIT TELLER TRIMMING AND MAKES ON GRACEFUL SHAPES

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NEW FOR MODES _ IN COSTUME AND VOGUE LOVELINESS PRECIOUS BITS OF BEAUTY BOUDOIR THAT ADD PERSONALITY \ } nes } 7) ndéd at M tf d ‘ ® r t ron TI uri B " Ph Ga fLre bloom cr MC hete t { 1 ¢ 4 The top latt and the strir 7 7 alee alle lela aecrsasssussssssscarsibccsssddddddidcddaddudddddddidddddddddusddddddaseddduiauisdee Wide eed Of rosé Suk; , Rose Ha Wig ) i ; % g : | ; i A Z LTC e p t turt S tin ] et? wa rf cs - , } rown or gou R HT] (A ca) & n1 j a ud ' >t , } l P ty K Lat ( { like ca ns. ° ] 4 ; ing closes 7 hy ; ; l -Casé 0 ° , , ’ . a fect a %y adhe faille bas ~ hlack and white gar . ( : “ fy : purse ind mary r , re pockets any uw ‘ : dines from Thuri er j r cn é, cigar- F } B ett

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December I 6c DISARMING ARMAMENT FOR EXQUISITE TRIFLES MAY ADD THE WINTER’S ENGAGEMENTS A FINAL TOUCH OF ELEGANCE hd = “ \ \ (Right) This Cleopatra’ \ ~ ( Nake 1 VIC racelet \ & hla, / who nu ct rn ‘ “ we through car , \ ¥ ” S¢ f f a | 77 ft S ) [ = | © \ | l Tél te si ron RB f ++ ) ; \ va ) 1 / R F Ha — — ili f ? ti — ? ur ? a ‘ | v “ n% r te tram 1 oa ‘\ 1a? liamo / } , ie / 7 hed ba 0 } tlar Case ¢ d q blacl - } 1 stu , . Near On a change purse of an- tique tapestry beads, a créam hacl OTOU) 1 blos- yms forth in coloured flowers and a French in- scription; from Rose Ilaga d f s MW ALOMLMMO LV MAOOLOMLRLLD Y OM OOOO Ud Ballou Sherril Schell , , eS es talcte haw hn brown taffeta. A t Bincl 1 O “4 ? hr og t 4s / 1@a u tric + f sa in that @) } O thr tip \ ; ideal Either ttle of t ther ral nt t (c- } , Gr On ad J L ‘ nN } r fs 7 nr 7 R y "7 / ther prances ai G Mai ? blai ; Egyptian — thorough- B Vew Yor Vew Yor Beep sae% _ ba } has steel bead embroider read nted Ou . ; ind 1 with grey t t - . é ~ f 9 L / rom Lichtenstein Left) This bag has Right) A tiny enamelled f t rat b 7 L 1 ) / 4 j ) f I ? tian mum my 1S rein- ! mo? “ ful { 4 flower ind a carnated into an exten- ; ° Vghs Ret et rown umbr rose velvet top; SION pencu, 1A inches Rose Hagan

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VOGUE NEW STEPS ARE APS BIND TAKEN WITH THE MODE TO NEW ELABOR- SHOES AND WITH HEM-LINES ATE FOOTWEAR ors FROM Bos NSS (Left) A sn” nm round-toed shoes of re Rid with f orang nad ld br id nd nave ee ee irt walk in lite atent leather cut-work. The gown strapsand bands of ld kid iri ill: Baron de Meyer

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December 1 (Right) ever demur the blacl satin toes of these sulee ma J mutes ma De, the heels ar coquettis! if- nw? £ i OW / low ai Teller SIIOES FROM CAMMEYER SHOE néath it claim § a tention. A gold-brocaded gown fr m Th urn MARES $CVET al pr 1) ts on this subject, and trim bla sat i 1 = S it p ers fla h smartine 1 fu ri ” stone that but- to? t Su strap ti (Middle, above) Straps are binding*the mode more and more } } y } closely to elaborate f 4 such as slippers of silt ér cle th th it cover, but ler ank le. The to conceal, as ¢ noe at lp rTP. re STOCRINGS ¢ pale SUVEL Bre pee through the decorative perforat- ed straps, and form a pattern between them

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POIRET At the Races and the ARIS has been enjoyi the n velty of a very f autumn, and the out events, such as the races, have been well attended in conse- peen i attenaec in conse quence Vadays, OI course, the advertisement of a public event seems sulmcient to attract crowd composed, perhaps, of s ents, but i} yne striking -e at the aut in races has, . og shed in rous and inter- - tir particularily dls as Deen nur r it was there that the first the autumn models shown in the Aug ypenings might be seen worn by w had chosen them as becoming to their types. A Jel shown by a mannequin in the salon of a cou- the same model worn in the open air - , . ary ons by has selected it for utability t e two very different things. HE VELVET MODI ever) I A pha 1 st weil 7, 1 f > he y : es ir, and before the season is over, obably have used as n metres of as were used of black crépe de Chine st summer. Suits rival coat-dresses in favour, 1e out of every ten of them are trimmed i 4 . . . ° e f the reck- circles since ith fur. iis, in itself, is testimony less spending characteristic in cert Cc the war, for velvet costs anywhere from one hun- SS Photograph by Henri Manuel PARIS BEGINS TO WEAR THI Theatre, the States Her Preference among the Openings x Citi Parisienne VOGUE ci ° mimi) consist scallop outlined with gold tr cerry in 1 { frin One notes that Pari 15 len oth ; ifs cf rt ust intl f time MODES lred and thirty to one hundred nd fifty francs a metre, and the price of fur is not to be reckoned in any ordinary fig- ires, but simply demands all ne has. It is true that one indred and fifty francs trans- at the present rate of exchange seem wildly extravagant, but for the Frenchwoman, of course, the franc rem: r NEW Models nto dollars t f Ins a nc, th to her American cousin it may ( I th f itseformer value NEW REDINGOTES l lovely autumn weather, coming after a 1 wet summer, is favourable to the redingote ype of gown, worn with fox or other fur, a mode ponsored at the autumn openings. A feature is the adjustment at the waist f clever cutting, and this usually result yression of the string belt with which a frock in place during the reign of This careless look at the waist-line has not been entirely superceded, however, for the most important houses in Paris con- 1e to look with favour on it, and many women cept their opinion. In general, however, it may i up to the present time, the modified princesse line introduced by many houses has proved very becoming to the well-built woman nd a great change from the vague and blousing This fair onlooker at the races wore a black serge suit designed by Madeleine et Madeleine on the lines of the mediaeval “just- au corps’ and braided with a -w braid of stamped glazed silk

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a AE LS a hh December Black velvet, unques- tionably the smartest winterfabricand shade, makes this suit fashions of the recent past. This line has been ad pted by several Paris actresses who are noted for the excellence of their frocks, and this may be taken as a forecast of continued favour for it as the season goes on. A certain picturesque quality is noticeable in the frocks and suits which one sees on smartly gowned women at present, and this is further emphasized by the plumed hats which seem t be growing to wider proportions. In contrast to these wide hats, one sees here and there among women who set the fashions rather than fol- low them, a high narrow effect which bers among its sponsors Mary Garden an Cécile Sorel, who wears a series of high, nar- row, plumed hats of a form taken casques which accompanied the Lo ms. Sometimes these hats are Pp 1 feathers set like the horsehair Roman helmet, and i they have tall panaches ot st in favour for the ea season are, perhaps, the rather wide-brimmed hat of supple felt, simply trimmed with a bow and matching the suit in colour. ae ad COCK 5 ACCESSORIES THAT ADD CHIC Many women who have chosen velvet for their winter toilettes, carry matching bags embellished with monograms of tiny diamond This. however, does not mean an end of the reign of the simple and expensive bag of castor or grey suéde mounted in tortoise-shell, for the smart- lv dressed woman at Biarritz and other au- sparks in ovals or squares. Amon g the smart models wh ic h ne? went t the races was “Cock- ade”, one of Jenny’s prettiest coat-dresses, of blue serge and black silk braid, with a sash of rust red Georgette crépe Wil Othe Wdddddidcddscdddi Photograph by Henri Manuel A o Very smart is this black velvet coat ac- companied by a black crépe de Chine frock. At the waist and on the sleeves are trim- mings of bright green cloth, closely braided with black soutache. The fur is black pony. Black velvet has re- placed the black crépe de Chine of summer JENNY JENNY tumn resorts still carries it with even her gor geous evening gowns of brocade. It remains t be seen whether the Parisienne will adopt th velvet bag in preference to her favourite st me when she returns to Paris, late in Ni Almost woman now wears a stri pearls with her daytime costume, and when she wears the high collar, which is finding favour with many women, she revives a fashion of many years ago and pulls the chain out over her collar every Mtg Utd "y, CMU MULLOMLI? c %, in a loop in front, sleeves are a feature of the new mode, the glove t covering the end of the sleeve seen, while the woman who wears under a cape is likely to with a gauntle is again to be a short-sleeved wear the Jane Renouardt introduced into Paris and which was much worn all summer. In the salons of the u when cli critical ey 1deas are of sufficient importance. h us¢ present them correc more 1 the new with existing plume d a black, dressed MODELS ARE the new 1. which will prevail if they prec lude hiding the rest of it. As long ] kid glove which SHOWN at couturiers, there is ite autumn season, } to return to Paris with offerings and with : “- In some of th ntirely new collections are is season, and in all of additions are made to the in August. Most of th vations are modified, and do not break so obviously The: lkacdine ‘cdesioners he teaaing designer h other’s creations. ‘ous, Which can as a mode } } ydern indi

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- VOGUE nema OER FS ces As ich sn ’ x and ] é ! ad +s ss of ro ft } et / lar hasized S im r v 17 ffs, 7 ry in 7 1é th 7 nad i ? el ( ick 0 Hers « } } t ? T) ) } rsed l an ‘ frogs 7 ; s coat ; tulle 0) ur ( l ba le r and ¢ r/ ) 1 DOUCET MAKES LAVISH USE OF RICH AND COSTLY FURS ON THE OUTER APPAREL OF AFTERNOON AND EVENING AND MATCHES THE WRAP TO THE EVENING GOWN

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ahs Sona December (Right) At the Piping Rock Horse Show, the men, quite as much as the women, lent an air extreme smartnes NEW YORK ENJOYS BOTH TOWN , | SHE Saturday lunch eons at the Piping R ck Club are al- ways interesting, and dur- ing the Horse Show they are particularly amusing. Little tables are surround- ed by chattering, laughing groups in many of the rooms; the women a dressed in attractive sports clothes of various kinds and colours, and the men look their smart est in light tweeds and wool stockings, turning themselves good-naturedly into amateur waiters, Back, filling plates with baked clams and saiad, and anxiously hurrying to see if the last fragment has been removed from the blueberry pies in the huge bowls. Outside the club, the sunlight lies on the de- serted golf course, the awning-hung veranda, and the rows of empty chairs. Under the turning leaves, a few caddies lazily polish clubs and watch people passing by to the Horse Show. On the Saturday of Horse Show week, this year, Mrs. Morgan Belmont spent much time visiting about from table to table. Her face was half-hidden by a black lace veil falling from her tiny velvet hat. , Many women wore duve- tine hats, some entirely untrimmed and some trimmed with hatpins from which swung gypsy- like circles of jade, lapis lazuli, or cloudy crystal. Many tweed and homespun hats were also seen. Sometimes these matched the costume exactly, sometimes they were of a bright coral or flam« colour, worn with a neutral coloured suit, and sometimes they were the ex- act tone of the fur that trimmed the coat. There were everal lilac homespun _ suits with grey or heliotrope hats, and many soft old-blues. One of the prettiest mauve tweed hats was quite large and un- trimmed, except for a_ puffy two-inch band of possum fur all around its edge. This com- bined very attractively with a mauve tweed suit with which it was worn. There were several other charming fur-banded or fur-bordered hats. One écru velours hat with a soft plume- like band of dark skunk across the front of its outer edge, was indescribably effective above tanned cheeks and dark eyes. Miss Millicent Rogers also wore a lilac homespun suit, plaided in soft grey lines. Pur- ples and mauves seem to be in- creasingly popular for country wear, and are a refreshing nov- (Right) Mrs. Hiram E. Dewing watched the horses wrapped in a cape- dress of golden brown duvetine with a grey collar and Dining in . Society Finds Amusement on Foot, on Horse- Smart Mrs. Jorge André charmingly ad cates the sim plicit: distinc tion lan adopil women Restaurants COUNTRY elty in sports suits, after so much rust, orange, and tan have been worn. Mr. and Mrs. Chatfield Taylor were both dressed AND in brown. Mrs. Taylor combined a_ beige and | brown checked skirt with a dark brown coat and hat which just matched her eyes. Mrs. Henry Atherton also wore a two-toned brown check. skirt and brown coat, and Miss Muriel Winthrop looked very attrac- tive in a cream colour duvetine hat covered with a brown figured veil and complemented by a voluminous rust colour coat. One of the most effective and typical sports costumes was worn by Mrs. Hiram Dewing. It was of golden copper tweed, and with it she wore a long cape with a stole collar of steel grey slynx fur. Her skirt was short and pleated, and the costume was completed by a large dark brown velvet hat. The bright rose homespun coat of Mrs. Wil- liam Erhart was quite dazzling in the afternoon sunlight. The back was covered with embroi- dered arabesques of Wedgwood blue wool in an Oriental pattern, from which hung, at intervals, fluffy blue worsted tassels. It was worn over a corn coloured skirt and with a wide black hat With an orange Pekinese clasped in her arms, she was much absorbed in watching the jumping— while others were absorbed in watching her. Occasionally, in contrast to the comfortable country clothes, some one who had motored up from town appeared in more formal costume, looking very chic and sophisticated. One very amusing black taffeta frock with a full barrel skirt was de- lightfully trimmed with many bands of white organdie on which was a dignified procession of.elephants. They seemed to have brought happiness and good fortune to their wearer, for her face looked out -happily from under the black Chantilly curtain of her satin tricorn. \lthough Indian summer is scarcely past, and there are still dahlias, zinnias, and chrysan- themums blooming in the gar- dens, framing the country hous- es so reluctantly closed, there is an illusion of midwinter in the evening throngs at the Ritz. Gold patterns shine from the sombre folds of wraps, fans glow like the deserted garden flowers of nasturtium yellow and (Continued on page 160) (Left) Duvetine hats with little or no trimming predominate at sporting events and on the veran- das of the country clubs

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MRS. BARRINGTON MOORE VOGUE

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hes ees ea ik. teehee oe a eee ee et ee er ee ee a een ctl SAC. bet. Sad Na, ecole December 1 T HE B a. a ee G O F Se i Fs .2 However Bravely We May Endure Our Troubles, It Is Sometimes Difficult to Endure Our Christmas Gifts,—a Fact Which Should Teach Us to Put More Thought Into the Presents We Bestow O suffer fools gladly, which the Bible bids us do, is our duty; but what about the amiable reception of undesirable presents? Nothing is said of this in Holy Writ, unless one counts as applicable to the subject some fine general pre- cepts in regard to kindliness. A present, just because it has been bought and paid for, is not of necessity a thing to bring joy to the recipient. Time given is often much better than money spent, and yet one has seen some pretty atrocious things produced by loving fingers, too, in one’s day. The golden rule does not always work, either, for what we admire and long for ourselves may not be in the least admired and longed for by the neighbour upon whom we bestow it. Tastes, as has been said till one is tired of hearing the sentence, are not to be ac- counted for, and we can not turn up our noses at every one whose opinion differs from our own without danger of permanently dislocating those features. To treat people as they treat us is not bad policy, because their conduct is very apt to reflect their character, and what they do,—or do not do,—to us, is a pretty good test of what they would,—or would not,—want done to them. While to deal with them as we should wish to be dealt with, may fail entirely to satisfy them. In like manner, to give them what we should care to have given to us may be the last word in inappropriateness. NOTHING gratifies a person so much as the remembering * ‘ of some small need or desire, even if it can only be ful- filled by degrees. One rose a day for thirty days would have made happiness for Beauty in the fairy-tale. Whereas, her sis- ters’ demands, if we recollect aright, were for jewels aplenty in one fell swoop. But to illustrate how much more easy it sometimes is to procure the apparently elaborate, than the apparently simple, article, the good merchant had no trouble at all about the precious stones and almost lost his life trying to steal roses out of season. Nowadays, in any season, flowers are most probably as expensive as jewels were then, but suppose some poor young man has heard his lady-love sigh for them, let him try the blossom a day, or even the blossom a week, system for a short time and see if it will not suit both her and his pocket better than one bunch in a mighty effort. Of course, it depends a little upon the girl. She may be of the type that only enjoys what it can display, and again she may be of the type that would care for a bit of delicate romance. Of that he must be the judge, remembering that whichever type it is, she and not he is to be pleased about presents. HERE is a grace and charm that go with fitting even the tiniest gift to the wishes of the person given to, that no stupendous, blind, munificence can equal. Any one can go into a shop and pick out a certain number of pretty things (always supposing her to have cash or credit) and send them haphazard to as many people. But if the giver has happened to remember that Jane said long ago that she wanted shoe buckles, and Aunt Mary has worn out the precious shawl she huddled about her rheumatic shoulders, and the eyes of younger brother Bob have moistened over the mere mention of white mice, why she will have doubled the delight of her grateful relations; not only have they got what they wanted, but some one they care for has cared enough for them to recollect what those wants were. Of course, to expect a man to remember all the de- sires of a large family would be to expect him to be superhuman, but we advance the general statement that if he were occasionally to put down on the tablets of his memory (bound in dark red morocco and kept in the breast-pocket) some of the wishes he heard them express in the abandon of home life, he would escape the terrible panic into which the advent of birthdays, and still more of Christmas, throws him. His wife has prob- ably mentioned half a hundred times in his presence that she has had the misfortune to lose her favourite fur boa and does not feel that she ought to replace it. But this will have made far less impression upon him than if she had been lamenting the loss of a real boa, furless, from the zoo, and when the day before Christmas comes, as come it will, he will be dementedly dashing from shop to shop in the vain hope that something will be presented to his eye which he can persuade himself that she would fancy. He may end by spending twice as much for what she will not like as he might have spent for what she would. [BE dullest, the very dullest, presents in the world, however, are the mutually useful household presents; Martha buying the coal-scuttle Charles is to give her for the drawing-room, as well as ordering the hearth-rug she is to give him for the dining-room. There is very little romance about that. If they were to take an afternoon off and go searching together among out-of-the-way antique shops for some old-fashioned thing they both liked, and should each pay half the price, they would have the memory of a pleasant hour to enrich the purchase. Then the least little tu-penny ha’penny surprises on Christmas morning would add the holiday flavour that the coal-scuttle and-hearth-rug deal lacks. What one ought to put into the choosing of gifts is good taste, some appreciation of the spirit of the times, of the nature of the person, of one’s individual knowledge of and affection for his or her ideas and wishes, prejudices, or peculiarities.. There should be some happy mo- ments back of it; not just the exasperated feeling that here’s the twenty-fifth of December looming up and what is to be done about it? Make few presents, if few can be afforded, but begin the collection early and take an interest in each one. The atmosphere that clings to a pretty thing is of more importance than any money it might cost.

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VOGUE SOCIETY THRONGED THE PIPING 7% om ROCK HORSE SHOW IN THE WOM CLOMID GUISE OF BOTH EXHIBITOR AND ENTHUSIASTIC SPECTATOR “Internationa VEU-RNOWN as an accomp rsewoman and 1s usually to be found at any sporting ¢ nt She 4 as form erl y Mi GG iv ] Harriman, the daughter Mrs. E. Henry Harriman, New York International” MELLO OME EPL: acumen Miss Constar Jennings, the daughter of Mr. Walter Jennings, form this animated trio. Miss Jennings won ribbons in several cl. ai CLASSES Central News Photo Service

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sa cm nate <P NORE at ec

December

SMART COSTUMES AND WELL-GROOMED HORSES

SHARED INTEREST AT THE PIPING ROCK SHOW

“*International’’

K. Vanderbilt,

te? ( r at Newport, junior, spent the autumn at returi to her it Jer- Jericho, and came over to ici 1 I ‘ r the Pipu R h if Tr t hé 4 nu al hunt

Central News Photo Service Paul Thompson Viss Jean Potter, daughter o Miss Eunice James, the second Ur. William Chapman Potter, daughter of Dr. Walter B d née of the p ub Le hut intes ] Imes, spe f fie +2 Southam ptoi ist summer easoninti Adirondacks

t summer ‘International’ Central News Photo Service Mrs. Norman Ogden White

Vrs. John S. Pettit. who was ? ( photographed at the Horse house, former the Princess Show grounds, is a_ sister of Tamara Bagnation Moukhran- ee sted SRY, @ Russi in, suppleme P f ; her costume at the Horse Show Mrs. Malcolm St nson and a laughter of Alrs. Van Rensse- laer Kennedy Goadby Loew. Mr. and Mrs. Lo et y 5 ; 71 er } . at Roslyn, Long Island, for the (Right) Another interested (Left) Miss Mel 1 spectator was Vrs. William 1 most enthusi r of out-d or shor 1

sister of Mrs. W and of the Misses Burks and Nancy Yuille

am Sturgis ee WW

International’’ “‘International’’

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O N heatrical capital SSS ing, carpentry, and scen astonishing to see have brought upt :. = Other Lands Stand Group of New and Less Important American By KENNETH MACGOWAN ew background for Martha Hedman’s beauty is “Transporti from the French t, 6 Maurice Goldberg SO AEA neral, it pictures a situation in which many VOGUE > t+ A G&G E against a Productions “SSE NTT Edward Thayer Monroe Madge Kennedy’s latest hicle is “Cornered”, a play by Zeld 1 Sears an d D 0 d son Mitchell. The latter is not only a playwright, but al member of the cast of Tavern”, in which Arn la . is now qV'00 a@ coté on the Saturday and Sunday nights when plays were given. Until this season, the other nights of the week have been devoted to moving picture Now, however, a largely professional company has been assembled for nightl; Dp rmances of full-length plays during the next three months. Then the “festi dancers” of the neig 1c local players will begin work onc more. Among the authors that the Neigh borhood Playhouse has cultivated ar Shaw, Galsworthy, Dunsany, Tchekhoff Andreyeff, Quintero, Ibsen, Sholem Al echem, and Susan Glaspell. The plays many of them performed for the first time in America, have included “The Glittering Gate”, “A Night at an Inn”, “Th Queen’s Enemies”, “Ghosts”, “Th Catherine”, “Captain Brassbound’s C rsion”, “The Fires of St. John”, “The Sabir and “Mary Broome GALSWORTHY’S ‘‘THE MOB’’ - ( .)} gh’ red, ’ } tat J 1 Galisworthy s tragedy of the statesman \ it ho opposes his nation in war was written 1 I } 1913-14 and produced in that sprouting bed of nglish drama, the Manchester Repertory just before the opening of the European The coincidence is interesting; for, though Mob” is no pacifist plea against war in re of the warring nations found themselves f luring the four years of the war. he human and probably the inspiration for th be seen most clearly in the protests of ” of England against the South war of conquest, and the treatment ac- the British public. The colonial 1h) em DY ar on which England is launched during the (Continued on page 146) Flora Sheffield is one of the ca- pable cast who helped make it ne- sary for “Three Live Ghost ss e from the Greenwich Vil- eatre to a larger playhouse ; . On lage Th Be ii Ph Ka 6 aac habs 4

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December j= fhove) The entrance of the Sultan, Orville Caldwell, and his bride, Zummurud, Hannah Toback, is one of the many borate scenes in “Mecca”, \Vlorris Gest’s latest gorgeous ectacle, which is even more daring and full of colour than “Aphrodite” of last season. One of the most elaborate fea tures is a remarkable ballet ar- ranged by Michel Fokine RRA. OANA WVIEAG_G§GCG_A _A_sAgGsGs/kGbcEFGFAPAgGwlgAsAGAs-As@QO_§&W_§W@_@{§¥§W§WM-_ MAAR Awe °P—eow sk (Left) Florence O’Denishawn, the talented pupil of Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn, ts dancing in the new “Hitchy Koo 1920”, with Raymond Hitchcock and Julia Sander- son. The sketches show two of the interesting costumes de- signed by James Reynolds for the Samovar Scene in the beau- tiful Russi in number In the Greenwich Village Follies

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MA i EE XR O F +e veraze trained or the Instrumentalist Who Does Not Care for Opera, ' regards it as a [he Season Opens with Symphonic and Chamber Concerts sic or . By HENRIETTA STRAUS For en, t ter sag p th hl, ] tro- r fh ade mar ir at ti j Suc politan. ason, she will sing in the English presenta- tion of “Tristan and Isolde”, to be given for the first time Ln Arnold Genthe VOGUE es fF © ts first program, the ‘Overture to Der Frei- with Ossip G IST, and, and Transfiguration” by Richard Strauss. The or- chestra had been reorgan ized since la had been reinforced by many well known players from th Symphony and the New \ harmonic, besides some fe\ Detroit, the Philadelp symphonic bodies. The a tion. however, proved to bx er than the realization; { there was a pronounced i t vear and ment in the general tone ol articularly in the sem die, us yet, the impairment of tv the oldest and greatest rchestra in the United States. There wa ten a noticeable roughn that only be laid to its leader er and method of conducting Stokowski, for i * with his baton, B d inordinate desire for son rity, especially in the basse it becomes distressingly over- whelming at times 1 two movements of whose vernal and _ sprit ness seemed to with blast. On the ky can be nothing c ravishingly lovely th: \ vements of the concerto. Gi , br played thes rl tenderness t h the men behind him responc to a : and the periormance re he climax achieve latr th- Maurice Goldberg

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December we eine mba arte al (Right) The sure- ness of hand and keenness of eve and the amazing intensity of line that were among the qualit ies of van Gogh, are ap- parent in this etching from the extensive exhibi- tion of his work shown at the Montross Gallery ‘ ° eed » af . _~~wont to conjure, few are credited By RUTH de ROCHEMONT duces the effect « with more potency than that of the Hollander, Vincent van Gogh, a con- temporary of Gauguin and of Cézanne. The best opportunity to judge the basis of this power which has ever been offered in this country, is that presented in the extensive collection of van Gogh’s paintings, etchings, and lithographs, which is now on view at the Montross Gallery. In colour and in a certain biting in- tensity of line which is sometimes rugged and angular and sometimes a succession of sweeping sinuous curves, with now the quality of flame and again the less pleasing suggestion of a snake, van Gogh has made distinct haste—it was n ] (Continued Still life relaxation, An decorative amusingly portrait shows in simple ng sinuous line which was one of van Gogh’s contributions to modern art form the sweeé} = . yen ee eee a eee A te 1 not wor u f ist artists and have, exerted so powerful an influence on modern decoration. It is a sombre art, on the whole, flung on the canvas with on contribution to those elements which Left) “The Sow distinguish certain of the schools of the beauty of a sp modern art farthest removed from the Striking colour and academic tradition. In technique, after effect mark the c an @Ca ly period which shows the in- Chics to ¢ Otain fluence of Millet, he is of those who ng uld Dé | yet applied that MONG the names with which cer- A R ey paint in Clear Colour so. hes tain extremists in modern art are Pe when seen from a little distance it pro- %§ a composite tone, “1 and he sees colour in the brilliant, un- usual, and sometimes biting tones which characterize the work of many modern- through them, an pa é ist ~d ea air of frantic t unusual for van in Gogh to paint an entire canvas in less than an hour—, but up to the latest phase, when the shadow of actual in- sanity is plainly reflect the work, I 40) was this artist’s ven in this the te

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80 VOGUE PARIS SETS ONE GUESSING AS TO WHETHER ITS NEWEST MODELS ARE FROCKS, SUITS, OR COATS (Left) The kolinsky collar (Right) This n, the and cuffs give the only hint smartest suits are posing as of the lining of this taupe vel- rocks, and vice versa, till vet coat, for it manages to one often looks twice to dis- wear a fur lining without sug- ver which is which. Ti gesting either a teddy bear visdom of this ide ol or a motor trip. The hem, ous by sucl lels as thi like so many new hems from frock-like blue serge suit, Paris, insists upon its im- trimmed with grey astrakhan, portance e—in this p articular which combines | the ad- case, by a group of pin tucks intages of both stumes

\ V BARCLAY ROLE

BARCLAY At first glance, a gleam of blue broc hé eml roidered with gold and a flas

of black satin bands convince one that the charm of an evening wrap 1s a ma- terial matter. At 7 5 nd loor, how- r, a Medici collar trimmed with Hud- son seal and a triangular piece that li like the entering wedge of a new fashion, cut from the hem at the back, suggest that line and detail play important ré

(Left) There are, unques- (Right) It is really a frock,

tionably, days when a wrap for all its suit-like appear- is too warm, but the usual ance, but it is equall at frock leaves something lack- home indoors and on the ing as a street costume, and street. The terial is blacl for such occasions the frock crépe de Chine, and though that bears a close resemblance it turns its back upon em- to a coat, 15 an ideal com- broider £ it ad ites it none promise. Of this accommo- the less. The high rolling col- dating type is this model of lar, cuffs, and panels are all

beige duvetine and beaver cleverly shaped by pin tucks / ROLI : BARCLAY <=

a Se

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December THERE IS MUCH OF ART, BUT LITTLE OF NATURE IN THE NEW SMALL FURS NONE are the eyes and claws and teeth and tails and other biological phenomena of furdom. Until the present moment, fash- ion has endured the careful results of an over conscientious taxidermy, and we have bravely worn about us, summer and winter, only such specimens of fur-bearing animals as were scien tifically correct in tooth and line. But fashion has spoken recently, and her interests are no longer to be subjugated entirely to the study of natural history. (Continued on page 156) Some of the new little furs are impertinent af- fairs that twist snugly about the neck ana end a frisky bow of fur and brilliant cloth; : a a : also of cloth and fur, at / 1 the 1 collar that 5 tl em are t (Right) Last } ~ ° had no fastening and i th hands cether, there to put in the muff, fore su fered Te al né £lec NOW a muff may he ous an affair as this matching collar made The fur rolls round and lies down like eines Nanci ttins a good fox, but not so the finely pleat- ed rows of woollen braid that stand up as firmly as an Elizabethan ruche

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thjulness, and colour are the dom- 1ré of ti peasantry naturally becomes f supply. Their wing embroideries, naive ind t [7 hit skirts are now a inant Jallot ha ised their naive spirit into a t broidered with rows and medallions c 7 p r thr 4 1. Th € 0 | 1 Né ck -line ht cut into a V Fashions seemed eminently satisfactory to us until suddenly Lanvin discovered kid cut-work, but now we wonder how anything else ever seemed quite so chic. N ne could ever think of anything smarter, we are convinced, than to slip an overblouse of white kid, cut out in all manner of primitive peasant igns, over a black chiffon costume. The Lanvin hat has all the dashing points of Harlequin’s and a gracefully draped Chantilly lace veil to boot IS NOVELTY WITHOUT ECCEN- EMBROIDERY PRIMITIVE PEASANT DESIGNS

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December 1 CLOSELY RELATED TO THAT GRACIOUS DIGNITY AND RESTRAINT OF ANTIQUITY POSED BY HEDDA HOPPER : : N : s SOOO MLE AAPOR m Baron de Meyer THE EXTREME SIMPLICITY SPONSORED BY THE SMART WOMAN OF TO-DAY IS lt ? ‘ “Vest 1 La t j cit t 7 nent of t ] Virgu Ron Over a indatior rchid cl } toned er ¢ l ed rue I ti) / \ i ur the tra 0 yu { I not cl trad n, her ad 15 prising thine about this small Reboux hat of br n satin antique ts the ostrich plume that weeps over the crown and trails its feather neth far ¢ ulder. The Chéruit frock f brown brocaded crépe permits a bright band of iré ille to outline the neck , run lown the lett 7 ' ; ide of the blouse, and encircle the waist. A tassel } } l +] Suk Aung from a cord 1s Oriliantly 7 diamonds; from Udall and Ballou

