Vogue 1922-06-01: Vol 59 Iss 11

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& bee ~ 7 ( . i ~< ~ Price 35 Ct June First ° 1922

= S S. S O AV) = g ConvE Nast Publisher The Vo VOGUE

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Number Summer Fashion

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Luxt OSE of luxurious beauty and dainty sheerness, defining every delicate curve that makes for ankle gracefulness —such is Luxite. These characteristics, together with extraordinary Wearing qualities, have made Luxite Hosiery the first choice of women of taste who buy with discretion. Offered by leading stores everywhere in Silk, Silk Faced, Silk and Wool, Wool, and Lisle for men and women LUXITE TEXTILES, Inc., 799 FOWLER STREET, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Luxite Textiles of Canada, Limited, London, Ont. © L. T. Inc.

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H\\OLDOTGLO FIDEVOYOGSGLO Opa I SSB RS SSS 8 Democracy! All America has come into the silk stocking class. Because of its remarkable economy, Phoenix has been an im- portant factor in bringing hosiery elegance within the reach of all. Long strands of the sturdiest silk, woven by the Phoenix method, have given it the great mile- age endurance. And for men, women and children it holds good looks to the end of its long journey. rFRORNIX

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} ee ) Gh umeur lo Compre genie. 185 ONLY PERFUMES of a truly incomparable quality could maintain throughout the century that unrivaled place which is HouBIGANT’s. Today, as in the time of the Empress Eugénie, they are the choice of women distinguished not alone for greatness of name—or wit, or charm, or grace— but also for a faultless and exquisite taste. For this fastidious clientele HouBIGANT has created many other fine toiletries, all pervaded by the famous HousBicAnrt scents. In poudres de talc, one may choose from Quelques Fleurs, Idéal, Mon Boudoir, Un Peu d’Ambre, La Rose France, Coeur de Jeannette, Quelques Violettes, and Fougére Royale. At smart American shops. One dollar everywhere. Cena HOUBIGANT, Inc. New York, 16 WEST 49TH ST. MonTREAL, 46 ST. ALEXANDER ST. ” a ° Extraits, Eaux de Toilette, Poudres de Sachet, Poudres de Talc, Poudres de Riz, Savons VOGUE is published on the first and fifteenth of every month by the Vogue Company, 19 West 44th Street, New York. VOGUE SUBSCRIPTIONS for the United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, $5 a year in advance. Entered eet. in SP He, 1b June Ist, 1922 as second class matter February 16, 1910, at the Post-Office, N. Y., under act of March 3, 1879. Whole No. 119 VOGUE yun

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For Madame and Mademoiselle SALT WaTER FASHIONS BATHING APPAREL THAT GOES Botu To Sea AnD To BE SEEN eModel 54—Batuinc Costume or Brack TAFFETA eModel 50—Beacu Coat or Terry Cioru in French blue, corn color or gray, with sleeves of patterned rubberized satin in contrasting colors. 18.50 -Model 52— Framley (88. _) BaruincSurr or IMporTED GINGHAM in red and white, black and white, blue and white or orchid and white checks; including “‘panties.’”? 12.75 «Model 52a—Same Mover or Woot Jersey in black, navy blue, henna or gray; including ‘‘panties.’? 14.50 OR SATIN; riveted steel head trimming; knicker- bockers included. 18.50 eModel 56—Two-Piece BatHinc Costume oF Brack KNITTED SILK JERSEY; scalloped tunic worn over one-piece swimming suit which is striped in contrasting colors. 19.75 «Model 58—Sur-on Batuinc Surr or Navy BLvE or Brack Worstep Jersey, with waistline striped in silver or gold fibre silk; braided girdle. 8.75 Accessories ILLUSTRATED From Our BatTuinc APPAREL SHOP—Fourth Floor Franklin Simon g Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets, New York

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VOGUE Onyx & Flosiery Ideally smart for the Reaches are either ‘Onyx Riintex” or the three— quarter length “Soxings shown above. Emery & Beers Company, Inc.. . . Wholesale Distributors New York - Jun

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The Specially Shop of Orizinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™STREET. NEW YORK MER California wool swim- : ming suit. 3.95 Beach cape of terry cloth with white borders. 7.95 Rubber diving cap. .55 Decorative band. 1.95 MARIN Bathing frock of black taffeta or satin; con- trasting pipings. 7.50 Figured rubber cap. .95 NAGEUSE Wool swimming suit; Roman striped fibre silk border. 5.95 Chin-strap cap. .85 Rubber soled satin slip- pers; spring heels. 2.25 BONWIT TELLER & CO. Citive for Sud amd, Silver Sande PLAGE Bathing costume of black taffeta or satin; white pipings. 16.50 Rubberized satin cape in beach colors. 29.50 Petal bathing cap. 5.95 Satin slippers. 1.95 RIVAGE Chambray bathing frock; white pipings. 5.95 Rubberized satin beach hat; loop brim. 5.95 Canvas shoes. 1.50 ONDE Black chiffon velvet bathing frock. 22.50 Satin bandana. 1.95

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6 VOGUE Jul

tt d Selly Sead and Girdles ERE are the genuine “Betty Beads.” These smart, dainty and beau- tiful necklaces, fifty-four inches long, are made in six patterns and a wide variety of effective pastel enamel colors. Fashion has dictated colors for all types of wearing ap- parel. “Betty Beads” fit in perfectly with _ periwinkle, jade, orchid, lapis and peacock blue shades. Priced at one dollar per strand, they are exceptional.

You must see them to appreci- ate their beauty and durability. Just ask for “Betty Beads” at all good stores, and insist on the genuine. This beautiful gold tag at- tached to each piece identifies the genuine “Betty Beads”

Betty Products Co. Hartford 39 Edwards Street nn. NEW YORK OFFICE: CONDIT & RATTEY, 9-13 MAIDEN LANE

RUTH ROLAND Wearing her Betty Beads a 3 é < oe

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STK Se RTC SE I, 95) > *, SP And the silk ‘jpreaves of TRUHU' Silks are all wv pe | 0 c Ww ra) w 4 xr

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S$ VOGUE Jun co Anniversary Silverware Ambassador PICKLE FORK | 'e % ° es i ° O j hs BY \ 1847 ROGERS BROS. “ZB SILVERPLATE P| N HARMONY with the joyous spirit of the anniversary or gift occasion, i is the Anniversary Silverplate, “1847 Rogers Bros.,;’ which this year cele- / brates its own Seventy-fifth Anniversary. \ Put it on your gift list because of its special appropriateness, its widely —_ known quality. Without extra charge, fancy serving pieces and half-dozen Ambassador sets are packed in blue velvet-lined Anniversary Gift Boxes; 26-piece sets — in- beautifully decorated Anniversary Chests. See them at your dealer’s. If not in his window, ask for them. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS. WRITE FOR FOLDER “S-96,” ILLUSTRATING OTHER PATTERNS, TO THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., MERIDEN, CONN. Ambassador ICE CREAM FORK

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seeeeeeneeiiiepemmennenienenseenenee eseunantieens $40. OO Wo. 1429, 10-inch Dial WALTHAM CLOCKS or the Living Room- How a clock appeals to a man! There is no gift more acceptable. If the clock is unique, to hang flat against the wall like this silver-dial, eight day Waltham, he will be delighted with it. Here is the ideal clock for living room, office or den. A busy man can depend upon it. It is reasonable in price, lasting in service, good to look at, — and made with Waltham genuus for excelling. Try the effect of this beautiful time-teller as a surprise for him. Waltham Clocks are Eminently Desirable for W. edding Gifts ( Fer Milady 5 Boudair- This exquisite and nexpensive Boudoir Clock can be obtained in a variety of designs, framed in choice woods to match interior furnishings. It is a distinctive Waltham creation. Accurate, lovely, deco- rative. It will delight you. It is a cultured addition to any home. Ask your jeweler to show it to you. If the jeweler cannot supply the clock desired, write us and we will see that you obtain it immediately. The Waltham Watch Co., Dept. 5. Waltham, Mass. Oe br ~ , ¢ $35.00 ‘No. 1220, Dial 51 x 3} inches So khan athehihthcaduthcuheuhe hehe dethctadhude

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10 VOGUE VOGUE’S Information Bureau in Paris ET us begin with the simple: :. The first line of information we are ready to furnish is that relative to Paris hotels, first class, second class, and pen- sions. Also hotels outside of Paris, in places such as the Riviera, the Basque Coast, the seashore, with accurate prices for rooms, single or otherwise, with and without meals. Then restaurants—gay ones like Ciro’s, Fouquet’s, Maxim’s, Henry’s. More modest ones, like Prunier, Drouant. Places reputed for their cooking, such as 1’Escargot, la Tour d’Argent. Night places (dancings) like Le Perroquet, “So Different.” Theatres where the most circumspect mother can take her daughter. Others where Father should go alone. Such mundane information as where one can engage motors, find real estate agencies for furnished flats, secure the services of American doctors and dentists and English speaking pharma- cists, exchange money to the best advantage, and all other kinds of useful advice that may come under the heading of ‘First aid to the traveler.” All that information will be given either verbally or in writing in any one of half a dozen languages that Mr. Horton (the director) and the staff speak among them, and supplemented with personal knowledge of the places where we go ourselves. And Vogue will give an accurate report as to the comfort or lack of it that one will get at one place or another. Any travel agency will tell you that the Hotel du ———— is a comparatively new hotel located in the Place — where rooms range from 80 to 125 francs a day. Vogue will tell you that by calling there with a card of introduction you can get rooms at from 60 to 100 francs, and that it is a fairly good house except for the fact that you must order breakfast an hour in advance. Every directory contains the address of Ciro’s, but Vogue is one of the few who can tell you when to dine there to be among Americans, when to go to see the beautiful Parisian ladies, and when not to go because everybody is dining at some other place. Vogue can tell you which is “the night’ at the various places, and that the caviar listed on the menu at 18 francs the portion is old dried-up stuff, re-oiled just once since the Russian revolu- tion; and give you a quantity of seemingly elementary infor- mation that becomes valuable to strangers in a strange town when given with that unmistakable touch of personal experience. Of course, you will want to go to the races as you have heard that there gathers all the elegance of Paris, and, perhaps, to try your luck en the “ponies” too. But for goodness sake don’t go to the races on a Sunday—not that our religion forbids it, but Sunday is most unfashionable at the racetrack. Week-day meet- ings are the thing. If you wish to go to St. Moritz in January, Vogue will tell you how the season promises. You want to know why they charge 150 francs a day for a room and board at a certain hotel, whereas at another they ask only 100 francs? Is it that the rooms and food are better? Not at all. It is because the one is livelier, noisier, dancing mad, and all the “nuts” go there. But if you want to toboggan in the day and spend a charming evening at a quiet Ritz-like house, go to the other. If you already have writ- ten for rooms and received a reply that there were none vacant, and if you look at us most appealingly, we may go as far as to write a note to the Director who knows us personally and ask him to do his utmost to make room for you—and we think he will. Say to the chauffeur: ‘‘Numero deux, rue Edouard Sept” Jun

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A LETTER from our Continental Director on very friendly terms with the head of the Comité France-Maroc here, and we can tell you exactly how to go about it. Or Venice, or Spain—anywhere! As for the Riviera! that is our “forte.” We know every nook and corner, every hotel, every fashionable restaurant and café, every village wine-shop, every railroad station-master and bag- gage-man between Marseille and Monte-Carlo. We even know the good and the bad parts of the road, the beautiful “Corniche d’or,” having motored and bicycled over it many times. As to Monte-Carlo, we can tell you how to secure a member's card giving access to the private rooms of the Municipal Casino and another for the private Sporting Club. They call it “‘sport- ing,” because in France losing your fortune at roulette in ten minutes is considered the best indoor sport. As for the actual machinery of travel, Vogue will make all arrangements for you—bookings, reservations, time-tables, and so forth—a complicated process that you may well be glad to leave to Vogue’s resource and experience. You do not wish to leave Paris at all? You wish to shop, to visit the Opera, to see the races, the theatres, the smart world? This is where Vogue can render you unduplicatable service. If you wish to buy the most lavish things, Vogue will see that your fortune is spent in good style, to the joy of Worth, Doeuillet, Jenny, the Grande Maison de Blanc, and other houses of equal rank. If, on the contrary, Madame wishes to be “econome,” PA oe is a place you may want to visit. We are elevator Say to the operator just Vogue will advise her accordingly, and in either case will accom- pany her if she wishes and give her the benefit of its taste and influence. For it is not sufficient to come to Paris and buy French gowns. One must be initiated to the secrets of achieving individuality in dress, which is a superiority that Parisiennes justly claim over their foreign sisters. In our Information Bureau we have fashionable Parisian women who will go with foreign visitors to the shops whose style is best suited to their “genre de beauté,” to their slenderness or corpulence, and otherwise help them select wisely and, what is not unimportant, enable them to buy at the right price. Vogue does not ask or accept any commission from any hotel or merchant towards whom it directs business, because Vogue knows well that such commission would be included in excess of the selling price, but Vogue will insist upon its clients being specially well treated wherever it sends them. Vogue will write a little note. “Vogue a Vhonneur de vous adresser Mme. qui désire étre correctement chapeautée. Veuillez faire qu’elle soit satisfatte en tous points,” and whether you buy the hat or not, the modiste will give you special attention. When you arrive in Paris, simply say to the taxi chauffeur: “Numéro deux, rue Edouard Sept, s’il vous plait” and when you arrive say to the elevator operator simply “‘Vogue.” From that point on, you may feel that you are in friendly hands. “VOGUE”

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THE NAST INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU VICHY 5 hours from Paris Hub of Fashionable Summer Life Horse Shows—Racing—Golf Tennis Magnificent Theatre Casino—Aerodrome Miles of beautiful parks and gardens A thermal station of ancient and world-wide repute Luxurious Hotels and Pensions Charming walks and fine motor excursions into the Auvergne Mountains AIX-LES-BAINS on the famous Route des Alpes, 8 hours from Paris Hot Springs of Great Curative Value known since the days of Imperial Rome Air-Cure Stations at 2,000 ft. and 5,000 ft. Magnificent Golf Course Tennis—Racing— Pigeon Shooting Center of Excursions to the High Alps Luxurious Casinos — Music Theatre — Horse and Dog Shows Motoring—Riding—Sail- ing on lake Bourget American Office: Railways of France 281 FIFTH AVENUE at 30th Street NEW YORK CITY Pf From the ne? Seattle Gateway * to the Orient — VER the “‘Short Northern Route’? from ¢ Seattle, palatial U. S. Government ships have / set a new speed record between the Orient and the United States. If you are going to the great countries of the Far East, if you have hearkened to the call of its beauty and mystery, insure the unblemished realization of your hopes and plans by traveling in one of the new gigan- tic and luxurious U. §. Government ships. As you steam out of the calm waters of Puget Sound— if this will be your first ocean voyage or your twenty-first —you go with the assurance that nothing the most seasoned and fastidious traveler could desire will be lacking on your journey. The ships are 21,000 ton oil-burning vessels. They are exquisitely appointed in faultless taste. ‘The staterooms are unusually spacious and equipped with hot and cold running water, electric fans, bed reading lamps. All are on the outside and most have private baths. The glass enclosed promenades, library, grand salon for dancing provide diver- sion for every hour of the day and night. Send the information blank now and get the Govern- ment’s descriptive literature. You owe it to yourself to know the advantages you may enjoy when traveling on your ships to the Orient. For information regarding accommodations, address The Admiral Line 17 State Street 142 S. Clark Street L. C. Smith Bldg. New York City Chicago, Ill. Seattle, Wash. Write for Booklet INFORMATION BLANK To U.S. Shipping Board Information Office Washington, D. C. Your Government wishes the name of A 284 Please send without obligation the U. S. Gov- every prospective traveler, If you are con- ernment Booklet, giving travel facts. I am con- sidering an ocean voyage anywhere, send the sidering a trip to The Orient [) to Europe () ; : to South America [). I would travel 1st class [1] information blank now —no matter when you 2d] 3d (). Going alone (j with family [F) with ~ ‘ ° ‘ others (). I have definitely decided to go) 1 am intend to go. You will receive without cost the merely considering the possibility ofa trip [. Government’ s booklet of authentic travel infor- If I go date will be about mation; description of the U.S. Government My Name hi di "i 5 ‘ My Business or Profession. ships and literature telling of things to see in My Address is foreign lands, You will be under no obligation, Town State ie. U. S. SHIPPING BOARD Information Office A 284 Washington, D. C. TRAVEL LITERATURE on REQUEST from THE NAST PUBLICATIONS We have selected from among the many descrip- tive booklets submitted by the transportation com- panies, a limited list of those appropriate to the season. These interesting bro- chures will assist in plan- ning your trip, assure you of many helpful sugges- tions, and, with the further service of the Nast Inter- national Travel Bureau, permit of your comparing the charms of many at- tractive resorts. 1. Yellowstone Park The Yellowstone may be glimpsed on a hurried trip, or used all summer as a playground for rest and recreation. Stop-overs may be planned at points within the Park. This booklet will give you full information. 2. The Road to Yesterday You may enjoy a 6-day cruise on the St. Lawrence and Sague- nay Rivers; or a 2-weeks cruise from Montreal, calling at Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island and St. Johns, Newfoundland. 3. Adirondacks and Thousand Islands The conventional life of the city is left behind and gives place to poet abner out-door life of the woods. At some of the larger hotels you may see a man in evening clothes, but he looks lonesome. 4. Canadian Resorts From Georgian Bay to Lake of the Woods stretches unspoiled wilderness for the camper, with streams and lakes for your rod or paddle, or comfortable hotels and golf, if you prefer. 5. Lake Cruises Pamphlet giving rates and sail- ings for cruises through the Great Lakes and among -the 30,000 Islands of Georgian Bay. 6. New England Tours Thousands of miles of broad white roads take the motorist through country of rare scenic beauty, over the majestic Green and White Mountains, along the rocky coast of Maine, and along the shores of Lake Champlain. Any of the above booklets, or in- formation pertaining to any pro- pesed trip will be sent to readers on request to:— The Nast International Travel Bureau 21 West 44th Street New York City

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June INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU +1111 a —.,

THE NAST / AWeek's Cruise on szlcakes T = N W. H. Black, General Pass. Agent, 112 W. Adams St., CHICAGO, ILLS. “s p>) — Ke 3 a y Leg age a he & \. THE LAKE TRIPS THAT HAVE NO EQUAL (ME? a ~<a ~ Mes a a a ae : ae P

Mt. Rainier Overlooking Puget Sound g-} “GREENBRIER Climb Mt. Rainier—an ice-clad pesk of ony ee | grandeur. From its snow-fields and glaciers behold Puget Sound, shimmering for Sulphur Springs

miles, with its charm of irregular coast line and snow - covered Olympic Mountains on its further shore.

af @| le cl me Dn my yh course ere ‘ bee art! lid Yh whacte eS SW eteticmeeltbac: wim! y rereray ° 2 e Yofer f: 1 Gel ait dante) anes a feletela am eleleris “2000 Miles of Startling Beauty” ee ee a ek takes you from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis to Butte, Helena, Pe ‘ European Pl Spokane, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham, ’ Victoria, . - American Plat Vancouver, by way of the Cascade and Rocky Mountains. It is the Ae, to Nov. Is cool route to the North Pacific Coast. be 4 she fror e ad WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Inc. $ Round Trip — Chicago — to North Pacific Coast ; The Greenbrier The White Sold May 15 to Sept. 30 42 Furnished Cottages The scenery from Spokane to Portland from the north bank of the waa T hornton Lewis . Harry Tait P : . President Fred Sterry Resident Mgr. _~ Columbia River is a continuous panorama of cataracts, cliffs, pic- turesque salmon fisheries, the Cascades and the Gorge of the Dalles, North Coast Limited All-steel Through Train a, the Northwest. Leaves Chicago 10:10 A. M. from Union Station, Burlington Route. Stop at Yellowstone Park Write for free book describing the wonders of the Great Pacific Northwest — as fascinating as fiction. "aN CE 1778 A. B. Smith, Passenger Traffic Manager, St. Paul, Minnesota W. S. S. WATER, A Natural Aperient Managing Dir.

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THE NAST INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU Majestic Mount Robson, Ait. 13,069 feet. in view_of Canada’s highest peaks. Your Ideal Vacation Hotels. Hay fever unknown. Fishing, Hunting and Camping Real fishing and hunting in virgin streams and unspoiled big game country in NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK. QUEBEC, ONTARIO, ALBERTA and BRITISH COLUMBIA. For full information write Canadian National or Grand Trunk Railways at any of the following addresses. Ask for Bookiet E, mentioning districts that interest you. Boston, 294 Washington Street; Buffalo, 1019 Chamber of Commerce Building; Chicago, 108 West Adams Street; Cincinnati, 406 Traction Building; Detroit, 527 Majestic Building; Du- luth, 430 W. Superior Street; Kansas City, 334 Railway Exchange Building; Los Angeles, 325 Van Nuys Bidg., 7th & Spring Sts.; Minne- apolis, 518 Second Ave., South; New York, 1270 Broadway; Pittsburgh, 505 Park Building; Portland, Me., Grand Trunk Station; San Francisco, 689 Market Street; Seattle, 902 Second Avenue; St. Louis, 305 Merchants Laclede Building; St. Paul, 4th and Jackson Streets. H. H. Melanson Passenger Traffic Manager, Canadian National Railways, Toronto, Can. G. T. Bell a oii Passenger Traffic Manager, Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal, Can. Jasper Park and Mount Robson Park embrace! the scenic mountain wonders of the Dominion. Canadian National Railways cross the Rockies at the lowest altitude, the easiest gradients and is realized in the ‘‘Highlands of Ontario’ — Algonquin Park (Alt. 2,000 ft.)—Muskoka Lakes—Great Lakes—30,000 Islands Georgian Bay—Lake of Bays—Kawartha Lakes—Tima- gami—Nipigon—Quetico—Minaki. Fishing. Boating, Bathing, Golf, Camping and finest Lower St. Lawrence and Maritime Provinces EUROPE OB 1922 Comprehensive all-expense tours at Moderate Prices Send for European booklet A-1 BENNETT’S TRAVEL BUREAU 500 Fifth Avenue New York City TRAVEL IN 1922 Our large variety of European Tours for the coming summer surely includes the very one thet will meet your travel needs. Write us at once. Limited parties en- rolling now TEMPLE TOURS 65G Franklin St. Boston, Mass. i nine The Glamour of Quebeckan Nights IGHT is full of strange glamour — from the Grand Terrace in front of the Chateau Fronte- nac. A great moon, hung over distant hills. A sil- very pathway to it, over the St. Lawrence. To one side, the ancient citadel of Quebec. Directly under foot, a quaint town; its French, its streets, its life just as they were 300 years ago. Then behind—the hos- pitable chateau, its far-flung towers ablaze with light. Gay music. Dancing, dining, and promenading—by the pleasure seekers of a continent. ... . This place of the present in its setting of the past is but an over- night run. Good motor roads. Make reservations now. Information at Canadian Pacific Office, Madi- son Ave. at 44th St., New York. In Chicago, at 140 So. Clark Street. Or Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, Canada. Write and let us help you plan a visit this Spring CHATEAU FRONTENAC 'The LENOX | The BRUNSWICK > BOSTON | On Either Side of Copley Sa- Summit Spring Hotel Harrison, Maine A hotel with the atmosphere and charm of a cultured home. Superior table from own farm and dairy. Mrs. Don C., Seitz 238 Hancock St. Brooklyn, N. Y. CHOTEL AND COTTAGES Utitett Hotel Aspinwall LENOX, MASS. High and Cool in the Berkshires A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION Open June i7 Elevation 1400 feet GOLF, TENNIS, SADDLE RIDING, GARAGE Desirable Cottages with Hotel Service L. A. TWOROGER, Manager Winter Resort: Princess Hotel, Bermuda TTT LLL ULLAL LLL LLL Looe pUiensnanensuncnnenatreree estar eerie "| CoN TPE EL UEDA AL PODER Ii THE : ESSEX “SUSSEX Drectiy on tHe Ocean SPRING LAKE BEACH NEw JERSEY Wardman Park Hotel overlooking Rock Creek Park, combines cosmo- politan luxury with country-like charm. A Supers ResortHortet Open Mid-June to Mid-September Thoroughly Modern Affording Every Comfort Hot and Cold Salt Water in All Rooms zs: EXCEPTIONAL GOLF :: Two 18 Hole Courses HARRY WARDMAN ELMER DYER Alluring Bridle Trails Pensident vena C. S. KROM, «Manager Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road ON “THE NEW JERSEY TOUR” WASHINGTON, D.C. A Day Saved Between LONDON AND PARIS Daimler-Hire, Ltd. e e Air-Liners 125 minutes between the two cities. No trouble or waiting at customs houses and depots. Luxuriously equipped planes—steward service, in- cluding tea, en route. Motor Car Service ensures the ultimate in city driving or touring throughout England and the Continent. For rates and information apply to the leading tourist agency in your city, or direct to DAIMLER-HIRE, LTD. 244 Madison Ave. New York Phone Vanderbilt 8940 GRANLIDEN HOTEL Lake Sunapee, N. H. All out door sports Cottages for Rent FOR BOOKLET ADDRESS J. THOMAS RUSSELL (Prop.) Hotel Weylin, 54th Street at Madison Avenue Tel. 3042 Plaza THE GLEN SPRINGS WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. ON SENECA LAKE im. E. Leffingwell, President For Intelligent Rest. Illustrated Booklet on Request 120-135 WEST 48TH ST. NEW YORK MODEST DELICIOUS PRICES MEALS 109-113 Times Sq. wasth st. Hotel St. James w'y*eits: Midway between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. An hotel of quiet dignity, having the atmosphere and appointments of a well-conditioned home. Much favored by women traveling without escort. 3 min- utes’ walk to 40 theatres and all best shops. Rates and booklet on application. W. Johnson Quinn. HOTEL WEBSTER (near 5th Ave.) 38 West 45th Street, New York City A high-class, conveniently located hotel. Ideal for Ladies traveling alone. Write for map & rates. John P. Tolson. New York HOTELS Do you like the big gay metropolitan hotel, or the little exclu- sive hotel? Do you want a hotel for week- ends in the country or by the sea? Or a hotel within motoring dis- tance for dinner? Write or Consult THE NAST INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU 21 West 44th Street New York City

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nd The Majestic (56,000 tons) Largest ship in the world celica Trio Fissere asthe mighty Olympic provides a standard of luxury known throughout the world as utmost in ocean comfort, so now a trio of White Star ships in our Cherbourg-Southampton service advance —— passenger travel to an even higher plane. This service includes: The New Majestic (56,000) tons Worlds Newest and Largest Liner The New Homeric (34,000) tons The Ship of Splendor The Olympic (46,500) tons The Ship Magnificent This service is no less remarkable for its regularity than for the individual size and splendor of its ships. Travelers who formerly waited an Olympic sailing date to channel ports may now sail any week on one of these great ships. Regular weekly sailings to Liverpool via Queens- town with the Adriatic, Baltic, Celtic, and Cedric, each over 20,000 tons. Early bookings are suggested to secure most de- sirable accommodations. YEWHITE STAR LINEL7 No. 1 Broadway, New York City Olympic (46,500 tons) A Reminder = In selecting your next motor car do not overlook the remarkable value of the 1922 National Six. It is one of the finest cars produced in America. Yet its price, and the striking econ- omies it permits in upkeep and operation, recommend it for special consideration now. Ask any National dealer about the National low-speed test, the most searching X-ray yet focused upon motor car behavior. NATIONAL MOTOR CAR AND VEHICLE CORP. Indianapolis, Indiana NATIONAL Pe ke Gena Lea SS Finis Bees ras sy Summer Resorts Big cool resorts in the country, luxurious sea- side retreats, little inns tucked away in New England, or picturesque camps a mile high with a glacier for a refrigerator—the Travel Bureau knows them all. Knows their rates and connections, knows the kind of people who patronize them and, in most cases, knows their managers. The Travel Bureau will not only help you to choose a resort but will make the actual reser- vations for you—railway, steamship, or hotel— and make them promptly and accurately. There is no charge for this service. Just explain fully what you want. Write all your details, dates and preferences to the NAST INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU 21 West 44th Street New York City LIKLY Luggage The Clarendon After the wedding begin your journey right— with LIKLY LUGGAGE. It will serve you as a mark of distinction for years. Sold by the best stores everywhere HENRY LIKLY & CO. ROCHESTER, N.Y., U.S.A. The Englishman Be sure the luggage you buy bears this trade-mark. It identifies LIKLY dis- tinctive quality. WRITE Dept. V for illustrated price list of BAGS, TRUNKS, CASES and PORTFOLIOS. The ENGLISHMAN— Case for Men. 24” Black; 24”, 26” Brown; and 24” Dark Brown Cowhide. Silk Serge Lining. The CLARENDON—17” Bag for Women. Black and Dark Brown Cowhide. Cham- pagne and Blue Moire Silk Lining.

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You will not need one of these Valves in your conte mplated home. hotel or apart~ ment, but You will need many Valves and Fittings | H 4 4 from the line of 20000 articles which we make or distribute through the heating and plumbing trade We are manufacturers of about 20,000 articles, includ- ing Valves, Pipe-Fittings and Steam Specialties made of brass, iron, ferrosteel, cast steel and forged steel, in all sizes, for all pressures, and all purposes; Sanitary Equipment for buildings of all kinds and sizes; and are distributors through the trade, of pipe, heating and plumbing materials. ABERDEEN, s. D. *ABERDEEN, WASH. ALBANY. N.Y. ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. *AURORA. ILL. BALTIMORE, MD BILLINGS, MONT. *SINGHAMTON, N. Y. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BOSTON, MASS. BRIDGEPORT, CONN, BROOKLYN, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. CAMDEN, N. J. *CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA *CHARLESTON, W. VA CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, OHIO *CLEVELAND, OHIO DAVENPORT IOWA *DENVER, COLO. DES MOINES, IOWA DETROIT, MICH. DULUTH, MINN. *ERIE, PA. *EVANSVILLE, IND. FARGO, N.D. *FRESNO, CAL. *eT. WAYNE, IND. *GALESBURG, ILL. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. GREAT FALLS, MONT. HARLEM, N.Y. HARTFORD. CONN. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THERE IS A NEARBY CRANE BRANCH OR OFFICE* TO GIVE YOU CRANE SERVICE * JACKSONVILLE, FLA. * JOPLIN, MO. KANSAS CITY, MO. KNOXVILLE, TENN. LEWISTON, IDAHO LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LIMA, OHIO *LINCOLN, NEB. LOS ANGELES, CAL. *LOWELL, MASs. *MADISON, WIS. MANKATO, MINN. MEMPHIS, TENN. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MOBILE. ALA. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. *NASHVILLE, TENN. CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION 19-25 WEST 44TH ST., NEW YORK 301 BRANNAN ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MONTREAL (HEAD OFFICE AND WORKS), LONDON, OTTAWA, REGINA, TORONTO, VANCOUVER, WINNIPEG CRANE CoO. 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO VALVES - PIPE FITTINGS SANITARY FIXTURES CRANE EXHIBIT ROOMS 23 W.44 TH ST.anp 22 W.45TH ST., NEW YORK 1105-1107 BOARDWALK, ATLANTIC CITY To which the public is cordially invited WORKS: CHICAGO: BRIDGEPORT: BIRMINGHAM CRANE, cimitep CALGARY, HALIFAX, *NEW HAVEN, CONN. *NEW LONDON, CONN, *NEW ORLEANS, LA. NEWARK, N. J NEW YORK, N. Y. *NORFOLK, VA. OAKLAND, CAL. OGDEN, UTAH OKLAHOMA CITY,OKLA, OMAHA, NEB. OSHKOSH, Wis. PHILADELPHIA, PA. *PHOENIX, ARIZ. PITTSBURGH, PA. POCATELLO, IDAHO *PORTLAND, ME. PORTLAND, ORE. HAMILTON, *EDMONTON, *QUEBEC. *SHERBROOKE, *ST.JOHN, *VICTORIA, *SYDNEY.N. S. W. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. READING, PA, RENO, NEV. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCKFORD, ILL. SACRAMENTO, CAL. *SAGINAW, MICH. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. *SAN JOSE, CAL. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH *SANTA BARBARA, CAL. SAVANNAH, GA. SEATTLE, WASH. *SHREVEPORT, LA. SIOUX CITY, IOWA *SOUTH BEND, IND. *SPRINGFIELD, ILL. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPOKANE, WASH. *STAMFORD, CONN. *sT. JOSEPH, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL, MINN. SYRACUSE, N. Y. TACOMA, WASH. TERRE HAUTE, IND. *TOPEKA, KAN. TULSA, OKLA. *UTICA, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C. *WATERBURY, CONN. WATERTOWN, S. D. WICHITA, KAN. *WILKES-BARRE, PA. WINONA, MINN. *WORCESTER, MASS. CRANE-BENNETT, LTD. 45-51 LEMAN ST., LONDON. E.!., ENG. *BIRMINGHAM *Leeps *6Lascow *MANCHESTER *CARDIFF

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Glorious colors are one feature of these yarns wool in Minerva Yarns means —=>= t p iad v TTR TAY i] Radiant, gay colors; mellow, deep tones; and all the shades in between are found among the 237 glorious colors of Min- erva Yarns. From them you can select just what you want for knitted things: sweaters, scarfs, dresses, hats can match your wardrobe precisely. Besides, Minerva Yarns are lustrous, even, and “lofty,” al- luring in their soft fineness. They feel smooth to the touch and are delightful to work with. The high quality of virgin \ / long wear in any garment made of them. Whatever you decide to knit next, make a point of asking for Minerva Yarns. The band around every ball identifies them. Smart fashions following the season’s mode are pictured with instructions in the Minerva Knitting Book, Vol. 1X. For sale at yarn counters, 15 cents. Sent by mail for 20 cents, oe opin apt aepa postpaid (in Canada, 25 cents). renin een SAA" ERE Re i Se tne, BR say EEE LEE AE OE OE EOE tea MS tee SPRY Heme DOTY OM IE ate SID some mete OPN AI UIE at MBP I wp Sample Offer — Wool Flowers =a = = SS | A | | Pace Ca MES LEES & SONS CO. D-5 220 Fitth Ave., New York, N. Y. Fifteen pieces of Minerva Yarns of different colors with instructionsfor mak- Gentlemen: I am enclosing ten cents, for which i I . ing the wool flowers I please send me Minerva Yarns and instructions for ey now so fashionable ! making flowers. ‘ wili be sent for ten cents -[ (stamps or coin). Fill out tie nish ddebmmnebaiiianabannuabbivanioats j this coupon. ‘ J i; I I SEPeO. .. ccccccscvccccccccescscscessccccccsacecece = CF 6a diese snccinine sina sneaked daapeenalesaennces = | NR ic occ tcetacetaweasaatetenceenss¢s.ccescee aes

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E Same vate eaten recente nek eke OU ee PE MARMON “The * foremost “fine (Car LUE UT) He who owns a Marmon has made his final choice—satisfied completely with its greater dependability, its minimum upkeep, its longer life, and its superior performance. Not only does he enjoy the ulti- : mate in motoring, but he also experiences genuine and per- manent pride of ownership. Norpyke &* MarMon COMPANY Establighed 1851 +4 INDIANAPOLIS SL CML LO ET VELLA UOTE tH NT A ALLL LAM LE LITT MUU TNT OT meme TUNA AERA TTTTNTTTTT TTA ONTTNTTTTTTTT TTTO TT TTTTTTTTTTTTOTTTTT POETS = r = 1 SS UL ES HAAADUUOUUU AADAC AANA AE AANA OM NNT UTOTOTOT TU COTUUO TUTTO TCO TOTTORI TTA ATU NTT a

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June I tal Pd Pa Pd Pd Pl i -— levels) y MT S Z VOGUE’S SCHOOL AND CAMP DIRECTORY 17 NEW YORK CITY & VICINITY free rovers SCHOOL Miss Foster’s School for Girls. General and Special Elective Courses. One and two year post-graduate courses for students from other schools. College Preparatory. Four native French teachers. All students are taught to speak the French language. Art Courses. Dress-designing, Piano, Singing, Interior Decoration, Dramatic Art, Household Arts. 52 East 72nd Street, N. Y. The SEMPLE SCHOOL for GIRLS Opposite Central Park, Boarding and Day pupils. College Preparatory. Post Graduate, Hisishing Courses. Languages, Art, Music and Dramatic art. Social life. Fon door Recreation. Country Mrs. T. arrington Semple, Principal, nal 245 Central Park West, Box V, New York City. —— New York School of Music and Arts 150 RIVERSIDE DRIVE All Branches of Music and the Arts taught DORMITORIES IN BUILDING ELINOR COMSTOCK MUSIC SCHOOL endorsed by Paderewski Leschetizki Instrumental, Vocal, French, History of Art. Day and Boarding gDepts. C oe —— onrequest 41 East. 80th St., . City HERE are countless reasons why boarding school life would prove beneficial to that daughter of yours. It will teach her a meas- ure of self reliance which your ever present ma- ternal solicitude prevents her from acquiring at home. On the other hand Home, with all it stands for, will acquire the enchantment lent by distance, so that her appreciation of it will be materially in- creased. These are but two of the reasons. Some of the others will be found embodied in the an- nouncements on these pages, where schools of the best standing proclaim their right to your attention. NAST SCHOOL SERVICE 21 West 44th St. New York City NEW YORK CITY & VICINITY New York MADAME SKERTEN (Formerly of 3 Avenue Trocadero, Paris) FRENCH SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS in New York. Personal ee. Boarding and ~~ Students SUMMER TRAVEL IN EUROP if and 15 E. 92nd St. Tel. i 4794 Paris THE DEVERELL SCHOOL A French Boarding and Day School 57 East 74th Street New York City Paris branch THE FRENCH SCHOOL (Miss McClellan and Miss Williams’ School) Box 42, 17 East 86th St., New York City. Study of French with New York adv antages for older girls. Boarding and day pupils. THE FINCH SCHOOL 61 East 77th Street New York City | Address Secretary for Catalogue Special Summer Session July Ist to August {2th. The Rayson School for Girls Removed to beautiful residence on the Drive. Home and Day Departments, 28th year October 1922. Clara I. Colbourne, A.B. Martha K. Humphrey, A.M. ¢ P'incipals 310 Riverside Drive, Cor. {03rd St., N. Y. City. a THE BRIARCLIFF FEATURES Outdoor life with supervised athletics. Jun- ior Department-College Preparation. ome Efficiency and Postgrad uate courses. Music and Art with New York advantages. Spoken French, English and Spanish. ACA HAP ee SH RT ARCLTY Es) For iMlustrated circular, apply to Mrs. EDITH COOPER HARTMAN, B. S.—Principal Music Department Mr. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Artistic Adviser rs. Florence Mosher Stevens, Director rt Department Mr. George W. Bellows, N. A., Director F, - a ‘9 — yer f a MRS. DOW'S SCHOOL, BRIARCLIFF MANOR, NEW YORK A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL FOR THE MODERN GIRL THE BRIARCLIFF IDEAL A girl at home in the world of nature, art and science, with clear vision, breadth of thought, and grace of manner, equipped to meet life's demands, whether i in home mak- ing, in social service orin the world of affairs.

