Vogue 1921-03-15: Vol 57

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; . ie ~~ ., ‘arly Pris Openings April First - 1921 The Vegan Company Larly Fa Ss Opening itis 2a: Pete Conn NAST, Atte” & Brides Fashions

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G 4 xoautiful - c™ Cy 7 payee ) Nory . hbertoid <—co.... ip | has stv an ly wuE¢ \X ‘ill not dent, 1 break O1 tarnish. Soild In sets or ] ] ] ] ] singly by le dealers. 1 ] 1 May be easi monogramed witn con- trasting enamels perloid stamped on each piece, like Sterling on silver, stands for solid goods and Superior wort manship. n 1re e The FIBERLOID CORPORATION ISU Department 1AN ORCHARD, MASS.

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April 1 9

By the foot and by the mile must you test the | worth of your hosiery. |/ ae

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it brings lasting comfort and beauty at iow cost. PHOENIX | HOSIERY

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| Seg), { = 443 y } s y S _ V OG U E VOGUE is published on the first and fifteenth of every month by the Vogue Company, 19 West 44th Street, New York Vol. No. 57, No. 7 x ) ee SUBSCRIPTIONS for the United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, $6 a year in advance. Entered Whole No. 1164 ; No. y 6 ay April lst, 1921 as second class matter February 16, 1910, at the Post-Office, N. Y., under act of March 3, 1879.

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\ Onyx” Reg USPat Ottice with Pointex Hee (PATENTED ) ST es Heckoore xEW YORK 7 ore WUE : reENU! yirTh AYERS arsa ore jemoary 140d, 1922+ Cos yessrs- pmery * peers CO-s In new YorE city- pear Sirs? charm The smertnes® a are enbanced oF garred by the Rothing 4s more na texture of which must be of a frock and 1*® ocessories that oor” important = plete the ensendle- a the hosiery» the color ent and correct. pinion, which has deen reec rtest wonen among UF consist the expressions of “ee e and the experience al contour and ensure® for the eness and refinement. of grace, aistinetiv very truly yoUTss m CESON, Ince RIB cit. —— % ed Ba | aoe Ee many years of Aners” Sb hF VOGUE “The “Famous American “Fashion Nuthority ENDORSES , As \ at \ 3 min} \ Met eT ie. pina Bi) ia aa ’ HE “Onyx Pointex”’ Heel adds grace and distinction to trim femi- cliente! petatex 3° the one nosiery style lesdershiP. your Pointer j " vet wn gives the ankle ® well-favoret nine ankles. Such an @€n- of & t rfection ; ° scotune the PS dorsement coming from Hickson, confirms the style judgment of the thousands of women who have always preferred “Onyx Pointex.”’ ee lal Emery & Bee rs Com Sole Owners and Wholesale perrtectings — _

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Silk Duvetyne or Veldyne ts the Magic with Which Fashion Transforms the Mode m VyYomen's Coats and Capes No. 86. WOMEN’S COAT OF No.88. WOMEN’S COAT MADE No. 902. WOMEN’S CIRCULAR silk duvetyne in sorrento blue, navy blue or ostrich tan with high collar that may be thrown open to show Directoire revers. The soft over- collar is in a contrasting Mss «ves. TS inourownFifth Avenue workroom, copy of a Leon model, of genuine veldyne in navy blue with collar and cuffs and silk fringed-end stitching in gray, white or navy blue. . . . . 125.00 cape of silkduvetyneinsorrento blue or moonstone gray combined with and lined with taffeta silk of con- trasting shade. A silk duvetyne bow supports the soft taf- feta collar . ...- I16b@ WOMEN’S WRAP SHOP Fourth Floor Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts., New York

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VOGUE — LO VK he ORES gitiien ee This gosstpy little booklet treats in an intimate way of the gen- —and on every other occasion demanding loveliness and re- eral attire of smart New York women. Sent on request. finement in frocks, Betty Wales Dresses find the utmost favor. This year Betty Wales Junior Dresses place the younger girl on a style equality with the older members: of her family. Betty Wales Dresses are unconditionally guaranteed and are sold by only one store in each vicinity. . ¢ Batty Wakes Dre Bb P44 WALDORF BUILDING NEW YORK CITY

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BONWIT TELLER &,CO, The Specially Shop of Originations FIFTH AVENUE AT 38"™STREET, NEW YORK “Womens and ‘Misses’ RIDING TOGS “Punctiliously correct in design and developed in exclusive.

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eS SS IS SSeS WS “. ~~ hig a % he —— * : [shill THE PERFECT —- arlack APPAREL esses 8 Blouses The Versatility of Black BLACKSHIRE creations in lustrous black have always answered with dis- tinction a great diversity of social needs. Now, with charming touches of color, they are adaptable for a still greater variety of smart occasions. For to the universal social accept- ability of black, color adds distinctive new effects, that give fresh evidence of the originality and art which made Blackshire the world’s foremost cre- ators of social and conventional style in black. These latest Blackshire originations are now features of exclusive fashion- showings, at shops that recognize the social advantages of black—and express that recognition in the prominence they have given to Blackshire creations in the foreground of their smartest dis- plays. Send for the Blackshire Style Story “THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR BLACKSHIRE” --THE HOUSE OF BLACK -"114 Madison Avenue, New York ~ Wholesale Only — —..

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(GEL SILK” TAL LY~-HO! HE new—the different—? Then see 7Jal-ly-Ho! The only absolutely new out-door silk produced this season. Combines a new texture with new patterns, new colorings. Wonderfully smart for the exclusive new frock—the new sports skirt. No—nothing like it has ever been shown—or pro- duced. You will make a point of seeing it—? A TINY LABEL IDENTIFIES THE TAL-LY-HO GARMENT —THE FABRIC BEARS THE NAME ON THE SELVAGE. Maker of Sole Maker ‘*Fan-Ta-Si’’ for Sportswear ‘‘Pierrette’’ for Sheerwear ‘‘Moon-glo’’ for Everywear a 422 Fourth Ave, NEW YORK

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All those little discomforts one finds it necessary to overlook in ordinary underwear, Athena eliminates. There is no pulling, no binding, no sagging, no bunching; it fits with glove-like ONAN This Knit Underwear REALLY Fits smoothness, yet gives perfect freedom. For, unlike other underwear, Athena is not stretched into shape; it is tai- lored, in the making, to fit every curve of the figure. Yet it costs no more. uleswoman, at the dry goods or department store advertising, \thena in your community, to show you its seven distinctive points of supen Athena is made in all styles and weights, and in every knit fabric. CHICAGO MINNA ‘Note this Difference For Women and Chilidren~and Union Suits for Men Also Tiny Tot Undergarments for infants

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LILY of FRANCE CORSET ate as pe ao Ye Lily of humie ti Me (eitthpl CAE WON AY COaMN YL ACCC KO PWM. YMMV FECT ¢ banal. X SZ ) ) to ) GS).f/ Ua be gf f ,, Lily if trimit 45h Cr 50; Fate She. LY

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AIX BAINS VICHY THE PREMIER THERMS AND HEALTH RESORTS OF EUROPE place at your disposal their unmatched, up-to-the-minute facilities for CURE, REST AND RECREATION founded on an experience ex- tending over centuries back into the dim past of Roman culture in the catering to the most discriminating Health, Rest and Pleasure seekers of the world. Luxurious Hotels and Mag- nificent Casinos, Temples of Fashion throbbing with life, restful Villas and Pensions amidst sylvan surroundings and Alpine scenery, modern Thermal Establishments, Sport Organizations of every kind, combine to please every taste and meet i bude. For your convenience, ar- rangements have been made whereby you can secure your steamship and railway tick- ets, moat book your hotel reservations without any in- crease in cost whatever at the office of the PARIS-LYON- MEDITERRANEE RY. 281 Fifth Ave. at 30th St. NEW YORK ply. E ‘2424 State St, ‘New York | OF, Branches aiid, Agencies ‘Gl ae UaS, A. and |" ANNA YH Do You Need a Starter? And hate to make plans? Would you rather stay at home than go to the most beautiful spot in the world if you had to wrestle with the hows and whens and wheres of getting there? Do you like to travel? Do you want diversion? But no responsibility? Then you'd better write to Vogue’s International Travel Bureau. State how many there are in your party. We'll pick out routes for you, tell you what hotels are the best, which climates famous for what, and what sort of clothes you'll want. We'll give you, free, all the information you want, but can’t be bothered with getting for yourself. you want to start. VOGUE’S INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU New York City 19 West 44th St. Tell us when are ea ee "ust —springtime and the sea lling HE glory of Spring and the sea accent- I uate the delights of The Ambassador, where one may merge the joys of golf, splendid motor roads and daily plunges in the indoor swimming pool, with Thé Dansants, symphony concerts, and dancing in the Pom- peiian Grill. When one prefers less activity there are spacious solaria and endless vistas of lobbies and lounges, delightful in their atmosphere of quiet refinement, Moderate Tariff Considering The Ambassador’s reasonable tariff, you cannot afford to deny yourself the best obtainable. Spacious double room with bath and ocean view at $6 per day for one person; $4 per day for two persons in room, European plan. Guests also may stop on the American plan. California bungalows with complete Am- bassador service. Write for additional informa- tion and illustrated booklet. NEW YORK OFFICE: The Ambassador, Park Ave., Sts. (The Ambassador Gtlantic City's Newest and Most Distinctive Hotel Slst and 52nd Telephone Rhinelander 9000 VOGUE kf THE ) QS j RITZ-CARLTON NEW YORK | Ns beautiful G rystal Room is socially | favored for aft er-theatre and dance b 3. ¥ i 1 t : 4 4 H i Fy i F) = MU + \ Qlhert Keller ‘3 X A cJeneral Manager / i oe fi KD) fo SS ‘n “p> ao S >, %. >. - a \) Qs att a SS EUROPE 1921 Parties enrolling now. Moderate prices Most interesting routes. Great success 1920 TEMPLE TOURS 65-G Franklin Street Boston. Mass, Two American Plan | Hotels @ Character Hotel Earle-Hotel Holley The Home of the Tourist WASHINGTON SQUARE NEW YORK CITY Under Knott Management Sherman K. Hill, Manager HOTEL WEBSTER 40 W. 45th St., near 5th Avenue On city’s quietest street. Most beautiful of N. Y.’s small hotels. Favored by women traveling alone. 4 minutes’ walk, 4 theatres ; center shopping district. JOHN P. TOLSON Manager The Ambassador Hotels System Atlantic City New York Ambassador, Ambassador, Ambassador, Los Angeles Ambassador, Santa Barbara Alexandria, Los Angeles EUROPE THE BEST IN CONDUCTED AND INDEPENDENT TOURS MOTOR TRIPS through England and Continental Europe. First class hotel and steamship reservations used everywhere. Write for booklet AA BENNETT TRAVEL BUREAU Boston 506 Fifth Ave. San Francisco Little Bldg. New York City Spreckles Bldg. HEN you're planning to travel, think once. Think, ‘‘ Vogue Travel Bureau.” That settles desti- nation, route, hotel. You won't have to think again until you come to con- gratulating your- self on the success of your trip.

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VOGUE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU Yong Kone | 1] U PHILIPPINE ae ANDS A New American Trans-Pacific | Service ” Seattle to the Orient “ vy Marking an epoch in the history of the American Merchant Marine is the inauguration—with the sailing of the U. S. S. B. S. S. WENATCHEE on April 9th—of a new American Trans- Pacific service between Puget Sound and the Far East. tional kk Flying the stars and stripes of Old Glory, na 10n. par five modern 21,000-ton United States Ship- : ae: alia “ol “nthe Come out to the West, where the mountains g¢ Board liners will “plow an ocean lane . ping Boa ners will “ in oct . call, and play amid nature’s grandeur. Throw out > ree » f- Oo - of > dan ei hc— . . + ° . between the far flung ports of the Pacific—an your chest and thrill with the very joy of living. American Service, by an American company, The scenic vastness of the Rockies, sparkling lakes for the American people. of wondrous azure and giant glaciers, glisten- ing, rockbound, above Alpine meadows, flower- As operators of that part of America’s carpeted and timber-shadowed, lures you, tempts Merchant fleet plying out of the Puget Sound you, and brings you smilingly back to yourself. thine. teapolnce 4 S re > accnre Modern hotels and Swiss chalets offer best accomo- gateway, travelers and shippers are assured atlanta. Tomtaiete seaine, aaidielenten melt teaaen. the same unexcelled service that has charac- by day, week or month. En route to North Pacific Z ; ae ; } ; Coast, Alaska or California, visit Lake Chelan, Mt. 7 terized The Admiral Line for over a decade. Rainier and Crater Lake National Parks. ‘‘Glacier”’ ys is your only national park on the main line of a ¢ transcontinental railroad. Summer Tourist Fares—,” __ J. H. F. ALEXANDER, | Your local ticket, tourist or freight ee nee ne eau meee ov INSON President , 3 , son bee Write for aeroplane map and liter- 7 Pass. Traffic A. F, HAINE agent will gladly furnish complete f f a See.. Geese Vice-Pres ‘an d Gen. Mor. information or write the undersigned 96h iiaaciemmatames 7 Nowthern Haihvay H. C. CANTELOW t, 4241, St As sistant OW Mgr A. J. DICKINSON 7 Cassctiaaionennsian Passenger Traffic Manager @ plane map of Glacier National E. G. MeMICKEN M. J. WRIGHT GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY , yhoo Passenger Traffic Manager Freight Traffic Manager St. Paul, Minn. csi :. a a ADDRESS L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, U. S. A. J Ship and Travel under the American Flag a RAYA a THE PACIFIC PACIFIC [Tus wea COMPAN Y)|

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From the Sahara to the Ritz In the tent of a Bedouin on the sands of Sahara, or over the counter of the Ritz in London—as fare on a junk in Hong Kong Harbor, or on an American Pullman American Express Travelers Cheques Are Good as Gold BETTER THAN GOLD since they are never questioned, never discounted and safe, because they are worthless without your countersignature of identification. THEY ARE GOOD for much more than gold these sky blue slips of paper with the magical name of the American Express Company across the face. They are letters of introduction to the best influences anywhere. Each one of them is backed by the helpful and personal service of the American Express Company s world organization With thousands of correspondents all over the world and offices in the principal seaports and in- land cities, this service to travelers is unique and supreme. There is nothing like it. Many thou- sands of appreciative letters attest its magical value to the stranger in a strange land. It is this service, added to their unique money value, their safety value, which makes the Travelers Cheques of the American Express Company supreme WHEREVER YOU GO—before you go—change your money. Insure it against loss. And above all give it the magical value guaranteed by this service—sky blue in color, true blue in sentiment. FOR TRAVELERS in Great Britian or France, 5 and 10 £ Sterling and French 200 and 400 Franc Chequesare best. They are proof against fluctuating exchange, and unscrupulous money dealers. In the United States and Canada the Dollar Cheques. Buy them at Express Offices or your own Bank. AND FOR ALL JOURNEYS you can secure your steamship tickets, hotel reservations and _itiner- aries, or plan your cruise or tour, through the American Express Travel Department. American Express Company 65 Broadway, New York City NLA i Monn CMe IL ER YR 8 A VOGUE Why Not Have a Trousseau—Anyway ? \ AYBE you're a bride. Or maybe you've had mk a husband around the house for years and years. Or maybe you've never had one at all. But in any of these circumstances you'd like a trousseau, wouldn’t you? Or a part of one? There’s no real reason why a wedding should be the only occasion for buying a trousseau. Why not have the fun of getting a lot of new clothes at once, even if your summer plans aren’t exciting enough to warrant it? Consult the Shopping Department . Shopping Department has found the most important thing to begin a trousseau with—hand-made French lingerie, with plainly marked price tags on it, and very rea sonable prices at that. » @ JU know how difficult it is usually to buy French lin- gerie unless there are a good many blue bows on your income, too—so you'd better take advantage of this lucky find. ND if, on the other hand, what’s worrying you is not a A matter of clothes at all, but of what you shall give the bride, then the Shopping Service is discretion itself. We are so constantly in the shops and see so many things that are unusual and lovely that it is the easiest thing in the world for us to find the kind of wedding present that you would like to give. Just let us have your moral support—and five or ten or as-many-as-you-like dollars—and you'll be sur- prised and delighted to see what we can do with it. Use the VOGUE SHOPPING SERVICE 19 West 44th Street New York City

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13 This Is Model 6377 with a new kind of elas- tic top extending clear around and providing the necessary extra full- ness at the top of the elastic which is so essen- tial to real comfort. Fin- ished in beautiful quality pink silk figured Brocade, this Model retails at $10 UTE aaa HEE, Pil Ll — sUL titi \ STS a a od 5 / \ a \ While Dancing or in Repose your comfort — mentally and physi- cally—depends a great deal “pon how you are corseted. rolaset (Orsets PRONOUNCED FRO-LA-SAY FRONT LACED give you that comfortable mental feeling that comes with the knowl edge that your corset provides the smartest possible figure lines; and when fatigued they impart a maxi- mum degree of restful support. The Preferred Corsets of Fashionable America Preferred because they best interpret the new Fashions of the day and set a new standard of value giving. At Good Stores Every- where —$5 to $25 FROLASET CorsET COMPANY Makers of Front Lacing Corsets Exclusively New York Office: Fifth Avenue Building Factory: Detroit, Michigan : We igs ; + ie 2 2 Pe Beg ; j (RESSSR EEE ET

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——— VOGUE’S NEW YORK AND VICINITY ELINOR COMSTOCK TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE », 41 East 80th Street New York City lelephone 6634 Lenox THE BROWNSON SCHOOL Private School for Catholic Girls. Resident and Day Pupils. French the language of the house. Mrs. Atwoop VIOLETT 91st Street New Stud 22-24 East York Home with Chaprronage while studying, or visiting, in YORK CITY MISS LUCY MAY JOHNSON, Chaperone The Webster, 40 West 45th Street Booklet on request. Near Fifth Ave. Residence in Nem FOR GIRL STUDENTS MRS. HENRY HARRISON BOSWELL Open the poses round Chaperonage 344 Ww ont, 84th St., at Riverside Drive ‘atalogue on request York TEASDALE RESIDENCE For Young Women and Girl Students who desire a Season in New York Open all year Chaperonage 228 WEST 72d STREET Between Broadway and Riverside Drive Write for Telephone: Col MS ev. SCHOOL st j2d Street at Riverside Drive, New York “A Modern School for the Modern Girl’’ buildings; 200 students Unusual practical courses (A) SELECT HIGH SCHOOL :—Pre- paratory and General. (B) POST GRADUATE 1, Domestic Science and Home Management; = jloma. 2. Secretarial; in- l noch, Library Methods, et “Social “Welfare aed ‘Community Service:—a profession for women. Practical instr ru wit opportunity for actual experience swimming, etc Dormitories Tike Address Miss V. G. Scuppt mek City, N. Y. 244 West 72d St booklet to Miss Teasdale umbus 3691 1 yr ure with G ymnasium, co ze life NEW Ww ’y The Semple School for Girls A ¢ € Central Park ty School with Country Advantages Oppos Boarding and Day pupils Ss and Finishing courses Languages, Art, Music Dramatic Art Social life Outdoor Recreation Mrs. T. DarRINGTON SEMPLE, Principal 241 Central Park West, Box V, New York City OMSTOCK SCHOOL Miss Foster’s School for Girls 52 E. 72nd St., N. Y. City, Near Central Park — SCHOOL for Girls 11 East 5ist Street, New York City A thorough school with de lightful home life. Fireproof building. College preparatory secretarial and elec- Music. Riding tennis—64th year academic, tive courses swimming, —4 F Miss Eltinge & Miss Masland ai Principals Dear Mothers: Your next winter’s suit is | DIRECTORY | SCHOOL not absorbing your attention at present, but the school your son or daughter is to enter next fall should be! Allowing that a woman gives a month to thoughts—a few of them subconscious ones perhaps—of the former subject, a subject that has to do with the vanity of a season, how much time should be given to thoughts of what will affect her child’s whole future life? Surely a year’s consideration of this vital question is not too much to ask. Possibly you, gentle reader, nantly deny that statement in regard to the suit. indig- Never- theless, you will admit giving quite a bit of thought and attention to comparatively unimportant matters, and will realize how much more worthy of your serious and lengthy consideration is the finding of the proper school for your child. To insure this, begin now to investigate thoroughly those schools listed here which seem to meet your requirements. Further information will be gladly furnished you by Your ever obedient servant, 19 W. 44th St., 150 Riverside Drive (corner 87th St.) New York A Real Home for Music Students, cahon Open the Entire Year on apph VOGUE SCHOOL SERVICE __NEW YORK ‘SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ARTS — New York's Modern, up-to-date Music School, 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, Beard, Practicing, etc., MEHLIN PIANO USED EXCLUSIVELY >. Bs ee RAFE LEECH STERNER, Director All branches of Send for Booklet | Pupils May Enter Any Day MISS HOPKINS’ SCHOOL for Girls | Boarding Department, The French House, 1014 Madison Avenue Day School, 66 East 80th Street, New York " a block of each other, of | Ce Metropolitan Museum of Ar field is provided for outdoor ga > curricult includes spoken French, college aratory work and a two-year graduate course elective i contemporary literature, history Emma Barksdale Hopkins, B.S., Head of School SCOVILLE SCHOOL for GIRLS | Full preparatory and advanced studies, Art, Mu Interior Decoration, Dramatie Art, Languages | 1 Practical Courses Individual care and super- | n Miss Rosa B CHISMAN, Principal, Mi 2042 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. THE DEVERELL SCHOOL A French Boarding and Day School 57 East 74th Street New York City Paris branch to reopen in October EUROPE THIS SUMMER I am a staff member of a well kr near New York City and am taking party abroad for three months with a Several vacancies y at once General **2000,"" Greenwich P. 0., A School Per Cisle i in s Panis own school a private ourier Appl Delivery Conn. Limited number. Individual attention For in- a, address Miles Latapie, 63 Avenue d'ler "aris, or Mrs. Dickson, ‘‘La France’’ nn lly 220 West 2nd_ Street, New York. | | o “= os NEW YORK AND VICINITY KE \N T PLACE SUMMIT, N. 20 miles from N. Y. A _— Schoo! fer Girls College Preparatory and Acadamic Mrs. Sarah Woodman Paul Miss Anna S. Woodman Courses Principals TUVIVUVUUUVUVNUAUCDDAUDULOA A I Ghe ( Lark, School CG K oncentration | FOR BOYS AND GIRLS | BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS Prepares for any college. By an intensive system of individual instruction, enables a bright pupil to complete a course in much less than the usual time and trains pupils who have been backward elsewhere to cul- tivate alert, retentive minds and qualifyinall |} YOUNG CHILDREN subjects. The School |The Clark School has Buildings are hand- fitted up one of its some and commodious, - 7 for children > ; rom wo to ten as d 7 beautifully ap- Bedrooms . light and pointed. spacious; dining-hall roomy and homelike Outdoor playground The teachers study the desires of their tiny pupils and try to make the wee ones happy Write for records made by pupils at this school and for full de- scriptive catalog. Boys’ School, 72d St. & West End Ave., Gils’ School, 301 West 72d St., New York City. Boys’ Country School, ?reston Park Lodge, Pa. A School Where Records Are Made LHVOUIVOANONUUNVLUVOLOUCLUUUVOLLULIO EL 4440441 ni} Home School and Nursery Old Orchar Day and Boarding—for healthy, normal children and babies Health first Selected toys, a few companions and judicious handling insure all- round development Booklet on ANNA G&G. NOYES, Director, application Leonia, N. J. Children 2% to 11 ground, mus dancing. THE MONTESSORI * Ail dep capervisise aad tot SCHOOL (ure) A. R MANGULIES 673 West End Ave. New York City Play- MISS SELLER’S SCHOOL An elementary Resident and Day School for Chil- dren 5 to 8. Home care and individual instruc- tion Number limited Terms on application Clara Jane Seller (Tel. Morningside 5073) 527 West i2ist St., New York City NEW YORK STATE NEW YORK STATE NEW YORK STATE COOPE RSTOWN, a SCHOOL of American ideals in a country of American traditions — the picturesque regiou described in Cooper’s Leatherstocking Tales. Remarkably com- plete equipment and beau- COURSES: College Secretarial, Music, with diploma For MRS. RUSSELL Cooperstown r Preparatory, Art, Box tiful setting on Otsego Lake. All outdoor sports; tennis, riding, golf. Knox girls are trained for well-informed, capable gracious woman- hood. Emphasis upon the so- cial and home atmosphere General, Advanced courses Catalog, address areas et PLIERS 8 LAID ID BAF OWL as 0 OE OD BO | | Prepares for college and business. Endowed. Starkey Seminary tional. upward. Beautiful country site on Co-educa- Ages, 11 and Seneca Lake Advanced work in Art and Music. N. Y. State Regents Standards Numbers limited. Rates $365 to $385. Address Martyn Summerbell, Ph.D., President, Box wa, Lakemont, N. Y. DREW SEMINARY tre carmei senoot for Girls on Lake Gleneida, Carmel, N. Y. 49 miles from N. Y. City. 600 feet elevation. Home- like atmosphere. General and special courses | Athletics. 55th year. Catalog. “oo hte Mc CLELLAND, President. Box 215. Carmel, N UTNAM HALL Vassar Preparatory School two year course for High School Art and Domestic Science, Ten- nis, Horseback riding. Military drill under a cap- tain cotaRet from the Armory Sleeping porches. Address ELLEN C. BARTLETT, A. B., Principal, sox 809, Poughkeepsie, New York. WALLCOURT Miss Goldsmith’s School for Girls Special graduates. Music, 18 acres, in heart of Finger Lake Region. College Preparatory, General and special Courses includ- | ing secretarial work Dramatics Mus i Sur | vised athletics. Boathouse. For catalogue ack Principal, Wallcourt School,Aurora-on-Cayuga,N VOGUE