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VOGUE with gold thread is ét skirt—an excellent the effect ofa three-piece lips softly through the gener -waisted bodice, ZI ing an un- the sk rt. A hedze or l t hat, formidably barri rock, all of b ac k velvet, Ie > that so simple a frock demands pling to deep p D ts at the sides, an Sarah in her divest days, and by a that onl i person of a sured smart- hat with its Egyptian line over brox ly hat to wear with such a collar MODELS FROM MACVEADY THE GOWN OF UNTOUCHED SIMPLICITY MUST, TO ESCAPE DOWDINESS, HAVE AN ASSURED DISTINCTION OF DESIGN

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December I A delightful effect of « the wit! blacl trim SlECVES, girdle. combination of delicate, ‘ . ‘ ee ee o~esiew oor : ‘ 4 N 4 4 } x i ‘ NM cool, grey silk velvet Picot edged bands of velvet make a large part of the skirt, the becoming surplice bodice and the narrow, | tied sott round hape of grey wr) ] repusclé rich inh j make hat 1s a and osely The velvet covered with an abundant harvest of g he krape broidered in steel grey metal right coguettishl (Abo onl, 5, and their decorati leat ire "m= ribbon. On the side, a cluster of three sable tails fall igainst the ur; Burby e, right) Until recently, slee that are different from the rest of the frock were usual among the peasantry of Russia, who, undoubtedly, are more popular in the of fashion to-day than anywhere else broide scarlet and blue—spin in dizzy delight o1 putty velvet trock a opened at the side to sh of the brilliant mak é 1s lis htened by a red vorld Em- its— the this black w a strip Rows of braided ribbon trimming. The taupe hat paler plume; from Burby wheels of gay peasant cole crépe de Chine of the sles VES O silk. a distinctive Recent unpl 7 calied costume gathered skirt, on the sk POON OY ti beads Russia has at least its native frock, the , generous CaSantnes: in the black velvet baggy lL blouse On this neck-line, charm of ind even the vivid cerise edging or the black sati in ribbons that weave gay irt, bind neck and sleeves squares form and flower the ¢ rerown that Burbank might envv— ure the primitive ideas of the peasant on the a etics of dre On the drooping hat, és Vave O ostrich / YEARS d 41) st a bri lias t bron ot Cé rise »/ et: fron | rancots (Above, ht) Colours ma ours may go, but black and wh telling. White satin sh ar ply outli and sash of this black velvet frock through the skirt waist fa pare nt one jud Ecru Spani blac R hat, érs a Spra to set in relie the é elets is heavily embroidered. iT | 77m uti é slee ve considered an even shorter one, if i the chic, but unexpected slit. 1 lace softens the crown i Large trom under the brim of which quiv- rbid paradise; from Frangots VELVET WITH ITS MELLOW RICHNESS AND LONG INHERITED AIR OF DISTINCTION IS PROCLAIMED AN IDEAL MATERIAL FOR A GOWN THAT IS TO BE WORN ON FORMAL OCCASIONS

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8¢ VOGUE DRESSING ON A LIMITED INCOME 2 Coats That Are Chic, Yet Practical, and Appro- qc a =F priate for Formal and Informal Wear, Are a Wise Addition to the _ Restricted Wardrobe

\ , } [ | a i r eet Fi vas wardrot. ae | I Ss, It c } | it i | n usage ¢ | -da . ' ’ i ‘ re ver\ a\ conndent » , ; J " ae ppear. It has proved its advan and be I rapidly developed that it now closely r | that well-established favourite, the tailored } . ‘ 7 : ~S if lhe leading couturier ~~. a tribute to this trar oo - season, an endless la- ———— ij . } ] } ns, and des I ‘ For the woman w ‘| ee Mey i limited inceme, ee ‘=r practical. If sne be the proper chic, he i, is assured, however 1} beneath. And her coat shou 1 be equally suitable |) r wear with an elaborate gown or with a [ ne tor daytime use. It is, therefore, a wis plan to lue thought and consideration to

my tant part i| Tay OF FRENCH DESIG. Usk \ The m dels illustrate ] n this page ver ve \ inated by Paris couturiers and would lend them- \ n and Chanel offers

URC Sa ¢ season that would A or ti ings for such Wool-backed satin or wool duveti ire r so chic, n- acked n equally. suitable for a charming coat o } mel’ <-} ' ‘ ’ tch Par = Mie s-la F rench design that ma inherit ats fur , ma “ | ; 7 ; ~ ; J , , ta 1d W | rom a worn tur coat of a b } son anc g ty) ] la; din iT ] WK } } satin and plain duvetine, also, W uld be ch ng for this t and would make a wr could eet e der ccas Strictly rm mes \ more t red tvpe traight ] ] j lj = eae +} ketch sienger lines, 1S liustrated he sKetcn , - ] ; 1.) upper left on This model w rig- inated by D 1 be very lart in

any

cape t 1 rtunately 1 Cape is t warm enough for cold weather vrap shown at the lower left on this pag r, retains the graceful lines of the cape he warmth of a regular coat. as wel n i reality, a 1 al J T } r cl ¢ t — with a lon pe hanging at the | X- _ tending just over the top of the arm. The un- ———— usual C llar and cuffs are large loubl it ———— i held into a band of the material. ir = necessary with this model, but a small sable = t fisher scarf would be extremely chic \ very === (Continued on page 156) .

4 Cape are ¢ 1a \ <A. ing wrap with a ruffled collar that Gilda Varesi makes her entrance in

= } | \ The warmth of a coat and the grace Slender wearable lines characterize nom \ \ . , . . , , . 7 \ rs t pe mbined in a becom- this ¢ f of flame colour in which . i In darker colours, » \ loes away with the need of a fur “Enter Madame. ca 7 ° °? ? . 2S 5 ruffled cuffs it would be effective for the street ir} and with quaintly ee,

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December

VOGUE’S CHRISTMAS Var IX, as you will see on pages IMPORTANT NOTICE

88 to 104, has taken the one sure

select from these pages as your choice. But it usted before your order arrives. Vogue suggests set them

asks you to remember that stocks of goods ar« hat, to save time and correspondence, you stat making a far below the normal to-day and that no manu- 1 second choice or permit the Shopping Servi ind your ; Vocve will buy for you, without oe SE oS Se 7 ‘ charge for its services, any article | mentioned in its Christmas gift : ; section. When ordering, give the December 5, 1920 i order number of the article, the : ; date of the issue, the number of Vogue Shopping Service, the page, and, when necessary, the 19 West 44th Street, New York size and colour desired. ; d ; Enclosed is my cheque* for twenty-seven dollars, for which please

Write Prarnty. It is advisable send by parcel post the following articles t to print your name and address. When ordering articles to be sent Mrs. Henry J. White, to another person, give both your Old Gate Farm, own address and that of the con- Barre, Mass signee. No. 319—Salad bowl and plate, December Ist Vogue, page 90. $12 \ ances. As a purchasin a ae i Ae sek tee is see . No. 523—Fruit basket, December Ist Vogue, page 102. $15 can not send articles C. O. D. or , carry charge accounts; nor can we charge purchases to individual ac- My Second Choice** counts at the shops. Send cheque : or money order to cover the cost If, after making every effort to secure my first choice, Vogue finds of articles ordered. If the price it impossible to do so, please purchase the following second choices is not known, send an approxi mate asnount, and any’ balance will No. 317—Tea-set, December Ist Vogue, page 90. $15. » refundes aue ' be i ee The Verse r { No. 524—Christmas basket, December Jst Vogue, page 102. $8.50. Company.” Very truly yours 4 ; ; Margaret White -Be hxpvLicit in OrpDERING. State 5 all’ necessary measurements. Be specific as to colours, whenever *Or draft or money order possible give a second choice; **Instead of giving second choices, it is often de- < when ordering hats, give head size; sirable to leave it to the discretion of the Shop- for *kérts, give the waist measure ping Service to purchase an article as nearly, dike and skirt length; for shoes, send the original selection as possible, in case. that is an outline of stockinged foot not to be found. The first choice will always bé drawn when standing. i purchased, except where special popularity has ex hausted the stock in an article at am early date Detiveries. Wherever possible, and unless otherwise requested, all orders will be sent by insured i _ Sahil VOoQGUE SHOPPING SERV Nineteen West Forty-Fourth Street, New York City

SUGGESTIONS

to buy another gift as nearly as pos- e like the original selection. If

VV" of arranging ‘ 0 ( , , . i gue has please ou ste in select- _ _ Way of arranging that you do your ed at a, ee One, ES ee = Vo ue h as plea ed your taste in select- Christmas shopping early. It has done gaat ae de satee whchee Mf ing the gifts shown in its pages, it wil ae : ee are given on this page. Order your gifts at the earliest pos- 1° : , : Phi it for you. ‘That is, it has done all the sible date. Christmas stocks are limited this season, and ever’ not disappoint you when it 1s leit to ogy 1 . . SIE ate. snTis 1aS STOCRS are LIT CC 11S fason, 1d @Uvéery . . . : . difficult part. which means going about agp ree jogB i alla Baa ne +e x brain its own discretion—and you might like ° . . aay at vo ) yol fring lé@éss@ns Vo chance of ovtain- : " in shops and making selections; the =f f : $C sees Aah aa is" the substitute even better. : ‘ ing what you want and of having it delivered on time. Those who P : : . . sas only thing that you need to do is to iy Soak welll tka novell inet. Dicsid enilix- ell he enitaketadl aa There is one infallible rule in Christ- “A - ( ae Au De Sé Vl rs ° y) “y y ordé Wit dé nt ( CC Li¢ ° ~ decide what you want and follow the Ned 3 ; } Ae $ ss tercpae mas shopping—do not put off till to- ~ 4 3 fille in the order of its receipt by the Shoppi r Service we directions below. - morrow what you can order to-day. Vogue is going to make every effort Ihe Shopping Service is ready, the to purchase for you exactly the dainty négligée — facturer knows when his next strike is due. Ther shops are ready, and it won’t take more than an or sports costume or anything else that you may fore, in case the preferred stock should be ex hour or two spent at your desk, at the most, to both to cooperating with you in Christmas that you and your family friends will always remember kindly. parcel post. Many shops to-day charge postage, and as the amount varies with the weight and distance of shipment, it will simplify the transaction if a sufficient sum is added to the original remittance to cover these charges. Any over- payment will be refunded Ar- ticles such as glass, furniture, and sometimes millinery, require special crating, for which an additional charge is necessarily made. Wuen Orpertnc Artictes Not ItLtustRATED. Give the fullest pos- sible description of what you wish, but rely to a reasonable ex tent upon the shopper’s discre- tion. Artictes Not Returnasie. Dur- ing the Christmas season, articles are not returnable. Im case of dissatisfactions:with an.article, all communications in regard to the merchandise should be addressed to the Vogue Shopping Service and not. to the shop from which the article came. Courteous at- tention will be given to the com- plaint, and every effort will be made to give satisfaction. TELEGRAMS. It is sometimes nec- essary to communicate by tele- graph. When it is obviously to the sole interest of the purchaser, the telegrams are sent collect. No Samptes. During December, Vogue can not send samples of ma terials ICE

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VOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER OLD ENGLISH GRACE CONTRIB- 275) Sealans ‘ n ing silver tails; length, 64-inch length, inch UTES TO THE MODERN TABLE To-1ncl fh, tea-servicé, a cop pot f , bowl; the set, tea-kettie and stand period; period; $500. gift; $06. 1s the Italian filet (287) The sterling ket 1s George Il, gar-bowl, cream a are (285) compotier would be 286) Of exquisite worl te 1n¢ or A tall attractive an a-Ci $ joo. ( 284) } nN; set of ti J T aim ludes tea- tc her, and The the same ~ suver $700. t J { 2/ } ) juisitely hem- ched by hand aw Eee a Ne iiné) cover; 4 ls long; $115 VOGUE (Le/t) Ex CHARM OF STERLING (Lest) | us ually are of (282) Charles II fr the (Below) silver candle-stic k S are of Georgian design; 10M inches; gr A § \ ace Ju (207) $140 The pierce inches in 7 71a 2) { ful desig @r sugar bowl and cream pitcher; the pitc her measures § inches; $60 the pair ruit J; SILVER Thes a fh - ad pair. lo Ve l sh 1s r: 8, ais

Page 119

oa December I GIFTS OF PRACTICAL PURPOSE FOR THE HOUSE (288) A solid brass peasant balances him- self on a pedestal and spreads the light in true Russian form by hold- ing aloft two red can- dles; 9 inches high; $5 (202) The hand-painted can- dle-shade has a floral design; $3. (203) The larger one has a Greek design and the b ickeroun / is deep blue; $4.50 (200) § 10% in (Left) dressed in Venetian glass, believe in doing one thing well, if it is only to hold a single flower in its tall trum pet- price, $15 each (289) The copper dish has a soft jade green finish and may be used for fruit or flowers; $12.50. (290) The tall distinc- tive candlesticks are of the same metal; $12.50 a pair SERN NOTE: ORDER __ gy YOUR GIFTS fig BY NUMBER & ukey and Sam, ches high and like glass vase; (Right, above) (301) A hogany tip table, 22 inches high, occupies the minimum of Space and is a convenient $120 for smoking accessories; price $11.50 (303) This fire set— TR (204) The gold-finished French flambeau has a green metal shade; $150. (205) The inkwell (right) 1s of Luneville pottery mounted on pewter $45 below) (302) An an- tique French leather book tooled in gold contains, not bon mots, but the materials 89 APPOINTMENTS OF RICH COLOUR AND DESIGN (291) An exquisite bit of old brocade set in a gracefully shaped wood- en frame of antique gilt finish, makes a lamp screen that stands 18 inches high; price $10 (207) Three designs of coloured flowers form the decoration for the painted candle-shade; $4.50. (298) The sidelight has a purple grape design; $3.50 (300) W ell-trained SEP - vants and colourful ones are these little Venetian glass fruit carriers, 12 inch- es high. Each holds a bas- ket of glass fruit on his head and another in his irm; $25 each ft reate them; $35 (Right) (304) The “Half Moon” in full sail becomes tongs, s hovel, brush, and rack— is of wrought iron with cast brass tops with a dull finish; $22.50. Andirons to match may also be had; $22.50 this quaint and distinctive, cunningly wrought fire set of : . ; o. ing the handle: $50 solid brass with tiny ships ;

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VOGUE DAINTY CHINA WILL BREAKFAST ALONE OR ADD BEAUTY TO THE TEA IN COMPANY WILL CHRISTMAS TABLE ENJOY THESE GIFTS NOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER. FOR DIRECTIONS, SEE PAGE 8&7 SS (Left) (312) From Brittany comes this amust) pottery (316) A graceful pottery swan with outspread wings and brilliant blue, green, and brown plumage may bear a load of flowers and provide a lovely decoration; 7¥2 inches long; $7.50 ( Below, middle ) (318) A charming old salad pottery tea-set with ar set of Wedgwood with Pp G@ésign } 1 green pea ock design blu 1 yellow. It includes a_ nine -inch x cups and bowl and plate; $20 icers, tea-pot, sugar- Matching eight-inch / 1 cream pitch- plates may be had at r: pr SIs $28 a dozen OM OOOO OY OULU OTE Nelle pls SRAIAY Of quaint shape (321) As convenient with an embossed as it is attractive 1s design of fruits this ramekin set of is an imported the same French pot- chu 7 salad Fess (379) Bo uw l ind plat Sie ( 320) plates, $18 a dozen tery as the tea-set above. The design may be had in either blue or yellow; $8 (Right) (322) This (Left) (323) The breakfast set of versatile wicker Royal Staffordshire table has a remov- is in the purest able. tray, magazine white, delicately stand, and fold- banded w ing legs. It is paint- nd toppe scitaaiaiaiiiaiias ed blue,. pink, or pir ies white; $25

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December RRA AOE GG, 5 — STERLING AND PLATED GIFTS OF MODERATE COST SILVER TAKE CHARMING ARE CHARACTERIZED BY FORMS FOR’ CHRISTMAS DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS NOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER FOR DIRECTIONS, SEE PAGE 87 T1207" ff! mani a dcecen edd Lncheda ee { 2 } (326) An ege pierced sterling silver holds a cup of Lenox china; price, $8.50 y-CUT nesting trays; $11.03, mcluding 53-cent tax (327) Sheffield plate vase, Dutch } (Left) (330) A u Sé ul 12 Sh , suver design; 10 accessor ts 66 . . tercners SI2. small ( f (328) The tea- sterling silver caddy and (329) enamelled with trinket box are pink or blue; 234 similar. Caddy, $7.50: box, $11.85 ° , ° ° mcnes in 71ame- lass im a holder; Q inches: $5.51, including 26-cent tax. (335) Also of plated silver and nreproof glass 15 the casserole; 734 inches long; $6.30, includ- ing 30-cent tax g } 7 - nCcHES / } t double vegetable dis! j plated silver: 10 inches long; $21. (333) Sterling silver makes the salts and peppers; 4 inches; $4.30 each conventié) is also O (Left, below) (337) This Shef- field plate reproduction of Dutch silver will hold fifty cigarettes; $12. A larger size holding one hundred cigarettes costs $16.50 ° (Right) (336) Tea-caddy, tea- ball, sugar tongs, and tea scoop are accessories to this box o} Shefield plate in Dutch silver design; 5 inches high; $35.25 (Left) (338) A convenient ce- real set of plated silver consists of a cream pitcher, sugar ‘bowl, and sugar sifter onatray; $26.25 (Right) (339) This coffee set plated silver includes a coffee pot, 8 inches high, a sugar bowl, cream pitcher, and tray; $30 Lradley & Merrill

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VOGUE MODERATELY PRICED JEW- RECONSTRUCTED GEMS AND ELS OF FINE WORKMANSHIP MADE PEARLS ACCOMPANY AND BEAUTY OF DESIGN PLATINUM AND DIAMONDS

<2 x Ss ’ \ ‘2 \ . f\ | j 342) In a setting of platinu . and diamonds, a reconstruct 4 ed cabuchon sapphire makes a charming ring; $645. (343 ' One may choose reconstructed sapphires, emeralds, or rubie for this flexible platinum brace- eles let: price. $600 \ (344) There is no lovelies < adornment for a slender hand =» than a clear deep sapphire | : framed in diamonds. Within the diamond circle in this - J ~ platinum setting may gleam a roi reconstructed sapphire, ruby, or emerald; $585 { ee Y w e 345) from her arm, dangling (347) She will enjoy opening on a filigree platinum chain, i the little diamond clasp to peep a glinting half-moon of d into this black enamel vanity monds in which crouches a fas- case on a chain of enamel and inating black onyx cat; $225 gold; 3 by 13%; price, $315 (Above, right) (346) She is plea: Left) (348) A bar pin ts indispen- antly conscious of her earrings of sable. Of delicate workmanship is single made pearls finely mounted in (Below) (349) A this platinum bar with a tracery set settings of 18-karat white gold; $05 made pearl graces a with diamondsand amade pearl; $340 | a e ee ' platinum and dia- —— j mond setting; $480. (350) This 10-inch French bead bag has a silver top and

chain; $275, includ- ing a $26.75 tax nN an an ella oe OHO het ees eee dgaaeeret ~ SRE ERR RR PREINGSS a 4 S x <—e : SoA ERAN

(351) One would make “each pearl a prayer” of gratitude for this 18-inch necklace of graduated made pearls; $150. (352) They ment an ex- quisite diamond clasp; $55. (353) A smart ac- cessory is this black enamel cigarette-case with a gold clasp and an odd chain of green gold and enamel: 3 by 1% ine hes: $285 (354) Among her many lovely jewels this 54 inch sautoir of made pearls will remain dominant; $250. (355) To them she may attach her plat- inum lorgnette, 334 inches long, with its handle studded in diamonds; $250. (356) An attractive gift for a man is a stick-pin of a single pear- ; shaped made pearl; price $20

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December THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT EXPRESSED IN JEWELS AND PRECIOUS METALS NOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER. FOR DIREC- TIONS, SEE PAGE 87 (363) one inch pearls and diamonds set in platinum; $100 a pair. (364) A circlet of square-cut onyx set in plat- imum, inch across, bowknot of small diamonds; $300. (365) The pendant is of jade and gold; one inch across It is priced at $25 The cuff or lace pins, long, are of one has a UnNUSUA ring (369) A ver of gold and black enamel with an aquamarine, of an inch long, the hand; $131.25. distinctive SHhOwWH, (370) T pendant is of . } inches long, and is hus on brown cord: $26.25 y three-quarters too, o am- ber and ¢ gloured e1 amel, three GIFTS OF JEWELLERY, BOTH LITTLE AND BIG, TO FIT EVERY PURPOSE Note: The lux ury tax is included in all of the prices given on th page ( 300) An attractive hatpin 1 topped by an onyx circlet set with platinum and diamonds; one inch across; $100. (367) The guard ring is of onyx and diamonds set in_ platinum; $125. (368) A pair of cuff pins are of platinum-topped golc with a diamond centre; one ] inch long; $110 a pair (Below) (371) A gold bracelet with black or white enamel is attractive with or without the charms; $20. (372) Whit. hicken, $7; (373) black ele- phant, $16.50; (374) blacl pig, $5.50; (375) bl $12; (376) black 378) Pearl and onyx com- bine to make this slender bracelet; $47.25. (379) A for the little dull 1istinctive ring finger is the one of gold; it is set with dia- monds and one large star sapphire; price $157.50 (Middle, above) (381) Black vines grow on the pendant of coral and enamel; 1% inches long; $183.75. (382) The bar pin above is of plati- num and graduated pearls with dia- monds at each end; 3 inches; $185 380) This little octagonal ity case wears blac Rk because it is becoming. It is made black enamel ms and gold with a white en- amel design. The length, including the lipstick handle, is six inches; $105 (Left) (383) Twelve silver bangles joined hy brac elet; 1 bit of jade the $36.75. (384) Bar pin of 4 , ; amethysts and rose diamonds set in platinum ; 13% inches; $183.75. (385) Gold tasselled jade p t; $00.75 form 7a)

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VOGUE De, le i ttapaapapaa, iit, BOXES MAKE GAY YULE- TIDE GIFTS VOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER FOR DIREC- TIONS, SEE PAGE 87 (390) This box (Left) (392) A delicatel painted wooden box of ui ? } . loves, handker- usual shape is a charmu emerou ind useful accessory to a te -wing outht 1 a pincushion; 14 inches long; $12 (305) A quaint paper decoration of the Em- pire perio 1 covers thi waste pdper basket: 12 inches high: $12 (307) The paper-cov- ered desk bl tter ha a brilliant red border, and the decoration is a quaint old street scene; 16% inches long; $8.50 QAR _

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December AN ARTIST CONTRIBUTES CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

‘THE: SEASONS er

171 - “2m . }, . 35 cents; three, $1

CMOMODMM MLM OAL LOB, WM DODO OAL OODLE (405) The clever brush of Claire Avery / is skete hed the h slid iy spirit ont hese cards and on boxes which may serve first jor sweets and afterward for ls or loves. The box above has red borders and antlered deer on a parchment col- oured background; 6 inches, $5; filled vith 3 pou ds of French candy at $2 a und, $11. The _ graceful Chinese pottery peacocks are in brilliant natural colourings; $65 a pair

SSitMw WA MoOAashijle

= (406) A hand-decorated glove- box in old-rose, red and yellovw, has a classic design; $6 (Below) ( 407 ) On this hand- decorated box, blu stand out on a gold or silver background. It is paper-covered and costs $5; with 5 pounds of French candy, $15. Smaller size, $4; with candy, $8. (409) Opal- escent glass vases; $8 each fy / I lldtdidduatdddduddddddllddacdidcudcciculllldlddddeaddltdddlldddllltddecddeey ————— SWB

RWWA WAY NEW CARDS AND BOXES, DECORATED BY HAND

od Beg ippon , with Pp. ordered im one design or assorted

HS ATERORIS Bad Asiana ve <—

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06 VOGUE GIFTS OF FRANK AND VANITIES THAT WILL DELIGHTFUL FRIVOLITY NOT BE GIVEN IN VAIN (Left) (417) 7 h € €X- quisite lace table-cover repeats the design of the 410) q ; windows in Rheims cathe- dral; 47 inches; $250. (q12) The_ nightgown Albis MMIII by, VL ddeaaaadilll Sachet, shown w letall just below, is of pink satin veil d with pa Diu fit $o> so die \ Ruts ) \ Y (414) Chiffon roses ador this sacnet of btue sati ind Valenciennes lace with blue ribbons that faste) with a pearl buckle: $6.75 BLOWS VT AKAN LATA AAT ATTY (415) A glove box of mauve, rose (416) Glass bouquets blossom from or biu tayeta trimmed with gol 1 & the top of these hottli x) in? 1,1 lace and hand-made silk flowers will pink, or green; $4 each. (417) be appreciated by any woman of i Hit lecoratively painted jastidious tastes; price, $15 } holds stamps or trinkets; $7 ( Rigi t and extreme right) (418) A ry NOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY VUMBER. FOR DI- f r tne iressing- z } ? F DeTe- iv . a i . . . I RECTIONS, SEE wi / a j é pie: PAGE 87 fi wer s Dher ~3 (Right 419) Ten times welcome (Left) (419) Art, modes, and frivol- thscription to The Gazette du ‘ ities are presented in The Gazette Bon Genre; $32 a year N Ju Bon Genre, a French publicatio) SRE (420) The decorative candy box is of gold lace and mauve, blue, (424) Normandy lace, salmon taffeta, and a ruffle of French blu or rose colour silk; $8.50. (421) “Envoutment” is a new French ribbon are the attractive materials of this cushion; 19 by 13 inches; perfume of exquisite quality; $19. (422) A tiny case of a new shape $35. (413) The lingerie holder is sketched in detail above. (425) contains rouge and powder and two mirrors and has a plain gilt A luxurious box of beauty is this pink enamel locker with a silken finish ynogram; $4. (423) A French lip pomade cushion in the lid; it contains cream, powder, tonic, rouge, lotions, 4 s held by a mother-of-pearl holder; $10 etc. 10 by 12 inches; $18. Travelling size, $14; de luxe size, $35

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December I THESE NICETIES ARE SURE TO MAKE THEIR APPEAL TO AN OLDER WOMAN ry | (432) A vanity box of gilded silver is enamelled in wory, light blue, or pink and holds a mirror; 13%4 inches in diameter; $28.35, including tax. (433) Made pearls stud the gold veil pin; $24, including tax. (434) Brooch to match has within its circle a platinum band; 1 inch wide; $35, including tan (Right, above) (435) A veil or hexagon al mesh em- broidered in chain-stitch is Y% yard wide and 1% yards long; in taupe, black, or brown; $6.95 VOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER. FOR DIRECTIONS, SEE PAGE 87 (Right) (438) Jets are appropriate against almost iny gown. From this sparkling jet necklace, 30 inches long, swings a glint- ing tassel; 6Y inches long; $6.50, including tax (442) Dainty is this g-inch pencil of cloisonné in French blue, pink, or purple, with a tip of plated gold; $4, including tax. (443) A slimmer pencil is in blue cloisonné; $7, including tax. (444) Lorgnette is rimmed in 14-karat gold; $22.50, including tax. (445) The black grosgrain ribbon has a gold clasp; $1.75 (Right) (446) (Top) Valenciennes lace edges alinen glove handkerchief; 75 cents. (447) Next a glove handkerchie{ of linen ‘has two rows of poke-stitching; $1.25. (448) The border of fine net edges cross- harred linen; $1.25. (449) The last has hand-hemstitched squares; $2.75 MOM OOUMLLL (Right) (450) This fan with three uncurled ostrich plumes on dark shell handle comes in jade, American beauty, and orchid; 25 inches; $10.00, including go-cent tax. (451) Uhe white kid cloves are of 16-button length; $7.50. (452) Rhinestone and sil- verite buckles, 2 inches long; $25.50, including tax PRAMN LA ) : Z CAVA SS rx GY I7 THE VERY NECESSARY ACCESSORIES TO TRUE DISTINCTION IN DRESSING (436) For formal wear, a silk purse of an Oriental design is a fortunate choice. Of a silk patterned in dull reds and blues is this purse or card-case with an opening outlined by gilt tips. It contains two com- partments and is taffeta lined; 4 inches long; $23.45, including $1.45 tax (Left) (437) As the final touch to a coiffure, one slips in a fan-shaped black jet comb, oddly carved and out- lined with tiny jet bugles; $42, including tax (Above, right) (439) A black nocna bag has a gun-metal top. It is lined in taupe moire and has a section for change and a pocket holding a ‘mirror; 10% by 6 inches; $14.60, includi Oo-cent tax (Above) (441) Grey chenille flowers and taupe beads enrich ataupe faille bag. It is lined with has a mirror on its flap, a change tan silk and has a mirror and (Above, right) (440) A black fine-grained seal pocket-book has a clasp of 14-karat gold. It “ot ~apd-cace> 2h by & inches: als card-casé; 7/2 OY 5 mcnhes; also in navy blue, black, or brown; $15.75, including a 75-cent tax purse, and is lined with moire; > y 2/ e on hd 74 DY 4% inches; $11.55, n- cluding a 55-cent tax WO LL WO Mdeddecdidladadditlltldd “SSE RAR

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at the . wh / (457) The pearl; $42. (458) na o5. $5.20, including tax ? Urseé tax. A r has (461 THESE (456) A bracelet oF ng I é ‘ ~ Vb PC The br t h ree ta DISTINCTLY PERSONAL GIFTS ADD CHARACTER TO A CHIC COSTUME 2) dA na red teel beads, tied j l TTOUW > men * price r waist-liné, 1S meas : 2 addition to a simple dark of C ng TOU d rile Nd £1Tdle e distinct itternoon , $0.05 * j in a bow; lt curied New charm may be adde gown by a fan of ostrich feathers of black jade, green, 1 , or turquoise blue; $19.15, $1.65 tax. (455) The girdle is of rose and blue velvet and flowers on silver ribbon. It ties $7.50. (455a) The ban- tches the girdle; $4.75 (454) as ] “re inciuding NOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER. FOR DIRECTIONS, SEE PAGE 8&7

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Decenber (466) Tan or grey reindeer skin appropriately makes this winter jacket that can be worn sepa- rately or under a top-coat. The band at the waist- line, the collar, and the cuffs are of knitted wool; 21.50. (467) The tan camel’s-hair scarf is one yard (468) A camel’s-hair sweater in solid colour has a striped muffler for a collar and may be had in brown with tan and brown stripes, navy blue with blue and tan, tan with tan and blue; $32.50. (469) The tan hat of vicuna wool with worsted flowers is soft and comfortable; $23.25, including 75-cent tax and three-quarters long and twelve inches wide; $5 (Left) (471) A tan camel’s-hair hat wears a spray of wool flowers; $14. (472) The Scotch plaid scarf is red, green, and dark blue; 2 yards long; price, $7.50. (473) The tan wool- len gloves have a decorative touch of blue and brown on the gauntlet; $1ro (Middle, above) (470) Bands of grey squir- rel trim this skating set which includes hat, muff, and scarf. Soft blue kid and grey vel- vet ribbon are combined with the fur. The scarf ties in a bow, and the muff is round. Muff, $60; scarf, $40; hat, $42.50, includ- ing $2.50 tax NOTE: ORDER YOUR _ GIFTS BY NUMBER. FOR DIREC- TIONS, SEE PAGE 87 (474) This cape-coat of black and white checked homespun has a lining of black satin and a large soft collar that rolls up Py ee | WE | | /aeZ cold; the checks are oné inch square, $60. (475) The chenille braid hat in black, red, blue, or green is trimmed with a cluster of worsted flowers; $29.30, including $1.30 tax (482) Tweed knickers may be had in checks or mixtures of blue, tan, green, brown, or (476) Skiing suit of Scotch or Harris heather, $35. (483) Of grey or old-blue is tweed in blue, brown, or heather; $125. (477) The cap of white or tan brushed wool may be rolled back; $8. (478) Tan or white angora scarf; $6. (479) Gloves of white, brown, tan, or green wool; $4. (480) Ski-socks in white, brown, tan, or green; $2.25. (481) Ski-shoes, 8 inches ) size §, $12; larger sizes, $14.40 j a flannel shirt; also in stripes; $12. (484) A figured silk tie may be had in all colours or polka-dotted; 75 cents. (485) Dark blue, brown, green, or black is the velours hat; $12.50. (486) The smoked elk boots are 16 inches high; $26.50, including $1.50 tax GAY GIFTS THAT MAKE WINTER SPORTS AS COLOURFUL AS CHRISTMAS TREES h ig h; up