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18 VOGUE NEW YORK CITY & VICINITY NEW YORK CITY & VICINITY | NEW YORK CITY & VICINITY NEW YORK CITY & VICINITY SCOVILLE SCHOOL The 7 for GIRLS Ely School 2042 Fifth Ave. New York City For Girls Complete academic college prepara- Greenwich, Conn.

tory and advanced studies. Art, Music, Interior-Decoration, Dra- matic Expression, Languages and Practical Courses. Individual care and supervision. Miss Rosa B. Chisman, Principal. In the country. One hour from || New York. General, Special and College Preparatory Courses. THE BROWMSON SCHOOL —_—_— reer aca dnd —_ intensive col- Pri 1 for 1 ° Resident and. Dey Pups, s. A R Y M oO U N ege preparatory review rench t t 0 e | Mes. Arwooo Vi0LET? igs TARRYTOWN-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK SOUTHFIELD POINT HALL 22-24 East 91st Street - - New York . - i 40 minutes from New York City | A school for girls. Beautifully located on Long — {sland Sound. Intermediate, General and College THE GARDNER

A SELECT SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Ay ge ye | Principal. 8 Davenport Drive, Stamford, Conn.

ee n.. cess Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. - or GIRL The College is chartered by the Regents of the University a. es pg Street, of the State of New York with power to confer degrees. CO-EDUCATIONAL ew York City Pr | e-Academic; Academic; Two-year Finishing; Four A thorough school with | | Courses years of College; Secretarial. Separate buildings THE west hey ERTA proof’ building. College | eae AGn TOMA tide uae SN a ietpelien tre uth eee ; ollege . ~ aD indergarten through Four Gr ad iain ‘seademto, EUROPEAN TOURS this summer for select groups of Hot Tuncheon, Afternoon supervised play de secretarial and - elective | girls, who may continue studies during winter months at | catalogue addres courses. Music. Riding, the Marymount Branch in Paris. | Mrs “Elinor Batley Gibbs, Director a tennis. 66th Special attention given to cultural training, including **A CHILD’S DAY’ . ‘ Music, Art, Expression. Chaperonage to concerts, opera, A school for girls and boys from 4 to 12 years of age. Miss Eltinge rea) art galleries and museums. Domestic Science, Practical Winter ities —-—-—aemms Miss Masland § Principals Dressmaking. Gymnasium, Swimming Pool. Riding and 84 E, 62d St, N. Y. Seteene, Dean all outdoor sports. “5 nee Wilhelm, Principal

For Catalogue address The Reverend Mother

. 4 +] Miss Fawcett’s Student Home New York advantages. Music, Art History, His- tory and the languages. Special summer arrangements for students for the extension courses at Hunter’s College and Columbia. 57 E. 73rd St. Mrs. Boswell’s (diettemees FOR GIRL STUDENTS IN NEW YORK MRS. HENRY HARRISON BOSWELL 344 West 84th St., at Riverside Drive Telephone Schuyler 3106 Catalogue on request Chaperonage siey SOCIAL MOTIVE SCHOOL UY Prepares girls for Barnard and y¥ Teachers’ College. 6-yr. Elementary for boys and girls. Junior and Senior High-School for girls only. ISS BENTLEY, Prin. 526 West 114th St., N. Y. City CUDDER ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL For Boys and Girls Playground during the summer months’ where the play of each child is super- vised. Registrations for short or long periods. Miss Edna V. Speck 261 West 7ist St., N. Y. Tel. Col. 10,077

A Marymount Group RESIDENCE and CHAPERONAGE == | The PARSONS SCHOOL for CHILDREN ae: Na Ves ; ; High standard of education. Attractive home life for small number of girls. ndiv i health. Sympathetic guidance. Happy work and eee Ste Sad Sense. HEWLE TT SCHOOL 18 play in a beautiful home environment. Boys and

thee "6 oe _ a oe sm girls under fourteen. Open all the year. Studies Mrs. Christine Smith and ss Fanny J. Gray Hewlett, Long Island aT ns aed ee ae 4 : L : : » * The Wyoming, 7th Ave. at 55th St., New York City Day and Boarding School. Primary —~ | through College Preparatory. All out- - SsiNiNng Se. no. “ ee ere re Se | 4. Saint-Elizabeth-of-the-Roses (Episcopal) Mrs. Zachary Ford Lillard pee ee FOR GIRLS ‘A Mother School’’—Children 5 to 12. One hour

6 West 87th Street. New York New York, Long Island, Garden City. We offer with diploma, Academic, Col- from New York City. Each child nurtured and Residence for Young Women Students. Cathedral School of Saint Mary lege Preparatory, Art, Music, Dramatic, fostered. Kindergarten through elemental grades. R i bei ade f th Fall é Secretarial and Home-making Courses, in- Music, French, Physical Training. Open all year, a ae a ee ee A ScHoot FoR Giris, 19 miles from New_York. cluding Horticulture Catalog. Mrs. W. B. Stoddard, Box V, Caldwell, N.J Chaperonage Summer rates beginning June Ist College preparatory and general courses. Music, Students may enter regular courses or é antl te : “ a alias Art and Domestic Science. re - ee with parents’ approval, may specialize as THE Children 2% to 11. School Box V. Miss MiriaM A, BYTEL, Principa desired. In beautiful Westchester, 30 miles studies, concentration and from New York. 54th year. Address Ossining-on-Hudson, New York, Box 6-V. CLARA C. FULLER, Principal

MONTESSORI fitness T oe i 2 SCHOOL Giirsty"a. “Reno "Margulies

? “The Chaperonage A home for Young Ladies studying or visiting in | HIGHLAND MANOR, eimai N. Y. NEW YORK CITY —Non-sectarian boarding school for girls, on a

Booklet on request beautiful estate. Liberal Arts, College Preparatory, 673 West End * MISS LUCY MAY JOHNSON, Chaperone Post-Graduate, Secretarial, Homemaking, Journal- woe. oe ww vers ON The Webster, 49 West 45th Street, Near Fifth Ave. | ism. Primary, Intermediate. Outdoor life. Eugene H. Lehman, Tarrytown-on- ee. ¥ FOREIGN SCHOOLS & TRAVEL

| E R M I Bs A eS E Secretarial Training—1 or 2-year courses. tory and Special Courses. Spacious grounds ore Ae alge ane for games. Athletics. Riding. Address Box | | ),4 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VERSAILLES ocia elfare an mmun rvice. 4 “ ss r) ers all advantages of Paris wi country life, 2011, ty ot. Miss E. S. Creighton, Principal tennis, horseback riding. For information address

A new profession for women. Practical in- ’ Soe struction and field work. Graduates also } ee ee ee a qualified for secretarial positions. | = .

and Boardi ra ° Ss New York, West Seventy-sccond St. at Riverside FOR YOUNGER STUDENTS eB _TheFontaine School france Drive, overlooking the Hudso Select High School, College Preparatory and | p 2 ' gg Aaah «s irl? General Culture courses. | Dean, Prof. C. Fontaine formerly of Columbia Univ. A Modern School for the Modern Girl | Directress, Mile. M. L. Fontaine. A cultural schoo! Attractive dormitories, gymnasium, swimming, Address nee VIOLA SCUDDER, Registrar | of study *and travel. Social advantages. Sports horseback riding. All New York advantages. 316 72nd St., New York City | Visits to Paris and St. Moritz. Address secretary Miss G. de la P. Raszewska, 80 E. 90 St., N. Y. C.

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ITY oNCE rade, For ance, OL and ntary and only, ity jOOL irls nths’ per- long 077 EN 1 to and and dies al) our uid les. ar, iJ. ool and ous on. se. NEW YORK NEW YORK | NEW YORK NEW YORK CThe able, gracious womanhood. individual force of character. Lower school for little girls from ten to twelve years of age. _ a sibilant Girls Mrs. Russell Houghton, Box V, Cooperstown, New York. nox, Scho ol COOPERS TOWN, NY. cA School of American hag, avi ira ountry of Ab nerican Jradi tions AIM and PURPOSE \ school of definite aims: training the Knox girl for well-informed, cap- The personality of each student is carefuliy and patiently studied, and the atmosphere of-the school life is such as to strengthen both the feeling of social responsibility and the importance of COURSES OF S Advanced academic with diploma, College Preparatory, Music and Art. Vocational—Home Economics, Secretarial, RECREATIONAL Horseback-riding, golf, tennis, field hockey, winter sports, regular and corrective gymnastic work rUDY Interior Decorating. FEATURES Ursuline Academy A convent school with home influences, mother-care and pro- tection. Two hours from New York City. Thorough courses from kindergarten to final preparation for college. Also courses lead- ing to diploma in music, modern languages, secre- taryship. Horseback rid- ing and all athletics. Ad- dress URSULINE ACADEMY Box V, Middletown, ew York Hy rg Grad laeyel a! Miss Goldsmith’s School for Girls of Aurora, the home of College Preparatory and including Secretarial Home Economics LODGE, Annex, Dramatics, Music. Supervised Athletics. 18 acres. Catalog. Address REGISTRAR, WALLCOURT SCHOOL Aurora-on-Cayuga, N. Y. In the village Wells College. General Courses, Work and Spanish. in HOLLYHOCK DREW SEMINARY The Carmel School for Girls on beautiful Lake | Gleneida. 49 miles from New York. High scholastic standing. General and special courses. Athletics. 57th year. For catalog address Dr. Clarence P. McClelland, President, Box 508, Carmel, N. PUTNAM HALL Vassar Preparatory School All out of door sports. Hockey field. Campus of four acres. Sleeping porches, Alumnae House on campus. Ellen C. Bartlett, A.B., Principal Box 809 Poughkeepsie, New York years Academy. Music, Art, Home Economics, and Secretarial. Waiting list the last three years. 9 Buildings, new dormitory this fall. | ‘The real Eastern School in the 35 acres. 70th year. Term opens September | Lenox Halll pein, or the Middle West.” Suc |] 13th, 1922, Catalog. | burban location, 30 minutes from St. Louis. Six- Rev. WM. P. McKez, DEAN acre campus, magnificently landscaped. College Box 650, Mt. Carroll, Ill. Preparatory and Special Courses. Athletics. Lim- CENTRAL STATES | CENTRAL STATES Founded 1827 Roemer Hall Lindenwood College & One of the oldest colleges A college that stands pre- ‘ for young women west of the eminently for the training of 4 Mississippi River. Class A young women for healthful, College with two and _ four- useful lives. For catalog ad- year courses. New buildings, dress modern equipment, gym- nasium, swimming pool, ath- J. L. ROEMER, D.D., Pres. letie grounds. Box 422, St. Charles, Mo. The Kenwood-Loring SCHOOL FOR GIRLS A boarding and day school in the finest residence section of Chicago. College prepara- tory and_ general courses. Term opens September 20. STELLA G. LORING, LOIS C. MORSTROM cincipals 4600 Ellis Ave. Chicago, Ill. Ferry Mall A college preparatory school for girls in its 54th year. Advanced and general courses. Music, Expression and the. Home-Making Arts are elective. Twenty-eight miles from Chicago in a well-known residence suburb. Twelve acre campus on Lake Michigan. Gymnasium, swim- ming pool, out-of-door sports, horseback riding. Catalog. MISS ELOISE R. TREMAIN, Principal Box 326, Lake Forest, Illinois OAKHURST Miss Kendrick’s Collegiate School for Girls College Preparatory and advanced General Courses. Resident French teacher. Modern Languages, Music, and Art. MISS HELEN F. KENDRICK, Principal 725 Oak St., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. Frances Shimer School For Girls and Young Women. 2 years College, 4 ited enrollment. Tuition $900 and $1,000. Cata- logue. Address Mrs. M. Louise THoMaAs, Principal Missouri, Kirkwood, St. Louis Co., Box 1025. SAINT MARY’S HALL Founded by Bishop Whipple in 1866. Boarding school for girls and junior college. Rt. Rev. Frank A. McElwaine, D.D., Rector. Miss Amy Louise Lowey, Principal. Box V, Faribault, Minn. NEW YORK STATE—CO-ED. STARKEY SEMINARY Endowed. Co-educational. Ages, 11 and upward. Beautiful country site on’ Seneca Lake. Prepares for college and business. Advanced work in Art and Music. N. Y. State Regents Standards. Reg- ister early. Rates $365 to $405. Martyn Summerbell, Ph.D., President, Box 421, Lakemont, N. Y. Information and advice in all matters per- taining to schools or schooling given gladly and freely to all who ask for it. THE NAST SCHOOL SERVICE 21 West 44th Street New York City | cipal, A Junior College for Girls and Young Women Wonderful location on the beau- tiful, health-giving Gulf Coast of Mississippi, exceptional equip- ment, attractive buildings, a fac- ulty of unusual strength, highest scholastic standards in class room and studio offer finest education- al advantages. Pleasant social life. Land and water sports, out- door life the whole year. For illustrated Catalogue and full in- formation address Gulf Park College By Box S, Gulfport, Miss. the SAINT MARY - OF - THE - WOODS ‘ollege for Women Standard Courses leading to degrees. 82nd Year. Department of Expression; Household Economics; Conservatory of Music; School of Art. 12 buildings, gymnasium, natato- rium; golf, riding, etc. Extensive campus and farms. Saint Mary-of the-Woods Four-year High School Course; Special Course. For Illustrated Booklet address The Registrar, Box Saint Mary-of-the- Woods, TUDOR HALL SCHOOL. Successful preparation for all colleges for women, and for universities. General and Special Courses. Fireproof school and residence buildings. Science | laboratories. Art studio. Gymnasium. Roof play- ground. Catalogue. Miss Fredonia Allen, Prin- Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana

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20 VOGUE SOUTHERN SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DISTRICT OF CLA Fi For Young Women GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 50 Miles North of Atlanta Standard courses leading to the degrees of A.B., B.O, and Mus.B. tory and art—household branches and physical culture. Special students in music, ora- economics—secretarial Faculty of 40 college graduates —student body of 500, thirty states represented—non-sectarian, seven fraternities—Homelike at- mosphere, democratic spirit, Stu- dent Self-Government. Combines best features of School, Club and Home Modern equipment, 96 acres, 32 buildings, including up-to-date gymnasium with swimming pool. Healthful climate in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. For patticulars address BRENAU Box G, Gainesville, Ga. Virginia College FOR YOUNG WOMEN Roanoke, Va. One of the leading schools in the South. Modern buildings. Extensive campus. Located in the Valley of Virginia, famed for health and beauty of scenery. Elective, Prepara- tory and College Courses. Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science, Athletics. Stu- dents from 32 States. For cat- alogue address Mattie P. Harris, President, Box V, Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Gertrude Harris Boatwright, Vice-Pres. SULLINS COLLEGE Bristol, Virginia For Girls. High School and Junior College Courses. Music, Expression, Domestic Science, etc. New buildings; every room connecting bath. Swimming Pool, Horseback riding. Mountain climate. W. €. Martin, Ph.D., President, Box H Mary Baldwin Seminary {n beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Est. 1842. Girls from 33 states. Collegiate and Preparatory. Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science, Athletics gymnasium and field. Catalog. Staunton, Va. HOLLINS COLLEGE for WOMEN Hollins, Virginia Founded 1842. Standard College Courses for Bach- elor of Arts and Bachelor of Music degrees. Ad- mission by certificate or examination. 300 students. AG : ome address M. Estes Cocke, Secretary, 0X ;. EASTERN COLLEGE Conservatory for Girls. A school of high stand- ards, 45 minutes from Washington. Four years’ Academy Course. Junior and Senior College Courses. Specializing in Music, Art, Physical Education, Hatmaking and Secretarial Courses. Outdoor sports. Address President, Box E, Manassas, Va. ASHLEY HALL A girls’ school offering broad variety of courses. College preparation for best women’s colleges. Modern equipment. Swimming pool. Northern ad- vantages. Catalogue. Mary Vardrine McBee, M.A., Principal, Charleston, S. C WARD-BELMONT For GIRLS AND YounGcG WomeEN Ward-Belmont combines highest academic training and advantages of extensive grounds and equipment with that much-sought-for Southern culture and refine- ment. and 2 years college work. ments in Art, Literature, Expression, Secretarial. Physical Training, Domestic Arts, Courses to meet individual needs of students covering 4 years preparatory Conservatory Strong depart- and advantages in music. Outdoor sports and swimming pool. Woody Crest is the Ward-Belmont Farm and Country Club. Application with references should be made as soon as possible. Booklets on request. Address WARD-BELMONT, Belmont Heights, Box 10, Nashville, Tenn. Coneeneteseneeneensesedbaneenpe rin ooieveusies aunensentevienentertt In the cultured environment and finest Washington. Unexcelled advantages for operations and social life. fine arts, domestic science, Refined home influences, Physical development hockey, hiking club, horseback riding eatalog address he Colonial Sho Courses include primary, mediate, academic, college preparatory, major elective, collegiate, secretarial and business training. School occupies four well-appointed buildings. with individual care and instruction. through gymnastics, MISS JESSIE TRUMAN, ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL 1537 Eighteenth Street, Washington, D. C. residential section of observing Government inter- Gis Small classes. basketball, and swimming. tennis, For ING-SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL o f A school for young women, Tuition according to amount of work taken. artists’ concerts; abundant recreation; New York; preparation for foreign trave WAS HIN GS TON offering Music (all branches), Modern Languages, Art, Dancing, Painting, Sculpture, and academic or college subjects. National Capital amidst ideal surroundings and in an artistic atmosphere. unusual social Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith, Directors, 1751 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. PARIS Dramatic All subjects elective. An opportunity for interesting study at the Orchestra and in and advantages; week of opera IMMACULATA Seminary, Washington, D. C. Select Suburban School for Girls. Two-Year Certificate Course for high school graduates. Preparatory and Special Courses, Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science. Stu- dents’ rooms with suites and private baths. Riding; new swimming pool; abundant outdoor sports. Sight seeing with ex- perienced chaperones. Address — The Secretary, 4300 Wisconsin Ave. pace ———o Seminary For Young Women Occupies beautiful estate and combines advantages of city and country. High School and Collegiate forms. Household Secretarial Expression Ath- Science and Arts. branches. Music, and Modern Languages. letics. Address The Secretary, Oakcrest, Washington, D.C, For Young Women diploma granted without extra charge. Beautiful 90-acre campus. 32 build- ings. Gymnasium and swimming pool. Athletics and popular outdoor sports, in- cluding horseback riding. Unique organization of clubs, each having its own club house on the school grounds, promotes intimate comrade- ship among girls and with teachers, and offers fine opportunity for social activities at school. Application for entrance should be made early. References required. Apply to Registrar, Box 173, Forest Glen, Md. College Preparatory De- partment—a new de- partment opened for the younger girl. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY James E. Ament, Ph.D., LL.D., President WO-YEAR courses for graduates of high schools or preparatory schools. Special work or condensed college courses of cultural nature. Music, Ex- pression, Art and other vocational courses featured. Domestic Science 4 Washington, D. C., Suburbs é Main Building A A select school for girls Fairmon Two-year college courses for high school graduates. Music, Art, Expression, Do- mestic Science. In best residential sec- tion of National Capital. 24th year under same management. 2109 S Street, N. W., Washington, D.C. GUNSTON HALL A School for Girls Established 1892 Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, Principal 1914 Florida Ave., Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN WarrentonCountry School For Young Gils College preparatory and special courses. French, the language of the house. The school is planned to teach girls how to study, to bring them nearer na- ture v= nth to inculcate habits of order and economy. No e Mile. Lea M. Bouligny, Box §8, Warrenton, Va. CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL A school for the girl of today and tomorrow. Courses: Preparatory; two-year advanced for high school graduates; special. Unrivalled location at the na- tional capital. For catalog, address CHEvy CHaAsB ScHOOL, Box F, FREDELIC ERNEST FARRINGTON, Ph.D., Headmaster. WasHINGTON, D. C. EASTERN ATLANTIC FOR WOMEN 1853 1922 10 miles from Baltimore Fireproof Buildings Personal Supervision Room with bath, $900. Room with running water, $850. Plain Room $800. Catalog on request Box 6V Lutherville, Maryland

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June eS EASTERN ATLANTIC EASTERN ATLANTIC ] EASTERN ATLANTIC EASTERN. ATLANTIC ———— mee An established cultural and prac- tical school for young women. Faculty built by years of selection. Many graduates occupy positions of responsibility. VERY young woman should be trained for social power and individual effi- ciency. This is the aim of Beechwood. It combines the advantages of country and city training. Junior College De- partments. College Preparatory, Music, Art, Magazine Illustration Design, Fash- ion Illustration, Physical Education, Ex- pression, Domestic Science and -Art, Sec- retaryship, Normal Gymnastics, Normal Kindergarten. Junior Department for girls under sixteen. Separate dormitory. Personal care. Large Faculty, Swim- ming Pool, Athletic Field. Large new Gym- nasium. Rates moderate. Catalog. Address Beechwood School, seeeaaaee, Pa. Suburb of Philadelphia Miss Saywant s School In suburban Overbrook, just outside of Philadelphia, Miss Sayward’s School, in its thirtieth year, continues to develop cul- old tured womanhood. Junior, Advanced, Col- ‘ial lege Preparatory, Secretarial, Post-Gradu- ion ate departments. Art, Music, Expression, th- Domestie Science. Outdoor sports. Cata- log. Address Dept. .C, MISS S. JANET SAYWARD, Prin. = Overbrook, Pa. TI St. Mary’s Hall A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Near Philadelphia and New York College Preparatory, General and Post-Graduate Courses. Music, Art, Domestic Science and Secretarial Courses. Horseback riding and _ outdoor sports. Catalog and Book of Views on re- quest. MRS. JOHN FEARNLEY, Principal Dalal l Box 407, Burlington, New Jersey | Roberts-Beach School For girls who wish close, personal contact with instructors of broad interests, inspiring enthusiasm, and wide experience. Strong college preparatory course. Also spe- cial electives. Limited number of resident pupils. Fine home and estate in suburban Baltimore, ac- cessible to Washington. All outdoor sports, rhythmic dancing, under expert direction. Address Box 700, Catonsville, Md. o = 2 ree “Mary Lgon School College Preparatory and RADUATES of The Mary Lyon School college General Courses G preparatory course have no difficulty entering. colleges and universities. Thorough prepara- tion is combined with additional cultural courses for the best development of the girl. The general academic courses offer a complete practical and cultural education. Emphasis placed on Music, Art, Modern Languages and Home-making courses. The Mary Lyon School is in a college town. It is surrounded by open country and wooded hills. Healthful outdoor activities include horseback rid- ing, canoeing, hockey, skating, tennis. Athletics for every girl. Swimming. The best of Music, Art and Drama in Philadelphia within a half hour’s ride from the school. Write for catalog. MR. and MRS. H. M. CRIST, Principals Box 1509, Swarthmore, Pa. If interested in a graduate school, write for cata- log of Wildcliff. Seven Gables for girls 6-14, nm Dehool sx J] In Bryn Mawr, Pa. (10 miles from Phila.) | For Girls requiring college preparation, a thorough course is offered. For Girls not going to college, the school offers special opportunities to pursue studies suited best to their needs. For Girls desiring to specialize in Music or Art, there are well-known artists in all branches of these subjects. In this beautiful college town, Harcum School has new stone buildings, sunny rooms with private bath, large grounds, hockey, tennis, basketball, riding. Vrite for Illustrated Catalog. Mrs. Edith Hatcher Harcum, B.L. (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School Mrs. L. May Willis, B.P., Head of Academic Dept. HIGHLAND HALL! Miss mitts scoot Fi*** 23t-0f-Peer ded 1867 ; A School for a High in the Alleghenies Girls 6 to 16 years. High scholastic standing. 10 College Preparation. General Courses. Two acres of woodland, athletic fields, gardens, brook. years Advanced Work. Special facilities in || Riding, all sports. Delightful family life. Indi- Music and Domestic Science. vidual care. Sleeping porches. French emphasized. Spacious, weil equipped, home-like buildings. Daleroze system of eurythmics. ALBERTO JONAS, Outdoor life. Week-end camping trips. For Supervisor of Piano. ELLEN STANNEY MILLS, catalog, book of views and full information. Head of the School. PHILADELPHIA, Mount Airy, Address “ im?” MISS ELLEN C. KEATES, A.B., Principal || "°sheim.” Box V. Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania. THE GIRLS LATIN SCHOOL A school of high scholastic standing that offers college-preparatory and academic courses in a city of rare culture. Beautiful home with private garden. Board- ing department limit- ed to 40 girls from 12 to 20 years. Thorough preparation for best colleges. 33rd year. For catalog address MISS WILMOT, A.B. Head mistress {221 St. Paul Street Baltimore, Maryland OGONTZ SCHOOL founses 1850. A school for girls occupying an estate on the summit of Rydal LINDEN HALL SEMINARY For Girls. Est. 1746. | Hills. 25 minutes from Phila. Illustrated booklet Beautiful, healthful location. Academic, College | describing new building mailed on request. Rydal, Preparatory and Special Courses. Separate Junior Junior Ponumtenai gt ag og Prin. Department. Secretarial. Gymnasium and Swim- 4 9 ry ming pool. Catalog. wal ar CO-EDUCATIONAL Garrison Forest Sc#00t FoR ciris WYOMING SEMINARY 4 co-educa- : Less than an hour from | tional school strong in character building. College —s. A ee ae Pa L tw — preparation. Business, Music, Art, Oratory and ges. Intermediate, College Prep., Special Music : ‘ , , and Art Courses. Boarding Dept. limited. Horse- | #ome ee pager and oo field. back riding; all sports. Catalog. Miss Mary M. ‘Sth year. ndowed. Catalog. LivincsTon, Principal, Box V, Garrison, Md. !L.L. SPRAGUE, D.D., L.H.D. Pres., Kingston, Pa. WALNUT LANE SCHOOL 65th Year. Oldest School for Girls in Philadelphia. City and country advantages. Beautiful location. IDEAL: Development of well poised person- ality through intellectual, ethical, social and physical training. COURSES: High School Graduate; Home- making; College Preparatory; General; Conser- vatory; Special; Cultural and Practical. Piano Secretarial Domestic Science Voice Sewing Short Story Writing Violin — Interior Decoration ane Spanish First Aid to !njured Expression Sociology ome Nursing ATHLETICS: Horseback riding; Swimming; Basketball; Tennis; Military Drill. MISS S. EDNA JOHNSTON, A.B., Principal Box H, Germantown, Phila., Pa. Aa ee Darlington Seminary 1851 ~~ West Chester, Pa. 1922 A select school for girls. Sixty acre estate, 22 miles from Philadelphia. Two-year Junior College Courses in Music, Art, Expression, Household Man- agement, Business, Physical Edueation. College Preparatory Course, or High School with liberal electives. New Indoor and Out- door Gymnasiums. Rid- ing, Swimming, all Out- door activities. CHRISTINE F. BYE Box 605 Principal Penn Hall rox'cizis Aim—Full development of true womanhood College Preparatory, Modern Language, Mu- sic, Art, Domestic Science. Outdoor sports, gymnasium and swimming pool. May each year spent at Atlantic City—work not inter- rupted. Terms $800. Catalog. Address po S. MAGILL, A.M., Principal Box Chambersburg, Pa. “The Mountain School’ The Birmingham School FOR GIRLS Founded 1853 Healthful location in the Allegheny Mts. School park land of 100 acres. On Main Line Penna. R. R. Thorough preparation for college. Lib- eral courses for girls not going to college. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Fine and Ap- plied Arts, Domestic Science. New $125,000 building, with Gymnasium and Swimming Pool. Athletics, Dancing. Catalogue. P.S.MOULTON, Headmaster; ALVIN R.GRIER, President Box 125, Birmingham, Pa. Bishopthorpe WManoe Prepares girls for college or for life. Special two- year finishing course for High School graduates. Music, Art, Household Arts and Sciences. Arts and Crafts, Expression and Secretarial work. High, healthful location on the slope of the Lehigh Moun- tains. Near New York and Philadelphia. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, Visitor. New gymnasium and tiled swimming pool. Tennis, basket- ball, skating, riding, id ete. Aesthetic dancing. Claude N. Wyant, Principal Box 243. CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE A Good School for Girls Full information on request by ROBERT J. TREVORROW, President Box 22 Hackettstown, N. J.

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VOGUR —_———.., NEW ENGLAND NEW ENGLAND ——=> NEW ENGLAND House in the Pines NORTON, MASS. 30 miles from Boston A School for Girls. 6 buildings, 90 acres. Pine groves, athletic fields, horseback riding, swim- ming, gymnasium. Sleeping porches. Music, Art and Secre- tarial Course. Complete two-year course in Domestic Science and Arts, including household manage- ment and _ decoration. College Preparatory Course, also one-year intensive work for entrance ex- aminations. Every attention, not only to habits of study, but to each girl’s health and happiness. The —— ig for the Yo MISS GERTRUDE | E CORNISH, Principal 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. HALL, Principal Pittsfield, Massachusetts The Chamberlayne School Situated on Boston’s most beautiful avenue. Intensive courses preparing for college examinations. General course. Advanced work for high school graduates. Music, art, lan- guages (native teachers). Organized athletics, gymnasium, swimming pool, playground, Horseback riding. Mod d- ern residence within a short distance of all the city’s advantages. GRACE L. EDGETT, Principal 261 Clarendon St. (Corner of Commonwealth Ave.) BOSTON, MASS. 2 v ere ne ‘ba : CRESTALBAN A school for little girls in the invigorating climate of the Berkshires. Thirty minutes from Pittsfield. 200 acres, 3 buildings. Number limited. Special care given to home training, Character development, and health. Open air classes. Outdoor sports. Miss Margery Whiting, Principal, Berkshire, Mass. Lasell Seminary A school that holds fast to all that is best of old New England ideals for training of girls. A school that recog- nizes and meets the demands of complex, modern life by bringing to girls the best in- struction in everything that helps to true, healthful womanhood. The course of study, from first year high school grades through two years’ work for high school graduates, ranges widely through academic and special elective courses. Unusual training in Home Economics, Music, Art, College Preparatory and Secretarial Courses, Ideally situated for access to cultural advantages of Boston. Outdoor sports and gymnasium. 15 buildings, 30 acres. Woodland Park The Junior School for Girls under 15 Catalogs on application Camp Teconnet opens July Ist GUY M. WINSLOW, Ph.D., Principal CHAS. F. TOWNE, A.M., Assoc. Prin. 126 Woodland Road, Auburndale, Mass, FOR GIRL A four year General Course. Preparation for any college. Two year courses for High School Graduates. Special certificate courses in Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, matic Art, Violin, Dra- Home Economics. Art, Eight acres for athletics. Horseback Riding (our own stables). Send for new year book and Special Pamphlet giving the two year courses for High School Graduates and General Finishing Courses. miles from Boston bath. For Special car Send for New Year Book Exceptional with a delightful home life. Some rooms with hot and cold water and private 1922-23, early application is necessary to secure enrolment. for Western girls from Chicago Sept. 26, 2636 Summit St., NEWTON, Mass. Opportunities DRERRICRSECRREAEAALE RE REREE RAL REESE REE ATEe SE: = Re ge ERERPSSTIRT EEG! TOON HOWA RD A Famous Old New England Country School 25 miles from Boston. College Preparation. Special intensive one-year course for college comprehensive examinations. General Courses. Household Arts and Home Management. Strong courses in instrumental and vocal music. Modern Languages. Large new sleep- ing porch. Fine new Y. W. C. A. swimming pool. Horseback riding, excellent canoeing, trips afield. Extensive grounds. 1 sports. Live teachers. 50 pupils. For catalog address Mr. and Mrs. C. P. KENDALL, Principals {8 Howard St., West Bridgewater, Mass. = = SEMINARY TEELEL ITU rrr yy trrtr Choate School 1600 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass, 41st year. Home and Day School for Girls. Special emphasis on college preparatory work. Gen- eral Courses. Athletic sports. Horseback riding. Social life of school special care of experi- enced teachers. AUGUSTA CHOATE, Vassar A.B., A.M. Principal Bradford Academy" A school with a notable record in the higher education of women. Founded in 1803. College preparatory courses of two and three years. Also a junior College Course for High School Graduates. Cam- pus of 25 acres and athletic field of 12 acres. For catalog address MISS MARION COATS, A.M., Prencipnt Box 162, Bradford, Mass i PULTE uj : = /ERLURELELEMAERUALEBRESL JRRELELEREEERER REE R EERE DULELIIIIA THE MACDUFFIE SCHOOL Springfield, Mass. 3 buildings. Gymnasium, Swim- ing, Ball fleld, Tennis, Horseback riding, Col- lege Preparatory, General, Secretarial and Special Courses. Housecraft, model practice house. 35 girls. 12 teachers. Principals, John MacDuffie, Mrs. John MacDuffie, A.B. Ph.D., | Write for booklet. The MISSES ALLEN SCHOOL Life in the open. Athletics. College and general courses. Each girl’s personality Telephone W.N.1 West NE seat, Mass. Household Arts. observed soe developed. Rogers Hall School é. Develops the sense of responsibility to the home and the community. ful surroundings. Gymnasium and swimming pool. tory and two year course for high school graduates. Residence for hes crerenen of Home-making. catalog addres: 38 minutes from Boston. MISS OLIVE SEWALL PARSONS, Lowell, Mass. Beauti- Unusual record for good health, College Prepara- For GRAY GABLES #, Tutoring School Girls, offering a one year intensive course preparing for all college exam passe: years. Box inations. 98% of students have ay ye d college entrance examinations Address MIRIAM TITCOMB, iat B, 45 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. Wheaton College for Women Only small separate college for women in Massa- chusetts. 4-year course. A.B. degree. men and women. 20 buildings, Rev. SAMUEL V. CoLE, D.D., Massachusetts, Norton (30 miles from Boston) Faculty of 100 acres. Catalog. LL.D., President, HILLSIDE “aus Norwalk, Connecticut Preparation for new compre- hensive examinations and general courses. Organized athletics. Nor- mal living in right environment. Every comfort. All healthful ac- tivities: ae riding. Gym- —. nth A.B. Vassar Smith, Principais alog. R. Brendlinger, vies Aunt Francis, A.B. _, WATERBURY, CONN. Founded 1875 Successful preparation for all colleges. Sec- retarial Course giving Gregg certificates. All branches of Domestic Science. Excellent ad- vantages in Music and Art. Experienced teach- ers. Gymnasium work, Athletics, Track, Bas- ketball, Swimming and Outdoor Sports. 50 acre school farm. Beautifully situated, one hour from Hartford or New Haven. Students admitted at any time during the year. Send for et MISS EMILY GARDNER MUNRO, A.M. Principal THE BURNHAM SCHOOL for GIRLS Founded by Mary A. Burnham in 1877. Opposite Smith College Campus. Miss Heten E. Tuompson, Headmistress. NorTHAMPTON, Massachusetts. CO-EDUCATIONAL ° : a Parsonsfield Seminary 01‘? Parsons For boys and girls. In the foothills of the White Mountains. 200 acres. 4 buildings. Invig- orating air. All sports. College preparatory. Do- mestic Science. $450 covers all expenses. Booklet. Herbert H. Trufant, Prin., Box F, Kezar Falls, Me. Jun | Pe. A ENE Re ee | wr

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‘UR June I 23 = BOYS’ SCHOOLS - et é¢ & ? NEW YORK NEW YORK __ The |THE STONE SCHOOL Cascadilla Schools’, storm King Mountain College Preparatory School for Boys Specializing in College or Univer- 50 Miles from New York sity preparation. Small classes. 5 Miles from West Point C ee ae Individual atten- rew on Lake Cayu: tion. Athletics;} A sanely progressive school which fosters Recreation build-| in Each Boy his Individuality,—which up- ing and athletic] builds him physically and increases his field on Lake >» Pavan: camnieen mental efficiency. navy outfit for| Preparation for College or Business Life. well known| Recent graduates now in sixteen leading

A post-graduate school What preparatory for your girl? Or are school for a boy going you thinking of college to that university ? for her? Ineither case, These announcements the advertisements in describe the special this department can help training given to meet you to decide. college requirements.

Or write for further advice

to hae apatite orm colleges. . Small classes with a competent . ‘| teacher for every eight boys. M4 Healthfully and beau- The Nast School Service FP oe — Pg Separate Lower School for Boys 9 to 12. ° : septate ae) yuga.) Attractive outdoor life. All sports under 21 West 44th Street New York Cit Certificate privilege. Apply now for 1922. . Cc y _ Summer School. Specializing in preparation for supervision. University - pon Fl eaaattaee Two seco For catalog and book of views address Special Tutoring School. The year round. High- grade instruction in all preparatory subjects. Expe- | ALVAN E. DUERR, Headmaster rienced faculties for all Schools. Write for catalogs. | Cornwall-on-Hudson New York The Cascadilla Schools, Box (24, Ithaca, A NEW ENGLAND | NEW ENGLAND A Christian School Preparation for college and technical school or for business. a a Positive Christian training in accordance with conservative ideals. Study of the Bible placed on a level with the most important subjects in the Oo Ca emy curriculum. Thirty-five acres on the north shore of Long Island. Fifty-three miles from Ninety years’ devotion to the ae mny’ of New York City. For catalogue address the Principal at Dept. V., cultured and intelligent womanhood. Notable 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City. school-home and equipment — ample athletic THE STONY BROOK SCHOOL FOR sed fields. College preparatory course. Academic STO LONG ISLAND, course, including two years’ work for High Schooi NY BROOK graduates, gives advanced college credit. Chris- Rev. John F.Carson,D.D.,LL.D. President Frank E. Gaebelein, A. M.:, Principal tian but not sectarian, 23 miles from Boston.

Catalogue. Address —————— nena MISS BERTHA BAILEY, Principal ! 4 Andover, Mass. ( MANI LUS

wm E N A C R b> | Saint John’s School, : | Manlius i + ames so Say NEW YORK | College a and

/ 4 Among the hills, 11 miles N {I LI TA RY ACADEMY from Syracuse. Complete 4 equipment. A happy school '] life with ge ct rt ter an ~ 1 f} tions and athletics. usiness A SCHOOL OF DisTINCTION | §4 course. Also Junior School. | 3% Summer Camp July and August. For 34 years under present management. For cat- REPARATORY to Dana Hall. Fourteen miles from Boston. All sports and athletics super- . vised and adapted to the age of Lincoln School | the pupil. The finest instruction, A school for girls, offering country life | New York The Secsetary |

Cornwall-on-Hudson For Catalogue Write to } alog address * with the advantages of the city. Prep- Gen. Willlam Verbeck, Pres care and influence. aration for college examinations, and 1 Box 136, "Manilus, N. . x

general courses. Exceptional opportu- nity for outdoor sports. Horseback riding.