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IE April 1 3 NEW YORK AND VICINITY | NEW YORK AND VICINITY NEW YORK AND VICINITY | NEW YORK AND VICINITY n im Mmmm Mm mim 7 . | i | ! { es ee ee — ] : | t Y. | MRS. DOW'S SCHOOL ™=n7t="— \ For illustrated circular apply to Mrs. EDITH COOPER HARTMAN, B. S.—Principal b i Music Department— Mr. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Artistic Advisor; Mr. Howard Brockway, Director | A SCHOOL OF THE NEW ERA THE BRIARCLIFF FEATURES THE BRIARCLIFF IDEAL A girl at home in the world of nature, art S Outdoor life with supervised athletics. on Junior Department—College Preparat:on. and science, with clear vision, breadth of ch Home Efficiency and Postgraduate courses. thought, and grace of manner, equipped to meet life's demands, whether i in home-mak- is : Music and Art with New York Advantages. I Spoken French, English and Spanish. ing, in social service or in the world of affairs. uu . Tarrytown-on- = Highland ‘Manor, Tarrytown-on- Hudson, New York Miaryrmouirit, in N.Y. | Noo-Sectarian bonne Neen ee ene CENTRAL STATES SOUTHERN occupied by Knox School Liberal Arts, Freparatory, Post, Graduate, Secretarial. | MISS HAIRE’S SCHOOL The Souths gx New School Pre-Academic, Preparatory and College Courses leading to degrees. Finishing courses for high hool graduates Gymnasium, Outdoor Sports, Je-making Primary Intermediate Outdoor : oe - i wseback Riding, Chaperonage to Concerts. Write ife. Eugene H. Lehman, Box V, Tarrytown-on- | The University School for Girls, Chicago. Fireproof for catalogue to the Reverend Mother. Hudson, N. Y. Telephone Tarrytown 467 building overlooking Lake Michigan. Boarding and wn Day Pupils. College preparatory elective courses 500. eS Outdoor sports. Annual charges $150 } e — ~~ u 0 - formerly ( ege 1 : = y n Ww ——— - Miss ANNA R. Haire, A.B., Principal, ° New JERSEY, ORANGE New York, Long Island, Garden City. | 1106 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ilinois i aa * | Young Women Miss Beard’s School for Girls Cathedral School of Saint Mary siaeiaah A country school, 13 miles from New York. Col- c leas a Ee ease Maer eres OW Dee | By-the-Sea Gulfport Miss : ee oe "a lee = ollege preparato é genera courses Music ; lege preparatory, special courses. Music, Art, Do- 4); a 5 i ratory and gt eral — ae Highest scholastic standards in class room and d an mestic Science Catalogue on_ request studio Land and water sports Out-door life the whole year. Illustrated catalog on request. Catalog on request. Address Miss Lucie C. Beard. Address: Gulf-Park, West Beach, Gulfport, Miss. mestic Arts and Science. Supervised physical work > | P a Box \V Miss MiriaM A. ByTEL, Principal. | | | | | | FOR GIRLS Englewood, New Jersey Suburban to New York City College Pre- paratory and Special Courses. Spacious grounds for games. Athletics. Riding. - Miss Creighton and Miss Farrar, Principals . Camp Mudjekeewis, Center Lovell, Me. Directress, Miss Ena Pryde Address Box 613 | BRENAU COLLEGE ¢ CONSERVATORY | Select patronage 30 states; pleasant social life; | North of Atlanta. Standard A.B. course; special } advantages in music, oratory, art. domestic science | | PA physical culture. New gymnasium, swimming pool “The Real Eastern School in the | in “Geen Address Brenav, Heart of the Middle West” { |F , > ? Lenox develops girls > a, ||| The Chatham Episcopal Institute for Girls 4 social charm, intellect = a oe | | Music, Art, Domestic Science, Expression. Thor- j | Six acre campus, magnificently land- ough preparation for all colleges. New buildings. P scaped. Big, modern buildings. Real Ten-acre campus. Athletics. Gymnasium. Terms home atmosphere. Twelve miles from |) | moderate. Catalogue. B. D. Tucker, D.D., Pres. St. Louis. Two electric lines within [| Rev. C. 0. Pruden, D.D., Poot. Annie Marion ° ’ ' ; Miss Mason’s Summer Bl gpa A gall agent moe Powell, A.M., Prin. Box 22, Chatham, Virginia. 00 = Golf, Tennis, Basket Ball, Swimming, — — = — “ Sch I g Hiking. ee et -with full q ‘ ee This well-known school is offering excep membership privileges in fine coun- | \ | WARD -BE L MI ON r ‘ 11-kno schc 3 rir xcep- kg ALL : f pln pe - try club just across the road. For 1 tional courses for summer work. The ideal College Preparatory. Two years Playground §)| ; Cirats AND YOUNG Women ry location affords a splendid opportunity for course. Music, Art, Expression, Domestic y Ward - Belmont combines. highest academic recreation and study Beautiful and _his- Science. Tuition $1,000. Catalog. Ad- training and advantages of extensive grounds HEWLETT SCHOOL torical Tarrytown is a wonderful place for dress : | onl st — that much-sought-for a summer vacation On the Hudson river, Mrs. Louise Thomas, Principal chites of ciaae eniteaebie ‘t7e avate 8 oar: HEWLETT, LONG ISLAND 45 minutes from Fifth Avenue. Fine courses Box 1025, Kirkwood, St. Louls Co., Mo. lege. For information, address i in Secretaria k, Business Methods for L 7 H Girl WARD-BELMONT Primary throu h Coll 0 in Secretarial work Susine Lenore Girls Are appy Girls ; . y 8 ege Preparat Ty Women, Music, Art, Dancing and Author- Belmont Heights, Box P, Nashville, Tenn. All outdoor sports a Emphasis placed on tutoring for col } leg entrance Catalogue for summer or a ——— HOLLINS COLLEGE for Women utes winter school sent on request. Ad- dress Box 731 Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. Founded 1842. Standard College Courses for Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music Degrees. 290 students. Healthful location in the Virginia mountains. Matty L. Cocke, President, Box 337, Hollins, Va. VIRGINIA COLLEGE a For Young Women Box V Roanoke, Va. One of the leading schools of the South. Modern buildings. Extensive campus. Elective, Preparatory and ¢ 4 *@ssining FOR GIRLS We offer, with diploma, Academic, Col- ee lege Preparatory, Art, Music, Dramatic, —— Secretarial ang Home-making Courses, in- ‘CENTRAL STATES cluding Horticulture Students may enter regular courses or, with parents’ approval, may specialize as P | desired, In beautiful Weshabvester, 30 miles Lindenwood College for Women | from New York. 53rd year. Write for Year Founded 1827. 114 acres of ground. ® Two and College Courses. Music, Art, Expres- Sook. Address Ossining-on-Hudson, New four year college courses with degrees. Music, Art, sion, Domestic Science, Athletics. York. Box Home Economies, Journalism, Secretarial and’ other Catalog. MATTIE P. HARRIS, Pres’d’t vocational courses. Supervised athletics. 50 minutes ; : 4 . from St. Louis Catalog. Address J. L. Roemer Mrs. Gertrude Harris Boatwright Vice-President ' D.D., Pres., Box ‘‘B’’, St. Charles, Mo. e 4-V CLARA C, FULLER, Principal

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16 VOGUE

“NEW ENGLAND NEW ENGLAND A school that holds fast to all that BEA N is best of old New England ideals for |

Founded 1875 I ated e of the r t beautiful and §} training of girls. A school that recog | 4 . — s ts n New — “gq ag nizes and meets the demands of complex, modern life by bringing to girls the best A Country-City Boarding and History, Languages, Desseetic Gctence. Phve- instruction in everything that helps to true, healthful womanhood Day School Culture, Tennis, Basketball and Swim. | The course of study, from first year high school grades through two years work | ming bool farm, e ‘sports, f 1, for high school graduates, ranges widely through academic and special elective For Boys and Girls of All Ages ( owshoeing, et G ris here courses. Unusual training in Home Economics, Music, Art. College Preparatory and t thei : ‘bo ence tea ngs t Secretarial Courses. Ideally situated for access to cultural adv intages of Boston Distinctly college preparatory, cover New Haven. Send 4 atal 7 “Hartéon . Outdoor sports and gymnasiun ing all grades from kindergarten to MISS EMILY GARDNER MUNRO, A. M 6 oe ae. See Slens courses for Principal ‘@ f A Ae j Woodland Park students not wishing to enter college Asi py | sz, The Junior Department for Girls under Household Arts, Music, Art, Secretarial ohne, ’ eo ay : 15 Catalogs on application and Business Courses Faculty of ex HILLSIDE POR GIRLS. we A MS Camp Teconnet opens July Ist perienced college graduates. 3-acre es 0 York. College | | and . , he } GUY M. WINSLOW, Ph.D., Principal tate with 5 buildings in Boston’s most Pr par atiol iturad Courses. | ae. CHAS. F. TOWNE, A.M., feel Prin. beautiful suburb. 85 acres and 5 build Household 8 R. ae A.B. & | 126 Woodland Road, Auburndale, Mass ings in the Blue Vida Hunt Francis, A.B., Prins. | Hill regior 15 miles from Bos-

eerie. , eines OB ae bid) Ue a tor Hillsview, ABBOT ACADEM Y |THE BURNHAM SCHOOL for GIRLS |} =a A School for Girls ANDOVER, MASS Founded by M: ary A Bur: h in 1877 for week end 23 miles from B rom Col } if > meals, marketing, food values and | — = tive teachers). Beautiful modern q : . Ses. fel wee od = = residence within a short distance Ely Court, Greenwich, Connecticut jj not, only ‘te tae tf Glade, bat ts — = f « > citv’s - r ace | each girl’s health and happiness | = = a a In the country. one hour from DB) gute Hedses—A School for the Young [J = = GRACE L. EDGETT, Principal n the ce y, one hour fr A) Gir. | = = The Fenway 28 Boston, Mass- New York City. I wenty- jy) miss GERTRUDE E. CORNISH, |f/ = = - é 3 rincipa = = five acres, modern equipment. | = = College Preparatory, General, a pm — = Secretarial and Post Graduate > Four 803. 3 year course for college = : P = Preparation. Two year course for High Courses. Music, Household = School graduates. Twenty-five acre cam- = : " , = Pus. splendid equipment = arts. Daily work in the studio. = junior “ange ti, Pe eases ith, = Horseback riding and all sum- SS “Rarly applicntion desirabie = mer and winter sports. Sleep- al r

evelops the sense of responsibility to the home and 25 miles from Boston. College Preparation. General Courses. Domestic Science th ommunity 38 minutes from Boston Beautiful and Home Management Art Strong courses in instrumental and vocal music surrour dings 1 nusual record for good health Modern Languages The school, home and gymnasium are each in separate Gymnasium and swimming pool ‘ollege Prepara- building Large new sleeping porch. New Y. W. C. A. swimming pool. Military tory and Advanced pm = —— ice for de- drill Horseback riding, excellent canoeing, trips afield Extensive grounds. partment. of Home-mak For catalogue ad- All sports. Upper and lower school. 50 pupils. For catalog address dress MISS OLIVE SEWAL PAR Hl, ae _. — a MR. and MRS. C. P. KENDALL, Principals _18 Howard Street, West Bridgewater, Mass.

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— ee April I NEW ENGLAND EASTERN ATLANTIC Choate School 1600 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 40th year. for Girls. Home and Day School College preparation. General Courses. Athletic sports. Horseback riding. Social life of school special care of experienced teachers. AUGUSTA CHOATE, Vassar A. B., A. M., Principal HELEN ANDERSON SMITH,' Associate Principal The BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Founded 1853 **The Mountain School’’ Healthful location in Allegheny Mts. School Park Land of 100 acres. Main Line Penna. R. R. Six modern, home-like buildings for 100 girls. Thorough preparation for college examinations, given at the school Liberal courses for girls not going to col lege Exceptional Faculty, Music, Art, Domestic Science. Gymnasium and Swimming Pool. Ath- letic Training and Dancing Catalog P. S. Moulton, Headmaster Alvan R. Grier, Pres. Box 125, Birmingham, Pa. DO THE BEST FOR Before sending your boy or = CHILD! girl to school, know ALL about it. *ut your problem up to us! Tell us all | > ae, your child—age, kind of school you desire location an d tuition Experienced counsellors. NO ; ©. _ Address. _ Director, School Service Bu- reau, The NORTH AMERICAN, Philadelphia, Pa. A Country School The Mary Lyon School in a College Town College Preparatory Certificate privileges. Gen- eral and Finishing Courses. Open-air classrooms. SEVEN GABLES, our Junior School for girls 6 to 14 H. M. Crist, A.B., Frances L, Crist, A.B., Prin- cipals, Box 1509, Swarthmore, Pa. MISS MILLS SCHOOL. First Out-of-Door School. | Girls 6 to 16 years High scholastic standing. Ten acres. Riding, all sports Delightful family life Individual care. Sleeping porches. French em- phasized Alberto Jonas, Supervisor of Piano. Ellen Stanney Mills, Head of the School Philadelphia, Mount Airy. ‘‘Cresheim,’’ Box V OGONTZ SCHOOL _ Founded 1850. A_ school for girls on the summit of Rydal Hills, 25 minutes from Phila. [llustrat- ed booklet describing new building mailed on re- quest Rydal, Junior Department Miss Abby A. Sutherland, Prin., Pennsylvania, Montgomery Co. Penn Hal SCHOOL for GIRLS Aim — Full development of true womanhood College Preparatory, Modern Language, Music, Art, Domestic Science. Outdoor sports, gymnasium and swimming pool. May each year spent at Atlantic City—work not inter- rupted. Terms $700 Catalog Address } a S. MAGILL, A.M., Principal, Box Chambersburg, Pa. PACIFIC COAST | The Bishop’s School for Girls, 4,32"; Upon the Scripps Foundation. Upper and Lower School Educational and social training equal to that of Eastern Schools. Faculty representative of Eastern and Western Colleges. Healthiest climate in the world. Right Reverend Joseph H. Johnson, President. Garguertte Barton, M.A., Neadantetrers, Miss Hall’s SCHOOL FOR GIRLS In the Berkshire Hills, on the Holmes Road to Lenox. Forty-Five acres. One thou- sand feet above the sea level Miss MIRA H. Pittsfield, HALL, Principal Massachusetts 1914 Florida Avenue GUNSTON A School for Girls Mason, Principal Washington, Mrs. Beverley R. HALL Established 1892 D. C. | ‘DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA p-2.; ae For Girls FFERS unexcelled advan- tages for study in the Na- tional Capital A distinctive school giving to a_ selected number of girls the Amer - an culture. High School olle ‘ge Preparatory and Colle aaone Courses. Com- plete Domestic Science and : ° Secretarial Departments, Music, Art, Expression and Interior Decoration. Emphasis on out- of-door study, physical cul- ture and athletics. Catalog Principal Cc. Jessie Truman, Associate 1537 Eighteenth Street, Washington, D. CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL 4 school for the girl of today and tomorrow. Courses Preparatory; two-year advanced for high schoo graduates; special. Unrivalled location at the na tional capital. For catalog, address CHEVY CHASE | SCHOOL, Box V, FREDERIC ERNEST FARRINGTON, Fh.D., Headmaster, WASHINGTON, D. ¢ EASTERN ATLANTIC | EASTERN ATLANTIC Princeton, N. J. Charleston, S. C. College preparatory and special courses. 4 Session extended to eight months, capac- Music, art. Athletics. Within an hour of ity to 70 Southern school interchange Philadelphia and New York. Estate 57 | |} able with Princeton school Regular and acres; swimming pool home farm, de- | elective courses Swimming, tennis, golf lightful gardens; out-door sleeping optional. Emphasis music, art, native th October to June October to June a J _——— School of Four Seasons for Girls All-year-round study and travel Address Miss Laura M. Gildner, A.M. Director Princeton, N. J. The Princeton House The Charleston House ] | | July to Sept. 15th July and August Intensive tutoring at Princeton, all — : - Itinerary, Italy and France, touchi tl emphasis College Preparatior Camp P “ety activities with week-ends at seashore. h. | Battlefields. Experienced haperonage The Summer School | “Four Seasons” Tours DARLINGTON SEMINARY) DEVON. MANOR A developing School for Girls. 60-acre estat Pen is townie = Se A aa st ¢ entey Piciinan yore 5 Pm In Valley Forge region. 16 miles‘from Philadelphia sic, Expression, Secretarial, Business, and House- | College, Preparatory. Vocational work hold Management. College Preparation. Catalogue, | Arts, Secretarial, Social Service, Art, Music MRS. LANGDON CASKIN, Principal CHRISTINE F. Bye, Fresident Box 605, West Chester, Pa. Box 902, Devon Manor, Devon, Pa. domestic The Hi School £92.3iF5° |e arcum Cc oo Bryn Mawr, Pa. (For Girls requiring college preparation a thorough there are well known artists in all brancher course is offered. of these subjects. . In Bryn Mawr, the beautiful college town, 10 q ~ em - es rae cot — q miles § from Philadelphia. New stone build- a ad oe thew needs ing, sunny rooms with private bath, home ‘ = life, large grounds, hockey, tennis, basket- q For Girls desiring to specialize in Music or Art, ball, riding. Catalog. Mrs. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L. (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School. Mrs. L. M. WILLIS, B. P., Head of Academic Departmert | BISHOPTHORPE MANOR) BOYS’ SUMMER SCHOOLS onvenient to New York |$ —————————-—_cm— lege preparatory and general M[ASSAWIPPI SUMMER SCHOOL a a North Hatley, Quebec Box 243, Bethlehem, Pa. On a beautiful lake just north of ey Modern languages, Greek, Latin, Mathe Most successful in preparing for school and | college entrance examinations th Season Address Dr. Chas. U. Clark, Box 1875, New Haven, Co A select school for gi d Philadelphia Co cours¢ Secretarial work Claude N. Wyant, Prin., CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE A girls’ school in beautiful country near New York. 48th year. $600,000 equipment ithletics, swim- ming pool. Sensible : regulat s and dress College . preparatory certificates General and _ special courses. Catalog Dr. Robert J. Trevorrow, Pres., Box 20, Hackettstown, N. J. INVER: Sohoces NAVAL—WOODCRAFT— CAVALRY — ARTILLERY All the splendid equipment of Culver is used to make a boy’s vacation pleasant seats. Apt ind profitable. Weeks of open air life “gymnasium building up healthy bodies. Just enough i instruction to keep minds alert and grow- |} ing. Sailing naval. cutters on Lake Maxinkuchee, learning seamanship and water sports, riding cavalry horses, cam] ST. M. ARY’ S HALL for GIRLS yeneral, College Preparatory and Secretarial Two years Post Graduate Work. Music estic Science iymnasium, Outdoor Sports ul ling. MRS. FEARNLEY. Principal, Box 407, a + lg New Jersey. Box 412, JENKINTOWN, Pa BEECHWOOD Jenkintown, Pa. Scho young womer College Domestic Science, etc For catalog, address a Pa Art, Do HIGHER school instruction in acre campus. life for every club-houses. ington. erences required. REGISTRAR, Box 173, Forest Glen, Md. For Young Women Washington, D. C., Suburbs JAMES E. AMENT, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres. tory school graduates with specialize d Music, and vocational subjects. for Domestic Science diploma course Gymnasium with swimming pool, Outdoor sports. student Organized study of Wash Immediate application advisable. Ref- for high or prepara- Art, Expression, No extra charge 65 Attractive club Charming little Catalogue. A Toeeind Bboy os the Valo with fleld artillery let the boy choose For younger boys the Woodcraft School brings th wonder of camp life in forest and by river Send for cataloguesof school that interests yout boy. Address Principal’s Aide Culver HIGHLAND HALL. School for Girls Founded 1867 Indiana In old residential Hollidaysburg, | located in the most beautiful and healthful section of the Alleghany | Mountains, six miles by electric and steam trains from Altoona on the Main Line of Penna. Railroad. College Preparatory, General and | Post-Graduate Courses. Address | MISS ELLEN C.KEATES,A.B.,Principal | Hollidaysburg, ‘Pa. —_ |