Page 130

SOME BOXED 7 use at home t101 boots an TO. Dr, } de Te SPORTS (493) Ap AFIELD FOR’ FIRESIDE Al ) (490 consisting of j ra hood, and three from $10 to $20, ra > 171 Teta» the quality of l sare of tieé nd can be w P ° ( , J+ bé unusual - l 104) 7 ‘ nO« hep ARE USE . 4 } ind } rc cluOosS 1M a CANT wh ite, tan —m wad wn and d # ¢ / an, (Below) (492) For the young golfer, a much appreciated gift uld be this set comprising four tron clubs and two wooden , ef } im DLAC and white, or $18.50 GAMES FOR EVERY SEASON AND ESPECIALLY FOR CHRISTMAS Left) (491) No longer is foot- ball dedicated to a more or less muddy field and weather too crisp to be comfortable; it can now be played at home before a warm fire, with the aid of this new and exciting { foothall; $1.50 ame of indoor The golfer will appreciate these golf accessories. (495) A metal hole for carpet putting, 75 cents; (4096) non- rusting clubs, $5.50 each; (497) gold ball-marker for pocket use, $3; (408) gilt ball cleaner in aluminum box with three boxes of cleaning compound, $1.50; (499) the clean- er has space for pencil, and on re- “a f verse side is a scorer; $1 nfined t/ quite easil xcit near . (Ri has hunk er but may game usiasm rs soz) This / meter pass a ° $3.25 radley and Merri n { th ré {/ ) (501) An out-door game with its CX itement is condensed into is set of indoor baseball where the runs termined by the turn of the wheel. It is priced at $6.50 NOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER. FOR DIRECTIONS, SEE PAGE 8&7

Page 131

December CHRISTMAS TREASURE IN. LEATHER’ BOXES (Right) (505) A gift that a man will enjoy using, a well as recei ing, i thts poker set with chips and cards in a silk-lined fine Morocc ) ! / ours; $8.50 case; or m col- A trul J f le . ] 14 DOOR-Cover O leather tooled 1) gold { 508 ) A compact em Frenc} (507) rgency cas of black leather is completel / hee nverted int powder-box ° P . i 1S Dee? ( wer, fad nto UdET-DOX equipped with every article that ar sag apo Sapa nord Onadiag Tex . - “ined Wii l [ d 4 ‘ accident will call for; $9.75 ‘ si ‘7 | (510) Any one would like a (sir) (A midd A brown (514) (Left) roan leather writing-case with calfskin case, lined with moire a: sticks cost $35 at dictionary, stamp-book, address Suk, | te brid ge scores decorati t book, and lock; $8.75 and two de cards; $12.75 ned witl acinar: ates anette ; te: (Right, above (510 rd Venetian letter-box tf tooled ather; $20 (Left) (517) A smart vel- case 1s this one with a remov- able tray. It may be had ligator calf, or Me rocco 71 $28. 30 772 inches; (Right) (518) For motoring or travelling, this convenient case of tan alligator calf is inc It is completely equi fittings of French gilt; $57.75, including a Bradley & Merrill x elle pr Ss 20 GIFTS BOTH COMPACT AND CONVENIENT NOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER. FOR DIRECTIONS, SEE PAGE 87 (Left) (506) In this eather case, the cards are ilways at hand. It comes in pink, blue, purple, or grees ; rand wi $14.75 with gold stamp hold four Da il f r the sta -at-/ JHE a = ’ , ] . Py > tr ér is a collapsible leather ir asé with handkerchief-case ind st -pin holder; $d.50 Ay _ lgskin case holds NIC h l-topped bottles; {2 5; $13.65, including 65-cent vith two bottles, $11.55

Page 132

GIFTS OF FRUIT, SWEETS, FLOWERS, AND PLUM CAKE Siler rf, f Lheretsh wc a mdy: $16.50 VOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER. FOR DIRECTIONS, SEE PAGE 87 price $10 Bradley & Merrill THE (Left) (520) Order b nm a? entrepiece ma place ail, tele "apn, or for C/ rich 18 1 mm ai 4 int Til j, } ‘ I2 (520) half into t rom Hoonere lowers. is (Left) no reason Wh person ‘Ss CHRISTMAS (524) Jars of , marmalade. stu fhe l prunes, dates, car died grapes, and many small sur- p rises hide away in this reed : 435 } ¢ t de cor att t [ t 1 4 1 with mche high; $8.50 A pound and a 4 (fi ad 15 Dp 4¢ j ed his little tin jar which blossom tin When empty, it ay decoratioi » $20 (527) There i the right may not receive this box, for it may be ordered by mail for de- livery in any city in the United States; $10 VOGUE GOOD THINGS FRESH FOR TABLE

Page 133

December

WARM REMEMBRANCES THAT (my GIFTS THAT A CHILD WILL ENJOY,

LESSON THE COLD OF WINTER IN SPITE OF THEIR PRACTICALITY aieihetin ot sail

wa G | (530) Warm and ciic ts tl A j f set of cap and scarf of hand- f f , bled ae ] ; } f. knitted wool in white, red, tan,

ma n . , Se aa aa light blue, or dark blue; $12.50 if A. 2.

PrReBeD and tip; $8.95, includ- 4 y ing a 45-cent tax or red; $6.20, including a 20-cent tax — (Left) (542) The stur- dy boy or tomboy girl ) Rs on : } “—- }4_} needs hip boots of heavy H in this bag of old-blu j » ~ ] ; rubber; girls, sizes 8 to b l

10%; $. » $4; boys, 2 st pee «83-75; 242 to 52; $5.25

Page 134

TOYS WITH CHARMS THAT WILL ENDURE LONG AFTER CHRISTMAS DAY HAS PAST VOGUE THESE GIFTS PROMISE HAPPY OCCUPATION FOR MANY INDOOR HOURS (Left) (545) If one pre- fers to stride a camel (and what beastie is more apropos these arid la 4 ), it may be had inthe same size and at the san price VOTE: ORDER YOUR GIFTS BY NUMBER. FOR DIRECTIONS, SEE PAGE 87 (547) She'll “sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam.” Her sewing stand is equipped to meet all the needs of a doll’s mo l diste: 18 inches high: $5 (Left) (548) Ti painted elf at tl ex- treme left covers, but tempts one to open, a fully equipped tool chest; 30% inches high, $15 (Bel ww) (550 Ay m- bryonic Pershing x Ne- joy comman ding this min- camp of 54 me

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December (Right) A “ring around oO’ rosies” pipes this violet play frock with hem and pockets banded in dull rose colour linen gaily embrot- dered in precise wool roses. A green wool tie ends in halls of green and cerise This wee plaidie has its cape of blue SérgZze collared, bound, and lined with the red and green Scotch plaid of the kilted skirt. With it is worn a jaunty little shirt of pongee with round collar, tucked bosom, and cuffs that boast a pair of red enamel cuff-links Right) Not “silver bells nd CoC kle shells ; , Out tiny mMeTrY green China bells swing on acrocheted thread and play at being buttons for this diminutive frock. A sleeveless frock of orange linen it is, with edges outlined by tape THE YOUNGER NERA TION er an one With all the world wrangl these slip-on rompers lt They are madeé alike tront and ba } The edges are bound with delft blue otton tape, purchasable by the piece, 105 (Left) One must “follow the green line” of wool em- broidery to trace large squares on this frock of pongee bound with orange silk. In every square or so, snuggled in a corner, is a tiny embroidered orange Some little people are par- tial to large Spots, espe- 7 OR Ee" cially large bright green ones on white lawn. The wearer must be forgiven for pointing to call atten- } J ae” tion to her hem, shirred hare m-wise onto a band of green linen, matching the binding at the neck Note: The frock s shown on this page could be made at extremely reasonable prices hy a shop whose work is of the highest qualit» (Left) She wonders wheth- guesses—but, of they cant—that under her apron are bloom- rs i the imé heavy rose pink linen. Deep old-blue lawn binds all the edges, and a saucy bow of tt } 1. o : closes the slash in baet

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VOGUE DESIGNS for : THE SEAMSTRESS Vote: Sketches show- me the } acks of these / vill be found page 110 f Frock N 5035 (Left, above) This square- necked frock cuts its back and front panels in one with th hip yoke, wears kimono sleeves either short or long, and drop smocked skirt sections fron the waist-line; 4 to 12 years \ j (Left) Back and front (Right) Between o1 and | | panels widen at the hips t four, few things ar more ; | utline the pockets of this important than romper slip-on frock with long or The pockets go with the short sleeves; for the girl belt, and the kimono : : , of from four to ten year leeves may have any lengt eth

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December I | TO HEALTH | VIA f “Leave I'm on the job from morn till night And your way is straight and clear.” Throwing the switch You can see it any day— A slight shift of the rails, only a few inches one way or the other, yet it makes a difference of hundreds of miles at the end of the road. You see the same thing all through life. It is one of the big factors in your health. Form the habit of eating good soup every day in the year and you are on the right road to good physical condition. Beginning your meal with Campbell’s appetizing Tomato Soup not only increases the enjoyment and benefit of that particular meal but it strengthens digestion, helps to regulate the entire process of nutrition and is thus a direct means of improved health and condition. Can you afford to overlook it? 21 kinds 15c a can es » it to me to switch you right ‘ On the road to heaith and cheer \ JOsp ANY ° >SEPH GAMPBELL GOMF* CAMDEN,N.J..U-S MACE “aan LATS

Page 138

VOGUE

A Fu WORN

ON BEC Aa er ~ Sm ga WA 7) & <p. a A Weehe't 2] q OTS 7

e Mattie Edwards Hewitt In winter t ite tracery of ivy outlining the windows is sup- ported and st they by the tall stalks and-ethereally white ( if fher sid fi Da on | id irden THE GARDEN IN THE HOUSE DE tenc gttne ied Aas sak pling dete, cechhots io. Ga. oe I 4 ; the passing vears have taught tumn, the warmth of the lower soil en me to think of I ery own, my courages this root formation, while the n f rg lg W fearfully relative coldness of the upper soil pre- |} and wonderfully gue. For all I knew vents top growth Thus, a start is A . : a A a winter mulch might | n some made in the right direction, and when CBE LE LES luscious vegetable which one ate with spring comes the bulb is ready to re- mayonnaise in January; an aphis might spond to its warmth with full power. | have resembled a gargantuan spider ac- The application of this principle to | customed to bite wl sections out of | winter-blooming bulbs is clear enough | cabbages and turnips. But of this I if we think of the house as returning was sure: flower growing was not con- spring, Its revivifying warmth merely fined to the spring and summer months, coming a few months in advance of ior were large and expensive green the season. By planting the bulbs in e a I C} | house needed t enegtnel t eason pots Irom September to November. X far into the cold weather The city inking these level with the soil and houses of my gard g is had at covering them with several inches of x | least taught me that I plants can dead leaves or rough litter, and bring- be induced to bloom indoors when all ing them into the house six or eight | without is dr with the dispiriting weeks later, one approximates natural } chill of a New York winter conditions so closely that splendid win- X But a wide gulf lies bet n the suc- ter flowers should result if the bulbs : cessful hous« I nt f one’s friends and are good t start with e} the anaemic looking specimens which x begin- BULBS AND THEIR POTS first te juced abun- \ good loam enriched with bone- t ra flower; my be- meal in the proportion of one to fifty New Year's Day; is the best soil to use, and it should rned yellow in a month; go into pots duly proportioned to the and my bulbs, that were to fill my bulbs they are to. contain For a

vith beaut nd fragrance al first-size hyacinth or a large narcissus, ng, failed « t ppear a five-inch pot is suitable, while for ve the rin f their pot mall narcissi. tulips, and others of . So the following r, I took counsel imilar size, the four-inch size will be . c f one who knew v brief mit better if the bulbs are set singly. In

Oil Gilli (FE . . é : f ’ j rt 2 utes, it was bor n upon me that he event of several smaller bulbs being —— rance is the true mother of failur planted together—and I must confess | | harkened 1 ' nd from a to a partiality for a mass of mixed

a lesolation gy cus blooms or several brilliant early “ erowing plant n t pattern of tulips grouped closely together—a larg- ESTABLISHED 1723 the flowered « lraper my. win er pot must, of course, be used. t ! In the bottom of each pot, before — . . / fe he earth is put im, g 1 lew pieces ol « : . V1 on | Tr the more gratif y id yloriou broken crock or pottery to keep the (e S il from clogging the drainage open PREPARATION FOR PLANTIN( ng. Next comes the rich earth, shak- | en down, but not packed, and lastly the ] ] bulb, | barely C vered and the was due as mucl think. to the prop- soil pushed firmly down about it with er preparation of the plants for their one’s fingers. Later on,—the middle | winter life as it was to 1 ibsequent of November. in the case of bulbs care of them. In the « f bulbs, planted before October—the pots are for example, my i re directly fted and brought indoors for forcing, traceable t verlooking the fact that few at a time, so that there may be they must be induced to develop roots a prolonged season of bloon : I its t

furs Winter Models for Street and Evening Wear 5t# Avenue at 93%¢ St. New York Paris, 81 Rue deRivoli LondonJ80 Regent St. efore the leaves or flower True, a In the case of winter house plants bulb in itself is a sort of all-containing other than bulbs. proper preparation root, but it must send out rootlets from counts heavily in ultimate success. its base and establish them well in Shou'd they be bought from the florist their réle of food and moisture gath- n the autumn, already potted and bef (Continue 1 on Page II0) i

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December 1 When you cut the cuticle you leave little un- protected places all around the delicate nail root, which become sore, rough and ragged Soften and remove surplus cuticle without cutting. See what a firm, smooth, even edge Cutex gives your cuticle without cutting The wrong and the right way to manicure UTTING the cuticle is ruinous. Wien you cut the cuticle you leave little unprotected places all around the ten- der nail root. These become rough, sore and ragged; they grow unevenly and cause hang- nails. You should soften and remove surplus cuticle without cutting. Just apply a bit of Cutex, the harmless cuticle remover, to the base of your nails, gently pressing back the cuticle. The moment you use Cutex you realize how exactly it is what you have needed. It does away with all need for cutting, leaves a firm, smooth line at the base of your nails. First file your nails. Then wrap a bit of cotton around an orange stick (both come in the Cutex package), dip it in Cutex, and work around the base of the nail, gently Six manicures for 20 cents Mail the coupon below with two dimes and we will send you a Cutex Introductory Manicure Set, large enough for six manicures. Send for this set today. Address Northam Warren, 114 West 17th St., New York City. If you live in Canada, addres: Northam Warren, Dept. 312, 200 Mountain Si. Montreal pushing back the cuticle. Then wash the hands, pressing back the cuticle when dry- ing them. For snowy white nail tips, apply a little Cutex Nail White underneath the nails. Finish your manicure with Cutex Nail Polish. To keep the cuticle particularly soft and pliable so that you need not manicure as often, apply Cutex Cold Cream at night. Regularly, once or twice each week, give your nails a Cutex manicure. You will never again be bothered with coarse, overgrown cuticle or hangnails. Cutex Cuticle Remover, Nail White, Nail Polish and Cold Cream come in 35 cent sizes. The Cuticle Remover comes also in 65 cent size. At all drug and department stores in the United States and Canada and at all chemists’ shops in England. Dic cktaddtied aannianceeeniaas NORTHAM WARREN Mail this coupon with two dimes today 109 Dept. 312, 114 West 17th Street Ry eyes tne ae Te ee ere ere me oe SII NE FOES bo wks SON ac dia bacahew came

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-~you Il naturally seek out Chappell’s! --you ll find an atmosphere delight- fully Parisian, and charminégly reminiscent of the Rue de la Paix. ~-you Il find frocks and gowns, milli- nery and lingerie that refiect the last minute tendencies in the style world b of woman s wear. HATS-GOWNS SPORT CLOTHES WEST SEVENTH LOS ANGELES 1 THE GARDEN (Continued ready for forcing. all one has to do } provide the proper indoor environment and care; but if they have been grow- ing out in the garden all summer they will need a period of rest before they can be asked to resume blooming with- in doors. The best plan with these plants is to pot them in rich loam just before their growth is over for the sea- son, and keep them protected, but un- forced by heat, much watering, or strong light, until cold weather. Then normal watering may be resumed and the plants placed in a sunny window. Speaking of sun and windows, let me impress upon you the importance of plenty of the former and frequent opening of the latter in successful hous¢ plant maintenance. Abundant light and ventilation are essent l

1 to flower well- being. Think how much they are accus- med to in their natural environment. My first attempt at winter flowers was made in a room with a northern exposure only—their glowing

[ \ would cheer it up so, you s¢ December days \ brillian ne must grant, far more ured than the complete

realization. The next seas ferred my activities to the south side f the house, and with wisdom newly acquired from the one who knew, set about providing the conditions which I hoped would spell success. A living-room bay window through which one looks off across Hidden Val- ley to the hills beyond, offered the greatest promise, and here I set wrought iron brackets to hold three cream white pottery plant boxes, one across each of the wind f the sill. The si sign of the boxes len to the decoratior Into these boxes time came, went my { separate pot, s that. ' one dying, it could be

, ' place taken VOGUE FOR THE

oy % : 1 \) ! ' ee T) page 100, sl

f) \) B eae ay a VOGUE IN THE HOUSE ‘om page 108) turbing its more vigorous companions. arth scattered between the pots served the double purpose of aiding them to retain their soil moisture and of helping to conceal their intrinsic ugliness, although this was almost hid- den by the surrounding box. It had been my original idea that this masking of the utilitarian with the ornamental feature of the ivory tinted boxes, would be sufficiently dec- rative in itself. And, indeed, it satis- fied us all until we saw how much was added by the inclusion of a few plants of German ivy trailing their rich green- ery over the rims of the _ pottery. rhese, with vincas trained to cover the earth in the pots, completed a scheme which I have followed ever since. All this was years ago, and after many bizarre floral experiments, I find that that first list given me by the me who knew has remained the real foundation of the planting. On a page of an old garden note-book I can still find it, its penciled lines smudged by fre- quent thumbing:—calla, begonia, cin- eraria, freesia, oxalis, gloxinia, Chinese primrose, fuchsia, cyclamen, heliotrope, geranium, and mahernia, with single hyacinths and early tulips, narcissi, ily-of-the-valley, and crocuses added as they came into flower. With the exception of the ivy and vincas, all these are blossoming plants of course, and so, for added variety, | always have two large foliage plants, one at either side of the bay, to form a sort of entrance to my little garden. One year these will be well-matched Boston ferns; another, two dracaenas or, per- haps, fan-palms; a third, Pandanus Ve itchu, or some other of the s 1 screw pines, which really do not look at all like pines. Placed on simple wrought iron stands, these large plants form just the right contrast to the greater delicacy and bright hues of the others in the boxes set in the full light of the windows. ROBERT S. LEMMON 1] “Called DESIGNS SEAMSTRESS seo | <7 ao $ S j Kj ry oe i / appearin of the var f] na aist-line — + 2 —aa)_ by ae Thaw | ; Ace i | | i} | \ i | | Nf +} Ad J s \aAL Le” ——- The b 7 k 5S of the ( hildren’s clothes sketi hed on page 106 repeat the unusual points that char- acterize both rompers and frocks

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u % 4 . s ‘ \ € P A / te - ~ Ri 4

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i : g Hg ‘ 4 ~ 1 : (ots atta PR: ARE EH Pree ateinan Somer aan

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Jay - Thorpe 24-26 FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET WEST NEW YORK CITY OR the Holiday Season Jay-TuHorpr have imported an unusual assemblage ot gifts : IAM AL French Bags, Boudoir Sets, bizarre Neck Pieces and Brace- lets, dainty little Powder Boxes, i rare Pertumes and myriad other unique novelties. They also have just received from their Paris othce a choice collection of imported Blouses; while in the Louis XVI Salon they are 1 Wi now displaying French Lin- gerie ot surpassing charm and beauty. ATILLINERY GOWNS WRAPS FURS my SSDIVPsasrArDVIIISAS|SITSFI9NN3 95 93939933333 NCL BLOUSES LINGERIE mn NOVELTIES Paris —4 ‘Rue da’ Uzes min $resagaa33 , g MUHA RiMAOLiat dM Wadd batt LGR AAA iit LAO VOGUE PO ULI A Le tl Nodaednt int VOGUE PATTERN COMPANY INC. Patterns may be ordered by mail from New York. or from the pattern showroom nearest you. Or they may be purchased at any of the shops listed be- low, where books of colour sketches and lengths of the season’s favoured materials are also exhibited. Sizes: Patterns are cut in sizes 34 to 40 in. bust measure, 24 to 30 in. waist measure, and 35 to 41 in. hip measure, unless otherwise specified. mail, please state your size. When ordering patterns by Prices: Patterns are priced at 65 cents for each waist, short coat, skirt, smock, lingerie, or child’s pattern up to and in cluding 12 years; $1 for one-piece frocks, long coats, and long négligées Patterns May Be Bought At: AKRON, OHIO: The A. Polsky Co ATLANTA, GA,:: Vogue Pat- tern Co., Inc., Connally Build- ATLANTIC CITY,N.J.: Braun- stein- Blatt Company BALTIMORE, MD.: Hutzler Brothers Company BLOOMINGTON, ILL.: Mayer Livingston & Co. BOSTON, MASS.: Vogue Pat- tern Co Inc., 125 Tremont St., Room 202 BROOKLYN,N.Y.: Abraham & Straus BUFFALO,N.Y.: [lint & Kent CHICAGO, ILL.: Vogue Pattern Co., Inc., Stevens Building, Room 932, 20 N. Wabash Ave- CINCINNATI, 0.: H. & S. mpany mpue ( r ) : CLEVELAND, 0.: Halle Broth- COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.: rhe Ann Curtis Shop, Cham- ver of Commerce Building, suite 2 COLUMBUS, OHIO: The F. & R. Lazarus & Co. DALLAS, TEXAS: Titche-Goet- tinger Comgy ympany DETROIT, MICH.: The Shop of Black, 2nd floor, Washington Arcade FORT WAYNE, IND.: Wolf & Jessauer GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.: Friedman- Spring Iry Goods Company GREAT FALLS, MONT.: Th« Paris Dry Goods Company HOUSTON, TEX.: Folk y Broth- ers Dry Goods Co. HUTCHINSON, KAN.: The Pegues-Wright Dry Goods Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: L. S. Ayres & Company KALAMAZOO, MICH.: Gilmore Dros KANSAS CITY. MO.: John faylor Dry Goods Co KNOXVILLE, TENN.: Miller’s LAKE CHARLES, LA.: The Muller Co., Ltd., 625-631 Ryan LANCASTER, PA.: The Dono- Vat Lo LITTLE ROCK, ARK.: The Gus Blass Company Complete Selection: LONDON, E. C., ENGLAND: Vogue Pattern Co., Inc., Rolls House, Breams Building LOS ANGELES, CAL.: Bul lock’s MIAMI, FLA.: Burdine & Quar- terman NASHVILLE, TENN.: Wein berger’s, Church Street at Capitol Boulevard NEWARK, N. J.: Bamberger & Co NEW ORLEANS, LA.: D. H. Holmes Company, Ltd. NEW YORK CITY: B. Altman & Co., Fifth Avenue and 34th Street or Vogue Pattern Co., Ine., 19 West qth Street PADUCAH, KY.: The E. Guth- rie Co PHILADELPHIA, PA.: Vogue Pattern Co., Inc., Empire Building, Room 304, 13th and Walnut Streets PITTSBURGH, PA.: Joseph Horne Co. PORTLAND, ORE.: The Waist Shop, Lennon’s Annex, Port- land Hotel Court PROVIDENCE, R. L: Gladding Dry Goods Company RICHMOND, VA.: The Gift Shop, 320 East Grace Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH: Keith-O’Brien Company SAN ANTONIO,. TEX.: The Specialty Shop, 240 Colleg Avenue or Wolff & Marx Company SAN FRANCISCO,CALIF.: The White House, Raphael Weill & Co. SEATTLE, WASH.: The Ma Dougall & Southwick Com pany SIOUX CITY,IOWA: Pell«tier’s ST. LOUIS, MO.: Vogue Pat tern Co., Inc., Century Build- ing, Room 821, 313 North Ninth street ST.PAUL, MINN.: Mannheimer Brothers WASHINGTON, D. C.: Thi Wells Shop, 1331 G Street, Oe WORCESTER, MASS.: Slo cum’s Silk Store, 4:8 Main street A complete selection of all recent pattern models is shown in the Vogue Pattern Quarterly. Published four times a year. Vogue Pattern Quarterly Summer Edition May 1 Autumn Edition Sept. l Winter Edition Nov. 1 Spring Edition Feb. 1 At All Stores & News-stands . . 35 Cents Ordered by Mail ....... . 40 Cents Te AMR OMMOIMIT UT AL GAOL 2 aN we

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Necember 1 113 ia le A te Dobbs - 620 FifthAvenue 2 WEST FIFTIETH STREET For out- door s/ vorls, the proper costume includes a Dobbs Swe. ATIERO/ | English. Mohair a DobDS SKATING SKIRT of | espec tally importe rd material.a Dob! bs CASHMERE SCARF and a Dob bs b IAT of 7 elichoatt sce “Te "Yp « & Gxclusive Representatives for DODDS TowN-MADE HATS in many. American Cities | meneame: Ame a tN a RS SIS NR DEES EEE OO SES SEE IS PGS aS as |

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cA Christmas Yj; 7 of : Rare fe leurs d/1mour FLOWERS OF LOVE Gxtratt, Sachet, Qale, Gau de Vorlette, CBrilliantine, Javon, Poudre A generous sample will be sent youon receipt of 10¢ ROGER & GALLET 25 WEST 32™° STREET NEW YORK Creators of Rare Faris ey, umes Added | nport ? } ron higi f tu ra ) painted & vers at tive toucl ON ashe is one problem of | ab- sorbing imterest in the feminine ld that ver be world tha Wl never com- pletely solved—the problem of induc- ing the years to leave a kindly imprint n the face: one that softens the ef- fect bus} the charm « maturit} I preserves the youthful contours and ¢ rit 1 the al- 1Otte t ( | NEW PRECEPTS AND In 1 C t ( no cause t wrinkle the ¢ 1 it th n ] h r KIT } r ¢ - less, evel oT ¢ t be very young, for It alr and even temper- to a_ perpetually ( In ma parts er, there are a num- that combine to rob gl i g her youth, and the American woman has long since leat t necessity of t king me ¢ pre 2 ch a calamity, as her established cl good looks, not to mention th umber of — beauty pecialist testify. Some o! these pecialist have achieved but a mediocre success, but there are others who have made definite = achievements in preventing the tell- tale signs of the years from leaving an indelible mark One, in particular, and note- 1] ully re- riking testimony maintains, a woman's skin and too precious t has a clientele of fashionable worthy w tained beauty 1 of success. Thi specialist and rightly, that mplexion are much men whose _ SKI trust to any of th uuty-while-you- wait methods that are, at best. in the nature of an experiment. So good an exponent of her she, that she immediately in | ire confidence in the most skeptical. Although frankly con- ; ’ . is, sne achieves the servative in her met} such satisfying results that even most impatient beauty seeker will be convinced by her arguments that soap used on the face; that undeniably refreshing, has should not be water, no cleansing properties when used alone, and is often too drying; that too much r too vigorous massage is de- structive to delicate contours. and that vibration must be given carefully and never with rubber appliances. The salon in which these treatments are given is in itself deserving of men- dil 1? dle od Ia the HER DRESSING - TABLE VOGUE r sul f the a side-light, 8 inches sticks and a mirror A bouquet of Vene- base adds ai olour: $20 aress- jects tir - tion. since it is there n it Dip room, darkly panelled. dignified. ar peaceful, that one gets the first’ im- pression of comfort. unobtrusive lux- | } ury, and good taste \ one sink into the deep armchal in the inne room, the cares of the world are lef on the other sid f the do and already the succes f the treatm seems assured. rhe first cream that is used in thi ; process both cleanses and n \lthough it is unscented, it has cate fragrance that comes fr pure ingredients. and it is onl; oily. Its peculiar consistency mak a very small quantity suffice for a thorough cleansing and another sma amount quite enough for massag Many who use it apply it th thing in the morning. leaving it on during the bath. For the ma Sa ge follows the thor } cleansing of th ugn skin, a few drops of magic oil are ap- plied with the cream, and both ar gently rubbed in with a special \ brator that is handled very deftly 1 give the best result \fter the creat remaining from the massage is wip hing an made of real almond This preparation is lied 1 a very fine spray through made specially for the purpos« off, the pleasantest of reire cooling tonics ; ; usea, A CREAM THAT PROTECTS \fter the tonic comes a finishing crea that is also a foundation cream. TI fingers pass ever so lightly over th cream, which is very thick and har and then just as lightly over the fa leaving an invisible film on the ski \pplied in a greater quantity, th cream will defy sunburn and freckle no matter how brilliant the sun. Ar also (but this is secret). the mos- quitoes do not like it. which is a god- send to those whom they select f their prey. Sometime in the middle of this peaceful hour, one is to earth to assist in giving one’s eyt a bath with an eye cup filled witl refreshing and strengthening tonic. If a liquid rouge is used, it next, but if a dry one is preferred. it on after the next applicatior which is, perhaps. the most enjoyable of all. It is in the nature of a liquid powder, though it has none of its harn ful effects, and it provides a base for the finishing powder that is lightly (Continued on page 116) recalit goes I goes

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December "Dil Lik 3 siete IN THE FOLLOWING SHADES: BLANCHE-NATURELLE - RACHEL NO.1- RACHEL NO.2 MAURESQUE - ROSEE NQ.l* ROSEE NO.2-MAUVE LORIGAN ~ LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT CHYPRE - JASMIN DE CORSE LILAS POURPRE ~ STYX - LOR MUGUET - LE VERTIGE LILAS BLANC - AMBRE ANTIQUE L'EFFLEURT ~- LA VIOLETTE POURPRE ON, w Cork vit Chifth CS Avenue

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Have you ever wondered why? IKE the weary, heavy laden traveler that it was, the big, dusty touring car had drawn in front of the Wiltshire Slowly the passengers had up Inn. emerged, stifly—awkwardly— “Absolutely,”’ exclaimed a smartly suited girl, resetting her rakish sailor at a still more rak- ish angle before the mirror in the hall, “I feel exactly like thegrand- father of all nutmeg graters! I am quite positive that I have every grain of dust in the State on my person. Bernadine,—do let’s freshen up a bit before we eat > It was only a few minutes later that the women returned to the cosy table which had been secured, freshened and dainty, —so radiant, glowing and fragrant that one unconsciously thought of a flower garden. “By Jove, Bernadine, you look like a May morning in the coun- try remarked a distinguished looking man with an English accent. “In fact,—” he added gracefully, “I must include all in that classification. eo you ladies FOR TRIAL: Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 5c. Either Cold or Disappearing Cream 5c. Talcum 2c. Face Powder, sample, 2c; trial size 15c. Trial Cake Soap, 8c. Be sure to enclose amount required, but do not send foreign stamps or foreign money. A. S. HINDS 262 West Street Portland, Maine a a ans -_ ON SOME COMPLEXIONS WINTER’S WIND BLOWS LIKE A SUMMER BREEZE But whatisthe magic? I still feel dusty, — my skin is like sand- paper from that beastly wind!” “Be a good fellow, Bernadine, and let’s have some of this won- derful stuff,” chimed in her hus- band,—‘“‘what is it,— Hinds Honey and Almond Cream?” “Of course,—you know it is, you dear silly boy,—I never use anything else, and especially after motoring it soothes you so and takes away all the dusty feeling. Oh! Billy,—do you remember what a time we had with sunburn last summer until we discovered Hinds?” “Ugh!”’ grunted Billy expres- sively, “I should say I do! And we've never been without it since, have we?” “Of course not,” answered Bernadine,—“no one who has ever tried Hinds ever is.” With which enigmatical reply she turned her attention to her oyster cocktail. * » « * The ravages of wind and dust play havoc with delicate com- plexions, chapping the tender skin and often coarsening it per- manently, unless care is taken. And a synonym for care is Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. It is the perfection of refinement in complexion creams and may be used at any time. Daily application assures a skin of exquisite softness. Hinds Cream Toilet Requisites selling everywhere or mailed postpaid in U.S.A. from Laboratory. Copyright, 1920. A. S. Hinds. FOR CHI I THE lew father’s experience their MAS BOXES 1 se@a- ol ESS and baked in a hot oven. They should be taken out when the edges are crisp and set by the fire on waxed paper to dry. Phese 1 crisp and curly. HOST ] } cookies are deliciously HONEY CAKES Swiss children revel in honey cakes at Christmastide, and they are delicious when made in the following fashion. Io two ounces 1 er, one- half pound of strained added, stirring well, and the I taken irom the fire to ¢ | I minced rind of one lem 1, mds blanched and yunces chopped n I nutmeg, and one- half ounce of bicarbonate of soda dis- solved in a little water. These should be mixed well and set in a cold place for twelve hours. Vh 11xt then rolled out upon a floured board to a thickness of one-half an inch, then cut in squares, e calk and dec rated wv t ind citron hey should be baked for twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. CHRISTMAS LETTERS An 1 lrite cake V th I: 1ro- pean | tCh time I in the ing 1 I One-| ind r th or ind ered sug he } IX egg re nen | ] n - juartel 4 in he sugar nd | I e ¢ ‘ ell tog I efore | g t gp \ gs t ve extr 1 nex 1 the el fl ir i s ) cakes, the hap i a Santa Claus, and “C” for Chr lhese are covered with an g ugar and water, boiled, and d i i 4 A ‘ ( Lhe} 1 1 \ I \ l. ENGLISH PLUM CAKE Th I i l ne h } 1 Cab make | particu good Christ delicacy To make le and ne-hall p of butter are cre h one {| I sugar The 1) aten whites eight eggs are then added, with nd e-half pounds of flour, eight UNCE chopped lemon peel, cat 1, tl ie { nt I citron 1¢ ince of cinnamon i nutmeg 1 (Continued on page 138) VOGUE

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December ~ )): 2

fn = = 0\ oF ~

0, a ee: a°3 Re ™¢ tc, sO In CAC.