MISS HELEN TEMPLE COOKE : Saas a: Miss Miriam Sewall Converse, Principal SOUTHERN Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. | Redelinens, Windy -teheee : : a eae = — |Litchfield School WALNUT HILL SCHOOL PACIFIC COAST ; ; peta 25 Highland Street, Natic ass foliese Preparatory School sd wer’ ds He Fields -” Boy s of 15 or naer oston Acres. ating Pon etic Fields 6 Buildings. G ium. Fitting for all high grade Preparatory ‘Miss “Conant, Miss Bigelow, Principals. Girls Collegiate School schools of the country. Located in one of - i the oldest and best school centers of New England, in a true educational atmos- phere. Well appointed buildings and grounds. Boys are happy in the attrac- tive home life. All indoor and outdoor N sports, horseback riding, supervised phys- ical training. Manual training. Latin and

reeeeserceenegnene

PACIFIC COAST The Bishop’s School

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Upon the Scripps Foundation Thirty-first Year French. Rates $1,000. For detailed in- Military Academy FOR GIRLS LAJOLLA, CALIFORNIA A school based on thorough scholarship and formation adiress An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys d Lower Schools individual development. Accredited at lead- 4 = . Boys from 44 States last session. Largest To Be d social training equal to ing colleges. General, College-Preparatory, Charles Frederick Brusie, A.M., Principal Private Academy in the East. Boys, 10 to 20 that of Eastern Schools, A faculty repre- ce ee renee. Fea ainaaene Litchfield, Conn., or Ossining, N. Y. deemmmine heamiaies. Rated leaes Sobesk sentative of Eastern and Western Colleges. The work, both Cultural and Vocational. Beau- Sy the Wer Depertment; the firet school i the advantages of the healthiest climate in the tiful Spanish buildings—outdoor life is here South to receive this rating. world. The pupil goes to school in perpetual a reality. Illustrated catalog on request to 1,600 feet above sea-level; pure, dry, bracing sunshine—sleeps, plays, exercises (at tennis, principals. mountain air of the famous Shenandoah Valley. coger yee — span ag nese ge Loge 9 Separate building and special teachers for — i Se cere, tO. YORE LOMAG. see me boys. Milita training develops obedienc:, a del oe a = _— MISS PARSONS and MISS DENNEN St Mois ye iteyey | healih and sank carriege. Fine, shady lewr, Wishing to spen ow . alirornis. i > gymnasium, swimming poo] and athletic park. Write for booklet. Sibeann Shrekstipe Amagslen, Colt, —_ Daily drills. Boys from homes of refinement oo Reverend Joseph H. Johnson, President Ossining-on-Hudson, N. Y. only desired. Personal individual instruction Caroline S. Cummins, M.A. For manly boys. Thorough preparation for by our tutorial system. Academy 62 years old. Headmistress college and business. Military training. High $600,000 plant, full equipment, absolutely fire- standard academic work. Individual instruc- proof. Charges, $600. Illustrated catalog. THE ANNA HEAD SCHOOL | | 3,220), cam, Enytcal, Sokure and COL. THOS. H. RUSSELL, B.S., President Athletics. Gymnasium an r . Swim- For Girls. 50 minutes‘from Sar. Francisco. Col- ming Pool. Separate school for boys under. 13. Box V, Kable Station, Staunton, Va. lege preparatory with ceifificate privileges, Special Willlam Addison Ranney, A.M., Principal

courses. Music, Art, Domestic Science. Gymna- ae Eg ad Ca stle Heishts | EEKSKILL ACADEMY || Muu Westlake School Orton School

iN Outdoor Study all Winter. f Gi 1 Complete modern equipment. Separate m Academic and Collegiate nr rls building for young boys. “If you wish to ol wer the Courses, Art, Music, Gymna- College preparatory or advanced akon trom Fn ag oo SS , Up-building sium, Riding, Tennis, ete. courses. In choicest section of Los : Ieee a f p 33rd Year. ANNA B. ORTON, Principal Angeles. Modern buildings that be Maj.-Gen. Beil’s sdvice to parents. of Manly Boys . Pili. . i r i ial and : speak spaciousness and __ refinement. Address the PRINCIPALS, Box V-6, Peekskill, N.Y. pa moe ym oe —_. a Social and physical training combined trained experts who thoroughly understand and —— with scholastic work develop the poise fg a =. 7 close a —_. boys of intelli womanhood. nnis, ay and night. ilitary Department under U. S. MISS HARKER’S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS swimming — ait tae Unaant SCHOOL | Government. Classical, Scientific and Commercial In Santa Clara Valley, one hour from San Fran- musical ad t G 3 a hool Courses. High Standard of Scholarship. Clean Ciscc. Prepares for Vassar, Smith, Wellesley, Bryn usical advantages. rammar scho FOR BOYS Athletics. The best equipped school in the South. Mawr. Girls are much out-of-doors. Sleeping grades for young girls. Address Box U, . For handsomely illustrated catalogue, address ty 2 ad sod and lower schools. Catalog. Ad- 333 S. ee “tong Dr. Frederick L. Gamage, Headmaster Col. C. M. Mathis, A.M.. LL.B., Pres 3 neipa e if. 3 . C. M. » A.M., -B., hi Box Y, Palo Alto California ee Pawling New York| Box 140 Lebanon, Texas

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24 V OGD}

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EASTERN ATLANTIC—BOYS

PENNSYLVANIA Military College Infantry Cavalry Artillery For a hundred years the Pennsylvania Military College has been making men of boys. During this time thousands of young men have learned here the meaning of honor, thor- oughness and discipline. Grants Degrees: Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Commerce and Finance Preparatory Division and separate Ju- nior School for boys from twelve to fifteen. COL. CHARLES E. HYATT Box 126 Chester, Pa.

to find it for you. 21 West 44th Street AMONG the many schools represented in these pages, there must be at least one which completely answers your needs. If you do not identify it yourself, ask us (we know them all) The Nast School Service New York City

NEW ENGLAND—BOYS | | NEW ENGLAND—BOYS

PEDDIE An Endowed School for Boys »* Peddie considers her work done only when the boy is completely and rightly educated. Her graduates are now leading in scholarship and stu- dent activities in 26 colleges. Em- phasis placed on the proper develop- ment of body as support for healthy mind. A thorough physical examina- tion charting each organ, eyes, ears, nose, throat, heart, lungs, etc., is the basis for correct de- velopment of each boy. Reports mailed to parents. 60 acre campus. All athletic sports, swimming pool, gymnasium. Splended moral influence of faculty picked for character, thorough knowledge and understanding of boys. Lower School for boys under 14. Summer Session, July 10 to Sept. 1. For booklets address ROGER W. SWETLAND, LL.D. Headmaster Box 6V Hightstown, N. J.

..MASSEE COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR BOYS ~ 670 19 52 minutes from New York on Long Island Sound The school is located on a beautiful campus of 16 acres, over- looking the Sound, on Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. Department for boys under 14. Older boys prepared for all colleges and technical schools. much individual attention. health and physical development in all athletics and

Junior Small classes with Splendid opportunity for outdoor sports; tennis, base- ball, football hockey. Golf club fifteen minutes from the school. Large gymnasium 74 and dormitory. For catalog, address W. W. MASSEE Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn.

EASTERN ATLANTIC TOME SCHOOL Midway between Philadelphia and Baltimore

Individual supervision of every~boy Rate $1000 Port Deposit, Md.

Clinton Hall Recitation uilaing

The BLAIR spirit is an inspiration to the real boy to profit by the advantages of the liberal endow- ment, the thorough equipment, imposing buildings and the beautiful location in the hill country. The boys join with the Headmaster and Faculty in maintaining the high standard of scholarship and morality, true democracy, bility and manliness. Lower School for boys eleven to fourteen years of age. The catalogue is a help, but to be appreciated, Blair must be seen. Visitors always welcome. JOHN C. SHARPE, LL.D., Headmaster Box K Blairstown, New Jersey personal responsi-

TANDS for the ideals of Theodore j Roosevelt — robust health, clear # thinking, broad culture Physical and scholastic training for future leadership. Progressive curriculum, able tutors, supervised recreation. Advisory Board men of national promi- nence. Twenty-three acres. Athletic field. Modern, sunny buildings. Gymnasium, swimming pool, shower baths, recreation room, study hall. Senicr and Academic Term begins September Junior Schools 21. Enrollments now being re- ceived. Write to John V. Carrington, Headmaster, Forestry, for descriptive bookiet. ROOSEVELT MILITARY ACADEMY West manners New Jersey

Montclair Academy Gives boys a careful thorough prepara- tion for the best colleges, scientific schools and business. High ideals, sound prin- ciples, proper attainments in life, of first importance. All athletics. Suburban to New York. Address John G. MacVicar, Headmaster Box V, Montclair, N. J.

FREEHOLD MILITARY SCHOOL For 80 select young boys. Just enough of the Military training to inculeate habits of obedience, promptness, orderliness and self-reliance. Study and play carefully supervised. N. Y., 42 miles; Phila., 66 miles. ‘‘The school with the personal touch.”’ Mayor CHARLES M. DUNCAN, Box 69, Freehold, N. J. PENNINGTON SCHOOL For Young Men and Boys.—Prepares for college, tech. schools and business, Junior school; 84th year ; modern equipment; gymnasium. Write for ‘The Pennington Idea.’’ Francis Harvey Green, Litt.D., Headmaster, Box 10, Pennington, N. J.

STAMFORD MILITARY ACADEMY A preparatory school that pursues sound edu- cational methods and provides a thorough training for mind and body. Located in the beautiful hill country of Connecticut, con- venient to New York, the situation is ideal. Classes are purposely small and students are assured individual consideration from every teacher. The locality permits every kind of outdoor sport and the gymnasium is well equipped for all indoor exercise. Summer Camp. For catalog address WALTER D. GERKEN. A.M., Principal New Canaan, Connecticut

nglishman and wife (American) with years of experience in Ameri- can education, wish to take one or two boys to England this summer, June 25th to Sept. 15th, and take charge of their studies. Preparation for Groton, -St. Mark’s, St. Paul’s, etc., and College Preparation. Travel in England and on Cont.nent, if desired. Highest references. Address Box 85, Cheshire, Conn.

NEW ENGLAND—BOYS

250 Alert Boys 22 Competent Me $800,000 Equipment 89th Year opens Sept. 19th | 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., Principal

—., THE CURTIS SCHOOL for Young Has grown forty-seven years and is still under tp active direction of its founder. . Entering age nip to thirteen. $1000. FREDERICK S. Curtis, Principal GeraLp B. Curtis, Assistant Prineipy BROOKFIELD CENTER, CONNECTICN

———s CHESHIRE (FORMERLY ROXBURY SCHOOL) A School for the Individual Established 1794.

Classes limited to five pupils. Work is planned exactly to prepare boys to enter college in given time. Very few failures. Highly paid masters—one to each five boys. Hard work and concentration re- quired. Athletic and outdoor sports unde Limited to % Boys enter whenever vacancies direction of expert coaches. boys, over 14. occur. Write for catalog. CHESHIRE SCHOOL, Cheshire, Conn, W.L. Ferris, A. B. Headmaster

Noble and Greenough School For boys. Nine miles from Boston on Charles River. Aw old college preparatory school with finest New England traditions. Experienced faculty who are masters in boy training. One hundred acres of land, beautifully adapted to school purposes. Fine stone mansion. Gym- nasium, Boathouse, Athletic Fields. For in- formation address Charles Wiggins, 2nd, Headmaster, Dedham, Mass.

will understand your boy— ing between boys and masters. general courses. Ages 10 to 19. Boston. Address Headmaster,

Powder Point Schoo and help him to understand himself. Thorough instruction. Clean, snappy athletics for every boy. Prepares for college and gives strong Number limited te sixty. Clearest understand- Convenient to 97 KING CAESAR ROAD, DUXBURY, MASS.

CENTRAL STATES PACIFIC COAST

ST. LUKE’S SCHOOL Wayne (Main Line P. R. R.), Pa. Healthful location, homelike buildings. Mental and physical instruction, high moral influence makes unusual appeal to parents and boys. Pre- pares for college or business. Charles Henry Strout, A.M., BELLEFONTE ACADEMY Prepares boys for college or business. In foothills of Alleghanies. 11 teachers. All-athietics. -Gym- nasium. New Concrete Swimming Pool and Skat- tng Pond 326 ft. by S80 ft. Catalog. James V. Hughes, A.M., Headmaster, Bellefonte, Pa. Rutgers Preparatory School {36 Invest for your boy in a school where the men un- derstand boys, and where school morale favors suc- cess. Strong athletics. Refined life. Prepares for best colleges. Your boy’s age and aim? Ask for catalog. V. G. Hays, Registrar, New Brunswick,N.J. CENTRAL STATES Head master

In center of Yeates School for Boys™, °¢'",%% richest farming county, 4 miles from city. College preparatery and general courses. Special classes for boys 8 to 12. 110 acres. Gsmnasium. Swim- MILITARY ACADEMY For catalog address the Inquiry Bureau

ming pool. Rate $700. Catalog. Box V, Lancaster, Pa.

Culver, Ind.

NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND NAVAL P ACADEMY : 70 Miles 7 from Chicago

College preparatory. Every improvement in g sanitation, heating and lighting. Fire- proof. A _ fixed price covers board, tuition, uniforms and all_nec- essary expense, including pocket money. Limit 200. Early registration necessary. School maintains annual Summer School and Naval

com net Address, . Davidson, Supt., Lake Geneva, Wis. THORPE CHOOL Boys under 15 CAMP One we from Chicago Pelican Lake, Wis. Address Lake Forest, Illinois

Mount Washington Military School Formerly Westlake Military School For boys. Grammar, high school and preparatory courses. Manual training. Most up-to-date equipment. All men teachers. U. S. Army Officers. Catalog. Address Colonel Wm. Strover. Mount Washington. Los Angeles, California.

PAGE o ee Military Academy A big school for little boys. Page takes young boys (young as six) and starts them on to strong, intelligent manhood A school of boy sympathy and boy inspiration. Lady teach- ers up to fifth grade. The little fellows have the affec- tionate care and attention of exceptional House Motliers. Thoroughness in fundamen- tals insisted upon. Military training gives orderliness and manly bearing. No _high- school course. Send for the new Page catalog. Robert A. Gibbs, Headmaster Route 7, Box 943

Los Angeles California ¥ . =

— - \\ 1G 82222 |

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IGU YS mt Men incipal ee ng ulider the #Ze Din l Prineipal ECTICIy —, in- ) i 25 June I! Pe ——————— BOYS’ CAMPS GIRLS’ CAMPS GIRLS’ CAMPS CAM. ATAHDIN [Sa nt Camp CHAMBERS ISLAND 22ND SEASON rgent N. H. s § A Beautifully and healthfully located on Forest Lake, The Athletic Camps for Girls SUMMER See tts, Rucotioual tof of councilors. (1 wa"ee, Seuvly hes. tt pusmese im helping cAMP P vi iy, happy, se! ife. Activities in the hands of experts. Senior, Junior, Skilled leaders. Woodcraft, water sports, for GIRLS Trip, ag Seoned ol ea - pom ‘ & 9: gta ee a In Green Bay ious - , dancing. 3 jay, et For descriptive booklet, address athe Junior Camp. Unexcelled equipment and near Ephraim, care. Homecraft for little folks. Wis., beautiful GEORGE E. PIKE, B.S., Duxbury, Mass. Sargent Club, A distinct unit with all estate, com- camp privileges for girls over 18. Campers prising island — — Se “ii #3 ||| CAMP WINNESHEWAUKA ept., inclusive. with ne CAMP ORATAMIN For illustrated booklet address Camp Sec- buildings. Swimming, basket ball, all LUNENBERG. VT. FOR GIRLS In the Historic Hills of Rockland County. retary, 8 _ Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. —— 5 or ar ~ penn ogo In White Mountain region. Mile of lake shore. Ny, j oS. no tae panied re courts. os Interior lake for aquatic sports. Best of everything for the best girls. Free horse- First Consideration. Ponies to ride, swim- Tataanvative . daeeih Hy dramation back riding, water and field sports, handicrafts, ming, hikes and athletics. Table supplied io = ron fts Rivin Linitiad: cnenhe music and dancing under expert instructors. with poultry, vegetables, fruit and milk, rg sage ae C a klet a R Pisani Sponson and war canoes. Cosy screened bunga- from the 500 acre Oratamin Farm. Group peer ~ or free booklet, ere 8 lows, spring and artesian well water, modern exchanged. plumbing. Satisfied parents and happy girls limited. Accommodations for parents at Oratamin Inn. Under personal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leber, Blauvelt, N.Y. CHAMBERS ISLAND, Inc. | 360 North Park Front, Milwaukee, Wis. | KAMP KILL KARE Beeutifully situated on Great Back Bay, — . reen Champlain. Hikes to the Adirondacks an Mountains. Fully equipped for all field and water Manual training and Camp-craft. Tents Address Ralph F. bungalows. 16th season. a Box V, Perry, Director, Morristown High School, Morristown, N. J. {AMP TONKAWA 722°: CAMP BEAU RIVAGE PORTSMOUTH, N. H. French camp for girls. All sports by land and sea. For booklet address Secretary, 57 East 74th Street, New York City. Camp Winnahkee For Girls. Among the pines on Mal- lett’s Bay, Lake Champlain. Best equipment. All Splendid natural environment on Lake Chautauqua, land and water sports—Horseback riding, motor- pple One of best equipped camps in the country, | boating. dramatics, dancing, handicraft. Experi- Hi ack riding, swimming, athletics. Booklet. enced Councilors. Trained nurse. 7th year. Book- Rev. R. C. STOLL, 15 College Hill. Snyder, N. Y. | let. Mrs, Wm. H. Brown, 313 West 83rd St., N.Y. POLE BRIDGE CAMP Matamoras, Pike Co., Penn. A wonderful camp on a mountain top, in the Water region overlooking the Delaware, only 90 miles from N. Y. Modern equipment. Mountain, water, indoor sports. For 25 boys 8-14. Booklet. Rev. Wm. E. Patmer, 75 Yale Sta., New Haven, Conn. CAMP WE-E-YAH-YAH Among the Thousand Islands, N. Y. For fifty boys 8 to 17 years, who will have their biggest summer-full of fun and healthful recreation; finest fishing, all land and water sports. Booklet. Cam Fairlee, Vermont. Aloha ps For Girls. 18th season. 3 camps—ages 7 to 30. Girls from 33 states last season. Boys’ Camp under same management. Booklets. MRS. E. L. GULICK 210 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. CAMP HALCYON Number limited ry 40 girls. On Lake Michigan . Holland, Mich. Classical dancing. All sports. Horseback riding. Ann O. Watt, Mimi H. Garesche, Directors 3622 West Jine Bd., St. Louis, Mo. Booklet. H. H. Buxton, 902 Newell St., Utica, N. Y. +4 In the Adirondacks Camp Massawepie 7 O° a tion in virgin forests on shores of Lake Massawepie. Splendid equipment, buildings, club house, baseball and tennis grounds. Sand beaches. All land and water sports. Tutoring. Season, July and August. Colonel Guido F. Verbeck, Box V.6, Manlius, N.Y. a CAMP "yy" 200RhsRR, Ne CHE NANGO A Parent Writes: “My son... tells us very enthusiastic stories of the good treatment and care which he received.’ All sports. Horseback riding. Write: A. L. FisHEr, 24 N. Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Camp Champlain For Boys 7 to 16. On a_ Neck-o-woods on Mallett’s Bay, Lake Champlain, between Green and Adirondack Mts. A glorious vacation with canoeing, swimming, hiking, baseball, horseback rid- ing. 29th Year. Booklet. WM. H Brown, President Berkeley-Irving School, 313 W. 83rd St., N. Y. City. KYLE CAMP for boys 6 to 16. Catskill Mountains. Model bungalows—no damp tents. Fine bathing. Your boy’s health and diversion well looked after. Movies. Modern equipments. Physician ; nurse; scoutmasters; ‘‘The paradise for boys. DR. PAUL KYLE, Kyle School for Boys Box 14 Irvington-on-Hudson New York Mountain Lake Camp For boys 11 to 15. Lakeville, Connecticut. July 5th-August 16th. In the foothills of the Berk- shires. All lake sports. Athletics under experi- enced coach. Tennis, basketball and music. T. A. Palmer, Director. Send for booklet to Mrs. F. B. Riggs Lakeville, Conn. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CAMPS A Summer Camp for’ Girls. The Tall Pines : On Lake George, Ben- nington, N. H. Athletics, swimming, boating, tennis, basket ball. Camping trips, mountain climbing. Club, for young women over 18, accepts campers for a week or longer. Catalog. Miss Evelina Reaveley, 12B Beacon St., Gloucester, Mass. WI NNEMONT on Lake Ossipee. Special attention to happiness, health and safety. Automobile trips to White Mountain Camp. Horse- back riding, archery, land and water sports. Mr. and Mrs. W. . Bentley, Elinor C. Barta, Room 204, 14 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. A Camp for Girls W: Meredith, New Camp aukewan Hampshire. On Lake Winnipesaukee. Camp altitude, 900 feet. New buildings especially designed for camp pur- peses. Games, hiking, horseback riding, water sports. Booklet. Mrs. Evelyn Brown, 19 West Thirty-fourth Street, New York. CAMP TWA’NE-KO-TAH For Girls (Jr.&Sr.) on Lake Chautauqua,N.Y. 1500 ft. elev. Water sports, horseback rid- ing, dramatics, interpretative dancing, home care. Booklet. Rev. & Mrs. R. C. Stoll, 15 College Hill, Snyder, N. Y. SUMMER SCHOOL PARSONSFIELD SEMINARY Summer Tutoring School for Girls. In _ foothills of White Mountains. Preparation for college en- trance examinations; also special =— in col- lege work. $450 for 8 weeks. Addr H. H. Trufant, Box I, Kezar Falls, Maine WANAKENA CAMP for Girls on LAKE GEORGE Pilot Knob, N. Y. All camp activities and mo- tor-boating. “*Every one * happily occupied and safe,’ the ideal. Booklet. Mrs. R. B. Bontecou, Ithaca, N. Y. After May ist, Pilot Knob, N. Y. CAMP RUNOIA For Girls BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE Sixteenth season. Land and water sports. } Crafts, Horseback riding. Tutoring. Ex- | perienced counselors. Illustrated booklet. MISS POND - MISS ae hag 2 509 West (2Ist Street, New York, N. Y. After May 25th, Belgrade Lakes, Meine (amp (uit For girls of 9 to 20. Beautiful location on Cape Cod with fresh and salt water swim- ming under expert instructors. Healthful and body building as well as_ enjoyable. Tennis, canoeing, all field sports and games. Horseback riding under the careful super- vision of Mr. W. A. Laing, of the Haleyon Hall Riding Academy. Tutoring if desired. Limited enrollment. Catalog. Address MISS Care Miss EMMA L. SCHUMACKER, Orange, Beard’s School, N. J. tell the story. Booklet on request. Herbert F. Balch, Dept. C, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Wetomachek rer for Girls ™ Powers Lake, Wis. | Under the management of bx ‘hicago Normal School sical Education ‘Junior Poe Senior Camps, July and August. For girls, i. es 9 to 22. A strong force trained counselors... Rs erences re uired. booklet. : in »| Registrar, Box 16, 5026 Green- iy =r wood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Camp Alkyris 115 acres of picturesque woodland front- ing Sebago Lake, Maine. One hour from Portland. Unexcelled equipment for all | camp activities, including fleld _ sports, dramatics, daneing, arts and crafts; all water sports, ineluding sailing, motor boating and canoeing. Camp leadership under direction of skillfully trained grad- uates of schools of physical education. . For Booklet, address Mrs. Malcolm R. Lawrence me Second St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. FOR GIRLS fo ro 18 South 6819 ° ? Mrs. Norman White’s Camps Orleans, Cape Cod, Massachusetts Located among the pines on Cape Cod. All pleasures of life by the sea. Limited membership. waissa for girls 12 to 18. Maytlower for girls 8 to 12. Mrs. Norman White Tel. Morningside 3350 424 W. 119th St., N. Y. City CAMP OWAISSA | On Indian Lake, Adirondacks With all delights of water, mountains and woodland—the place for a girl who wishes to be a real camper. Post-office, Sabael, N. Y. For _ booklet, address MISS SALLIE WILso Box V., National Cathedral batons ow D. C. N School, CAMP COWASSET for GIRLS North Falmouth, Mass., on Buzzards Bay. Canoe- ing, swimming, water sports. Free horseback rid- | ing, tennis, field contests. Seniors and_ Juniors. Address Miss Beatrice A. Hunt, 18 Plymouth Street, Holbrook, Mass. Orchard Hill Camp for girls from three to se under the personal direction of Dr. Edith B. wry. On‘the beautiful x River, forty miles west of Chicago. Companion camp for little boys. Enrollment limited. Write for announcement to Edith Lowry, M.D., St. Charles, Ill. MACH-A-WA-MACH The Children’s Camp Norwalk, Connecticut Where girls from 3 to 12 years and boys 3 to 12 years may spend a happy summer in a beautiful camp. Care- ful supervision by experienced coun- cilors. Complete equipment; all suit- able sports; interpretative and folk dancing. Fresh and salt water bath- ing. Motor boating. Season, June 10th to September 10th. Rates for 3 months...........$3 350 a ia Bo thee eee eees reo Parents accommodated at the Camp. | Write for booklet. MRS. GRACE T. LAPHAM, Director The Lapham School 870 Riverside Drive (160th St.) New York City. CAMPING Now it’s almost time to start on that wonderful adventure called “camping,’ girl has been looking forward with such eagerness. Perhaps last year you let the question of a choice of the right camp drift so long that finally it be- came impossible to enroll that eager boy or girl anywhere. Surely this summer you are going to make a big effort to give your child the immeasurable benefits bestowed by a jolly summer spent in the open under wise direction. Study the announcements of the camps on pages 25 and 26 today, and if you do not find just what you are seeking, write for information and advice to NAST SCHOOL SERVICE 21 West 44th Street ’ to which your boy or New York City rg | Mystic owns the Northern Light, H.P. 54 feet over all—speed 20 miles an hour. CAMP MYSTIC CONNECTICUT “MISS JOBE’S CAMP FOR GIRLS” The salt water camp for girls. Half way between New York and Boston. Life in the New England hills, woods, and by the sea. Unusual oe 4 and tu tent bungalows, tennis courts, shower baths. Modern sanitation. Salt water sports, mo- torboating. swimming, safe canoeing, horseback riding, dancing, field athletics, arts and crafts, Camp life and trips under the personal direction of Miss Jobe, who has had ten 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 i Age 8-18. Illustrated booklet. 50 Morningside Drive, New York dramaties. TEELA-WOOKET Camps for Girls In the Green Mountains, Roxbury, Vt. Separate Junior and Senior Camps. Outdoor sports. Famous for horseback riding. All comforts and precautions for health. Expert councillors. Catalogue. Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Roys, 10 Bowdoin St., Ganibvitee, wane Camp Trail’s End for Girls In the Blue Grass region of Kentucky. Experts in charge of all sports, etc. Mammoth Cave trip. Booklet. Miss M. D. Snyder 362 S. Broadway, Lex neton, Ky. THE LESLEY CAMP (For girls over sixteen years of age) Newfound Lake, Bridgewater, New Hampshire. (Under the direction of the Lesley Schooi, Cam- bridge, Mass.) Industrial Arts, Outdoor Activities. ‘Address Mrs. Edith Lesley Wolfard 29 Everett St., —— Mass. _ Girls. On beautiful Pine Tree Camp £,0)"%.0" Ja"t8 above sea, in pine-laden air of Pocono Mountains. Four hours from New York and Philadelphia. Ex- perienced councilors. Horse-back riding, tennis, baseball, — ‘*hikes,”” Handicrafts, garden- ing. 11th Miss Blanche D. Price. yea Pennsylvania, * philadelphia, 404 W. School Lane

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VOGUE GIRLS’ CAMPS GIRLS’ CAMPS HANOUM Camps for Girls Foothills of Green Mountains. Hill camp for girls under 15. Lake camp for girls over 15. Highest ideals of comradeship and sportsman- ship. Gypsy trips, horseback riding, water sports, canoeing. Write for illustrated booklet. Professor and Mrs. C. H. Farnsworth Celumbia University, New York, N. Y. All counselor positions filled. For Girls. Adirondacks. Every provision camp life. pert directors for nurse. Open-air porches. Camp_ Director. SILVER LAKE CAMPS In Lake Placid Region of the Separate Camps—ZJunlors, Seniors, 14-20. for comfortable, every activity. Bradford Academy. Bradford, Mass. pleasant ke and mountains combine to form a beautiful playground. Canoeing, horse- back riding, swimming, mountain climbing. Ex- aes dining-room and References required. Catalog. eames A Girls’ Camp Differing from Others. Wynon On Lake Morey, Fairlee, Vt. A wonderful play- ground of pine wooded mour tair. and beautiful lake. Golf, hiking, swim- ming, canoeing, all out- door sports. Kentucky saddle horses and skilled instructors. Cozy bungalows among the pines. Every comfort # and convenience for health and safety. Ade- quate supervision. Lim- ited membership. References required. Illustrated catalog. Address: WYNONA CAMP 263 Summer St. Fitchburg, Mass. Lake Morey Club — a modern hotel under same management, | Doctor Pettit Camps - Three Separate and Distinct cat Water Camps at Shelter Island, Extensive water front on two Tx Sailing excellent. Horseback riding and all outdoor sports. MANHANSACK for Girls 7-13 SEWANHAKA for Girls 14-20 PECONIC for Grown People Mother and daughter or sisters may be near each other while in separate camps on salt water. 100 miles from -~ed York; 140 miles from Bost For illustrated booklet address HENRY A. PETTIT, M. D- (27th Year as Camp Owner and Director) t oF st LA IY ew OLS euancuatiagennapeay suit Ne rm York Pro ool of Secretaries Canadian wee Building Madison Avenue & 44th Street New York, N. Y. Write for Prospectus A Vanderbilt 4039 The U. S. Secretarial School 527 Fifth Ave. (at 44th St.), New York City Special Summer Courses at New York’s most exclu- sive Secretarial School. Prepares for and ob- tains excellent positions. Phone Vanderbilt 2474. The Hallowell School of Adjustment Atlantic City, N. J. An All Year School Offering a SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL TERM Yor children and young adults requiring Edu- eational and Social Training, Physical Up- building, nervous adjustment and personality development, but who attend other schools or remain at home at other seasons. Military Regime for boys Gcean Bathing Speech Correction Athletic Sports — Campfire Activities Domestic Science Careful Home-life Cottage Plan Ethical Training Madeleine A. Hallowell, M.D., Director Address: Margate Park, Atlantic City, N. J. The Bristol-Nelson School A Home School for Subnormal Children. Limited in numbers. Each child receives individual attention. Large lawns and sleeping porches. Health and Happiness our strong points. MRS. CORA BRISTOL-NELSON Murfreesboro, Tenn. % Bancroft School The Home School for Subnormal Children. One of the oldest and best schools of its kind in existence. Address Box 145, Haddonfield, E. A. Farrington, M. D. Jenzia Coulson Cooley . = Exceptional Children Individual training will develop the child who does not progress satisfactorily. Miss Woods’ School, Box 169F, Roslyn, Pa. 14 miles from Philadelphia. Booklet. Mollie Woods Hare, Principal THE FREER SCHOOL For girls of retarded development. Limited en- roliment permits intimate care. 14 miles from Boston. Miss Cora E. Morse, Principal, 31 Park Circle, Arlington Heights, Mass. DEVEREUX HOME SCHOOL For children who need special physical care or individual »netruction. 10 acre estate. in subjects that interest you. What Will You Learn THIS SUMMER? OW is the time to decide on your special school—art, dancing, athletics, music, dramatics, domestic science, secretarial and executive training, or good straight hard digging in academic knowledge. Ask us for our list of schools giving special summer courses And register early, before the best schools have completed their quotas for the season. The Nast School Service 21 West 44th Street New York City KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL*/" SECRETARIAL & EXECUTIVE Training for educated women BOSTON NEW YORK PROVIDENCE One-year course includes technical, economic, and broad business train- ing, preparing for superior positions. Two-year course for students not de- siring college, but wishing a cultural as well as business education, Six-months’ course—executive train- ing for college women and women with business experience. Residence School in Boston /PHYSICAL EDUCATION Two-year course qualifying for fine positions in | schools, community centres, gymnasiums, etc. Free bureau for placing graduates—constant demand. Every facility—superb building, gymnasium, swim- ming pool, dancing auditorium, tennis. Summer Session opens June 27th. Send for catalog. nm ued —e Dept. V6, 4200 Grand Blvd., Chicago, III. New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics 36th year. Fits for physical education, rec- reation, playground, reconstruction work. Ap- pointment bureau. 14 dormitories and school buildings on enclosed campus. Completely equipped 250 acre camp on L. I. Sound. 1466 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. Miss Cunklin’s SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Twenty-third Year A school for professional standard of excellence attained. Placement for all booklet on application. Studios of the Tilden Building 105 West 40th Street, New York training. graduates. Bureau of Illustrated Summer session. Secretarial Training Intensive course begins in June. Day and Evening classes in all business subjects, commercial art, languages, domestic arts, practical nursing, tea room management. Estab. 50 vyeurs. ALLARD SCHOOL CENTRAL BRANCH Lexington Ave. At 53%St. N. Y.C. Miss Devereux Box V. Devon, Pa. DEVEREUX TUTORING SCHOOL For Girls from eight to twenty who need individual instruc- | tion. Also music and industrial arts. 35 acres. | 16 miles from Phila. Special Summer Session. Box V. Berwyn, Pa. DEVEREUX TUTORING SCHOOL For Boys who need individual instruction. dustrial arts. 55 acres. Special summer session. | Athletics, in- Box V. Berwyn, Pa. | UA \ WZ a cen COSTUME and MILLINERY DESIGN P. CLEMENT BROWN DeLUXE with Our Famous studio, courses (from 3 to 4 months) include PLUS Gong in designing, the proper use of Fabrics, Psychology of Line, Color, Combinations, and Ornamentations with Parisian Technique. Our Graduates are being placed daily in authoritative positions in the World of Fashion and commercialize their ability far above the average Designer. The first edition of the text book by P. Clement Brown which con- sists 0, Send a complete home course in Fashion Designing is now ready. 10 to New York Studio and a copy will be sent by return mail. Three Famous Studios Open All Year 620 Fifth Avenue New York City Send for free booklet V.-6 33 Rue St. Roch Paris, France Fairmont Hotel Francisco, Cal, BROWN’S SALON STUD(OS COSTUME AND MILLINERY DESIGN If you would spend a charming —as well as instructive—hour, call at one of our schools and per- mit us to demonstrate our work —our results. If to call is im- practicable, write to our New York headquarters for a compli- mentary copy of that intensely interesting book, The Secret of Costume Design by Hartman, America’s Premier Designer. From it you will learn all about that new, wonderful and _ profitable profession—Costume and Mil- linery Design; and also about the ever growing demand for pro- fessional designers. FASHION ACADEMY, INC. 21 East 79th Street Studio V 6 Philadelphia San Francisco 1432 No. Broad Street Scottish Rite Temple EDITH YOUNG ART SCHOOL Costume Design Illustration and Anatomy Resident and Mail urses Unusual Methods Highly Endorsed 607 V Broad St., Newark, N. J. DESIGNING and MILLINERY Dressmaking and Pattern Cutting taught for whole- sale, retail or home use. School open all summer. Call or write for particulars. McDowell Dress- making and Millinery School. Established 1876. Chartered under Regents. 58 West 40th St., N. Y. Posse Normal Schoo! of Gymnastics MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, 779 Beacon Street For women. 32nd year. Courses of one, two and three years. Courses in Medical Gymnastics and Playgrounds. Summer Camp. The Sargent Schoo Established 1881. Booklet on request D. A. SARGENT L. W. SARGENT Great demand for graduates. Apply to THE SECRETARY. for Physical Education Cambridge 38, Mass. inf Mi: Fr No tea ME 112