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BOYS NEW YORK Preparatory, for boys 6 to 14 supervision Efficier classes Games, gyn master, CASCADILLA _ Srltee Specs | attentior We Sur Small er sessior Speci al Tut ite for catal a Sch ools “Be x 124, Ithaca SOUTHERN Sta unton Military Academy 20 years old Academies argest in the East Boys 12 to | for the Universities Gc vern! = ! _Gymr 1asium, Swi 5,000 barracks . B. ‘Russell, B.S., athlet Catak Cc "ha ane 5 $600. Box V, EASTERN ATLANTIC EPTON SCHOOL Careful t faculty Small training. VW. BARRETT, = Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y -know! schor crew roll 4 Staunton, Va TOME SCHOOL Boys. National Boarding School for Rate $1000 Port ‘pees Maryland LUKE’S SCHOOL (Maine Line P. R. BR.) Pa Healthful location, homelike buildings. Mental an physical instruction, high moral influence unusual appeal 4 parents and boys college or busines: Charles Heary Strout, A.M., Headmaster ST. Wayne, d makes Prepares for Roosevelt Military Academy Pe pe tuates of Theodore Roosevelt ressive curriculum Fits boys for Unusual advisory board. Write for Catalo Strong outdoor life the vigorous ideals and robust Ameri- oe West Englewood, N. J. Wenonah Military Academy | 12 miles _ {rom Philadelph ia. Prepares for gotens | or bu $ U Army Officer detai led Speci Reh ol for mh 4, Catalog. Dr. C. H. Lorencr I’r lent, Mazyor CLAYTON A SNYDER, Supt Box 430 Wen onah, N. J Freehold Military School r 90 select young boys. Just enough of the Mil tary training to inculcate habits of obedience n orderliness and self reliance Stud i pl carefully supervised One teacher to 1 boys he school with the personal touch.’’ Major Charles M. Duncan, Box ‘ 412 2, Freehold, N. J The Pennington School Prepares f. Gy mr _— ium Str ng a ulty r School for boys 9 to 13 RANK. ‘MAC DANIEL D.D., Headmaster Box 140, Pennington, wm. 3. 0 or College, Technical Schools or Business Swimming pool, al ] PEDDIE Peddie is a school that trains boys to be ME N! Nine miles from Princeton. Mod- ern dormitories 60 acre campus all sports Graduates enter all colleges by certificate or examination 6th year. Every boy given a thorough physical examina- tion SEND FOR CATALOG Roger W. Swetiand, LLD., Headmaster Box 4-V Hightstown, BS + NEW ENGLAND RUMSEY HALL Cornwall, Connecticut A school for boys under 15 Yearly rate $1200 i. R. SANFORD, Princ LOUIS H. SCHUTTE, M. A., Headmaster M ASSEE COUNTRY SCHOOL Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. minutes from New York City—on Long Islaz nd A college preparatory for boys Junik partment for boys 7 years up Individua)] at ¢ 6 acres New equipment. ox 400, Stamford, Conn Tel. Stamford 21 -MILFORD- A College Preparatory School for Boys of 16 and over FORMERLY THE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL 9 miles from New Haven on the main line to New York The needs of each boy are analyzed and met. Small classes and individual instruction. Booklet on request. SAMUEL B. ROSENBAUM, Prin. MILFORD, CONN. } i EASTFORD For the SCHOOLS NEW ENGLAND 250 Boys 22 Teachers $800,000 Equipment 88th year opens Sept. 20th WORCESTER ACADEMY WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS RATES: $1000 single $850 double JUNIOR SCHOOL for young boys For catalog address the Registrar, G. D. Church, M. A. SAMUEL F. HOLMES, M.A., Prin. FARMINGTON Abbott School “The boy at Abbott lives” Athletics on a field that would be a credit to any college. Hiking, camp ing, snowshoeing, skiing, a winter carnival Small classes insure rapid and thor- ough work Prepare for business but emphasizes college preparation. Modern methods with old-fashioned thoroughness. Fall 28th. term opens September Catalog on request. MOSES BRADSTREET PERKINS Headmaster MAINE Ridgefield, Conn. A country for boys in the highlands of A oe Berkshires 50 miles from York City Roland J. Mulford. Ph.D., Headmaster. I school |The Curtis School forY oung g Boys t Has grown forty-six years and is still ler tive direction of its founder Enterir ar age nine thirteen. $1000 FREDERICK § GERALD b. CUR t BROOK FIELD CENTER, CURTIS Pr neipal sistant Frincipal CONNECTICUT The School for a Boy development of manly boys into good citizens—leaders of men, by a rational system of training mind, morals and body. Work, self- responsibility, a clean healthy body and a vig- orous, well-balanced mind belong to Eastford boys. College preparation or vo- cational training Cata- logue Stanley Kelley, Director Pomfret. Conn. PACIFIC STATES m=. RIDGEFIELD Westlake Military School Formerly at Santa Monica, now at Mount Wash- An ideal school for Boys, men teachers. U. 8S. ington, Los Angeles, Cal. in an ideal location All Army Officer. 20 acre Campus COL. WM. STROVER PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY A Big School for Little Boys Military life appeals to young- sters—at Page it is combined with work and play that de- velop initiative and self-re- liance. The growing mind is guided by wise men and wo- men who thoroughly under- stand boys Every advantage of climate and location. Large modern buildings; seven acre campus. Let our catalog tell you all about us. Boys grow big and strong in California. ROBERT A. GIBBS, Headmaster Route 7, Box 943 DO YOU what it will mean to that boy or girl of doors, with all the blessed freedom CAMP offers? You may not be able REALIZE of yours to have a whole summer out and organized good times that a fine to satisfy your own occasional longing to get away from the artificial restraints of civilized life, but do give your child an opportunity to really live close to nature this summer! Your studv of the camp announcements on these pages may result in an ideally happy and beneficial summer for your boy or girl—and we can help you choose just the right place. VOGUE 19 West 44th Street CAMP SERVICE New York City. BOYS’ CAMPS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CAMPS | _ BEACON Separate Camps for Juniors and Seniors Hillsview for | s | Hillcrest for | sirls 15 miles from Boston in the Blue Hill region 65 acres of ath > fields, farms woodland. All land and water sports Horseback riding Music and art are for all campers a vital part of the camp life Tutoring Dancing, pantomime and indoor games. Hikes, trips to the ocean Under the lirection of Beacon School Address MRS. ALTHEA H. ANDREW, Director 1440 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. (CAMP »%& VEGA) CHARLESTON LAKE ONTARIO, CANADA (Only 12 hours from New York City) A Canadian Camp for American boys, con ducted by Americans with the highest ideals. Located in Canada’s most pictur esque lake region (Rideau and Beverley Chain), 25 miles from the Thousand Islands. Ten-acre private island Large central buildings. Bungalow sleeping quart ers Unusual equipment Three motor launches; marvelous canoe trips. Unsur passed fishing Our aim is to provide a growing boy with a wonderful summer vacation, coupled with the inspiring leadership of the highest type of -_—: = college men. Write for cat alog Ad WILL 1AM j. ‘HAZEL, Peekskill, N. Y. c/o Peekskill Military Academy MONTESSORI CAMP Wycombe, Pa. Children, 3 to 12 years Sixty miles from New York. Scientific direction, | overing eight years experience 4 a Windle Paist, Directress Mor tess Forest Boarding and Day School, Philadel; Pa MACH - A- WA - MACH The Children'sCamp, Catskill-on-Hudson, N.Y. rming summer home for girl ars and boys to 10 r 4 for every Mi litary g and a suitable gg Gmncing pageantry training f " Grace T. LapuaM. Director The Mothers’ i and a eaary School 0 Riverside Dr ) New York Tel. "Audubot 435 BOYS’ CAMPS 18th Season —_ p Ossipee On Lake Ossipee (For Boys — 16) in the White Mts., N. H Conducted like a Cteh—a08 bod _ by the Headmaster of one 1 nd best known private schools A ? iress c v. “Guild, Secy, Nassau Place Peekskill, N. Y, | indoor sports For, 25 boys 8-14 = Located on Lake Chatauqua, i N. Y., amid beautiful moun- | } tain scenery 1500 ft. elev. | | All land and water sports, | } hiking, riding Dramatics, i tutoring, nature study. Jolly companionship. Good food. Home j care. Season 8 wks (Formerly on Lake Erie) Write for Book- let Soys under personal direc- } | tion of | Vv. CARL STOLL College Hill, | Snyder, N.Y Y. } aa The Kineo Camps KINEO OCEAN CAMP KINEO Harrison, Maine Boys 7-14 inclusive On Maine Sea Coast Distinctive features Bota 12-16 inclusive joy’s happiness and Appeals to boys of safety first considera- these ages Freedom tions. Mature men in actior initiative charge. Safe water | Many new experiences sports no other camp provides Every sport and Ocean cruises hobby. Hiking— fishing nautical canoeing —riding. training, athletics Horsemanship. Water sports. Ocean cruises Mention age and Mention age and booklet desired booklet desired IRVING V. McCOLL, Hotel McAlpin, N. Y. C. —canoe and hik ing trips POLE BRIDGE CAMP Matamoras, Pike Co., Penn. A rugged vacation in the forests of the W ag Gap region overlooking the Delaware, only miles from N. Y. Modern equipment. M« Wa. E. PALMER, 75 Yale Sta., New Haven, Conr CAMP SOKOKIS Bridgton, On Long Lake, Maine Learn now about the good care, good times, good eats that BOYS have at Sokokis Every activity Bungalows. O. E. Ferry 1610 Avenue N, Brooklyn, N. Y. Camp Pok-o’- Moonshine For Boys 8 to 17 In the Adirondacks on beautiful Long Pond 300 acres of woodland Boys divided into five separate groups according to ages. Charges include all R. R. fares, trips, laundry and two hours of tutoring daily One of the Oldest and Best Address Dr. C. A. ROBINSON, Principal Peekskill Military Academy 16th Season Peekskill, N. Y. Camp TDLEWILD For Boys under 18 30th Season JOHN M. DICK, B. D., Advisory Director. On Manhannock Island, Lake Winnepesaukee, N.H. Manhannock is a regular Robinson Crusoe Island with seven miles of lake shore, owned and occupied exclusively by Idlewild Here boys camp and fish and build log shacks, play land and water baseball, row and paddle, sleep in tents and live in the open Big speed boat, small motorboats, canoes, row boats a war canoes. igitance for safety “The Purple Slipper’’ THE TEELA-WOOKE AMPS FOR GIR Los Angeles, California For iMlustrated “booklet address L. D. ROYS, okey. Gaent — 342 Exchange Bidg., Boston, Mass. Under the same management. a AR Soca

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DF Cn == April BOYS’ CAMPS GIRLS’ CAMPS GIRLS’ CAMPS [CAMP CHAMELAIN FOR BOYS €: 28th Year F Mallets Bay, Lake Champlain Between the Green and Adiron- dack Mountains Bright-eyed and _ nimble-limbed, they will return to you in the autumn, saying: ‘It was great!’’ Great it is, for it includes canoe- ing, swimming, hiking, baseball, basket-ball, riding—under careful ~ supervision joys 7 to 16. Write for booklet WM. H. BROWN President Berkeley-Irving School 313 West 83d Street, New York City Camp We-E-Yah- Yah THOUSAND ISLANDS, N. Y. Illustrated Bookiet. A Rotarian, 16 Waverly Place, Utica, N. Y. For Boys Ages 8-15 Camp Monadnock Hine, ee Seven | River. | handicrafts Juniors 8-12 Seniors 12-15. Emphasis on development of individual boy. Well planned combination of sports and _ instruction Unexcelled equipment, Booklet. A.M.. Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn On mountain lake Frederick D. Ernst, GIRLS’ CAMPS ROMANY CAMP The Place Seven f, to or Eighteen A Girl Planned for the wisest development of girls. Healthy, happy growth in the open-air, woodsy ountry Self-reliance and comradeship are the aim of all camp activities Swimming, hiking, horse-back riding and all out-door sports under expert supervision Roomy omfortable, sleeping and living lodges Good, plentiful food Ideal location, easy of access Catalogue ALICE N. HARRIS, Director 17 West 24th Street, New York City Camp Holiday on LAKE OKOBOJI, IOWA Illustrated booklet upon request, address SARA G. HOLIDAY, BURLINGTON, IOWA After May 1, Milford, lowa Camp Grange for Girls, BEL'PORT | Under the direction of experienced Directress and Counselors Three separate buildings Ages 5-16 50 acres All sports; ocean and still water bath- ing. Catalogue Miss C. V. Hagedorn, 606 W. 13 7th ne hh = Upper Camp Camp Girls Girls 11-20 ‘Wells River, Vt. 7-10 In pine grove on mountain lake. Bungalows, cold land electric lights, hot and Horseback riding. All and water sports. Careful supervision. Plays, handicrafts, nature study. Until June 20 ad- dress Miss Rosalie P. _— 2814 27th St.. N.W., Washington, recreation hall, running water. MIDDLEWEST CAMP /for GIRLS H. H. BUXTON. | ‘CAMP TRAIL’S END for Girls | Camp Idyle Wyld Invites You ’Midst the "Neath the pine trees Stands a girls’ camp Teela-Wooket, Thence the pale-faced Coming from the far its fine saddle Green Hills far to northward, Summe A three hundred acre horses, EELA-WOOKET CAMPS ah ~ Senior and Junior Camps for Girls (under 20), Roxbury, Vt. Turn they far unto on the hillside, Teela -Wooket, r home-land. maidens journey— off cities. In the fields of wonderland in the heart of the Green Mot free riding, Bathing in the limpi There to spend the summer care-free, Camping on the rugged mountains, Tossing balls and running Teel and thorough instruction in horsemanship. for a booklet with the stories and pictures of camp life at Teela-Wooket. MR. AND MRS. C. A. ROYS, 10 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. eS the Northland, d waters, races, 1-Wooket. Famous for Write intains. Established 1913 Ideal music, etc., ip to the Land and water sports, world-famous Mammoth Cave. Miss M. D. Snyder, 362 S. location on Kentucky | ave you_seen its booklet? tutoring, dancing, | A TRUE GIRLS’ WONDERLAND under expert supervisior | Limited number. Only a few vacancies. Refer- } Booklet. | ences required. Season’s fees $500. No _ extras. B’way, Lexington, Ky. The Director, Three Lakes, Wisconsin amp land Park. Auburndale. CHINA, MAINE Regular camp activities including land and Mass. } The Island Camp for For girls of 9 to on Cape Cod with bathing Horseback all field sports a ec O ND Dp e Girls tattit & 1d sports -_ “ L. swim not only for ple and Catalog health building Address water sports, overnight trips, and horseback . riding. For booklet address MR. and MRS. || Miss EMMA | & F. TOWNE, Lasell Seminary, 129 Wood- || { Care Miss Beard’s School (amp 20. Beautiful location | Gtuit fresh and salt water riding, tennis, canoe- nd games Swimming Girls asure but for strength desired. Tutoring if SCHUMACHER Orange, N. J. 9 FUN South Fairlee, Vt., Fairlee, Vt., and Pike, N.H. 3 distinct camps—ages, 7-13, FROLIC ALOHA CAMPS FOR GIRLS 13-17, 17-30 FRIENDSHIPS Swimming, caneeing, horseback ketball, baseball. Handcrafts. aim—a vigorous body, alert mind riding, Dramatics. and strong bas- Our charac- tennis, Music. ter. Vigilance girls have been in dent. Mr. and Splendid for booklet. MRS. E. L. GULICK for health and safety. Mrs. equipment. 17th season. 1900 camp and not a single serious acci- Gulick’s personal supervision. Send reference with application 206 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. TRAVEL CAMP - Older Girls | | EUROPE—Summer 1921 Sailing from New York June Art, Architecture, historic interest Motor cars, Aeroplane, Experienced conductor knows countries thoroughly trained nurse young ladies composing the travel. For information Bryant, 466 East l7th St., places of scenic France, Belgium, England, Scotland. Coaching, C just returned from Europe, Arrangements made address. 15, returning Sept. beauty and >" Italy, Switzerland, limbing. Two chaperons, one a for giving the party the best in Mr. Frank L Brooklyn, N. Y Wetomachek Campsfor Girls rene es required. Wri ; oklet. 4 Registrar, Box 16, 430 S. my Powers Lake, Wis. wy? the ma anagemens o of The hicago Normal Schoo of Physical Education Junior and Senior Camps, July and August. For girls, m es 9 to 22. A strong force trained counselors. ite for Wabash Ave. , Chicago, ti. KINEOWATHA CAMPS FOR GIRLS ELISABETH BASS. B.A., Director Iiton, Maine Camp Kineowatha, | Kineowatha School Camp Recreation, Girls 8-18| Tutoring, Older Girls Meets needs of girls A camp for girls| preparing for college who seek quality, re- | entrance examinations. finements, and “‘real camping expe- rience Sports and crafts. All safeguards. ing trips. Mention which Mention tutoring camp. needed. Complete equipment of Abbott school at Farmington, Me. Week - end camp- Irving S. McColl, Hotel McAlpin, New York City \Camp Quinipet A Salt Water Camp for Girls One Mile of Water Front. end of Long Island, York 100 Miles from Fastern from New Boston. Quickly reached by train or motor car GIRLS OF ALL AGES with complete equipment of canoes, Modern sanitation but separate camp fi tents Beach Adjoining large, camp for older people, single handsome cottages, or in tents. Unusual at a loss to know where to spend vacations or boats, instruction in swimming, rowing, canoeing, motor-boats free. Myron T. Scudder, York, President. Lester H. Clee, MISS V. 244 W. 72nd Street boats and newly devised bungalow Frequent surf-bathing trips to Amagansett men sailing, of the Scudder School, New Vice-President. G. SCUDDER, Registrar Shelter Island New York 100 Miles ww younger girls, each excepted Live in opportunity for those week - ends. Use of and managing Address: New York City GIRLS’ CAMPS CAMP AVALON On beautiful Lake Shaftsbury in th wilds of the Green Mountains. Founded on the ideals of King thur. full round of land and water activities. A play or pageant given each summer. Riding a specialty. Fine string of saddle horses. Overnight trips. Hiking. Camp crafts. Nature study. Swimming instruction and swimming meets with cup award Camp comforts. An expert counsellor for each f¢ ur girls Three distinct groups—Juniors 7-1 Intermediates 12-15. Seniors 15-19. Ask for illustrated booklet PROF. AND MRS. RICHARD D. CURRIER 42 Myrtle Avenue Montclair, N. J. A girls’ camp with FRENCH SUMMER CAMP FOR ae Kaaterskill Junction, Greene Co., N. French, horseback, water and field sports. lake. ‘Aesthetic dancing, fun and frolics food and care Separate camp for young boys For booklet address Mrs. C. Fischel, 646 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Riverside 10015 Pri ate Good Camp Abena for Girls Belgrade Lakes, Maine Junior and Senior Groups 15th Season Illustrated booklet MISS HORTENSE HERSOM Oaksmere amaroneck, N.Y. Camp Cowasset North Falmouth, Mass., on Buzzards Bay, Cape Cod. The Seashore Camp for Girls. Safe canoeing, swimming and water sports. Free horseback riding, trained instructor, tennis, basketball, field con tests. Seniors and Juniors. Good food, good fun and good care. Address Miss Beatrice A, Hunt 18 Plymouth St. Holbrook, Mass. Camp Bryn Aton vise Horseback riding, tennis, canoe trips with guides, swimming, dramatics, arts and crafts. Counselors college women Booklet, Lotta B. Broadbridge, 700 West Euclid Ave., Detroit, Mich. CAMPS SANDSTONE Green Lake, Wisconsin Tenth se —. hree camps, r 50 girls. Ages 8 eason eight weeks 25. MISS ESTHER G COCHRANE 3722 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago. CAMP MYSTIC connecticur “MISS JOBE’S CAMP FOR GIRLS” The salt water camp for girls. Half way be- tween New York and Boston. Life in the New England hills, woods, and by the sea. Unusual tent bungalows. Shower and tub baths Salt water sports, motorboat- ing, swimming, safe canoeing, horseback riding, dancing, field athletics, arts and crafts, dramatics. amp life and trips under the personal direction of Miss Jobe who has had nine seasons of practical experience (summer and winter) in camping and exploration in the Canadian Rockies. Care for the safety and health of each camper. Juniors and buildings, Modern sanitation Seniors. Age 8-18. Booklet. MARY L. JOBE, A.M. F. R. G.S., Room 6!, 50 Morningside Drive, New York.

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- VOGUE GIRLS’ CAMPS GIRLS’ CAMPS | GIRLS’ CAMPS GIRLS’ CAMPS } q zi ps amp \isueenant * On- Leake -Champlaino Millsbor ough. New) ark, For older girls. A senior camp, limit ted to 50 girls (those ift rs F

The Annual Horse Show

cepted) Full camp life. Special of campers A] The Quality Camps | 'easership of directo Wedsinaentic 27 Moose Pond, Denmark, Maine Ww @ We 3 ee T Three separate camps for Girls ynona 2 i for Girls FAIRLEE AND coo I Bickley. 1626 Massachusetts Ave.

Ages 8 to 21. BARTON, VT. Margaret Lyall Cambridge, 38, Mass. 20th Season. Illustrated Booklet . re, The great, open out-doors, endless | activities. Competent counsellors eo MR. and MRS. C. E. COBB opportunities for delightful trips, direct the whole camp life. Wynona- CAM P ows AI Ss SA Main Street, Denmark, Maine splendid horses, have made _ horse Westmore girls learn assurance, con- gon Indian Lake, Adirondacks 2 2 : . . : ll del s te mountains back riding a popular sport at sideration for others, the joy of help- tion 22 Tg era ange = Wynona-Westmore. Expert super- ful living. Every precaution taken comers klet. addres ios Sallit Le : on » ilso x itional Cathedra N Whi Cc Gi Is vision by our directors make it safe. for health and comfort, every effort Schoo wien iy 4 Mrs. I _— ite’s = wed iS | The Annual Horse Show is the big bent toward enjoyment. Ideally lo- : — Orlea ape ( l, Massa . ¢ = > i “ ¢ | social eve > summer. Many cated on Lake Morey and Lake ieee Cae eed All | eas ocial event of the sun mer fany ite sake 0 e) ( ake WANAKENA CAMI afte et Outdoor sleeping in well-} i visitors come to see the riders com- Willoughby in the Green Mountains. | «pgyeryone happily occupied ar ae i I s Mrs. Norman White, ° ° > ideal All field n~ ! ange» iit roel 424 W. 119th St., N. Y. City. Tel. Morningsid pete for prizes. Only Wynona Geel. Api Seid ond water sp , facteding . ° Y 1 ar aquaplaning ountain trip “g ——_ Westmoré campers take part in the WYNONA CAMPS ng, handcrafts. Expert councilors ed : nurse Book let Dr. and Mr RK. B Jontecou, show. 263 Summer Street Fitchburg, Mass. intil May 1, 119 Stewart Ave Ithaca, Y Swimming, canoeing, tennis, golf, Lake Morey Club, a modern hotel _s ° Lake Keuka archery, hiking and other out-door under same management. CAMP AREY for Girls, New York A — A spr anid alth fulness aidance of able Aid eXperle ed A ing kes amy g trips war

canoes mn athletics, ricted enrollment Mrs. André Fontaine, 713 castere Parkway, Bklyn, N.Y.

CAMP WINNESHEWAUKA LUNENBERG, VT. FOR GIRLS White = :

“4 ; FOR ON MALLETTS BAY ; fot LOR LAKE CHAMPLAIN

T M n regior i ¢] shor Por Gir Situated on the pur tering ag, setae es. | CAMP WATATIC *™gzt~-| Camp Yolum "0. Siri i LAKE” a Acid h wins Ah .7 2 most at crest of Ber re H Altitude 1875 America’s Beautiful “Inland Sea ( . 0 Lake .- ekeag 5 of a neomm Re f instructors, att rest coun- Sixth Year Ss ' C h : Tig " yum r ' T rm seve } iy ¢ le every- \ MONG the pine £ Vermont, g " z and artesian © Send_ for illustrated story of camp f z + beng Ri ppoale 2d where the . tonie and “tein balk tf ee aes cee Miss A. E. Roberts, P. 0. Box 438, Westfield, Mass aie gt Sel gfield, Ma the sortie ot » what a H. F. BALCH, Dept. C St. Johnsbury, Vt ne : " All land tiding —————— Gir FOR ng TEE: . RE Rs WINNEMONT on Lake Onin CAMP nl ga cirts) on en ile » ROCKY MOUNTAIN DANCING CAMP n to happiness, health, and sate. | Monmouth, Maine ection zi Steamboat Springs, Colorado itomob ile trips to WI M ain tain « en p. Horse cron gare - c i il mn. Booklet — . ling archery ports - S ao! ga — R g Mr and Mrs. w. H. Se Elinor Cc. Barta, Geo. W. Rie Jr., Prin.. Northeast School MRS. WM. H. BROWN Portia M: we Swett Prin. Charlotte Perry, Mor 14 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Sth and Rac ° Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. o Wt. : once ¥ ‘ é the | 313 West 83d St. New York

- Lo Sargent Camps Bae li © PETERBORO, N. H. Hill Camp for girls under 15—Lake S P E C | A L S C H O L S The Athletic Camps for Girls Camps for those over 15 Swimming, - . a 3 pl its canoeing, and all water sports on our heiping the girl + t alt hy wn lake Riding. Gypsy trips. Our Ni h s t 5 x : us hea gent girls go home strong in body, mentally ie ; grence ig ingale ho o| = K to excel i sports. W icraft ilert, and in- . - . = Juniors 7-13 Seniors 13-18 Club over 18 . as ees sida os hie p On Lake George at Bennington, N. H.. the For illustrated catalogu ress Camp Sec- boys under 12. Il- ae ane aoe oe aia ail Ag retary, 8 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. lustrated booklet. swimming, boating, canoeing, tennis, ba ket- PROFESSOR and MRS. ball. Camping trips, mountain climbing. Fol Chili et C. H. FARNSWORTH ge A ey et Columbia University ; are Th c ub net Cams rs for a week or Two Large Buil gs, E x - ent Ap- Se oe ger. Catalog Address hb ln nt, Forty \ s W oor oiatblons “Glied MISS EVELINA REAVELY land; Garden, Orc ds, Riding, : 12-B Beacon St., Gloucester, Mass. Driving, Baseball, Tennis, Basket- ball, Gymnasium, Game a, Entertain- ment and Woodcraft Silver Lake, N. H At KATONAH, N. Y. QUINIBECK CAMPS CAMP BEAU RIVAGE ‘Camp Allegro. "24,3 rONAH, N On Lake Fairlee, Vt. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. | ~~ Sean o Fs —- — = rt ; anol ne oTer “a Correspondence and Inspection Invited QUINIBECK JUNIOR QUINIBECK SENIOR | French camp for girls. an sports by land and sea. Crafts. Music. Dramatics Booklet RUDOLPH 8S. FRIED, Principal Among the Birches Overlooking Lake For booklet ress Secretary, MRS. BLANCHE CARSTENS Bot . a : letels cacao ‘ 57 East 74th Stre et, ‘New York City. | 521 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. | a I M anitat running wates = mdi Acerwood Tutoring senee! HEALT HAPPINESS, HELPFULNESS | Educates boys and girls who are normal in soc 7 . | life but require Ree tveneux studie Frank L. Bryant, 466 E. 17th St., uhien, N.Y. Box V Devon, Penna,

* Bancroft School The Home School for oy Children, One of the — and best ols of its kind in existence. idress Box 145, Haddonfield, N. J E. A. Farrington, M.D. Jenzia Coulson Cooley QUANSET The Cape Cod Camp for Girls On Pleasant Bay, South Orleans, Mass. The pioneer salt water camp, est. 1905 [ NCREASE in acreage and

School For Exceptional Children Every facility in a be aut iful | suburban home for the educ nso of oo ldren w le to attend public r sie ih SA On Salase Lake BP tone, rns tr i, to aha at page South Casco, Maine —_| SHORT- ‘STORY WRITING

2 arate amp for Quar 3 set kid es , a A course of forty lessons ir e history, ~ Mr. and Mos. EA. Ww MRS. CHARLOTTE V. GULICK, Hotel Hemenway ee oe tak ciallon of ee tere HAMMATT Story taught by Dr. J ant Esenwein, for years Editor of Lippincott’s 116 Cambridge Place BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Sinaes cathiowne free. Please address mona, &. ¥. | The Home Correspondence School Dr. Esenwein Dept. 16 Springfield, Mass.