» £93 Sg? \ my 0 © se. 5 Yo ‘ te ee 2 Ma mk. it ; } P a , S Zp, 0 IN __ aN i = ig / Aamo na eEEm \y/| | #@ THE STORY OF FRENCH PERFUME ty~ the reign of Louis XV, perfumes so increased in favor that etiquette prescribed a different odor for each day. The house of Houbigant was the Royal Perfumer to Louis’ brilliant court, known to the world as “la cour parfumee.” s BM SH EBA RA SOB BESTT BIE 1) |} os |) COam a8 00 F010 . Sa Lk

On Osta 327 © OES. OFS as And now from the same flower-fields of southern France, marvelously developed since Louis’ time, comes the master product of the same House of Houbigant—the exquisite Ideal, the one perfume that etiquette in our time prescribes for every occasion. 0K a 2S th

It is the queen of perfumes! . ‘ \. ) Master Perfiimer (Sdeak. Richest.of all Cerfumes FOUND AT SMART SHOPS EVERYWHERE

PARK & TILFORD 529 W422 af Street NewYork Sample on receipt of 35 cents

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samnananaaaasaaaa ! | a ne ee hicago Cer York “Ja 15 HE woman who buys Gage Hats knows that she gets the maximum in both style and merchan- dise value. The woman who has nevei bought Gage Hats may quite naturally conclude that since they are both rare and exclusive and are worn by women of refinea taste, they must be expensive. She is as right in one respect as she is wrong in the other They are rare, but not neces- sarily expensive. The Gage line includes the best in millinery. Our foreign buyers, our own factories and our capable designers make this possible. But all these things do not make the Gage Hat cost any more than others that are correctly de- signed and well made. We do not charge for our genius or our prestige. Now is a good time for you to prove this to your own benefit. Gage Hats are sold by leading retailers everywhere. J ‘ PRODUCERS OF CORRECT MILLINERY VOGUE (esp) 7 ;? . ] ] a change pur ind ” ij tan, ? | le: $6.50 ; - ty ? r |; ; rare ( Me —— me 554 1 cigarette- lazed d } ] ] r is l 1 / f [ $15 22, - ud tar (cc 557 Gallalith | il 558) 7 purs ANY BAG WOULD BE GLAD TO CARRY THESE SMALL GIFTS OF LITTLE WEIGHT ) ( 50) { VOTE: ORDER (re YOUR GIFTS By) an VUMBER. FOR ' DIRECTIONS, rette SEE PAGE 87 g tax (561) Handker- tan, blue, , r¢ ) + ré iy laven- 1, > nhike howe 7 Lu f i Peer: I. Othe th pI; has pl .2 $7.5 R 562) A (Left) 62) Th ace car dg 1! 1 bil r Voroce older 1 also | 1 with rials th leat! silk: in pigs $4.90; in black, purple : in tan, mulberr or red; $4.46, in- or } x elve ' C Kl 95.25 luding tax

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December The playthings of today make VES mechanical and electrical trains, and Ives steel boats with their long running motors and screw propellers, teach boys the fundamentals of the big business of transportation. Your boy lays the tracks and installs switches, signals, stations and tunnels. His passenger and freight trains are faithful reproductions of the real ones with long, powerful engines or electric the men of tomorrow locomotives that will delight his heart. Ives boats include ocean liners, tugs, yachts, destroyers, submarines and U. S. Merchant Marine types. Write today for our finely illustrated book, “Ships and Shipping,” and a big folder on trains. They are full of information and finely colored plates and will fas- cinate any boy. Both sent for 10c in stamps, to pay postage and packing. THE IVES MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 192 HOLLAND AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Make Happy Boys Toys

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VOGUE (564) These bot- , , a USEFUL GIFTS which may hold perfume or OF SMALL medicines, Ar e€ l ti hed i i leather i i by 2% DIMENSIONS / $7.50 6 S (567) A } comp 4 ; 3 3 Ot bli Vor 3 The leather sex t is $2.50 334 by 4 inches; $12.50 ; , x i x VOTE: OR- DER YOUR GIFTS BY VUMBER. FOR DI- RECTIONS, SEE PAGI (s68) Needles kh hI TA ILO EP ATA RUE to our reputation _for furs of distinction, 7 our styles embody the smartest conception: - of the foremost European and American designers. a4 | \. JAECKEL & C0. Furriers Pith Avenve - Between 35" 6 36" Streets, New York ge le ig ee ee ee eS eS A “La ie I Oe a a a a AL he “he ~.

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December it 200 Give Him a “Hickok” Belt a GES —with Initial or Monogram Buckle— ea this Christmas Par ae “WHAT SHALL I GIVE HIM THIS CHRISTMAS? - He has had cigars, neckties, silk hose and jewelry time and time again. Id like to give him something different this Christmas.” Give him a HICKOK Belt—with an initial or monogram buckle—in a HICKOK Christmas Gift Box. Every well dressed man wears a belt nowadays. And a man can’t have too many belts. He could have one for every suit he wears—and certainly a nice one for “dress-up” occasions. The better dressed men wear HICKOK Belts and Buckles—for HICKOK Belts and Buckles are distinctive in design and workmanship and are made from the highest quality of leathers and metals obtainable. They wear well—and look well to the end. HICKOK Belts are made in a wide variety of the finest belt leathers and mounted with > ar On K+ buckles of many hundred different hand engraved, hammered and engine turned designs AL\ in Sterling Silver, Sterling Front, solid 1ok and 14k Gold and 14k Gold Front. The Look for this trade improved ratchet attachment, with which all Hickok Buckles are provided, insures a firm mark on the back or hold at any desired girth. side of the buckle rs § agit = te Leading Haberdashers and the Men’s Wear Departments of the leading Department Stores everywhere sell ance of HICKOK Hickok Belts and Buckles. They will deliver them to you in unique Christmas presentation boxes. If your superior quality. favorite store cannot supply you, write us direct for illustrations and prices, and send us the name of the store. HICKOK MANUFACTURING COMPANY The Largest and Only Factory in the World Manufacturing Belts and “Buckles ROCHESTER, N. Y., U. S. A. HIGRORKR iim | | *\ Va

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HE candle’s mellow glow is no kinder to the skin than the soft lustre of Goetz* All Silk Satin! While many fabrics make beautiful gowns, few make beautiful women and Goetz is one of those few! Its rich, col- orful lustre lends a sparkle and vivacity which is charm itself ! Because it drapes so gracefully, and couples dignity with luxurious sheen, it may be worn suitably for the street, as a dinner frock and for formal evening occasions as well. The street colors are complete in range, while the evening shades embrace all of the delicate tints, orchid, maize, turquoise, rose and others just as delightful. Goetz Taffeta—comes in the staple colors. The name “Goetz” is woven in white in the selvage. GOETZ SiLK MFG. CO. Madison Ave. at 34th Street. New York *“Gets” VOTE: ORDER YO. Uk GiFTs BY NUM BER. FOR DIREC- TIONS, SEE PAGE 07 ( 5d2) frame luloid VOGUE ha a compiet ts; 9 inches; $106.55 TWICE BLEST IS THE GIVER OF A GIFT THAT CAN TRAVEL 578) Calfskin ribbon case in pastel shades; $10.50 A case of black fabrikoid on a wooden is lined with silk moire and has shell or cel- fittings; 20 inches; $27.50, plus 28-cent tax

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The Christmas gift with the personal touch— your photograph. Lhere’s a Photographer in Your Town. Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y.

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VOGUE CHRISTMAS DISCRIMINATION ; OF OPENED TILL MAN BE THE FOR NOT TO for notable Their reputation ton GC. Fal ton and Smith Streets, mv are in Ba ork Z u American Furriers. fe Q YC 8 ) CE Furs &. ly Sj Rl Brook founded upon nearly a Century amon PRI ality of design. adership hale Sit. = - s bk MLL LLL 7 CMLL ZZ 77 ALCH origin for dependable quality and superior work manship is of le B ( D) fll _- ‘ 2 A .. “ ~ : : re ii an mL mu _ = ceeeeenest i IML Hint ditil ult it

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December I aN x There is no essential loveliness of sea pearls which Coro Pearls do not possess; nor any romance in the creation of the natural gems more wonderful than the fashioning of Coro Pearls by human hands. In hue, texture and soft splendor, these man-made gems consistently maintain a perfection so rarely rivalled by nature that a flawless sea pearl is almost beyond price. we aa SERRE SaNROLARRRDDAAARBBE Yet the essential loveliness of such a sea-treasure is achieved in Coro Pearls at a price that puts them within the reach of all lovers of beauty. Necklaces of Coro Pearls, $15 to $350, readily identified, are at jewelers’ and fine stores’ jewelry departments—also great varieties of Coro jewelry and bead necklaces. Coro jewelry is always well made, always in good taste. Do you know what store near you sells Coro? If not, write us. Coro, Marbridge Building, New York

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VOGUE In whit 7” elled ] th, 26- sk costs ir, $10; ur-plece et, $5.75 (507) Dressin GIFTS FOR WORK OR FOR PLAY ht) (sos) A She 27 taril room ST.O5 An Imperial Limousine. A Characteristic View of a familiar yet exclusive chassis fitted with a Special Enclosed Drive Body from Barker of London as supplied to the popular Prince of Wales. A Rolls-Royce of course. complete equipment of could wish; it would be family, as well; $11

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Decem ber I Aidt px Ideal Gift Plan Give Blackstone Glove Certificates or Merchandise Bonds to those of your friends or relatives in Los Angeles, whom you wish to re- member at Christmas time. Decide upon the amount, forward it to Blackstone’s and the bond or certificate will be mailed to you, or if you prefer we will mail it direct upon receipt ot the re- cipient’s name and address and your personal card for enclosure. This method eliminates all respon- sibility on the part of the “giver,” and the “remembered” cannot help but be happy over the oppor- tunity to choose exactly what they want in their favorite store. WB-BlackstoneC. Los Angeles WA SF wy are: MN BZ? GROEN WAS BCR WA WANA SS ; TS ak oS Gift-W orthy —Imported and Domestic Hosiery —Imported Beaded Bags —Leather Goods of Every Description —Blackstone’s French Kid Gloves —Imported and Domestic Toilet Requisites AN —Imported and Domestic Neckwear ZB —lImported Wrist Watches and Fine Jewelry TRS: —Dainty Handkerchiefs —Unmbrellas and Parasols —Silk and Knitted Underwear 08 sf ee Wass ** =) = oh — —Exclusive Millinery —Silks and Wool Goods —Linens and Blankets BEAST: —Furs, Suits, Coats and Dresses 2 @, _ e een —Blouses and Sweaters - —Corsets, Petticoats and Silk Lingerie aS! —Infants’, Children’s and Junior Apparel —Art Goods, Pictures and Imported Gift Merchandise —Rugs, Curtains and Draperies —Men’s Haberdashery Le © 4

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Three-quarter coat of Sheiton Looms, “Ungava Seal,” by Mezeritzkyand Stollerman, New Tork. VOGUE GIFTS FOR A GIRL PRESENTS WITH A Lhe I rob We Y om Beat Hoven Furs “a USEFUL FUTURE TO WEAR OR CARRY ( Rig! 3 ie! \ (Left) (599) A long ree) ur light wood handle _ with a brown end ; tops this blue, j brown, or black si 5 umbrella with ivory $1 ~ tips; $21.60, includ- { + Y ing a $1.60 tax N ' ; NY N ) Fes (603) These whtte vel doeskin gloves fasten- ing with two pearl a buttons are washable re J + erefore, may he ammac- «. YfeLadim Lom ee ee ™ . . SRN AORN Woven Furs have every desir- ‘ | able quality of the richest furs | —the same beauty and luxuri- ous appearance, with durability an added feature. | Garments made of these Woven Furs offer the smartness of correct style, the comfort of delightful warmth, and econ- omy of price. An investment in a modish outer garment fashioned of Shelton Looms Woven Furs will convince you of the supe. rior quality of these fabrics. 7 A (605) O linen, with hand- (606)Three linen handker- Look forthe Shelton Looms Label rolled hems and designs in chiefs have exquisite drawn- red, dar $7 rk desigo $2.50 eacl in all woven fur garments. Sold by the yard at the best stores Yfe Stan Loom Sidney Blumenthal & Co. lec. 0 395 Fourth Avenue | me. Re : ' New York | ww mes i a ene ' . = Se y MG . rs ™ y (607) The upper belt is dark blue suéde lined with white kid ™.. — with st rimmed holes that match tl e buckle; $1.50. (608) i ? f tan suéde lined with white kid star 1 an ivory buckle; 1s inches wide; $1.25

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Pd

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dN L014 the oe D ORSAY aie ll PARIS ¢ ‘ * ” €

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Cv OV FIDCVWAOMLA * TOU/L “LT ARTICLES C ~~ HE mark Fiberloid like “Sterling” on silver guarantees solid material, style and beautiful workmanship. Booklet on request. The FIBERLOID CORPORATION Advertising Department Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Dominion Ivory Co., Ltd Sates Rooms: 55 Fifth Ave., New York 52 Bay St., Toronto, Canada I

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’ tube mailed for 4c. TURE AS FS The Pope Woy FF as Retaining Beauty CHARMIS COLD CREAM Tiny and fine perhaps, but wrinkles nevertheless, are those little lines, so evident every night when you've finished bathing your face. It is then that the woman who really cares about her complexion makes use of her jar or tube of Charmis Cold Cream. She smooths out those little wrinkles and renews the supply of oil which the day’s wind and sun have dried from her skin. If her /\skin is unusually dry, she will find a nightly cleans- /ling with this soft, fragrant cream most grateful. / MIRAGE (VANISHING) CREAM ) // Fresh, radiant and thoroughly cleansed by its morn- Y ing bath of soap and water—then is the time to -) give your face a good application of Mirage Cream / (called Mirage because, like the mirage of the desert, it so quickly vanishes). With the tips of your fingers rub this refreshing vanishing cream into tne pores—-it helps to keep your skin soft and pliable and to prevent it from becoming dry, rough or shiny. Dept. 45 199 Fulton Street, New York Mirage Mirage in the 2 Morning Vanishing Cream Qid Cream at Night for daytime use to MIRAGE | VANISHING ~ CREAM prevent shine and as a perfect base for powder. Trial ¢ COLGATE & CO. 3 COLGAIES FACE CREAMS Charmis Cold Cream to be used at night to help keep your skin soft and clear. Trial tube mailed for gc.

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ne STERLING WALLACE ilver Sterling & Plate ory Glever (a lon 1QT1 Tn OW. that Christmas is the best time to get a st on a beautiful new pattern of table sil mere suggestion on he r Christn a SA‘ magic than a w/o/e year of hinting or teasing. This year try this plan: Select from the four teaspoons shown on this page tl pattern you like best and write Christmas list: I] f ‘| nen speci \ you would like: Sutter Spreaders 1835 ~» R+-WALLACE Silver Plate

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FP wo

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DNecember I oo — Ghe CHENE LL MUSIC FINDS FULL AND TRUE EXPRESSION IN ITS MELLOW TONES at PIPE ORGAN Principle in he Cheney To THE exclusive CHENeEy orchestral chambers — perform- ing the same function as the air chambers in the pipe organ — Tue Cueney owes much of its remarkable power to repro- duce all voices and instruments faithfully. Thus the vast range of tone qualities and resonant volume of the pipe organ The Cheney Orchestral Chambers have contributed to the perfect quality of CHENEY music. THE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY . CHICAGO DEALERS EVERYWHERB

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OR years McCutcheon’s has been famous for its excellent assortment of Men’s and Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs — hand worked, initialed, smart sports models, and fine sheer lace-trimmed and embroidered styles. For the Christmas Gift there is nothing which is quite so distinctive, yet so ideally practical as a box of dainty Handkerchiefs. Or if you are merely shopping to replenish your own supply, there is no time to shop quite like the present—while the assortments are still complete. Orders by mail receive our prompt and careful attention. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs $1.50 each « For Women A — Hand - embroidered Armenian lace-edged. B—With fine Revere YY VE edge. C—Fine cord model with punch work corner. D—Hem of fine a GS i cut work. E—Punch work design. VY, , F ‘ Na Men’s Hemstitched ~~ i ae aA Of fine quality Linen. F—Wéith tape. B / 4 G, H, and I—Fine cord models. / ‘ (@) : “2 MeCutcheon’s aN Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Sts., New York Christmas Handkerchiefs VOGUE l (610) Ti ide of this box closely rivals its French chocolate ent { the recipient; 4 by 6 inches; $1.50 GIFTS FOR THE CANDY FOR EVERY LOVER OF SWEETS AGE AND MOOD VOTI ORDER (Mia YOUR GIFTS (613 RY VUMBER FOR DIREC- TIONS SEl PAG

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December Electric Iron No. 1436 Price $8.50 Electric Pot Percolator No. 11893 Price $19.50 Electric Grili No. 1400 Price $15.00 Tea ball Teapot No. 10373 Price $7.25 Urn Set No. 130930 Price $55.00 Reversible Toaster No. 1215 $8.25 to $10.00 Range-Type Percolator, No. 9193 $4.75 to $12.50 Casserole Dish No. 1945, $8.50 Others. $4 50 ta $11 50 No. 682 Price $12.00 Electric Heating Pad Means Best Solves Many Christmas Problems van AR Christmases taught us one good lesson— (t) that gifts, above all, should be useful. And folks are becoming more and more in favor of practical gifts. As a present for any woman who loves her home and longs for modern conveniences—we recommend the Manning-Bowman household devices. These combine practical utility with that beauty of design and dura- bility of finish which has always characterized the M-B products. The variety made offers a wide range of choice. There are over one hundred sizes and styles of percolators for use with electricity, alcohol or on the range, the electric iron with extra heat at the point, the electric toaster that turns the toast, the electric grill on which you can cook a whole meal at the dining table, chafing dishes, casseroles, etc., etc. Manning, Bowman & Co. manufacture the famous Hotakold line of vacuum bottles, carafes, jugs and food jars in designs suitable for the outdoor sportsman or for the boudoir, in colorings to harmonize with any furnishings. For sale at electric shops, department and hardware stores, jewelers and novelty shops. Write us for fur- ther information and Booklet E-13. MANNING, BOWMAN & CO., Meriden, Conn. Vakers of Household and Table Appointments in Nickel Plate, Copper and Aluminum —————————— , HOTAKDLD Bree MAR Bottles, Jugs, Carafes, $2.50 to $11.00 ELS VACUUM yF neve UN Jug Set No. 151 Price $10.25 No. 325 Price $9.25 Jar, No. 523 Price $7.25 Bottle, 121 Jug Set, 152/13 Price $21.75

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js TT sa A i t H+ “4 D ‘| - * Thee 6 Se aoa as A Til Aish 2 Pintle, eMEME CMa INDIVIDUALITY the same inherent qualities Sports Costumes " } that make our formal gowns so notable S iuscacton eScomaniommca Se umcazancene aemek eee eee ee NE SALE Goo ke eae (aed SE a Een shnteein mat ech caccmeme aim oamm tone Sire Perit rete Te , —=—— Stein 2 Blaine 13 and 15 West 57th Street, New York Paes MRT SMW UNS VOGUE ONE MAY NEVER HAVE TOO MANY OF THESE USEFUL ACCESSORIES B , (616 St ? r gr > Sy ) tched } tai tip intiet } id R1d 1) t spy/] ( 1 1) —P 25 uncurled ostrich with sticks of shell; in rose, ick, or orchid; 16 inches; $9.75, plus 88-cent he beads are of jet; 20 inches; $4.50, including tax

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Opis Us Ne NE of the perfumes which the Paris- () iennes buy most frequently in the Violet (Ve-o lay ) Shop, is Ambre Royal. This is a creation infinitely delightful, for which Ve-o-lay is famous all over the world. You would like Ambre Royal extract, Ambre Royal face powder, Creme Mealys and No. 51 solidified cold cream soap for their delicate fragrance and for their ex- quisite refinement. And you can buy them in exclusive shops all over the United States. The Ambre Royal face powder which vou buv and use today is exactly the same ’ : ; : VIOLET Ambre Royal only to vanish before we and hold you nocence ! shop al 9) Poulevard es Sualens where evclush ve g UISICNNCS buy Heir pesftunes as that bought and used by the exclusive Parisiennes—the same fragrance, the same softness. Of two boxes. made side by side in Paris, you buy one in America, and a Parisienne buys the other in Paris. And both of vou are using exactly the same face powder that for over a hun- dred vears has been the choice of the gentlewomen of Paris and of France. We have a tiny book about Violet which we will gladly send you upon re- quest. Write to Frank M. Prindle & Co., 71 West 35th Street, New York City, and with a copy of the book we will also send vou the name of the nearest Ve-o-lay Shop. Dainty Parisian sweetheart; changeful as April sunlight; coming upon us as deftly as a butterfly enters a garden, you fairy witch of in-

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(Left) (630) Drawn-work in a squirrel de- stgn borders (Right) These ur hanadreér-

chiefs re?

the handker- chief on the Peer? > 32. (631) TI ] bottom one

fine line? (628) 7 t

hemstitche ind is ” rammed; $1.50 wit | itial; two; $1.75 " " EEL AY; LP dos el LL ; Se MS ene F: (633) A purse of bla moire $1 has @) broidered 17 and sil r tit Inside 1 Cas? cuit 7 } rr 6% inches lor $8.50, In Mu (Left) (635 Gr ? rta Me t/ 77 1)l- } / j lp if- Tar nent ket It , a coin pu ror } p S10 25 25> HERE IS A PURSE FOR EVERY POCKET, AND THE AL- WAYS PLEASING GIFT OF HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE

FIFTH AVENUE at 366

S usual, Sheridan presents the niece NE

unusual 1n this smartly indi

EE: ssetesrr tabs vidual dress of Duvetyn trimmed

with the fashionable monkey fur

on the sleeves and the novel ex-

tension pockets. Particularly effective in grey, henna,

navy and black with its vest of

dainty lace.

GOWNS

VOGUE

EEE @ <i, © & —- - —————— — «

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TONE of glorious richness, honey sweet, crystal pure, as natural as the sighing of the winter wind and as charming as the song of the siren—this is the Sonora. ornament to the finest of homes, fashioned of sturdy ~ wood by the acknowledged masters of the cabinet makers’ craft —this is the Sonora. A musical instrument that has no peer, famous for more impor- tant and exclusive features than any other phonograph—this is the Sonora. There is a pride of possession in owning the Sonora The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World Magnificent upright and period styles $75 to $2500 TODAY WRITE FOR NEW GENERAL CATALOG 16 OR PERIOD CATALOG 16X Sonora Phonograph Company, Inc. FIFTH AVENUE GEORGE E. NEW YORK CITY at 53rd STREET BRIGHTSON, President 279 BROADWAY

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Canadian Distributors: I. MONTAGNES & CO., Toronto | r TUX? DEALERS EVER YWHERE Use Sonora Semi-Permanent Nee sweeten the tone e scientifically Send for free sample. ¢ AUTION: : dles on all steel needle lateral cut constructed to prevent wear and Beware of similarly « nstructed cords hey play many times nerease the life of the records needles of inferior quality : —_ -——~ > « —— -- — i a —_—- — —_— - — - +. — oe - — ~~ ——_— - = -_ 7 Smee ee _— = = ~- ——— ~- « at. - a = —

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cream fpitcner anda uti ng $50. Set mplete $130.00 bot fee pot ” 1 tea set in intricate tooled design consists of ; 1 no bh

The St. Nicholas of 1920 is “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” OR Ovington’s is well prepared with a wide variety of gifts of the most astonishing originality, of great usefulness and very reasonable price. You may order from this page —the gifts will be sent where you will— or at your request we will gladly for- ward our new Christmas Gift Book with over 200 illustrations. Catalog ‘‘A’”’ will be sent upon request.

4-229 OVINGTON’S 312-314 Fifth Avenue _ 3,,%@"... iwnitu This carved wood na colored A-143. The frame of this vec base 16 in. oval mirror is in pp go! high. $20.00 yold, the top is in a carved high. TI shield design and n green tint and are four carved long lions. 30 in A-123. syrup jug $5.00 A taboret of lid mahogany which ts always a use

Mail orders promptly filled “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” antique

This crystal and plate, decorated by an crusted gold band, costs piece of 2.00 New York

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>» UO é Births NEW ORK Haneman.—On October 18, to Mr. and Mrs. John Theodore Haneman, son. Macy.—In October, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carter Macy, a son, Oliver Carter Macy, junior Osborn.—In October, to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Osborn, a son, William Henry Osborn, junior Parker.—In October, to Mr. and Y, Mrs. Robert Meade Parker, a s Phillips.—On October 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips, a daughter. Pike.—OCn (ctol 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Pike, junior, a daughter Post.—On October 8 to Mr. and Mrs Régis Henri Post, junior, a daughter. Schroeder.—On (Octol é Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Schr r junior, a son, Putnam Schroeder MEMPHIS Anderson.—In September, to Mr. and . James Albert Anderson, junior, a son, James Albert Anderson, third, SAINT LOUIS Nelson.—On September 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marvin Nelson, a daughter, Daphne Brown Nelson SARATOGA SPRIN Brackett.—On October 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brackett, a daughter, Alex- andra Corliss Brackett. Deaths NEW YORK Canda.—On October ; 4 Canda Ferdinand E. Cutter.—On October 11, Ralph Ladd Cutter, second, son of Eliot Cutter. Davis.—On October 12, Alice King Davis, wife of Gherardi Davis. de Coppet.—On October 7, at West <ingston, Rhode Is! , Henry de Cop pet, nusband of Laura Fawcett de Coppet. Fry.—On October 15, Edith Brundage Fry, wife of Olney M. Fry. Lloyd.—On October 6, Francis Guerin Lloyd, husband of Matilda Herbert Lloyd. Mills.—On October , at her home, in Paris, Ruth Livingston Mills, wife of Ogden Mills Morrison.—(): October 8 Charles King Morrison, husband Mildred Hoag Morrison Platt.—On October Jessie Keater Platt, wife of Clayton Platt Randolph.—In October, Carman Fitz Randolp! _ Robbins.—On October in Sunsbury, Connect Robbins, widow Robbins. 8, at her home Mary Phelps icut, Horace Wolcott Slade.—On October , Laura Emott Slade, widow of J. Morgan Slade Stokes.—On October 9, Thomas Stokes, son of the late James Stokes Turner.—On October 7, William L. Turner, husbar Hazel Stokes Turner CLEVELAND Norton.—On September 13, Louisa Key Norton, widow of Hatley F. Norton PHILADELPHIA On October 7, Francis W. Colonel of the Coast husband of Vir- Ralston. Ralston, Lieutenant Guard Artillery Corps, ginia Tartter Ralston Sill.—On October 15, Harold Montgom- ery Sill. WASHINGTON Wilson.—On October 13, Agnes Wil- liamson Wilson, wife of William B. Wil- Secretary of Labor. son, Woodhull.—On October 13, at Atlan tic City, New Jersey Hen Marian Eliza- beth Woodhull, daughter of the late Maxwell Woodhull, Captain, U. S. N