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| ee eo a 4 I June SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOOLS | SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOOLS JOl PARK AVE -NEW YORK CITY CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Complete instruction in period styles, color harmony, composi- tion, ete. Amateur and Profes- sional Courses. Start any time. Send for Catalogue V. BOSTON, MASS. 47th year begins Oct. 2nd. SCHOOL OF THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Drawing and Painting—Philip - L. instructors: : L. P. Thompson, Hale, F. A. Bosley, W. James, K. Cross; Modeling—Charles Grafly, x i Ailen Design—Henry Hunt Clark, A. J. Morse, J. Hunt. Scholarships ~ Traveling Scholar- Soe For or BR addres A. ROOKS, Manager — yee OF FINE ARTS MAND CRAFTS, Inc. % aU The school offers academic work in conjunction with the courses in Art. For circular address Miss KATHERINE B. CHILD, Director Room 406, 349 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. REMEMBER The Summer Sessions of the .New York School of Fine and Applied Art begin New York, July 6th. Paris, July 10th. Circular to Prospective Students. Address Secretary, 2239 Broadway, New York Frank Alvah Parsons, President William M. Odom, Paris Director The Seeley School of INTERIOR ECORATION (only school of its kind) We give a complete intensive practical course in interior decorating. Resident or corre- ypordence courses—as you prefer. Morning and wening sessions. We furnish working models. Resident term begins on May 8th. An 8 week daily course. Write or call for prospectus. MAISON DE RT 748 Madison Avenue, N. Y. C Studio of Illustration SUMMER COURSES IN THE CATSKILLS Limited number of students. For information apply 208 East 19th Street, New York City. 5 Lessons by Mail *25;: ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS | 81 East Madison Street ~ Chicago Un August by Ted Shawn. A class in Marionettes will Tony Sarg’s Company. 8 Commonwealth Avenue be conducted MA RIAR Dp EN A comfortable summer school with outdoor stage for professional performances. Students of the drama may have instruction through participa- tion in plays under the direction of Adrienne Morrison (Mrs. Richard Bennett) and other experienced professionals. Instruction in stage dancing will be given during’ July and For folder giving particulars apply to MISS DOROTHY McKISSICK, Secretary = by a member of Boston, Massachusetts rill HMMA LNAI NU Garland School of Home-making A special school which qualifies girls to preside over and maintain well ordered homes. One and two-year home-making courses under specialist teachers include Child Study, the Family and Social Prob- lems, Food and its Preparation, Income and Cost of Living, Furnishings, Clothing, Serving of Meals, Stories and Hand Work for Children and many other vital home subjects. Also shorter elective courses. Resident students direct the Home-Houses under supervision, putting into practice principles taught. Catalog on request. Address Mrs. MARGARET J. STANNARD, Director 2 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass. Yvette Guilbert SCHOOL 4. THEATRE New York Fourth Year October, 1922 to April, 1923 The Third Educational Trip to Europe will be arranged for the Pupils in the Spring of 1923 Address applications to Secretary of the School Hotel Majestic, New York City (Knabe Piano) RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE Founded by Mrs. Russell Sage in connection with Emma Willard School A School of Practical Arts Designed for the higher education of women, particularly on vocational and professional lines. Secretarial Work and Household Economics. B. A. and . degrees. Address Secretary RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE, TROY, NEW YORK THE COMMONWEALTH SCHOOL of Homemaking and Community Problems Regular course one year. Special short courses. Attractive student homes co-operating. French and Chaperonage. 136 East 55th St., New York City Boston School of Interior Decoration Correspondence Courses Course A—Professional Training Course. Course B—Domestic Course,—How to Plan Your Own House. Enrollment limited. Write for Prospectus. Address P.O. Box 143, Boston (Copley Sta.), Mass. and Landscape Architecture forWomen Summer and Winter Terms Henry Frost, Director 4 Brattle Street Cambridge, Mass. School of Domestic Arts and Science CLARENCE H. WHITE SCHOOL of PHOTOCGRATHY Canaan, Connecticut July 3rd to August 25th Training for Artists in vcorsis For information address 460 West 144th Street New York City CHOOL OF ODOESIGN NO LCIBERAL ARTS 2West 59th Street, Tel. Circle 1850 Applied Design; Costume; Crafts Commercial Illustration; Life. Individual progress Classes in Landscape Drawing and Painting | Under the direction of Leon Foster Jones at Port Jefferson, Long Island From June Ist until Oct. Ist, 1922. Circular and information address Miss Esther Willey, Port Jefferson, Long Island Froebel League Kindergarten Training School Normal and special courses. Model kindergartens and primary grades for a and practice Te Residence. Circular MRS. RION B. LANGZETTEL, Director Summer Session June 5 to July 28. Courses in Cookery, Menu Planning, Table Service, Sewing, Millinery. Also Institutional Cookery and Manage- ment. Excellent dormitory. Limited registration. Address DIRECTOR, ILLINOIS, Chicago, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Dept. 7. The Miss Farmer School of Cookery Home of the Boston Cooking School Cook Book. Cookery and Household Technique for the home and for professional use. Six months and intensive short courses. Send for booklet. Miss Alice Bradley, Principal, 30 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. Lesley School of Household Arts Special course—one year. Regular course—two years. Dormitory. For catalog address Mrs. Edith Lesley Wolfard Massachusetts Cambridge, 29 Everett St. HARRIETTE MELISSA MILLS Kindergarten - eg | Training School Affiliated with New York University. Students enrolled for Sept. and Feb. Positions for graduates. Address Miss Hariette Melissa Mills, Principal. 112 East 7\st Street New York Nine V, New York University Building Washington Square, New York City The School of Domestic Architecture 25 TEARS PAE STANDARD TRAINING OOL FOR THEATRE ARTS L ALVIENE._ SCHOO DRAMATIC ARTS Drama Orato Photo Piay FOUR stusigel Comedy - — Bares age STAGE TRAINING, THE a ‘STUDENT'S STOCK THEATRE AFFORD PUBLIC STAGE APPE ARANCE Write for catalog axa study desired to N. V. IRWIN, Sec., 43 W. 72nd St., N. Y. City etween Bway & Central Park West American Academy of Dramatic Arts The leading institution for Dramatic and Expres- sional Training in America. For information apply to SECRETARY, 251, Carnegie Hall,. New York, N. Y. Le Gai Conservatory of Rhythmicult and Dramatic Arts—Graded classes, Private instruction, Two years’ Professional Course in Dancing, Acting, Production, Design, Scenery, Costumes, Original Play-Writing. Books and eget he sale. For catalogue addr Secretary, 217 S. Sydenham St, ‘Philadelphia, Pa. PHIDELAH RICE SUMMER SCHOOL of the Spoken Word Oak Bluffs, Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. The Bunga- low School overlooking the Sea. Courses in expres- sion — voice building, gesture, public speaking, stage art. Land and water sports. Phidelah Rice, 286 Clark Road, Brookline 46, Mass. THE ACADEMY OF SPEECH ARTS Two year intensive vocational and cultural course in Oratory. Platform and dramatic Art. Panto- mime, and Esthetic Dancing. Physical Culture. Resident and day pupils. For booklet address Maud Gatchell Hicks, B.L.1I., Director, Boston, Mass. 29 Fairfield St., » TOWNSEND'S STUDIO of EX pre SION and d Dra natic drt Instruct ? ¢ a YORK CIE N. Y. SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION | 28th year. Classes and private in- struction in Public Speaking, Dra- Voice Culture. Summer ses- sions July and August. 332 West 56th St. N. Y. City l) fal GR AMERCY PARK The New York School of DALCROZE EURYTHMICS Summer Course 1922 9 East 59th Street, New York City Telephone: Plaza 4426 COMBS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 87th year. Individual Instruction. All branches theoretical and applied including Public Per- formance. Degrees conferred iproeal Rela- tions with Univ. of Pa. Dormitories for women. GILBERT RAYNOLDS COMBS, Director Box V Broad and Reed Streets, Philadelphia CHALIF Russian School of DANCING Art IN Dancing Catalog on Request 163-165 W.57th St.,N.Y. DENISHAWN IN NEW YORK Under the personal direction of RUTH ST. DENIS and TED SHAWN 80 West 40th St., Phone Longacre 7233 Margerie Lyon, Secretary Denishawn in California Local classes and children’s work continued. 93: Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Cai. ude C. Moore, Manager Rocky Mountain Dancing Camp Steamboat Springs, Colo. Junior and Senior Camps. Horse- back riding, camping trips, swim- ming, basketball, tennis. Normal and Professional Classic Dancing Depts. inter Session: PORTIA MANSFIELD SCHOOL, Car- mel-by-the-Sea, Calitornia. Booklet. ead MRS. SAM CARTER-WADDELL Studio of Dancing Class and Private instruction in BALLET, INTERPRETIVE, AESTHETIC, FOLK and SOCIAL DANCING Dances « d for profi and 241 West 72nd St. Phone Columbus 4188 New York City Schuyler 0943 ALEXIS KOSLOFF of Imperial Russian Ballet 24 West 57th Street, New York Class and private instruction in Classical, Interpretive, Charac- ter, Greek, Egyptian, Panto- mithe, Ballet, Stage and Social Dancing. Children’s classes. Normal Course beginning June 2nd, ending August 25th. “RUSSIAN BALLET TECH- NIQUE” & “DANCES WITH DESCRIPTIONS” for sale at the Studio. Telephone Circle 5208 Vestoff Serova Russlon School of Dancing—47 W. 72d St., N. Y. The following compositions are published : ork,’’. ‘‘Advance' — Dancing,”’ by Serova. Price $5.00 a Vol. “tnterpretive Studies,” by Sonia Serova. Price 50 a Vol. *‘Russian Imperial Method,’’ ‘‘Advanced Technique of the Russian School,”” by Veronine Vestoff, $5.00 a Vel. “Technique and Plastique,’’ 1921. ‘‘Training on Toes,’’ by Veronine Vestoff, $3.50 a Vol. ROSETTA O'NEILL Announces SPECIAL SUMMER NORMAL CLASSES Classic, National, Rhythmic and Ballroom Dances, Dalcroze Eurythmics 74% MADISON AVE. NEW YORK HELEN MOLLER THEATRE FOR THE DANCE Miss Moller has enlarged her school and es- tablished a theatre within a theatre. Recitals—Instruction. Lexington Opera House, 51st Street, New York City The Schuster-Martin School Professional training in Acting, Reading, The Ballet. Diploma Courses. Boarding Dept. The Little Playhouse, Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, 0. SHORT-STORY WRITING A course of forty lessons in the history, form, structure, and writing of the Short- Story taught by Dr. J. Berg Esenwein, for years Editor of Lippincott’s, 150-page catalogue free. Please address The Home Correspondence School wein Dept. 16 Springfield, Mass. Earn $30—$35 a week Every woman should learn. x train Beginners, Practical Nurses, Mothera and Religious Workers by our Fascinating Home-study Method. Leading Endorsed by Chicago System. 22 years. Physicians. Est. Earn while learning : If you are over 18 and under Wee J 55 years of age write for cata- Become Independent} log ae Lesson Pages with FREE details of Money-Back Guarantee and FREE NURSE’S EQUIPMENT. C hicago School of Nursing, Dept.695,421 Ashland Blvd., Chicago

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$3.00 $4.50 $7.50 to $21

Leading department stores everywhere carry S.E.B. uniforms. In Greater New York at: B. Altman & Co. Abraham & Straus Arnold Constable Best & Co. Bloomingdale Bros. Gimbel Brothers Fred’k Loeser Lord & Taylor James McCreery Saks & Co. Franklin Simon Stern Brothers John Wanamaker If your dealer is a out of these Uni- ~ forms let us know. S.E. BADANES CO. 64-74 West 23rd Street New York City

Dainty Green Gold Perfume Atomizer Se we = is the season’s most unique and charming toilet accessory. Ideal for rare and costly per- fumes, for it sprays per- fectly without waste. Evaporation or leakage absolutely impossible. Whether in milady’s purse or upon her dress- ing table (it is equally suitable for both), this dainty Parisian novelty bespeaks good taste and artistic. refinement.

~ 1, a. -— = SIERO See Wibisice wie wlalets eee eeee eee eee eens GsbbVe ne eeeeeeseeeeees SUM. sesesee Summer address This summer address is to be cancelled and my copies of V ogue sent once more to my present town address as given below, beginning with the.............0.e0000- number ee ee ee) A ee ee ee) ee Present town address

How Will You Answer This Question? “cc M I using the right face cream —the cream in which I can safely place my confidence?”” Three generations of discerning women have found the answer in Creme Simon. You, too, will find that this fragrant cream gives your skin that clear, healthy texture that meanstrue complexion beauty, Begin your use of Creme Simon today. At Smart Shops Everywhere MAURICE LEVY, Sole Agent §20-122 West qIst St., New York

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GY June I SHOPPERS’ AND BUYERS 29 GUIDE ‘ ) e fat ae al ks ) hy a poe See a Antiques A classified list of business concerns which we Delicacies—Cont. recommend to the patronage of our readers SOUTHERN | ANTIQUES. 2 fine mahogany, Napo- EAT PRUNES direct from packer in neat — 10 Ib. beds, chest of drawers $100—sofa $175—mir- rors; secretary, day beds $100. Also collection from 2Virginia estates. Virginia, Box 502, Nashville, Tenn. ANTIQUES. Reproductions—Candlesticks, Candel- abra, Sconces, Wrought Iron Table La , Knockers, Andirons, Samovars. Shoppers’ & Buyers’ Guide, Vogue, 19 West Forty-Fourth Street, New York Advertising rates given upon request write. Russian Antique Co., 1 East 28th St., N. Y. Arts and Crafts CANADIAN HOMESPUNS, direct from looms of French habitants. Variety of shades and colors. Average width 32 imches. Samples, state colors. Canadian Homespuns, Ltd., 347 Craig West, Montreal Including hand- Beauty Culture—Cont. Children’s Things—Cont. KREMOLA makes the skin beautiful. A snow NEEDLEWORK SHOP Y. W. C. A. 32 E. 48th white cream that does yng i? a bad com-| St. Practical and fancy frocks for little girls plexion. Druggists or by mail, $1.25. H. | (rough and ready) rompers and suits for small boys. Berry Co., 2975 S. Michigan ” Ave., Chicago, “Th Tub and sport dresses for juniors and women. MME. JULIAN’S HAIR DESTROYER = LADY BETTY SHOP—722 Madison Ave. wooden boxes. All charges prepaid. 5 Ib. box, $1.50; 10 lb. box, $2.75. American Fruit Packers, San Jose, California. The TEAS That Carry Their Own Message To get the bouquet and flavor it’s essential to taste. Hotels Ambassador, Chatham, Vanderbilt, Bellevue- Stratford, amd many others serve Exclusively. Special Blends—Orange Pekoe—Ceylon— English Breakfast — Oolong. yg 3 $4- cae a Cartons — 100 Portions. Gertrude H. Ford Tea Co., 245 W. 125th St., N.Y. McNally-Doyle of Cleveland mail anywhere their delicious Assorted Chocolates Bonbons. Specially packed & priced at $1, $1.25 & $1.50 per Ib. in attractive one, two and five-pound boxes. ieee, ge es Tack geen gowns. New — = —_ Ped ee ee ) ae — 4 — _ “ electricity or poison tood test years. and girls 1— years. All wor and-made. ° . : pty wey =] igo Ee 40th St, 2 Mme. Julian 4 West 47th Street, N. Y. | Mrs. Ledyard Stevens—Mrs. John de Koven Bowen Designs for F ine Stationery SAGGING CHEEKS. LIFTED My, Xu a4 ven fain subjects | Wrinkles smoothed out and the contour restored. . YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PRINTED $1.00 Fine Oi ened * 2 ne ne 7 = ” = Device concealed by hair. Literature mailed free. China on 200 sheets and 100 envelopes good bond paper. ite Home Studio, 3407 Wyoming, St. Saute, ike. Faceaid_Co., Box 146, Station G. New_York. | __ —' 1.10 west of Denver. : , = EGYPTOL. Nature’s greatest aid to Beauty. ROYAL DRESDEN ept. A, Paramount Paper Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. A li B d. d C d. Facial packs. Daly ase seers wrinkles, blem- ‘‘* Agency pga gr yg? aug gees -Steel een ishes rial tube, $2.10. 9 East 47th Street aie not over etters. 125 sheets stamped green, uction bridge an ards Francois, 260 South 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. New York City ag or grey; 125 a postpaid for $5. IMM LLIAN SHERMAN RICE. 231 W oom St NY. | MME. BARTHE. Beauty treatment. All signs of H. K_ Brewer & Co., 42 Exchange Place, N.Y. Author of Auction Bridge in a Nutshell. Private & fel aa 8 po Tsang veneaee yt Cleaning ni d Dyeing D d B h classes. Game taught in 6 lessons Also by mail. In- . " mo: se of | ferences. Concentration a specialty. Tel. 1464 River. | 316 W. 95th St., N.Y. Tel. Riverside 5400 PS tamonds boug t | YOUR OWN NAME ON BRIDGE SCORES ATTRACTIVE WOMEN banish ugly tan and| KNICKERBOCKER CLEANING & DYEING CO. WE PAY CASH | 950 officially ruled sheets, 6x9 in. Your name on | freckles with Fletcher’s Bleach. Whitens face, arms | High class cleamers and dyers. Main office 402 E. | For Diamonds, Pearls, Precious Stones, ete. each sheet. Postpaid anywhere, $2. Agents wanted. and back. Ferfectiy safe. $1.25. 31st St., C._ Branch offices in N. Y. City; Full value absolutely guaranteed. | Beach Company, 904 Sycamore, Cincinnati, O. | Tom Fletcher Co., P. O. Box 746, Philadelphia, Pa. | also White Plains, New Rochelle, Newport & Paris. | M. Furman, 101 W. 47th St., N. Y. Bryant 1376 APHRODITE neuCING CREAM and skin food. | SADLEIR’S QUICK, EXPERT SERVICE. Dry SELL YOUR JEWELS TO US B bi t) Thi Used by the elite & prominent stage & a stars. | Cleaning & Dyeing, garments, fabrics, gloves, etc. | We have clients 1eady to purchase for cash. Bank abies Ings A safe, sure reducer. oh tice $3 postpaid. Fancy Dyeing, laces, chiffons, feathers, etc. 2 and Society References. Transactions confidential. Aphrodite Co. 237 W. 109th St. N. Y. | orders. Catalog. Sadleir, 17 W. 34th St., N. Y. | M, Furman, 101 W. 47th St., N. Y. Bryant 1376 HAND MADE baby garments by French needle- | COMPLEXOL—A perfect face cream; corrects un- SHOP FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR WRITE, SEND or PHONE BRYANT 1376 work artists. Fine materials. Dainty, exquisite. | healthy skin conditions, eradicates pimples and Write these shops today Discarded’ Jewelry, old gold, silver, silverware, Domestic prices. Infants to 3 years. On approval. | blackheads. Free sample upon application. They are reliable and ready platinum, ete. U. S. Government prices. EL Conway's, 2912 Prytania Street, New Orleans. | Halsey Bros. Co., 111 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. to serve you. M. Furman, 101 W. 47th St., N. Y¥. Bryant 1376 irk abe OF ea ay po ~via Moe nog 1 HOUSE CLEANING THE FACE . pane eee age ange & r made children’s wear to years. yet an Honey Lotion treats your skin as a vacuum cleaner. yer, quick service. wns, suits, ouses, laces, . : French Bonnets specialty. No catalog. On ap- producing youthful freshness. chiffons, trimmings, etc., cleaned & dyed. Dinner and Bridge Favors proval. Ideal Baby & Gift Shop, Roanoke, Va. | Adele Millar 19 West 57th Street, "N.Y. 121 East 57th Street, N. Y. Plaza 7198. BIENVENUCREATORS AND DESIGNERS | = ail cad Glakae iaay. skin frm. Ey & bags cy _, rs of Dinner and Bridge Favors—Gifts—Decorations a Beads and Beaded Bags othe carina Fae thik. Eeaiee men Corsets and Brassieres 15 East 54th St., N. ¥. C. ‘Illustrated Booklet Quinlan, Dept. G. G05, Sth Avenus, How York Plaza _5891 on _request STEEL Beaded Hand-Crocheted Drawstring | ALVETA SKIN FOOD—nourishing tissue building MME. S. SCHWARTZ and Miser Bags cream—eradicating lines—creating youthful, clear | Custom-made corsets for the woman of fashion. Ee Bead Bags Repaired ‘ Beads complexion. Established reputation 20 years. Jar, East 47th Street, New York City. Dramatic Art Joe Michel, 37 W. 39th St. N. Y. Room 201. | $1.50, postpaid. M. S. Wilson, 347 5th Ave., Telephone 1552 Murray Hill Exelusive Models Made to Order. Specialize in silks, brocades, tapestry. Latest as aga for app. Lowest prices. Recoverings Prompt atten. to mail orders. Wm. Nibur 2432 B way, N. .¥ Lucille Savoy Face Poudre—Used by discriminating women & prominent stars. Specially blended shades that enhance the complexion. $1.50 box; sample 25c. inq’s invited. Astor Theatre Bldg.,N.Y. Bryant 2143 Beauty Culture DO YOU KNOW the muscle in your face which prevents beauty? Let us teach you how to ex- ercise it amd be young. Treatments given for re- moulding. Ferrol System, 200 West 72nd St., N.Y. FERROL’S MAGIC SKIN FOOD—unexcelled for filling out hollow and wasted necks. Builds the tissues, removing large pores and blackheads. Re- juvenates aging hands. Send $1.50. 200 W. 72d St. JOHN POST’S BLACKHEAD LOTION eradicates blackheads by absorbing the secretum in the pores ; contracts large pores; clarifies the skin. . Tested for 20 years. 500 5th Ave., cor. 42d St., } NY Vv. DARSY’S FRENCH TREATMENTS Methods of the greatest Parisian specialist for beautifying the skin. Wonderful treatments for Wrinkles — Sagging Muscles Double Chin also for Thin or Scrawny Neck — Aging Hands. Send for Questionnaire and booklets ahout Prepara- tions, Home Treatments and Perfumes. New address V. Darsy, Salon de Jeunesse, 17 West 49th St. N.Y. MME. MAYS, Face Specialist. Est. 30 years. — manently removes wrinkles, freckles, scars, Muscles tightened; —, by known pete. One address: 50 W. 49th St., N. Y¥. Bryant 9426 Permanently Attractive 4 & Lashes. Darken them with Coloura! Adds winsome expression. Won’t wash off. $1.20 postpaid; treatment 50c at Spiro’s. 26 W. 28th St. and 34 W. th St., z, HIPS, abdomen, bust, ankles, chin or other fat, externally, harmlessly reduced with Cosi Obesity Cream. No diet. $7.00. Sample 10c. Dr. M. trite, 2803 Avenue G, Brooklyn, N. Y. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently removed by the painless method originated by Dr. Roebling ser, a licensed physician. This is the 12th year of its successful use. No electric needle or LAIRD’S NAIL CUTICLE CREAM, the Ideal Nail Food for Brittle and Cracked Nails, Ragged Cuticle and Hang Nails. $1.00 Jar, postpaid. Rose Laird’s Salon, 17 East 48th Street, N. Y. ADELE MILLAR’S WONDER PEEL PASTE (Complete home treatment) for freckles, pimples, crowsfeet, baggy skin and discolorations. Reju- venates. $10.008 19 West 57th Street, N. Y. DAPHNE NIGHT CREAM — Splendid Tissue Builder and massage cream, rejuvenates the face, neck and hands, essential to the motorist. Postpaid $2.00. Tika Mfg. Co., Burlington, N. J. Bon Voyage Boxes DEAN’S “Most Acceptable Gift for a Traveler’ Send for Booklet B 628—5th Ave. New York City Books GOSSARD FRONT LACED CORSETS fitted by experienced corsetieres, $3.25 up. Retail only. Brassieres fitted, corsets to order. Olmstead Corset Co., 179 Madison Ave., at 34th St. A SUPPORT for the low hanging bust that gives comfort and — the appear- ance, designed b Miss D. Munson, 24 East Both Street, N. Y. C. REDFERN CORSET SHOPS Different kind of shops where Redfern Corsets (back lace and front lace) are satisfactorily fitted & personal service prevails. New York, 570 5th Ave.; Chicago, 19 E. Madison St. San Francisco, 182 Geary St. MISS D. MUNSON. Designer of Corsets; Johns Hopkins University trained. Expert Consultant. Becoming and corrective corseting. Tel. Plaza. 3839 24 East 55th St., N. Y. 1F YOU MUST REDUCE, adopt the famous Margaret Lillie corset. Reduces hips 3 to 7 inches or no charge made. Improves figure. Only one shop, 47 W. 42d St., New York. Vanderbilt 4315. THEODCRA URSULA IRVINE, Dramatic Art. Teacher - Alice Brady. Carnegie Hall, N. Y. mmer Course June 12—July 17. Commeuatiy Theatre Hollywood, Calif. GRACE ELLISTON, associated with Mrs. le Moyne in the “‘Blot on the "Scutcheon.’ * Star in “‘Lion and the Mouse.’’ Instruction in art of Saaandiiet stage, pulpit, lecture. 220 Madison Ave. Tel. Van. 6334. Dress Forms PNEUFORM—The Pneumatic Dress Form. Gowns fitted without personal try-on. Inflated in fitted lining, gives exact figure. Fitted linings Pneuform, 16 West 46th St., N. Y., Bryant 5328. Employment Agencies MISS BRINKLEY, 507 Fifth Ave., New York. We open houses, clean and put in order for occupancy. The office supplies competent household servants. MME. BINNER Leading Corsetiere Recommends her newest model ‘‘Corset Ceinture.’ 561 5th Ave., N. Y. Tel. Murray Hill 359 MISS SHEA’S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—6 East 41st St., bet. 5th and Mad. Aves., supplies Ist class servants, male and female. In all capacities for city and country. References carefully investigated. THE SUNWISE TURN—A _ modern bookshop 51 East 44th St., N. Y.—Neighboring the Grand We do all the regular and many unusual forms of book-selling. FEN-LIN BRASSIERE “No Straps’’ Evening, Sport and Day wear At leading New York stores CHARLOTTE GORDON recommends dependable servants and offers personal intimate housekeeping experience to solve your problems. A _ service of integrity. 660 Madison Ave., (nr. 60th). Plaza 9467 Camp and School Outfitters Damages on Clothing Made Invisible Entertainment Junior Sport Shop: Tailored waists, sweaters, bath- ing suits for little tots, growing girls and adults. MOTH-HOLES, Tears, invisible by re-weaving. Burns on garments made Shine on clothes perm’ly PUNCH & JUDY SHOW, for Children’s parties, including sleight of hand and magic tricks and ke Camp a Booklet. Stella D. Kisch. | removed. Guarantee Damage Weaving Co., senteoanies. Ambrose Jeffries, 44 Eldert St., 11 W. 47th St., rm Phone Bryant 5460} 146 - 5th Ave., bet. 19th & 20th Sts., N. Y. | Brooklyn, N. Telephone 1479 Bushwick . >’ e ° Children’s Things Dancing Fancy Dress and Costumes chemical used. Booklet sent in plain sealed en- velope upon request. Dr. Roebling Geyser, 107 East 35th St., New York C 1312 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. DISTINCTIVE APPAREL For children, Growing-girls_ and Debutantes. Olesale and Reta Anne Harmon, 10 East 47th St., New York. WILMA GILMORE Castle House Graduate Modern Dances Specialized 109 West 57th St., N. Y Phone Circle 4026 KOEHLER & CO., 249 W. 42nd St., N. Tal. Bryant 8984; artistic and original “aedeie’ for the Bal-Masque ‘and pageant. An extraordinary collection of f historical & genuine national custumes. MARINELLO SHOP A Beauty Aid for every need. Marinello Experts in Attendance. Under direct supervision of Marinello Co. TOTS TOGGERIE, 55 W. 45th St., Tel. Bryant 2867 Outfitters to Children of all ages. Coats and Hats Made to Order a Specialty. Charming Styles and Superior Workmanship. 9 E. 59th St. HELENE L. SWENEY N. Y. City. Expert in Modern Dances, teaching gentlemen to ead, ladies to follow; correcting all faults. Private or class. Teachers’ Courses. Plaza 8612 Flesh Reduction MARINELLO NANA, LTD. 11 West 56th Street, 171 W. 71st St., N. Y.—AMY COTTON—Tel. Col. 5984 REDUCE WEIGHT & CORRECT THE FIGURE without diet or medicine. We possess every device— Western Expert Dept. Eastern Expert Dept. New York Modern Dancing. Special attention to beginners. Tower Court 366 Fifth Ave., Suite 403 Infants’ and Children’s Dresses Hrs. 2-8—Classes & Private lessons. Arrangements | Electrical & Mechanical—for successful treatment. Chicago, Ill. New York made to individual order. may be made for out of town classes. Inspection invited. 56 W. 45th St., (4th floor). MADAME BERTHE’S ZIP Positively destroys hair with roots. Have the per- fect arched brow with Zip. No more painful pluck- Ig or shaving. Such methods are unnatural. DOLLS’ & CHILDREN’S SHOP—Dolls’ Hospital. Frocks and play aprons for shore and country. Travel baskets to amuse the children en route. 18 West 47th Street New York City MISS MURIEL PARKER Modern Dancing taught by refined young lady. Expert individual instruction, $5 per lesson. Begin- ners specialized. 43 W. 46th St., N. Y. Bryant 3974 FREE DEMONSTRATION at my Salon No electricity or caustics. Write for free book. Madame Berthe, Dept. 7 ag 5th Ave. (46th St.) DURING THESE DAYS t Vogue solve your shopping problems. personally recommend this ‘‘Blue List” quality shops. Write to them. We of Delicacies FAT REDUCED: Thermo electric |_medium ; satis- factory results; Swedish zy and No diet; rheumatism neers Miss Frye, graduate nurse. 233 W. 107th St., N. ¥. Tel. Academy 1108. SUPERFLUOUS FLESH REDUCED by modern scientific method. No dieting or exercising required. Dr. R. Newman, Licensed Physician, 286 5th Ave. (near 30th St.), N. ¥. C. Phone Mad. Sq. 5758 HAVE YOU ANY waute? quick reference to the Shoppers’ and Buyers’ Guide will satisfy them. DAINTY BLOSSOM FROCKS designed by Daisy Stanford 746 Madison Ave. (near 65th St.), New York City IMPERIAL CHINESE JASMINE TEA. _ Finest China Tea, delicately scented with white Jasmine flowers. Absolutely pure. $1.25 per original *% : basket. China Products Corp., 4 Hanover Sq., BUST, DOUBLE CHIN, HIPS, ABDOMEN re- duced. B-Slym applied external Absolutely safe; large jar, month’s treatment. $5 postage ppd. Re-juvenating Co., 2100 Chestnut St., Philadelphia

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30 VOGUE ————., Flesh Reduction—Cont. Gowns and Waists Made-to-Order Ladies’ Tailors —— Permanent Hair W ave—Cont. BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM METHOD THE vo ge CURRAN will make you street J. TUZZOLI, now at 27 W. 46th St., N. Y., makes MY SPECIAL PERMANENT LARGE Way Wave Ring Roller—Bergonie Chair—Electric Light Baths. | and even gowns and waists for all occasions | a suit for $85 which cannot be duplicated under | Short hair curled all in rings. Hair bobbing Dr. Joseph R. Ross, a a om 300 Madison | and also do remodeling at reasonable prices. | $125. Quality & material faultless in make & fit. | becoming ways. Re oY eleven years with Colom Ave., cor. 4lst St., N. Y. Tel. Vanderbilt 8658. | 134 Lexington Ave. (29th St), N.Y. Mad. Sq. 8188 Models for Immediate Wear. Furs Remodeled. Club. . Halloh, 36 East 48th St., N. Y, — FLORENCE WOODLEY—ELECTRO REDUCING Scientific Electrical Treatment. Endorsed by leading physicians. Results quick, absolutely safe. No pain or semi-starvation. Vand, 2340. 507 5th Ave., N. Y. KATHERIN CASEY, GOWNS TO ORDER For all occasions. Street and afternoon frocks. Your material used if desired. Remodeling also done. 112 W. 58th St., N. Y. C. Tel. Circle 4451 SUPERFLUOUS FLESH REDUCED. Don’t be ungainly. Look well in new styles. Use Miracle Reducing Cream. Month’s treatment $5.00 postpaid. Dwyer-Young Company, Great Falls, Montana. MADAME LISETTE. 47 WEST 49th ST., N. Y. Distinctive Gowns for -all occasions’ Mail order business solicited Telephone, Circle 2469 Furniture G& Furnishings for the Home WILKINSON HAND-MADE ART QUILTS. Ideal trousseau gifts. Made only on order. Finest materials used. Ilbustrated booklet V sent on request. Wilkinson Sisters, Ligonier, Ind. pir winidyad Bn nena furniture. Interesting color schemes ; rices. Ali furnishings. Tel. for con- sultation ban ntment. Mad. Sq. 7762. Mary ‘7 Distinctive Furniture, 8 W. 28th St., N. Y. WILLOW & Reed Sofas & Chairs Overstuffed ao & Chairs & Windsor Chairs direct from factory at distinct savings. Visit us when in N. Y. Photos a. ath St... CE SMART GOWNS AND SUITS Made to Order Distinctive Remodeling Mme. Zara, 133 East 80th St... New York MADAME DENFERT, late with DOUCET, Paris. French Summer Models Reasonable Linens hishak LOUISE With Nestle’s since 1915. New oil process pe. manent waving. Thermos heaters; no tubes, jy burns. 20 East 48th St., Murray Hill ill The Linen Shop. Imported table damask, towels, sheets, handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered linens of best quality, at reasonable prices. Samples on re- quest. George Ort, 402 Madison Ave., nr. 47th, N. Y. WILLIAMS PERMANENT WAVE _ Why do we satisfy the most critical? (There is a reason.) Ask your. friends where the best Wave i done. 39 West 46th St. Tel. Bryant 6209-299 Lingerie 12 W. 47th St. _ LESCAMELA SOEURS WN. Y. Maison Francaise CHARLES FREY—574 5TH AVE. Investigate our Permanent Wave by the C. FP Therapeutic Steaming Method and add growth § lustre to your hair. $1 per curl. Tel. Bryant 877% LEON—Inventor of the only oil process for Pe. manently Waving Hair; looks like real Marcel Waye, Afternoon and evening gowns made to order manerind lingerie — also made to order Bleached & Dyed Hair done very successfully, 13 131 E. 34th St., N. Y. C. Murray Hill 5180 Dresses Bryant _8884 | yrs. exp. Leon, 28 W. 46th St., N. Y. Bryant 4404 MADAME LISETTE, 47 W. 49th St., New York | 28 E. 74th St. M. DUVERRIER N. Y. C. | LUCIEN. Sixteen different styles. Permanent Distinctive Gowns J. Lamballe, successor. Wave. From a very tight wave to a marcel. F} for all occasions French imported lingerie, trousseaux. Blouses. curls, Fringe Curls, Puffs—Whole head $95, Telephone Circle 2469 | Also_made-to-order. Rhinelander 1148 | 197 West 47th St. Bryant 3233 DAINTY TUB FROCKS Individual designs—lovely summer fabrics. Send for booklet of sketches and samples. Mrs. eo. Maids’ Uniforms PAULA C. MORGAN Permanent Waving by Experts Every known Treatment to hair, scalp and fags 846 6th Ave., cor. 48th St. Bryant 267] a ATRINE IS r- ce | te en Fee. =. City: | NURSES’ OUTFITTING ASSN., 425 Sth Ave..N.Y. ake your curtains an raperies in ve. your own home frou our suggestions and instruc- Go d W. ° Dresses Ready-made prons ee ~ oy pe , By] a, Fah tions. Fully explained in our free booklet. wns an aists Hats & Bonnets and Collars & Cutts Personal attention by the s ciatist To P Shelton Shops, 25 West 42nd St., N. Y. Ready-to-Wear Coats & Capes to order Caps & Bibs | }g'"w. 57th St.,.N. ¥. C. Ta Circle 4956 or ie 0. gy od yp yk =e Pn Ds & nwt GRAYCE — niture. Mattresses " x Spring- . Davenports | Gowns of refinement & gy for all occa- M t it A el 125. Armchairs $35. Highboys $125. Secty. Desks | sions. Sports Apparel & Tea Gowns; also exclu- aternity Appar hoo i 125. Gate Leg Tables $25. 39 W. 8th St., N. Y. | sive novelties for gifts. 23 E. 49th St. Plaza 6548 BERTHE MAYS M Sc ls and Instruction ; : Teg, me 2 A ATERNITY CORSETS, Belts a Sa in eH COME ANY te a: | CY TE CE NA Wtf e a | ant ange” Rate ts Geeta | CEARH, FO, SWIM AND GAVE UUFE, ya & hangings. Teunten “homes a specialty. Ex- | beige, Women's and Mises’ sizes.—$39.50. feature. Dress as usual. Write for Booklet elie a! carabus of eeauetel & ecleatiie -amn cellent quality at remarkably moderate prices. | Best & Co., 5th Avenue at 35th St., New York. | No. 14. Berthe May, 10 E. 46th St., New York. ming. 1 W. 67th St., cor. Central Pk. Col. 4204 BERTHE MAY’S Maternity DRESSES & SKIRTS j 2 in. in light pull, Ring is tin, painted black, and Diogenes in painted “Diogenes” diameter. wood in different colours. Lan- tern in his right hand shines in the dark. Hangs from gold silk cord. $1.25. May be purchased through Vogue Shopping Service. Furs Hair and Scalp Treatment WALDEYER & BETTS—The Scalp Specialists of Fifth Avenue. Expert advice and scientific treat- ment of the hair and scalp. Consultation invited. 665 - 5th Avenue, New York City TONIC FOR OILY HAIR—Corrects excessive oil, cleanses and nourishes scalp, giving hair fluff and gloss. $2.00 a bottle. Send for booklet. Ogilvie Sisters 505 Fifth Ave. New York City MANUEL, SPECIALIST IN HAIR GOODS of every description. Modern transformations with sight proof parting. Personal attention. Booklet on request. Manuel, 29 East 48th Street, N. Y. Exclusive models at reasonable prices. Write for Season’s portfolio No. 14. Berthe May, 10 E. 46th St., New York. THESE SHOPS ALL GIVE excellent services, excellent values, Patronize them. “ELIZABETH GOWNS,” Box 34, Norwalk, Conn. A dainty, attractive garment for expectant Mothers adapted for home or hospital use. Recommended by | physicians and nurses. A charming gift. Memorials MEMORIALS FOR EVERY PURPOSE. In gran- ite, marble, bronze and glass. Individual consid- eration. Sketches upon request. The Davis Mem- orial Co., Syracuse, N. Y. & 511 5th Ave., N.Y.C. PREMATURELY GREY HAIR RESTORED with one application of Andre’s Oriental Coloring. Gives the hair a soft, glossy, youthful appearance. Price $2.25. Andre, 57 West 39th Street, N. Y. Hemstitching, Plaiting and Buttons BUTTONS COVERED, HEMSTITCHING, Plaiting. Hemstitching ; plain, picot edge, zigzag, curves. Buttons; customers’ own material. Plaiting all styles. Mail order catalog. Sadleir, 17 W. 34th St., N. Y. Interior Decorators and Decorations fashionable New York adopts. Retail & Wholesale. ee A Millinery FREE PAPER HAT PATTERN to make your own frame Directions to make and trim hat. Send 25c for Book of Styles Loie Hat Pattern Co., 11 E. 35th St., New York City IDAIRE—Original Chapeaux Distinctive Inspirations, Exclusive materials that Idaire Hats, 53 W. 46th St., Prices moderate. BRYNA MILLINERY. individual and personal touch for which our specialty shop is noted. Bridal outfits. | 55 W. 46th St., Bryant 8954. | Garden hats with that MRS. A. VAN R. BARNEWALL 3 East 47th Street, New York Interiors—Antiques Murray Hill 3060 MRS. EMOTT BUEL 142 East 57th Street Antiques and Reproductions Telephone Plaza 2713 ~~ HARPER & DUTEL 76 West fous Bryant 6887 Interior Decorators. Estimates and suggestions for town and country work. Monograms and Woven Names This wooden garden box has all the equipment for gardening, in- cluding six little packuges of seeds, watering can, trowel, rake, etc. Box is 22 in. long and 84 in. wide. $3.50. May be pur- chased through Vogue Shopping Service. EMBROIDERED on_ linens, INITIALS & MONOGRAMS etc. Finest work. Moderate charges. Fine French Handkerchiefs on sale. Booklet. Janon Company 21 East 57th St., N. Y. Schools and Instruction—Cont. CASH’S WOVEN NAMES for marking clothing, household & hotel linens, prices. Norwalk, Conn. ete. Write for styles & Cash, Inc., 622 Chestnut St., So. England, France, Australia, Canada J. & J. LEARN A HIGHLY PAID PROFESSION Become a Scientific Hair Specialist. A Course in our Training School will fit you to earn a substantial income in the dignified, congenial Consulting Decorator helps express your ideas in Home Decorating. Long experience in shopping & many wholesale accounts lend economy to her art. Laura Wand, 49 W. 44th St. Vanderbilt 0616 M. TEPPER—Manufacturing Furrier—150 W. 44th St., N. Y. Made to Order. Ready to Wear. Re- pairing, Remodeling, Redyeing. All work under my personal supervision. Estimates cheerfully furnished. FINE FURS Selected assortment Repairing E. Seligman (Est. 1890) Gowns Bought MME. NAFTAL, Tel. Bryant 670, will buy your misfit or slightly used street and evening dresses, suits, wraps, ete. Highest cash value. Satisfactory service to patrons at a distance. 69 W. 45th St., N.Y. TEL. BRYANT 1376 WE PAY CASH Mme. Furman For Slightly Used Reasonably priced Remodelling 557 5th Ave. Buys Gowns, Suits, Wraps, Discarded Apparel Street Frocks, Furs, etc. TEL. BRYANT 1376 Bank References Jewe Bought — References Mme. Furman 101 W. 47th St., N. Y UNLIMITED CAPITAL Diamonds Bought Silverware Bought TEL. BRYANT 1376 Mme. Furman Enables Us 101 W. 47th St. N. Y. To Give You 103 W. 47th St., N. Y. The Highest Prices MME. NAFTAL, Tel. Bryant 670, pays highest eash value for fine misfit or slightly used evening & street frocks, furs, diamonds, jewelry, silverware. 69 West 45th Street, New York Gowns Remodeled Jewelry and Precious Stones FRANK C. HUTCHINSON BUYS DIAMONDS precious stones and individual pieces of jewelry or jewelry estates to be settled. Expert appraising. 344 Madison Avenue, N. Y. C., opp. Hotel Biltmore THE SHOP OF BLACK—2643 B’way (100th St.) Fashionable mourning and ‘“Black,’’—Millinery,— Gowns,—Blouses, catalog. profession of oa Hair Treatment. . School connected wit! the world famous Mourning Apparel Frances Fox_ Institute for the Scientific Care of the Hair. Classes for begirmners now MULLEN-SHAW forming. Special short course for Hair- Mourning and Smart Black ‘‘not mourning.”’ Hats, dressers. Write today for details. Veils, Gowns, Blouses, Neckwear. No catalog. Frances Fox yo Training School, 16 West 37th Street, New York. Fitz Roy 0625. Dept. 2 353 Fifth Avenue, New York and all sundry apparel. No Telephone Calder & Co., Riverside 2696. AN INFINITE VARIETY of merchandise in these columns. thing for almost every is listed Some- need. ESTATES and RESPONSIBLE PERSONS wish- ing to dispose of jewels can do so privately and to the best advantage at 542 - 5th Avenue. Rooms 50-51, 5th floor. Bechet & Barclay. FROM THE TOP OF YOUR HAT to the tip of your shoes, every article of wearing apparel can be purchased from these shops. Patterns PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE from illustra- tions, description of model. Fit guaranteed. Special attention to mail 111 Lexington Avenue, orders. Mrs. W. S. Weisz, at 28th Street, New York. Shoes and Custom Shoes SHOECRAFT SHOP, AAAA “fits the narrow heel’, in sizes to E. French and English models in street and evening footwear. Send for Catalog vs. Fit guaranteed. 714-5th Ave., New York TRABERT and PLIMPTON. Formerly with Black, Starr and Frost and Tiffany & Co. Jewels Pur- chased and Appraised. Guarantee Trust Co. Bldg., 5th Ave., cor. 44th St., Murray Hill 1192. WRONE & WRONE Purchase, at highest appraisals 45 East 44th St. discarded jewels, old gold, New York Ci silver, platinum from indi- Adjoining Yale Club viduals and estates. Perfumes WONDERFUL LASTING PERFUMES!! Theworld’s best by Giraud of Paris & Grasse; $1. Catalog. Debans, U.S. Agt., *‘Odorantis’’— aflor.’’ 3 Purse-size extracts 1 W. 34th St., N.Y. “‘Dans Les Nues’’—‘‘Ver: Jewelry and Silverware Bought S. BORG by mail or express any diamonds, old gold, silver, platinum, antiques, pawn tickets, artificial teeth. Cash at once. 146 West 23d Street, New York. Bank references. CASH FOR JEWELRY, Diamonds, Gems, Gold, Silver, new or broken. Prices now exceptionally high. Established 40 years. Mme. Naftal, 69 West 45th St., New York. Tel. Bryant 670 SEND TO A. MY RE-BUILDING OF GOWNS IS THE a of New York, because I make creations out gowns that seem hopeless. Prices eee Atalanta Homer, Ltd., 7 W. 48th, N.Y. Plaza 9463 DIAMONDS Take advantage of the High Prices paid for precious stones, jewelry, etc., by Rothkrug Bros., Room 81, 542 - 5th Avenue at 45th St., N. Y. City. “THE MENDING SHOP.’’ Gowns Tailored, Suits Remodeled up-to-date. Shop Blouses and Gowns | 45 East 44th St. clients from every state & won Refitted. Miss H. Redding Coughlin, 17 E. 48th | New Yo a city by merit their esteem & con- St., N. ¥. No Branches. _— 5062 Murray Hill. | Murray Hill 1912 fidence. Exp. or by reg. mail. pay ang — For 30 years we've satisfied Permanent Hair Wave ROBERT—I0 years on the Avenue. in Permanent Hair Waving. Prominent Stars and social leaders are my patrons. Personal Service. 675 Specializing It is like a Marcel. Fifth Ave., Plaza 1533. CALL AT SCHAEFFER’S if personal attention for a permanent wave. tively no frizz or kin 590-592 Fifth Avenue. you want expert Posi- Schaeffer, Phone: Murray Hill 5772 NESTLE’S Originators of Permanent Waving. World- Famous Experts. 12 and 14 East 49th St., N. Y. Phone Vanderbilt 9086-4113. Specialists in the new ‘‘Eugene’’ Permanent Waving. Fitzroy 4191 12-14 CLUZELLE BROS. Transformations W. 37th 8t., N. Y. C. JACK’S SHOE SHOP (CREATORS) 154 West 45th St., N. Y., opp. Lyceum Theatre. Smartest French Shoes and other styles that lead in Fashion. (No mail orders.) SHORT VAMP SHOES. French and American Models. Round or Pointed Toes, in all leathers. Best for High Insteps. Send for Catalog ‘‘V.’ Glassberg, 225 West 42nd Street, New York. SHORT VAMP SHOES (Trade Mark) Not imitations, original bench-made models. First hore, Boot Shop in America. Mail Orders. Cata- log. Wm. Bernstein, 6 West 37th Street, N. Y. SATISFACTORY VISITS BY MAIL You can purchase anything ad- vertised in these pages by letter if a visit is not convenient. THE SLIPPER SHOP, Inc. ‘‘Fittest Footwear’ for every occasion, moderately priced. Booklet on request. ; 3951 Drexel Boulevard Chicago Shopping Commissions MISS EDITH V. STOVEL—Successor to Mrs. H. Goodale Abernethy and Miss Margaret Maule. Personal Shorping for or with you—no charge. 98 Morningside Ave. Tel. Morningside 7023 SPIRO’S PERMANENT WAVE, 75ec per curl, MRS. SARAH BOOTH DARLING Accompanying out-of-town THE ART oF Ran = ye Original charm = i, and smartness thru slightest alteration. We_ spe- K ngs ° Y guaranteed 6 to 8 months. The special rinse Purchasing Agent. : nitti and Crocheti arns used eliminates all dryness. Est. over 50 — patrons. No charge. References. Chaperoning. cilize in remodeling x. Sith Bt. ONY ¢ PI Place i24e ng ng Spiro’s, 26 W. 38th st. and 34 W. 46th St., a Tel. Schuyler 5482 155 W. 78th St., N.Y. WHEN YOU PLAN YOUR SHOPPING RS. ~ D. JOHNSON A BRIEF —— to any of these advertisers will bring you ail the information you need on any of their a pretest, ELSA BARSALOUX, 400 5th Ave. N. Y., Opp. Tiffany. Original Creations in Hand Knitted A complete stock of yarns. garments. Corps of instructors. Tour, consult this Guide. Cut out ads that interest you and pin them to your shopping list. Cable Johnsnoj. M 7 Rue_Pierre-Le-G Paris; a and, Phone Elysée 6449. Formerly 347 Fifth Ave., Shopping—Chaperoning wun