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UE April 1 21

SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOOLS r ROSETTA O'NEILL - fe gece tok DANCING Int rpretive ~ “To Miss O'Neill I 01 owe my success,” Mrs. Vernon Castle 766 Madison Avenue—New York |

SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, CRAFTS AND DECORATIVE DESIGN Star idar is of the school require that student - fore g diplomas be thoroughly grounded t ts of artistic appreciation and an afts Miss KATHERINE B. CHILD, Director Room 406, 126 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass.

CHALIF]| | Russian School

SS ee SCHOOL OF DESIG adults and teach- AND bs reg ART | ers in Greek, In- 212 West 59th St.. N. Y, C. terpretive, Na- — one coordhen. LIFF SA tional, Classic, NTERIOR DECORATION saltice — af | oe Dancing. Per- me sages } : Za = - aa sereaies — Sallie »y r all hedral MODE! RN DANCING in its latest forms can SUMMER = Moe tg 5th to August 18th j bele ——r privatelessons. Please send for aris—June Ist to September Ist — catalog. Three beautiful ballrooms are to rent NEW YORK SCHOOL OF FINE AND oe for dat sole, vedaiis weddings, etc. APPLIED ART ean 163-165 WEST 67th Street, NEW YORK Frank Alvah Parsons, Pres. Circulars otor Opposite Carnegie Hall Phone Circle 1927 Interior Decoration; House Planning; Cos “tren hy tume and Commercial Design; Poster; Life and nined } - Illustration, ete. oy ~ 3 | | Address Secretary, 2239 Broadway, New York } Vestoff Serova Russian School | euke | ——a fork: > The following Text, eet ar he bg _ e MEV ER BOTH | TEACHER'S COURSE (a department of the Mey er Both ¢ ‘om- LITA BARNETT! July 5, 1921—Eight weeks .... . $300.00 pany) offers youa different and practical individual training | Denishawn technique and thirty training. If you like to draw develop S | STAGE FLATFORM complete Seon uaranteed your talent. Study this practical course— ; Spies oles anak Whetlan — ‘ i . taught by the largest and most widely known . ‘ ¢ e fiel th Retin: Carnegie Hall, ees Vouk Write for full particulars to Gertrude C. Moore, Director. —— sctel Art Grensination 5 the por ue a | ye s success—who pro TED SHAWN STUDIO year over 12,600 commercial drawings. Who —————— 932 South Grand Ave. Los Angeles, California else could give you_so wide an experi ience , ) YEARS THE STANDARD TRAINING Commercial art is a business necessity— the de a HOOL FOR THEATRE ARTS mand for comme rcial artists is great ter € very

year—today’'s shortage acute It's ahigh! paid, intensely interesting profess equally open to both men ; women — home study instruc tion Get facts before you enroll in any school Get — special book. “YOUR OPPORTUNITY” — for half the cost of mailing—4 cents in Stamps. MEYER BOTH COLLECE OF COMMERCIAL ART Michigan Ave. at 20th St. ‘ALVIENE. SCHOOL DRAMATIC ARTS | Drama \Orat ory — fhete yA Musical Comedy—Dance Art: FOUR SCHOOLSIN ONE, PRACTICAL STAGE TRAINING, THE SCHOOL’S STUDENT'S STOCK a THEATRE AFFORD PUBLIC STAGE RPPEARANCE

Write for catalog mentioning study desired to bes C. IRWIN, Sec., 43 W. 72nd St., N. Y. City |

Between B' way & Central Park West

The SARGENT SCHOOL |[Woy Haven Normal School Dept 32CNICAGO, TLL, @ &£ Coll f Orat For PHYSICAL EDUCATION ew fiaven Normal ochoo ws > merson VLollege of Uratory | jp 2. Largest School of Oratory, Belles-lettres Established 1881 Address for booklet of Gymnastics 1466 Chapel Street Pe and Pedagogy in America Summe r| Dr. D. A. SARGENT Cambridge, Mass. | New Haven, a SKIDMORE SCHOOL wf * % Session. 42nd year. Degrees grante } t for teaching, physica Pa by e SEYMO oss, De | nal and p ound work . wee “ “ ting aa c are r, lau _— Appo in — nt B _ 1 Dor ria iplayen ae 2 bul i. OF ARTS ] i nelosed campu np on Sound with ' To 24 , -Twra > > — COMBS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ssembly hall. Boathouse, athletic field. 250 CHARLES HENRY KEYES, Ph.D., Pres Individual Instruct All branehes, | | #res. ] BLANCHE TOWNSEND ae aA) cai al id api i lied ~ fading P -ublic Perform: A woman’s college offering programs in 0 \ Fundamentals of ARTISTIC EXPRESSION == ance. Degrees « ed. Reciprocal Relations with General Studies, Fine and Applied Art lal DRAMA aeiecesaialag | Univ. of Pa. Dormitories for women. ae fad | Home Economics, Music, Physical Educa i - os + | boo : rt) . Asipsssara dora ge ecainanh sexe ag j Stage — Platform — Individual Expression | | boot L.-T Miss Conklin’ tion, and Secretarial Science, all leading Studio: 13 G rcy Park, N. Y. C. Phone Gramercy 4871 | ta6 Wonklin s to the B. S. degree. Dormitory accom oo naea potent it aa Secretarial School modations for 300 students. For catalogue = ' y-first Year address | |] 37 WEST 39th STREET NEW YORK THE SECRETARY ) Box H, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

ot PHIDELAH RICE Yvette The U3. Secretarial School | — : ies sey | Summer School | 544 Fifth Ave. (at

— | } | Ne Yo k’s most Rae Ba Sect a s 1 f of the Spoken Word ° | Nor) Gat atahtilena statue: eenaren: fm ar en At Oak Bluffs, Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. } U 1 er a llent positions. P e Vanderbi the | “ee ¥ For 1 1 and women who do not have time | m for study during the winter. A concentrated SC H O OL short course in the art of expression, em- Pa. bodyit principles of vice cae di ng, expres- ge en . . . ad ay sive movement public speakir stage arts OF TH2 Secretarial Training RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE rs ar pour 1 o1 ty offered to THEATRE Day and Evening classes in all business Founded by Mrs. Russell Sage in G aia cate Gain cereal = Sailing subjects, commercial art, languages, Connection With Emma Willard School area rence A Mg ic ved ee Ss yor y 1 w , . domestic ¢ practic al nursing, home A School of P. tical Arts ry. ’ eta. Ideal ~~ Age ~ riding and othet { NEW Y ORK CITY pi = mic: ae Ser id for complete catalog Desigt a oa the Ate soggy eae oll of rt- tion. Booklet and information. Address applications to: CH HOO | women, particularly on vocational and n, ‘ ; ° ° professional lines Secretarial Work and PHIDELAH RICE 286 Clark Road Miss Poillon, Sec., Hotel Majestic ALLARD IL | a Fy eon = oil A and B.S ess iB isktins 46 ike New York CENTRAL = NCH W.C.A ss Secreta i | , Knabe Piano Lexington Ave. At Bast N NY.C RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE. Trey, New — $3.

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~ SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOOLS VOGUE THE Garland School of Homemaking rove MARGARET rt STANNARD, Director 2 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass. THE ERSKINE SCHOOL Pra al Bus ness and Vocationa Ww ( al EUPHEMIA E McCLINTOCK M.A., Principal 4 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass. Winsor Training | School | tific prepar ation e pro nager “9 € are as | “ mu iress Alice Bradiey Foote, A M.. ror rceular : Director, Autumn St., Boston, The Miss Farmer School Cookit g a Te ique for the ho a os it Boston, Principal, "30 pF “Avenue, Training for t ng Massachusetts. of Conky ths ar Miss "Alice Bradiey. Mass. The Garden School aa oon gar de When to tant. Where to plant a suburban home? ue scar my 3 mB ae What to plant. How to plant e you a city back yar farm? a country estate Yo ear to make it beautifu address Course $10 For further formati : THE GARDEN SCHOOL, Lake Forest, Ill. urse in Costume or Mil three to four months Fret nch meth ids. training necessary.) > for ‘klk et Nc » V-4 r M 1 ¢ 620 Fifth Avenue New York City OPEN ALL YEAR urs Fairmont Hotel San Francisco California Learn COSTUME or MILLINERY DESIGN DE LUXE with . ce EMENT BROWN Studio ” RESIDENCE “COURSES BY MAIL “The reliable school of the West.’’ Parisian @ Methods; Designing; Pattern Making; Fin ishing; Model Drap- SCHOOL of D ing ; etc., for business, Costume Design » cee gy M Studios: 577A Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. . | DESIGNING and MILLINERY Dressmaking and Pattern Cutting taught for whole- sale, retail or home use. Day and Evening Schoo! Call or write for particulars Dress making and Millinery School 1876 Chartered under Regents. 25 West 35 Se ANNOUNCEMENT — United Hospital Train- _ School for Nurses offers a $ yurse; affiliation Ho spital, x 4 C. Scholarship for Uniforms provided. Beautifully one hour’s ride from city Ad Cc hester, N.Y McDowell Estab. th St., Registered, with Mt. Sinai Teachers College ] ped, new plant, dress Sup’t of Training School Port You can be quickly cured, if you STAMMER id 10 « in stamps or 288-page el »1th-bound t Stuttering, ‘‘Its Cause and Cure. od I cured myself afte B. N. Bogue, 8475 Bogue Bidg., e years 1147 nN. "Hilinols Street, Indianapolis ‘tin Designing Right our Costume mm practi ars ari sigi ng. fr cal experts For years, Fashion Academy has main- tained an advisory ser for manufacturers FASHION ACADEMY STUDIO 14 Scottish Rite Temple San Francisco 103 E. 57th Street NEW YORK SraCtAL SCHOOLS EDITH YOUNG ART SCHOOL | , Costume Design Illustration and Anatomy Resident and Mail ourses Unusual peethods Highly ? oe (402 BroadSt., Newark,N.J. DRESS ne The original course ( ARL N. W E RN Explains the line re principles of correct and color. You dress more smartly for less money. A practical profession that pays anywhere. Address Dept. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 81 East Madison St. Chicago, III Established 18 years DRESSMAKING MADE EASY You can learn easily and quickly, right in your own home, through the Wo- man’s Institute, to make pretty, stylish clothes for yourself, your children and others and save half on everything Complete in struction by mail 000 delighted feat. Send for trated booklet telling « about the Institute what it can do for you WOMAN’S INSTITUTE Dept.30R Scranton,Penna. . Braus Galleries inc Established 1888 358 Fifth Ave. at 34°St 422 Madison Avenue Between 481hé491h Sis. New York Paintings, Mezzotints Mirrors.Lamps, Shades Period Furniture Han SINS, Framing Interior Decoratin 1S Ae founets SET Table, 36” long, $70.00. Mirror, 37” # 41” ts de- $80.00 (Mitre cut glas 2, 60” high (electric), $ : iH a | 7 DESTROYS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR & ROOTS ids 2 Z1P «] want to thank you for having brought ZIP to professionals. It 1s indeed the only actual hair destroyer. Faithfully, Margaret Irving” ZIP is the rapid, harmless pain lessan .d fragrant con used by actress« debutantes, beauty speci id is praised as o*e tual remedy f ntly destroying e aaie and root pers ve Dept. 4, 12 W. 40th St New York ITS OFF Leca1se ET hak S OUT

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% \ 4 cod . Z e e ¢ ; 1 ' ‘ K j 8 ( ' : t 4 P : rf ° — i - x tn ime r , — ~ = . t 4

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Si CREE T TDG EARNER RN AMR A, ETE ARE REG MIST. RN RETA arenes . (Perec ecccossee feeerteae se ereteee 'teevseee *eweetene Sane, 7 AN, — Sib aitarn® LAT NTIRCS

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This is the Cover of the Next Vogue the Paris dated April 15 LL numbers of Vogue are Paris fashions numbers, of course. But this next number is [A the most Parisian and fashionable of them all. In it are the models shown at the spring openings of the great Paris houses—the models that make the fashions of the world. For this is the history of all fashions. A beautiful frock is created for one of these openings. It has new lines and makes a point of some trimming or movement that has not been used before. Its worn by the loveliest mannequin of them all. And it takes the fancy of some great lady—so great and beautiful that her clothes are noticed and admired wherever she goes. She buys the frock and wears it. \{ few more women of her world like it so much that they order one like it. And it becomes a new fashion, made—lancée! These are the models that you will find in the next Vogue. If you want to see fashions at their source instead of waiting until they have reached the wide sea of general popularity then buy this Vogue. And if you want to make sure that you’re always the first to hear the latest fashion news, subscribe to Vogue now. $6a year. 24 copies a year. VOGUE CONDE NAST, Publisher EDNA WOOLMAN CHASE, Editor HEYWORTH CAMPBELL, Art Director 19 West 44th Street ARENT A ia a SR 8° Mme 10 RR Fashions Number of VOGUE New York City

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. lal

April 1

Antiques & Antiques Bought — orcas CO. 1 East 28th St., N. ¥ t Fireplace outfits, Door t ha nd wrought iron re produ t ns Unusual Gifts—Retail hig # QUAINTEST ANTIQUE SHOP red Glass—-Colonial Furniture Silver and Victoriay , 17 East 8th St., N. Y EARLY AMERICAN Ship

irr rs “China eces, Sidne Furniture Models Van Dusen 120 Madison Ave Parlor floor EARLY—RARE-—AUTHENTIC— America furniture glass needlework—pewter ook rugs—and mirrors A. K. Dresser, 11 East

Sth Street Mm Be © Open after One O'clock FURNITURE RUGS Hand-woven linens Historic and decorative tz Ship pictures Pink luster.

Mrs. Frank H. Davis, 384 Broadway, Flushing, L.I ANTIQUES FROM MY ATTIC Sold privately to collectors ow A Bie alers Shown by appointment Correspondence solicited Esther Walker, 2038 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. TRIGGER’S pays more than the other fellow for elry Antiques—Anything 160 East 59th Street New York SEABROOK & IVORY

Antiques Early American Furniture, Rare Old Glass, Pottery, Brass and Pewter, Rag & Hook Rugs 13 West Sth Street ew York SPECIALIZING early American furniture, booked rugs, pewter indwich glass, cup plates, candle

sticks, copper Bookle Antiques bought Katherine Willis, 272 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, L. I a Sead HOUSE FURNISHING SALE copper pieces Antiques ona reproductions Meyer 9 West 8th St., N. Y. ¢ Auction Bridge & Cards LILLIAN preteen A RICE, 23 \ a urnitu Iver rass, ali¢ Game taught i 6 lessons t Concentration a specialty t AUCTION Rene AUCTION PINOCHLE St Private Lessons $y Mail Mr !

16 River ( We Sth St.. N “Yy Tel. 655 LESSONS IN AUCTION BRIDGE L Details of Charity Bridges Arranged s. James Dunne 2 Waverly Plex New York Tel 4802 Sprit

BABY FURNITURE Everything made of wood layette « urse Th Things.”’ I Booklet Prank 14 1 lence A u t M HAND MADE | t ile art i ials site Domestic prices . approval

( vay's 412 t *y Street Orleans VIRGINIA’S Fide OF REFINEMENT reflected + i n e 1 our a Jay Ooze Pudding or ae nD t Pra t Deligh aint saavte I L 57 N York Children’ s Things pa vi UISTINCTIVE APPAREL For Child Growing ris, at 1 Debatantes

| 1 designs wear. Anne _* "10 East HELEN SPEER CO., INC., 16 W. H ! ildren’s furniture an rade ch « eve ‘sith ‘St. New Yor 57th St., _ Y al ha

Nurse Estin tes subn cots TOGGERIE, yutfitters Lidreé

gned beauti Coats with hats to mat 6t Street New ‘ NANA 1l We th S Infants made to WARY on te years =e hed 2 The “De partment IDEAL SAILOR SUITS | for boys 3 to 8S years Veg :

Regulation dres t selgian Send fe Ideal Suit C Market Stre pl ——. sHoP, Y. w. = A., 32 E. 4st a l Ss garment Or ers taken for layett ; Ral 3 vi erie, blouses and negligees Fine ind sewi Unusual and Distinctive CHILDREN’ s DRESSES pe. Vv g style y

you a speciait ; 0 Little Miss M iff t s lorado Springs, Colo THE DOLLs’ a pone nA S SHOP Specializes y la y hand-mée wks for el Sas welties S West Street N w York ‘evant 7464 —, ESTELLE DRESSES, a MASS e girls from two to te e of in I bn Scotch ginghams and de x Hand- embroidered Lov models at $9.50 Chiropodist & Foot Specialist DR. “WALSH, _ Chiropodist 41 ) 8 . © sitteller Bl Waakens arches relieved. Tel. Murray TIREDNESS Leg pains wr ‘aused by flat feet or 2g tosenberg (Est. 1886), 121 W. 42nd St Yonsultation Free Tel. Bryant 1760 B

to a7

Cleaning and Dyeing ~ LEWANDOS CLEANERS aS — Ve Sth Street New rk t 75 North Pearl Street hiba y 16 Chestnut Street Philadelphia _LEWANDOS CLEANERS AND gig Pre ce ew aven — i Newport Fall Spri afield Wee ester Sedford br Fitchburg zy Salem A Lyn LEWANDOS CLEANERS AND DYERS. 3oston Shops 17 Temple Place 284 B St 29 State St 79 Summer St 248 Hunti ngte Ave Cambridge Watertown Waltham Brookline Malle KNICKERBOCKER CLEANING & DYEING CO. High class cleaners and dyers. Main office 402 E ist St.. N. Y. C 3ranch offices in N. Y. City also White Plains, New Rochelle, Newport & Par SADLEIR’S QUICK, EXPERT SERVICE. Dry

Cleaning & Dyeing, garments, fabrics Ss, et Fancy Dyeing, laces, chiffons, feathers, et Mail orders, Catalog Sadleir, 17 W. 34th $ Y

ARTHUR CHEGNAY—Expert French

Dye > Quick service. Gowns, suits, hiffo rimmings, ete cleaned & pd. 121 East 57th Street, N. Y SCHWARZ & FORGER, CLEANERS & DYERS That old garment will give the service of a new one. Write Department ‘‘F’’ for expert advice 6 and 8 Manhattan Avenue, New York City THE ROSE PINK CLEANING WOOL for cleaning silver, electroplates, etc. No water necessary Does not soil the fingers Price 50c, postage & ins. 5 extra. Miss Mary King, 29 E. 4M th St., N. Y. City Corsets

MME. S. SCHWARTZ Custom-made corsets for the woman of fashion 11 East 47th Street, New York City Telephone 1552 Murray Hiil GOSSARD FRONT LACE _ CORSETS fitted by a iced corsetieres up Retz assieres fitted, corsets t (

Oln id Cors et Co., 179 Madison Ave., at 34th St ROMANCE! » little adlets bring 300 mer into contact with 150,000 : customers twice every menth A SUPPORT for the low hanging bust that gives comfort and decreases the ance, destened. by Miss D. Munson, 63 West 56th Street, N. Y. C REDFERN yore meted SHOPS Differer kind of shops where = Corsets (back lace and front lace) are satisfactorily fitted & personal service prevails New York, 570 5th Ave.; Chicago, 19 E San Francisco, 182 Geary St MISS D. MUNSON. Designer of Corsets Johns Hopkins University trained , t sJecoming and corrective corset

Madison St Tel. Circle 846 63 West 56th S ‘ Y ee GREENWOUD. Specialist ( fade to order, Copied, Cleaned, Repaired Latest Descriptive booklet t 500 F loor Var models i stock 5th Avenue, N. Y., 4th

lerbilt 84 1F YOU MUST REDUCE adopt the famous Margaret Lillie corset Reduces hips 3 to 7 inches I » charge made. Improves figure Only one p, 47 W. 42d St., New York Vanderbilt 4315 Dancing WILMA GILMORE Castle House Graduate Modern Dances Specialized 109 West 57th St N Phone Circle 4026 MODERN yoni hema 1 ; ’

taught | refined young hours « ) Doris J, Durling, 55 West otk Street, N. Y. ¢ Classes the Evening Telephone Bryant 30 ADVERTISERS IN THE Sh ppers’ and Buyers’ Guide are al carefully selected It is safe to patronize them G. HEPBURN WILSON Dance Studio (Formerly i appointment ‘phone Plaza s7

For Rates l “THE hasan orp » formerly Tw Step magazine established 2 published 1 evoted to da g am yea 25c @ py American Dance Publishing C Springfield, Oh —a, sda atgeitey le ciety Dance Also Cl a I 0 las 12 West 4¢ Street i 4

Dog M art MEDOR KENNELS, formerly of Lond n, Engla Pek ese, wire-haired fox te our special eds Blue Ribb« nners 70 New York slenhi Dieusih Art a URSULA IRVINE. Dramat Art, ed by Edith Wynne Matthiso ing for the stage Te ver of Studio, 603 Carnegie Ha N Dress Forms

Dress Forn Gowns Inflated in fitted ~d Lining Pneu Y Bryant 5338 The Pneumatic Aaa FORM d without red gives 5 | Fort 16 West feth St