VOGUE E (i Y

Engagements NEW YORK Brainard-Weeks.— Miss Rietta Brair ard, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Henry Brainard, to Major Lawrence B. Weeks son of Mrs. Edwin B. Weeks. Garrett-Hall.— Miss Alice Garrett, daughter of Mr. Thomas Garrett, to Mr. Norris Hall, son of Mr. Lymar SJeecher Hall. Mathews-Cabot.— Miss Currie Duk« Mathews, daughter of Mr. Wilbur Knox Mathews, to Mr. Francis Higginsor Cabot, junior, f Francis Hig ginson Cabot son ot Mr VerPlanck-Cattus. — Miss Margarita Schuyler VerPlanck, daughter of Mr William Gordon VerPlanck, to Mr. Joh: Conrad Cattus, son of Mr. John Var Antwerp Cattus. Warren-Meany.— Miss Margaret Reeler Warren, daughter of Colonel Charle Elliot Warren, to Mr Shannon Lor Meany, son of General Edward P. Meany Gallatin Welsh, es Gallatin, to Mr Walter Les Welsh-Carr. — Mrs daughter of Mrs J m Elmendorf Carr, son of Dr ter Carr Wheeler-Hughes.—Miss Katharine El] liott Wheeler, niece of Miss Laura Hughes, Porter ilbert. Wheeler, to Mr. David son of Mrs. Francis R. (¢ BALTIMORE Hook-Cogswell.—Miss Dorothy Hook to Mr. Latrobe Cogswell, son of Mrs Andrew Kk. Cogswell. Keyser-Brune.—Miss Mary Washing ton Keyser, daughter of Mrs, Henry B Keyser, to Mr. Frederick W. Brune. Stewart-Speer.— Miss Mary Washing ton Stewart, daughter of Mrs ) Courcy W. Thom, to Mr. Talbot Taylor Speer, son of Mrs. Theodore Klein Miss Mary Gray Stork, Warner Stork, to Mr. Stork-Lewis. daughter of Mr. Henry Barton Lewis, son of Mrs. F. J. Awis, BOSTON Wells- Weld. Miss Dorothy Wells, daughter of Mrs. Livermore Wells, to Mr. Lothrop Motley Weld, son of Mr Edward Motle y Weld. BUFFALO McCullough-Weis.—Miss Jessica M« Cullough, daughter of Mrs. Charles H McCullough, junior, to Mr. Charles Wil liam Weis, junior. CHICAGO Marshall-Barton.—Miss Virginia Wal ler Marshall, daughter of Mr. Fielding Lewis Marshall, to Mr. Joseph M Sarton, PHILADELPHIA Baird-Minott.— Miss Gainor Owen Baird, daughter of Mr. Edgar Wris Baird, to Mr. Joseph Albert Minott, son of Mrs. Arthur M. Minott SAINT LOUIS Steinwender- Auer. Miss Margaret Steinwender, daughter of Mr. Herman Steinwender, junior, to Mr. Stuart Auer SAVANNAH Anderson-Platt. Anderson, daughter of Randolph Anderson, to Mr ris Platt, son of Mrs. ( junior Miss Page Randolp! f Mr Jefferson He nry Nor irles *latt,

i "eddings

NEW YORK Adams-Jay. home of the bride’s parents, Mr jamin Haywood Adams, son of the lat Hugh W. Adams, and Miss Edith Va: Cortlandt Jay, daughter of Dr. Joh Clarkson Jay. On October 16, at tl i 3en Brower-Pierson.—On October 12, Madison, New Jersey, Mr Baile Brower, son of Mrs. Charles de Har} Brower, end Miss Helen R. Piersot daughter of Mr. Lincoln Pierson. Dulles-Todd.—On October 16, at “Woo lands,” the country home of the bride grandmother, Mr. Allen Welsh Dull and Miss Martha Clover Todd, daught of Mr. Henry Alfred Todd. (Continued on page

138)

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December 1 atin »* "Oa ot om WO dd dad iil 4 - * ae th 7 -' © 2 i, ae > > ole = — leo =— + “Z m © a > oa a oa OME surroundings are a lasting influence in the life of children. Furniture of real merit leaves upon the young minds of a household an indelible impression of repose, refinement and sincerity. For over half a century Berkey & Gay designers have wrought into wood the highest and best in American home life. Cherished more and more through the years, such productions endure — treasured by the children’s children. An illustrated brochure concerning Berkey & Gay furniture, together with name of nearest dealer, sent upon request ps Zann THIs SHOP MARK is inlaid in every genuine Berkey & Gay production. «] Itis the customer's protection when buying and his pride thereafter. BERKEY & GAY FURNITURE COMPANY 450 MONROE AVENUE 7 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN

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EST° 1766 Dainty and Inexpensive Novelties Suitable for Holiday Gifts Booklet ‘‘Gift Suggestions’’ on Request YS 2 282 — Madeira Hand Towels, No. Cut Work and Filet Lace Guest Towels, $5.50 each Fad Se - tat) ne 281 — Italian WY ~\_> No. Embroidered Guest $4.00 each y= : S ee a No. 66 Pure Linen Madeira Hand - em- broidered 7 Luncheon } Set, thir- / teen pieces, { comprising } one 24-in. } , ~~ . ; Center-j . i : IAL ¢ 2 piece, six\ ~ want ee EY we: wee Bay 10-inch } 4 Sr ” ) Doilies, six \ - ‘ 7 - ) 6-inch \ A { Doilies. : Price $16.50 Complete & 277 is > fhareere Sg pes eet | ——s 275—Madeira Hand Embroidered Tea Napkins, $14.50 doz. 276—Pure Irish Linen Tea Napkins, $21.00 doz. 277—13-Piece Luncheon Set, ecru Italian Linen, comprising six 6-inch Doilies, six 1!0-inch Doilies and one 24-inch Square, 278—Filet Lace Finger-bowl Doilies, “Sitth Avenue at 352 St New Vork. also of 583 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. LONDON and DUBLIN OS OSS SOS SOO OX. $26.00 set $9.00 doz. S42 Wee eS O Du Terrage-King.—On November 4, the Baron de Villiers du Lieutenant, Terrage, French Army, son of Vicomte de Villiers du Terrage, and Miss Ruth King, daughter of the late David H. King, junior Hall-Emmet.—On October 23, in Grace Church, Mr. Bartow Harwood Hall, son of Mr. Howard Hall, and Miss Anita H Emmet, daughter of Mr. Robert Temple Emmet. Heminway-Hutchins.—On November 1, in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, Mr. Merrit Heminway, second, son of Mr. H. H. Heminway, and Miss Katherine G. Hutchins, daughter of Mr Robert Grosvenor Hutchins, junior Henry-Merck.—On October 5, Mr. Snowden Henry and Miss_ Elsbeth Merck, daughter of Mr. George Merck Hoagland-Stewart.—On October 28, in the Collegiate Church of Saint Nicho las, Mr. Porter Hoagland, son of Mr Raymond Hoagland, and Miss Marjorie Stewart, daughter i yr Georg D stewart. Newcombe-Maltby.—On October 9, in the Church of the Transfiguration, Mr Charles Manby Newcombe, junior, son of Mr. Charles Manby Newcombe, and Miss Margaret Mather Maltby, daughter of Mr. Wilburt Stevens Maltby Taylor-Edey.—On October 20, in Saint Thomas’s Church, Mr. Edward Winslow Taylor, junior, son of Dr. Edward Win slow Taylor, and Miss Mary Frances Edey, daughter of Mr. Charles Lowry Edey. Tucker-Knapp.—On October 14, at the home of the bride's parents, in West Islip, Mr. John Tucker, son of Mr. Rus sell Evans Tucker, and Mrs. Thorne Knapp, daughter of Mr. Edwin Thorne. Wing-Krech.—On November 22, in Saint Bartholomew’s Church, Mr. L. Stuart Wing, son of Mrs. L. Stuart Wing, and Miss Helen Krech, daughter of Mr. Alvin W. Krech BOSTON Moffat-Stackhouse.— On October 23, Mr. George B. Moffat and Miss Eliza- beth P. Stackhouse, daughter of Mrs Douglas A. Bailey Swan-Ross.—On October 9, at the untry home of the bride’s 1 Hingham Crow Point, Mr. Robert Swan and Miss Constance Merry Ross, daugh ter of Mr. John H. Ross yarents, on FOR THE and the flavour of two oranges rubbed After all nto four lumps of sugar. these ingredients are added, the mix- ture is beaten for half an hour. A tin is lined with four layers of white but- tered paper; the mixture is then poured and two layers of buttered paper are placed over the top. It should be baked for three hours in a slow oven and then iced with vanilla or chocolate icing. This will keep moist for months, if kept in stone crocks or in tin boxes, in which it is usually sent away over seas. In fact, it may be baked in a tin ox having a cover and posted in the same box without removing it. English plum cake is famous the world over, and is a delicacy that is generally liked the American px RUSSIAN CAKES The cake which is easily will form a welcome ad Christmas cake family. five eggs are mixed with Russians also have a_ holiday e and which lition to the The yolks of ne-quarter of a pound of sugar, and three ounces of flour are added very slowly, followed by two ounces finely chopped al- monds, a teaspoonful of anise-seed, and the stifly beaten whites of the eggs. The mixture is baked in long narrow tins lined with buttered paper, cut in slices when done, and dried until crisp 1 ] j VOGUE Y CHICAGO Lees-Smith-Key.—On November 1, in Shanghai, China, Mr. Norman Lees Smith, son of Mr, Thomas Perrin Lees Smith, of Cheadle, Lancashire, England, and Miss Marion S. Key, sister of Mrs. William P. Martin, LONDON Duke of Alba-Marquesa del Barco.— On October 7, in the Spanish Embassy, Don Jacobo Stuart-Fitzjames, Duke of Alba, and Donna Maria de Silvay Gutur- bay, Marquesa San Vincente del Barco, daughter of the Duke of Aliaga of Spain MEMPHIS Fuller-Norfleet.—On October 15, at Hot Springs, Virginia, Mr. William A Fuller, second, son of Mr. LeRoy W. Fuller, and Miss Ada T. Norfleet. MINNEAPOLIS Phelps-Marfield.—On October 16, Mr Edmund J. Phelps, junior, son of Mr Edmund J. Phelps, and Miss Katharine Marfield, daughter of Mr. John R Marfield PHILADELPHIA Colhoun-Newbold.—On October 9, at the Church of Our Saviour, in Jenkin town, Mr. Stephen Colhoun, son of Mr Harry Forbes Colhoun, and Miss Mary Dickinson Newbold, daughter of Mr Clement B. Newbold SAN FRANCISCO McIntosh-Clark. — On October 9, in Saint Luke’s Church, Mr. Kenneth G McIntosh, son of Mr. ( Kenneth M« Intosh, ind Miss” Gertrude Clark, daughter of Mr. Warren D. Clark WASHINGTON Ross-Kutz.—On October 16, Mr. Lewis Ross and Miss Marion Elizabeth Kutz, daughter of Colonel Charles W Kutz Moore-Wellford.—On October 19, at the home of the bride’s parents, Major Charles B. Moore, U. S. A., and Mrs Landon Carter Wellford, daughter of Mr. Andrew Jackson Montague WORCESTER Taylor-Stevens.—On September 25, in All Saints Church, Mr. Robert P. A Taylor, son of Mrs. Frederick Winslow Taylor, and Miss Frances Elizabeth Ste vens, daughter of Mr. George A. Stevens HOSTESS m page 110 | hese C akes American child. in the oven before serving. will be liked by the POPPED CORN BALLS No country Christmas ever used to be complete without popped corn balls those delicious balls of white which used to have a bit of pink string fash- ioned into a loop when the ball was being made, by which it hung on the Christmas tree on pointed fir twigs, along with the long white festoons of popped corn made by the children on that exciting day before Christmas. I'o make them, one-half cup of white corn syrup is boiled with two cups of sugar and one and one-half cups of water, without stirring, until the test- ing thermometer registers two hundred and sixty degrees Fahrenheit. Then a tablespoonful of vanilla is added, fol- lowed by one-third of a_ teaspoonful each of salt and vinegar. The mixture should then boil to two hundred and sixty-four degrees. Five quarts of popped corn are placed in_a large pan, the syrup poured gradualfy over it, a large spoon being used to mix it until it is all thoroughly coated. It is then made into balls. One’s hands should be buttered while doing this, so that the mixture will not stick. The balls should stand on waxed paper in a cool place until brittle.

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Chinese Pottery Vase,lvory Color Crackle Glaze. Ming Dynasty, 16th Century. Height 1534". Jade Ink Well mounted in Silver Gilt. Jade Electric Porcelain Push Button. Amethyst Ink Well.

Chinese Lillies of White Jade, Green Jade Leaves, planted in Jade Dish. 18th Century. Height 19"

Chinese 18th Century Carvings converted into Goldfish Aquarium, Width 18"—Height 48"

© Che Sine Art of Gilt Making originated in the East, but the West with its keen appreci- ation of the arts of the East, with its inventive resourceful-

ness adopted and adapted the choicest productions of eastern lands to its scheme of home adornment. None lent themselves more graciously to that purpose than the arts of ancient China or the faithful copies of that period produced in modern times. Che Ldward J Former nc Hullerivs Specialize in the arts of China only, ancient and modern, in their original form and in skillful adaptations, modeled to meet the luxurious requirements of our time. Any of these objects are suitable for gifts and might safely be chosen at random, as no object is displayed unless it has merit—either the merit of good taste, art, beauty, original- ity or usefulness, or all combined. No object is merely a drone, it can always prove the right to its existence. The art of porcelain making was invented by the Chinese. Their finely formed vases covered with warmly hued trans- lucent glazes, are fashioned into lamps surmounted by shades of beautiful Chinese stuffs, harmonious in every detail, and suitable for every need of the home, their colorings and forms compliment any scheme of furnishing.

Xa¥ © RS Precious. jade and other treasure stones wrought by the master hands of China into objects for their homes or shrines are presented at the Farmer Galleries in the greatest collec- tion of our time. Many of such objects with the help of skilled artisans, metals and materials have been transformed into exquisite and useful articles: electric push buttons, ink wells, pen holders, lamps, ash receivers, cigar, cigarette boxes and lighters, desk sets, telephone, photograph and memo- randum books and many, many other distinctive and original articles of use and decoration. GS Blast LOSS i ASA SZ wre s, EK ‘Bark ak YN Ky

YO OX Ss Gifts selected from the Farmer Galleries always have the dis- tinction of art and originality. Whether the price be small or great, the quality of the object is above reproach. Ldward d Former, vc 6 Last 56% Street New York Formerly of 5 West 56th Street KOE KER x®) Wn da. YK KOE ab) "ant PQS i WY, / ROE oa? = Mie?’ > Ys OKO? Ss » Bras Ca VSP Ee || Al an

Chinese Dark Green Jade Lamp. 18th Century. Height 20° ov

Chinese Mutton Fat Jade Imperial “Temple Vessel. 17th Century. eight 12" —Width 14". Chinese Porcelain Celadon [Mill Flower Holder—1r8th © Century. Height 15*— Width 16".

Chinese Pottery Buddha, Old Yellow and Green Tones. Ming Dynasty, | 16th Century. Height 24".

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VOGUE 140 | Make This Test Se teeth glisten then e how teeth gli h T This ten-day test costs nothing. holds food substance which fer- A R To millions it has brought a new ments and forms acid. It holds _ era in teeth cleaning. This is to the acid in contact with the teeth (Continued from page 79) urge that you try this method. to cause decay. Then let your own teeth show Millions of germs breed in it. t is a powerful and individual one. ex- van Gogh can use the etcher’s need you what it means to you and They, with tartar, are the chief pressing the artist’s 1 n and often convincing proof of the technical ad yours. cause of pyorrhea. And that dis- ttaining a genuine beauty. quacy of both eye and hand. A strik ease has become alarming in ex- Such perception of natural beauty ing contrast to the finished detail : Md tent. may be seen in “The Sower”’, a small this etching is the extreme simplifi To fight the film in canvas of strikingly d rative compo- tion of means in the presentation ol The object is to fight the film A daily combatant tion Like Millet, whose influence he vane street which hangs on the I which causes most tooth troubles. felt at an early period in his develop- wall. For intensity in oer Film is that viscous coat you feel. Dental science has now found a, Vas Sgn ees tee ee ee ee eee ane, incidentally, It clings to teeth, enters crev- ways to daily combat this film. a a a Seo ee eee. See eee ee eee ices and stays. The old methods For five years the methods have oe ee ee ee ee eee ee lithograph of brushing do not end it. So, de- been carefully watched and newly turned sods or the Iresh and deli- — titled “Sorrow ae spite all care, tooth troubles have proved. Now leading dentists cate green of new vegetation. In “The a It is interesting potter phage ety been constantly increasing. everywhere advise them. pea Sh Pens cia 1 dP gecint tO tte: maciligllme g cne1e0 lle seepage gy ~ seh It is the film-coat that discol- These methods are embodied in ing its quality by its varying colour, rule of ee 6 See if direc ors, not the teeth. And nearly all a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Rtas (0 She CR Se ae = the mage sinllibacegensy Seen from teeth brushed in old ways are Millions now know it and employ the exquisite sky of a spring dawn with rectly in front, many of these coated more or less. it. Wherever you look the results a great pale sun just above the horizon, — give an os SO gat gli be — oS Film is the basis of tartar. It are seen in glistening teeth today. while brilliant buds mark the coming drawing, which not felt at all of spring on the knarled tree in the looking at them from another angle « © reground. vision. Thus the chair is seen Acts In five ways Autumn tl 1inence of winter above and at one side, and the row storms are marked in the powerful etch- — houses should be looked at from a | One ingredient in Pepsodent is so highly polished that film can- ing known as “The Garden”. Here may sition decidedly at the left of the « pepsin. Another multiplies the not easily adhere. be noted not only the striking effect vas. Painting, after all, is a conver starch digestant in the saliva to With every application, Pepso- attained by the strong and sharply an- tion for representing three dimensi t digest starch deposits that cling. dent combats the teeth’s great gular line used in the network of bare in terms of two, and why should th The alkalinity of the saliva is mul- enemies in new and efficient ways. branches against the sky, but the pre- individualist not choose convention tiplied also. That to neutralize To millions it is bringing cleaner, cision and exquisite delicacy with which his own? the acids which cause tooth de- safer, whiter teeth. cay. This test will be a revelation. Two factors directly attack the Make it now. Cut out the coupon ~ film. One of them keeps teeth so you won’t forget. Pp PAT. OFF 1 REG.U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, combined with two other newly-recognized essentials. Now advised by leading den- tists everywhere and supplied by druggists in large tubes. $11 That van Gi did not lac ability as draughtsma apparent in lithograph is no less adn rable in its r dering of the ure than in « plete expres ! : ; the emofti Watch them whiten | Send this coupon for a 10-Day THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Tube. Note how clean the wae. 103, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, teeth feel after using. Mark Mail 10-day tube of Pepsodent to the absence of the viscous film. See how they whiten as the Name ...--- +e sees eee eee eee cee cre cercceees film coat disappears. Cut out the coupon now. Address .. juskan ye heksés i acai P Only one tube to a family Ten-day tube free

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the Dec ember I 141 (> EP ESRC EER ERLE EERE ES EK EERE RRR {LLU LAAN LL 6 Ln Philadelohia JOHN WANAMAKER. Ln Milwaukee F. H.BRESLERCO,¢je, Y &>M&D.ZORK 4 byfers these ultra Smokers Stand for those who are seeking tbe unusual for =* CHRISTMAS ~= Renaissance in design,handcarved | ingenuine walnut wilh | Antique and Folychrome finish. Polished black marblebases. Orderscan 6e placed now for Xmas oclivery | DAVID ZORK CO. 726728 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. | CHICAGO | InXewPork | JOHN WANAMAKER || Lrfan Francisco CITY OF PARIS Ln Los-A ngeles CALIFORNIA FURNITURE CO. 44 BROADWAY GS Cc S| COT Ne7|OU may ex- AN) pect,and you will surely find, the epitome of the clock-maker’s art in. a clock bearing the name SETH [THOMAS | , oe »~ eT BIRTMAN FLECTRIC COMPANY 4 >. = Chicago, U. S. A. _ wre «. look what Santa brought Mamma! Isa a ELECTRIC CLEANER OUSANDS of women’s hearts will be gladdened Xmas morning by the gift of gifts—a BEE-VAC Electric Cleaner. If you want to see real happiness on “‘friend wife’s” face, get her a BEE-VAC. 250,000 Sold Without Advertising Up to a few months ago not a penny was spent in advertising to the public. The BEE-VAC sold on merit. You, too, will appreciate BEE- VAC superiority. Ask Your Dealer to Demonstrate Try it personally—note how light it is—a child can carry it anywhere, and use it, too. The BEE-VAC develops more suction than the average electric vacuum cleaner—itsgear-driven, reverse-revolving brush loosens imbedded dirt and picks up hairs, threads, ravelings, paper scraps, etc. The BEE-VAC is sold at an extraordinarily [a low price by responsible dealers everywhere. ks Let us send you descriptive literature and tell you where to see BEE-VAC demonstrated. Manufacturers 210 N. Desplaines St. |

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To make a lovely \ Complexion more 1 lovely—to en- \ \ hance the beauty \\\ of one of lesser Pe charm—to scien- / tifically care for the skin and con- tour is the work of the Nazma Salons. (\ j Selected from the Nazma Toilet Requisites are Vazma Tissue Creme most efiective in removing wrinkles, An emulsion of LN pure oils, restoring fresh- «/ hl ( ness and elasticity to the ; . ~ 5 skin $1.00 the pot. \ \ ) Vazma Peudre Le Secret Discret. poudre of gossamer fine- tints. An exquisite ness with faultless fragrant. $2.50 the box. Alluringly Vazma Parfum Le Secret Discret. A fascinating new whiff of spicy with the fra- scent —a sweetness PLO RL LP A el grance of spring flowers. $3.50, $7.00, $14.00 Lord & Taylors sup plied ind you will be LLLP ele senlltg 507 Fifth Ave.

Nazma Toilet Preparation and Ds NAZMA

Vumbering among my distinguished patrons and one of the Metropol- itan Opera House Stars is lovely Cecil Arden who expresses apprecia- tion of the NazmA Toilet Preparations “< * * * fragrant with forgotten springs”’ If you cannot visit the Nazma Salons at present will you noi permit me to send you my Booklet and Beauty Chart? They will acquaint you with the Nazma Preparations, and the valuable help I am able to offer you. I am obtaining wonderful results from my Reducing Treatments given with the machine invented by Dr. Bergonie of Paris. Other elec- trical treatments are also given at my Salons invigorating and rejuve- nating to a remarkable degree. The removal of superfluous hair by Electrolysis is a specialty. on Sale in New York at B. Altman & Co. in Philadelohla Bonwit, Teller & Co. If your local dealer does not carry the Nazma line, write to Dept. B direct until your dealer is stocked. Florence Woodley ...™. SALONS =! 3 New York City | | : |

VOGUE

Extensive gardens, bright and fragrant under a clear blue sky,

spread away from the chateau on one side. These charming gar- dens, once alluvial soil, are now aglow with tidy flower-beds. They were de Lucien Daudet, the younger son of the famou author and himself an author. His latest book, “La Dimension Nou d reated an impression through its r } f THE CHATEAU DE LA ROCHE

PYNHE Chateau de la Roche lifts its spent her last days in the quiet gar- I grey turrets t n unclouded sky, dens, fragrant with flowers and warm blue t 1 Loire that with sun, or wandering about the great ns | its gard Age. which for it dim rooms within be counted by nturies, has not Ihe distinguished history of the cha- ed the beauty I Ui dad chateau, teau 1 t entirely 1 thing of the past aS, give! i elong t Ma- richer | € i. widow ne¢ tl IT \ I and p! - lly e. It e time 1 more, it 1 the teentl ga peri ( I i a far of man rring gs. And later, hospitalit und an exce ( 1 the rte mighty draw to it some of the most 1 Seigneur de Trancl n reconstructed present-day _ personaliti It is no it. To-day, it i s he left strange sight to see Anatole Fr t amid low i 1 garde re- chatting with Jean Cocteau upot ed ea hed green terraces, or t discover tha he gentle Loire. |] nidabl \merican poet lé G pends al- nee however, to a most as much he d it } his own nearby chateau, new in the

exe time of L XII. t v1 The beautiful garde . wi it c n the a brilliant conversation has been | s des Ursins fled are broken by tidy walks and quaint he Spanish court cut box-trees and were planned | noblewoman, youngest son of Aiphonse Daudet, Lu- fluence and ex- cien Daudet, himself the author of tl original and recent volume called “La Dimension Nouvelle.” citement at t three coun- . < 4 tries—France, Italy, and Spain—there J SQ ay, “a pa : = %. SET ey oT -

Marchais, Amboise Built in the thirteenth century, the Chateau de la Roche at Am- boise in Touraine has passed through long years of distinguished ownership to become at last the possession of no less a person than Madame Alphonse Daudet, widow of the great French novel- ist. Here once more a rare hospitality and an excellent cuisine draw to it many noted personalities

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Decemb

er I

In gold or silver Frice $25 In silver grey_satin Price #19% In black satin Price $18% EVENING SEMI-DRESS

V420 In gold brocade | Price $23° In silver cloth In beaded bronze ki Price In black sat Price

Price

V 100 In gold or silver Price $292 In satin black or white $ ]6°°

$5758 415 ifth Avenue oD JYSLATER 179 New York City V 590 satin black white or Silver grey Price $|8%

In these Autumn Winter styles the use of Warren’s Girdelin Belting is | again shown by | X-ray. are) New York ) 44 E. 23rd St. =

bitpie GIRDELIN BELTING For the new Skirt or Gown The more fashionable the new skirt or gown, the more necessary is Girdelin Boned Belting, for upon its use depends greatly the success that the new froek will be. GIRDELIN, style No. 2799, is a boned belting with Featherbone woven right into the fabric every 4”. It is pliable and easy to work with. It washes well; it wears well GIRDELIN, being boned, maintains a firm line at the waist

an sagging in a skirt which would otherwise occur. GIRDELIN is used by good dressmakers everywhere; and obtainable from good dry goods stores everywhere Remember that— “Girdelin means Belting Boned with Featherbone”’ an “Featherbone means ‘‘WARREN’S” << WWien Three Oaks, Michigan Chicago San Francisco 332 So. Michigan Ave. 50 Sansome St.

OY a BALDWIN “Joilet Water “Face Powder Cr eam Rouge Perfume BALDWIN PERFUMERY COMPANY CHICAGO

ations. Originators of the always fppreciajed “lueen Bess” Toilet

Baldwin, Toilet Requisites are sold most good stores.

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1” by what v 1 have us \ eueve Was r t n the part the conduct t on his rogr WI not wholly > ere t B il t what the rld ' me Cre rid eec the classic espe ner ] the exclusion : : , tl ( ther n Ger n, we feel | } t t es ed § witnout n 1 , } hey ' rir . fs tr p D oe guration " I berore l gan to SI \ , } art t ration. that 1 a C it } it 3 marked 1} ter ' And much that ed t ‘ een I I I I t ‘ re! A el gt g r , ty nd tr , a I irilled WI } rd a ne reading > than that vivel B . ever. ( n t I t ie

er I I C ac owed earing th n, “W Sweet War p ' , t 9 rogral | to meet n } 2 I I | shir l a nt t ng cor rt Es I i brass trumpet I On the tage ver - r . " + ’ nd. domin- ex : hs , “Swedish htingale’ mper Fr Hempel, n white I I em- r idered in gar ] I nk flowers an 1 | ng ex t Kt i Dresden chit It n ani- ] 1] + + +} + + da ilustratior I es trans} ting o1 nt ire- vy da\ when Ba ru 1 + vi- nation of a cred American pub- number. an “Impr tion vy Rei- necke I 1 Gluck g tte the pro- gran \ ident hat rendered seventy years ag Castle Garden, nd nsisted os Owetture +

ri of Lare Factot f ‘Tl Barbier +] . inknown “porget i I trom Secor 1 a du al Signora”, from “Il the ilt ir Irom nis in ert r ‘The Cru- Jen ct trio for volce lute mposed for Jenny Mevyerbeer The Herds- ] t 1s ften called, the 1 Swedish ir made Se Il

ibrich, written and a “Greeting to expressly for th ginal occasion by Bayard T ayior ind set t music by ne that Benedict } wa has never 1, from Je Lind’s day to this, to move an audience to tears —“Home, Sweet Home”. Frieda Hempel, who to on he r was lovely and

nny claim greatness account, never more voice, art, or appt o, were Arthur Middleton as Jenny i aritone, Signor Bel- lingstad Julius and conductor; V. Bos, his familiar refreshing in arance. Excellent, d’s assisting | and Ole Win

a. al = a a “eo e

VOGUE F MUSIC

baldness concealed by rly wig to insure his likeness to 11 AC- companist. and Daniel f, as th pianist, Richard Hoffman, doubtl astonished their respective an | ( what ancient pianos the sonorit they wrested from their tinny dept] \n extra thrill was given by a dispatch m the King of Sweden, and a fi I l'om Wise, the actor, wl ich by Barnum, Jenny Lind’s man as Ese. ger, made an inconsequential, but de- ghtful speech that left his auditor with the suspicion that their ancestor were not quite so indiscriminating in their enthusiasms, after all. A BEAUTIFUL CONCERT Marguerite Sylva, “Cat appeared at the 1 quar st Sunday aft Call itre la program I ital of Songs’, for tl Extension Fund of ional eration of Musical Clubs It was informal affair, preceded by and spersed with many remarks [rom

the artist, whose main t p- parently, was to plea r th ( pera singe r’ The Cause 4 re ed, seemed worthy I serious consider tion Ihe war, as we all know, sent is many famous operatic stars fror Europe. But what we have not real- : : ] ith ray na ized is that it also either disband restricted in personnel most t mall European municipal opera . " : . . panies where American girls and ispir i suggested, a lutior that every large city should have a municipal opera house, and, also, that all of the older opera singers who ar able to earn their living 1 me othe should do so and make m, as doing, for the Inger on pr ject ha long ecn a : such l n rer Gallo a n n t logical necessary t it t seems 1ote trom ttainn I \ r the other, hardship in mé Pe) lva’s

wn ha ! mature artistry I 1 I rar that embraced old and modern French, R sian, and English songs, was sufficient negation. FROM A NEW COMPOSER Bocaccio’s “Decameron” and even its poor imitation, the “Heptameron” f Marguerite De Valois, are supposed to be partly responsible for Leopold Godowsky’s new “Triakontan “g series of thirty short piano pie scenes and moods in triple ti the pianist introduced recently in re cital. It seemed a heavy burden lay upon those now thors, but it was mild, at least, to put upon an audience which hac listen to all thirty at one sitting. posed to be inspired by his trip to th coast, as well as by his newly acquired Americanism, not even such titles “An American Idyl”, “A Little Tang Rag”, or “Requiem with Star Spangled Banner” could ise the fact that the Danube was their real source. It (Continued on page 152) ]

ime, whici

defenceless au- that 11 Sup disguise

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~ e' : ee es tOh yan rere 8%) silip> ~~ 3S S S ae) eg 8 YQ RS XY », Ps ; i a | 5 ; WV : lal ~ La. oO © > | | > : q UU Lal ke et \

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California’s ‘ vey gift of supreme comfort * gutted in their charm and refinement and supreme in their comfort qualities, Cosy7oes are beressstanty liked. eggs from luxurious California 1-bleached, all-wool felt, famed for its elegant broadcloth finish, CosyToes embody the utmost in quality and utility. Cosy Toes—the Cherished Gift for each member of the family restful slippers are now being displayed by leading dealers thruout the country. Make your selection im- mediately while your dealer has a complete range of styles. De- mand CosyToes by name to be assured of securing the genuine \ million pairs of these California product. Insistence is discretion —For Ladies For Men —For Little Tots $1.50 to $4.50 $1.50 to $5.00 $1.50 to $3.00 Standard F elt Company ea ‘ oe A beautifully : illustrated West Alhambra, California ie sos Bh Wels St. Came BOOKLET OF STYLES ’ J in actual colors mailed free Write for a copy Weal St., SAN FRANCISCO 115 E. 23rd S8t., New York

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HIS is to tell you how to make washin3, your face the most important of all beauty treatments. How to wash so thoroughly that every tiny pore and minute sland is cleansed from poisonous accumulations of dirt and oil. Yet to wash so gently that your complexion is soothed as you cleanse it. The secret is using the right soap-—soap with a mild, lotion-like lather. And in using, such soap scientifically as we explain here. Wash with Palmolive and your two hands Palmolive Soap makes a wonderfully profuse, creamy lather, which you should work up and apply with your two hands. Use these same hands for rinsing. Use tepid water, but finish with ice cold. Apply as much Palmolive Cold Cream as the skin will absorb, wiping, off the surplus. Then look in the mirror and admire the becoming, freshness and rosy bloom of your complexion. Just before Soin}, to bed is the ideal time for this thor- ough cleansing. If your skin is unusually dry, we advise using, Palmolive Cold Cream before you begin washin}. Washing, f This supplies the lacking natural oil and keeps your skin smooth and supple. Why Palmolive is so mild Because it contains the mildest, most gentle of natural cleansers—the Palm and Olive oils discovered 3,000 years ago in ancient Epypt. Cleopatra knew their value—they served her both as cleanser and cosmetic. They adorned the marble baths of the Greeks and Romans. Today their scientific combi- nation in Palmolive Soap achieves the final toilet luxury. Why it doesn’t cost more Users of Palmolive may wonder why it isn’t very ex- pensive. Why this extra fine facial soap can be bought at the price of other soaps. The answer is—Palmolive is so popular that it forces production in enormous quantity. The Palmolive fac- tories work day and night; ingredients are purchased in almost unbelievable volume. The result is a moderate price which put _ almolive within the reach of everybody, everywhere. Palmolive is sold by leadin?, dealers and supplied in puest-room size by America’s most popular hotels. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, Toronto, Ontario PALMOL]J VE Copyright, 1920 -The Palmolive Company (1162)