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June I! Shopping Commissions—Cont. gas. c. B. WILLIAMS, New York Shopper. shop d anything to yeu, Services free. Weaving (Hand) THE RUTHANA WEAVERS 2 W. 47th St., N. Y. Westhampton Beach, L. I. Hand woven bags, mufflers, runners. Suggestions for wedding & holiday gifts. ELIZABETH C. MALADY—Personal acquaintance with N. Y.’s shops enables me to buy with taste & discrimination. Prompt Service Gratis. 33 Con- yent Ave., N. Y. Telephone, Morningside 8420 wrs. GEORGETTE DUNBAR EVANS will keep yu in touch with N. Y.’s advanced modes. Will shop for or with you gratis. Chaperoning. Hotel San Remo, Central Park West. Tel. Col. 6700 Booklet. | Wedding Cake in Boxes MONOGRAMMED BOXES, filled with our famous Wedding Cake; moderately priced. for Booklet Dean’s 628 5th Ave. New York City “BEAUTIFUL THINGS I SEE.’’ Write for Free Fashion Letter with list of bargains. Shops free, for or with you, wholesale or retail. Irene Stephens, 144 E. 37th Street, New_York. Wiss BARNWELL, THE Sth AVE. SHOPPER 228 Madison Avenue I shop with you or for you Services Free. Booklet. Specialty Shops Summer and Crepe de Chine Dresses for Women, Children’s Frocks, Boys’ Suits, Rompers, Smocks, Hats, Blouses, Sweaters, Fancy Articles. The Commission Shop, 37 E. 47th St. Mur. Hill 8296 JANE CLARK’S DAINTY HAND-MADE collars and cuffs give just the needed distinctive touch to her cotton frocks. Priced at $30-$35. Jane Clark 16 West 47th St. New York City = —— Sport Things YOUMANS INC. 581 Fifth Ave. Hats, Caps and Coats for Men and Women Wedding Stationery 100 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS $13.50 or in- vitations hand-engraved. 2 sets of envelopes, 100 Calling Cards, $2.75. Write for samples. V. Ott Engraving Co., 1039 Chestnut Street, Phila., Pa. ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations & Announcem’ts. Everett Waddey Co. has for a generation insured highest quality at reasonable prices, delivered. Book Wedding Etiquette Free, 5 S. 11 St., Richmond, Va. SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO., Wedding Invita- tions and Announcements. Wholesale Prices. Guaranteed hand engraved. Highest Quality. Write for samples. 610 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. WEDDING INVITATIONS & ANNOUNCEMENTS Engraved in the very latest styles. Write for samples and prices. - Prompt Service. Virginia Stationery Co., Dept. V, Richmond, Va. PAUL’S FOR WEDDING INVITATIONS, An- nouncements, Calling Cards and fine Stationery. Prices and samples upon request. Peter Paul & Son, Inc., 256 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. The Woman Jeweler Betty Blythe, radiant star of “The Queen of Sheba,” keeps her underarms daintily smooth and her skin like living satin with Neet, velvety and fragrant cream hair- remover. She says she likes it “best of all” because it requires no mussy mixing and is so swift and soothing to utterly banish every trace of annoying hair-growth. Neet is delightful too because, by freeing the underarm of hair, it thus healthily reduces the distressing armpit 31 perspiration chiefly due to hair-growth there. Comes all ready to use; never fails; wonderful in its charm-giving effect. Regular size 50c, 60c in Canada, at all drug and department stores, or if you wish first to prove Opp. Altman’s—ROSE OLGA TRITT—366 5th Ave. A Shop Intime on the 11th floor specializing in fine Gems, Settings & Repairs. Express your personality in your Jewelry. We will design and execute it well. THE BUYERS DIRECTORY Tea Gowns VANITY FAIR SHOP. Original, dainty tea gowns, in rare and artistic — — Ss Dresses to order. Sport ats. § -ajamas. | Zs é ; z 116 Madison Ave., N. ¥. C. Rhinelander 10076. | bdo entre atnn its wonderful results, send 20c for a liberal trial size ‘ ' to Hannibal Pharm yj 6 ; Unusual Gifts Gifts a armacal Co., 611 Olive, St. Louis. SEWING KIT KOMPLETE—Hand-made miniature | BABY GIFTS that are different. Something always hat box containing hat-shaped sewing case. Gift | new. Dolls, animals, roly-polies, plates, carriage for “bon voyage,”’ bridge, etc. Price $3.75. sets, rattles, bath toys, trays, ete. Bessie Brent, 294 Central Park West, N. Y. C. | Bailey & Bailey, 27 East 22nd St., N. Y. City THE WIDE VARIETY GIFT SHOPS Using Better Novelties Ask for My of goods advertised on 1922 Catalog Also Containing . Assortment Sug- this page is amazing. gestion from $15.00 Up. Rena Rosenthal, 444 Madison Ave., New York. Read the announcements. A SHOPPING TOUR Through these pages will be fully as interesting and satisfactory as a day COPLEY CRAFT HAND-COLORED CARDS Christmas, Birthday and Friendship for Exclusive Shops, Thoughtful verses. Samples on request. Jessie on Fifth Avenue H. Me:NJicol, 18 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. BERTHA TANZER—SHOP BY MAIL ITALIAN MARBLE My illustrated catalog is full of delightful Oriental decorative fruit for gift shops domestic novelties. Don’t you want one?! Ritz Carlton Maisonette 18 East 47th Street and Adeline de Voo Cummings.. Murray Hill 6700-7669 FRECKLES Now Is the Time to,Get Rid of These Complexion Blemishes 544 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength— ! woY from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. “So that’s how you make it!” SCY a HOUSANDS of women will welcome these practical suggestions for dressmaking and fancy work, Unusual and becoming dress pat- terns—original ideas for embroid- ery—all are described and illus- trated in the new OMO Booklet, “Distinctive Frocks and Fancy Work.” For OMO Bias Tape is the secret that makes them so different. A Tragedy of Youth— Gray Har==a A cruel trick of nature; the remedy is here—then Why Have Gray or Faded Hair Use B. PAUL’S HENNA Daintily and easily restores the lost color to all shades of hair. Premature grayness is due to loss of the color pigment in the hair. B. Paul’s Henna simply supplies to the hair its natural color — composed of pulverized —Henna and Herbs—cannct stain the scalp or rub off— 14 different shades so 7 can match the erence of discrimi = Maternity Corsets Lane Bryant is the largest house in the world selling Maternity Apparel daily to thousands of ex- pectant mothers. The famous Lane Bryant Corset is the perfected prod- uct of 20 years of experience. It Oe ei oh Poe De ee ee TF, > Free at Notion Counters, Ft NII, or by mail. color of your e" The tty . ee a id nating women the world over because of its 1s e best corset in the worid. THE OMO MANUFACTURING CO. beautiful genuinely natural coloring. Makes . Made in our workrooms. Main Office and Factory the hair soft and lustrous. Not affected by ) oils, tonics or shampoos. K 3.95 6.95 to 14.50 s $1.50. Postpaid, $1.60. Blond Henna for light- ening hair that has grown dark, price $2.25. Protect yourself: ask for and insist on B. Paul’s Henna. B. PAUL “Srcmisr® 21 West 39th Street, New York, N. Y. Telephone Longacre 3491 Sales Office and Application Parlor Middletown, Conn, Lee he ee If unable to call, write Dept. | V-1 for Free Style Book. Lane Bryant 26 W. 39th—21 W. 38th New York Detroit Chicago 2 Se © (ORION, z © : o LINN I ONS IONS 1 SOI

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32 VOGUE Splendid reliability, satisfying comfort, unusually fine performance, notable savings in operation—all are now definitely established as the outstanding attributes which the new organization is building into the good Maxwell. Cord tires, non-skid front and rear; disc steel wheels, demountable at rim and at hub; drum type lamps; Alemite lubrication; motor driven electric horn; unusually long springs; deep, wide, roomy seats; real leather upholstery in open cars, broadcloth in closed cars; open car side curtains open with doors; clutch and brake action, steering and gear shifting, remarkably easy; new type water-tight windshield. Prices F.O.B. Factory, revenue tax to be added: Touring Car, $885; Roadster, $885; Coupe, $1385; Sedan, $1485. MAXWELL MOTOR CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICHIGAN MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD., WINDSOR, ONT. ©The Good

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UE HE old days may or may not have been as faultless as one so often hears, but even the most emphatic exponent of modernity will admit that they had their points. when the stress and strain of business, or even pleasure, became too tiring, one could ship for Paris, for Peru, or for Nova Scotian fishing grounds and expect, with reason, to be free and unreachable. Nowa- days, when taking to the open road, even if the insistence of the telegraph, the cable, swift ships, motors, and trains can be escaped, the radiophone will surely get you if you don’t watch out. It is an age when one side of the world is holding an eager conversation with the other, and the traveller is very much under the surveillance of the public eye. Since this is so, one must travel in the best man- ner, and the mid-June number will contain not only good advice, but essential information on this subject— tips about tips, for instance, and specific guidance in the matter of passports, dress, aerial information, and motor tours for travel through the two Americas and Europe. Further to divert those blessed—or afflicted—with incurable Then, The next issue will be the TRAVEL AND RESORTS NUMBER OF VOGUE both in and out of town. geographical significance with designs borrowed from every exotic corner of the globe. This subject, and the renaissance of colour which has resulted as a reaction from black, will be expanded fully in the next number. Wanderlust, there will appear the record of a journey through Morocco, whence come gorgeous tropical embroideries, and the Marquise de Chabannes will write of her trip over the Andes from Argentina to Peru. American resorts on this side of the equator will receive inter- esting treatment at the hands of Charles Hanson Towne, in an article illustrated with historical drawings of Hot Springs in the discreet, becurled, and bonneted period of 1840, and, advancing through the years, of White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga, and New- ort, up to the present kaleidoscopic whirl of Southampton. There will be an amusing article about a golf club for women, and the always. informative article about the activities of New York people of prominence will also lean a bit toward Piping Rock and other resorts, since society will be active Even fashions have taken on a > 0 a. es Contents Junel, 1922 Ps Som 1 oO’ N § Noo M’ BE R VOL. NO. 59 NO. I] Cover Design by Harriet Meserole Special Features Paris Frocks Are the Brightest Blossoms of the Summer - - - - - - - - 41-43 The Barrage Against the Sun- - - - 52-53 The Lady - - - - - - - = = = 54-56 Vogue Essays on Etiquette - - - - 58-59 Are Women Duller Than Men? - - - 61 Costumes Paris Frocks Give Summer a Vivid 4 pe | ee a a a ee 35-39 This Is the Paris Mode - - - - - - 44 This Is the New York Mode - - - - 45 The Charm of Satin Wedding Gowns - 46 The Rules for Mourning - - - - - 47-49 The Moonlight Modes of the Débutante 57 Silk Tricot Covers Itself with Glory - 60 Copyright, 1922, by The Vogue Company Title Vogue registered in the U. S. Patent Office Summer Fabrics Assume Their Place - 70 Smart Fashions for the Limited Income 74 Tub Frocks Come into Their Own - - 75 Miscellaneous Fashions An Up-to-the-Minute Variation. of the Poke Bonnet - - - - - - - - 40 Hats for Summer Wear- - - - = - 50-51 Corseting the Summer Mode - - - - 68 Three Charming Inseparables - - - - 71 The Younger Generation - - - - - 72-73 Costumes for Early Summer in Town - 76 Seen im the Shops - - - - - - - 77 Vogue Designs for the Seamstress - - 79-84 The Lengthened Skirt and Low Waist- Lime - ----+-+-+-+--- 90 Fashion Details - - + - = - + ~ 104 Society Princess Michael Cantacuzéne- Speransky - - - - - - - - Frontispiece WHOLE NO. 1192 New York Women Who Have Succeeded in the Field of Art - - - - - - 60 Mrs. James Averell Clark - - - - - 62 Society’ - - - - ----+-+-+ = 94-608 Decoration Gay Draperies Bring Inside News of Sprmg- - - - --+--+-+-+-- 67 Outdoor Accessories ee fe 116 The Fine Arts Seen on the Stage - - - - - - - 64-65 PIG OT ae ol Be a se ia Be et 66 George Barbier Costumes Hugo’s “Marion Delorme” - - - - - - 78 Regular Departments Editorial: The Circle of Constant Change 63 On Her Dressing-table - - - - - - 86 What They Read - - - - - - - 12-114 OGUE 1s published on the first and the fifteenth of 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 Edouard VII., Paris. France. Condé Nast, President; Francis L. Wurzburg, Vice-President; W. _E. Beckerle, Treasurer; M. E. Moore, Secretary; Edna Woolman Chase, Editor; Heyworth Campbell, Art Director; Philippe Ortiz, European Director, Manuscripts must be accompanied by postage for their return if unavailable. unsolicited contributions except to accord Vogue assumes no responsibility for them courteous attention and ordinary care. Vogue does not accept or pay duty on drawings submitted by foreign artists, unless the drawings are sent at the order of Vogue or by arrangement with its New York office. Subscriptions for the United States, Panama Canal Zone, Porto Rico, Hawaii, Canada, and the Philippines, $5 a year in advance. subscription prices will be furnished on request. Single copies, 35 cents. For other countries, Remit by echequé, draft, or 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- actly as it appeared on the wrapper of the last copy received. Four weeks’ notice is required for changing an address or for a new subscription. Entered as second-class matter February 16, 1910, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Printed in the U. S. A. Cable Address: Vonork.

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~~ ore be itera AAS te 5 San RRR PRINCESS MICHAEL CANTACUZENE-SPERANSKY The Princess Michael Cantacuzéne-Speransky, for- merly Miss Julia Dent Grant, is the granddaughter of General Ulysses S. Grant. She is the mother of Prince Michel Cantacuzéne-Speransky, whose mar- riage to Miss Clarissa Curtis, a daughter of Thomas Pelham Curtis, Esquire, of Boston, last June at Nahant, Massachusetts, was an interesting event The Princess’ young daughter, Princess Bertha Can- tacuzéne-Speransky, who was named ajter her maternal great-aunt, Mrs. Potter Palmer, made her début last season in Washington, where her parents have been living during the past winter. The Princess Cantacuzéne is Chairman of the American Central Committee for Russian Relief

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Agaimst an appro- priate background of in old-fashioned gar- len, these two bout- jant silhouettes are very beguiling. Rose organdie trimmed with white net has broken tucks defined by a contrasting line of navy blue faille. A knot of flowers at the waist is repeated on the immense or- gandie hat shading, momentarily, two lovely heads Cockades of navy blue ribbon are pic- turesque touches on a gown of lavender organdie, trimmed with bands of navy blue organdie. Hand- kerchief linen makes a tucker and tiny frills at the sleeves. Like all Lanvin’s full-skirted touch the ground and have a natural or slightly lowered waist-line were se ~ AS. MeRTY —, _} LANVIN PARIS FROCKS GIVE SUMMER A VIVID RAISON D’ETRE A Generous Feeling for Colours Leads the Mode to Combine Two ina Frock, and the Slight Upward Curve of the Girdle Is Seen as an Inconspicuous Step in the Right Direction N France, the possession of summer clothes depends entirely upon the weather. Many Americans who have travelled during the so- called summer months in those parts of Europe which are at present accessible, declare that they have never felt the need of a really thin gown. Last summer, which wrought havoc with its heat and drought, was an exception which is not likely to be repeated for some time. The weather-wise Frenchwomen, basing their predictions upon long experience of this exacting climate, already prophesy that this summer will be cool and pos- sibly wet, in order to make up for last year. This is probably the reason why in the first spring collections of the Grandes Maisons, sum- mer frocks of fragile materials were so lightly rep- resented. Many of these collections have since been remade, however: the more sensational models have been suppressed, while others which show the new decided “line” of the season have been added, and, in many cases. what might be called true warm-weather fashions have been stressed. Molyneux held some days ago a clients’ open- ing which was attended, as usual, by large num- bers of well-known people, French, English, and American. Though the costumes in his first col- lection were very wearable, the new models are more so; indeed, they have been very much simplified to meet the needs of the smartest women, who absolutely refuse to countenance any eccentricity at present. Molyneux’ new col- lection offers an extensive play of hats and para- sols, with gowns reduced to the simplest common denominator. Often the frock is perfectly straight, and either white or neutral in tone; but the hat and parasol are brilliant and add a striking note which satisfies the seasonable desire for colour. Photographed on pages 36, 37, and 38 are some of these combinations of hat and parasol which offer a means of ring- ing many changes on the same theme. Indeed, the mode encourages the use of the same model for many occasions in every way it can. In this the mode wisely takes account of its patrons, for we have definitely not gone back to the lavish profusion of pre-war days, and there is no use in pretending that we are going to do so directly. A good example of the double duty type of frock is seen in the collection of Premet. In- frocks, *' these models all but .

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36 eR tetera teen ————— ® W1. Rehbinder, Paris MOLYNEUX Between a cape of white silk jersey and a beret of dull black straw the link of monkey fur is not missing. It outlines the becoming curves of the hat and provides a fringed collar for thé cape. A crépe de Chine parasol, in a design of black and white print, appropriately lined with a finely gathered veil of white tulle, offers a perfect background for this costume genious indeed is this model which may be coat- dress or tailleur at will. It is made in a heavy quality of Rodier’s woollen crépe marocain, in rust colour, and it is appropriately called “Revolution”. The greater part of its surface is covered with pin tucks, and the plain spaces in between, as a delightful contrast, make the only trimming, with the exception of buttons covered with the material. When the model is worn as a coat-dress the sash of matching crépe faille is snapped into place and tied at the side. When it is-a tailleur it adds a short little coat, cut full on almost Eton lines, and a tie of faille ribbon as a final touch. A gown which may be worn in the afternoon or as an informal dinner-gown is of dull red crépe de Chine in a heavy quality. The gown, simply and gracefully draped, has the fulness drawn across the body and cascades of the material falling at each side. A scarf piece which can be added at will—again we see an example of the practical and satisfying post-bellum mode —gives the effect of:a cape. It is perfectly straight, fastened to each shoulder in the back and falling in long lines at each side of the back over the arm. With this addition, the frock becomes suitable for afternoon wear, even out- of-doors during the summer season. Among new summer models in Molyneux’s collection were noted several made of Rodier materials. A straight gown was made of his linegrége of unbleached muslin colour in the heavy quality which looks almost like canvas. It had great peasant sleeves embroidered solidly in red, black, and white. Another frock was made of heavy white linen, embroidered all over in a bold pattern of black cotton. This frock had a belt of black ciré ribbon. Jenny has used the same material for her “butcher- boy” sleeves, which she adds to a frock of blue serge. A white cotton voile, with bands of machine tucks, was combined with Valen- ciennes lace for a frock with a long straight A girdle of three widths of plain silk in red, white, and black illustrates one of the subtle tricks by which the French houses are attempting to raise the waist-line. This one, coming up in the front and down in the back, is the “thin ° edge of the wedge”. The dress is of foulard in the three colours VOGUE bodice, short sleeves, and a wide tunic over a narrow underskirt. With this was worn a small white straw cloche hat, trimmed with saucy yellows dandelions and their own green leaves. Beaded crépe roumaia in white made another charming frock, combined with narrow white lace, and coloured tussur silk in pink was used for a simple summer model. An abundance of perfectly plain, slightly draped gowns in printed crépe de Chine seems to indicate that this fabric is-about to replace foulard in the affections of many of the French couturiers. Other new summer models are made of the Rodief cotton crépes, which have many attributes to recommend them. They take embroidery well, they wash like the proverbial rag, they do not crumple, and they come in so many different weights that they can be used for all sorts of garments. On page 39 is a frock from Martial et Armand in this crépe roumaia, combined with an embossed crépe which takes the place of embroidery, It is a canary yellow, which the couturiers fancy for summer models, and it has the short cape in the back which is becoming to many figures and which gives importance to a simple frock. The short sleeves are typical of the new models designed for midsummer wear. ORGANDIE FROCKS Organdie has been less favoured as a choice of the dressmakers. Lanvin, however, makes some of her wide-skirted Second Empire gowns in this material, and two of them are sketched on page 35. Although they are not changed in form from those of former summers, their details are sufficiently varied to give them _ interest. Lanvin shows with them the wide capelines, sometimes of straw and sometimes of crépe, which might have been worn by the Empress Isugénie herself. Jean Patou has a charming series of wide-skirted organdie dresses, one of which is trimmed with a novelty of the season, plaid organdie ribbon. An unusually pretty frock of this series is in white organdie, embroidered with long branches of black, to which were fastened at intervals flowers made of real shells which, by the way, are also successfully used on hats. Extremely interesting is Lanvin’s use of toile de Jouy, in cachemire shawl designs in red, blue, and cream, which she combines with serge in PREMET

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- oo June tI many original ways. One of her best models has a skirt of navy blue serge and an attached blouse bodice of toile de Jouy, made very simply and reembroidered here and there over the pattern. The Eton collar of organdie ties with a navy blue ribbon, That black taffeta combined with lingerie as we used to use it before the war, is returning to the mode is seen in a Patou frock consisting of a black taffeta slip covered with a sort of apron-skirt of handkerchief linen, decorated with circles of drawn-work (which we used to call “Tenerif wheels”) and fine embroidery. This skirt is very wide, open up the back, and set on the taffeta skirt at the natural waist-line by rows of drawn-work. The cape-collar bordered with white can be removed, leaving a_ short- sleeved bodice with a bateau neck-line, which makes a gown appropriate for summer dancing. Handkerchief linen is also a favourite of Renée, and she uses it for simple frocks in colours, trimmed with that delicate handwork for which she is famous. More and more of this material is finding its way back to the market, though it is no longer of the fine quality that we used to think essential in the pre-war days. GOWNS OF TWO MATERIALS When we come io discuss summer frocks which are not made of the so-called washable materials (though very few women ever send them to the uae we find that in them the season’s pen- chant for combining two materials in one gown runs through most of the collections. A charm- ing Jenny gown of navy blue chiffon, shown on page 39, which could hardly be straighter or more simple in cut, is entirely embroidered in a pattern of white. At the slightly lowered waist-line we tind a belt made of finely pleated navy blue crépe de Chine, which extends down one side in a long pleated panel held at the top by an rnament of red galalith. Jenny shows us a model typical of summer ideas on page 39. It combines crépe de Chine with chiffon, reversing the colours in this instance. Over a slip of navy blue crépe is a complete frock of white chiffon. with the waist-line at its natural place this time and the skirt gathered full on it. The lower part is completely covered with a_ latticework f bias bands, which tend to give a bell shape to the chiffon skirt. The cape which completes PREMET Pont ee a 37 WI. Rehbinder, Paris MOLYNEUX Molyneux presents a frock of versatility, for it can be worn with diffe rent hats and accessories. This one is white, so the white crépe de Chine hat accepts the suggestion, although insisting on the contrast of a black ~ The contrast is heightened by a jet bracelet cock’s feathers. velvet lining and natural and black ring, and a white-handled parasol of black velvet this gown, and which is sketched on page 39, is of navy blue crépe de Chine, with a wide band of these interlaced strips running right across the shoulders and down the sides. This band is set over white chiffon, which shows here and there. Jenny has many frocks on this principle; one of them is a slip of bright red and white foulard covered with a white chiffon overdress with many interlaced bands of red. Flowered foulards and plain chiffon are used in the same way. Premet is well-known for smart summer frocks, of which the organdie one sketched on page 39 is a good example. It is trimmed with many little petals of the material, arranged in a rather me Almond green is exquisite i against the poetic greens of the summer garden, so Premet a uses it im crépe de Chine com- bined with white chiffon to make an elaborate frock for the garden party. It is em- broidered with crystal beads in a fish scale effect, and the gir- dle is of green taffeta petals novel way. For more elabordte summer gowns, such as one would wear to a garden féte, Premet uses two materials as in the model sketched on this page, which is really a most lovely combina- tion of almond green and white. Almond green is distinctly one of the colours of the season, and it is here used in crépe de Chine, combined with white chiffon. A fish scale pattern em- broidery of fine green crystal beads gives elabora- tion, and the typical Premet girdle is made of overlapping leaves of green taffeta. Although foulard has not been used quite so freely this season by the dressmakers, it has, of course, not been entirely neglected. Jenny, Chéruit, Chanel, Beer, and Madeleine et Made- leine have all employed it. On page 36 is shown a very smart foulard frock from Premet, which shows to great advantage the Premet sleeve of plain red silk. The dress of red, black, and white foulard has a triple belt of plain silk in red, black, and white braided together. The fact that this belt curves up in the front and down in the back is important in the mode. Since so much has been said lately by critics of the mode against the exaggeratedly low waist-line, the couturiers are trying all sorts of expedients to restore it to its normal place. The double belt is one device, and this- curving up of the girdle

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VOGUE! PO tay ig gy oes % * Set The sleeves and tunic skirt of this summer gown of white crépe de Chine are of white chiffon striped with grey satin and printed with large pansies in black and yellow. A hat of grey straw, trimmed with yellow and black flowers set flat on the crown, completes the colour scheme MOLYNEUX Two Photographs by WI). Rehbinder, Paris A hat particularly becoming to brunettes is one of yellow crépe faced with yellow velvet. A flat motif of cords covered with crépe of various shades of yellow winds its serpentine way across the crown and meets the yellow chiffon which is laid full over the brim. Large artificial daisies in shades of yellow add a bucolic note to the dainty white tulle parasol JEAN PATOU MULL ZZ Black relieved by a brigh colour is an interestu feature of the mode f combining fabrics of di ferent colours. Here panel skirt of black crép marocain is joined to bodice of shrimp pin/ georgette crépe by em broidery in black cello phane. Around the nec! and down the front run black grosgrain ribboi We MOLYNEUX LL fcceceedecccecttle Whoo TYPICAL OF THE PARIS MODE FOR SUMMER IS THE VM Y iibidlididddddddddddidddddddddddiddddddddd LLL COMBINATION OF TWO FABRICS AND COLOURS ‘ ~ Henri Manuel!

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UE June I (as. 0 vailes MARTIAL ET ARMAND PREMET An unusual combination of plain and patterned cotton crépe (left) is exemplified in the sk irt of this canary coloured frock as well as in the cape which is so inge niously turned over on itself. On the white organdie gown (right) flutter organdie petals, picot-edged, which are festooned down either side of the skirt and sewn around the neck-line in the front is another attempt to accus- tom the eyes of fashion to a more nearly normal waist-line. Chéruit has given us some foulard and printed crépe de Chine frocks, which are brilliantly coloured as tropical birds. One has a small pattern of purple, magenta. and white; another, a bright blue ground. and masses of small blossoms in all the colours of the paint-box. Chéruit’s brilliant greens are especially favoured. For elab- orate summer gowns she is using painted chiffon, in pale shades, however. One does not suspect as the mannequin drifts by. her gown a mass of panels and green pat- terned chiffon, that the design is put on with a stencil. One gown has a belt of blended mauve and green ribbon, while a wonder- fully fine variety of marquisette (the thin- nest chiffon ever seen) is covered with shades of grey, from dark to light. so put on that they leave a design of large white flowers with pointed petals. Another painted gown is of grey silk, resembling that Hawaiian material which is thin and yet stiff, and which is painted with flights of silver butterflies. THE PERSISTENCY OF CREPE It is highly probable that the summer events which take place in Paris will see the popularity of the plain silk crépe gown continue, for this fashion is too be- coming, too practical, and too appropriate to the demands of modern life to be abandoned, Although some other mate- rials disputed the place of silk crépe in the first collections, the clients’ openings, which are taking place at present in so many houses. show a great number of new models, both for afternoon and eve- ning’ wear, in these materials, often almost untrimmed. It is noteworthy that a very definite colour is frequently used for 39 JENNY Interlaced strips of bias folds which decorate a dress of white chiffon over navy blue crépe de Chine show the unmistakabl mark of Jenny. The navy blue cape of the same material, falling in narrow lines at the bottom, is also trimmed with large interlaced squares of bias bands w hich disclose occasional glimpses of the white chiffon foundation evening gowns. Last year one saw little besides black, white, grey, or mauve. This year we find a tremendous variety of reds, greens, blues, with occasional yellows and even a purple note here and there. Some of the newest of these crépe evening gowns are untrimmed, except for a belt, which may be of embroidery, strass, coloured stones, or beads. DRAPINGS AND PLEATINGS Novel ways of draping the material are being thought out all the time. Madeleine et Madeleine in their new collection show asseries of red crépe evening dresses which are draped in most unexpected, yet ex- tremely becoming ways.—and it is not as easy as it looks to fold lengths of silk crépe about the figure in a fashion which flatters one’s lines. This house is also making use of the little white pleatings which have been revived this season to trim taffeta suits and redingotes and simple, youthful, one-piece frocks. They make several of their summer models of lace trimmed with very narrow bands of imitation ermine. At some of the latest Paris events we have even seen marabou used in flat clipped bands as a substitute for fur. M. H. A novel creation of navy blue chif- fon compels interest not only by reason of its belt of pleated navy blue crépe de Chine, fastened with red galalith, but also because of the esoteric suggestion of the embroidery which covers the whole gown with a sort of Chinese matting pattern in white silk

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REBOUX This soft suéde hat of black or natural colour is deftly folded and pleated into shape upon the head. The grosgrain ribbon of the same shade is knotted on one side. The model 1s worn by the Countess Jean de Moustiers MADELEINE PANIZON (Below) Woollen flowers form- ing a bouquet in front and a wreath in back are embroi- dered on this felt hat which is iree from the exigencies of a frame. The narrow brim offers a pleasant shade Madame Antonia Addison appeared in this cape of green crépe maro- cain. The cape and panels which simulate sleeves are finished with petal-like strips which outline a marguerite in the front and back. A squirrel collar lends the note of grey so smart this season when com- bined with green UP-TO-THE-MINUTE VARIATION POKE BONNET IS THE NEWEST MODE IN PARIS COLLAR FROM VIONNET The high collar meeting the toque at the back, worn by Madame de Vilmorin on her daughter's wedding-day, makes us wonder whether this old mode sponsored anew by a woman of exquisite taste may not very soon return REBOUX (Below) This hat of black satin was worn by the Marquise dz Mohernando. The brim, close- fitted in back and pointed in front, is topped by a branch of ostrich plumes which. curl into a pompon EF ¢ « if Wan:

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‘ft E June 1! On the skirt of this picturesque frock a latticework of narrow ribbons form a square, orderly decoration with a prim charm of its own 41 PARIS FROCKS ARE the BRIGHTEST BLOSSOMS of the SUMMER From Tropical Morocco Come Light Fabrics, Brightly Em- broidered, to Temper the Heat of Summer in France; and Gay Flowered Crepes Are Softly Draped to Novel Frocks of June, until the flowers, like those in Renoir’s famous “beau jardin”, seem a single bouquet of a thousand colours. Within the garden, like a butterfly, ethereal and hardly paus- ing in its flight, woman flits here and there among the shrubbery, seeking a shady corner where, alone with the dancing insects and the sky of the blue of Chinese silk, she may read, dream. or idle. Who among the women who make the fashions can live in the country without finding in it a new opportunity to express herself in her costume, without wishing to wear in this freer and less formal life more personal and individual attire, new and exotic frocks, which owe somthing to the new art and in which she seems one more flower in the immense bouquet which surrounds her house? Was it not for this life that a woman of exceptional taste adopted some twenty years ago the gandoura, which has since undergone so many transformations? And the Greek blouse —it was Poiret who first persuaded us to wear it, at least ten years ago. Now, for the past two years, Morocco and then China have taken turns in giving us informal costumes of great beauty. fz garden blossoms under the glowing suns PERSONALLY IMPORTED Morocco, which enchants all who travel there and which has been praised with such enthusiasm by the brothers Tharaud, Marakech, and Casa- blanca, its wide spaces and strange life, all have combined to cast a spell over the Western world of to-day. Thus when quantities of embroideries and garments from that land are brought to Paris, it is not difficult to tempt the Parisienne with their beauty, and she falls a ready victim to these linens, thick, yet light and covered with heavy embroideries, or to the transparent silks which have the brilliance of stained glass, with their warm and varied play of colours in more delicate embroideries. For the past two years two skilled designers of frocks, Mademoiselle Dufau and Madame Dufu- chot, have been journeying regularly between France and Morocco and Algeria, and have been bringing to the Parisienne frocks so charming and so different from any other frocks of the sort that every woman of fashion is enchanted with these straight frocks, these chemises lightly girdled with the “kitane”. They are ideal for the hot days of midsummer, these frocks, and they have the advantage of being made of the fabrics which the natives of the hot countries of the South choose as the coolest of all. It was the Arabs who taught us to wear white, nothing but white, if we wished to be cool in the hot countries, and that perhaps may be the reason for the Parisienne’s confidence in these new offerings. Among the thin, cool frocks which Paris offers for summer days and nights, one may find the means to be both charming and comfortable, but that, of course, is not the whole story of the summer wardrobe. One must think of the needs which may be met, perhaps, by gowns of light silks, or at least of occasions which require a somewhat more formal toilette, a féte at the ca- sino or at some neighbouring chateau, for example. The more one sees of frocks at present, the more one wonders what the autumn mode will be, for the women of fashion refuse to give any definite preference to any type of frock, while in one of the Paris houses which is at present at- tracting numbers of smart women they are show- ing only patterned or flowered stuffs made in a fashion so unexpected that one can not tell where a frock begins or where it ends. It seems a mere veil thrown about the body, a veil in which one is wrapped and which trails wings from the arms, but which gives the beholder no impression that it is either an afternoon gown or an evening gown. It is cut low without being really low, and is a veritable enigma of a gown, over which every woman of taste seems to be going mad. VIVID VARIETY IN HATS Without doubt it is the perfect dream of a gown for summer days. Who would not look slim and elegant in this flowered crépe, which seems to have required no cut at all, yet which must cer- tainly have had a skilful one to gown so beau- tifully those who wear it. The Duchess de Gramont, so slim and graceful, is exceptionally lovely in these light, unlined, transparent frocks, but even those who lack her grace and beauty seem but half their usual size when thus attired. These flowered or large-patterned fabrics seem, indeed, the loveliest and most satisfactory stuffs for summer frocks, but they must have hats to accompany them, and there lies the difficulty; for as the frock is a work of art, so must the hat be also. Reboux, the house to which the Parisienne so often turns in matters of special difficulty, even when she is not regularly a cliént there, is showing hats, both large and small, which are every bit as unusual and as charming’ as the frocks. In the first place, the colours of the straws at this house suggest flowers and sunshine and all that is luminous and gay, and then there are the trimmings, such novel and effective touches