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VOGUE

Dress Goods and Accessories Furs Hair wil d Scalp Teeitment ery Jewelry an and Silverware Bought _ ontinued PARADISE, Goura, a ucted. New EQUAL TO aa REMODELING & REPAIRING PERMANENT HAIR WAVE B gt 00 A Ae dar ge Hair | JOHN DALEY PAYS CASH for Piatii um, Gold, t f $ and 8s fror 1 at " asonal p ices Expert workmanship goods mac je up $> & ul i specia Silver, Pearls, Diamonds, Antiques; entire con i a s rompt serv Spring u ow ready Establis she “d 1892 treatment for hair prematurely “gr ay Booklet. tents of houses Established 1869 654 Sixth kK. M SW St., N. ¥ Chas Ho 21 W. 35th St., N. Y Cc Charles Frey, 11 East 41st Street, New York City Avenue, corner 38th Street. Tel. Greeley 3945 IMPORTED FRENCH SERGE EXTRA QUALITY ™ TEPPER. Manufacturing rrier-—150 W, 44th CRUDOL ‘‘Nature’s Hair Tonic’ SEND TO A. S. BORG by mail or express any g” y $5.00 per yard, 54” wide $3.75 per St., N. ¥ Made to Order Ready to Wear. te Removes Dandruff and vents falling hair diamonds, old gold, silver, platinum, antiques, Sany request pairing, Remodeling, Redyeing. All work under my 60 and 30 ce ru pawn tickets, artificial teeth Cash at nee I x « ratio: 2 Beaver Street, N. Y CS personal supervision __ Style catalogue on request The rudol Co Ir 1777 adway, N. Y. ¢ 146 West 23d Street, New York Bank references ——— — — — = rene FOR OILY HAIR. Corrects excessive oil, WYLER CONVERTS your DISCARDED diam

5 cleanses and nourishes scalp, giving hair fluff and Pearls, other precious stones Gold, Silver and Embroidery, Sinden ait Plaiting Gowns Bought gloss $2 00 a bottle I booklet Antiques, in to cash Established 30 years Bank rae Ogilvie Sisters 505 Fifth 4 ew York City Kefs. 661 Fifth Ave., at 52d St., New York ( ty Ap ew COVERED HEMSTITCHING., Plaiting onli NAFTAL, © Tel. Bryant 670, w buy your | NEOS-HENNE for grey & faded hair. Any shade | CASH FOR JEWELRY, Diamonds, Gems, Gold, g plaiz i ig zig zag r slightly used street and evening dresses, from blonde to black Applied all up-to-date Silver, new or broken Prices now exceptionally B ittons istomer’s own mat a *laiting list ; ts, Wraps, et Highest cash value. Satisfactory Seauty and Hair Dressing ) write for in- high Established 40 years Mme — Mail order Catalog Sa 7 WwW 4 St N.Y e to patr satadistance. 69 W. 45 St., N.Y formati¢ mn to Neos C 366 Sth Ave., New York 69 West 45th St., New York Tel ryant 670 PLAITING, ALL STYLES Hemstitch pl TEL. BRYANT 1376 WE Rs AY CASH MANUEL MODERN TRANSFORBA TIONS HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old jewelry, diamonds, . zig zag But covered, ¢ Mme. Furman tly Used have a sight proof parting obtainable else- platinum, gold, silver, false teeth. Goods re turne iin , rs Ww mnateria Mail order Catalog Buys i Wraps | where. Parisian booklet on rec quest, Manuel Wig 10 days if you're not satisfied. The Ohio Sm Iting & H s, 2018 Amsterdam Avenue, N. Y. City Discarded Apparel Street Frocks, Furs, etc. | & Transformation Specialist, 29 E. 48th St., N. ¥ Kefining Co., 220 Lennox Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio a : —— TEL. BRYANT 1376 Bank References DON’T COLOR YOUR HAIR Mind asia Let an a DIAMONDS ° Jewelry Bought Society References expert do it for you. Satisfa 3 assured Take advantage of the High Prices paid for Employment Agencies Diamonds Bought Mme. Furman | Only best vegetable coloring used. Maison Alex precious stones (and jewelry) by Silverware Bought ___!01 W. 47th St., N.Y. | 105 West 43rd Street Telephone Bryant 5556. | Rothkrug Bros., 542 Fifth Avenue, New York City MISS BRINKLEY. 507 Fifth Avenue, New y York. TEL. BRYANT 1376 UNLIMITED CAPITAL | MY SPECIALTY PERMANENT LARGE WAVE ROSE & CO., pay full value for diamonds, pledges, Telephone anderbilt 474 He usekeepers g Mme. Furman Ynables Us Also gray and white hair Hair coloring with pearls, gold, silver, platinum, jewelry esses, nurses and househol F Houses | 101 W. 47th St., N. Y To Give You French Henne. Formerly with Colony Club i Appraisals free ! & renovated under our personal supe rvisi 103 W. 47th St.. N. ¥ : The Highest Prices J. Halloh, 36 East 48th Street, New York. _ 751 7th Avenue, New York Circle 5934 Aznoe's ‘Central Registry for turees, 0 N. Mi DUFF, 151 W. 46th St., N. Y. Le of Bryant 8247 MAISON LOUISE CURLING FLUID, onlyoneofits PROVIDENT PURCHASING CO. buy Diamonds, \ i ago. Governesses, I t ¢ Chi Highest Cash Prices Paid kind. For use on permanent waved or t ll Emeralds, Rubies, Pearls, Gold, Silver, Platinum ‘ irses located anywhere can enr t : For Discarded Wearing Apparel hair. Makes hair glossy. Contains no grease. $1.75 Full Cash Value Paid. Appraisals Free 166 Such Vacancies filled in homes ar in U. 8 a Draperies, Rugs, Linens, Etc | bot. ppd. Maison Louise, 108 N. State St., Chicago West 4fth Street at Broadway ___ Bryant 6588 ———_——— — MME. BI NAFTAL, Tel Bryant 670, pays highest NEW RAY TREATMENT FOR BALDNESS = a - = ash value for fine misfit or slightly used evening | Falling Hair or Dandruff cured Every case cur- & street frocks, furs, diamonds, jewelry, silverware. | able as long as hair bulbs show vitality iivs- 69 39 West 45th Street, New _York trated Booklet. Alois Merke, 28 W. 46th St., N Y } ~ PREMATURELY GREY HAIR mew fe Acted ‘. with one application of Andre's Oriental Coloring Gowns Remodeled Gives the hair a soft, glossy, youthful appearance y Price $2.25. Andre, 57 West 39th Street, N. Y A, } ve WELCOME INQUIRIES for making and re- | MME. DOROTHY brings suc enti London expe- f . j xdeling gowns in latest and advanced styles. Write | rience to her N. Y C. Salon. Scientific Scalp Tr for descriptive bkit regarding time required, cost, ment;deep Marcel Waving ; he sh Hair Dressing . 7 ? et Mme. L. Brown, 677 Lexington Ave., N. Y Manicuring. Room 302, 507 5th Ave. Vanderbilt 2: 540 GOWNTHRIFT—61 West 55th Street. New York WILL SEND ON RECEIPT OF $1.00 Your Gowns Rejuvenated by dozen guaranteed extra iarge Human Hair Nets, | i} ; } Alma d'Harcourt Cap or Fringe, any shade Money back if not | | « New Gowns to Order _ Terms strictly cash | satisfied. E. Lauber, 687 Eighth Ave., New York. co al of - THE MENDING SHOP.’ ~ Gowns Tailored. Suits - ——— } temodeled up-to-da Shop Blouses and Gowns o e tefitted.. Miss H. Redding Coughlin, 17-£. 4st: Znterior Decorators and Decorations St.. N Y. No Bra: hes Phone 50 062 Y Murray H EUGENE MRS. A. VAN R. BARNEWALL All the birds of the air, all the ! As a staunch shelter for “Jenny The go > a i i 3 East 47th St reet, New York beasts of the field, not to speak Wren” & her friends, this house Sige My Lady’ Wardrobe Valet’’ Interiors— Antiques of the insects, can be made to “ ; oe ioe aady’s be Valet Murray Hill 3060 d & pe ‘ of twigs has a thatched roof of Tmplics to the full what its een — order mourted on dinner be pulled out. 8 in. high & 9% 49th Street °N ¥. Cc brocedes Special furniture rtistic remodeling scheme. These are 2 +o 4 in. ' n. long. $10.00. Postage extra. ; Tel. Bryant 5945. Invite correspondence. 675 N. Mi Chica high. $1.50 each. Postage extra. May be purchased thru Vogue ALICE REMODELING SHOP — MRS. EMOTT BUEL May be had thru Vogue Shop- Shopping Service. Ladies own gowns remodeled inexpensively to meet 20 East 46th Street, N C ping Service. the prevailing vogue Lamps, Shades and Painted the ture f 665 5th Ave., Room 1014 Tel. Plaza 5449 Phone: Murray Hill 5230 . : — VICTORINE — Rebuilder of gowns Old gowns INTERIOR OF HOMES and apartme ed MRS. T. LYNCH’S SON buys Diamonds, Pearls, E x remodeled equal to new Evening | attractively, not necessa refur Old Gold, Jewelry and Silverware; only one price I ntertainment gowns a specialty. . al at Miss Finck, 2 W offered. Oldest House in New York. Estab. 1844 60 West 84th Street y New York | |} erly “wit well known N. Y. fir f « W. 42nd St., nr. Broadway, N.Y. Bryant 1686 PU NCH & Jupy SHOW, for Children’s parties r 3 — MISS ee 76 W. 48th St., N.Y. Bryant 68387 R. J. an ss | were late of — Starr & Frost. g f hand and magic tricks and , ; teriors of Dist tic Jewels *urchasec ar ADI rails ed v quis ibrose Jeffries, 44 Eldert St Gowns and W aists | we... - Cushions Draperies ‘ Guaranty Trust Co ‘null ling Brook uw, hone 1479 Bushwi Made-to-Order - Estimates and suggestior t on request Fifth Ave. at 44th St. ‘Tel. 1192 Murray Hill -_ THE MI MISSES CURRAN will m u_stree ELSIE SLOAN FARLEY is bast 44th s woone For 30 years we've satisfied ‘ vening gowns and waists f ll occasions interior Decorati 4 ast ts from every state and Fancy Dress G Costumes : ‘also. do cee 7 ng at tor able es 27 East 6lst Street New York City | New York Cit won by merit their esteem and ‘ —_ 4 Lexington Ave (29th | St), N.Y Sq. 8188 Tel. Plaza 10 . Murray Hil 1 1! 12 cont idence oxpress or mail A KOEHLER S t & CO., 249 W. 42nd St, N.Y. C “KATHERIN CASEY. aowns To ORDER SUSAN SALT will continue her decorat busi- vs I artisti riginal models for I all occasions afternoon S ness at 501 West 142nd Street, New York. Audu Be any and pag An extraordinary Your m freer used i — sir - ele y li » | 0482 Pract al decorating and it - of - tow Knitting & Crocheting Yarns ectior f historical & genuine natior al costumes ne. 112 W. 58th St., N Y. ( Tel Circle ast houses especially conside i Persona ittentic : : oe DESIGNER _ lusiv gown designing in your ADELINE de VOO CUMMING Ss, 40 W ith St ELSA BARSALOUX, | 400 Sth Ave a. a, OP ye. Work by the ‘Gs yin Ne York and vicinity Importer of de 4 s for the trade any Original Creat in Hand Knitted ; Fashion Shetches Ev ng gow! “yf - iaity Gr ae e E Dat aa Hot, tel oo ae in table decorati ~ 3, Vases at 1 garments A shat stock ee ar 4 Langwe 12 Ww 441 hs St, N.Y.C. Tel Bryant 1847 ul que flo wers Hours 10 4 Telephone Circle 1139 Corps of instructors SKETCH SERVICE f aadies’ NEW ADDRESS E. & S. MEARES THE SOO CHOW IMPORTS CO. te YARNS PARAKEET SILKS - ) show ll Ay Discarded gowns renovated into latest mode Importations from China of Draperies Ru f itting and crocheting Sweat ¢ Sa se OnLy Gowns to. order, sho My and practical Ivories, sold direct Brochur n request Ac sories ery m ler d pt Cr Fa n rk Er. & S. Meares 134 West 81s t St., N. Y. City | 19 West 5lst St New York Margaret ‘Mit ts, Ltd., 734 8 Mic inieas Ave., Chicago os MAES SOEURS DE PARIS The. ‘CORNELL BRIGHAM Studios, 80 W toe 8 . Creations Exc ives French, Old Englis! ter a : Flesh Reduction one ~A .. Pric es A 4 ques are 3 we rked out fr blue pr Ladies Tailors t West 5lst Street Tel. Circle 1988 any part of the world Phil hia Off REDUCE WEIGHT & CORRECT _THE FIGURE ARE you PLANNING A AHEAD FOR SPRING? ™ EARL HART MILLER J. TUZZOLI, now at 27 W. 46th St.. N.Y., makes wr medici ry Jowr 1462 ! 1 a suit for $90 which cannot be duplicated under & Me hanical or sful t ata t po nag P on a om Chint yu Wa Pat $125. Quality & material faultles make & fit, Inspection invited 6 V t r Mabel Petersor St. Tel. Plaza 9161 ates 1 __ Spring Models Now Ready Furs Remodeled FAT REDUCED: The I ctric medium ; ac- STREET, AFTERNOON, EVENING GOWNS & MacBRIDE—of THE —, OF THREE 5 gees HALLEN— TAILORED Suirs results; Swedist mnast massage N j ve styles. distinctive Models. Re- » East 54th St., Aza ailors for a = women real 1 ibout r r at lers sonally supervised Il Bn F decorati ir with prices ir appeara ; irse, - Tel Mad Sq. 0032 122 East 57th Street ‘ 4244. N. Y. C 1386 Broadway, near 38th St N.Y. FitzRoy 0048 MME: NAFTAL WILL PURCHASE your Furni- THE DOTTIE MAC SMOCKS WRONE & WRONE Purchase, at highest appraisals PAULETTE ager SHOP a Rugs, Draperies, etc., at highest cur- Hand-dyed to match costumes 45 East 44th discarded jewels old gold Silk Underwe ua ! r eke t onfidential. Appointment at your con- Batik smocks Scarfs Tams Kiddies’ smocks New York C i silver, platint from we . &. tailorec 7 St tyles “Outs! zes Special venience 69 W. 45th St., N.Y.C. Phone Bryant 67 63 West 46th Street, New York Bryant 1449 Adjoining Yale Club individuals and estates Send for Price List. 888 East. 163rd St.. N. Y. ¢ Upholstered SOFAS & CHAIRS & 4-POST BEDS MESDAMES WesT & WRIGHT — : MRS. EMMA NEWMAN—Exclusive Line of Lin t from factory at distinct savings. Chairs, $48 | Exclusive Creations i Hats ; } h gerie, Hosiery & Negligees—Trousseaux a Specialty $15 Sofas $119 to $290. Crated & freight ppd Inspect ivite Jewelry and Silverware Bought Appointments given on request Tel. Schuyler Photos sent. Ruder Bros., 21-E. 48th St., N. Y. City 1 Albemarle Street London, W. 1, England . 9454 220 West 87th Street, New York City eee yen A hoo GIFTS : _ ait CASH FOR BROKEN JEWELRY. Old Gold, VOGUE GIFTS ewe ing Gl Colonial, Wreath Roses . Silver We pay highest pri r diamonds are always ” seni for immediate delivery i Hair and Scalp Treatment watches, platinum Est 1886 if “different” A.M. Caden Ss : Lexington, Ky. 6 offer refused. Callmann, 27 W Y Choose them here NEW WALDEYER & BETTS—The Scalp Specialists of ~ TRULY UNUSUAL? ; NO REGRETS! ide things and methods Fifth Avenue Expert advice and ac jentif t t res indeed! Out-of-t ariness Dissatisfaction is unthinkable 7 keep the world young r t of the hair and scalp. Consultation invited. is the f charm to » had from | in connection these columns overflow with new things 665 5th Avenue, New York City. the a ivertisers in these columns ' with our advertisers

Page 35

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Apriubl I

NURSES’ 3’ OUTFITTING ASSN., 425 5th Ave., N.Y. Nurses, Maids, Uniforms, trim, smart, of strong materials that hold their graceful lines. Accessories of dainty simplicity NURSES’ OUTFITTING ASSN., 425 5th Ave., N.Y.

Dresses teady-made Aprons Caps & Bonnets and Collars & Cuffs Coats __ to order a Bibs Millinery ‘MAKE YOUR OWN HATS and learn millinery at home. Illustrated and lescriptive booklet—25c. Loie Hat Pattern Co., Apt. B, 11 East 35th Street, New York City A Timely service of PARISIAN interpretation con- eived by an artist & experienced milliner—now available for the exclusive milliner & discriminating woman. Circular. Stirling Agency, 11 E. 35th, N.Y. | A TWO WEEKS’ COURSE in 27

Phitiniide aad Photographers aa DALE CLARKE STUDIO Charles J. Fo Mary Dale Clarke P ortrait Photography Tel. Plaza 1492 ___ 665 Sth Ave, N. Y¥

Schools and Instruction

LEARN TO SWIM AND SAVE LIFE. Exclusive pool—filtered water. Mary Beaton, R.L.S.S. famous international exponent of graceful & scientific swim- ming. 1 W. 67th St.. cor. Central Pk. Col. 4204. Hall’s System of makes it possible for you to earn $5 For particu- _ Chic ago. Electrolysis an hour under ple — a umstanc es. lars write e_Mary | E. | Ha 30, State | St, On Saws G are Shoes

THE WIDE VARIETY of goods advertised on these pages is amazing. Read the announcements. Maternity peur BERTHE MAY’S MATERNITY CORSET, Belt

SHOECRAFT SHOP—27 West 38th St, N. Y. Women’s and Children’s fine footwear. Narrow feet a specialty. Women’s sizes 1 to 10, widths AAAA to ve Send for Catalog VS. Fit guaranteed. EMMA F. BASSETT will | 145 West 105th St., N.Y.

F a | Shopping Commissions—Cont. | with you | Expert advice given on your new Leaflet on request City. Academy 2253 MY PRIVATE CAR and personal shopping advice nd able to ladies visiting New Yor shop for or seas charge. house decorations. | Everett Waddey Wedding Stationery—Cont. ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations &Announcements. Co. has for a generation insured highest quality at a gg del Book Wedding Etiquette Free. 5 S. 11 St., Richmond, Va. THE AIM OF THE GUIDE is to help Vogue readers to purchase both useful and unusual articles from the

requirements for _ social: _entertainments,

Speci ally Shae:

ACK’S SHOE SHOP 154 W. wreth SS a * Showing Spring Frene h Models and other exclusive novelty Slippers and Boots. (No Mail Orders. ) SHORT VAMP SHOES. French and American

(Creators) | SUMMER DRESSES FOR WOMEN. Children’s opp. Lyceum Theatre. Frocks, Boys’ Suits, Rompers, Smocks, Hats, Blouses, Garden Aprons. Fancy Articles. The Commission Shop, 37 E. 47th St. Murray Hill 8296 |

Sport Things VISIT THE SPORTS SHOP, Ltd. Unusual and Pre-advanced Sports & Resort Clothes for women | - Exclusiveness, 10 East 46th Street, New York. “The Ritz,’’ formerly 500 Sth Ave.

Opposite ) BRUSHED WOOL HATS & SCARFS, white and | colors. For motoring and golf. Hats $10. Scarfs $12. Wholesale & Ketail. Heath & z? (Florence, Italy), 18 State St., Schenec tady, N. Y.

and Brassiere. Exclusive and invisible enlargement | Models. Round or Pointed Toes, in all le athers. feature. Dress as usual. Write for Booklet | Best for High ,lnsteps. Send for Catalog “Vv.” No. 14. Berthe May, 10 E. 46th St., New York. | J. Glassberg, 225 West 42nd Street, New York. BERTHE MAY’S Maternity Dresses and other FRENCH FOOTWEAR— Not imitations, but the apparel. To order only. Sketches and samples | original bench-made models and modifications of furnished. Catalogue No. 14 . Short Vamps. First French Boot Shop in America. serthe May, 10 East 46th Street. New York. | Mail Orders. Catalog. Wm. Bernstein, 6 W.37th St. EDOUARD—30 West 46th Street, New York City ° Custom made shoes and slippers. Memorials The prettiest French Styles now = on display. Mail orders. MEMORIALS FOR EVERY PURPOSE In Granite, Marble, Bronze and Glass ° a) Individual Consideration. _ Sketches upon request. Shopping Commissions The D avis Memorial Co., Syracuse, N. Y.

MISS EDITH V. STOVEL—Successor to Mrs. H. Goodale Abernethy and Miss Margaret Maule.

Monograms Personal Shopping—Approvals—No charge. : 98 Morningside Ave. Tel. Morningside 7022 Embroidered Initials & Monograms on Linens, MRS. SARAH BOOTH DARLING Handkerchiefs, Trousseaux, Layettes, Robes, etc- Purchasing Agent. Accompanying out-of-town Finest work Moderate charges. _M ail orders ¢ sared patrons. No charge. References. Chaperoning. for. Booklet Janon Co., | 17 45th St., N. Y. | Tel. Schuyler 5482. 155 W natn St., me ———— eivm oma - ma MRS. S. D. JOH noe I Formerly 347-5th Avenue, New York City Mourning Apparel now located in Paris, 26 Rue de Lubeck,—Cable ce Johnsnoj Shopping __ _ _@ haperoning MULLEN-SHAW ss MISS EDNA FELTON SEE Everything smart for mourning. Hats, Veils, 341 Fifth Avenue, New York, Murray Hill 197 , Neckwear & Furs. No catalog. Successor to ve w_ York. _ _Fitz Roy 0625. Miss K. R. Pettit and Mrs. S. D. Johnson _ MRS. C. B. WILLIAMS, New York Shopper. Pollerns PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE from 1 lescription of model. Fit guaranteed. tentio t mall orders. Mrs. W. 8S. Weisz, li Lexington Avenue, at 28th Street, New York. 1 illustra- Permanent Hair Wave

PROMINENT STARS HAVE THEIR HAIR permanently waved and bobbed by Robert, Permanent Hair Wave Specialist 500-5th Avenue, New York City Suite 506 CALL AT SCHAEFFER’S if you want expert rsonal attention for a permanent wave Posi- tively no friz or kink. J. Schaeffer, 42 Fifth Avenue Phone: Murray Hill 5772 ANNA QUINN Permanent Hair Wave Specialist Expert personal attention Latest methods 665 Sth Ave., N. Y¥. C Tel. Plaza 4191 ANTON KUHN & SON

Specialist in permanent hair waving ndividual Attention Given 8 West 39th Street New York City

Personal PHONOGRAPH RECORDS EXCHANGED Victor-Columbia exchanged for other selections at trifling cost. Write for circular. Record Exchange 566 Nostrand Ave., N. Y. C. Special | Will shop with you or send anything on approval. Send for bulletin Services free. _—_— 366 ~Fifth Avenue, New York. MRS. CAROLINE PLOWS, 12 W. 92nd St., N. Y. Brings you in touch with the ever changing’ Modes Send for booklet—‘‘Hopes, Plans and Fears’’ Services free—Goods sent on approval—Reference ELIZABETH C. MALADY—Personal acquaintance with N. Y.’s shops enables me to buy with taste & discrimination Prompt. service. Goods on approv- al. 33 Convent Ave., Tel. Morningside 8420. MRS. GEORGETTE DUNBAR EVANS willkeep you in touch with N.Y.’s advanced modes. Will shop for or with you gratis. Chaperoning. Booklet. Hotel San Remo, Central Park West. Tel. Col. 6700 “BEAUTIFUL THINGS I SEE.’’ Write for Free Fashion Letter with list of bargains for or with you, wholesale or retail. Booklet Irene Stephens, 144 E. 37th Street, New York MISS JOSEPHINE BALLARD has thorough knowl- edge of how & where to purchase both wearing ap-

parel & house furnishings Will advise & pur- chase without charge. 42 East 78th Street, N.Y. MRS. EDWIN | MC CALLA DAVES 331 West 83rd Stree New York Will buy for out al town patrons wallpaper, rugs, furniture—everything for the | home. MISS KATHARINE OTT 140 West 55th Street, N. Y Shopping for or with you. Out of town a commissions promptly executed vas PURCHASING SPECIALISTS, INC. Dept. for prospective brides. Furnishes artistic & practical ideas for trousseaux Specializes furnishings for small homes 5 W. 39th St Tel. Vanderbilt 2175.