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THE ESTEY RESIDENCE PIPE ORGAN a living thing in your home have been solved O YOU ever hear the music of a pipe organ without a thrill? Doesn't it send over you a little quiver of delight? Doesn’t your breath come a little faster as instrument after instrument adds its characteristic voice — harp, violin, trumpet, flute—and joins the harmony created by some master of orchestra music? A pipe organ is available and practicable for any house. All the problems of making this great music in the Estey Organ. You can have an organ perfectly adapted to the size and arrangement of your house for about what you would pay fora good motor car. Tue Estey Orcan Company, Brattleboro, Vermont; Studios in New York, 11 West 49th Street ; Philadelphia, 1701 Walnut & Healy; Boston, 120 Boylston Street; LosAngeles, London, 12 Rathbone Place, Oxford Street. Street; Chicago, Lyor 633 South Hill Street ;

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December GOLFLEX TOPCOATS Immensely swagger—warm and snug without being burdensomely heavy— GOLFLEX Topcoats fill exactly every requirement for an all-purpose coat for fall and winter. Splendidly man-tailored so that they never lose their original smartness, and made from the finest English, Scotch, and Irish tweeds and fleeces, as well as from the famous GOLFLEX worsted jersey. At good stores everywhere — moder- ately priced. Originated and Sold at Wholesale only by WILKIN & ADLER 11 East 26th Street New York ARIETY in ae has. alw ays been a prerogative of the slip- per season but— Preference to-day seems to be for opera slippers of patent leather at $9.50 to $14.50; beautiful silver and gold cloths and brocades, satins which we dye to match samples on short notice, and soft brown and bronze leathers. Ornaments of course are in great variety, $5 to $50. Enquiries promptly answered. Andrew Alexander ¥ 548 Fifth Avenue, New York | Xv NERDLEVOEEZ MATERIALS OF HIGHEST EXCELLENCE At Best Shops Gn H-E-VERRAN-CO & cre rpoe are “UNION SQWEST Rl

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140 Qdain HE Avenue has been getting too noisy. Its atmosphere too blue with motor gas. And it provides few places where a lady in quest of loveliness may have her car await her. So Mrs. Adair has betaken herself from her former Salon Avenue to more desirable and spacious quarters in an Lapped in the restful quiet on Fifth exclusive section of Fifty-sixth Street. of the charming new surroundings, one can relax deliciously while inspired fingers smooth away all traces of life’s wear and tear. Visitors to New York will find it both delightful and profitable to have a Strapping Muscle Treatment as administered by Mrs. Adair, who originated this modern method of beautifying the skin. If you cannot come to the Salon and wish to learn how to follow Mrs. Adair’s methods at home, personal correspondence is invited. You will be aided to overcome any unattractive conditions that trouble you and full information will be given about the use of the scientific Ganesh Preparations GANESH HAND CREAM—Keeps the hands soft and white, banishes traces of outdoor exercise GANESH CLEANSING CREAM— Light, soft and creamy, very sooth- ing and refreshing Penetrates the ores deeply, removing all impurities $1.65, $3.25 GANESH FLOWER BLOOM—A liquid rouge that gives a becoming natural glow Transparent, waterproof, im- GANESH DIABLE TONIC—Firms and possible to detect. $1. refines the skin and makes it beaut fully transparent Reduces puffiness under the eyes and keeps the pores closed 85ce, $2.20, $5.50 A Worth -While Christmas Gift GANESH MUSCLE OIL—A wonderful rejuvenator that prevents and wrinkles and makes the flesh This is the original Muscle Oil, ob- tained by Mrs. Adair in India. $1.10, Given her choice, any woman would $2.65, $5.25 prefer this fascinating box of beauty to cd x the average Christmas gift. It com- eo be gn the skin prises the following preparations essen- from cheppme and makes powder ad- tial to good grooming Muscle Oil, here 50 Skin Tonic, Lily Lotion, Cleansing Cream, Skin Food There are also GANESH LILY LOTION—A protective generous samples of Powder, Rouge, Eye Bandelettes and Beauty Sachets. liquid powder that whitens the skin Price, $5.50. and prevents an oily shine. Gives a lovely finish and does not rub off in dancing. in ¥ 7 . a wel 50, $2.50 Please add 4% tax to your remit- tance when ordering. Mrs. Adair’s GANESH JUNO—A cream that will Lecture Book, containing a full list round out and firm a — g2'0 s of the Ganesh Preparations, will be a sent on receipt of 3c postage. GANESH SKIN _ FOOD—A_ splendid Restores rounded con- tender, dry tissue builder tours and nourishes a skin. 85c, $1.65, $3.25 GANESH ACNE LOTION—For ben ich ing oiliness and blackheads. $1.5 GANESH RETARDINE—Reduces flesh To be rubbed in externally Conve- nient, harmless, infallible. $2 GANESH BANDELETTES—Wonderful for brightening and improvir the eyes and banishing surrounding lines. Dezen, $2.50 GANESH BROWN SPOT LOTION— Removes brown spots and moth patches 1. 23 EAST 56th STREET, NEW YORK Telephone, Plaza 3007 West 5 Rue Cambon, Paris 94 Rua Assemblea, Rio de Janeiro London, Andre, 92 New Bond St., Brazilian Agency: VOGUE SSS SSS SSS CLL, RATIO Nickolas Muray Celia Treasure” latest of worth-while the Theatre the om SEEN on Continued irse of the pl is wholly suppo- sititious, yet the main outline of events fits the struggle of 1899 surprisingly cl sely. The attitude of Stephen More, the statesman of the play who protests in Parliament even after war has been de- clared, and who stumps the country making “stop the war” speeches in the face of popular protest and attack, and of the desertion of his friends and even of his wife, strikes close to the actions of many of the liberal party during the Boer War. There is much true talk about the imperialism of modern nations in “The Mob”; but this is not the point upon which Galsworthy is hammering. Per- haps if he had a larger interest in the devious ways of foreign offices, he might have had more understanding for the mob of street-cleaners and col- legians whose only part is to cheer un fait accompli. The _ ymats of Gals- worthy’s drama made the war, with the aid of journalists and merchants. Stephen More and his creator concen- trate their dramatic fire upon the mob which merely supports diplomats, journalists, and merchants. There is a certain wisdom in this. The ways of diplomacy are a bit de- vious for the theatre. The mob fights in the open, and its harrying and mur- der of a man like More make a direct and visible conflict. By all the rules of dramaturgy, Galsworthy is right in swinging away from the discussions of imperialism in his first two acts into the scenes of mob violence which make the larger part of his third and fourth. Yet it must be said that Galsworthy’s handling of his opening scenes is more skilful and more effective—considering the material—than his management cf the more “dramatic” stuff towards the close. The scene of the wife’s attempt to buy More’s loyalty to the war with her loyalty to him might have been a vast- ly exciting scene if a Frenchman had written it with his characteristic fer- vour. In the discreet hands of Gals- worthy, this climax of the third act seems all too brief for its true im- portance. The close of the play, an ironic vision of More’s statue, erected “vears later’ and inscribed “Faithful to his ideals”, is effective to read, but very questionable material for any visualization outside the movies. The performance of “The Mob”’— offered, by the way, at a “top price” LOO Adler is by Pinski, t addition to the ‘Wdilllliasbsillep ‘dliesidlleiiddididi; N J playing in “The which is the growing list plays produced by Guild STAGE page 70) of one dollar—is ge nerally effective The many minor figures are well pri sented by players like Alfred Shirk Walter Kingsford, Harold West, ar Lois Shore, who are scarcely known 1 Broadway audiences. Deirdre Doy gives a strong mature portrait More’s wife. More himself in a mixed, but on the whole in a m ing manner by Ian Maclaren, who ap- peared with Granville Barker during his season at Wallack’s in 1915. Hi voice is excellent, his conception of th part true; but there is a youthful qual- ity in his body and a restless extra\ gance in his gestures which mar th effect of portions of his work. “THE TREASURE” is playe It is difficult to imagine a play more at odds with “The Mob” than David Pinski’s “Treasure”. Another rac another class, comedy instead of trag edy, personal reactions instead of na tional problems, and not an ounce propaganda in the whole four acts. It happens, also, that there is no - of th exaltation and pathos which “Th Mob” achieves. “The Treasure” is the work of Russian Jew who has spent some years in New York and written a consider able number of one-act and longer plays. Hitherto, these have been ¢g en almost exclusively by the Yiddish theatres of New York. Though Pinsk himself speaks English with some de- gree of fluency, his plays have been translated for publication by either Dr. Isaac Goldberg or Professor Lud- wig Lewisohn. They suffer from an inability to find the flavorous English idiom for the many odd and intriguing folk-phrases of the original. Dr. Lewi- sohn’s translation of “The Treasure” is by no means inept, but it lack again and again the fresh free that the stage demands. He seem, as he should, to have written play anew for our theatre. ‘The Treasure” is a mordant ar — four-act play on = a then of village gossip as Lady Gregory d lights in. It is in some ways “T! Spreading of the News” expanded int an evening’s entertainment and with a harsh humour not to be foun in Lady Gregory. The story of “Th Spreading of the News” was of how remark about Bartley Fall (Continued on page 148) quality does n the casual

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VOGUE

148 . | ~ h ~ Breaking the Bonds of Beauty SEEN on the STAGE Have you never known women, who (Continued from page 146) seemed to have been completely over- > a7 > y > . ° ™ ‘ : . : looked by the beauty -bestowing fairies having spilt an apple basket and gone have done better, of course, if it had And then, one day, you met them, a ff up the road with a hay fork after “typed” the parts, if it had hired spe- J? 2 I yt} I I rubbed vour eves, for their faces were Jake Smith, wa interpreted _and cialists in_ Jewish characters. But the radiant with the flush of sweet beautv _ int ) a tale ol Theatre Guild happens to be ¢ ymmit= e ege ar r y ae ~ erage eee age deliciously ted, though all too lightly, I feel, to and purity of skin: ihese women were Ihe story of _ the repertory theatre. Though it does cruelly oppressed by Nature or they were a small sum ol not embrace true repertory, the alter- foolishly oppressing Nature, until, when t_ while — ag tn new plays with old, at least ; le news of this as > good sense to try to develo the bonds were broken, the beauty that Sk ee ee eee good sense vem juall folded noised abroad by the a permanent company f players. - vet = . mre ¢ ’ > } 1 1 1 1 . : . 1 had _been dormant grac ua y untroidec lau I u ( louse, wh ) W uld Long ago. in arguing against the reper- itself like a flower. The bonds were -wooing go whether her dowry would tory theatre, Mrs. Fiske made the broken ... not by any wand of wizardry, fet_ her or no, first made very + wages aetna cat One Can ee ee drama, coloured by tl nature f the casts for types and doe not de- wielded by Madame Helena Rubinstein, race, but true to the basic humanity velop or exhibit impersonation. The world-famed because she has made the f the world. Little as there is of the Theatre Guild is giving a demonstra- fostering of feminine beauty her life’s folk-spirit in America, “The Treasure tion of the great pleasure to be derived 0 a minht atl he adented in contiderable from aeeme auc Seite att ae ee task and success. Her position is, indeed, | might till be adapted in considerable from seeing su h a player a Dudley ‘ee | t part to a New England village or a Digges lose his ordi nary personality, unique not only as a beauty consultant to small town of Kansas; the necessary his whole physical self, in the realiza- whom the world’s most noted women changes would probably be as signifi- tion of the bearded, hook-nosed, come for advice, and solace, but also as cant and “ ee th ct and guttural old grave-digger : : _SO eater Se Wie of “The Treasure” That is one who has evolved treatments of unerring efficiency, which she ee “am He edhe Rd 4 e Fred Bly 3 ; 5 oe 4 ‘ . ° # ° = preadl or the ews “dgar oStenhi, Frec “ric, irskine is giving daily at her establishments in this country and in Europe. differences of Russia and call gel Mie Waewaen ale Facial treatments to young women and girls; treatments to matrons is as robust as the oth i in varying degrees some measure of and to ladies farther advanced in life. Treatments, the object of none of te proverbia n pes- real et mation rhe Guild has . . . : shopkeeper and returns Valaze Skin- Toning Lo- Europe has only just been | Valaze Crushed Rose RO the Ba Se i er cae “MECCA” tion, ‘ yn prepara resumed. Used for washing | Leaves: A delightful face vith extravagant dresses and extrav- ME A ‘ tn the ‘SI ’ braces, in place of soap. Keeps the coloring, in loose powder or agant manners t vait the call of revivifies; prevents and aids skin creamy-white, safe- | compact form. In new fas the marriage broker And with th From Broadway we customarily ex- in suppressing lines. For guards its texture and guar- | cinating shades: Ocre fonci saEAeRE ; - 3 | . “Nol normal and oily skin. $1.25, antees against coarseness | for brunettes; Mandarin, a — lage broker com¢ repr ent ACIVES pect other wanes than _ the nf ‘ag $2.50 and $5.50. For dry | and oiliness of the pores, | saucy, cherry red rouge, | of the Society r Providing Dowries and “Treasures”. Critics and public skin. Sk r Toning _Lotic n blackheads and other im- | suitable for any comple xion ; for Poor Maidens. bent n drawing alike have come to acc pt a stan lard Specia $2.25, $4.50 and purities. Should be a house Framboise, Clair, imparting Sig BPS “i . a “ae “ eee pee a ll he , ‘ $8.5 hold article in every home. | the happy coloring of the a iarge endowment from this family, or lively mediocrity rou plays Valaze Roman Jelly, knits Men, women and children | bonnie Scotch lassie; Moyen, which only yesterday would have su] produced between Thirty- ninth street , i } 1 ‘ ¢ | _ ae ° o"« . ° : . e together relaxed tissues, will be free fr at skin de- | for the light brunette plied the society with a beneficiary in and Central Park. Their concern is to eet tieelinn seine saignienta fects by using Valaze Beau- Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $3.50 “ille i i valuat and pp t tl ffecti : ree i . ex S Saints”. Cut as it is surdly grateful for fortunes spent on 1 2.00 and $3.50 ‘or or differen SKINS. 1e ; . ‘ . ’ — ove * . = a. siete : obstinate cases Paste No. 2 | Valaze Lip Lustre. Re- | normal and oily skin can in the Thea atre Guild’s production, costumes, upernumeraries, and bad is recommended in conjunc stores the full richness of not do without Valaze Com The Treasure” is consider ably longer scenery, and for feeble attempts to tion with the former. $1.50, lip color, ~-- .. rom en Powder. The dry than Synge’s only long c medy, , “ihe desert popular comicalities for histori- $2.50 and $5.00 chapping n darker or skin must have the nutritive | GRE Mla iu Z > T 5 : : fe lighter, fruit or coral Novena Poudre. In white, | Playboy of the Wes stern World.’ cal truth. Those are the first reflec- Valaze Beauty Grains: shades, fe yr «day _and eve- | flesh, rose, natural, rachel, A more varied performance than the tions aroused by Morris Gest’s latest +dRyag- rene —_ tg ee Bry nd ep $1.75, $2.50, | $1.50, és -— a3 as 00, Guild gives might disguise the rather and biggest production, “Mecca”, and it ts importation from $3.50 < $5.01 5 5 5.5 ° ; ; A A 11° . : . $ Pegeahinct sae lengthy and just a little draggy qual- the joint te of Samuel Shipman When ordering goods kindly add war tax of 4 cents on the dollar and pro rata. ity of the play. Emanuel Reicher has and Louis Mann to portray the Jewish : Interesting literature will be forwarded on application. gathered together some excellent im- patriot of the Americ an. Revolution, ° * | personations, but from them he has Haym Salomon, in “The Unwritten me. e€ ena U insteinh | failed to shape a free and moving Chapter. whole. The most interesting angle of The case of Gest is a strange case. of Paris and London this production is that the Theatre Here is a blind instinct for the new 46 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK Guild has been able to do so well with stuff of art, the courage to gamble in these Jewish characters without going quarter-millions, and little critical or

Atlantic City, N. J., 1427 Boardwalk; New Orleans, Mrs. C. V. Butler, 8017 Zimple St.; ; . a . an Boston, Mass., E. T. Slattery Co.; Chicago, Ill., Mlle. Lola Beekman, 30 Michigan Ave.; far outside the ranks of its more or creative taste. Ihe instinct for the San Francisco, Miss Ida Martin, 177 Post Street and Grant Ave.; Dayton, O., Elinor’s | less permanent company. It could (Continued on page 150)

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December wit sgl” li, * Let them grow up in Kaynee” Creepers, Rompers, Wash Suits, Blouses, Youths’ Shirts, Under- togs, Pajamettes, and Covertogs. HRISTMAS morning... . let one present to your boys be Kaynee Blouses. They rival dad's shirts for appearance and fit. Neither sun nor tub can make them fade. Sleeve lengths are exact. Collars set perfectly on the neck. Only first quality buttons and the high- est grade thread are used on Kaynees. Every seam is lockstitched. For the smaller boys, there are charm- ing little wash suits. Styles and designs are exclusive. The materials are dyed in the yarn. Jotit down now on your Christ- mas list — “‘Kaynees for the boys”. The Kaynee Company, Cleveland, Ohio Over Thirty Years of Satisfaction | | ‘Ste sanawey Sees te LA GRECQUE TAILORED UNDERWEAR. “Jailored-to Tit” Silk and Cotton Fabrics HE woman of exquisite taste revels in the luxury of La Grecque underwear. Allur- ing in simplicity and beauty, it 1s necessarily the standard of good taste. So skillfully tailored it has a permanency of line that withstands hard wear. Dainty booklet, “The Lingerie of a Lady” sent free if you mention dealer’s name. LA GRECQUE UNDERWEAR CO. 339-A Fifth Avenue New York

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7 OU gain in wisdom—why not in beauty? A dis- tinguished physician says that age is “only a prejudice, one so firmly fixed in our minds that a given number of years evokes in our brains a precise image.” Does “forty” kles” to you? image from your mind. no reason why we _ should change into things that look like dried apples, unless we will it so. No matter what the calendar says, imagine yourself a glow- ing twenty-five, and I'll help you to make it true! suggest “wrin- Then expel that There’s How will I help? In any and every way you want. Come to see me in my New York Salon and we'll plan a “beauty campaign.” Or, you can go to one of my other Salons and have the won- derful Muscle-Strapping Treat- ments. These give to face and neck a loveliness of texture and contour you would not have dreamed possible. Then there is my Home Course, a complete system of self-improvement. It teaches you how to bring out the full natural beauty of skin, hair and eyes, how to apply all the secrets of fascination and good grooming, how to get rid of superfluous flesh or round out a too-thin body. Send for my book about it—“Your Master- piece, Yourself.” Just now there’s an added reason for visiting my Salons, Please add 4% their use. Boston Washington Newfort i‘ D Beauty Has No Wings to a Wise Woman tax to cheque or money order; unless order exceeds $10. Address me at my New York Salon. | Send for booklet describing all the Venetian Preparations and ELIZABETH ARDEN | SALON D'ORO, 673-B FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK [ ‘alm Beach for they’re showing many de- lightful novelties which I re- cently brought from Paris, some of them ideal gifts. In Boston, the Salon is at 192 Boylston Street; in Washington, at 1147 Connecticut Avenue; in San Francisco, at 233 Grant Ave- nue; and Detroit, in the Book Building. There is also a beau- tiful Salon in Paris, 255 Rue St. Honoré. THE ARDEN VENETIAN PREPARATIONS VENETIAN oe ty te; CREAM—An ideal cleanser. $1, $2, $3. VENETIAN ARDENA SKIN TONIC— Use with and after Cleansing Cream to tone, whiten and refine the -. pane keep it brilliantly clear. $2, $3. VENETIAN SPECIAL ASTRINGENT— A rejuvenator that firms sagging mus- cles, reduces puffiness under the eyes and by pace Mg tightening the skin, eliminates wrinkles 4. VENETIAN ORANGE SKIN FOOD— To nourish the skin and fill out facial attenuations. $1.75, $2.75, $4.25 VENETIAN PORE CREAM—Reduces enlarged pores. Refines the coarsest skin. VENETIAN AMORETTA CREAM—A fragrant cream to use before powdering Keeps the skin soft and smooth and protects from exposure. $1, $2. ULTRA-LILLE LOTION—A protective for dry skin Tinted a delicate peachy ream, exquisite for evening use. $2. POUDRE D’ILLUSION—Gives the skin a peach-like bloom Inimitable in tint, quality and fragrance 3. VENETIAN EYE SHADOW — Blend lightly over the eyes at the outer cor- ners to intensify the color and brilliance of the eyes and make them appear larger Ten varying shades of brown, blue and violet. Box, VENETIAN TREASURETTE—Tiny gold case containing powder and rouge, puffs for each, and mirror Can be mono- grammed. $4 PERFUMES—I have a fascinating col- lection of unusual perfumes, brought with me from Paris. Ideal for Christ- mas. Send for description also postage, San Francisco Paris, France Detroit tS ee ~— a SEEN on VOGUE the SIT AW SE (Continued from page 148) new, the colourful, and the fine, recog- nized the Russian Ballet when it was winning its first success in Paris, and the Gest courage brought us a partial reproduction of it in an enter- tainment surrounding Gertrude Hoff- mann—the best thing Gest ever did for the American theatre. Building fresh things out of the raw materials at hand in America, he produces such sentimental balderdash and crass ugli- i With these two ] 3akst ness as “Experience” very different creations as spurs, Gest has launched four elaborate produc- tions in rapid succession, each dis- tinguished for its fearless prodigality, some good and imaginative things, and some very bad ones—“The Wan- derer”, “Chu Chin Chow” (first done in London), “Aphrodite”, and “Mec- ca The newest is more costly, more elaborate, and all in all, more worthy than its Foner theese rs. It is an enter- tainment made by many _ ds , good und bad. At the bottom is the “book” of Oscar Asche, the London seas who has played “Chu Chin Chow” for some four or five years. He has hashed together an obvious sort of Oriental tale, borrowed some proper names from “Sumurun”, and _inter- spersed the ip atk “lyrics”, songs, and incidental music a fter the fashion of a humourless comic opera of the ’g90’s. Asche’s p x and that of the com- poser, Percy E. Fletcher, are very bad. Costumes by Percy Anderson and 3akst do a great deal to disguise the banality of the story; for, though the clothes are mixed in merit, at leas st the stage is filled almost constantly with colourful movement. It is filled with imagination, too, when Michel Fo- kine, first regisseur of Diaghileff’s Bal- let Russe, takes these costumes and weaves them into dances where design of movement and beauty of posture add art to the ornate extravagance of the production. The perplexing thing is how a producer who drags Fokine from his European retirement to achieve these moments of beauty can be content with Asche’s dramaturgy and the . mmonplaces of his designers, t » Harker brothers of Lon- don. In oo of their transoceanic scenic position, these Harkers have no more sense of real beauty, no more knowl- edge of what the stage has learned in the past twenty years, than half a doz- en of the commercial American scene- painters who have been either out- moded or m: into desperate imita- tors by the nphant work of young American like Jones, Geddes, Simonson, Peters, and R« yn Ids. Half of “Mecca” is done in the sued old style of flapping back-cloths, painted like mid-Victorian masterpieces. Half imitates the new in colour and light, but still knows little or nothing of composition, spacing, or design Granted tl iat “Mecca” 1S “Mecca” and the intellectual property of Asche, what a pity that when thousands of dollars are to be spent on so elaborate a production, it might not be spent on the best work of our own American artists. The pleasure that “Mecca” still holds speaks volumes for the demand of the public for more colour, more action, more true theatricality in our playhouses, and for Morris Gest’s sense of the changing spirit of the times. It does not endorse the gen- erally inaudible actors, who are either drowned out by incidental music or else, like Lionel Braham, roar con- fusedly. There are occasional bits of really good acting, such as Ida Mulle’s and Thomas Leary’s as the comic Chinese, which conquer the acoustics of the Century Theatre, and the or- as well. But, by and large, “Mecca” is simply a great show for the eye, with some of the gawds well chosen and some needlessly bad. chestra, “THE UNWRITTEN*CHAPTER” In the case of “The Unwritten Chapter”, we have a popular and often skilful and effective playwright, Samuel Shipman, and a vehement and not untruthful portrayer of comic Jewish types, Louis Mann, foreswear ing their usual frank pretences at lif and trying, hard and sincerely, to make art. The I attempt is far from successful. Both men are out of their depths. Giving up his deft tricks and Shipman has found n ability, either in himself or his collal orator, Victor Victor, to handle th uncompromising stuff of history. Hi style achieves no illusion of the time, while the story he tells of the effort of this Jew of old New York to rai money for Washington and to burn the British stores, is neither exciting nor big with meaning. By reason of a prologue and an epilogue, in which a snobbish gentile hears a descendant of Haym Salomon begin and end th story of patriotic devotion, “The Un written Chapter” becomes, like ‘“Wel- come Stranger’, a piece of Jewish propaganda. It is hardly possible to say that it is unjust propaganda or unjustified, As for Louis Mann, he plays Salom without accent, without pulaanine, and always with a great sense of sin- cerity and integrity. Yet, somehow, he never touches the emotions or get beyond a popular actor carefully curb- ing his ordinary stage methods. The surrounding performance is generally skilful, the costumes of Robert Locker charming, and the direction of Robert Milton effective. Lucille Watson, long “typed” as a cynical “society” woman, blossoms out as a charming handsome, and altogether satisfactor) Colonial dame. Howard Lang, wh played the picture sque villain of “The Ouija Board” last season, is a little yver-emphatic, but otherwise excellent as a Tory Jew; his acting almost up- sets the course of the play when th characters played by himself and Lou Mann battle verbally for the allegian of their fellow Jews. Hubert Dru Alex Tenenholtz, Al Sincoff, and L Hector give good account of themsel\ “THE OUTRAGEOUS MRS. PALMER” artificialities, Portions, rather large portions, “The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer”, ma! one think of that other comedy of tl artistic temperament, “Enter Madam These are the best portions of Harr Wagstaff Gribble’s play, for they not in the least imitative; they are most brilliant. Other portions, part larly towards the close of f the evenil are commonplace, mere attempts “drama.” Here the famous actré who has been insulting people right a1 left all the evening, comes upon t tragedy of a false report of her death at the front, roars as gently any sucking dove, and indicates tl such is to be her habit for the rest her life. Estimating the brilliance of a {| written about an actress of outrag temperament is dangerous. For in bad manners, and general childishr are often as easy to fabricate as tl are sometimes amusing to witness. the same, there seems to be evid in the first two acts of this amu play that Gribble has skill in c dialogue; certainly he meets the née (Continued on page 152) 9? + dean

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irge, for well little llent up- . the lan ruce tre Lal y st December RIVIERA TOWNS By Herbert Adams Gibbons Author of “The New Map of Europe,” etc. Illustrated by 32 pencil drawings by Lester George Hornby N this book Dr. Gibbons and his artist collaborator have succeeded in capturing the spirit of the Riviera with its curious old towns, their ancient buildings and crooked streets, its charming country side and its pic- turesque inhabitants. The book is written in a holiday mood with a charm that does not lessen its value as an interpretative portrait of this fascinating corner of Europe. Mr. Hornby’s drawings enhance the beauty of a volume which with its dignified and elaborate format is certainly one of the handsomest gift books of the year. 8vo. Boxed. $6. net. AMERICAN TOWNS & PEOPLE By Harrison Rhodes An unconventional interpretation of America to Americans. In a series of spirited chapters Mr. Rhodes discusses some of the less conspicuous characteristics of New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, the Far West, and The High Kingdom of the Movies. His pages are touched with humor, and not entirely free from malice, but they are unfailingly interesting. With 16 illustrations in tint. $3.50 net. SOUTH of SUEZ By William Ashley Anderson A richly colored narrative of a young American’s wanderings and ad- ventures throughout East Africa, in Aden, Mombasa, Zanzibar, the African game country and Abyssinia. Mr. Anderson was one of the few white witnesses of the tragically picturesque civil war which followed the death of Menelik the Great, and he devotes much of his book to a stirring account of the conflict. With 31 pages of illustrations. $3. net. THE GREEN EYES OF to be condemned and admired in equal measure by its readers, but which as sheer BAST entertainment is eminently worth reading $2. net By Sax Rohmer In his own field Sax Rohmer has no HOW MANY CARDS equals and practically no rivals, and this new story of his is most decidedly his own By Isabel Ostrander Eugene Creveling, millionaire, clubman, bon vivant, is found dead in his home on kind of yarn. Ranging in scene from a night when his wife and servants are Egypt to London, it is a tale of weird away. The only clue is a playing card—a events in which the superstitious attendant upon the worship of the ancient cat-God crumpled Nine of Diamonds—which lies beside the body of the dead man. How less Bast are ingeniously interwoven with 1 mystery of the most rapid fire order. that most engaging of fictional detectives, Roundsman McCarty, with his unconven $2. net. DOMNEI tional methods, uncovers a number of a trails and finally dramatically finds TY the true one, makes a capital story, which THE CORDS of VANI is told with an unusual regard for the By James Branch Cabell probabilities. $2. net. Revised editions of two of the best of Mr. Cabell’s novels. Uniform with Jurgen, HIGH LIFE The Cream of the Jest, etc. “ isn ici Each, $2. net. By Harrison Rhodes A sparkling comedy of a group of retired THE BROKEN LAUGH kings, and a fascini ating American widow, written with a graceful satirical touch . which recalls the work of Henry Harland M Vi w f arland. By eg llars rhere are six short stories in addition te “IT am enthusiastic about The Broken the novel, High Life. $2. net Laugh,” says Harry Hansen, in The Chicago Daily News. “A book so joyously written, so charmingly unconventional in its acceptance of the facts of life without grumbling, so deliciously human in its attitude toward tragedy and joy... . you will ponder over its tremendous force.” The Broken Laugh is a story of an un- conventional Cinderella which is certain The NEW DECAMERON Second Day Further tales narrated by the pilgrims who figured in the first volume of this ingenious series. $1.90 net. TALES of MYSTERY and HORROR By Maurice Level A book of astonishing tales which have scored an instant success and have won from reviewers such comments as the following : _ “Certainly entitle him to a place in the first rank of contemporary writers of f short stories.’—New York Times. “In spots better than the similar work of Edgar Allan Poe and in general better than that of Ambrose Bierce.”—Chicago Evening Post. “Understanding of elementals in the muck; a bit of sub- merged fantasy ; grim chuckling over the ironies of reality— all this plus the physician’s understanding of the sick, human brain. Such are the tales.”—Chicago Daily News. At all Bookstores Send for our latest Announcements ROBERT M. McBRIDE & CO., pusiisHers 7 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET NEW YORK Just thin 1 can be Neet leaves t¢t delightfully smooth and x removed Without encouraging further growth! [in Mac — npatdonable hait There is a new way, dainty, harmless. exquisite, It is the instinc- tive choice of fastidious women who desire charming freedom from unpardonable hair but who shrink from the use of injurious chemicals and the unwomanly blade. he skin hite It is with Neet, a soothingly anti- septic cream-lotion as mild and easy to apply as your favorite cold cream. With Neet you merely rinse the hair away and the skin is left surprisingly cool, smooth and beautifully white. The magical thoroughness with which Neet erases an embarrassing condition makes it a most happy addition to the vanity table. Use Neet freely whenever needed. You will find it on sale at your dealer’s, or send fifty cents with the coupon below. Neet Depi Dec. 1st-20 HANNIBAL PHARMACAL CO 611 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. The 5 For enclosed 50c send ae oe NAC 774 “i - 4 ppuran 3 Banishes even . ; the slightest sug- NAME gestion of per- spiration offense. ADDRESS ts gf gs See . STATE.