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ee WI. Rehbinder, Paris Very lovely ts a blue-embroidered frock of yellow crépe romain, girdled by the “ki- tane” of beaded lace; Mlle. Dufau and Mme. Dufuchot. The Lewis hat is of yellow straw garlanded with clematis (Right) When the summer mode scat- ters ribbons with such a lavish hand, even a gown with intentions of maintaining the utmost simplicity is entitled to hang a wide satin loop from each shoulder as a red velvet ribbon bordered on one side with black lace and on the other with white lace. On a very large shape of brown straw, a twist of velvet of four brilliant colours encircles the hat, running high on the crown. Then there are cas- quette shapes, with the brim very short in the back and decidedly wide in the front, but having a movement quite different from that seen in somewhat similar hats two years ago, and rising perceptibly instead of coming down over the eyes. Pompons of plumes rise very high, or a single quill runs to extreme length in the middle of a shape with square crown and almost invisible brim. One of the great successes of the season is a large hat of silk pleated to a “beehive” shape and trimmed only with a ribbon of the same colour knotted at the side. The lovely Mrs. Arbuthnot Leslie wears with great distinction one of these shapes with a decidedly pointed crown. The little hat of black or natural colour suéde, closely fitting the head, is much worn with tailleur. or in the afternoon with a wrap which hides the formal tea- frock. Reboux also makes the conventional toque, but usually in pékin de satin or faille it suggests the coiffure of the Malade Imaginaire and is one of the most satisfactory of hats for windy days. Since ribbons are the royal favourites of the season, purple is their proper colour. In this gown a fringe of narrow ribbons falls in a shower over the skirt of purple satin, from a low girdle which is itself a heavy roll of ribbons VOGUE Among the springtime hats which might ac- company flowery frocks is a certain type of felt hat which has had a notable success in recent months by virtue of its novel and effective trim- ming. ‘This trimming consists of flowers of wool in many colours, tossed like a shower of gilli- flowers or marguerites on a shape of felt—blond, green, or any other colour which may harmonize with the frock. The charming Mrs. Burton wears a hat of this type, a small shape of a chiffon felt. as one might call it, with a trimming of field flowers in wool, and it is most effective with a lovely frock of grege crépe. Another idea which could be adapted in many pleasing ways appeared in a large hat of white crin. The crown was en- tirely untrimmed, and the brim, soft, slightly drooping, and unstiffened, was embroidered with green leaves, as if the wearer had gathered them and dropped them lightly around the crin brim. Is it possible for a woman who is not born with the gift to learn to be a true leader of the mode? It may well be doubted, for there seems to be a veritable instinct which guides those women who are noted for their impeccable taste in dress; they know that the thing which they choose is going to be both becoming and charming. Thus even at houses which have no reputation for being agreeable, who seem to do nothing to adapt their modes to the tastes of their clients, one sees these women wise in the ways of coquetry order and ob- tain the thing exactly suited to their needs and personal preferences. The talent for it is like genius, indisputable. Those who have it not, whether individuals or houses, can hope for only a passing success, the duration of a season in

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yaewe 1 which some model has chanced to please, while other houses may work the mine of their genius unremittingly for forty years and more. At times one sees society women whose gifts would have made the fortune of a sewing-woman, who when they make a baby’s frock or any bit of needlework create a work of art; for nature be- stow gifts at random, at pleasure, and without logic. In the same way it is interesting just now to see how the women of Russian society have met adversity, for no one could have seemed less fitted than they to lead a life of rigorous exactions and daily toil. Nevertheless, they have taken up their new position with a dignity which compels the acknowledgment of their character and sincerity. One can hardly enter the salons of a Paris couturier or modiste at present without finding that the vendeuse or the person who meets the clients is some Russian princess or woman of rank, thus earning a difficult livelihood. It is amusing to speculate as to whether presently the conditions will be so reversed that it will be the clients who are slightly embarrassed and filled with deference in the presence of those who wait upon them, as it was formerly the salespeople who treated the clients with such circumspection: —Autres temps, autres meurs. We have been complaining for a long time that the mode remains stationary. On the other hand, the recent costume balls have been of a delight- ful fantasy, as was the case of that given a short time ago by Mr. Emilio Terry, which was cos- tumed in the modes of 1875. Never have the women seemed younger than beneath those masses of hair, and with figures moulded by the buttoned WI. Rehbinder, Paris i Arabian embroidery in black silk and gold thread on a gown of white crépe maro- cain is the result of the latest eastern ex- pedition of Evelyne Dufau and Madame Dufuchot. The Lewis hat is of mauve crin A dignified suit, cut on extremely simple lines, can not help being enlivened by this diverting cravat of Scotch plaid, which disappears engagingly above the belt-line to emerge lower down bodices, lightly fitted. A murmur of admiration greeted every entrance, and one hardly recognized these women, each of whom represented a Manet or a Renoir. So strong was the impression made by these costumes that it suggested to many of those who saw them the idea that possibly next year (not in the immediate future, of course) we may be turning back to these movements of draperies, of bustles, and of fringes, the period which was immortalized by Renoir and which is reflected in a number of works in the present exhibition of Cent Ans de Peinture. A rather marked tendency in this direction is apparent from time to time in some costume worn on the stage or in the social world. Mademoiselle Soria in the wedding gown which she wears in “A tout-Cceur”, drapes the lace flounce on a line which, almost insensibly, yet perceptibly, betrays this tendency. In truth, I have no desire to see any return to the bustles and the false hair and all the other things which accompanied the cos- tume of that period, but since there must be a change, cost what it will, who can say that it may not be in this direction, though this is but the merest guess? i ek. Narrow ribbons of vivid hue completely cover the floating panels of a robe of sombre coloured kasha on the left, while tiny ribbon pennants wave from the sleeves and panels of the accompanying robe of black crépe marocain 43

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] se ee > raAR ¢ &@ The Frenchwomen Are Wearing the Simplest of Shoes, Always with A Buckle. It Is the New Mode SSA WM PLY. Da Cc sclldlddlddldddddddgalddastaaississctussdcccdcccdcHccznta0u1c<0cllcc. See Lumgaaiaiudcéc<w«CvlclllLDlO(ITIELLL_ WHI UL LLEAQ@ECC SULMUMOME GY MMMM AISI WAN SAA ee . . . -* . . A striking costume seen on the Avenue A Rodier fabric in beige makes this du Bois has a blouse of grey wool jersey, smart coat, pin-tucked down to the corded border. The small, muffling col- a skirt of matching velours de laine, and a hat trimmed with moire ribbon lar is typical of the spring coat models Ub Wp (Lower middle) This blue serge frocr is said to be from Lanvin. Certainly the wide organdie collar is a_con- spicuous feature of the Lanvin mode (Upper middle) With a draped dress and short coat of black and white rep are worn silver fox and a wide hat. Black stockings again begin to be seen (Below) Outstanding in its chic was tnis Jenny cape-costume of black crépe worn at Auteuil. It is trimmed in a distinc- tive fashion with stuffed rolls of crépe (Below) An embroidered panel trims this frock of navy blue serge, which is worn with a novel jacket that blouses in front and hangs like a cape in the back SAAB AVIVA WA_A_A_-AwgO_sG_i WUAaAQ@Q_{_/s_b_§Q MM QQAAK WW RS My OLR SOD OWN babi LI! YARD AYR ABA, PN By, * ith till POA LEAL DN SEILER AP! tins? TTS Paul Géniaux, Paris

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45 fee ee a NEW YORK MODE LAE TO. June I THIS \ * New York, Always Several Steps behind Paris, Has Not Yet Abandoned the Fancy Shoe .« UL eeeeeeocecoceccddeedeecddeccccccczltqc3yc, (Centre) Mrs. Howard Gardi- ner Cushing, whose unusual beauty was the inspiration of some of the loveliest of the paintings of her husband, the late Howard Gardiner Cush- ing, was Miss Ethel Coch- rane. On her way to her motor, Mrs. Cushing wears a cape-coat of figured material and a turban (Right) Mr. Clarence H. Mackay and his two daughters were noteworthy figures in Fifth Avenue. Miss Kather- ine Mackay (right) wore a Lanvin cape-costume that showed a smart colour con- trast, and Miss Ellin Mackay (left), a débutante of last winter, wore a chic Jenny suit of one colour WWMMMMééM€eet: MMMM bth, Vite SQQQurwe: i= i—yii’yvy0v "7 v° "FT \ X cine SST Four photographs by . Alexander A. Brown A smart figure on Park Avenue is Miss Diana Dalziel, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dalziel and a débutante of last winter. With the latest of Pari- sian models Miss Dalziel wears a chic leather hat, which is one of the new notes im millinery. She has just re- turned from Palm Beach Mrs. Dewees Dilworth was photographed on her way to lunch at Pierre’s. This charming young matron, who was Miss Edith Logan before her marriage, wears a striking model from Paris, a black frock embroidered with her initials and worn with a tiny turban and a matching monkey-trimmed cape (Right) Among those seen in Fifth Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Main Post, junior. Mrs. Post is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew and the sister of Miss Florence Loew and Miss Evelyn Loew, who was a débutante of last winter. Her spring cape is fur-trimmed—a paradox of the mode «© Underwood and Underwood

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mln. ~~ - si ws VST SRS Se ale ( \] \, a : pie SES Pee ou, side — Rae Slender and delicate in its crystalline tracery, this wedding gown gives an effect of snowflakes poised against white marquisette. The marquisette and satin of the train are joined by a lovely crystal embroidery matching the bandeau which holds the veil of white tulle. The only ornament on a bridesmaid’s frock of mauve crépe roma is a motif of large mauve beads. Draped panels falling from the shoulders end in points which are repeated on the skirt. The hat is of fine, deeper mauve straw, rose-trimmed MODELS FROM B. ALTMAN SIMPLICITY AND CHARM ARE THE CHARACTER. The panels and girdles of this supple white satin wedding ISTICS OF THESE SATIN WEDDING GOWNS WHICH gown are sewn with pearls, which are also used to outline the simply cut neck-line. The fine veil of needle-point—only one of the many rare laces at ARE QUICKLY AVAILABLE AND MODERATELY PRICED this shop—is caught with orange-blossoms

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A’ Jane 1 THE RULES for MOURNING ARE THOSE Mourning Apparel Need Not Lose in Dignity and Decorum in Following the HE second decade of the present century has proved a period of change in almost everything, and mourning has been no exception. A generation ago there were abso- lutely strict rules for mourning, and in this respect no one who believed in the propriety of the conventions would have broken them. To- day, every phase of life is being reexamined in the light of individual opinion, so that even mourning has become largely a question of per- sonal feeling and the ultimate decision rests with the individual. However, there are still rules —or, at least, accepted conventions — for what is correct; and if one is going to break rules successfully, one must first know them thoroughly. It is generally conceded that, whatever the degree of mourning, all black should be worn for the funeral and for the first few weeks. After that time, the black may correctly be relieved with a small distribution of white, such as or- vandie collar and cuffs or a slight facing for the hat. All white is as strict mourning as the en- tirely black costume, but a more or less equal division of black and white, or grey and violet, is the accepted convention of second mourning. One of the most marked changes in the eti- A BD A) A UN AUAA Xt YVAN) +4 Sketches by Helen Dryden (AR YX ‘ KO “9 or XOX OXXkk'y Simple Lines of the Mode quette of mourning is the decided abbreviation of the time that it is worn. The widow of twenty years ago wore the deepest mourning for two years, and half mourning for the rest of her life, if she did not remarry. To-day, the widow rarely wears the long crape veil for more than a year; some young widows, and even a few of the older matrons, now consider six months a sufficient period of deep mourning, but this is a very modern interpretation and is not the ac- cepted convention. It has thus become cus- tomary for the widow, after the first year. to substitute a simple face veil, perhaps with a border of crape or chiffon or georgette crépe. It is not, however, considered correct for her to assume half mourning until after the end of the second year. For a member of the immediate family. mean- ing a parent, a sister or brother, or a child, a year of deep mourning and a year of second mourning is the strictly correct usage. The crape veil worn in this case is somewhat shorter than the widow’s veil, and usage varies considerably as to the length of time for which it is worn. In strictly conventional mourning it is worn for six months, but the general tendency in mourning is to be less strictly conventional. It should be OARS OOO RRR KANG MUS + XX ON Oars ' A The e back and sides on the small sailor hat is of English crape, as light as chiffon. The face veil is of chiffon edged with th 47 of GOOD TASTE long veil flowing down crape; Henesey noted that some women do not wear a crape veil at all when in mourning for a member of the family, and that for young people, the complete lack of all colour is often considered sufficient. This is not, however, in any circumstances, correct mourning attire. It would be simpler to say that the women thus attired have preferred not to wear mourning at all. From the American point of view, the French- women who wear their mourning so long that they eventually go about in society wearing striking costumes swathed in crape seem rather incongruous. However, we might well take to ourselves the fact which only the Frenchwomen seem to realize, that mourning may be most flat- tering, if chosen with good taste and discretion. With the mourning hat, for instance, the white band that the chic Parisienne wears under her chin and that we call here the “bridle,” is so at- tractive when it accentuates the youthful face that we might well adopt it. Certainly no reasonable end is served by making mourning either unbe- coming or unfashionable in line. On the whole, however, we are inclined to find French mourning somewhat eccentric and to fol- low in this matter the far more conservative ideas of the English. We have, none the less, curtailed the periods of mourning, and the mourn- ing itself has been lightened in all ways, even as to weight. This latter change is a most ex- cellent one, especially in the lightening of the crape veil. Often the widow or the woman who has just lost a parent finds herself engulfed in business affairs and has, therefore, to wear her veil for long hours at a time. It is fortunate in such cases that the heavy veil in back and front Even for mourning wear, a certain latitude is permitted to the informal tea-gown. Here, its graceful line in black crépe de Chine is unbroken from the neck to the silk tassel finishing the train. The angel sleeves are of black chiffon, and silk stitching trims the neck and arm- holes and crosses from the shoulder to a long tassel at the hip; Jessie Franklin Turner

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48 has become a thing of the past. The woman of the last generation, whom custom obliged to carry about with her this terrible weight, added fatigue to her sorrow, and, in some cases, even did serious injury to her health. Though many things have changed in the etiquette of mourning, one rule which re- mains invariable is that all the garments of mourning must be made of lustreless fabrics, such as chiffon, crépe de Chine, crépe romain, or any of the dull crépe materials, and serge or woollen cloths that have no brilliancy. Jet is correct for trimming, but it should be the dull, not the glittering, jet, and if embroidery is used on the costume it should not create a luminous effect. No shiny materials should be used for any part of the costume. The same effort to make the costume incon- spicuous should prevail in the choice of the frocks for mourning wear. Extreme styles or any tendency to eccentricity is never in good taste in mourning. The day dress, except for sports or some exceptional occasion, should have long sleeves, and for evening wear a simple and dignified type of evening gown vught to be chosen. There was a time when only small hats were considered correct in any degree of mourning. However, when the veil is no longer worn, there is no reason why a moderately large hat is not in perfect taste. Accessories are especially important in cor- rect mourning, a detail which is often over- looked by women otherwise very careful in the selection of the mourning costume. The mesh-veils of simple design with a mourning border are very becoming. For protection, a delicate little veil of dull black chiffon, just covering the features, and having a picot edge, is used now to replace the heavy crape veil that used to be worn over the face. Stockings should be jet black. although they may be sheer, if one wishes. The French stockings of gun-metal colour that give the effect of being almost black have been worn by some women in mourning, but they are VOGUE The woman who wishes an alter- native to crape may wear a small poke hat of dull black georgette crépe, trimmed with ornaments of black wooden beads. The brim is faced becomingly with a narrow band of white georgette crépe, and the veil has a novel detail in its double hem; Mullen-Shaw (Left) An afternoon frock suited to the matron has lines of hem- stitching from cuff to cuff of the correctly long sleeves, and pointed panels falling below the hem. It is of black georgette crépe and black crape, which makes cuffs and girdle. The beautiful drapery of the turban and the chiffon veil which falls from one side are no less correct for being extremely smart; from Thurn (Right) Social life in its simpler forms is now resumed before the end of mourning, and one wears such charmingly dignified gowns as this of black crépe marocam. Chif- fon appliqué in flowers and leaves trims it, while the belt is of rolled crape. The cape of black chiffon carries out the flower motif with a petal collar of chiffon and crape above its many flounces; Thurn The young face will find becoming the French mode embodied in the slim “bridle” of white grosgrain ribbon beneath the chin. The hat is a small cloche of dull black straw and black grosgrain ribbon, which forms pointed trimming at the sides; Thurn

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A black crépe de Chine hat, con- servative in size, tilts to the right, influenced doubtless by the trim- ming, which is of fine black net, shirred and fastened in rows to give the effect of flower petals surround- ing the brim and falling from one side; from Thurn The older matron has chosen wisely when she wears this modified tri- corn of black crape with a narrow white crape facing. Crape and chif- fon panels of black fall from the back and may be worn over the shoulders. The face veil has been steamed and fitted to the neck; from Mullen-Shaw (Left) For deep mourning, all white may be worn with as much propriety as black. A dress of white crépe, pleated at the waist-line, is trimmed with a scarab and two panels in back and one draped across the front; Bergdorf Goodman. The wrong side of white crépe gaufré makes the turban which has a braid of crépe gaufré and georgette crépe with a georgette scarf; Christine (Right) Black crépe de Chine makes this hat and frock from Thurn. The design on the bodice is formed by crape appliqué, and the undersleeves and gilet are of white organdie. The pleated panels of the skirt hang slightly below the hem-line. The crépe de Chine hat is trimmed with a shirred band and bow of net edged with crape, and the net veil is bordered with crape 49 certainly not in the best taste. Suéde slip- pers or shoes, or shoes of dull black leather, are correct; and for evening, velvet or dull kid is the right choice, but satin slippers have been so much worn that their constant use has given them a certain sanction, in spite of their satin lustre. Black gloves of glazed kid are worn, but suéde is more appropriate. A small amount of jewellery is permitted by even the strict conventions of etiquette. The women who have fine pearls wear them al- though in the deepest mourning. However, even pearls must be discreetly used—for in- stance, a single string for the daytime or one beautiful rope in the evening. Also, a little black jewellery, such as onyx or jet set with diamonds, is smart and relieves the often dull appearance of the textiles. Of all the garments in the wardrobe of mourning, tea-gowns afford the best oppor- tunity to show individuality. They range from the simple. yet glorified dressing-gown, worn in the boudoir, to the formal tea-gown worn for the small dinner at home or when one dines out with a few intimate friends. Snow white may be very lovely in these costumes, and black net, or, for second mourning, black lace is charming when delicately arranged and is always becoming: black with decorative motifs in pure white is very smart. Here one may stretch the rules of mourning without breaking them: for, although for general use violet is considered correct only for second mourning, in a house gown it may be worn almost at once. There are two reasons for wearing mourn- ing. The first is to show respect for the per- son who has died. and the second is for the protection of the person who is wearing it. So mourning may be smart. but it should not be conspicuous, and it may and should be be- coming. for there is never a time when a woman is not right in seeking to look her best. Above all, it is important that the apparel of mourning should be always in good taste. a7 enentt? AB — wy

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(Belo vance in ha grown hat 1s braid straw beige, WER RRR 9 LARA POSED BY DORIS KENYON MODELS FROM PEGGY HOYT A jade green tagal straw hat, bound and banded about the crown with white crépe de Chine, trails cream straw morn- ing-glories, in unstudied grace. The peach taffeta frock has a collar of embordered batiste and dyed Valenciennes lace WAY ARAM H__WME EES (Left) All the chromatic possibilities of orchid, rose, and mauve have contributed to the loveli- ness of large velvet pop- pies on a mauve hat of sheer horsehair — braid bound with lilac chiffon velvet. The large brim droops to shade the face (Right) Felt is still a favourite of the summer mode. On this black felt hat, the wide brim is bound with ‘rose coloured velvet, and the crown is garlanded with silk and MLL LOMO lace roses in rose tones SOSA \ | N ; ' s N Muray

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June ONE CHARMING EXCEP- TION PROVES THE RULE FOR WIDE BRIMS FOR SUMMER HATS POSE r DORIS KENYON i ~ © ” OSED BY DORIS KENYON ee ges? Fae. Bas 4 ial a MODELS FROM PEGGY HOYT (Below) As the season ad- vances, browns tend to replace in hats the reds of spring, now grown all too popular. This hat is of dark brown horsehair braid faced with beige leghorn straw. Puffed velvet, also beige, surrounds the crown in soft folds The hats of the season are either very large or very small, with little concession to the intermediate widths. This swathed turban of black silk net is trimmed on either side—in that balanced move- ment in favour with the mode—with winged orna- ments glittering with rhinestones and silver, and reflects the Eastern influence which pervades the mode by a wrapping which suggests the turbans of India. Black marquisette and black Chantilly lace make the frock from Madeleine et Madeleine MMO UUM A Nickolas Muray

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This bathing -cap which protects the back of the neck 1s of satin; Bonwit 52 VOGUE That quaint cretonne affair, adjustable on its handle, is for the motorist, while the Persian print parasol offers wider shade to those who walk; from Hollander. The harem veil in the middle accompanies a hat of natural Tuscan straw, with flowers reflected in the painted decoration of the brown taffeta parasol with a beige lining. A mesh veil falls from a ver- sion of the coolie hat with a belting ribbon bow; from Thurn N the past few years, when : [| sports and outdoor life have ~~ been claiming an increasing ‘share of the time and atten- tion of women, it has been rather the fashion among certain smart enthusiasts of the outdoor life to disregard the ravages of sun and wind. There have been women who seemed to devote the entire summer to acquiring a coat of tan. On the beaches, they would come dripping from the water and then lie in the sun; on the links, they scorned the protection of a wide hat brim; they refused to be tempted by motor veils, and, withal, they suffered with- out a murmur the pangs of the fire which burns, but does not consume. In their merry way they asserted that they were taking life on the sunny side. As has often been noted, however, life is not all sunshine. Very much of it is electric light, and a heavy coat of tan or an all-over pattern in freckles is perceptibly less charming with an evening gown than with a bathing-suit or even with a motor costume. A reaction, therefore, was inevitable, and now women are coming to realize that it is not necessary to think of summer in terms of tan and freckles and seriously damaged complexions, Teller BARRAGE The Woman Who Will Not Forswear the Lure of type, Out-of-Doors for the Cool of the Veranda Wisely Fortifies Herself for the War of Wind and but that they may enjoy a life under the sun and in the sea, and under the stars and: the roof as well. They have learned the wisdom of following the dictates of that primitive desire of self-preservation sometimes referred to as “saving one’s skin,” and have seen the folly of risking all the nurtured beauty of the winter for a few hours on the sands. And they are wise in their generation. Every summer one sees, after sundown, sad examples of women who were brave and reckless with their skins, and who then dared evening gowns. The sun and the sea take their toll. To save one’s complexion, however, it is not necessary to quarrel with the sun and the sea. Woman does not, inher new wisdom, forswear the ocean during the hot months and stick to knitting on the veranda, or motor on _ very warm days in a closed car, or give up tennis and golf. Instead, she merely summons to her assistance the makers of feminine costumes and the beauty specialists, forming by their aid a completely effective barrage against all the forces of nature. One of the first discoveries thus made was that seabathing is really no less enjoyable and that the seabather really looks very much smarter when the bathing-suit is long of sleeve and high of REGAINS IT tHe SUN neck. A suit of this exceedingly at- tractive in black crépe with a satin stripe, is sketched in the middle of the group at the bot- tom of the opposite page. An amusing high-necked Wave which makes its rst appearance _ this year is one of black chiffon velvet, which sheds the water like a seal and which is not at all too clumsy to wear. For those women who may like to swim long distances and who may prefer the more abbreviated suit, but desire protection when -they emerge on the beach, the makers of bathing-costumes have devised the yoked and high-neck bathing-capes of rubberized silk. Two smart models of these new capes, blossoming in pleasing colours under an equally gay parasol, are sketched at the bottom of the opposite page. Bathing-caps, also, are now designed to serve the skin as well as the hair. One which can trace its design back directly to the Middle Ages and is especially recommended for the skin protection it affords is sketched at the left on this page. It suggests the medieval wimple, and the section that falls from the cap in the back keeps one’s entire neck in comparative shadow. This cap is fair to look upon, made as it is of and embroidered in coloured wool in delicate tones. Above the embroidered chin-strap a fair face shines out of it in a very happy fashion, and a becoming curl of one’s permanent wave peeps out in front of the ear. For pursuing the contemplative life on the edge of the ocean, for the promenade at smart resorts, or even for walks in country lanes, the

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June I! parasol, entering on a season of renewed favour, flourishes in par- ticular abundance. For the beach, parasols reach proportions never seen before, stoutly handled to resist rough winds and waves. And the motor parasols — well, the motor salesmen will simply be kept busy supplying motors to go with them. They are small, essentially feminine affairs of silk or sturdier material, with the shade constructed on deeply curved lines, and the handles are flexible and may be bent this way and that as the sun or the wind veers. In addition to the parasol, one may barricade oneself for the motor or a stroll on the beach be- hind one of the fragile, but effi- cient chiffon harem veils. These veils are made with a thin mesh over the face and a deep border f chiffon that tempers the sun’s

rays for the good of one’s neck. Such veils are becoming and ef- fective in protecting the skin. [hey may accompany either a large or a small hat and may be ybtained in a number of colours. In the struggle to keep up ap- pearances during the summer, there is not only the skin, but also the hair to consider, Salt water must be kept from it by the most efficient of bath- ing-caps, and parasols and hats and veils may shield from the sun. For the summer life, the coiffure, also, is of the greatest importance. Curly locks can be borne in disarray, but straight stray wisps blowing in the wind, or in still life ar- rangement, are deadly enemies of the precision of grooming. Life at watering- places, moreover, or even the outdoor life of the country, has the saddest of effects on all artificial waves save the permanent wave, which alone can with- stand damp winds from the ocean or even complete immersion in the salt

Safety devices for the sun bathers are a garden hat with a fluttering harem veil, white chamois gloves, low-heeled black satin sandals, and a Japanese parasol tt - oe :

stick to go with it. 53 waves. By a new oil process, which has but recently been per- fected, a permanent wave is now given which leaves the hair as soft and pliable as one could desire, and the resultant curl apparently lives with no other thought than to fall into large even waves at the laying on of a finger. Most engaging curling tendrils may thus be given to the breezes in the abandon of summer, nestling be- neath the wide brim of the sun hat or peeping discreetly out be- low the bathing-cap. Even the most beautiful of per- manent waves, however, can not atone for a ruined complexion, and the woman wise in “saving her skin” has recourse to the beauty specialist as well as to the costumer and the coiffeur. One of the most important of the defenses offered by the beauty specialists is a liquid powder that was originally made for English- women to put between themselves and the African or Indian sun. ee lala This powder makes one look a — —. bit pale, however; so enterprising _—_——— beauty specialists have experi- mented until they found a water- proof rouge and an indelible lip Both the rouge and the lip stick may be had in light and dark shades. The effect of the three in combination is very pleasing,—another instance of art competing very com- mendably with nature. Another very useful bit of ammuni- tion in this war—a hand-grenade, as it were—is a heavy, protective powder that is made in flesh colour and in white and is put up like a make-up stick. It is applied to the face very quickly and is especially good for use for short periods of time, such as those devoted to bath- ing or to motoring, and the form makes it very easy to carry about. A ues Aw | | WA | it

AA A liquid (Continued on page 106) < i feel The bathing-suit at the left is of purple and black charmeuse and Persian embroidery, and the rub- ber hat has a wide brim. The suit of satin-striped black crépe chooses acap with a horsehair visor. When the bather leaves the water, fur- ther protection is afforded by the capes, of lavender rubberized moire satin and a rubberized Roman striped silk and flannel cape. In the foreground are two beach parasols of rubberized crépe in Persian de- signs; articles from Bonwit Teller

H-Mesenole ; mf

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54 UTE LLL *CLAIRE*AVERY> T H E The Colony To over the weed-grown roads of the wvieux manoir, and from a window a wistful voice cries out, “The Graces, the Graces, the Graces! Mes amis—mes amis, c'est Lord Chesterfield!” Ah, how few of us hear him in the jazzing pulsa- tions of the engulfing present! It is said that in certain high places given to reflection a few persons remember him, but the world at large knows little of his pulpit for making the gentle, supposititious or otherwise, a little gentler. Still his Graces manage to hobble about, and recently at a famous New York club of women, the Colony Club, they have been whispering of their most loved offspring—the lady. When one utters that fragile cognomen so maltreated by coarse usage one wonders vaguely when the delicate creature appeared upon the scene. Harking back to the Garden of Eden seething with an increasing growth of femininity, we can imagine old Adam confronted with some member of the fair sex who thought herself just a trifle different from the others, and he said, “This one is a lady—she seems to insist upon it!” Perhaps she wanted to plant flowers instead of vegetables. She may have proved even more annoying by asking for the little stars of heaven to braid in her hair.. Who knows? But we must not treat lightly the first grand- daughter®f Eve who stepped away from common- {ex is a shadowy old berline jolting Club Revive ; a — Hein & HTL MME Unusual Holds an the Fragrance of By WEYMER MILLS places. In a state of primitive satisfaction the first vapour—the first longing—opened up rock- strewn paths to culture. The fig-leaf garment was improved with a few seams made of roses, and when stones were selected to throw at the neighbourhood she sought for pebbles that caught the shimmer of the sun and moonlight. In time the search for beauty brought about beautiful manners, and a mediaeval sage wrote, “She that is gentil doeth gentil deeds”. Later they made it “Handsome is as handsome does”. Then, of course, the earth was peopled with ladies—great ladies and little ladies. The so-called précieuses of the seventeenth century began to herd them. Few of them have reached posterity, but we can stretch out hands to their ravishing ghosts, and if they are not too lady-like they may smile upon us. Where has she gone to-day? One sighs it to an air of Gluck when parting Time’s curtains to catch her shadow. With the deathless wonder of romance she flits through the back alleys of our thought. She is fragile dream-stuff made of childish impressions of dear ladies who once may have caressed us and a something caught from much browsing in old memoirs. Our grandmothers may have said, “Ah, hark’ee child, I try to teach you that politesse de ceur, the politeness of the heart, but I fear to dwell on what my grand- mother would have thought of “you, poor chit of VOGUE Art Exhibition Femininity a witless, idle, and vapid age!’ So it all originated in the first building of the house of thought— this vision of ancient ladies who were true daughters of Venus and half-sisters of a sibyl. The farther they went back the lovelier they became. The lady of yesterday was a paragon, but the lady of the day before yesterday was more of a paragon. I think a century or two ago the tree of femi- ninity was in perfect flower. The Graces stood under its branches carefully pruning them, and from each branch hung an accomplishment. that slightly savoured of divinity. One held the dulcet voices for speaking, singing, and piercing the leth- argic masculine heart; two was the art of flutter- ing which included indiscreet ogling, a cardiac sigh, and, when important, a swoon; three be- stowed the walk of a goddess, a regal elegance for the minuet and something half-mincing and half- rompish when dowagers were caught in the arms of Morpheus. Four knew everything of the art yf stitchery from embroidering the family armo- rials in the famous Linwood stitch down to plant- ing a hurried love-knot on the waistcoat of some blushing young squire. Five was aware that Chapone or Campan should be read as religiously as the good book, but, alack, when a Miss Pinker- ton was not about with the rules for elegant and virtuous deportment, Miss-in-her-’teens. might peep -into Fielding or Richardson—just to know

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June I &2 . WwW Harting Among the treasures lent by Mrs. de Acosta Lydig were fans which “had wafted the scented air of a more exquisite century than this, ‘and shielded the smiling lips of ladies whose serious eyes looked reproof over the tops at presuming gallants. And there were slippers of old Spanish velvet, which “long g ago had stepped lightly to the music of the spinet A precious souvenir of Marie Antoinette and an example of the skill of her royal husband was her music-stand made by Louis XVI; lent to the exhibition by the Misses Hewitt

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SCLAIRE - AVERYS VOGUE 7 The lady who wore powder and patches once used this miniature Louis XVI. writing-desk to jot down her “Pensées”, for in those days every lady of fashion was.a memoirist. The flowered screen pro- tected her fair face from sun or firelight; lent by If it could speak, what stories this fragile Louis XV. sofa could tell of a time when every exquisite marquise it held was reflected in countless mirrors on the walls of white and gold, for that was a time when beauty received its due; lent by Mr. Miss Diane del Monte what men really did! Of course there were many others. Our ancestors used to say-that. Honoria or Alicia was a lady of quality, but now we dub her a woman of the world, and perhaps our designa- tion is a little more apt, for the merits of the woman must outshine the lustre of the grande dame. Sad to relate, the commendation, “She is a lady,” is incarcerated in the Victorian glass case with long-wilted wax flowers, but it is some- times fished out by the vulgar who add to it a farcical twist with an addition of the adjective “perfect”. Still the heritage of the lady is a treasure for the sensitive. We picture her in the pale sunshine of yesterday or by soft candle- light; we feel the touch of her delicate, taper- ing fingers as she soothes away some of the ache of modernity; we follow her along the paths of exquisite choice, for in the most intricate spiritual problems she saw clearly. The sordid level of every day she made into something gracious, and when hours waxed hot with strong emotion, then to all her beauties she added the halo of the goddess. The lady never failed any man, for her heart was knit with her brain, but her careless imitators who confuse the genteel with the gentle are sure to have their pretentious fal- lals stepped upon and mockingly disarranged by the heavy-footed. Something of an exquisite was “The Lady,” the inspiration for the Colony Club’s small loan exhibition of drawings, prints, furniture, lace, fans, and other bibelots ar- ranged by Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop and Miss Mary Parsons. One thought of a Mrs. Delany in a near-by ante-chamber nodding discreet approval—the famous Maria who spent half a century pursuing the arts and won from Burke, “She is not only the woman oi fashion in her own age; she is the highest- bred woman in the world, and the woman of fashion of all ages”. “Dear Delany” was there for those who recognized the significance of this charming effort to improve the taste of the town. A stirring of the potpourri.of vanished ladies seemed a subtle and wistful plea to re- establish a certain precision of elegance and give the passing moment something which it lacks. Horace Walpole, brought back to the sublunary, might have left his own collections at Strawberry Hill and journeyed to Park Avenue with im- -punity. On every side were treasures that would have delighted the beau idéal of superfineness. Among the drawings were water-colours of the Duchess of Devonshire, by the Lady Diana Beau- clerk who drew her world of celebrities in senti- Henry Symonds mental attitudes, and a tender J. Slater of Miss Walker, Lady Jeffries, and Mrs. Coldon, three ladies who might have been observed by Jane Austen. There was a noteworthy Fragonard and a portrait of great interest—Fanny Kemble, by Lawrence. Pictures in little by Charlier, Mme. Sergent-Merceau, Isabey, Greuze, Boucher, Goya, Boilly, Dumont, Downman, Cosway, and Hoppner made a background for some very fine pieces of eighteenth-century furniture. Things that resuscitated the essence of femi- ninity made the most interesting part of the ex- hibition: Collection of 45 Court rings—French, Louis XV. (Among which was a large ring worn by Louis XV. at Court) in original case signed on bottom, Quizille and Lemoine, Bijoutiers du Roi, Quai Conti No. 7. Book with arms of Mme. de Pompadour. Pair of Slippers worn by Mrs. Tracy, 1779. Red Morocco Book, Daphne and Alcima- dure, 1768, with arms of Mme. Adelaide, Princesse de France. Almanach, arms of Duchesse de Berry. Set of three Strass and Silver bowknots. French, 18th century, worn by Marie An- toinette. Music-Stand made by Louis XVI. for Marie Antoinette. (Continued on page 110) In 1810, grief was expressed gracefully by sentimental atti- tudes under weeping willows, if we may believe this painted and embroidered memorial pic- ture; lent by Mrs. George C. Fraser

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ee, See eR Quaintly old-fashioned is this frock of old-rose and old-blue striped taffeta to which have been given a simple bateau neck-line and cap sleeves. Large rosettes of cream Valen- ciennes lace and taffeta call to mind the bouquets of the days of “Pride and Prejudice” Into the hands of a clever de- signer came the daisies of the field, and she used them to add a spring-like charm to the girdle and hem-line of a frock of delicately woven brilliant silver, all-over lace and orchid taffeta. An orchid taffeta bow emphasizes the low waist-line Beyond the choosing of rose crépe de Chine for the bodice and matching tulle strewn with tiny hand-made flowers for the skirt, the chic of this frock has wisely been left to the proper placing of the three lines of the mode—waist-line, hem-line, and _ neck-line The only suggestion of sleeves that is allowed a rose taffeta gown is a tiny continuation of the very long-waisted blouse just below a latticework yoke of the fabric. The puffed. side panels of the skirt end in up- standing pleated frills which form a calyx for the bodice MODELS IMPORTED BY BEST THE MOONLIGHT MODES OF THE DEBUTANTE EMBODY LOW WAIST- LINES AND DISCREET HEM-LINES IN SOFT CREPE OR TAFFETA