Shops free |

Tea Rooms 57 WEST TENTH STREET The Marlborough Inn Luncheon 65c and 85c — One Dollar Special Southern ‘Dinner, Sunday, $1.25. Chelsea 4502

Toilet aianeate M. KELTON GIBSON SKIN TONIC Wonderful for the complexion. Cooling—preserv- iung—invigorating, makes the skin healthy 2.50 per bottle postpaid. 185 Mad. Ave., N. Y. City. HECK—Superb for perfect toilet. Stops perspira- tion, kills odor, harmless, dress shields unnecessary. Apply to feet, hands, body or face 2 oz. 50c, 6

| Bailey & Bailey, 37 Mrs Durant, 597 5th Ave., Telephone a. 3466 Best Shops _i in America. | IDEAS FOR ALL OCCASIONS a ean be found THE BUYER’S DIRECTORY these pages. WHOLESALE 4 ONLY Social Etiquette Gifts MLLE. LOUISE, Hotel Marie Antoinette, N.Y.C.,| BOAG RIBBONCRAFT CO. Gifts for Milady and authoritatively teaches, personally & by mail, the| Baby, Vanity, Opera & Work Bags, Sachets, Boudoir art of social poise, charm of personality & proper | Slippers, Garters, Lingerie and Infant Noveities Emeries & Flower Trimmings, 31 Union Sq., N.¥.C BABY GIFTS that are different. Something always new. Dolls, animals, roly-polies, plates, carriage Sets, rattles, bath toys, trays, ete. Bailey East 22nd St., N. Y. City COPLEY CRAFT CARDS, Christmas, Birthday & Friendship for Summer Shops. Hand-colored de- signs. Thoughtful verses. Samples on request. Jessie H. McNicol, 18 _Huntington Ave., Boston.

THE WIDE VARIETY of goods advertised on these pages is amazing. Read the announcements.

A quaint tea caddy of tin, painted yellow, is bordered with hand-painted flowers & has miniature teapot for handle. May be had in any color. 15 in. round, 4in. high. $4.50. Postage extra. May be purchased thru Vogue Shopping Service.

oz. $1. Ppd. The Heck Co., Inc., Saginaw, Mich. FOR THE AESTHETIC BOUDOIR—Ezypt per- imes—hand-painted, hand-made bottles. Exqui- site designs. Beautifully illustrated booklet ‘‘E’’ I ree ‘The Egypt Laboratory, Stamford, Conn. CAULK DENTURE CREAM — Cleans FALSE teeth. Keeps your plate dainty and smooth—like new Large tube 50c _L._D. Caulk Company, Milford, Delaware. _ A SPECIAL BALM DE-LUXE (in solid form). Makes chapped hands like velvet No bottle—‘‘Just Rub ItIn.’’ Price $1.00 Guest Size. Ex juisite 50c. Chap-o-no Co., 6341 Kimbark Ave., Chic ago. THE MILK MASK OF YOUTH—A new and suc- cessful facial & neck home treatment for wrinkles and flabbiness. Four applications, $5. Ann J. MacHale, 665 5 Sth . Ave., e., N. x. ae ._Plasa 4191 i theaeal Gifts

Gifts—Cont. SAMPLE GIFT SHOP ASSORTMENT $15.-$50. Decorated Metal, Glass, Wood and Leatherware Price Lists only. No Catalogue. Prompt delivery. Rena Rosenthal, 444 Madison Avenue, New York, BASKETS—FOR—GIFT SHOP TRADE & kindred articles salable at good profit. No catalog. Order $25 or $50 assortment. Tell us just what you want. si \. Leipzig, Inc., 14-18 W. 24th St., Cc The Inspiration INCENSE BURNER & oe Complete for $2.40. Doz, sets. Rose & Vio Other unusual Gift Specialties equally as profitable

Chas. Zinn & Co., Inc. _16 East 15th St., THE GIFT HOUSE. Brass & wrought iron can- ONE LAST LOOK dlesticks, sconces, lamps, fireplace outfits. Book- will probably disclose the ends, incense burners, novelties. Send for Cata- very advertisement log Vv’, 8 East 15th Street, New York City. - you’ve been looking for. oa BIRD HOUSES—Straw thatched roof, durable = = — a beautiful. Wren size $10.00. Doll Houses an gge furniture to order. Circular. Knitting Yarns Pequot Studio, 144 East 40th St., N. ¥. C.} - : — FREE—Mail us name of your drygoods store and ° secure a 40-page 1921 Wonoco Weaving (Hand) Knitting and Style Book

THE RUTHANA WEAVERS Hand woven interior decorations Bags, Mufflers and Evening Scarfs 2 West 47th Street, Y Bryant 9093 MOTH-HOLES, Tears, Burns | garments mac le

, Booklet G., 564 Broadway,N. Y. Wool Novelty_ Co.,

Millinery SPORT HATS FOR SOUTHERN WEAR |

TOUR THROUGH ~ORIENT—Become one of select | MISS BARNWELL. The 5TH AVENUE SHOPPER on € g San Francisco June 25th, returning West 37th Street invisible by re-weaving. Shine on clothes perm’ly re- | In novelty fabrics and Body Hats. Unique and Septen ber 3rd. References exchanged Address Persemat shopping gratis. moved. Guarantee Damage Weaving Co., 125-5th appropriate for all out-door functions. Miss Del a Neagle, 248 Mather St Oakland, Cz Calif. Goods on approval S00klet. Ave., bet. 19th & 20th Sts., ee Tel. Stuyv't § "t 8395 Trotteur Hat_ Hat Co 26 West 58th St., N. Y. C. IT 1S NEVER TOO LATE HELEN JONES BERNSTEIN — Experienced, Pevtect tes Han -— ay ae = ty a © become successful! Be, feel and appear well- wractical guide for discriminating merchandise. * . erfec 1 d made in twenty-five colors roomed, and you will ‘‘arrive.’’ Par part. & terms seas : ia Charse Wedding Stationery For the exclusive trade only. — vrite Mme. Winton, 296 Central Park West, N.Y. | 41 West 83rd Street, N. Y. Schuyler 7124 " Trotteur Hat Co 26 West 58th St.. N.Y. C THE WIDE VARIETY ~ | FOR SMALL COST 100 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS $13.50 or in- JUST A WORD of goods advertised on | Advertisers can reach vitations hand-engraved 2 sets of envelopes, 100 from you hs these pages is amazing big buyers by placing | Calling Cards, $2.75 Write for — V. Ott will bring the offerings of these shops Read the announcements. announcements here ' Engraving Co., 1035 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia to your door. ' j F EF I E C Easil Your friends must have told you about Basy Bread, now a i recognized standard weight-reducing ration - Bins a day Basy Bread is not a — or drug, but a wholesome 1 ° and delicious food—scientifically prepared Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Help reduce your weight There is_no unpleasant dieting—no irksome exercises, in ° ° in a natural wa the Basy Bread course Legions have reported remarkable Skin Blemishes y- reductions in weight with gains in strength and health You will be very much interested in the Basy Bread booklet — . which gives reliable information on obesity and how to reduce Doctors’ Essential Foods Co., nos There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling Ovenge, KN. 2 ple age Rg ige dl day sen in sealed, ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double Dear Sirs: plain cover, postage pre- I have found your Basy parm. v strength—will remove these homely spots. ies, eee ane H* Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength— | Boome ar Ot ee oe cede yA from any druggist and apply a little of it night and ing I will not need the full ing wo S & i: ee tome | freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have van- ished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to a pe = pee ee re DOCTORS’ ESSENTIAL | completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. FOODS CO. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under 37 Oakwood Ave. guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles | |] Orange New Jersey sete eihads = aeae omens | | oa — ee |

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VOGUE W. FIFTH CORRECT DECORATION AND HOME FURNISHING & J. SLOANE AVENUE AND 47TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY SPECIALISTS FEATURING ANTIQUE AND MODERN ORIENTAL RUGS , IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS AND CARPETS , DRAPERY AND FURNITURE FABRICS | ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE PANELED ROOMS AND TAPESTRIES OBJETS D’ART IN COLLECTIONS UNEXCELLED IN NUMBER, MERIT AND VARIETY A } S specialists, closely identified with the actual production of our merchandise, we possess that true sense of values proceeding from first hand knowledge, rather than from second hand information. This also enables us, in selecting merchandise from sources other than our own, to pronounce judgment, instead of having to solicit it. The benefit and protection of such knowledge exacts no pre- mium in our prices. } Visitors are always welcome even though no immediate purchase is contemplated. . 1508 “H’’ STREET, N. W. 216-228 SUTTER STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. t ee

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ar MAR 21 I92I ©ci.B489740 EARLY PARIS OTHING in all this entertaining world is quite so interesting as a mystery. The much-discussed mys- teries connected with Eve’s apple and Pan- dora’s box, for instance, intrigued both ladies into causing an endless amount of trouble, and much milder mysteries are responsible for the success of a large num- ber of current books and plays. But, after all, these questions, once solved, have a rather dull way of remaining solved. Once one knows the answers, it is practically im- possible to get enthusiastic about them all over again. There is one mystery, however, that re- turns semi-annually, with all its charm and allurement. What the next mode will be, is a question that never loses its inter- est, never fails to hold the waiting world in breathless expectancy. As the winter grows late and the first signs of spring ap- pear, it becomes a matter of burning im- portance. But the creators of the mode guard their secrets closely behind locked doors, and, until the fateful moment of the “openings”, one can only indulge in fas- cinating speculations as to the length and CONTENTS fer APRIE F¥, OPENINGS AND BRIDE’S ; far q 1b (ees aR bY The next issue will be the PARIS FASHIONS NUMBER breadth of skirts and the chic of embroidery. 3ut when at last the couturiers unveil the mystery, it is not—like so many others—a trite and uninteresting discovery that greets one. On the contrary, the an- swer appears in a thousand different shapes, each one more charming than the last and each one destined to have its in- fluence on the molding of the feminine silhouette—and, frequently, of the fem- inine character—for the coming months. This year, the answer is more satisfying than ever before. Vogue was on hand when the very first door was opened, and it began to sketch and to cable as soon as it caught its breath after looking at the be- wildering array of models that were to be examples to the spring and summer frocks of all the world. By working very quickly and catching the first fast steamer, it suc- ceeded in getting some of the sketches to VOL. NO. 57 NO.7 Copyright, 1921, by The Vogue Company Cover Design by Crépe Finds a New Role in the Cape - 52 Jean-Gabriel Domergue Paris Couturiers Modify Simplicity - - 50 F = Monte Carlo Influences the French Mode 57 or the Bride Ann Andrews in Gowns from Boué Seurs 72 A Portfolio for the Bride - - - - - 30-41 To Set before the Wedding Guest - - {2-43 Bridal Gifts of Distinction- - - - - 44 Costuming the Gréat Adventure - - 45-47 1 Group of Varied Wedding Gow . {5-40 Matters Near to the Heart of the Bride 50-51 Special Features Turtle Bay, a New Community D ment -=- = = = = = = = = = = 54 The Pageant of the Daffodil - - - - 55 The Parisienne in the Role of M i the Bri lé@ - - - - - > ra . 50-590 Costumes 7] Pr ner, ofa Paris Mode - - - 71-20 What Lanvin Brings to the New Mode 37 every month, by The Vogue Company 19 West 44th Street, New York. London address: Rolls House, Breams Buildings, London E. C., England _ Paris address: 2 rue vo E is published on the first and the fifteenth of Edouard VII, Paris, France. Condé Nast, President; Francis L. Wurzburg, Vice-President; W. E. Beckerle, Treasurer Edna Woolman Editor Heyworth Campbell, Art lase, Director; Philippe Ortiz, European Director Manuscripts must be accompanied by postage for their return if unavailable. Vogue assumes no responsibility for Miscellaneous Fashions Oriental Magnificence Attends the Tea Hour - - - ---+-+e-e-e-- 53 Paris Is All Wrapped Up in the Shawl 60 A Lost Mode Returns - - - - - - Or The Fabric Hat Decides to Stay - - - 70 New Charm That the French Looms Sp 71 Feathers and Lace Prevail in Milliner 73 Seen in the Shops - - - - - - - 74-75 Dressing on a Limited Income - - 70 Vogue Designs for the Seamstress - 77-SO Charming Hats Offered by the Shops - go Society Mrs John W. Garrett - - - - Frontispiece unsolicited contributions except to accord them courteous attention and ordinary care Vogue does not accept or pay juty on drawings submitted by foreign artists, unless the drawings are sent at the order of Vogue or by arrangement with its New York office Subscriptions for the United States, Panama Canal Zone, Port » Rico, Hawaii, Canada, and the Philippines, $6 a year 1 advance Single copies, 5 cents For other countries, subscription prices will be furnished n request Remit by Title Vogue registered in the U. S. Patent Office FASHIONS NUMBER New York in time for the issue which you are now reading—enough, in fact, to tell you the general tendencies of the spring mode and to make you look forward to the next Vogue. In the April 15 issue is told the whole fascinating story of the new creations; there are many gorgeous, shimmering evening gowns, crisp taffeta afternoon gowns, severely tailored suits and tailored suits that are not in the least severe, coats, and capes, and, in fact, every type of costume that Paris has ordained as smart. Of course, there are other things, too. Several pages will be devoted to a ward- robe for the sub-débutante that will return to her all the charm of simplicity and youth which are rightfully hers and which she was just about to lose in a mad ambi- tion to look like her mother or like her sophisticated older sister of thirty. There are, as well, another of those pleasantly in- formative articles about the frocks that were worn several centuries ago and that are in- fluencing our present costumes in so many ways, and a charming group of suggestions for costumes to wear at a fancy-dress ball. ac? é+2 WHOLE NO. 1164 tuensnaeaeranseiaane Society Enjoys Palm Beach - - - - 62 A Recent New York Wedding of Interest 63 Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Junior - - - 64 Socety - - ---+-+-+-+-+-- 112 Decoration The Future in Decoration - - - - - 114-122 The Fine Arts Seen on the Stage - - - - - - - 66-67 Artists of the Operatic ind Concert Stages 68 Art - --+--+-+-+e-e-+ee-e- 09 Regular Departments Editorial: The Incen prehe sible Per One Marrtes- - - - - = = = = 65 On Her Dressing-Table - - - - - - 4 For the Host - - - - = = = = 86-88 Rules for Answers to Correspondents - 106 What They Read- - - - - - - - 130 heque, draft r postal or express money order Other re- mittances at sender’s risk Change of Address.—The address of subscribers can be changed as often as desired In ordering a change, please give both the new address and the name and address ex- ictly 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 at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Cable Address: Vonork

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MRS. JOHN Mrs. John W. Garrett, Miss Alice Warder, of Washington, has lived for the past ten years in various cosmopolitan cities, where her husband, a diplomat, has been, successively, secretary, chargé l affaires, and minister. Mr. Garrett, the son of the late T. Harrison Garrett, of Maryland, has recently inherited the family house in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett are to live there permanently formerly Ww - GARRETT Mrs. Garrett, a_ sister Vrs Jericho, Long Island, Vr of Washington, D. C.., an enth of the arts and has tat | modern paintings in New Y She has had her many notable artists, Emile Blanche, Léon Ra pl Ellis, of Henry Leonard, tic patroness USIASTU arranged exhibitions of rk, Chicago, and Balti- portrait painted by among whom are Jacques- Bakst, and Ignacio Zuloaga more.

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Rg a ae ne petted ——-» —— THE PRE! HE months of February and August are the two great periods in the cycle of the mode, for they are those , in which Paris gives to an ex- Lines, pectant world the models on which the /~ of half a j year are based. You, Madame, Line, and Sometimes Bouffant or Circular, will, in all probability, have to Wait some time in order to see them, for the first showings of these mysteries are strictly pro- fessional affairs, in which the buyers from foreign countries, who have been collecting in Paris especially for this event, make the selection which give the leading fashion notes of a season to distant continents. On the following pages, however, is a special presentation of the first of these novelties, designed by the authorities and giving a glimpse of the full pageant, from which iny more models will appear in the next Vogue Perhaps it is true that waiting for this verdict of the great couturiers has not quite the palpi- tation of expectancy which it used to have, in the ffs TI SOK 'e ROR 2 4 AS a LANVIN 4 MIERE Longer Skirts, OF A Drapery, and More Embroidery Than Was Predicted days when their dicta could change our out- ward appearance as with the magic wand of Cinderella’: godmother. The mode is not the capricious thing it used to be; it has become a calculating student of economics, very much in- fluenced by such questions as the scarcity of raw materials, the price of coal, and the cost of labour. This season of 1921, in particular, is not the moment for haphazard experimentation with a great many “costume” types of dress, which would probably have success with but a limited number of purchasers. Business conditions are too uncertain, and materials too highly priced for that. The wise creator of woman’s apparel has concentrated on wearable models which are easy to put on and easy to wear, such as his modern client prefers to all others. A NEW INGENUITY These models show extreme ingenuity within their limits. They are sufficiently different from those we have been wearing to arouse a strong desire for their possession; they have countless novelties of detail and an occasional novel line; they show new trimmings, new embroideries, new ideas of treatment without number; they have, in short, novelty enough to content the most exigent. But it would be folly to pretend that the majority of them break off with tradition, so that every- thing we have been wearing has suddenly become “demodé” and useless, as used to be the case. Perhaps the most novel line is the circular skirt (la jupe en forme) with which several houses have been experimenting. Sometimes the entire skirt is cut in this fashion, sometimes only a por- tion of it, an apron front, or a panel set in the sides. Soft materials which drape easily are ap- propriate for this cut, although Molyneux shows us an amusing frock made on these lines from a Bianchini tissu d’ameublement, with a black and white design, which is as stiff as the heaviest old- fashioned brocade. This frock is sketched on page 36. The Lucile frock sketched at the top of page 33 shows another interpretation of the same idea, carried out in a skirt cut completely circular, in a pale mauve shot taffeta with a long-waisted be — laced oddly on one side with a folded ribbon made of two shades of apple green satin. Jenny, also, has been ne rere with this, revived line which is so old as to be almost new again. Worth, too, is numbered among its sponsors, while Paquin employed it in some of the mid-season “Poker” chooses from One of the _ details among the new whims that gives this de- of the mode, a short signer’s models the at de- cape, a binding of red strably youthful air is the bow that so often finishes her neck-lines. silk like the inset on the skirt, and embroi- dery of silver chain- Here it is in black on stitching. There is one a suit, called “Bay- four-leafed clover, for ard”, of grey bura- cotta with black, white, and blue chain-stitch- 00d luck, among those on this blue serge frock and the lining ing. The chic little of the matching cape hat matches in fabric PARIS Often Uneven at the Hem- MODE Models from the First Openings Show Low Waist- models which found favour with foreign buyers. This cut gives fulness and movement to a skirt without too much bulk, and has probably been intro- duced to replace the handker- chief point and petal skirts which have seen their best days after two years of hard usage. Taffeta has certainly re- turned to favour, as it is ideal for the rather more bouffant fashions which many houses are offering us. Deeuillet, for example, has used it for the youthful little frock at the lower right on page 32 with its apron front, quite full under the rather long-waisted bodice, and its odd embroidery of straw set over turquoise green crépe de Chine. Martial et Armand use it for dresses of 1830 and late eighteenth century inspiration. Among other materials may be noted, the crépes—crépe de Chine, crépe marocain, crépe satin, and other similar f > ie many of the new large-patterned laces, some of them entirely in colour, lamés in all a Little LANVIN

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VOGUE extremely wide, and the tulle is handled entirely in “volants”, which are mak- ing a brave effort to return to favour. But while the skirts of the spring models may be new, bodices, the other hand, exhibit n great change. The waist line in the great majority of gowns seen so far, remain »w, and in some cases it i slightly more adjusted. Wi still hear rumours of it reeping up, however, a A : the Direc | 1 1 dy ve to have a rea i icnce n t c! he rn by n, th ist-line itil } } \ placed I th n enced Na la et to the ¢ ¢ ] = 101 . PERIOD COSTUMES DE UILLET

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a April 1 a sieeve, a ne made itself felt in details, in ynly here and a motif of embroidery, but in a whole model. There was a rumour, before the collecti hown, that embroidery had had its day and would be All of the houses it. however, in some of their models models from Lanvin, on page 31. are both em- broidered in characteristic fashion, one with bright blue, black, and white : the other in silver thread. On page 37 are sev- eral models which Lanvin made for branch at Cannes, one of which shows an amu ing embroidery of Mexican inspiration, in old- blue, black, and ychre na lar] neglected. range, olive, khaki wool jersey. Both the other models ar embroidered, also, and the little jacket, as well as 7 the coat on 31, shows the bow as a fastening, which is almost is not probable. how page roider} ntinue its popular had a long reign, and smart women are now turn- ‘ater simplicity. As to colours, black does not placed from first favour, although a str te of red runs through the collection 1e, grey, and beige all appear in their usual Yellow and bl embroidery. The new shade called often combined with black seem to be dis- jue are yiten com- ure ad o1gnon Is MATTERS OF HEIGHT AND LENGTH 1 1 The | eve nd skirt T ind Skirts Y n a ; ss ; TT hi I ( widen in 4 wal rist. Some of the how : xtre long skirts, and, as n he ¢ al tender is towards greater leng I t collections the majorit h tat léi- s anit Oy many [rocRs, n- cluding this picturesque mauve with an led bands the S frocrRs means of q one of shot taffeta in pale dd lacing H. C, Ellis The unusual silk at irming neé top has arne ep provides shad- ‘ } Mack grounds tor filmy cape. On this black gown over black atin, huge butterfly ] the ¢ ipe LUCILE ~ ves supplement gold matelassé on a green ground, and lower one is a crépe broché with a Syrian design; from Duch- the Many layers of liness model, based on satin lacé appear 1 trimmed with and festoons of yellow veiled, caped with sheer r “7 r1iDDON, A aproned, and the Sashes and girdles are as much used as ever, and are of al contrasting with the gown. passementerie elects the models are some 1840 modes. Tl charming tailleurs with short, loose coats and oth- also made some evening gowns elaborately broidered with floating panels at the sides. f the models have 1860 bodices, A particularly shown by Renée. eral lines as her earlier ones, and the majority are : in neutral colours with n raped with an American feeling which is unusual in a French designer. ¢ thie. hot “Scag, Femi: | mache hit at this house have immense bows on eacn hip. At all of the important houses, simplicity is em- phasized, leading material. and continues to show a few circular skirts. Psa : erial used. sleeves are sometimes long. by Paquin are, as a rule, slender in outline with fulness added by pleated panels. boration, are godet Martial et Armand T sponsors the sligh afternoon wear, making some which come ankle. 33 skirts can only be called a little longer. of materials, both matching and Frequently they tie »wards the return of | 1 is to be noted. sorts A tendency t ffects and tas one side. FACTS OF THE MODE At the house of Premet, th general lines of unchanged, although there art ng gowns with a Lanvin collection includes son rgestion long ev back. has em- Some very long, full skirts, quaint usually, long sleeves. interesting collection is Her models have the same gen- with small capes at the Lanvin ind, that vel trimmings. Paquin showing extremely slender lines, gracefully Some of the evening gowns and frequently in black, is a Paquin sponsors longer skirts The line is not radically changed, however, owing he added length and the softness of the ma- The waist-line remains low, and Tailored suits shown crepe, J Long and sim- as well as short ones rather given to shown. Some of the latter have the sides or ruffled peplum is another house which ly longer skirt for evening and i to the short, ple ats at The suit skirts, remain however,

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VOGUE AT THE FEATURE AT OPENING WIDTH A Is POITRET DECIDED THE SF at bar A se wel ps Neary > Ot oP st USUAL UNUSUAI DESIGN AND SHOWS HIS OF THE COLOUR POIRET MASTERY IN