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Would your folks like Nut Pancakes? Then try Puffed Rice Pancake Flour. Ground Puffed Rice is blended in the ideal pancake mixture. The puffed flour makes the pancakes fluffy, and the taste is much like nut- flour. You never tasted pancakes so delicious. Ask today for Puffed Rice Pancake Flour. Three Bubble Grains For morning, noon and night Remember there are three Puffed Grains, each with its own delights. Puffed Wheat is whole wheat puffed to 8 times normal size. Puffed Rice is_ rice puffed to bubbles. Puffed Corn is hearts puffed. All are steam-exploded — all shot from guns. Every food cell has been blasted for easy, com- plete digestion. Puffed Rice and Puffed Corn grains broken corn .) are the supreme breakfast dain- yy ties. They taste like food confec- tions. Putfed Wheat in milk is the greatest dish for luncheons and for suppers. Serve it often, for it means whole wheat made wholly digestible. And 16 needed elements are in it. Puffed Puffed Wheat Rice Puffed Corn Also Puffed Rice Pancake Flour The Quaker Oats @mpany Sole Makers MAKERS VOGUE OF MUSIC ( tinued fron igeé 144) was only when he was openly and ever, who had changed. There was honestly sentimental about his “Old the same warm intimate playing, the Vienna”, that a ring of sincerity was same sweet silken tone, sal smooth heard. They proved to be, on the clean technic, the same seniaaly mu whole, banal little melodies suffering — sical phrasing and sensitiveness to col- with polyphonic complications, and our that proclaimed him now, as it did seemed scarcely worthy of the poetry then, an artist. of the first rank, whether with which their performance was en- in the Vitali “Chaconne”, the Saint- lowed, and which might have been Saéns “Concerto, No. 1”, or the smaller expended, with more profit, upon the works which filled up his program. preceded them. has become, in Chopin group th Our artistic palat the last few years, so accustomed to highly seasoned sensationalism, that we have swallowed much of real musi- cal value without getting its full flav- + our. This was brought home clearly, not so long ago, when Raoul Vidas played with rare beauty to an appre- Ciative audience which remembered, with some astonishment, that it had heard him last year without un- due emotion. It was not Vidas, how- SEEN on t& ntinued tr tive test of writing Gribble was once Patrick Campbell’s generally presumed that lady as a model f At any rate, here is a pet dog w quite as extravagant a inky 2anky Poo; and the stories of Mrs yells exactions are legior performance of this f lay I The leading part demands an Emily Stevens to do it justice. Mary Young, so long the brig centre of J hn Craig’s Castle are Cor npany Squ: 3oston, essays Mrs. Pal Imer with kill, courage, and enthu m. If she ild = more on quiet « kei n, the flaring moment f outrage would be more effective. — Young is strident But she is unquestionably amusing. In- mall parts fit the veterans, Eugenie Blair, Henry E. Dixey, and Minna Gale laynes. Some of the remaining cast e too much of f 3road- but, al lea t, we have the rich of Miriam Elli “THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD” There is nothing to be said about the play which Augustin MacHugh, author f “Officer 666”, has made from Everett Ruskay’s vaudeville sketch, except that “The Meanest Man in the World” is another of those typical American com- edies of the small town that learns t wear a dress suit in the last act. The humour is effective, and though the play rather runs down hill at the end, it is all fairly entertaining. Critical intere st in “The Meanest Man in the World” is based on the de- _ ™ of cane M. Cohan to appear in the leading part in default of finding the proper player Cohan’s delightful performance f the sentimental failure in the first act is so deft and true that it moves one to pity and sympathy, as well laughter. There is not an The most highly satisfying two- piano recital yet heard was that given by two young artists, Guy Maier and Lee Pattison. They offered a program that called for every gradation of tonal colour and dynamic effect from the barbaric splendours of Moussorg- sky to the gentle serenity of Franck, from the half lights of Debussy to the biting ironies of Casella. One can only add that they met these requirements with a perfection of ensemble rarely found at any time. the STAGE m page 150) nce of exaggeration in his work. He plays with the restraint that conceals artifice. America has too long taken Cohan at his own valuation. If he had not proved a clever manufacturer of a sort of thoughtless con the ublic likes, he might have com- pelle 1 to prove before this what an ad- mirable actor he can be. He would ever have tried Ibsen, as did Mme. B ren Hammer, of the National lhe- itre al Christiania, who descended upon Broadway for a series of matinées “Hedda Gabler.” But, at least, he aes Ti Rr ra Id have put more skill and more truth into whatever he did than Mn Hammer showed in her la im- personation of Hedda FRED STONE ANEW There is not very much of the actor ut Fred Stone. He is pure clown, i of all time. In his T yp”, he has the ad- a lively chorus, pleasant enough music by Ivan Caryll, the brisk direction,of R. H. Burnside, a remarkably well drilled group of dancers, called the London Palace Girls, the eternal Brown Brothers and their Zaxophones, Gladys Caldwell of “Rud- the comic acr a new vehicle, “Tip vantage of a good cast, digore” with little or nothing to do, and Charles Dillingham’s knack for odd turns. 3ut the substance of “Tip Top” is Stone, and he needs nothing but a backdrop and a lay figure to make an evening of first-rate clowning. In the present case, he enters through a “star trap”, snaps a whip like a six-shooter, bounds upon tables, teeters boards and the kettle-drums in the orchestra pit, wrestles with a barrel, does a little sharp shooting, rides a horse on a treadmill, and dances about with Violet Zell perched on his insteps. With his usual tireless initiative and_ bodily skill, he has mastered yet another new set of tricks for his considerable public.

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i i Oe ™ n n December

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VOGUE a + ed wi Grs A SECRET! |

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E pocket is clear—no interference when looking A small frock may be ne any en = for change. Made of finest materials in newest kept clean and fresh un grown-ups consider . : styles and most attractive designs. Sold by the a becoming apron of ail ut Page : = ° . Le a] ‘ a Wakes a Tréi na : = leading stores in all parts of the country. For ; sink or fine Peace blue ‘pattern on tl : = instance :-— amply ? ocketed and hand-made frock of white : Augusta, Ga. Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. : lged with white rick- ; French voile, with a wool J. B. White & Co. Bush & Bull (Continued) aes braid. It may be had a ‘ girdle; 4 to 8 years 3 Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth, N. J. Wm. Hoskins Co. . a ears: $3 \. : mn gee r Pci i-¢ 1. Dunn ee eee Shop Lit Bros, ae | in sizes 2 to 10 years; $3 ed $20.35; 10 to 12, $30 z Hoéhschil ohn Co, trawbridge & Clothier , = Schlesinger _ ~ re John Wanamaker z | a * ‘ : —— % Co. Builder H mnt Pa : Pittsburgh, Pa. (Middle, abov e ) To top s tia ‘ ( Middle, b elo w) One Bi ae aca N.Y _ —y Co. gore _ | of a little girl's costume Neer” ‘ee? may play hard without inghamton, s . Hills, on ey a Haskins Hartford, Conn. Kaufman’s is a becoming tam of disaster to these warm, Boston, Mass. Beck-Engle Co. Kaufman & Baer Co. midnight blue duvetine han i-knitted, wool stock- Chandler Co. " G. Fox & Co. » eee Co. plaided in grey Angora ings that come above or ilene’s Sons Co. Holyoke. Mass. ortlan e. . [aa Pt eae vlow ee: in heath. ordan Marsh Co. " Stowell & Co. sie City, Mo. Rochester, N. Y. Hie H. Stearn Co. Emery, Bird, Thayer D. 7 ene & Co. \ if RH. Whe Co The Peerless Resanen Wetnare Co. SMALL FASHIONS | MINIATURE COPIES PrifSwland’ Dey Goods Co, Ltce Trunk Co a oe ce Terre HH ee ee y y Go 4 ‘ = bbe T . M. Read Co. Geo. B. Peck Co. Salem, Mass. itil samme N _ . Kansas City Trunk Co. Daniel Low Co. My ! > i se Louisville, Ky. Springfield, Mas Hi - oc 4 Straus Besten & Lengen Meekins, Pack: ard &W heat FROM THE SHOPS wy OF THE MODE * TNA , Kaufman-Strauss Co. Springfield, Oo. tune & 5 ‘ — i C Fahien-Tehan Co. : w m. Face Co. ee Ge Co. William McCulloch’s Sons 7" tewart & Benson Marion, O. ees Wy ws y ™ DYfhe* Corker Bookstore Up Thacker Co. BG's, y ren og ayton Jip > @ Yan Canton, O. The Warner & EdwardsCo. *, Louis, Mo, Sho 9h aed Arthur *—gosad Shop Milwaukee, Wis. —* “va, ese io © Chicago, Ill. ston Store Barney D. G. Co Ss Norris Alister Ball Co. T. A. Chapman Co. Steinberg’s | ; } Carson, Pirie Scott Co, A. G. Elsner Sons Stix, Baer & Fuller : - Gimb ( as es ; : ae amara es tis Co. a — ; Chas. A. Stevens & Bro. Burroughs L. G. Store FV G = ic C. A. Taylor Trunk Works _Gerretsons Schune aon & E = ns Charles T. Wilt Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Ss . N Y eh Ciastanatt, oO. Dayton Co, "Mauer Tuppen Co ankhardts Newark, N. J. , ey! .~ Carew Co. Bamberger’s Tete, 2. Koch Co Soon ae ieagaaad New York City, N. Y. Thompson-Hudson Co. estiand, o. B. Altman & Co. Wilmington Co Soumen @ Co. seh se Washington, D. C. —_. Beckers L. G. Shop Cleveland Trunk&BagCo, Harrison’s Frank R. Jelleff & Co Loa Bros. Co. jomes A. Hearn & Son G. A. Kneessi , igbee Co. ikely Luggage Co. ZK. Ruecat & May Co Lore Tae K. Koceas Sone, | . Quinby Co. R. H. Macy & Co. T Mine " The Stern Co. McCreery’s fas 3 Wm. Taylor Son Co. Newark Trunk Co. LS or mab & Lathro Detroit, Mich. Saks & Co. Wheeling, W. Va. = eals & Selkirk 4 —— . seo. R. Taylor C J. L. Hudson & Co. ; A. Taylor Trunk Works Gitteaesent Pa. 5 | Ernst Kern Co John Wanamaker Bush & Bull | } \ > As th lel Martin Maier Co. Peoria, Ill. Worcester, Mass. a nay ad ct ser gions 4 Des Moines, Iowa Bergner’s Barnard Brothers are Gh Maae 60 OFaer, W. F. Knapp Philadelphia, Pa. York, Pa. time must be allowed Lombardi Co. Wm. Curry S. Grumbacher & Son } { for the orders to be . Mandelbaum Sons Darlington Co. Youngstown, O. filled Vilkins Bros. Co. B. F. Dewees A. Jonas & Son : If your dealer cannot supply you, write us ve : | Even a very young lady enjoys a A squirrel collar, cuffs, and mitten frock o 4 serge, hand-made, add warmth to a coat of whit ; ° worked in red, orange, or old-blue cony; 2 to 4 years, $165; 6 to 6 F 2 | wool, and trimmed with woollen $185: 10, $225. Also in nutria; E 36 E. 22nd Street New York =| buttons. It may be had in sizes 4 to 4 years, $225; 6 to 8, $275; 10 I scaiiniicietniaini sssimiaieniiaa : to 8 years, price $27.50 $325. Hat in cony, $20; in nutria, $2

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JE December 1 OD OD 8S OSES OS OS tS ESOS TO ae os RES'p SINCE 1881 Look for a Faultless Label . Rest | Assured = suy men who go in for style, yet love comfort mightily. But, even if you are one of those men who never know, never care, what make of nightwear they sleep in, you will enjoy the easy freedom and delight- ful fabrics of Faultless Nightwear. 12,760 dealers carry ‘ kaultless — Ask Yours! Faultless Pajamas & Night Shirts ‘The NIGHTwear of a Nation!” € Restnrtrd & CO mance Bacrimonc-NewYorn — Cricac ntti telat hin ttidentintn tte then the aetna ie ee eae eee ae ee « Faultiess| Ss beth citi ttieadiain tin tdmatdn shdmtntnatindma te ade aint tk te tk. Tt. Ph Th tr tT Tt Tr Tt CHRISTMAS GIFTS The “Chicago” Marker You cannot possibly injure the ball in using the “Chicago” Marker. Handsomely Nickel-Plated. Made for 2, 3 or 4 initials. mend this especially. Price, $5.00 each We recom- Give One of the Best Books on Golf “How “Ad- ] to Play vanced Golf” Golf” by By Harry James Vardon Braid $2.00 $3.50 Golf Balls | Wo! Golf | Gloves All Makes — All Sizes | Semewned Dunlop.........$13.20 per doz. | Heather ee $12.00 per doz. Mixtures, Zodiac.........$13.20 per doz. with open Spalding.......$12.00 per doz. palm and Why Not......$12.00 per doz. fingerless. This is a combination wristlet and glove for golfing in cold weather. Price, $2.00 per pair Sent anywhere in U.S. Post Free LOW & HUGHES | GOLF SHOP 56-58 West 45th Street, New York wa i — Chauffeurs’ Outfits Entire Outfit— Coat, Trousers, Overcoat & Cap $93.50 Only Style! That’s your first impression. But when, after months of service, you note its wearing power the quality of this outfit seems quite as noteworthy as its style. Developed in splendid quality, all-wool gray whipcord. Coat& Trousers, $45.00 Overcoat ......$45.00 ROS s 00+ d5,005 $3.50 Order by Mail if located at a distance. Write for literature. We'll send booklet of photos, Chauffeurs’ Apparel Chart indicating what garb is correct, and measure- ment blank assuring a per- fect fit. a | Bute Brothers Broadway at 49th Street, New York for MEN THE MIKADO rad Sport Gloves EXCLUSIVE MODELS Preferred by men and women of exacting tastes in dress. Style slips and name of dealer for men and women on request R. E. BRADFORD Smart Gloves in lined and unlined models 2 Burr Street, Gloversville, N.Y. (Sc 55s ee

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A5000— Pure thread silk scarf with black and white stripes or with many other colors, Alsoinplain white, black, gray, tan, brown, navy, lavender, or yellow, o> $18.00, a

A07—New striped lisle hose,with vertical stripes in attractive color com- binations of black with white stripes, grey with colored stripes, and brown with colored stripes $2.50. A2044 — Heavy silk cravats in clu stripes. All colors are obtainable an the price, tax inclu- ded is $3.65. a HE advantage of a Peck & Peck gift lies in the fact that the gift will be used and used often by the person who receives it. It will be used because it is very much in the mode and it can be used often because it is so sincerely made. A721—Pure thread silk stock- ing, medium weight with nar- row openwork cloeksinblack or white. Price $5.85 (tax included).

te % Reeracat. ean AS stocking to the right may be had in brown, green, or blue heather mixtures with self or contrast- ing hand em- roidered clocks. $5.00 per pair, without clock $4.00.

ECK G PECK

82—This wool Other Shops at 501 Fifth Ave., New York And 4 No. Michigan Blvd., Chicago cA Christmas folder containing many unusual Xmas sets, will be sent at your vequest. A6050—Brushed wool sweater of Alpaca Yarn for winter sport wear, in brown, white, navy, black or natural tan,$27.50. Tam in colors to match at $5.00. | — SL ELE LE NT yey EL

SS aaa aad

_ PR LS LE ET Te EL Sad Re. A421B—Real lace, hand-inser- ted in finest French silk stockings. The patterns are de- signed togivethe ankle a slender appearance. In black or white, $25 per pair, tax $2.30. Other pat- terns $20, $30, $50 up to $500.

A128M-Finest quality, full-fashioned. English = ‘bed wool stockings. Mix- tures in Lovat green or brown $5.00. 586 FIFTH AVENUE At Palm Beach in Winter At Newport in Summer

—_~ page 86 is a copy S ae yao! Ah tle ee x =~ S C= wh —— a Y - > x em ~ ae. a re ieee 7

a x ~_ en Ke Vx ae 8 = x 4 a i 3) — Kom G* es. aS «. = — si oe —

DRESSING on LIMITED (Continued new material which would be very charming for tl Vrap 1 cheviot serge Duvetine or velours would also be ap- propriate and smar A DISTINCTIVE WRAP The model at the lower right on of a coat worn by of flame

a well-known act

colour duvetinee Au an opos- sum and was designed to be worn with a simple frock flame colour char- meuse. That it would be equally ef fective in other and more practical colours, however, is obvious, for its simple graceful lines, long slender houette, and loosely fitting waist- make it entirely suitable for oo wear. The belt and the front are cut in one I iece, and the belt ends at the and 1 ART SMALL

( ' The r re] t the fur are tl ling Se Whether it kolinsk , and it will inswer any indi- vidual ion on dress, will suggest ways r assist in plan- ning nd su t appro- priate 1é@5129 NATURE nN FURS

p ST) a frisky sketched in the ] ver Yr! a_ beret velvet twist bow 1n tie. at the le match tl apt It is trimm«e 1 with nds of 1 mounts to the eat An appe g ture to the woman who has her id about dre and who appr ( nal chance t use them the fact that practicall ( eck-piece are detachable THE NEW MUFFS Muffs, too, take a new interest life. Last year, when capes were 1 wrap-like and often guiltless of faster ing, it took both hands to manage th wrap, and there was nothing left t put in the muff. But this year, le the muff suffer complete exterminati through disuse, many of the new coa and cape-manteaux have three-qu ters length sleeves, which makes tl muff almost a necessity. Muffs m be large or small to suit the tast Jenny seems to be particularly f sumptuous affairs that are t ioned of fur and coloured fabri match her neck-pieces. a part larly lovely one is of narrow band kolinsky mounted on a “4 th of ricl geranium red. This mod sket at the lower right in the mi idk on page 81. Redfern and Premet are showing number of small muffs. Some of the diminutive affairs, smart little com binations of fur bands and silk, recall the little seal and ermine muffs that our mothers carried back in the ’eigh- ties. And like those muffs, many to-day are often made of solid fur vies loop of ribbon or a gay touch of clot! showing at the cuffs to prevent any- thing so fatal as an anachronism.

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December 1

(JUICE OF PEACHES?)

1g, lat | a DELICATE vanishing cream p of distinctive French Charm, nt for sensitive skin Produced t] by the combination of the fragrant } French peach and a delightful vege - tal compound. IQ Softens—x hitens and refreshes the nt skin—never failing in its mission For many, many years the favorite of the smart Parisienne, both social and theatrical, and now offered for the first time to those of refined taste in America. A purely French Product aapewind and sold in original jars that gra the Boudoir of Milady Try vour druggist or se sis $1.00 and postage and we will send it direct.

WS

(ySin€ Pronuits de Beaute RIPPON-PROCTER CO, AMERICAN DISTRIBUTORS CR CME IDEALE ( Suc de Péches Wl, WA MULE ty George B. Evans 1107 Chestnut St. en th =a ee, ss ae y Sil AMRIT RT ka Mr NR te iv ll mth

TEST THESE BETTER POWDERS FREE ARDIN«a ROSE& ARDIN«zLILAS The French Face Powders Made In America Simply fill out coupon, enclose two-cent stamp and let

reall stin

- ~ ~~ " ih 7 .

mi vel UU ibaoa aoe t HUTTE: me acqué aint you with matchless French qui ality at sensi- ble American prices. You will never use ordin: iry pow- ders again. Powder is free—stamp t to cover post ge only, LOOK FOR din THE NAME PARIS BOSTON

AT YOUR DEALERS

Jarvin, 42 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass lin de R nae n ¢ Gentlemen: Two cents postage enclosed. Please send samples of Lyardi lin d Lils } Face Powders In de las.

Name — Sa, ee ee ee ae ; ———— Address_—

Dealer’s name_ Shade wanted *~LEASI RINT PLAINLY IN PENCIL

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TOTTI STUUUELECSUEUOLSOUCUUSAUORTDEDEGUURTALIOOHAGCONNIURNORRUTeNteOrenneRioo nario ventagiiienniniinT COT UUUCULELEUR REST EEA SERRE ATETUOUDAEUU EEUU TATTUDTUATODTEUELERTETTOVOUEOUULUUUAT ET MLOTQOUEG HT UOUHUULUDVURUUUNTODEOUCHTORTONTUCTTETHTTTN INERT TNT TTT Style No. 759 of highest grade uniform with dainty detachable hemstitched White Or- Price, $6.00. A maid's smart black Cotton Pongee collar and cuffs of gandic Correct to the Last Detail C7 Vv Maids’ Uniforms HEN next you buy a maid’s uni- form, look for the “Queen Make” label. It assures you that you are buy- ing the utmost in style, quality, durabil- ity, and correctness. “Queen Make” uniforms and dainty wash frocks for house and street wear are featured by all leading stores, but if you have any difficulty in procuring them at your dealer’s, simply send us your money order and we will see that you are supplied. Sketches of our newest designs will be sent on request. “THE HOUSE OF QUEEN MAKE” I. GINSBERG & BROS., DEPARTMENT V 29th STREET AT MADISON AVE. NEW YORK > 4S g = = J TISDEASENAADOUTUEGO DUAL UCAOGDEOASOGUIUEDEOOUUUUUELUEAUEUEDUUEEMSECGROSULDAS EOL ORAOCO DORE IEDETLOEELOLITEE CONTENTS COTTE TT COTTON TTT HU eee eee LE ALLLLAMLATAOUUAUOEALAALEUICOLTODUALAAIELOHTINTTTTTIUOTTTTITSETTOTTONITTTNCTTITTTATNTD TITRE VOGUE WHAT THEY READ IGH SOCIETY, A Pictorial Guide to Life in Our Upper Cir- cles, by Fisu, with Prose Pre- cepts by Dorornuy Parker, GEoRGE S. Cuappett, and Frank Crownin- SHIELD, presents the latest drawings by that inimitable caricaturist of society. A whole new world has Miss Fish cre- ated since she first established her place among illustrators of the day some six years ago, and a brilliant, dashing, amazingly clever world it is, pe pled by the st s yphisticated dé- butantes, the most aspiring climbers, the haughtiest duchesses known to woman. Miss Fish is to be congratu- lated, also, upon the sympathetic prose interpretations furnished by her able collaborators. It is not only the cleverness, the up- to-the-minute aptness of be carica- ture which demands attention in these drawings, but the originality and the admirable art with which they are done. There is in them a swift ex- pressiveness of line, with which are allied a decorative sense, a telling elimination of the non-essential, and a most effective use of black and white, which entitle Miss Fis h to a prominent place among the artists in black and white of the or ge day, an art which has fallen far since the days of Beards- ley, but which at tes sent shows signs— of which Miss Fish is regain- ing something of in. prestige. (New Sons.) York: G. P. P ne —of old utnam’s ANGELS, by Natsro BarTLey, leaves not a little to be desired as a story, but it deserves notice for its sincere and vigorous pres- entation of a plea for honesty of art and of life on the part of the possessor of genius, whether painter, musician, or author. It is an unquestioned fact that the literary and artistic Bohemia of to-day is crowded with people of mediocre ability who are drawn to it rather by the irresponsibility of the life and the trivial halo of romance flung about it by such tales as Mur- ger’s “Scénes de la vie de Bohéme”, than by any real gift of genius. This tradition that genius is above the moral law and outside of every other law, as well, is a serious menace both to the development of the indi- vidual genius and to the development of art itself. It is, moreover, substan- tially unfounded. Throughout the his- tory of the world, the greatest art has been of convincing honesty and moral strength, and the great genius has been the great worker. It is not for any narrowing adher- ence to a set of formal conventions that the plea is made in this story of a girl with a voice. It is rather for that inner honesty of purpose which shall seek and rejoice in the highest beauty in both life and art, striving to bring back into everyday life that ele- ment of idealism which is so sadly lacking in the very material society of to-day. This plea can hardly be pre- sented too often, and a group of works based upon this _— might do much to counteract the disastrous influence which has been exercised by “Scénes de la vie de Bohéme” and the many romances of Bohemian life which have followed in its train. (Boston: Small, Maynard & Eanes} HE AMERICANIZATION OF EDWARD BOK, by Epwarp W. Box, is a very interesting account of a life which touches the lives of a large proportion of the notable men and women of this country during the last half century. As the man who built up and for thirty years edited the first of the great “women’s magazines” in this country, Mr. Bok has made his name a household word throughout the land, and one of the absorbing phases HE GREY of the book is the way in which it shows how powerful a factor in the advancement of a nation the modern magazine may be. In writing his autobiography, Mr. Bok has chosen to speak in the third person, and by that fact he avoids the pitfall of selfconsciousness and _pre- sents his story with a directness and simplicity which make it delightful reading. This story of the Dutch boy who, at the age of seven, began his struggle against adverse financial con- ditions in a country whose language, even, he did not know, ts an inspiring one even in this land of self-made men. He had to his advantage a family of high culture, though in reduced finan- cial circumstances, and an inheritance of Dutch thrift, and he wisely shaped his life in accordance with them, profit- ing by the opportunities and avoiding the faults of his adopted country. His most striking quality seems to have been his keenness in perceiving needs and devising ways to meet them —that, and his determination to rise above the unsatisfactory conditions in which he found himself. He seized upon the work at hand and made it a stepping-stone to something more de- sirable, and his earnestness and willing- ness to work won him friends of great value. What he has to say of his road to success is worth the attention of those who are to-day seeking such a road, for the conditions are unchanged: “Edward Bok does not now remem- ber whether the mental picture had been given to him, or whether he had conjured it up for himself; but he cer- tainly was possessed of the idea, as are sO many young men entering business, that the path which led to success was very difficult: that it was overfilled with a jostling, bustling, panting crowd, each eager to reach the goal; and all ready to dispute every step that a young man should take; and that favoritism only could bring one to the top. After Bok had been in the world of affairs, he wondered where were those choked avenues, those struggling mass- es, those competitors for every inch of vantage. Then he gradually discov- ered that they did not exist. “In the first place, he found every avenue leading to success wide open 2 and certainly not overpeopled * He looked at the top, and instead of finding it overcrowded, he was sur- prised at the few who had reached there; the top fairly begged for more to climb its heights. “For every young man, earnest, eag- er to serve, willing to do more than he was paid for, he found ten trying to solve the problem of how little they could actually do for the pay received.” There are many interesting glimpses of famous people in these pages— Stevenson, Henry Ward Beecher, Riley, Eugene Field, Roosevelt, Kate Greenaway, Rosa Bonheur, Mark ['wain, Phillips Brookes, the Kiplings, father and son, and many others. Con- cerning each are presented incidents vital, personal, and expressive, and told with the vividness, humour, and amiability which are characteristic of the book. Mr. Bok has produced an autobiography which will be read with an interest not usually accorded to such works. (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons.) OLR WOMEN, Chapters on the Sex Discord, by ArnoLtp BENNETT, 1S one of the many recently published books on this subject which impress the reader most of all with the fact that some men and many women hav‘ yet a vast deal to learn on the much- discussed subject of the feminine mind soul, and body. There is nothing ver) (Continued on page 160)

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December Made by L.T PIVER ris France Perfumed Powdered Perfection From The Fra grant Fields of France 15 cents brings a dainty BEAUTY BOX with generous samples of AZUREA Face Powder Sachet Powder and Perfume CHAS.BAEZ Sole Agent forU. S. Dept. “AY 118 East 16th. roe New York City "¢} © St By OO TET FE PO TEE ODP OE TEOGE — Why Wash Your Hair If You Can’t Wash Your Hair Brush? To put an unclean brush to your freshly washed hair is like drying your face on a soiled towel that hasn’t been laundered in weeks. | Merely combing your ordinary hair brush doesn’t clean it. The dirt, dust and oil, which accumulate, are not removed. SANITAX BRUSHES ascouitevy lean They can be boiled and sterilized every day without the slightest injury. The open-work construction admits sunlight and air, and water runs right through. There is no wood to warp or glue to dissolve. The open metal back and the best quality of imported bristles, hand-drawn with non-rustable wire, make Sanitax Brushes different from all other brushes. The brush illustrated is $3.00 with gray bristles or $4.00 with white bristles. Ask your dealer to show you Sanitax Brushes. SANITAX BRUSH COMPANY, 2393 Wabash Ave., Chicago THE GREATEST GIFT OF ALL, Lixe Love’s benediction comes the Spirit of Christmas-time, the greatest gift of all—the Gift of Giving. Throughout the ages it has lasted, deep in the hearts of men, bringing forever its joy and happiness. Ir is best expressed by the most enduring of man-made gifts— those of the Jeweler’s Handicraft, beautiful Gifts that last. Authorized by National agg Publicity Association DIAMONDS - PEARLS + GEMS - JEWELRY (—) WATCHES - CLOCKS - SILVERWARE ie? Sead IT'S OFF Because IT’S OUT Captivating Wilda Bennett Writes: “I am delighted with ZIP. It is wonderful; so much better than depila- tories, electrolysis or shaving.” Foremost actresses permanently destroy superfluous hair with ZIP. It is false economy to pur- chase cheap depilatories which are merely temporary surface hair removers. praised as the only effe ctual | remedy for permanently de- stroying the entire hair and root, and superior to the elec- tric needle at five dollars a cake is the most economical preparation to be had. For sale at better class stores or | direct from me by mail. Free demonstration at my office Illustrated Booklet REE. uf va S7 sf | fh oD a LDC ¥ “i aibanrys JPLMIK — SPECIALIST Dept. 4, 12 W. 40th Street Ne y

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Points of -- NEW Touring Car Four-door Sedan Compartment Roadster 7 =F ) BRIS« The Leader of Light Weight Cars New Briscoe Superiority, O ASY to handle, easy to ride in and exceptionally easy on the pocketbook, both in first cost and maintenance expense —those are the principal rea- sons why this New Briscoe Sedan so easily maintains its leadership. Yet at the same time the New Briscoe possesses a beauty of line that makes it distinctive in any company, and a luxury of fittings and upholstery that in- tensifies pride of possession to the highest degree. See it at your nearest Briscoe showroom. BRISCOE MOTOR CORPORATION JACKSON, MICHIGAN The Canadian Briscoe Motor Company, Limited Brockville, Ontario 7-Inch Frame— with wide flanges and further stiffened by four cross-members and large gus- sets—gives a firm ‘‘backbone”’ to the car, eliminating twistings and dis- alignments. NEW YORK ver velvet and lace evening frocks. The velvet frock f Mrs. J rge André, who was seen dining there one night, was soft rose and made witl the greatest simplicity It formed a subtle and becoming background t her extremely long string of pearls, sSwaving pe arl earrings, al 1 the dia- mond ornament holding her hair on ne side in Spanish fashion. Miss Mary Alexander’s marriage to Mr. Whitehouse brought together a great many smart people, and the re- ception afterwards was very charming and informal. The house is large enough to accommodate a large number of guests, so the not a crowded affair which wedding receptions are so infortunately apt to be. event was WHAT T H leep about Mr Bennett’s book It is a superficial discussion, selfconscious, and with an obvious attempt at clever- ness, which sometimes attains its aim, but more often makes rather tedious reading. To perceive i i me needs only to place it beside the work of some such seri student of the relations of men and women as Ellen Key. It looks like coin of the realm, but test it, and the absence of the true ring will betray the undue proportion of worthless alloy. The old bogy of sex discord is dragged out and furbished up again— is it not a priceless method for attract- ing casual attention? On what, after ll, is it based, this futile theory of speciousness, y all, 18 1t the irreconcilable conflict between the sexes? How is it to be reconciled with the obvious fact that the continuation f the and the advancement of ivilization depend upon the coopera- tion of men and women? As to these matters, the author of “Our Women” gives us little enlightenment. He con- tents himself rather with stating at considerable length that men and wo- men living together quarrel bitterly over trivial nothings and differ violent- race ENJOYS VOGUE Very gay and very charming was Mrs. William Erhart’s costume at the Horse Show. It con- sisted of a brilliant TOSE tweed coat em- broidered with old- blue wool ITSELF » page 71) Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler was present wearing garnet coloured ostrich piled softly all over her hat. Mrs. Stephen Olin wore black charmeuse em- broidered all over in white, and Mrs. Roche wore a duvetine frock of a won- derful bluish green with silver em- broidery covering the bodice. The charming bride received her guests wearing a lace veil, and a satin gown. The loose black satin coat of Mrs. Cooper Hewitt was a most decorative covering to her yellow manderin blouse. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, junior, wore a quaint black satin gown with narrow black flounces piped with cerise, and a picturesque loose coat which was ex- tremely becoming to her slight figure. Her hat was a little black shape from which hung lengths of fragile black lace. E Y R EA D ly on matters of sublime inconsequence. An obvious fact, but so do men living together and women living together. That is, in short, a human character- istic, neither masculine nor feminine, but universal. Mr. Bennett is a firm supporter of the economic independence of woman and her right to a career of her own, even after marriage. It might seem, indeed, that he is handing over rather a large share of the world’s work to woman when he proposes that she shall bear and rear the race, run the home, carry on an independent career, and take a share in the government. Even to this, however, the modern wo- man may prove equal. The author, at least, has hopes for her, and he writes with an obvious intent to fair- ness. It should, perhaps, not be count- ed against him that the Anglo-Saxon man since the age of Victoria has not been particularly strong at understand- ing himself, to say nothing of under- standing woman. All these men with their conviction of a deep and com- plete knowledge of woman, is it at them that the “Mona Lisa” is smiling? (George H. Doran Company.)