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In this bewildering world where all standards are unfamiliar, how shall even a young person of consequence be certain of the correct procedure on all occasions? And, if errors occur or mis- chief overcomes discretion, it is obviously unfair to punish the misdemeanour, in accordance with the awkwardness of the occasion rather than the essential naughtiness of the deed VOGUE ESSA YS ON ETiggyvad I fk Article Four:—The Child —Further Observation of Children’s Man- ners and Customs—Being a Consideration of the Problems of the Earliest Age of Reason and of the Difficult Beginnings of Wisdom often raised, and is a very interesting one. Nobody can deny that it is a more cheerful and inspiring thing to have a reward ahead of one for doing well, rather than a punishment follow- ing one for doing ill. But life brings both, and learning to accept both is part of education. No parent should punish hastily or while the irritation produced by the child’s misconduct is still violent. The misconduct itself may have happened on a particularly unlucky occasion and be the cause of much greater annoyance at one instant than it could have been at another, but it would be unjust to make the child suffer for more than the actual offense, although that had been ten times magnified by the moment of its occurrence. If Alfred, rudely stretching across the table in defiance of orders, manages to upset his glass of milk over his best Sunday velveteens, he is madly provoking and one naturally longs to cuff him, but he is no ruder and no more disobedient than he would be if he were conserving the same lap- ful of milk in his every-day washable clothes. The old-fashioned, more rugged-natured child expected to be cuffed, as a puppy expected to be nipped by its mother, if its antics made the stronger creature angry, and the simple method of hurting it when it did anything disapproved of by its elder sufficed to bring it up. The more sensitive child of to-day, if punished merely be- cause a stronger creature were angry and could, with impunity, hurt it, might cherish a bitterness , I SHE question of rewards and punishments is in its heart which would be worse for its character than the original offense. On the other hand, a child will stoically accept the fact that certain inevitable and rather dis- agreeable consequences are the well-recognized results of certain unruly actions on its part, and the punishment then becomes one of the unalter- able laws of the infant universe and ceases to stir up any personal resentment. Children at school do not resent the enforcement of rules which automatically result in certain penalties if broken. What they seem to hate is to appear as particular individuals against a power that has called them up for particular judgment. Judg- ment may be necessary and chastisement de- served, but it is then an event and not .part of a system. Well-thought-out regulations—as few as pos- sible—which the child soon understands. might be written out and placed upon the nursery door for every one to read, and nurses and gov- ernesses could be made aware that it was their province to enforce those regulations, and the consequences if they were disobeyed. If a child refused to wash its hands before coming to meals or were wilfully late, it might be made to eat apart, instead of at the table with its elders and the other children. Or if a child would not pick up its toys at the end of its playtime, the rule might be that it could not have those toys the next day. The child should not feel that this was tyranny on the part of its nurse, but that she was obeying the nursery regulations, which were as much to be respected as those of a battle- ship. Appeals to parents ought not to prevent the carrying out of any system of discipline which has once been laid down; that is, unless there were extenuating circumstances which they recog- nized as such. : Rewards are much to be eticouraged, if they do not come in the nature of bribes. To say to a child, “There, take your medicine, and you shall have a sugar-plum afterward”, is perfectly per- missible, as long as the child has not made the point first. If it declared that nothing would induce it to swallow a mouthful unless it had a dozen chocolate drops in each hand for instant compensation, it would be well not to indulge it. l'o promise children presents for acts outside their ordinary duties is perfectly proper. That they should be rewarded for good work is an excellent thing, and to have a series of graduated recom- penses, ribands or medals for good conduct. treats for steady attention to lessons, is admir- able for nursery discipline. Prizes are an in- centive, and so, as we have said before, is praise. A sunny atmosphere of good-will and confidence, firmness and humour, discipline, merriment, and exercise, is a fine atmosphere for children. In regard to nurses and nursery governesses a great many people have asked for information. and one can only offer it tentatively; for each of us must be limited by what can be obtained, or what can be afforded, rather than by what is best for the family life. An ideal nurse is one mature enough to be motherly, methodical, and

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June I! to have the ability to make the children obey her. Yet she must not be so old as to be cross and crotchety. She should be young enough, in her disposition, at least, to want to interest and amuse them, and yet not so young that she thinks even more of amusing herself. But the ideal nurse is very hard to find, and it is difficult to get ordinary-tempered nurses not to lose their tempers and be rough with spoiled children, which brings us back to the fact that well-man- nered and obedient young of any kind have much the best time of it. It is well to keep children out of the kitchen and pantry, where they are very apt to be trouble- some and where they may hear modes of expres- sion, or see all kinds of manners, unsuitable for their imitation. In the days of old family ser- vants this was not the case. The cook and the butler had perhaps watched the parents of the children grow up. They took an affectionate and dignified interest in the younger generation and set a high standard for the following of the under- household. But in modern times, with the con- stant ebb and flow of restless immigration, a new race of servants has come into being, many of them self-seeking and second-rate, greedy for pay and amusement, wishing to do as little work as possible and having neither loyalty to their employers nor any conception of the real honour of service. In country places this is less marked than in metropolitan centres; the honest un- couthness of country servants being more de- pendable than the smooth plausibility of un- conscientious city ones. But, honest or other- wise, as a rule it is better to keep young Master or young Miss out of the servant’s quarters. THE MATTER OF HAVING A GOVERNESS Nursery governesses are less usual in this country than in almost any other. Their position in American families is generally less defined than in England, where the whole nursery and school- room régime has hours and a service of its own. With us, in many instances, the households are not equipped for such service, and the children’s hours for meals have to coincide with ours. We must, therefore, if we take a governess into the family, weigh the slight constraint of her presence among us and the difficulty of making servants in this country understand her position, against the advantages of having our children’s eating, speaking, manners, and studies constantly super- vised by a person of gentle birth and intelligent training at the times when we can not, ourselves, be with them. Again, however, it is difficult to find many ideal young ladies for such situations, particularly in a land where the situation is not yet conventionalized enough to be agreeable to them. Mothers will find that if they do not support the authority of the nurses and governesses to whom they have entrusted their children, the children will soon discover it, and the discipline will go by the board. But mothers should also keep an eye upon the nursery and schoolroom to make sure that things are working smoothly, without fear or favour. There should be no favourites, and one child should never be flattered and made much of at the expense of another. Some nurses are ill-advised enough to threaten, or try to ter- rify children, into good behaviour. This should never be allowed. A child’s whole nervous. sys- tem may be upset by being terrified with’ stories of big dogs, or black men, or something in the nature of the “goblins” that will “get you if you don’t watch out”. No child should bé afraid to go to bed in the dark on account of any nurse- maid’s tales. No child should be forced to stay alone in it if really frightened. The routine of the nursery, and later, of the schoolroom, once established, should run with- out hitch, and if the children are sure they can not argue or wheedle or stand out for their own way with any success, they will soon yield to the routine without question. Half the restless nervousness of the modern child comes from the fact that it can so often appeal from decisions and reverse them, or make its own, without appeal. Reading aloud to children is an education in itself for them. It teaches them to concentrate their minds, and it opens their ears to the proper pronunciation of English. Moreover, if the right kind of books are chosen, it does much to develop character along the right lines. Chiv- alry, generosity, truth, courage, endurance, and many other good qualities can find their way most pleasantly into a child’s inner consciousness by way of fiction. No wonder the Greeks and Romans, mighty educators of youth that they were, glorified noble qualities and gave them life in the persons of their gods and heroes. There are many charming mythological stories suitable to the understanding of quite little children to be found in Tanglewood Tales and the Wonder Book by Hawthorne, and Charles Kingsley’s Heroes should be a delight to older ones. Indeed, the language of it is beloved of all English scholars. Scott can be read to boys and girls quite early and a good deal of Dickens. A knowledge of standard works of all sorts will be required of them later, and so they may as well have it instilled at a time when all novel reading is a novelty by choosing those authors with whom they should make acquaintance, and whose works they will be far more likely to assimilate when read aloud. ; TO COUNTERACT THE POWER OF THE PRESS The so-called funny paper illustrations seem to old-fashioned people rather a coarse and grotesque comic note to sound in a gentle person’s nursery. Who can wonder at children’s being mischievous in a slap-stick, clown-like way when they are constantly being shown the slap-stick, clown-like side of humour; the primitive kind that snatches a chair from under a down-sitting elder. The trail of the comic sheet is so widespread, however, that to withhold it altogether from our growing childhood, while all the growing child- hood about us may clamour for and get it, would be to raise an infant revolt and create a par- ticular interest that might give undue value to the pictures, if by hook or crook they could be obtained. The only way to counteract it, if we wish to counteract it, is to give them a taste for something more distinguished in manner and language, and no less to be applauded for humour. At the best of times it is hard to teach children what things they may and may not imitate in picture-books and stories, to say nothing of the conduct of the people who surround them. They are very apt to wonder why they may not behave to their elders quite as their elders behave to them. Perhaps they would understand if we told them that there are certain sizes and sorts of manners, just as there are certain sizes and sorts of clothes, and that we shall always be growing out of one sort and into another till we attain a very Thomas Parr outfit of ancient ones which will last us to the grave. Questions about the ages at which to let a child begin music and dancing have been asked, and we have been told by experts that dancing and other rhythmic movements can hardly begin too early. Music might be taught as soon as a child showed any inclination toward it. But there are many modern ways of studying. Some schools teach very early a method of reading by the use of numerals. Some would teach the reading of letters and of notes simultaneously, so that the child would learn to read words and music at the same time with the same effort. Play-schools for little children have been es- tablished in one or two places, and constructive work, which the workers can enjoy, is even more interesting to their busy fingers and inquiring Editor's Note— What has the modern world devised to replace the summary and peace-bringing edict of our grandparents, that children should be seen and not heard? It is this more subtle, but perhaps, after all, equally effective régime, which Vogue has sought to analyze in this and the preceding article published in the issue of May 15. These are the third and fourth articles of that very important series, “Vogue Essays on Etiquette’, im which Vogue has undertaken to em- body the fundamental standards of well-bred behaviour at the present day, showing their necessary relation to the manners of the past—theit conservatism, in a word—and their important adaptations to the life of the present. The next article will be concerned with the problems and perplexities of growing up, as seen by youth and by age. 59 minds than the destruction of bought toys with a view to “seeing how they are made”,—an ex- planation of havoc with which many mothers are familiar. They are so absorbed in creating whatever their inclination (guided by the teacher) leads them to create that they hardly notice the passing of time. The period from two years old to eight seems to be about the period covered by the play-school. Children are divided into groups of eight, and instructed according to their age. Simplicity and equality are the key- notes of the system. In the Montessori method we understand that achievement, only, counts, and the child is supposed to be satisfied with having made a beautiful or a useful thing. By other methods it is allowed to possess and play with its production. The nursery and play-room, about which we have been asked, may be the same in small houses, because space will not allow of thé giving up of two rooms to the children. But to have a nursery to sleep in and a pleasant room for play, where all toys and games are kept and simple lessons done, is a happy and a healthy arrangement if the division of the house affords it. Meals, too, can comfortably be served in the play-room. Tea and coffee should never be allowed at the children’s table. Such things are almost entirely stimulant, containing _ little nourishment, and are bad for young nerves. Milk, cocoa, and chocolate (not too rich) are the proper drinks for them. Whatever one’s own children have for supper may,also be served to any visiting child, or party of children, depending, of course, upon their ages. Simple food, such as cereals, bread and butter, and sweetmeats, or eggs, boiled or poached or scrambled, or, later, a little meat, plenty of vegetables, and a pudding, or fruit, for dessert. The service of the children’s table should be neat and well-appointed as our own, even if designed to withstand the daily shock of infant food artillery. PERTINENT QUERIES ON YOUTHFUL ETIQUETTE How should children be punished? In recent years, there has been a reaction against the corporal punishment which is reported to have had so chastening an effect upon our great-grandparents. ‘To-day, parents are recom- mended to rely upon deprivations. ‘The system of deprivations has been found successful and ‘has the great merit of neither frightening nor injuring the child in any way. To be sent to bed early, to be made to eat apart, to be kept in when others are playing out-of-doors, to be deprived of particular playthings for a given time, to be denied participation in particular outings, pic- nics, holiday excursions, and visits to friends, are all involuntary renunciations which should early teach children that throughout life, self-indul- gence demands its price. Are rewards for good behaviour satisfactory? Rewards for good conduct are a fine incentive to obedience, cleanliness, and perseverance, par- ticularly when the reward is a prize that has no tangible value. Ribbons, medals, badges, gold paper stars, and so forth, the value of which is only honorific, are to be recommended. At what age may children be sent to kinder- garten, play-school, Montessori classes, and so forth? Boys and girls may go to’ kindergarten for the morning hours when they are over four years of age, rarely before, unless they are restlessly pre- cocious. At what age may children begin to take music, drawing, or dancing lessons? Within recent years, elementary education in the Arts has been introduced at the kindergarten age. Children love to sing and are now taught to read music and sing by various new and orig- inal methods, before they are old enough to learn to play an instrument. Instrumental lessons should not be given until the child is seven or eight years old, unless, of course, the child gives evidence of unusual talent. Dancing lessons of the conventional ballroom type are not taken until little boys and girls are nine or ten years old, but dancing of the gymnastic-esthetic type, which is sometimes called eurhythmic dancing, may be begun much earlier. Drawing and clay modelling are now begun when children are still in kindergarten, so that they may early develop powers of observation and acquire the sense of significant form. (Continued on page 98)

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(Below) Miss Ruth Draper, the clever monologist, has proved her very real and original talent by the great success she has achieved in recent seasons in the theatrical world Nickolas Muray ee ees Charlotte Fairchild Mrs. Harry Payne Whit- ney, formerly Miss Ger- trude Vanderbilt, whose sculpture has been widely exhibited and greatly ad- mired, is equally well- known as a patron of art who follows the best of all methods, that of en- couraging young artists NEW YORK WOMEN OF PROMINENCE WHO HAVE SUCCEEDED IN THE FIELD OF ART asain 8 RIE serene nee i e § ¥ : | : SNE RE AOE OI En A NORE 8 ORM SoA ee VOGUE (Below) Miss Elsie de Wolfe, who has made a business, as well as an artistic success of interior decorating, shares a house m Sutton Place i with Miss Elizabeth Marbury =x +:

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i“ June I ARE In a Debate Before the Junior League the Vital Question Is Settled By HEYWOOD BROUN “6 RE women duller than men?” was the somewhat flabbergasting question which was assigned to Frank Crowninshield and to your correspondent as the subject for a debate before the Junior League. We had both expected to be called upon to speak about the sales tax, the theory of relativity, or Darwin versus Bryan. The first thing to which a debater naturally turns is statistics. Unfortunately, none exist con- cerning the relative intelligence of men and women, Nor were we even able to decide whether intelligence was actually the point at issue. In such a case it might have been possible, after pro- found research, to unearth the fact that in the class of 1901. at the University of Minnesota women students in solid geometry averaged 86.9457. while the same number of men achieved only 84.6521. This would not quite cover the case. Anybody who has ever been assigned to sit next to a brainy man or woman at dinner. must know that intelligence by no means invari- ably supplies insulation against boredom. Another difficulty which came up while Mr. Crowninshield and I were going through our daily training stunts in preparation for the debate was the question, “Duller to whom?” By. agreement we decided that the unit of reaction should be some neutral person. A messenger from Mars, perhaps, or one of Shaw’s ancients from “Back to Methuselah” well along toward his development into a vortex of pure thought. It seemed, first of all, that my side of the debate —in defense of w omen—might ‘afford me a certain advantage in arguing before a feminine audience. The fundamental error in this conception did not come to me until I heard Mr. Crowninshield be- gin his address on the fatal afternoon. There he stood like another Gauguin, his feet firmly planted upon the neck of all women. He slashed them 6r WOMEN DULLER THAN MENP A hideous bore is the man who once played a most peculiar heart hand. For five minutes he struggles to remember whether his fifth trump was a two, and there is no use trying to stop him, for it is part of an endless epic and bashed them and flipped them out of all the important intellectual activities of mankind with a contemptuous little finger. The philosophy of “The Sheik”, and attendant literary efforts, has never seemed sound to me, but there is an under- lying sense of justice in women which makes them inclined to be more than fair in judging those who use them spitefully. The position of advocate is generally thankless. The side for which you speak knows all your arguments and many better ones, too. It is only the adversary who has a chance to stimulate interest by suggest- ing disabilities of which his audience had never dreamed. Fortunately, it is not altogether to the credit of women that they are far less dull than men. They have made themselves interesting because by tradition this has been a large part of their life work. In days of old when things grew dull at great stag banquets of state the lighter touch was invariably provided when some official summoned women to entertain the guests. There is some- thing slavish in a rigorous avoidance of being dull. Fine free souls take a proper pride in being just as dull as they please. They accept no obli- gation to keep mankind entertained. With the coming of the vote and various factors of femin- ism which tend to make women free, she will ab- sorb as one of her rights the privilege of boring all about her at such times as she chooses to rest. In this day a statue will be raised in some public place to Vashti, a great queen of the Bible who has never received her due. It was Vashti who met a request from the king to come and dance before his guests with a prompt and emphatic refusal. Nor could she be moved from her resolve not to be entertaining. She was, of course, ahead of her time, and the Bible goes on to relate the manner in which she was deposed and another woman, more pliable, elevated to the throne. But this is an exceptional case. . The tradition of obligation has not yet worn off, and women seldom permit themselves to be as dull as men. Perhaps it is only masculine prejudice, but I am by no means certain that a woman, even if she tried her best, could challenge comparison with any of the really great bores of the world, all of whom are men. It may ‘also be set down that, as Alice Duer Miller has observed, man has succeeded in devising the three dullest things in America— the senate, after-dinner speeches, and pulpit oratory. Mr. Crowninshield has declared that man is more logical than woman. This might be difficult of proof, but it suits the purpose of my argument so well that I am eager to admit it. The quality of logic is a sleepless factor which makes for dulness in life. It is a state of mind which reduces exis- tence to the terms of chess. How can a less interesting mortal be conceived than one who persists in saying, “Don’t do that—it’s not logical”? His dulness is intensi- fied if he is able to prove his point. There would be few thrilis and no adventure in a logical world. The (Continued on page 102) There he stood like an- other Gauguin, his feet firmly planted upon the neck of all women. He slashed them and bashed them and flipped them out of the important in- tellectual activities of mankind with a _ con- temptuous little finger

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62 VOGUE Ji ~ Charlotte Fairchild i CRC Re mieewmnnanet SER I NI SR MOE ASE SE: ON AAT MRS. JAMES AVERELL CLARK Mrs. James Averell Clark, who was, be- fore her marriage several years ago, Miss Helen Hitchcock, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. Clark usually spend the months of the spring and autumn seasons at their delightful house in Westbury, Long Island The family of Mrs. Clark, who have al- ways been associated with Aiken, South Carolina, where they live in winter, are well-known riders and enthusiasts of the hunting-feld. Her brother, Mr. Thomas Hitchcock, junior, played on the winning polo team in England last spring ot pc pe it: e\ W lo ni se Ww tl — +t Fw ab «= oe ee

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June 1 63 THE CIRCLE. OF. CONSTANT CHANGE In the Merry-Go-Round of the World, Those Who Set the Fashion Must Change It as Soon as Those Who Follow Catch Up with Them; Which Sometimes Brings Us acquired patriarchal responsibilities with its property, is probably passing away. Looking back at the pageant of the ages one sees it as a fine, picturesque procession, full of pomp and circumstance. Sometimes a little too full of pomp, perhaps; arrogant about its rights and occasionally forgetful of its responsibilities, but always glowing with rich colour and costume, with character, adventure, and romance. Bold, bad, even brutal, as a vain, spoiled child is brutal, it undoubtedly was during certain periods of its history; but its units seldom lost the distinction of being splendid gamblers at life, and splen- did facers of death. These two great attributes, at least, can not be denied them; and the account they have given of them- selves during the last few years needs no eulogy. No matter what their faults, the good of their good qualities has outweighed them, and the world will be sadly the poorer for their passing, if pass they must. Ts ruling class, that is, the class which has inherited or OWEVER, it is not of their inner dispositions that one wishes to speak, but of the many outer differences which it has always pleased them to set up between their ways and the ways of their would-be imitators. When the circles outside their little circle were really ignorant and boorish, they accum- ulated learning and affected the grandest manners. When learning and manners crept up after them, they rather poked fun at education and became heartily bluff, almost to rudeness. When superelegance was the keynote of the mode, they vied with one another in the perfection of their surroundings, the beauty of their houses, the lavishness of their hospitality, the extravagance of their every-day life’s every detail. Then, as the plutocrat began too splendidly to fashion his and his good lady’s being on these general lines, the aristocrat shed his more ostentatious magnificence and concentrated upon the exquisite taste of repression, the collector’s delight in delicate and curious things; a studying of periods, an interest in arts and sciences, and an eagerness to associate with those who practiced them. As soon, however, as this course also commended itself to the mind of the pursuer, periods changed their popularity, and the least beloved objects of many collections were abandoned to the new buyers. And here emulation, for the moment, paused. OR with the coming and the ending of war the once ruling classes felt the obligation, if not the necessity, of throw- ing aside possessions—heirlooms, luxuries, comforts, everything down to the barest essentials of life. It became their pride to wear rags, to live poorly, to eat sparingly, to work harder than the professional worker, and to do it, too, with an air of easy indifference. This fashion has not yet been followed by the plutocrat and the profiteer, nor does the simplicity of a slightly more ordered existence, which has succeeded the first rigour of poverty, yet appeal to them as a manifestation of modishness. They are still at the acutely acquiring stage, and the more they can spend on their backs, on their houses, their travels, their pleasures, and amusements, the more power and glory it is to them. Some of them are discriminating choosers, and some far from it, but choosers they are, arbitrators of a certain taste in literature and art, patrons of the theatres, shops, restaurants, and public places in general. Back Again to Where We Started UT-at-elbows gentility, in the meantime, goes proudly on its way, foregathering with itself and being slightly more critical than usual of outsiders. Only members of the same clan—albeit in different degrees of up-and-down-ness—can sincerely amuse themselves among the ruins of their fortunes. The freemasonry of kindred experiences, or the understanding of kindred spirits, is theirs. All sorts of artful new economies and agreeable arrangements for the convenience of straitened householders can be discussed with other householders, more or less straitened. The still affluent may be getting on (amazing- ly to them) without one of the footmen. ‘The moderately affluent without any; just a parlour-maid. The less affluent are testing the amount of time and money saved by having two servants to wait upon them instead of six to wait upon one an- other. Some people are finding out how much better they are without more than three courses at dinner, and almost no break- fast, and very little lunch. Some rejoice over the absence of table-cloths and the presence of paper napkins, which com- bination saves untold sums in the washing bill. Instead of ease in spending, they are interesting themselves in the attainment of ease in saving, and finding it, up to a certain point, just as much fun. O see how far one can make money go is really just as much fun as to see how fast, and now that fashion does not forbid an austere simplicity and smiles upon those who work for their incomes, quite another sort of existence is com- ing into vogue. It is no longer smart only to lie very late in bed, to be languid until luncheon time, and temperamental un- til tea, just blossoming out into full effulgence with the elec- tricity. On the contrary, the well-shod foot,—well-shod, no matter how impoverished the pocketbook,—the well-shod foot steps blithely upstairs or down to its work, or jauntily off to business. Girls who never stirred a finger to wait upon them- selves and rather looked down upon those who did (as the Chinese women with long opal nails looked down upon the stubby-handed), these girls marry, have children, and regard the care of them, should there happen to be an interregnum in nurses, as the last word in the mode. UT suppose the present spenders suddenly discover that in- digence is an asset, or that time and the turn of the wheel bring them to—let us not say real, but comparative—poverty. What then? One would think to find them at the jogging heels of the rulers. But they must hasten, for ten to one the rulers’ sons and daughters, rebelling against an admirable severity of taste or fortune, will have intermarried (in spite or because of obstacles) with the sons and daughters of these very plutocrats, and will come galloping along in the full panoply of aggressive affluence, weighted with the assurance, which is still the birth- right of the distinguished, that whatever they do is, and must be, right. Bang may go all the hoarded sixpences, the demure and decorous economies, the early hours, the simple meals, the quiet households, the care of the children, and any other attributes of the once existing smart penuriousness. Forth will come the plumes and jewels, the high noses and haughty crests, and where they lead it may take a great deal of high stepping on the part of the crowd to follow.

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Francis Bruguiere turesqueé sinuous Gilda Gray, Six silly geese prove themselves wise in choosing this pic- zoose-girl, who is none other than the slender and in a quaint and unusual Russian folk- dance at the Rendex Vous, a smart midnight cabaret restaurant a ae ee. ae OUTH is a beguiling and baffing subject in the theatre—much as it is in life. Perhaps some reader will catch me up with a dozen ex- amples, but I fail to recall any serious, fine, and_ effective treatment of youth outside of Barrie’s “Peter Pan”, Wede- kind’s “Awakening of Spring”, and -Schoenherr’s “Children’s Tragedy”. Halbe’s “Youth” is very old-fashioned twaddle, and as for commercial confec- tions like “Little Women” and “Golden Days”, they make me hesitate over including “Clarence” in the list. After all, perhaps the Tarkington play ought to go in, despite its solemn grown-ups. I am very much inclined to think that in “The Green Ring”, a translation from the Russian of Zinaida Hip- pius, which the Neighborhood Playhouse has just brought to America, we have the worthiest drama of adolescence yet exhibited in America. **THE ,GREEN RING” s¢°T’HE GREEN RING” is no fairy fantasy like “Peter Pan”, yet in spite of the fact that it is by a Russian, and that it shows boys and girls confronted with the uglier side of sex, it hasn’t the least touch of the morbidity of “The Awakening of Spring” or “The Children’s Tragedy”. It is a comedy in treatment, though it touches very serious matters and though the pistol of suicide threatens to play a part in the last act. It is always sensitive, sympathetic, true. The drama of “The Green Ring” arises from the closeness of an adolescent girl to the un- n , abee Widely Different in Character Are a New Russian Drama of Youth, a Novel Ill-Adapted to the Stage, and a Play of Strange Negro Superstitions By KENNETH MACGOWAN happiness and infidelity of her parents—proper matter, surely, for a gloomy horror by a Russian Wedekind. The father has left the mother be- cause she has fallen in love with a well-to-do manufacturer, and the daughter, growing up in this irregular ménage, has seen the miserable in- fatuation and jealousy of a shallow woman and a selfish man and has known the taunts of her schoolmates. — IIlness brings the mother and daughter to the city where the father lives. The girl is overjoyed at the prospect of living with her father while her mother travels for her health. Then, when she is on the edge of this new happi- ness, her mother in a fit of hysteric jealousy re- fuses to let her go and tells her of the mistress with whom the father has consoled himself. Enter the revolver. If this were all, “The Green Ring” could not escape morbidity, or the girl suicide. But this story, as I have given it, does not hint at the ele- ment which brings health and cheer and comedy to the play. This is its picture of the younger generation of the Russia before the war—the a. 2 eo weg younger generation which is now called upon to deal with extraordinary problems in its fatherland. “The Green Ring” takes its title from a club of boys and girls from fourteen to eighteen who meet to discuss Bergson, Sorel, syndicalism, and the failure of the older generation, . They bring. an extraordinary breath of fresh- ness and hope into the play even while we are consumed with good-natured mirth over the playwright’s original picture of them. The second act of the play is largely given over to a meeting of the Green Ring in the flat of their one confidant, a wise and disillusioned journalist. There they argue on creative evolution and put aside the discussion of sex as something that mustn’t be allowed to divert their energies from the task of straightening out the state of affairs into which their muddling elders have plunged the world. It is a scene of excellent high comedy, the seriousness of youth furnishing frivolity to old age. The playwright’s understanding of her subjects is as perfect as her skill in humorously pointing their grave comments. We laugh and laugh, while we know that a great deal of what they say, a very great deal, is hopelessly true. Into the meeting of the Green Ring, upon the top of its declaration against the discussion of sex, comes the young heroine with her problem. The Ring does not know at first that she has a prob- lem, and we never see it in session debating what to do about her: But two members of the co- fraternity turn up in the last act in time to take away her pistol, read her a lesson or two, and

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WW WN Maurice Goldberg Maria Gambarelli is the prima ballerina at the Capitol Theatre, where Mr. Samuel Rothapfel’s able direction combines many other arts with : moving-pictures propose a solution for her difficulties. It is a pathetically ludicrous solution —marriage in name only with the journalist friend; was this not the fashion of the ’sixties for those young people who could not escape at home the domination and dogmatism of their parents? Foolish as the remedy they suggest may be, the mere sug- gestion of it does its work. Its earnestness, its friendliness, assures the girl of the love there is about her, and sets her looking in open-eyed hopefulness for the open way through life. It is impossible, I suppose, to con- vey in any review the charm of “The Green Ring”, the freshness and hu- mour and understanding which over- flow it. The cast and the producers of the play have sensed these things and brought them into the acting of the piece. It is a charming perform- ance and a wise one, quite in the key of the play. I doubt if any other the- atre or any other management in New York could have brought to it quite the quality of youth and freshness which the Neighborhood Playhouse has provided. It has found a dozen youngsters who can play sixteen with the skill of twenty-two and the spon- taneity of twelve. The play would be impossible without such spirit. It would be impossible, of course, if the heroine herself were played with less charm and earnestness and _ illusion than Joanna Roos brings to the part. Last season she was the Alice-in- Wonderland girl who sat knitting by the proscenium watching “The Harle- quinade”. In this new and serious and difficult part she develops a skill, \ WEEE EE SST DI MMMM WM lll WM MMU MM WWW ~ Maurice Goldberg ” Wolf-Miller Studios In this costume of old-time demureness and sim- plicity, Margery Peterson, who has recently come from California, dances at the Beaux-Arts, a midnight cabaret restaurant. For a great many of her seventeen years a pupil of Ted Shawn, Miss Peterson has appeared several times suc- cessfully in vaudeville In “The Rose of Stam- boul”, at the Century Theatre, Marion Green and Tessa Kosta depart from the usual rule of musical comedy, and sing well and with charm as well as a sincerity, that carries her and the play triumphantly through. What the other youngsters of the cast lack in technique they make up in sincerity of emotion and purpose and in evidences of the direction that has lovingly and skilfully schooled them into the play. The grown-ups are generally efficient; and, in the case of Jan Maclaren, who plays the journal- ist, temperament and understanding and ability work together to make a fine impersonation and an admirable foil to the youthful players. ‘*THE IDIOT” LAYS made out of novels are al- most without exception disappoint- ing. If the dramatist keeps his eye on the theatric demands of the stage, he turns out a successful (or, more often, unsuccessful) distortion and perversion of the novelist’s work of art. If he tries to be true to the in- tegrity of the novel, he hardly ever succeeds in being true to the theatre. There is such a thing as stageworthi- ness, just as there is such a thing as seaworthiness; and the play, as surely as the ship, will sink if it doesn’t possess that quality. Being effective in the theatre may mean being cheap, but it may also mean purchasing ar- tistic success with terrific effort. Ef- fectiveness is essential to the theatre. A play ceases to be a dramatic work of art when it ceases to have that curious quality of developing and sustained progression in characters, theme, or story, which holds our in- terest taut. The art of the drama is (Continued on page 100)

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HAVE made an art for myself; Odilon Redon once wrote in connec- tion with the mystica! quality of his painting. “My art determines noth- ing. I wish it to carry people, as music does, out into a mysterious, indefinable world.” Redon’s whole interest in painting: was through his art to cross the in- tangible border that hedges away the unseen—not as a spiritualist would, but as a poet. “I wish my work,” he used to say, “to inspire, but never to define.” And you feel in his painting that always he is striving to reach the invisible and so to saturate his work with the quality of that mysterious region, that some- thing of it radiates through the paint- ing to the sensitive beholder, sometimes by a gossamer quality of paint, some- times — strangely enough—through a flaming madness of colour, and again because of a somber note, for Redon regarded “black as the agent of the spirit”. One feels in all Redon’s pictures that he is not painting to please, but to ex- press. He is forever striving, sometimes successfully, sometimes not, to cross that abyss between the world we are living in and the dream world that dominated his mind. And this dream world he al- ways conceives as filled with the most mysterious, ghostly flowers, vague in out- line, but splendid in colour. It would be difficult to express the ethereal beauty of Redon’s work more impressively and delicately, than in Marsden. Hartley’s words in his Adventures in the Arts: “For him the very air which hovered about all things seemed to have as well the presence of colour not usually seen of men, and it was this emanation of presence which formed the living quality of his backgrounds in which those won- drous flowery heads and hands and wings had their being, through which those & WWW WW GP A flower study by Odilon Re- don would suggest Samoa, if Redon’s art had been touched by the South Sea Islands, it is so warm in colour, so curiously barbaric “The Woman with Flowers Redon, is perhaps a Madonna with the delicate profile against a halo. In her hands are blue flowers, the Madonna’s colour A R By MARY FANTON ROBERTS ”, by MGA G. W. Harting Wd > MMM MMMM bd: Wbdéy N Lg N VO dusty wings of most unearthly butter- flies or moths hurry so feverishly. He has given us a happy suggestion of the reality of spiritual spaces.” Yet with all this curiously ethereal quality in his painting, Redon never ignores the value of a finely developed technique; the drawing, composition, spacing that combine to lift a man from the class of an amateur dreamer up to the inspired, skilled worker, he possesses to an abundant degree, and the artists of his own time have expressed his value in no measured terms. The poets of his day who were close to him were Baudc- laire and Poe, the masters of music who influenced his art, Stravinsky and Ravel; Huysmans understood Redon when he wrote of his work “all reality lies in dreams.” And Emile Bernard, that lover of great art, found in Redon’s painting “a technique as great as his power to investigate and understand life”. No one has painted like Redon, before or since his day. No one else, except perhaps Carriére, has ever so sought to take ma- terial life to a vanishing point, out to the edge of the Infinite. A quite unconscious quality of decora- tion pervades Redon’s paintings. They are done with a sense of sheer beauty of colour that one can imagine furnishing the key-note for sumptuous colour schemes in a variety of ways—in the modern spirit, for a warm, dark Jacobean room, for glowing Spanish detail, or for the delicate, classic Adam period. I can not readily imagine any room possessing the “essential oil” of taste that would not be enriched or enlivened by a Redon (Continued on page 98) “Pandora” is one of the few nudes at the Redon exhibition at the Museum of French Art, a gentle figure against a back- ground of vague flowers SS. SS] °°. "~~ YL Fi ——e s ‘SS i SS NM I "5 "FO" 4 jar of meadow flowers by Redon—flowers with mystical outlines against a shadowy green background—holds a quality of poetry in the fragile composition COURTESY OF THE MUSEUM OF FRENCH ART GU} Ju

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Ul June I 67 GAY DRAPERIES BRING INSIDE NEWS OF SPRING A REE G. W. Harting 4 te me 522: . ——Y Ph) cena ose ’ + = Seat . (Left) A modern window dressed after an Adam de- sign has hangings of wa- ter green chintz with a Chinese pattern of blue- birds and pink, mauve, and white flowers. The scal- loped valance is of pink sik over mauve silk and ferreted with pink silk tape. The window-blind of pink glazed chintz ends im similar scallops behind curtains of a Chi- nese patterned Quaker net (Right) Of the correct severity for a man’s bed- room, vet decorative, are these curtains of red and white striped chints, ei- ther glazed or unglazed The box-pleated chintz valance, which hides the red stripe, gives an addi- tional note of freshness, and the glass curtains of coarse Tuscan Quaker net have a binding of red tape (Below) The windows of this distinguished little morning-room are hung with mauve and silver striped silk tissue. The valance is of gros point with purple ground, con- ventional design of full- blown white roses, and ich-wide borders of ap- ple green ribbed silk, and the inner curtains are of a Quaker net with very large white dots

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An excellent corset for the slim and active sportswoman is this short model, in which insets of surgical elastic give freedom of movement and sections of brocade give stability; it has no lacings; Lily of France INCE the corset has returned, after a period of comparative unimportance, to favour, one naturally asks, in what guise? It was never so entirely discarded by the American woman as it is said to have been by her French sister. But its revival by both and what effect its removal had, and its revival will have, up- m the female figure. are ques- tions of interest to all those who care to see the Glass of Fashion again reflecting the Mould of Form. : Not that we are likely to re- turn to cold steel and hot buck- ram, any more than to the thir- teen-inch waist and iron stays of Catherine de Medici’s reign; but if our figures, particularly as we pass the slim years of indiscretion, are to keep that nymph-like ef- fect demanded by the long straight lines of the Greek dress or the clinging folds of statuesque drapery, we must keep them shapely as well as supple. The ~v CORSETING THE SUMMER MODE Discreetly, but Insistently, the Corset Returns to Favour VY —“_ Sa eee | e 0 Sai! Oe Oarmnwn—_ Even the négligée has its corset to-day, a mere elastic insets and four garters. Slightly more substantial is the girdle with clasps, but no lacings, which may serve for either négligée wear or sports and is worn a full two inches below the waist. Pink batiste, lightly boned and topped and inset with elastic, makes the medium- length corset for slender figures; Gossard corsets eight-inch band with present-day silhouette is greatly dependent upon the under outline for its grace, and the under outline, unless of youth and unusual slenderness, is dependent upon some sort of corset. This seems now to be generally acknowledged. If women had readopted the picturesque style of Louis XVI. period, with its stiff, elongated Waist, tapering to a point, and its busked and boned inflexibility, no doubt we should all have compressed ourselves into whatever contour was required; but the old-fashioned, high, rib-restrain- ing corset has not, thank goodness, been thrust upon us. No matter where else we confine our- selves, it is not to be too strictly about the lungs. Our armour is assumed in various adjust- She who would mould rounding curves to slim grace has need of this model in pink brocaded satin, with elastic inserts and back lacings; Redfern In token of innocence of any intent to confine, many new corsets have no lacings. Of this type is a corset all below the waist-line and of pink brocade and elastic for the woman of average figure; Lily of France able pieces designed for comfort. The bust must be flattened and hips relentlessly suppressed before we can meet the mode and call it ours, but our breathing apparatus is still comparatively free. Some women, with tall, thin fig- ures, are so fortunately construct- ed and situated that they can keep themselves perfectly sym- metrical by exercises, and need as little corseting as the casual dé- butante. But most of us are not so blessed. We sag here; we pro- trude there; we spread as we grow older. This must be guarded against if we wish to look well in modern clothes, and no doubt the great French dressmakers, as they observed the effect of a stayless life upon the generality of their customers, began to see and to say that it could not continue. The stiffly-steeled corset was, as it should be, a thing of the past, but something must be done to keep the semblance of a shape to- (Continued on page 108) A front-lace corset for heavy figures ensures smoothness by adding the new “smoo-the-line” at the joining of corset and brassiére; Gossard model Lagan en Neer?