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am < 5; YY Ste LA) hur , é ty , ! In collect . the influence of th Directoire ¢ t ing than in entire frocks. There ar ngerie ¢ rs and frills with suits, as well as Directoire high collars on 1 M with them. he house of Callot Seeurs is showing two widely different traight slender one of the past season, sleevele I leeves and a Watteau neck-line, and the wide bouff lett f old i These wide ly distended fr cks at gener lly made feta, a which Callot is using very extensively, or of lace. that is | rat all the houses. The length of the skirts in thi ection 1s regulated according to the type of the frock, and. in conse- ice, ( t prescribes no definite length for skirts in gener rHE GENERAL MODE AND THAT AT THE HOUSE OF WORTH Ciré effects, far from being passé, are stronger than ever. and are requently obtained by a new process called laqué. Ey ( 1\ shiny finish, even including Chantilly | chiffon, and plaid voiles, and taffeta for entire frocks. Anot] A cert ‘per usterit the general mode is the cape which con plete a costume. t tion ¢t thi of a contrasting or matching fabric. and j metimes long and u pired by tl h } ld rs, OF, in ( ther cases, wid id cir ir ? f the Don 1 7 st of the designers, retains the low waist-l friar, but its materials yuette of the past season with a decided usé lern luxury ide. bell sleeves. This house is also making 1 / white satin and ber of strictly tailored suits than usual rhere are. h lustrous black satin POIRET OFFERS TQ THE SPRING

WORLD A

MODE OF BRILLIANCE,

AMPLITUDE, AND DIGNITY

at eo — OS? eee a ——_ aoe vam al

POIRET

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who ma MOLYNEUX W orth 1 Cc n > = me —

Page 45

April 1

Along the Riviera, spring brings a new mode of sé iance adapted by Lanvin from the fresco designs of a * ] } r Aztec palaces and from the picturesque ¢ Mexican peon’s bolero. : he flat colour uthern bril- ancient mbr léerings of the The frock at the left is of wool jersey, of the sun-baked Mexican hacienda, and it 1s fashioned on straight lines with a capuchon collar at the back. The skirt is embroidered in an Axtec n orange, green, } ) } ] } I. ri - } . blue, and black and is edged with a fringe of the coloured vools. The buccaneer’s cap 1 back ww of ipe, a which is also ” { ], oA me 2 J, Le cam? om td pray shown, is of the jersey lined with the same embroide ry. The cowboy’s hat of khaki coloured crépe de Chi a }. iné nas a . hed : : is knotted handkerchief of crépe de Chine for its onl é trimming Only ti srgr2enae ssaarees® san eessccas2* * os —p~ =>; = \ aa» rs 5» sim plc it » »” a a¢ vo?” Ye vw the 1é WHICH Smart ¢ 1¢s LANVIN BRINGS THE GLORIES OF AZTEC ART AND THE SPIRIT OF MEXICAN BUCCANEERS TO THE NEW MODE ON THE RIVIERA A écts of

The middle frock of (nde id es noble th grey Sik rersey

red skirt, and the hem-line 1s scallo The use 1s trimmed witl ating from the wide neck-line The le Chine. At the extreme right 1s icket of dark blue buré, which is worn irt. Th é } d¢ H ét 1S eml rol Té r¢é l in 4 dé ai k, and white. The hat is of dark blue with kade of grosgrain ribbon

Page 46

VOGUE ‘ , - ‘ 9 > ‘ r , l Ne trasting with the qu /] L \ Gary; cai t R ( ! rom Gida A POR TF OLTO FOR THE BRIDE [ there tim The White Satin and Old Lace of a Million Romantic is held around the | Memories Remain Unrivalled for the Wedding Gown

Page 47

— a ee cert tn ll April THE . 4 COURT OF LOUIS =x SUGGESTS A RON DE MEYER; ove of fu 17 4 hirt. a ] y, POSED BY HELEN WORTHING ( vette lur . 1 y t/ ++] vreat f tf , 1 te ng | 1-d? _ t/ pearl ori r + vit ery und li t r t/ ld-fash } } r CHARMING WEDDIN G GOWN

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VOGUE GOWN FROM JOSEPH P BY IRENE CASTLI

Page 49

POAT, RES: 22 Seas CR I eRe Hc ro aT DI I, OR ee a ay AEE BE A aA NTR Te Bal April N LYONS HE y POSED N GOW love this

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VOGUE TO SET BEFORE THE WEDDING GUEST i% E war had, it i Not Least among Expressions of the Bride’s Individual- _ Often | beautiful eff better ity and Taste Are the Decorations of the Wedding Table at d made, but t n ul usual house | not made mor lital for the ox i t] elimination I mi ¢ things and tl flowers and greener also do much to bring j a note of festivity t even the simplest of weddings, and perhay the most important of all the decorations ar those which are used the tables for th ding break{f r tl buffet from which tl wedding luncheon served Not even the beauty of fine linen and rare silver or the siteness of the flower themselves «

Page 51

% — pril THE BRIDE’S TABLE FOR THE WEDDING BREAKFAST IS A BIT OF DECORATIVE PERFECTION CENTRED ABOUT A WEDDING -CAKE

Page 52

VOGUE BRIDAL GIFTS of DISTINCTION This Unusual Pottery Will Be Welcomed by the Bride ULL LILLE ¢ OELLLROE LL ll OTE ee 8 Sherril Schell A charming gift this Czecho Sl pottery group im a cream tone with soft colours suggesting old-fashi ned CT e- tonnes; $12 CLERC TE: SiGe "ile CAL LISLE DESL a Maen A lamp b 1S?, of Italian pottery, is in the st le iat David, Fontaine, and Percier created for Napo con; tur madonna, This gorgeous phe- , ) in white iL} nix of Chinese pot- m4 : ; ind blue taffeta, tery will add an interesting , OUT I in

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April 1 45 au wn of white chiffon crusted wit h pe arl fashio ( ra slip of iwor sati a ronet pearis to t § nmerimne tulle l { liqu t that ar the part of th veddi ( tor ? f ind happ CL ld yuit iper 1OUu | ade OOS eo mn, SBS, ° why eG SS ~ se “Pion 6 -at Ne-RUAHATT I ~ : & « PRT UREN Etat uy ICT env . % ‘ a . “** Sieaes _ DAA NN See ee re BES BA NO) N tg MA ne AE SSE ee eS ‘s NS Odd US LE STS NS es Pry; ea” - Be gececeo=- ODL ORS WI obo oeTeaeapea> COSTUMING THE GREAT ADVENTURE Being a Brief Account of That Magnificent Hour in the Life of Angélique When She Purchased Her Trousseau at Bendel’s f ~~ : a ie: ™: ~ ©: GG ie ; eng ° HEN Angélique showed her customary child- like obedience by becoming engaged immediatel after her début, no one, least of all her parents was prepared for Angélique’s announcement to the effect that she intended to select her own trousseau, and we shall draw a veil over the ensuing few days in Angélique’s household—how her mother, like a czarina suddenly deprived of empire, stood upon the divine rights of her position as supreme dictator of lingerie and wedding veil, and how her father made sweeping observations upon the sex represented by Angélique and her mother, and finally ended the argument by opening the dower chest, which was a safe deposit vault of Atlantic Refinery Company bonds—all of which leads us to the morning upon which Angélique set out, defiantly and exultantly, to buy the trousseau “Gowns, Mademoiselle?”, inquired the gentleman at If the bridesmaid's gown 1s of cloud like silk tulle that shimmers over an underslip of silver cloth; if it has flutter- ing petals of tulle on the skirt, and is shirred upon silver beading at the ne and if it has a girdle of cut crystals glowing on a silken cord, it will be bet- ter to enlarge the wedding party right away; for one couldn’t make the mis- take o} h 42 m ry too many such OWNS S S

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DI IUSSEAI rR

Page 55

April 1 47

; red tricot with a icket ust the thing for a mar- nar blue peasant ¢ mbroidered in red_ sill ried woman to come bac! titching would have nd red crysta ads n, A) 1¢ decided } ibt in her ; r of the grande ma que 1 next, and finally “Now w it, she decided that \ tr 1,” annour le in the ton aid Angélique, “let m«¢ gown t be enough. “We shi t *Per] } \lade- these.” she said.

that most became her motl 1d one that sent “Perhaps something

the lyr of “cash y through th moiselle?” suggested the premiére. ntals of furs, tiny hand- : heart of the young man. “No,” said Angélique, “I don’t think s that she admired becaus “Would Mademoiselle care to see wedding “Empire?” It v said with the sugg lle”, and, last of all, a gowns first?” he asked, “or lingerie? The lingerie tone in which a he ys ‘péche Melba?’ bathing-suit of black satin flashing sequined gold will be found au deuxiéme.”’ But Angéliq le st ! head. fish. For, “you ¢ never tell where a h yneymoon Of course, her first momentary hesitation 1 t “Ah, mais out,” said the premiére knowingly. will take you,” observed Angélique wisely as sh e attr ted to the fact that she had never And when the model came forth (Angélique prepared to enter her motor, and the suave young thought of pink chiffon quite in that way, but the uid later that it had been her idea all along, but gentleman and the premiére bowed an attent more nightgowns and chemises that she saw of it, it would have sounded too silly to have said that 1¢ ive adieu. the more of it she ordered. he wanted to look like a fairy princess, even to a : d . lique W tle screan I En route to the gowns, she paused long enough ‘French saleswoman), she closed her eyes and forgot the going-away thing—a suit. négligées and morning jackets and odd littl pened them again, but no matter what she did, “Mademoiselle will return suggested I ruffled s. Gowns—gowns for afternoon, for he saw nothing but mists of pearl-encrusted premiere. linner; tea-gowns and evening gowns; gowns that white chiffon. “No.” said Angélique fi nd e settled : 1 no earthly excuse for being, except for ‘Yes.” said Angéli ftly, “TI Ce ee back in the motor and closed her eyes It’ 1 I ct that Angélique wanted them—occupied hour The bridesmaid’s t ick to go back. Send me a red one—and 1 passed like the wings of the morning. Hat f shimmering whit r ne ck in.”

psa le

o ~. » 3 “9%. ow = ; *eeeneese*” : i i/ H \ ae : ake Oe « ~ we H ¥ ee < £ €-

hou on = hi? j “F e j ] f n He S { “29 ) Hea / t ADé 1 y ¢ trin C at It alian a , / ian pierced han GRRE nper We work, Valencienné th hijon é la c,, It ali in duc i- ( R f ) 7 h €SS lace, tiny har 7 ned border tucks, and rows ; j pink chiffon shirred footing, the * ht = cow ire more of it nished w Val- c U ) ce

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D- KP 4 4 D WE OF BRIDE 4 t i tsa eg) TYPE VERY + 4 ROUP OF VARIE E AG FOR

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— ——_ April 1 49

wr

NEXT IN MAN THE RIGHT RIGHT WEDDING

r iS” ] rand- Ais white l D , t/ IMPORTANCE TO IS THE GOWN oe, = oh os . ~

tar ( t is / a known tradit ta weddu L tS f / j f f hould 1 7 / For the ir nod ‘| WA / / au t wt th } f na f ? ti , ur y , f , M O Hara Ly , Ff R ht /t . t. te sucl 4 ” ft on ast Or P t+ mem ral f Lint ” ota } 4 whic BoE ir , ? Dant <EE - mort Beatrice Pear r , f fin 1 1” 4 oe ; r t tj hit 27 tulle t rom Thurn :

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VOGUE Exquisite in material and worl manship is the lingerie which Uh z } this season offers to the bride The dainty matinée of orcl 1d harmeuse and Georgette crépe [7 has a frill and undersleeves of try ] ep String colour thread lace and taffeta rose picot-edged in silver MATTERS WHICH ARE NEAR to the HEART of EVERY FAIR YOUNG BRIDE | Chiffon Cloth and Linen, White or the New Wild Rose Pink, Hand-made Laces, and Del- icate Embroidery Make the Bride’s Lingerie NINCE tl er and clinging fabrics of outer garment have made the cut and line and ornamentation of under garments matters of so much importance in the fina ‘ effect of every costume, lingerie presents in some sense a a a an mode of its own with every changing season. The bride of inuntet on winner weer dten t lay no longer includes in her tr usseau lingerie en ugh to last her half a liletime, but the ample amount for immediat« hich she selects, makes up in beauty what it lacks in quantity, and th ims which she expends upon it would 1 nadia ny — have staggered the wealthiest of her grandmothers. — te atsmaial bien ier than ever before, it seems, is the lingerie whicl tee cos of ast. n offers to the bride, exquisite in its hand-made Si racemies Lane nied ac nd d te colours and sheer and filmy fabrics, in the , an aud the ie fine restraint of its dainty and beautiful embroideries, The : wisiieiinn af ee tender t er-elaboration which has at times characterized ‘ rose Georgette cré? nger Dut little seen thi season. There are less ribbons ae Fin Let hheats Oh ver rosebud nd very little of the heavily padded and prov cream Chantill . I . lace is set in with wide cad aiieeeniiminel. Renee. al LACE-TRIMMED LINGERIE k fagoting, which a , ; appears at belt and bodice n general, ther tenden t use lace rather than em- tot Rose satin strads lery in the « ration of the new lingerie, and where em- pines ttn elilog broidery ised, it is extremely fine and has the most minut perfection and t most unobtrusive loveliness. The | : used are almost invariably hand-made *s, and with the silk 1 gerie the r isually tinted a sof I olour Among i it hand-made

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reali {pril I of ecru net with embroidered net lace nset by hand. Pale pink ribbon runs through net casings and forms shoulder- / A thing of unsubstantial loveliness is this ye : h > } { i} { straps, and cream tinted Cluny beading ———— — —==" es lds the gathers at the waist R a f} Al if Te ; ' , . Lk! ch Valenciennes, filet, Irish «rochet, and Carrickmacross, and a VO. yy i, a ; tee es: ‘ yD number of Belgian and lialian laces are very mt ich used = A) Lge oe As to the embroidery, there is very little of the familiar ‘Sok 1 ES eyelet work, of padded stitchery, or of buttonholed scalloping. . Ihe designs are light, delicate, and very beautifully wrought. | / There is a new stitch called nee turque, which resembles i a very fine hemstitching 1 nt effect, but can be made in curves ‘ ‘ y and spirals and tendrils of design. In this stitch are pro- dy | duced marvels of intricate “f ral and geometrical motifs and Oriental designs on the frailest of fabrics, giving effects deli- j cate and exquisite, but never in the least ornate. Drawn- “J 4 yy work and hemstitching are also lavishly used—the hemstitch- KAY NT ing usually double—and fagoting is also in favour for the >) le silken undergarments, A new shade, happily named wild rose colour, predominates in both the handkerchief linen and the silk garments, ridioat QO> taking the place of flesh colour, which. having been long in icant. | lost Peden of its smartness. White is also in favour again, and there is little sign of the black and (Continued on page 106) ny st J linen ind tne rarest of } alenc 1 i= . >. i ad —* . - nes lace. But Shé nas ure dy made her r} ( n rresistible pett oat ot onite r ai eo if t CUdl ree "rl f 7 ? 7 } ( f f +h 7 PP, ecallan ? net bar a scallo 7 } } >t } put ) - hand Nlé (1? rate LC) lac y red wit! rahe- ¢ w “po urqueé na lged 4 1 4 | ] int t jue and eds and embroider as well Valenciennes lace. The garment whi im ple ljacket of the lady is of rose ch cloth, « ? te crép con . c 1 ] 1 ey ) ‘ . ae >: +? : 5 pleated, ana combine fi viti Bu cl é¢ Neé d 4 y biue and rose ribl

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VOGUE CREPE FINDS A NEW ROLE IN THE CAPE An Unlined Wrap Will Flutter Charmingly over the Smartest Costumes of Summer Days MODELS FROM KURZMAN ELDOM has a fashior en presented con- taining greater possibilitie f charn nd capes in all shade wide and narrow, ir¢ WwW ] each boat leaving Le Havre and Cherbo ri precious boxes laden with still other variat this delightful garment ] Women have always leved capes, and ages have they worn them—in the day > court ladies of the Empire covered the indiscr Ls tions of their India muslins with bright gra 7 roidered i1 n the prim Colonia of her kercl green capes, glitteringly € garlands; in other days wl Priscilla hid the soft under a demure grey ca cape, as ried by with downcast eyelashes; and in far countries where dark-eyed women, idling beside the sweetmeat booths in the bazaars, shrouded their dark beauty in the colourful brilliar their burnouses—draped, silket 1 capes. For every woman knows the infinite grace and glamour sur- \3 rounding a cape and the wearer of a cape , bn THE NEWEST TYPE OF CAPE ¥ crépe capes of to-day surpass in their ind variety the capes which have gon ; : them and inspired them. We see tl The » crepe cap ’ -d in every colour, for every hour of tl A primitive pattern in white fning, and ti from ¢ r every variati e, complexion, or o covers this Royant cape-dre: : wn crep n. There crépe es of demure grey crépe marocain. Eliane made tl Pe Le hat with a llared with sq | or mole and matching smart turban with its dripping fri t} sie sieadinen Ei as gun ‘Sh j hi | iS a C - i | oat ground pleasant

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mee April 1 HOUR THE TEA ORIENTAL MAGNIFICENCE ’ A & NN — ~ f\ * LVEP the ntimate moe nts of the tea hour are free from the magnifi- that the mode con- ind in silver, or ne 1s led to believe hé le ose coat of sil- er lace bound with silver vhicn 1 worn over ercioth belted har 1 nt he avy mi IL F oiue Sur a7 At are tw» right than the polit rola: oy 2 tea-gown of th of silver with a bod- 1cé of blue l roc aded silk. The skirt ts gathered into Oriental slimness at the kles, and the sleeveless v chiffon with strip- s of ribbon to bind it —jade and blue and pur- ple IS’ AT- TENDED BY A BURST OF After five o'clock, conservatism may be dispensed with and one may revel in garments of mys- terious Oriental colouring, odd- ly cut and amusingly orna- mented—as, for instance, this coat, half Chinese, half Floren- tine, brocaded with golden Chi- nese landscapes and _ falling loosely over a slip of gole net held by a belt of gold Arabian lace and lacquer red silk HOME-KEEPING GOWNS ARE THE BRIGHTEST MODE HAS EVER KNOWN MODELS FROM MISS ELSIE As sojt and as luxurious as the grey Persian kitten that purrs by the fireside is this lovely tea-gown of silver grey chiffon with a deep border and a train of silver lace. A sash of cerise velvet weighted with fringe, binds the inner garment, and_ Siberian squirrel outlines the deep oval o; the néc k (Left) There comes a time in every woman's career when she just has to try Turkish culottes; and when they are of lime green silk worn with a coat of citron yellow chiffon weighted with a band of silver-brocaded yellow taffeta and black satin bordered in sable, the idea becomes irresis- tible. Jade green brocade forms a girdle

Page 62

ee .

LRDENS G > Z. a -_ e. ~ Pall — N Zz < ee ~ es) m < CHARMING

; . mH ~e gis we — i - . P _ ‘ : bs, “ - : . v ome y De, vy a if ‘ ¢ a ay » ’ re X a MLSE ATTEN . BAY DEVELOP- LEADER IN THE NE IS TURTLE nnn le BX COMMUNITY MENT A

Page 63

THE I ‘ their glowing, liv Me | ploited with kies, on the country ¢ pendorf, at Perintown, with the coming of spring, } ler the tre Win r Castle; in th ld par ks Ir h ¢ ] r\ plac lat Grasmere here W dswortl (@ ten thousand at i glance,” the daffodil ir n It is J yssible that the American cenery, the American spirit, th bolder and more ] prodigal, account for » fact that the daf lil hosts dancing ver the hill ern Qhio touch th magic curiously own. They bloom from late March until the middle of May, a gorgeous mass of co our witha beauty that is emphasized by the etting and planting S Mr. Krippendorf, wh was one of the first t experiment with th« possibilities of the | daffodil in this coun try, knew what effects pagan joyousness laffodils naturalized am pageant that for sheer, passe q L KC Masses nod under the tr Veritabie eld of the « ; 1 1 In Iurope, where tl ffodil had an earlier Carl bri PAGEAN EFORE “datfodil fields” served an Englisl B oct as a background for a sombre drat a ing Deauly was being under Americat state of Mr. Carl H. Kriy near Cincinnati. Her drifts upon ng the woods provide a bold loveliness is unsur of golden sunlight, the turning the grass into loth of Id. e cult of the gr ~via A Field of ughout the hundred acre woodland in ti tat net . _ D ae ope , wr . 1. Krippendorf, at Perintown, near Cincinnati, ¥ In an OF American Wild Garden, Masses of These Lovely Blossoms Turn Woods and Meadows Into the Cloth of Gold By GRACE WILLARD sabe Ve* 5 HE DAFFODIL were to be sought for. He realized that the daf- fodils must look as if they had colonized them- ves, and he how to create this engaging illusion in his one hundred woodland. In the heart of this generous grove he set h use. Architecturally, it is as simple and har monious as a big trumpet daffodil; and around it, n all the \ds drop away to a volatile, sedge-fringed brook. All of these woods were turned into a wild garden. dedicated to spring. Hundreds of thousands of lbs were tucked awa\ . ; bold groups. around the tr S¢ i Knew acres or so ol fm 1 sides, wood inks of old beecl 1ossy banks, and studded through moist | | Between tl groups, Irequent open spaces were left, for re p € and because, t f the flowers liked “ } + l piace, they wer * l 2 > DE — to increas 3 their electorate. . ve The planting fol- \ grew like wild flower t their own d ices I alling tf 1°. 4 “1 Per night with their lillan gold or pa ng to pure ivory 1 fer se I, half-shade. Ap ' ; , yarently onl how ver, for daffodil planti ea sale t craftil Pat! § moss veatner cree f 1 an S throu nNasse ‘ vquisite N L} “ Ny ” thes s ) } i

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VOGUE I And now it’s this black taffeta Renée frock, banded with whit Georgette crépe, and on che- mise lines, that succumbs to the vogue of white beads trim- ming its slender length. Even the batteau neck-line and the black string belt fail to achieve a suggestion of austerity. With it are worn patent leather and PARIS COUTURIERS MODIFY THE STRICT RULES’ OF THE MODE OF SIMPLICITY ee EE eT ec POSED BY MARGARET MOWER Wiel, SAE AEA SUM Gi es, inhi LEE ‘cit ' (iBT ty lille has added all tl triking touche f 2 debutante mart ne The red jacket, buttons to the throat, has a hood back and a nar- say bolt ibe ross q J the front o7 The little , / meéespur hat turns up smarti } ront and has atrimming ot red rosgrain cockades. The white buck- ship hort hoe have red kid strap rom Henning E. O. Hoppé

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Pe Ramee a iaials ~—~e- So Fee mete tile nite ne oh April WHILE GOLDEN HOURS MODE THE AN EXOTIC NEW INFLUENCE STEALS IN FROM MONTE CARLO The first gown in the group at the right appeared at a Sunday night dinner dance at the Ritz and is anarrow sheath of steel blue and silver brocade with bouffant draperies of grev tulle. The cape, which 1s the ultimate in Spanish splendour, was seen at the répétition générale of Sa } 7 Guitr) $3 “Te Comédien” and is of black taffeta lined with scarlet and gold brocade. The golden gown at the right has a girdle and front panel embroidered in copper and brilliant gold threads SPENDS IN PARIS, (Left) Along the Riviera, those empurpled lyric souls who love to glow in the dark have taken to sympathetic deep con- tralto colours — petunia, for instance, and coffee. The dinner gown at the left 1s of grey satin and silver and gold lace com- bined with coral beads. The lace forms an apron in the front and falls in cascades in the back, and the bodice is cut ina deep oval and ts outlined with five rows of corals. At the right is an interesting combination of deep ma- genta or petunia coloured chiffon veiled with coffee coloured chiffon, and the front and back panels are of tan c1 lace; from re Premet, Monte Carlo i - as » L\ ie 4 \ aS ae Za B| | FN y\\ | Vj (Leit) The moment the Parisi- enne showed her love of corals, this gown of coral crépe de Chine, combined with lace dyed to match, was bound to happen. The lace makes an apron in front, and in the back it forms a large square, com- ing above and below the soft sash of crépe de Chine which ties at the side front. The bod- ice is cut in one with the skirt in modified princ esse form, aud the little sleeves are of lace; from Premet, Monte

Page 66

VOGUE

PARISIENNE i the ROLE of MOTHER of the BRIDE | HE mother , . ; to her, “A , Mada T certainly never young In Her Costume, and That of the Older Bride, t chére grand’mére”, as he did at t : . ; 1 crcied D ith its movyen-dge imfluenc , car A? , oy } ly cora 7 Cane re} ated 1/1 the héead-dr