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December 1 HHLA\| Mb 1 HR Dovcunent Renewed hair that falsely proclaims the pas- sing of youth is not more unpopular to- day than it was two thousand years ago. All through the ages, in every land, women have sought and chemists have tried to per- fect a satisfactory preparation for coloring and renewing gray, faded and streaked hair. In the short time that “Brownatone”’ has n on the market it’s sales have in- creased so rapidly and to such a tremendous total as to prove that it is giving perfect satis- faction to more women than anything previously discovered for this purpose. BROWNATONE If you have not tried “Brownatone” and compared it’s simple, clean, easy method of application, it’s instant results, and it’s truly remarkable re- production of your gray hair’s original color, there is a delightful surprise waiting for you. Any good druggist can supply “Brownatone”—soc and $1.50. Two colors: “Light to medium Brown” and “Dark Brown to Black.’’ Guaran- teed absolutely harmless. Fora free trial bottle of “Brown- atone” with simple directions send 11¢ to pay packing postage and war tax, to ) THE KENTON PHARMACAL CO. Cx, 570 COPPIN BLDG. z ‘ Covington, Kentucky, USA. > by : ‘Canada Address 4 . Wo-—= > ~ Windsor, Ontario 22 (( &)% a ON — OGX LOX Individuality and modest prices are not inconsistent ONiY 9 - - oC Danersk Decorative Furniture Picea cast ART is universal in its appeal. People of good taste need not sacrifice individuality in order to save expense. The Danersk Tyrol Furniture is beau- tiful in form and modest in price. It is not a cheap copy of something expensive, but a delightful expression of what is true to tradition and worthy of a place in the choicest homes and apartments. Let us show you the charming effects you can obtain with a quaint glazed chintz and a selection of this furniture finished in old ivory and blue, with its basket of wild roses and field flowers. Our prices are stable. Buy through your dealer, decorator or direct. u ie : . ; m Erskine-Danforth Corporation 2 West 47th Street, New York First door west of Fifth Ave., 4th floor Send for the Danersk B-12 O op er oe Wholesale Retail @Y siti oot fo tii HAND MADE : PETTICOAT Trimmed with and Hand Embroidery NIGHTGOWN Ne Modelled with a Yoke of Real Hand Made Lingerie m As 24 West 59th St. Adjoining 4 * a Lingerte | Sheer Batiste Real _— Lace 15° .00 HAND MADE Sheer Batiste 1 e* 50 Irish Lace Trousseaux Hotel Plaza a grids GIFTS Oriental HE gift that de- lights is the gift of personality. Vantine’s have long enjoyed the distinction of offering the country’s largest and most varied selec- tion of unique oriental objects. We have pictured three suitable gifts for a woman. The collection of this estab- lishment includes many more for women, for men, for children and the home. Mail Orders given prompt and satisfactory attention. Hand-Bag of Japanese Brocade in black and gold; black and silver; navy and gold; navy and silver and French blue and gold. Price - - $10.00 We - « « « | 26 Prettily hand-embroidered Japa- nese Silk Sandals. For women, flexible sole with in- terlining of silk, vamp hand-em- broidered in floral designs of harmonizing colors. Come in pink, lavender and light blue; all sizes. Be sure to state color and size desired. $1.50 Japanese Writing Paper. Hand painted bird and floral designs Envelopes have Japanese crest on flap. $.75

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Lon a Fairs. Ostric Buy your Ostrich Feathers direct from the producer. Highest Awards at9 World’s Thousands of sat isfied customers all over the world. (Estab. 34 h FANS are very fashionable Cawston ‘‘Vogue’’ Fan Dyed to match any costume, either curled or uncurled, 7 stick. Price, including war tax, $9.25 The New Single Stick 19 inches long, uncurled. be had in any color. Best bird feathers used. Price, cluding war tax, $21.90 May male in- Uncurled ‘‘Plume’’ Fan Fashion’s latest decree. priate for all occasions. All Appro- col- ors—3-stick. Price, including war tax, $21.90 Write for Catalogue Gives roducer’s prices on — Boas, Stoles, Plumes, Hat Band Fancies—sent free Fans Cawston Ostrich Farm P. O. Box 15, South Pasadena, Cal. ewe face powder cannot injure the most delicate baby skin. powders are made in the old- fashioned way, with rice pow- der. and, like bread flour, it is quick- ly turned into a gluey paste by the moisture of the skin. paste clogs the cuticle, swells in the pores, pores, blackheads and pimples. A specialist makes a harmless powder by using an ingredient doctors prescribe to heal the skin. Every time you apply this improved powder you give your complexion a real beauty treat- ment. lar guarantee of purity printed The trouble is, too many Rice powder is starchy, causing There is a thousand dol- not This enlarged | contain powder or stance. million York. even the most expensive face any price. white any powder is called American harmful (French, Poudre L’Amé). on the box, certifying it does lead, rice sub- This guaranteed pure La-may Be- cause it is pure and harmless, lLa-may is now used by over a women; it is now the most popular com- plexion powder sold in New Women who have used There is powders say La-may stays on better than any other; they say they cannot buy a better pow- der than La-may anywhere at also a La-may Talcum that prevents the souring of perspiration. diets, body. DU no come to you free while the edition lasts. you how you may satisfactorily reduce your weight and remove the cause of obesity in thousands of cases. to take, i or starvation. The method vitalizes every nerve of the digestional tract, makes firm, sound, healthy tissue and puts real energy into the whole It is used thirty minutes per day in comfort while you read or rest. Write today for that which you have been so long waiting, a reliable, positive method. Thermalaids Drawer,104X Steubenville,Ohio teas or potions, no Address: “IUC) Hundreds of men, hundreds of women, will be delighted to read, “Twenty Weeks to Normaltown by Pleasant Travel.” kd It will It is purposed to tell slavish massages, There are no drugs exercises, 4 q " r ; 4 - § } Leavens Furniture | The careful, discriminating pur § » chaser plans a home that will become { more beautiful as the years go by { ; which both in exterior and interior { , appearance will take on additional 4 , charm as it grows older. { ? He selects } Leavens { , Colonial 4 } Furniture 4 y { ‘ { 4 Personal preference may be exer > cised in the matter of finish. We will 4 gladly supply unfinished pieces if de- § sired, to be finished to match any ‘ p interior, \ \ 72 * - : ‘ { Write for set No. 5 of illustrations , ‘ and Leavens stains. 5 { « ) q 4 ‘ | | a (7 } p S ( , 4 5 7 f , WILLIAM LEAVENS &/CO. we. 4 MANUFACTURERS } 32 CANAL STREET, { a BOSTON,MASS. sate § VOGUE Neutralizes all bodily odors It is a smooth, white, un- scented cream—soothing and antiseptic A little Ever- sweet patted under the arms, or anywhere, pre- serves that fresh-from-the-bath sweetness throughout the day and the night Will not stain the clothing nor injure the skin. Try it! 25c, 50c a Jar at Drug & Dept. Stores Eversweet Co. Dept. V-, 62 Cliff St., New York ALLEN'S FRENCH HAIR NETS THE OLD $1. Mailed Free Anywhere by Insured Parcel Post “SLIPPON” CAP SHAPE “IMPORT Also importers of FROM US THE SPECIAL” @) a TGIBNTANE A DOZEN WHEN ORDERED DIRECT hair nets ir sizes, £1 IMPORTERS Size, Established 1829 French Embroidery and Crochet Cotton Boo 00 fringe straight shape, extra large WHITE OR GREY hair nets, $1.50 a dozen GEORGE ALLEN, INC. 1214 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rue Bleue 3, Paris klet large and small a dozen hair nets in $1.00 a dozen on Request QUALITY In Myladi's Boudorr LAIRDS | BLOOM || LIQUID face powder | Bestowing on the skin | that yearned for tint and softness “Youth's treas- ured heritage.” atall drugand dept. stores, or by mail rv /5¢ on receipt of price. ; Laird’s Bloom of Youth Co, 62 Cliff St., New York g Dept. V-6 wy) A

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CLL LP SS OS _ —_—

December

PETITES DAMES POUDRE JAR DAINTY little Parisi- enne who hides under her hoop-skirts a jar to hold your powder. Her skirts are in six dif- ferent colors to match the color schemes of your boudoir. She com- bines the artistry of an old world master with the unexcelled workman- ship of America’s oldest pottery makers. Price $4.50. supply you, FULPER POTTERY CO. Founded 1805 2 FULPER PLACE PLEMINGTON, NWN. J. If your dealer cannot write direct to us.

can reduce quickly and _ safely, without drugs or diet or strenuous exercise. Guaranteed Fat Reducer Used daily in the privacy of your room, the Reducer will show re- sults within || days or money re-

funded. Convenient and simple— not electrical. Reduces only the parts where you wish to lose. Easily followed instructions enable you to retain your normal weight after the Reducer has eliminated the unhealthful, disfiguring fatty tissue. Vithout discomfort any stout man or woman can obtain these results, whether 10 or 100 pounds overweight. Dr. Lawton reduced his own weight from 211 to 152 Ibs Send for your Re ducer today—only $5 and remem ber, it is guaranteed. Dr. THOMAS LAWTON Office Hours, 10-4 Daily Columbus 7220 Dept. 27, 120 W. 70th St., New York

COCPEOOCEEE CEE

‘ L’Aura wavy Transformatic of soft naturally hair daintily made $25.00 up. Drab blond or gray extra naturally short Daisy Crown Puffs of eurly hair $15.00 up Feather Fringe Pompadour $15.00 up EAUTIFUL French Hair Goods of every de-

scription. Delicate shades perfectly matched. Artistic designs for every type. Send for ‘“‘The Coiffure”. Free on request. 138-140 N. State St. Chicago strands Diadem Braid Three of $40.00 finest hair Thirty i up Separate hes long. 1 2 20 a

ila) 00080 0 When You Shop— Buy A ‘Quick Wring Mop’ It saves your hands, as from the first motion to the last they never touch the water

“Sayus Illustrated Booklet sent free on request. 104 West 44th Street New York ll |!)

7) f ite

Delight Your Friends with a Christmas Box of Delicacies from the GENESEO JAM KITCHEN Eleven-inch, round, wooden box with attractive hand-painted design on cover. — Contains eight glasses of jellies and jams and a one-pound box of Crystallized Grape chcapeiaiag

Crystallized Grape Fruit. A delicious confection, one-pound DOXES...+.+sereceseeece -00 Half pound boxes.......csccccessceeccecccecss . Ad ~ Assorted jellies and jams in glass \. 1l oz, jams Per GOREN... ccceces 5.50 » 9 oz. jellies. Per dozen...... 5.50 4 6 oz. jellies and jams. Per dozen........-<+++-++ 3.50 2% oz. jellies and jams, Per dozen......e.seeeeees A Pure Clover Honey 14 oz. jars. Per dozen... 5.00 5 oz. jars. Per dozen... 3.85 Assorted Fresh Fruits. Per GOR © DURFEE. ccc ccecceee 14.5 Pints Per dozen........ 9.00 Assorted Preserves. Ver dozen pints ; aechd, = oss Mince Meat. Per dozer GE Gaiciatisa es ccanaeer 16.00 Pints. Per dozen........ 9.00 Assorted Jams in Enamel-lined tins, in dozen or half dozen lots 26 oz. per dozer 7.00 14 og. per dozen......... 5.00 For sale by leading grocers, or write for price list of other delicacies put up in glass to Miss Ellen H. North Geneseo, N. Y.

Detachable Mop. Cloths can be used instead to polish floors. It wrings by pulling the mop over the 2 wringer roll. H A Practical Christmas Gift = A New wee 9) “ue ioe e = pol We (DOMESTIC) = — rity Parcel Post col- iM * wm DOMESTIC LABOR SAVING CORP. FZ

Keep Young by Wearing Newman’ s Shoes

ALK lightly and you can walk long; the ex- ercise will keep you young. The arch at the instep can be prevented from breaking by wearing the right kind of shoes. Newman’s shoes are so con- structed. The distinguish- ing features of these shoes are that they combine com- fort together with being finished according to the newest dictates of fashion- able footwear. My customers are my best recommendation. (Made to measure only) S. NEWMAN Orthopaedic Specialist 17 W. 45th St., New York City

i“ MAIDS UNIFORMS are always correct. They set a standard for quality. Complete assortments at your dealers or write Dept. V_ for service booklet HAYS AnD GREEN 352 FOURTH AVE NEW YORK

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Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind! Perfect results are guaranteed, no matter what material you dye. You can not make a mistake. Sim- ple directions are in each package. Druggist has color card—16 colors. It’s really fun to diamond-dye—

Woolens Skirts Stockings Sweaters Curtains Cottons Silks Blouses Linens Draperies Mixed Goods Everything! Examine a patch of skin It will almost frighten you. Dail

NE will make it as FADELESS War Tax 12c ae DE BEATTE INSTITUT Spabs> «Ia Los ANGELES, (At. J s Coats Dresses Coverings AYIAN H DINE full of blackhe: 16-oz. Jar, $5.50 rT .XvENT

32-oz. Jar, $10.00 DE PARIS EK Ne. Ve ROBINSON CoO.

_ HUMP

HAIR PINS Your Hair Brassiere, Price $7.00 Neck and Chin Reducer, $3.50

Reduce Your F lesh | Exactly where desired by wearing Dr. Walter’s Famous Medicated Reducing Rubber Garments For Men and Women Cover the entire body or any part. Endorsed physicians. Send for illus- trated booklet. Dr. Jeanne B. Walter 353 Fifth Avenue, (Billing’s Bldg., 4th Floor) Entrance on 34th St., Philadeithia Representative: Bust Reducer $6.09 MISS MARY KAMMERER, Always in Place ___ Pacifie Coast Representative: ADELE MILLAR CO. _345 Stockton St., San Francisco, Cal. by leading New York

3rd Door East 1029 Walnut St. Chin Reducer, $2.50 | al

Stays there when you put

it up with Humps. You @ never have to worry about how it’s going to look in the house, on the links, at the dance; it’s always

SS — De Il, ear | Statdend ES

neat, immaculate—even when you exercise stren- uously. Well - dressed women usually chouse Humps. j /

who in appreciation Lablache and always

Supreme Hair Pin Quality Unequaled Hair Pin Merit

of druggists or by mail. boxes sold annually. sample box. Sold Everywhere In 5c and {0c packages HUMP HAIR PIN MFG. CO. Sol. H. Goldberg, Pres. Chicago

125 KINGSTON ST. Lablache pays homage to the com- plexions of millions of fair women, thing better is found.” been the standard for nearly fifty years. Refuse Substitutes, they may be dangerous. Flesh, White, Pink or C BEN. LEVY CO. French Perfumers, say “We use will until some- Lablache has ream. T75c. a box Over two million Send 10c. for a BOSTON, MASS. Dept. V

THEY AID NATURE B & Wrinkle Eradicators or Frowners

Smooth out the wrinkles and crow’s feet that mar your beauty—while you sleep. They are abso- lutely harmless — simple and easy to use—a toilet necessity.

Made in two styles. FROWNERS for between the eyes. ERADICATORS for lines in the face. Either kind sold in 65c¢ and $1.00 boxes. Trial package 35c— including booklet “Dressing Table Hints.”

At Drug and Department Stores Everywhere

If your dealer is out, sent direct, postpaid on receipt of price. B& P CO. (Two Women) 1798 East 68th Street CLEVELAND, OHIO

Youthful Beauty For Any Woman The secret of a youthful face will be sent to all women who see their beau- ty vanish- ing or who have facial lines, wrin- kles, or other

by age, illness or anything have found the secret of renewed beauty in Kathryn Mur - ray'’s remarkable ° ° Facial Exercises which remove lines, ‘“‘crow’'s feet’’ and wrinkles; fill up hollows; give round- ness to scrawny necks; lift up sagging corners of the mouth and clear up muddy or sallow skins without the use of cosmetics, creams, massage, masks, plasters, straps, vibrators, “beauty” treatments, or other artificial means. The Kathryn Murray Method will show you how five minutes daily with these simple facial exercises will work won- ders. This information is free to all who ask for it. Results Guaranteed Write oe oe ap eer which tells just what to do brir to the fac a muscles ar s isst cosines and beau to the skin. Wr te to ~ 5, KATHRYN MURRAY, Inc. Suite 1233 Garland Bldg., Chicago, Ill.

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December 1 —bliss is the only word to describe the delightful feeling that comes from knowing that your hair is ALWAYS. delight- fully wavy and that you are always fascinatingly attractive. PERMANENT HAIR WAVING is a profession by itself, —aAn art as practiced at Schaeffer’s. Simple — Quick — Comfortable! As waved at Schaeffer’s there is no possibility of Kink or Frizz whether the hair is bobbed or otherwise. Run in for full information —or phone Murray Hill 5772 ISCHAEFFER 3325, | Permanent 542 Fifth Avenue Hair Waving Corner 45 St. Suite 97 Nomore “runs ~\ in your stockings OSE SAVERS prevent them —and your stockings will therefore wear three to five times as long. Hose Savers keep your stockings snugly up and your corset firmly down. They keep your stockings in per- fect shape and eliminate the cause of “runs.” Stockings may | be changed without removing | Hose Savers or detaching corset | Supporters. Hose Savers may be used with any stockings and any supporters. No trouble; no_ bother. And what a great saving in your monthly stock ing bill! Hose Savers are $1.00 a pair—direct from the manufacturer to you. Patent applied for. Absolutely Guaranteed Money back if Hose Savers are not perfectly satisfactory. Hose Savers slip on quickly above the knee and fit comfortably. When ordering, state size; small, medium, or large. SCeeeeeeeseeeseeeeeer COUPON SCCeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee FILLOUTANDMAILTODAY | Hose Saver Company ope B, Broadway, N. Y. City Gentlemet "lease send me a pair of HOSE SAVES fo r which I enclose $1.00 ete the derstanding that if, after a week's trial I am not entirely satisfied, I may return the Hose Savers and my money will be refunded Size } | Name Address eee rer Te Se reece, eee eer eee OVIDA-SYLPH Showing Double Reducin ducit The Garment That extreme nhgured woman, serve her youthful figure Style No. 12—Made of best quality heavy mercerized surgical lastic and fine ual ty flesh colored mercerized bro cade ; gradu ted to ache , i“ Sizes range from 24 6 inches wai The Ovida aitade Co., Inc., 73 Fifth Ave. »New York mee h OVIDA-SYLPH Shown with Low Corset Showin ure ~All oe Feature Showing Same Fi Ss LPH as (Patents Pending) G e Sy / “i Makes The Figure Improves Figure and Style Grace and Carriage Health and Comfort Prevents Bulging Diaphragm Prodding Corset Steels Chafing Corset Tops _ Above photographs show convincingly that the “Ovide yiph” excels even the corset as the promoter of beauty, grace ind fashion. It ts the fleshy woman to wear the ishioned corsets and girdles with the same effect as her more Sylph” is indispensable not only for the fu but for every woman who wishes ind good health. also permi delightful orset-free slender sister ‘Ovida ] Retail price $2.00 st measurement taken over the corset .- your deale sonnet supply you with Orida Sylph, write riptive book Manufacturers of Fancy and Elastic Brassie) REDU Easily . . Naturally — Orange Your friends must have told jut Basy Bread, now a Three Slices recognized standard weight-re foctn ratic of Basy Bread a day, Basy Bread is no wv drug, but a wholesome Ar | ous food ared Help reduce your weight > 1 ) exercises. ir in a natural way. the ead remarkable 10 LBS.—ONE MONTH! day nt in Gentleme plain cover postage nate : id In one m ‘ t I have lost ter "pout ds, ge h is very satisfactory to me I am now losing at the rate of two pounds ever three da ? DOCTORS’ ESSENTIALFOODSCO. } 37 Oakwood Ave. Write or ye yur copy a REGISTERED — TRADE MARK New Jersey sesso ser = exmard Hair | We have created the Mermaid Hair Brush for women to whom a brush that can be made tresh and sanitary is essential. The rubber cushion holding the bristles can be removed with quick convenience for the cleansing which makes the Mermaid like new. } At all Drug and Department Stores, $1.50 up. THE MONARCH BRUSH COMPANY Troy, New York CThe Har Brush evevesesseeaacesecn es opan 965068868 setdatssseses @0018C26088 Model 375 uality Mohair FAMOUS FOR STYLE, SERVICE AND (wp SMARTNEsSs (~~ Model 1600 “lL =) Nurse’s uni- Jl | form, white / ,/ pre - shrunk ({ } if > = 4 A) n ? i yO [ ‘ ‘ Service \}X% LK Cloth $5.00 * ee * \ In white linene $4.50 itself. Black let us Leading depart- ment steres ry 2 where carry S. B. uniforms. tn — New York B. “altman & Co. Abraham&Straus Arnold Constable Best & Co Blo .n’gdaleBros Gimbel Brothers Fred’k L > Lord & R. H. Macy & Co James McCreery Saks & Co Franklin Simon Stern Brothers John Wanamaker Vs Uniform—Individ cotton Ponges $5.00 $8.50 to $13.50 If your dealer is out of these Uniforms know Attractive booklet of other styles on request Write for it. S.E. BADANES CO. Dept. V, 64-74 W. 23rd St. New York City se Cresca = Delicacies ” ORE than dred raredainties for the dining table of folks who wish to accentuate in the menu an atmosphere of subtle food discern- ment. Let our recipe book; let “‘ Where Epicurus Reigns” post you; sent on request with name of your nearest Cresca distributor. CRESCA COMPANY | Incorporated 433 Greenwich Street, N.Y. { cA rtistry and “Distinction a hun- IRDOMBORMDO’ o Onaoe

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HRISTMAS GIFTS Are you a well-defined case of shopping-phobia? Does the thought of crowded shops, and suffocating elevators. and change that takes its own time ‘and yours) about coming back. fill you with a_ back-to-the-land frenzy? There’s no use struggling against anvthing so fundamental as_ that. The thing for vou to do is settle yourself comfortably in your favor- ite corner with a copy of Vogue | ‘THESE GREETINGS: VOGUE SHOPPING and a list of your sisters and your cousins and your aunts, and then let Vogue do it. In this very Christmas Gifts number of Vogue you will find full directions as to the simplest way of making the Shopping Service of use to you, and on pages 71 to 112. are suggestions for every sort of gift except the ones which it is more blessed to give than to re- ceive. Send your cheque and list today. ASONS (Beri) S70 aw SERVICE

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December Face Powcer $1.25 Compact $1.25 \ . Combination | | \ oe the past 0 5 $1.00 216 W. 42d St., ' Hair Salve $1.00 LIVE. OlL ALMOND OIL 7 inating tele ider tical preparat used u he country i] Face Powder or Rouge en Compact T5C me parati wer ier d rim ese ar th Mr Poll ully durir her well known Beauty Sa Powd MME. POLLY — Compact Vanitye $2.00 Talcum me dni ~ee Removes Hair with a new ture to apply on receipt of 63c, YeoMir , Womans Depilafory Miracle Guz Immediately—Safely actual test genuine De simply wet the hair with this Miracle is the safest and nice De Miracle sanitary liquid When you use it and it is gone. De Miracle alone not experimenting devitalizes hair, which is the and untried depila- only common-sense way to re because it has been in move it from face, neck, arms over 20 years, and is underarms or limbs. depilatory that has Try De Miracle just once, and endorsed by Physi- if you are not convinced that , Surgeons, Dermatologists, it is the perfect hair remover Journals and Prominent return it to us with the De arantee and we will 2» is the most cleanly; refund your money. se there is no mussy mix- Write for free book or wash off. You Three sizes: 60c, $1.00, $2.00 At all toilet counters, or direct from us, in plain wrapper, $1.04 or $2.08, which includes war tax _ DeMiracle mee U- 21, Park Ave. and 129th St., My Tair Was ite Grey” “It was falling out, getting brit- tle and stringy. My scalp was filled with dandruff and itched almost constantly. “A few applications of Kolor-Bak produced a wonderful improvement The itching stopped instantly There was no more dandruff. And—marvel of marvels—it is now restored to its original co or—not a gray hair show bc th ! Kolor-Bak is not a dye or stain. It s colorless stai nless, harmless and re stores origir color to gray hair sim ply by putting hair and scalp in a healthy condition Send for our special trial offer; also Free Book on Hair which explains hov Kolor-Bak restores gray hair to it original color HYGIENIC LABORATORIES 3334-3338 West 38th St. Dept. 1279, Chicago Braws. tic Established 1888 358 Fifth Ave. al 34° Sz. New York Paintings, Mezzotints Mirrors,Lamps, Shades Period Furniture Han ISINSS, Framing [Interior Decoratin 1s J S| | Pri tect your Dining Table from damage by heat or moisture by sing a Star ASBESTOS TABLE PAD \sk he ————————— Kerney Mfg.Co. 151 W. 62nd Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS eae | the cade, = above. =! SHOE New York LM. Hirsch 5/ SHOE-COMPANY | Windsor Chair, Finish | i, Finish Antiqn | E | Silver Brocade Dansé Pump $1.9)-50 | HARACTE = | of capt fashioned of si | which we the Hirsch Shop is ivating pump, | L.M. HIRSCH COMPANY | Sixth Avenue at New York City RISTI Iver bro illustrate 39th Street | nT ee pT | ries) ma |

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PORBARAAAEAARBAARLBARE> © JILILITILEVIIII IIT enenenenaseneasenecaas paeeesenacaanesi pat eaaeenees paaneens penwer SUIILILITIIIIEY pbaeeesasasenaereaeaas ORAAAADRODDRDARRASIAASESORRORAAADDARALORASAREES PORORRARDAAARAAARRHRORALERABOROAALDADS baesenhenmeenecas As this message is being written, Dodge Brothers’ daily, weekly and monthly production is at the highest point in its history. The most casual sort of inquiry will satisfy you that this production is being absorbed as it is delivered. Within sight and sound as we write, a great addition to Dodge Brothers’ immense works is being rushed to com- pletion. The interesting thing about this situa- tion is, that it is not likely that a half a hundred people have ever bought Dodge Brothers Motor Car just because they wanted a motor car. Of the more than half a million who have bought it—the overwhelming ma- jority did so because of the name it bore. It has always been treated, by the Amer- ican people in particular, as an exception —always set apart, and singled out, and never judged by ordinary standards. It has always been thought of, and is still thought of, first, and foremost, and all the time, only in terms of its good- ness, and the results it gives. All of this is wonderful, in one way, and quite natural and logical in another. It all dates back to the day when John and Horace Dodge conceived and de- signed and finally built the car—after warning each other, and their associates, not even to think of it in any other terms than the best obtainable value. They began with a few almost absurdly simple principles, bluntly expressed and rigidly executed, about decency and honor and integrity—such as most of us wrote in our copy books at school. Dooce BROTHERS, DETROIT Goop WILL TRIUMPHANT UNDER TEST They reduced these old copy book max- ims to a splendid and scientific system, pouring more, and more, and still more value into the car, and then marshalling all the resources of modern massed manufacture to get their product into the hands of the people at an honorable and honest cost. These policies and principles have never been changed, and never will be changed, by so much as a hair’s breadth; and they have come to be recognized and accepted as Dodge Brothers principles wherever motor cars are driven. It has all happened as John and Horace Dodge planned it—quite simply, natur- ally, and automatically, all over Amer- ica, and all over the world. People do discriminate, as Dodge Brothers contended they would; people will find out when a motor car is well built and gives good service and great good value. Dodge Brothers market today is where they planned to locate and establish it— in the mind and the heart of every man and woman who admires good work, well done. It will last, and it will keep on growing, as it has kept on growing for five years (faster than Dodge Brothers works could keep pace with it), as long as the number of those who believe that a manufacturer should build to serve and not merely to sell, continues to increase. All is well with Dodge Brothers today, because John and Horace Dodge builded well in the beginning, and because their business will continue to build well until the end. peacen BULLI iii? LiddbibbitLIIIIIlIIlllliliiiitiiiiiy biitdbbttbbbbbibttillIililliililililiiiititiTiy Di iitiiitiiiiiiiiiiy LibbbbeibbblbbbbbbubbbLLLIIIIIIIIiIlInIniiiiiiiliiliiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiy Libbpibr li lliiiiiiiiiliitiiit THe CAREY PRINTING CO. Inc. New Yor«

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TER IRE TS ST RNS Cea I eR LTS TNE oS Nashua Woolnap Blankets REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. of Pure Cotton eep You Warm Happy is the woman who finds such a surprise to are individually wrapped. Identify them anywhere greet her on Christmas morning. Nashua Blankets by the woven label showing the word NASHUA. are a gift ever welcome for their warmth and the Don’t forget that dolly must keep warm this win- friendly cheer of their patterns. They may be pur-_ ter. Her blanket is woven 16 x 20 inches in white chased at a price which suits your purse. with pink or blue border, or blue plaid. Sent post- Nashua Blankets are pure cotton. They are warm. paid for twenty-five cents. They are moth-proof. They wash well. They are “Nature’s Blankets” is a booklet sent upon request durable. Made in generous sizes to fit any bed, they which tells why Nashua Blankets keep you warm. Amory, Browne « Co. Dept. 74, Box 1206, Boston 1, Mass. Kalburnie Zephyrs Gilbrae Gingham Glen Roy Ginghams Indian Head Cloth

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£ ‘ iy = es WE olumbia Grafonola IN PERIOD DESIGNS The original of this charming Grafonola design probably saw the riotous merrymaking that marked the restoration of Charles Il in England. Dull care has no more chance with the music of the Grafonola than Puritan Blue Laws had when the Merry Monarch came back to his own. An instrument as beautiful as its music. A worthy ornament for the most exquisite home. i - DOS,2 SS PSF > I> er NRE NM aS a AR AIP r% A Few Exclusive Electrically operated. Starts and stops automatically. Columbia Opera Artists C~&.. > ea Barrientos Macbeth Gard n Mard nes Gordon Ponscel — ttackett Romaine Early English “y Lazaro Rothier Design o£ Stracciari MBIA GRAPHOPHONE IMIPANY, New York Canadian Factory Standard Models ed up to $300; Period Designs up to $2100 a ~ ~ = SS SG