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ee st—“ codeoo8OOOS oo0000! x vely Duchess d’Uzés, né« Chaulnes, the Duchess de Doudeauville, and others. ire most delightful fig- res in the active social life Paris society. It is evident that the most familiar prejudices on the subject of mothers have n longer any application at the present time. On the other hand, it is becoming in creasingly difficult for those mothers and grandmothers 1 who are no longer young in appearance to resist assuming A in air of youth and refusing Pw the inevitable aspect of age There is on all sides, it may be admitted, somewhat too much of a tendency to “dress young’, as hey say in the dressmaking houses. None th less, there is a just balance which it is well t keep, and this balance is most readily kept by turning to some one of the great styles in cos tume. Every woman belongs to or approaches a lefinite style, and the secret is to know oneself, r to be dressed by those who know one MAKING ONE'S AGE A MYSTERY laste would be universal if each woman under- stood herself, or even if the couturiers studied sufficiently the type of each patron. I have spoken already of youthfulness, but to youth be added excellent taste, if one is to confuse the world as to the generation to which one be- longs, instead of emphasizing the fact that one 1 the mother of this or that son or daughter. Up to a certain point, nothing is more diverting than to mystify one’s world, but one must do it di cerningl tl must ly. Who would ever have guessed that Mlle. Cécile Sorel choose for restaurant wear a Cal- lot gown of blue brocade and silver lace. The hat is a black satin tricorne, and the Chérwit wrap is of Persian brocade and lion fur has (Left) Golden antennae ice a Valentine About ifure of black tulle ry (Right) A Valentine About coiffure of distine- onsists of a jewelled } unburst with 2 Olue stone set in gold on a bandeau of blond velvet 0; the Empire f pe 1S this Valentine About diadem of gold lamé, with a jade ornament in front and jade pendants in front of the ears Madame Gueydan was the them light his m Darsy That many Appea ing t contrary, a woman should ivoid any such temptation, d - resisting the apparel of twen ty. but refusing equally th garments manifestly suited to old age. The line of the figure W 1 greatly in determining the type tume selected, for the slim silhouette can stand ' much that the woman of heavier figure should never even attempt FOR THE BRIDE'S MOTHER When one faces the difficult problem of choos- ing the costume for one’s bride or groom, there are is well to bear in mind. a model most it, and one sh fect. It change in the ! to wear, but t person that one is thn fol (G yntinued ¢ mother of her son, in seeing This effect of youth is not e a thing which can be ac complished by the artifices f make-up or girlish apparel. he fabrics of the costume need be different. ertain style is notal ation of that style suit For restaurant wear, the Countess de Mui / chosen tits pre turesque blacl vet hat with droop ne Ring § blue trich; from Claudine Rouget f together in the brilliant of noon on the day of arriage to Mademoiselle Singer? is a great mistake, and women emphasize th rance of age by dress- 19 youthfully. On th role of mother of a certain points which it In the first place, one ully bef lecid } ee e yuld refrain from order- it, for they may greatly is wiser, » make mette white cues 1houette I 1 one 1S o be very definitely the on all other occasions; carel wre decid ly becoming, an inter- d to the occasion is sage 104)

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PARIS IS ALL WRAPPED UP Tz nd slim and all in black, at I n. ‘ ‘ 7 ” 1é ry { 4héaU g elegance fringed and gorgeou mbrot dered antique sha vhit répe de Chine wit! rilliant flowers and spread 1S: SOSE NEO EEE ANRC ES gt | RERRRRRREERTMARRENERSE Se cers x Génia Reinberg The Duchess de Grammont thus adapts to the present mode an old Spanish shawl with short ra r fected may Bomnes’ te eivid ground of r VOGUE IN THE SHAWL the Spanish influence apparent in the Doubtless, which has been for a number of gradually developed among us a taste for Spanish but I fancy that it is rather as journey to that land of that the obsession of charmingly ad- Sun- mod¢ seasons has lr f Suil Of a ers and fire the shawl fell upon th« gowned woman wh ired at the Ritz on that recent How ¢ i Was so greatly { + th ] ne orge nese LOol- Spain, so all el vecauties Iringly raped in their manton de Manila or " 7 , . , 1 1 the pastora imperio, so lovely and human in the dances and the Andalu- lal ngs! Large or small, the 1e manner which bes wears th its her temperament. So great is the | } shawis, that cha nh even though woman who wearing them, no I : happy unless she brings away ] | t ne lovely shawl Somet S| woman who understands this adr ke a gift to her guest, or, again, a nay take the place of the traditional bou- let presented to the departing traveller at tl t lost 1al and most delightful of way iring them, however, is to go oneself to Tt 1er nt’s quarter and seek throug] se gol 1S igs until one finds exactly the red shawl. In the present season, the S| vl ¢ lestined to establish its n fi lid the chart Spar SHAWLS FROM SUNNY SPAIN C} t experimented with this Spanis! vl ear o, finding in it inspiration for a ell evel wrap. In this, tl rm ] the Pe) | anish shawl were ; 1 h roidery of roses and tulips wa (¢ finued oO p 10 In nensel lone (rin £¢ the SHAWL COS- \/ ir yuise dé Ch a- carries a fan WHO atching her blond har

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— “~ April A MODE THAT WAS LOVED AND LOST RETURNS IN LITTLE JACKETS One of the modes that was loved and st, was the little jacket that the ladies f 1850 slipped over their billowy frocks. Vow it is returning in such new forms as , cut square and made of kashavella, a creamy Rodier wool with a pattern in range, brown, and black. Black satin ribbon binds the edges and makes rosettes at the neck and on the matching hat g (Left) If one is chilly, the most reason- able thing to do is to look for a wrap that is as picturesque as possible, and the Parisienne follows this wise course and chooses a short, chic jacket which slip over her frock. Thi one is of black panécla, from Rodier, lined with shell pink satin and fringed on tts edges with light strands of black monke aero re ae tee vol. eae aos — FW af @ te Chel tinted Cran ‘(a 2. ven ewes THE PARISIENNE BORROWS’ HER JACKET FROM AN- OTHER PERIOD MODELS FROM VALENTINE ABOUT (Left) Like the trick of a ] ] of the mode of Louis XIV days lurks in this ve for the designer simply toile de Jouy which make it. The fabric has acream ground with a printed de- sign in autumna of green, brown, and red. chestnut brown, folded it ound the _ shoulders, turned the ends under to sleeves — dq nd th ere bound with dull blue. > of chestnut linen, > lit- the hat is of chestnut tle round hat of picot 7 straw, which has two tall,

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VOGUE SOCIETY ENJOYS PALM BEACH IN A DIVERSITY OF WAYS ae oh

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April 1 AMONG THE RECENT WEDDINGS OF IN- TEREST TO NEW YORK SOCIETY WAS THAT OF MISS CONSTANCE CLEVELAND ROBERSON AND MR. HEYWARD CUTTING (Below) Two of the attendants at vedding of Mrs. Heyward Cut- ting were Mrs. Marguerite Cameron, t the left, and Miss Agnes Fowler. Their costumes were of pinkish yel- w silk, with hats of brown tulle and lace, and they carried bouquets of roses and freesia. Mrs. Cutting’s other attendants were Mrs. W. Warner Hoppin, junior, and Miss itrice lesine, and her maid of honour was Mrs. Bayard Dominick. The gowns were from Helen Sheppard ean eaten NNRHBANI HAE So <= a

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VOGUE STOKES JUNIOR

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Bee tr April THE INCOMPREHENSIBLE PERSON ONE MARRIES A Womanly Woman and a Masculine Man Are Two Such Widely Differing Creatures That Their Close Companionship Is as Much a Matter of Endurance as One of Enjoyment HEN nature was busy inventing the component parts of the two sexes—calculating just what attributes might be left out of one and added to the other to make an agreeable diversity—it would seem as if she had denied to both, alike, any power of allowing for the differences she had so slyly created between them. These very differences may have caused their first mutual attraction and will, no doubt, cause their last mutual recriminations, but there they are, a wall built without hands, through which only intuitive tolerance can find the way. There is a temptation to say that this lack of compre- hension brings most suffering to women, but as whatever brings suffering to women is pretty certain to involve men, as well, one hastens to amend the observation and declare that this lack of comprehension brings about more sorts of emotional and senti- mental tragedy than the intervention of parents and guardians, or the machinations of the proverbial third person ever could accomplish in a month of Sundays. ? the name of friendship and love we demand so much of each other, and protest with such vehemence against disap- pointed expectations, that the philosopher may well wonder why friendship and love continue to renew themselves as they do. Self—sometimes the very character of that fine, swaggering self which compelled love—stands between us and the more liberal understanding of our nearest and dearest. We have used our own personal peep-holes so long that, even when we try, we find it difficult to seize an entirely new view-point through other people’s eyes. And most of us do not try half hard enough. If anything is done that offends our taste, hurts our feelings, or deceives our hopes, we are only too ready to consider it the outward and visible sign of a spiritual grace—missing. K x I had been in his place,” says the woman, “I should have done such and such a thing. He has not done it; therefore, he is not what he should be.” Or, ‘“‘He is what he should not be.” Or, “He does not care for me.’’ Or, ‘‘He does care for some one else.”” And on his part, the man says: “She will not mind. She will understand. She will take it for granted that it’s all right, as I should.”” In which statement he is, nine out of ten times, wrong. For the ability to take it for granted that ‘things are all right’’ seems to be almost exclusively masculine. Che feminine mind, especially when under the dominion of an anxious heart, leans to the supposition that “things are all wrong,” unless constantly assured otherwise. Thus, if Romeo is late for an appointment, Juliet desperately fancies him at the bottom of the nearest river, or carried, broken, to the receiving ward of the furthest hospital. If John does not come home for dinner Mary wonders, first, whether he is alive at all; and sec- ond (after being reassured on that point) whether he is not too much alive to be where he says he is. While both Romeo and John, in like situations, would easily assure themselves that all was well with their women-kind, physically and morally, until convinced to the contrary. FTEN and easily, on the stage, gentlemen are made to doubt their own ascendency and suspect their lady-loves of alienated affections, but, in real life, the least attractive of men finds it hard to conceive himself deposed from a throne he has once learned to consider his; while the most attractive of women will readily admit the spells of a sister siren to be capable at any minute of undermining her sovereignty. She will have known it, indeed, before the victim of the spell admitted it to himself, and will, therefore, seem to him unjustly suspicious. CCEPTED theories are all the other way. A man is sup- posed to remain all doubt as to the amount of affection he inspires, and a woman all assurance. This may possibly be the case while their relations are still hanging fire. But let those relations become fixed into a habit, and the man, at that stage, is much less likely to foresee a change or to admit its consequences than the woman. Yet once persuade him that a break is not to be avoided, and he will face the situation with a kind of dogged equanimity, making the best or the worst of it according to his lights. While if one tries to persuade a woman that anything (but death) can divide her from the de- sire of her soul, once within her grasp, she will not—no matter what she says—she will not be able to credit it. If she cares, it will never seem possible to her that there can be any last chapter which utterly leaves her out. She may actually have dreaded this ending from the beginning, yet when it comes, as likely as not, she will refuse to accept it. EOPLE, of any age, about to lead each other to the altar, should register among their other vows one to make allow- ances; to try to put themselves enough into each other’s places to see a little with each other’s eves. They should promise to spell out each other’s characters all over again with patience as soon as the universal oneness has changed to the universal two- ness, as change it will. They should undertake to look kindly and understandingly into hearts that have lost the glamour of first illusion. No two people can promise to love indefinitely. Any two people can promise to respect certain well-defined rules of good-fellowship. But, thank goodness, no one is likely to pay any attention to our words of wisdom while the love fit is on them, nor should our friend, nature, wish them to do so Time enough if they remember them when the first breath of chill in the air makes them think of autumn. Golden light and blossoming trees, glad airs and the weather-vane pointing hope- ward—that is the proper setting for both sexes when spring begins, and when any two members of them happen to be believ- ing the same thing at the same time in the same way, there does not seem to be much to choose between here and heaven.

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VOGUE 0 n t +A S A Polite Comedy of F| nglish Society, a Play Which Deals with Spiritualism, and an Icelandic Drama Are Among the Interesting New Plays By KENNETH MACGOWAN

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if r— t wnat ‘ as han ¢ the deck The « ict play « rom Jon t ti All f the evidence of WO! n as “the damned I ng got some- } 1 1 awk r ery I eXcey] i } t ng c peac P r dema Te P , ng, if not the happiest m the arrival of Mrs. ter brother just in t lihood of N ner threatens 1 suit Neither meml ne ILKE J ily had summoned t there, indubitably, was the —“Fancy! Your sister want —_ nh no gynat In ( Chapin hu r, the | ns that the ber lic wit Ny OAL UOT Wi. ti Baron de Meyer Genthe nly the modern woman wl has reached such a pitch tion. That’s what it is! Super-ma- terial abstraction! We ern women and call superficial; it’ high for u the mundane superficia “Wome tremend how imm them. \Y sneer at mod- | physical jon’t de- mere nts them OR OMAP POT MOM OLLOMMEL

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VOGUE ARTISTS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO A _ BRILLIANT SEASON ON THE OPERATIC AND CONCERT STAGES

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——————— By RUTH de ROCHEMONT their value in composi- tion or as colour notes, l invariable It is inter esting to note in_ the flower paintings groupe tog } here, how much of the charm of the composition depends upon the selection these porce wr gla containers and on th arrangement rf the (Continued on page 94) e Bowl’, by _ Anna Fisher

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VOGUI THE FABRIC HAT ; =a | THE PARISIENNE DECIDES TO STAY 4 FANCIES A_ BIT OF FOR THE SUMMER / P| fe Ni Gy 3 : HISTORY IN A HAT

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71 THAT FRENCH LOOMS SPIN CHARM OF LAT SILKS OF NEW DESIGN No other colour note is stressed chini collection, although the foulards crépes de Chine employ several col same pattern. The variety and novelty are more striking than the known materials as foulard, fon, voile, taffeta, silk jersey, br and in several novelties, among whicl ORIGINAI DESIGNS BY POLLY TIGHI FRANCIS

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THE SPANISH SILHOUETTE ‘ . ; REAL LACES ADD DISTINC- IS AN EVENING FAVOURITE 2S TION TO FORMAL FROCKS

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FEATHERS AND LACE PREVAIL IN A SPRING MODE WHICH SHOWS EQUAL FAVOUR TO LARGE AND SMALL SHAPES

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~ - ‘ mn i — ae : 23 \—— = a \ : : ipye r ;. ey - > » \ s * y y \ os \ = : oy SHOPS a! = AE » pen ‘ a 4 ~ THE & Bae S R ( IN .* 4 4 x / f y 5

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i April 1 THE FRENCH LINGERIE, REASONABLY BRIDE MAY NOW BUY CHARMING PRICED FRENCH DERED DAINTINESS INTO THESE IS FILMY EMBROI- FABRICS

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> } Ci 1 , \) ” } se] } chek $4.0 / ; , 40 th tl OF / rch I hott P Va low 2 | » 7 1 % Sy ss ft i ra y r hana } y | ? t C Va S 27, } a i o> 4 \ p2 (Left) 7 i ] / { 4 ec ' , e i i has \ ee” cae 7 it ? f f f ynidpr net # 4 f / tt ews. od B $30.50. 7 f m4

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ON A LIMITED New, Simply Made Blouses Increase DRESSING Both Their Length and Their Charm The re j , Age I tron hese hi ¢ 1 th I ad —d h I ce occasions, has far more charm than the | which tucks in at the waist-line. Becaust this, and its greater opportunity for variety. la é pler tyy n r ng. are a versatile a as many} abrics. Orga charmeuse, and thx Is ior th 1¢ r © §£ e¢ ( r THE CHIC OF FAGOTIN( rh 1S€ t i Ke n it ft ol the page 1s a surplice el with bar fagoting outlining the dee] sleeves, cuffs, « and girdle. Organdie, either plain or with a | tern in shadow brocade. would be very smar Ir crépe de cha € = a = be — [i i fai lig Lh ia SHRE oOTE Ae ta ff Tin ay TT ——+ LL oo Sse sener ss ones r \> i f a) . Houncing, it vork, and its 7 INCOME collar, cr titched trimming, ind ‘ro ribbor French blouse which is_ par- ti ilarly charming, but which might easily be made at home, with the aid of a plain shirt- Waist pattern, by a seamstress r by any woman who is lever with the needl Plain batiste or organdie is used in , ith the : , nd-eml lered 1 may had 1 ri n 5 a va band em I I he nt ¢ ¢ with 1d-lagoting, or entre-deux, | , 1} 1 edged with a pleated frill vhich a narrow edging of Valenciennes lace is lagot- ntinued (( Tal n pa TI10)

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VOGUE DESIGNS FOR THE SEAMSTRESS Ir \ s88Q Skirt N s&gl ing feature of the Directoutre French Re ‘ut ire hav- mode, an authoritative fash- ing an important revival n this spring, appears on ind appearing in such modi- this chic, straight-line frock fied forms as this frock dis- the characteristic ¢ yllar pla ing 1 trimmiD »t quil- eriod. In th mo- ting in 2 crossbar de 1gn T | F it the extreme eft becomes part of athree- A frock of flattering slen- lerness combines two ma- terials im an unusuall e'- piece costume by the sim- - ective manner, and is ple expedient of donning trimmed with motifs of tl belted coat with a , ee : bright embroidery forming lon 4 Tuxedo coll. ir th it okes at the neck-line and end points below the below the narrow gird hem- If developed in one of the new wool silks The short kimono s and round neck are smart features. Especially de- signed to be worn with this dress is the coat opposite the coat could be elaborate- ly quilted—an old-fashioned . . } form of trimming that 1 A to be seer ofte) thi pring

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BOZSSSs «one 58 eS jpsseeee’ Sec* eee SLE eheage blue voile with and blue dots mbroidered blue Marshall Field t organ- redingote which aré folds NEW FROCKS APPROVE OF THE LOW WAIST-LINE © WW yry,, ra c) VOGUE Blouse No. 587 Skirt No. 5878 A smart way of combining plain and figured materials is shown in this frock of dark organdie, which alternates with embroidered dotted Swiss The white dotted Swiss has an embroidered design in colour. Below is a white embroidered voile; from Marshall Field Frock No. 5876 (Left) Finely tucked batiste forms the panels of the bodice and the sleeves of a frock with a petaled tunic skirt of printed organdie or embroidered voile SUMMER TUB FROCKS OF SHEER NEW FABRICS

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Frock No. 5897 Ga ribbr n folded to form tri- angles on the edges of a long- waisted frock makes an interest- ing trimming. The sleeves may be long or short; for a girl of from six to twelve vears kimono SPRING YOUNG DETAILS OF AND WEAR Frock No. 5893 One is likely to begin one’s con- quests as young as twelve, or even six, if one wears a party lace-edged sections forming the skirt and curving up ls the hips where the nar- toward row ribbon sash ties in a bow. 1rock with The sleeves may be cut short or oo ft , } ) ti CLO00u 0. 5896 A frock for a little girl between six and twelve goes to a party with a skirt that is qust one little ruffle after another, a ribbon sash that matches the ruffles, and collar that curves becomingly FROCKS FOR THE THEIR BELTS VERY WOMAN REPEAT MANY GROWN-UP MODES, LOW Frock No. 5805 Even a frock for a six or twelve- ear-old young lady may know that low waist-lines are smart and emphasize the fact with wide scallops above a smocked skirt. Striped gingham, a trim white piqué collar, and a narrow black leather belt ire tive for this dress effec- Frock No. 5804 That two fabrics are better than one 1s stated by this k frock of plain and fig Ribbon or linen tape makes gay finish, and the girl of from x to twelve may add a touch N-up modes are wearing ap- on if four to ten, in yi an appliqué ers have a of 5 smock for a posy. 1 band to gay colour that young pipings ; mater matcn

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A SUIT AND FOUR FROCKS FOLLOW THE SLIMLY GRACEFUL NEW LINES OF THE SPRING MODE 1 Georgette crépe ind nes lace are a charming meet in this lace forms an intricate de: sleeves and hem have a ban natchias t colour in the one-piece tr interesting details, including Florentine neck-line, the jabot Chantilly lace—a bit of Directoire in flun¢ e—, and the pleated trim- Pe ai } ng laid spirally on the si t “Hé ot +t rt

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The rare Oriental fragrance of Colgate’s Florient won first place in a i} : famous perfume contest. This marvelous perfume may be had also in Toilet Water, OY] e nr Face Powder, Talc Powder and Soap. lowers of the Orienk Full details of the Contest and materials for this per- fume test will be sent on receipt of 2 cents in stamps. COLGATE & CO. Dept. 45, 199 Fulton St. NEW YORK e

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A dainty blouse of Crépe Jerlasta, a skirt of printed Satin Panne and a sports jacket of Bengaline Radiant—here is an ideal “‘out- dooring”’ costume with the added charm of silk. rok BRACE. See RTSG roa s ROBABLY the introduction cf Crépe Jersey. “The motorist favors silk, the «* Queen of Fabrics,’’ a frock of Chency Crépe de to the realm of sports-clothes has Chine and adds a light wrap of won quite as many devotees as has Rubaya. For golf, tennis or boat- the love of the game itself, for it is indeed difficult to mention a single out-door pursuit to which a costume of Cheney Silk does not lend added zest. The smart horsewoman, for instance, selects a habit of Cheney Pongee, with a tailored skirt of ing, separate skirts of Rubaya, Satin Panne or Barré, with trig blouses of Crépe Jersey, Jerlasta or Chenette, and well cut sweater-coats of Bengaline or Rubaya afford unlimited opportunity for various delightful effects. Stores with a reputation for fine merchandise will be guite sure to 7 sell Cheney Silks, either by the yard or in garments ready to wear, CHENEY BROTHERS gth Avenue at 18th Street, New York ee 4, = ~ pent — oa)

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An original Hickson reation, posed i the salon of Hickson, Trae Fifth Avenue ew York wakes =o pride of mademoiselle it awaits at Hickson’s. and desire of madame | HE youthful silhouette | Master of color and of line, Hickson rejuvenates madame and renders slim again the rounding figure. And hark to this! Upon the Redfern Corset, smart and slenderizing, the Hickson silhouettes are draped and fitted —and the lines of youth are conjured back once more. tit t — Remodeling the figure into lines of fashion Note in the illustration at the left how the Redfern has reduced the heavy thighs. No matter what your faults of {7Z figure there is a special Redfern model 020 eth. to correct them and make you a perfect figure of your type. Have your corsetiere select the right Redfern for you. BACK-LACE or FRONT-LACE

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NUNNALLY'S may be sought at che better drug and (ANd) Mores sven where If vou hawe never been so for tunete os te bawe tasted NUNNALLY’S aewe- pound Rex Bos bul "00 athe rr will be sent postpand for $y oo oy wrtng THE NUNNALLY COMPANY Atlanta Coorg Meme of a ( any the ‘wath A gracious gift is a box of Nunnally’s — “The Candy of the South.” + + Your pleasure in the giving will only be — ne ns cance’ tion of its goodness. ass Chocolate (er bral (Cherries Chacelare Parfaxr Cocoanut A tich iutie Cordial Cherries dipped Freth cocoanut center, rolled dipped in chocolate, in. crea shen chocolate, in caramel, dipped in choco- late containing ground nuts

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Good cheer and good spirits I treasure Good fare for my friends and myself. I never can measure the health and the pleasure Stored up on this wonderful shelf. A “private stock” worth while Just a step from the pantry and almost without lifting a finger you have this delicious soup all ready for your table! An invigorating dish to start the meal off with a glow, waken your appetite and make all the food taste better, and do more good. Campbell’s Tomato Soup It is the pure delightful juice of luscious tomatoes, picked when they are red-ripe and made into soup the same day. You get the full, stimulating tonic effect of the tomato, enriched with creamy butter, granulated sugar, and other ingredients to season and make it still more nourishing and appetizing. Good soup every day is one of health’s big rules. A new Campbell's ‘‘kind”’ Campbell's Bean Soup, an old favorite —a delicious soup that everybody likes has been added to Campbell's famous 21! “kinds.” Ask your grocer for it. 21 kinds 15c a can Wi hj! i