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June I

eter tonne This model marks the début of knitted fabric im a gown suitable for informal evening wear. Of Old World flavour is the cream silk tricot embroid- ered in antique gold thread end magenta silk, which is a copy of an old Indian fabric IN THESE LEBRETON

The region of the lower Dan- ube contributes the inspiration for the embroidery on the pockets and collar of a wood coloured silk tricot frock. White parakeets preen them- selves luxuriously in a wilder- ness of exotic, colourful flowers Many arts have sent their heralds from Russia. Among them is the peasant costume— a favourite of long standing— which, in attractively modified form, is here in white silk tri- cot adorned by conventional- ized flowers in red and green silk MODELS IMPORTED BY FRANKLIN SIMON MODELS, SILK TRICOT COVERS TWi-wlesenove, $--cecese waspernsenn | ig a ee ‘ ’ ‘ 4 o<-e 5 s 4 veer ee * H wwedeves ‘ . ’ ’ a 3 ‘ ‘ 4 ee 4 ’ ] eda od 4 4 wood, { ee f= ; 4 andee ame ’ ‘ tT

An important note of the sea- son 1s the desirability of silk tricot for sports wear.

seda green sweater of this ma- terial, its scalloped edges em- broidered with green silk, 1s worn with a white kasha cloth skirt stitched with green ITSELF WITH THE GLORY OF VIVID EMBROIDERY AS A BACKGROUND FOR THE ARTS AND GRACES OF STRANGE LANDS AND FAR-AWAY PEOPLES

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VOGUIM J, 7O — ie 7 ws q > KJ | | f A i bs H : a ath m | RH Ue AH + i] Po APSS: tt ¢ pics 4 +a apigeee o0ese 268 aeyeods 2 AY 4 i ; ; AIT f Jolpi on Ls S 4 oars | op plo EH op (i - y HT te ¢ Sip &: wi tH ept | BoB ei wi rhe tt i n> BE! Sais epherrs B ieee e | - ee é rT ert) it si caant pete, iH 5 faeaes rT h4 p S Ot H Hf nests ei GC % tacts 4 4 : tee ; the “ir ax) fae ™ q x Cy vis Hee 2 @ > 7 if ¢ as H e, ad One green frock goes far toward making On tailored lines, this wash dress of dull a summer. (Left) Printed Swiss organ- blue and white English print is trimmed with bands of white piqué bound with tomato red linen. Large white pearl but- tons strike the appropriate tailored note die in green and white, bound with white organdie, has a skirt open at the sides and tied with small organdie bows White-dotted grey Swiss voile makes this Exactly the right proportion of crispness frock, which features a basque, waist, open and softness makes Swiss muslin a sum- at the sides and ornamented with cro- mer favourite. In navy blue with novelty cheted buttons. The collar is trimmed dot in white, it makes a frock trimmed with with insertion which forms a short string small hand-made points of white organdie MODELS FROM WORTH AND ROBERTS COTTON FABRICS FROM MC CUTCHEON WITH THE BEGINNING OF JUNE, SUMMER COLOURS AND SUMMER FABRICS ASSUME THEIR PLACE IN THE SUN, IN FROCKS DEFINITELY LONGER OF LINE THAN THEIR SISTERS OF LAST YEAR, AND WORN WITH HATS OF GOODLY SIZE

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The important lines of a delft blue, white, and rose cretonne frock are traced by bindings of rose linen. The simple collar is of organdie, and the combination makes a frock for dinner as well as afternoon wear for the girl from eight to twelve years recs ——— = —. Red and white striped linen is the more vivid combined with and ap- plied to a fine white linen waist. The neck-line and sleeves are gay with embroidered cherries, and the detachable girdle of black moire rib- bon has a cockade and streamers 71 MODELS FROM MARTINA DOWNING YOUTH, SUMMER, AND DAINTY WASH FABRICS Pei) ARE THREE CHARMING INSEPARABLES Stripes of blue, white, and tan and Figured cretonne in blue, red, and yellow, and old-blue linen, which runs up the side in panels, are re- sponsible for the impression of grace- ful simplicity created by this frock. The hat of rough tan straw wears a jaunty bow of navy blue ribbon blue zigzag around a beige sweater which is encircled by a belt of navy blue leather. The skirt is of dark blue pleated serge, and the hat ts of beige Angora banded around the crown with navy blue embroidery This red and white gingham frock of a good, clear pattern has the ad- vantage of wide box pleats which do not come out when laundered. The collar, cuffs, vest, and pockets are of white batiste with eyelet embroidery edged with white batiste pleating

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72 Six admiring sparrows ex- press the approval which Paris accords the simplic- ity, brevity, and vividness of the costume worn by this bit of French youth. The coat is of cherry red wool, and cherry red flowers top the quaint little hat of white straw against was this Parisienne’s its bride and Doubly — secure spring winds diminutive hat, with VOGUEEI4 Paris, which uses black in children’s attire to an extent surprising to other lands, makes this hat of the new “poke” shape in crépe and cap of blue ribbon rose and blue (Below) The most striking difference be- tween Paris and New York in the mat- ter of children’s clothes is the extreme brevity of the garments of the little Parisians. The young thing at the left plays in the Bois in orange and red crépe with ribbon appliqué and a black straw hat. The yet younger thing beside her wears orange tricot bound with white @BLAIRE- AVERY® 35. The YOUNGER GENERATION black satin and ribbon (Below) Even with increasing years, the length of skirts increases but little. This hilted suit, which outdoes the Highlander, is of blue kasha and the hat of rough blue straw and red taffeta. As little as pos- sible of blue-trimmed red wool tricot clothes the balloonist, and the warning elder sister has a white silk tricot frock as long of waist as it is brief of skirt

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* CLAIRE-AVERY* ap “The farmer in the dell”—or its Parisian equivalent—brings into line a row of small frocks vivid in colour and the opposite of rustic in cut. Jade green jersey, bound with white jersey, The tiniest child of all defiantly wears the largest scallops, of rose crépe, trimming an abbreviated dress of white crépe de Chine runs to ruffies in the little frock at the left. This simple design, brief but adequate, is a favour- ite with the mothers of little Parisiennes, for it is suited to all materials and is easily made There is nothing about these small figures to frighten the most timid bird in the Bois. A dress and coat of beige twill (left), edged with scal- lops, are set off by a flowered hat of two shades of brown. La petite (right) wears a yellow coat of a Rodier woollen fabric, trimmed in black wool, and a matching hat That the chic of Paris may descend from the mothers unto the children is proved in a small hat of rose coloured taffeta that turns blue and red flowers to a bright sun, and flings long blue streamers to the winds of the Champs Elysées Little Towhead in the middle wears a double-skirted frock of red challis with white dots. As if his curls weren’t enough of an asset to the diminutive boy next in line, linen and silk have formed a most taking combination in his party suit. At the right is a bold little wool tricot frock with bright stripes on a tan ground, bound and girdled with black silk | A design adapted to knitted fabrics is on straight lines. Tiny trousers underneath make possible the extreme- ly short skirts worn by French children eo” | These two sturdy silhouettes were seen marching with no uncertain tread toward the Bois, followed by a leisurely bonne. Orange and red plaid homespun makes the cape, and the hat of beige is faced with red crépe. Cerise silk embroiders a white serge coat, and these colours combine in a tiny crépe hat

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: => & > / ee ee eee oe ee oe ee, ‘ee wee ere see & Se ees - —- he cane cer Om” o A frock of French voile (left) in many lovely colours is decorated by drawn-work and a jabot descending to the hem; it may also be obtained in Nile green, orchid, and yellow; $30.50. It is worn with a pink and white French crépe hat with a picot edge and pink satin ribbon; $30. The green and cream carabola homespun dress (middle) is fringed at the hem, $45; the sailor is of natural, rough, pressed straw; $10. The dull blue, red, and green printed cotton frock (right) copies old printed linen and is finished in white linen; $39.50. The mushroom hat is of moire ribbon; $22.50 SMART SUMMER FASHIONS FOR THE WOMAN OF LIMITED INCOME Note—These articles may be purchased through the Vogue Shopping Service A blue and white dimity This frock may be had in frock with organdie collar bright blue linen trimmed and panels is suitable for with white braid, which the country and possible traces an angular path from for town wear if the weather neck-line to hem; $55. The is very warm; $55. The tagal straw hat has a trim- blue linen hat has organdie ming of pleated grosgrain insets; $25 ribbon; $25

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GUE June I A violet and white striped gingham dress is trimmed with violet linen and cut to prove that the straight line is the smartest, as well as the shortest, between two points. This model may be obtained in any col- our; $35. The hat is of taffeta, straw, and moire ribbon; $27.50 WITH THE LONG SUMMER DAYS, THE The symmetrical decorations emphasizing the curves of the collar, cuffs, and pockets give the proper finish to a morn- ing frock of brown and white gingham; in other colours; $10.75. The hat is of navy blue Milan straw, folded around the crown, and narcissus flow- ers encircle the brim and cluster at one side; $32 TUB FROCKS AFTERNOON COME INTO THEIR OWN FOR MORNING AND ———— F el | ‘eatatetel a! ROOCORT *POLLARD- Woven ina plaid design, white Rodier dimity fashions a frock the skirt of which ts a suc- cession of parallel tucks; $45. The rosette at the belt and the finishings are of yellow and white gingham. The natural leghorn hat, a modified sailor, has tan and brown scarfs of crepe de Chine swathing the crown; $15 In a tailored dress of rose gingham, the trimmings of gingham in rose and white stripes form angles of un- disputed correctness; $39.50. Dull powder blue, or rose, is used for a hat with a crown of Milan straw and a brim of lacquered ribbons over Canton crépe; $25 75

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76 All the qualities of a very smart French model are embodied in this cape of heavy Canton crépe trimmed with a row of taffeta roses, crisp and fresh to stand up against summer heat. It may be had in white, grey, navy blue, or black; price, $55 The virtues of this little frock are legion. White crépe de Chine with a red, blue, or green challis design is one of the summer's smartest fabrics. This unusually useful dress, which may be tubbed easily and quickly after a warm morning in town, has collar and cuffs of white crépe de Chine. It may appro- priately be worn at any hour of the day; price, $35 A silk cape to match one’s silk frock— and one can hardly be in the mode with- out it—is shown here in Canton crépe, quaintly trimmed with innumerable taffeta scallops. For summer days in town, in black or navy blue, this cape is ideal; in light grey or white, it is smart for restaurant wear; $39.50 RISING MERCURY HAS NO TERROR FOR COSTUMES DESIGNED FOR EARLY SUMMER WEATHER IN TOWN Note—The Vogue Shopping Service will buy, without charge, any of these ar- ticles. Hats can not be exchanged or cred- ited and should be ordered by head-size Aeeeay) TTT ht YAMA OT we Heo TIN {| al VOGUE CALE TIO £ ¢ A summer ally is this crépe chiffon _ frock, which retains the grace and freshness of its Paris original in all weathers; in French blue, grey, black, beige, or orchid; $49.50. Faille silk faced with straw, in any colours to or- der, makes the hat; price, $20 A_ youthful frock (right) is this of or- gandie in yeliow and rose; im misses’ sizes only; $20. The straw hat, faced with faille silk of any colour to order, 1s trimmed with silk lowers; $18.50. The smart georgette frock (middle), entirely trimmed with crosswise tucks, may be had in periwinkle blue, burnt onion, grey, white or black over matching silk slip; price, $309.50

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ts ch — = Black chiffon velvet, smart A suit of black or navy blue jersey, $6.85, has a gay terry cloth cape, $6.95, and a grey rubber cap, 75 cents. Black sports satin makes the suit with a Roman sash, $10. Cap of black, green, or red rubberized satin; $3.95. The canvas seat is striped black and white, or is in plain orange; $4.35. The checked gingham suit, red or black and white, has attached bloomers; $10.95; in grey, black, or red jersey, $15. Striped rubber makes the gay cap; $1.50. Cretonne-bound taffeta makes the fourth suit; $18.50. Rubber cap in Persian designs, 95 cents. Accessories to bathing are a smart beach chair of heavy reed, $54; a bag of gaily striped oilcloth, $3; and a bag of painted rubber; $2 S E E N tn the > = & F § HE woman of to-day gives as much thought, and sometimes more, to her ap- pearance on the beach as she does to her clothes for the various activities of the day and evening. Gone are the days when one could be negligent in the matter of the bathing-suit, and the shrunken flannels or shiny mohair, sailor- collared suits were taken from the trunk each season and used as long as they would last. To- day the bathing-suit must not only be of excel- lent material, but it must also be very well cut and most carefully finished to the veriest detail, and, above all things, it must achieve smartness. The suits shown on this page illustrate all the in- teresting features of the season’s bathing fashions and, at the same time, make no sacrifice of the simplicity which makes for practicality. Black has definitely entered the mode of the (Continued on page 92) Black wool jersey striped with and practical, makes this suit, which is shirred and girdled by braided velvet; $25. The lacquered Japanese parasol is waterproot; $6.75. The_ ker- chief cap is rubberized; $3.25 white silk is used in this suit with attached black tights; $12.75. The white or natural rubber diving cap is 75 cents. The cape is of white toweling striped blue or rose; $5.90

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78 VOGUE Jun MLLE. SOREL, AS MAR. GEORGE BARBIER COS- - — a TUMES HUGO’S “MAR- \ “a Bs ION DELORME, SHOWS ION DELORME” AND Se aay, ( : PARIS WIDE SKIRTS OF C) ROSTAND’S “DON JUAN” THE LOUIS XIII. PERIOD In the title réle of Victor Hugo’s** Marion Delorme”, Cécile Sorel appears in black velvet. The shght panels, the outline of the bodice, and the puffed sleeves are sewn with jet beads, and the décolletage, from which her shoulders rise superbly, is enriched by a collar of Venetian lace. Curls shadow her face, and she wears no ornament except pear- shaped pearl earrings Clad in a green gown adorned with black and white satin, and silver taffeta, the one spirit true to his memory comes be- fore him to be again cruelly forsaken. A phantom from the myriads of old loves whose very names Don Juan has forgotten appears in a dark, flower-em- broidered velvet gown, carrying a mask to shield her from the eyes of the betrayer Around the legendary character of Don Juan, Rostand wove his last play, “La Derniére Nuit de Don Juan”, which has been posthumously pro- duced in Paris. The gay and debonair, the cynical and sorrowful hero of this poem-playlet, spared from Hell for one night, appears on the Grand Canal of Venice in purple and scarlet velvet

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'E VS IF June I! 79 Frock No. 6725 A slip-on frock of finely cross - barred silk broadcloth in white and blue, or tan, rose, yellow, or mauve, has an or- gandie collar, cuffs, and button tab edged with a frill Note — Sketches showing the _ backs of these models will be found on page 88 Frock No. 6723 Cut in one piece with a front panel, this frock is of grey ging- ham, cross-barred with lines of mauve. Collar and cuffs of mauve linen com- plete the contrast A new fabric for tailored costumes is silk broadcloth in half-inch or fine stripes (left circle and lower middle) or in a cross-barred design in colour (lower right). These broadcloths are priced from $2 to $3 a yard. There are also a cross-barred Swiss-maid organdie (upper middle) at $1 to $1.75 a yard; printed geor- gette crépe, $3 to $3.50 a yard, in many designs and colours (right circle); and new varieties of gingham (lower left) for about $1.50 a yard rn : vane cry we6~=CT No. Frock 6722 Another slip-on frock combines white silk broadcloth, plain and striped with blue The oval neck-line is trimmed with the striped material. as are the bell-shaped Fi sleeves Frock No. 6726 (Middle) A tea- frock in printed georgette crépe of two shades of old- blue, printed with henna dots, uses the same material in a plain colour for a fichu and front panel Frock No. 6724 The surplice closing line 1s well shown in this panel frock of finely striped cream and tan silk broad- cloth, with the pip- ings and gilet of white crépe de Chine

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Frock No. 6728 Frock No. 6731 Plain linen for the slender front A frock on tailored lines may panel and the collar edged with be made of heavy crépe de | a frill of organdie looks well Chine with bias bindings and an organdie collar | against a gay chintz rat li ja) Ue fences Minit Ppa: >) Y Frock No. 6730 Frock No. 6729 Front and back panels of Bisque fanchon crépe, banded printed crépe and a divided cape are the points of interest in a draped dinner-dress with galloon, presents its dull finish to the world in the blouse and its satin in the skirt == &S OAT ARAN Satin Canton crépe and fanchon crépe, costing from $4 to $8.50 a yard, are both soft, satin-finished crépe weaves. They are made in all the new pastel, day and evening shades. The fanchon crépe can be used on either or both sides, with the dull and satin finishes harmonizing in colour. The English chintz at $1 to $1.50 a yard, is_ thirty-two inches wide and printed im _ gay colours NEW FABRICS AS WELL AS FAMILIAR FRIENDS IN A NEW GUISE ARE THE Frock No. 6727 WU S S LLL pe >| Ss ana \N wae ay SQL GGL € Canton crépe is welcome this season in a great variety of tones for wear on all oc- casions and may be had at $3 to $4.a yard. Cameo crépe is quite new and very de- lightful for afternoon frocks which desire a touch of originality. Small squares, cleverly representing the old cameos of hoop-skirted ladies and bewigged gallants, are embroidered in black on a coloured ground. It costs from $4 to $6 a yard THE ONE-PIECE FROCKS FOR MORN- ING AND AFTERNOON HAVE THE DOUBLE FOUNDATIONS FOR SUMMER FROCKS Two of the most favoured members of the crépe family meet in this long- waisted, slip-on dress with its linked gir- dle. The blouse with its mandarin sleeves is of printed georgette crépe, and the pleated skirt is of plain Canton crépe ADVANTAGE OF COMFORT AND GRACE t!

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I Strangers’ eyes, keen and critical — can you meet them without fear ? TRANGERS’ eyes, watching you in crowded restaurants—in theatres and ballrooms—can you meet them without awkwardness or dread? The possession of a beautiful skin gives any woman poise and confidence. It is a charm that any woman can have if she will. For your skin changes every day; each day old skin dies and new takes its place. By giving this new skin the right treatment, you can make it flawlessly clear and soft and smooth—free from the little defects that spoil so many complexions. Are you using the right treatment for your special type of skin? Skins differ widely—and each type of skin should have the treatment that suits its special needs. There is a special Woodbury treat- ment for each different type of skin. Tf you have a skin that is exception- ally sensitive and delicate, use the fol- lowing treatment every night to keep it in good condition: DIP a soft wash cloth in warm water and hold it to your face. Then make a warm water lather of Woodbury’s Facial Soap and dip your cloth up and down in it until the cloth is “fluffy” with the soft white lather. Rub this lathered cloth gently over your skin until the pores are thoroughly cleansed. Rinse well with warm, then with clear, cool water and dry carefully. HIS is only one of the special treatments for different types of skin, given in the booklet of treatments which is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap. In this book- let you will find complete treatments for all the different types of skin. Get a cake of Woodbury’s today, at any drug store or toilet goods counter, and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. The same qualities that give Wood- proudly - confident! ~ bury’s its beneficial effect on the skin make it ideal for general use—for keep- ing the skin in good condition. A 2§ cent cake of Woodbury’s lasts a month or six weeks for general toilet use, in- cluding any of the special Woodbury treatments. A complete miniature set of the Woodbury skin preparations For 25 cents we will send you a com- plete miniature set of the Woodbury skin preparations, containing: A trial size cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap, A sample tube of the new Woodbury’s Faciai Cream. A sample tube of Woodbury’s Cold Cream. A sample box of Woodbury’s Facial Powder. Together with the treatment booklet, ““A Skin You Love to Touch.” Address The Andrew Jergens Co., 1406 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Jf you live in Canada, address The Andrew Jergens Co., Ltd., 1406 Sherbrooke St., Perth, Ontario. English Agents: H. C. Quelch & Co.,4 Ludgate Square, London, E. C. 4. “, ..Watching her from every corner of the crowded room” Copyright, 1921, by The Andrew Jergens Co.

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A sturdy play costume has checked gingham in two shades of blue and white, white linen. The straight trousers may be made of SEVEN WAYS TO DRESS THE RISING GENERATION SEN- SIBLY AND WITH GOOD TASTE FOR PLAY AND PARTY

Suit No. 6706 Heavy blue drill makes the simple trousers of a play suit for the boy from two to six, and a contrasting shade of madras the blouse, which is cross-stitched in worsted

Frock No. 6707. ming the hip panels.

waist-line

Romper cloth (lower right), at fifty to seventy- five cents a yeard, and ginghams (middle right and circle, at $1 to $1.50 a yard, in new and attractive combinations, are serviceable for the activities of youth. Swiss-maid organdie (lower left), $1 to $1.75 a yard, is crisp ‘and colourful for party frocks, and English chintz, above, is gay and original, and obtainable at $1 and $7. 50 a yard Smock No. 6704 business-like smock of collar and cuffs of blue drill

Smock No. 6682 For a child from four to ten years old is this smock with straight trousers of Japanese crépe. It may be made with sleeves—kimono, bishop, or raglan. Embroi- dery motif No. 563 1s worked in colours Frock No. 6708 A smart coat-frock (left) for the girl from six to twelve shows a golden shade of brown and white gingham. cuffs, and pocket are of white linen and the pipings of brown. (Right) Japanese crépe or linen would be effective in a chic frock with scallops outlining the one-sided opening and trim- The sash slips through slashes at a low Frock No. 6703 For the child from two to eight years old, a smock of light striped silk broadcloth trimmec with one of the new, gay, cot- ton galloons 1s sensible fo. early summer ¢ w . < AQAA

The collar,

Silk broadcloth (lower right) in fine, coloured stripes is useful for early summer when the weather is rather cool. It is priced from $2 to $3.a yard. Drill (lower middle), practical and in many colours, costs from fifty to seventy-five cents avyard. Romper cloth and Japanese crépe are also excellent for play suits. The other four fabrics are ginghams at $1 to $1.50 a yard, in checks and plaids Frock No. 6705 Cross-barred Swiss-maid or- gandie makes a frock of pink and white for the girl from six to twelve. Lace ruffles edge the neck-line, sleeves, and are arranged _on the diminutive skirt as spiral petals

.q

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UE June 1 : 83

cAmerica’s most famous box of candy Sampler invites you— —to an altogether unusual experience in sweets —to a candy package which reflects the quaint, odd beauty of the cross-stitch work of long ago —to an assortment of chocolates and confections quite unlike any other, because it offers in one package the favorite sweets from ten leading Whitman packages —to a delicious quality in sweets which has been famous ever since 1842 among people who ap- preciate candies of the better kind —to that “different” kind of candy package which has a special value, as a gift or when you enter- tain or when you wish, yourself, to enjoy sweets as good as they can be made The Sampler, Pleasure Island, Salmagundi and other Whitman packages may be had at that selected store near you which displays the sign STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, Inc., Philadelphia, U.S. A. Sole makers of Whitman’s Instantaneous Chocolate, Cocoa and Marshmailow Whip ye os New York Branch: 215 W. 33rd St. Chicago Branch: 1537 Michigan Ave., South ‘eaee sane nade San Francisco Branch: 449 Minna St. ie <

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84 The man who puts the bubbles in it are have perhaps noticed the sil- very bubbles in Clicquot Club Ginger Ale and that they stay in it a long time. “Putting in the bubbles” is an im- portant part of making Clicquot. The spring water, drawn from the bed-rock through aluminum pipes, is quite cold but not cold enough. By refrigeration, the temperature of the water is forced down almost to freezing. Then the water is carbonated. That’s what makes Clicquot so lively, so full of sparkle. Warmer water would not take the carbonation so well, nor would it hold it so long after the bottle is opened. So the man who puts the bubbles in Clicquot watches the thermometers and keeps the temperature just right. ‘VCO acapt Cw) Qh wwe GINGER ALE WET MEASURE 1S¥e FLUIO OUNCES MANE FROM CLICQUOT SPRING WATER, SUGAR, JANA! GNGER, CAPSICUM, CARAMEL AND FRUIT FLAVORS And every part of the making of Clicquot Club is just as carefully guarded. No ginger but real Jamaica ginger is used; only pure cane sugar sweetens it; and the happy blend of The Clicquot Club Co. Millis, Mass Clicquot is made with the addition of fruit juices. No wonder ‘“‘they all like 1it.’’ Order Clicquot Club Ginger Ale by the case. Should you desire a change Ginger Ale in flavors at times, you can get a mixed S rill case with Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, arsaparilla Birch Beer and Root Beer. Birch Beer Root Beer THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millis, Mass., U. S. A. Gdecande Ghate GINGER ALE VOGUR Blouse No. 6737 Skirt No. 6738 A happy com- bination of fab- Frock No. 6733 A softly shirred rics is this and tucked blouse of crépe frock of crépe romain with or- chenette 11 «@ pastel shade hangs in jolds from the shoul. gandie collar and cuffs and a wrapped — skirt Note — Sketches showing the backs of éponge with of these models ders and 35 contrasting will be found on P trimmed — -vith hem page 88 lace insertion SILK CREPES AND SMART MIXTURES EMPHASIZE THE CHIC OF LENGTHENED SKIRT AND LOW WAIST-LINE Wa Crépe faille sublime (left) is soft of texture and sturdy of quality. Mirrorkrepe, lower left oblong, frostkrepe, right, crépe romain, left circle, and crépe jerlasta, right circle, are other interesting crépe weaves. Eponge, lower right oblong, excellent for sports, is 39 inches wide and from $5 to $6 a yard Blouse No. 6735. Skirt No. 6736 A slip-on frock (left), which has a skirt with side points falling from a shirred hip- Frock No. 6734. Frock No. 6732. line, combines crépe faille sublime and showerproof foulard. (Middle) A frock of citron yellow crépe jerlasta panelled with entre-deux is shirred to adjust the ful- ness of the sleeves. (Right) Frostkrepe in bisque makes a smart day frock Jun

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JE June 1 85 lake a Kodak with you It’s all so easy the Kodak way, and the pictures, precious at the time, will be priceless to you later. You can spend your vacation and have it, too— in pictures. Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y. 2% Kodae city

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Ord : Rai GY SOO OX OX OS AK See OED» CEOS Ofhe | UATE CTE OTTO OO OY ETO TOO OOO . favored race Tiler of a ODAY, in all the bet- ter shops in America, the exquisite Guerlain Face Powder will be found. It may be obtained in either of two famous Guerlain odeurs, Rue de la Paix and L’Heure Bleue—and in five shades: Blanche (White), Chaér (Flesh or Naturelle), Rosée (Pink), Pad/le (Light Brunette or Rachel ), Ocre Brunette( Dark Brunette ). Nd Cyek ohhin on Ow, The Guerlain Compact is typical of Guerlain individuality. It is at once unique and beautiful and quite unlike any other compact. In two odeurs, Rue de la Paix and L’Heure Bleue and in three shades: Blanche, Chair, Paille. [fr PARK&TILFORD Quay Co V OGU These bottles and jars are from a new and attractive series. Among them may be found, at the extreme left, “Arabian Nights,” a perfume costing $15; in the centre, in the conical-stoppered bottle, “White Lilac” toilet- water at $3; and, at the extreme right, A paste rouge in the small hexagonal perfume, which is priced at $12. “Mystikum”™ jar costs $2.50, and the powder in the large box, $2 ON HER DRESSING-TABLE T would seem almost impossible to say anything new in favour of the permanent wave. Once a woman has experienced the delights of an ever- lasting wave that not only defies, but thrives on the mist, the salt spray, and the heat of summer, she will never be resigned to straight stringiness for her seaside coiffure. But—and it is a most emphatic but—the fact remains that, in a great many instances, after perma- nent waving the hair has become dry, brittle, and even changed in colour, so that many women have hesitated on the very brink of the second or third permanent wave, weighing the delights of curls against the possible penalty of broken hair and, if one is not extremely careful, the fuzziness that only extreme youth finds becoming. It is of interest, therefore, to the fastidious woman, to learn that two very capable hair-dressers who make their headquarters in a large and smart New York hotel, have gone several steps upward towards the perfection of the permanent wave. The secret of the system, as far as it can be told, is that oil is used instead of borax, with the result that the hair is left soft and flex- ible. It took months of patient experi- ment, and only after some thirty oils had been tried and discarded was the magic combination of the two right ones found. To make this wave, the hair is wound perfectly flat. which ensures a_ large smooth wave. The proc- ess of the weave itself remains unchanged, but the heat is applied to the hair from six to eight minutes only. Thus the process be- comes a less arduous affair. A second thor- ough shampoo leaves the hair as soft and glossy as after one of the oil scalp treatments for which the specialists are well known. By this oil system, grey hair. practically all bleached hair, and most dyed hair can be safely waved with satisfactory results. While the hair is still wet from the final rins- ing of this shampoo after the wave, it is put up in combs to coax a comes in becoming wave at the $5.50, and the box holds talcum powder; 50 cents very start. This train- Soap is made “Mystikum” cakes, $1.50; fragrance; 3 toilet-water ing after the permanent wave is o! the utmost importance to the woman who wears her hair close to her head and in loose waves. It may take two or three lessons to teach her how to keep her hair in place, but the skill and patience of the hair-dressers are at her command. It is essential to dampen the hair slightly when combing it, hold- ing it tight at the ends so that it has no chance of flying; then it is pushed back into the waves induced by the combs; and, last, it is pinned in place and allowed to dry. There is a special tonic made for permanently waved hair, to keep it glossy and soft. It should be applied freely to the scalp, and it should be used mixed , with water when the hair is __ being dressed. The woman who feels that a perma- nent wave requires too much care should be reminded that naturally curly hair very often needs the same atten- tion to keep it smooth and _ well zroomed; and that if she is willing to spend a little time every day coaxing it to behave, her coiffure will not only save her many painful hours spent in fruitless effort, but will prove excep- tionally becoming. The hair-dressers who give the per- manent wave described in this article, charge a flat rate, rather than by the curl, for their services. For the whole head, the charge is $40; for the front hair only $20; for the front and part of the back, $30, and for bob- bed hair, $50. When the preparatory waving is completed, the next interest is naturally the new coif- fures. Paris continues to reiterate the smart- ness of classic simplic- ity. The hair is waved very loosely and dressed low to show the shape of the head, though many American women still cling to the com- fort of bobbed hair. Note—The Vogue Shop- ping Service will be glad to make any of these purchases for you with the upon receipt of your cheque for the amouit involved, or it will fur- tall flask; nish, upon request, the addresses of the places mentioned LTT LETT SEES

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4 i % P f k 5 » t DOBBS- 620 Fifth Avenue 2 West Fiftieth Street NEW YORK ~ PALM BEACH ~ SOUTHAMPTON <A DOBBS SP ORT HAT Gf SO, soft Cagal. Straw, trimmed with a fi tinged vibbon and buckle, ts charmingl Uf fective with a DOBBS S CAPI ly and a DOBBS DI DRE ESS of imported lane. AWRY ORI ORY na Exclusive resentatives for VObDS TOWN-MADE HATS n many American Cities “TREN SN

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88 VOGUE DESIGNS FOR THE SEAMSTRESS | As may be seen from the front views of these frocks on page | | 90, the ideas inspiring each are rounded out and completed most satisfactorily These are the back views of the interesting frocks shown on page 80. With one exception, which is in chintz, they are ex- pressed in different sorts of crépe ; These frocks, the front views of which may be seen on page : , = 79, use silk broadcloth for the most part, although an unusual EversHarp brings freedom—from smudgy =a georgette crépe is preferred in one instance fingers, dull points, stubby pencils. It is = | always ready ; comes filled with enough lead . | to write many months’ notes. For refilling, the Redtop Box of EversHarp quality leads may be purchased anywhere for 15 cents. Once you use EversHArRP, you will carry it with you always. There’s a style to fit your purse. If you would follow the vogue of pendant jewelry, suspend EversHarp from = ribbon or sautoir, ready for instant use. = No other pencil can be like EversHarp ; the ay | = exclusive tip keeps the lead from slipping or [== On page 82 are the front views of these frocks which show wabbling. Made with watch-like ay | | a great variety of sleeves. The play suit for the small boy ts precision from strong, durable = sattaitianaal ans metals; finished in many beautiful designs in gold, silver and enamel. Priced from 65c to $65—with the name EversHArpP on every pencil. ; Sold everywhere. REO ToP Made in U. S. A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago Canadian Factory, THE WAHL CO., Lrp., Toronto The five frocks shown on page 84, of which these are the back views, are expressed in silk crépes which carry out the favoured grace of line REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. J Li

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Oo Ms % —\ ~, i Fae \ a “~ i j —- ~~ J, ps 4 NZ vA nnn o o- ‘ Y 3G —j0O 2.) . >. eas Bo Beautif OMETIME soon there will be an occasion when you would give anything to dazzle your friends with unaccustomed beauty and : radiance, and enjoy for one glorious night the admiring homage of everyone. Well, do not imagine that this is impossible. There may be no fairy godmothers nowadays, but there is Lournay! And Lournay has devised a treatment that will do more in one hour to improve your appearance than ordinary treatments do in weeks. It involves a trio of preparations—Créme au Citron to cleanse the skin, the Lournay Masque to transform it, and Lournay Powder to give the final touch of blossomy daintiness. The Masque is a-facial pack composed of beautifiers famous for centuries, such as almond meal, balsams of benzoin and myrrh, and crushed lupin séeds. As the Masque dries, it draws all impurities and particles of In filling ovit the coupon, be sure to supply all the information requested, so that in the future you will be personally advised of any new treatments suited to your needs. ( for One Night LOURNAY, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York In addition, send me.a free trial-treat- ment of the Lournay Masque and Créme au Citron. Complexion coloring c — I am troubled by: My dealer’s name dead cuticle from the face, at the same time making the skin taut so that wrinkles disappear. When you remove the Masque, you see a new and lovelier “you” smiling back at you from the mirror— clear-skinned, aglow with the freshness of youth! It is: the real you, that’ has been obscured by the effects of atmospheric irritants, unscientific care, and the tense life we lead nowadays. Knowing that you look more charming than ever before, you’ go forth to conquer and enjoy! Lournay wishes you to try this treatment for your next grande occasion, so if you will send the coupon below with $1 for the full-sized box of Lournay Powder (its regular price), you will also be supplied with a complete treatment of the other preparations. If.after trial you are not entirely satisfied, just return the unused portion of the powder and your money will be instantly returned. OUrNa> 7 Rue de L Isly, Paris, France 366 Jifth Avenue, New York. Enclosed is $1 for a box of Lournay Powder. Wrinkles Coarse Pores Sallowness_ Acne_ & Sagging Muscles Dry Skin _ Double Chin Scrawny Neck Unhealthy Hair Scanty Lashes and Brows Name ite ee I oe Jae ee COUPON —— Address Blackheads__

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Overy particular women ihe ekg doubly careful Whatever the occasion, whatever sort of gown she wears, the costume of the very particular woman is sure to be equipped with suitable Kleinert’s Dress Shields. Not even once does she risk the embarrassment and ex- pense of a gown ruined by perspiration. Among the various styles and sizes of Kleinert’s Dress Shields, she finds those designed for every fashion—for transparent fabrics and heavy cloths, for tight fitting sleeves or wide armholes. No blouse, no afternoon frock, no evening gown is really ready to wear until its dainty freshness is safeguarded by Kleinert’s Dress Shields. The Opera is iust the shape They may be sewed in and snipped out in a moment to fit unseen in one’s sheerest Prettiest eoening gowns. ae at and laundered with the ease and frequency of one’s hand- blouses inspired this soft kerchiefs. little Crescent-shape shield — inconspicuous but SO effic le Tell the saleswoman the sort of gown for which you wish them and whether you have great or little need for protec- = agg will show you exactly the right Kleinert’s Dress ields. Are you a bit inclined to be stout? or are you an- noyed by excessive perspir- For heavier blouses, house ation’—then you will rec- dresses, and the ubiquitous ognize in the Highpoint serge, you will find the shield just the shape you utmost service in the Regu- need. lar shaped dress shield.

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Biren ery any summery background, whether of evening lights and shadows, the sunny sand of the beach, or the cool green of the country, Manning Meadow-Brooks have a charm all their own. The superfineness of the white Polar Kloth of which they are made makes them clean beautifully and easily, and keep their shape especially well. There are Meadow-Brook models to suit your every need. Three pair enable you to keep your feet always in fresh white—a pair Distinctive white shoes for your summer frocks for sport wear, a pair for afternoon and an- other for evening. “Babette” is a one-strap pump with low heel; “Pierrette,” a one-strap pump with junior Louis heel; “Sylvette,” a one-strap, two-button sport pump, black leather saddle and black leather covered military heel; “Coquette,” a two-strap pump with junior Louis heel; “Reinette,” a’ white-laced, five- eyelet oxford with military walking heel. Milo pearl buttons are a feature of the strap models. All of them are exquisitely finished. - «+ + Lhe better shoe dealers and department stores can supply these “Manning Meadow-Brook” models in all sizes. When you are in need of felt footwear—ask for “Manning Unico.” OuTING SHOE COMPANY Boston, Mass. Meadow-Brook. Cfhoes 2371 Coquetie

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Tinted vacuum containers -the fashion TOUCH of the artistic to an article of utility is always a sign of smartness, and a sign that the hostess cares particularly about the little details of making things attractive to her guests. Take, for instance, the vacuum temperature-retaining vessels, found so convenient and even necessary about the home and especially the summer cottage. They may be artistic and smart- looking as well as useful. The pitchers, jugs and carafes pictured here show striking color effects, offered in the famous Hotakold vacuum vessels. Sets may be se- lected to harmonize charmingly with room decorations. These famous Hotakold vacuum vessels will keep liquid hot 24 hours and cold from 48 to 72 hours. Scientifically constructed to give the most satisfactory service. A screw-plug in the bottom of the container holds the filler firmly in position, and reduces the possibili- ties of breakage to a minimum. At department stores, jewelers, specialty and novelty shops. Vacuum Specialty Company, Meriden, Conn. MANNING, BOWMAN & CO. Makers of Household and Table Appointments in Nickel Plate, Copper and Aluminum Owners and Distributors Se ( Py

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June \ ERKEY & GAY ‘furniture Quaintly Victorian Is This New Chamber Suite — “The Chelsea” Chelsea—carefully trimmed: hedges, old-fashioned gardens, architecture and furnishings reminiscent of that early Victorian period when Charles Dickens first flamed forth in the literary sky! From such a community, prim, quaint, substantial, yet with a certain quiet charm, comes the inspiration for this exquisite Berkey & Gay Chamber Suite. In silhouette, it is unmistakably early Victorian. In detail of design, however, in choice of woods, in ornamentation, “The Chelsea” suggests rather the master designers of the Eighteenth Century. There is a hint of Chippendale in the delicately executed carvings—of Shera- ton and Hepplewhite in the use of inlays and bandings of rare woods and panels of fine grain Acacia Burl to set off the blister mahogany. In the manner characteristic of Berkey & Gay, the finish develops a delightful color harmony in three tones of brown, and black, with carvings high- lighted to a deep, rich amber shade. So skilfully have its decorative qualities been handled that “The Chelsea” will be equally at home in the simple cham- ber or the most pretentious boudoir. To the admirer of fine craftsmanship, it is a joy to see this suite. And that enjoyment will grow as one lives with it. For it typifies all that genuine ex- cellence that has made Berkey & Gay productions the pride of owners for sixty years. You are invited.to inspect “The Chelsea” at foremost furniture stores. Like all Berkey & Gay Furniture, you will find its cost moderate for such supreme quality. Our Brochures, illustrating and de- scribing “The Chelsea”’ and other Berkey &3 Gay Furniture, together with name of nearest dealer, sent on request 89 ce 4 Se roe, Pye — naa te —— eae -- ary me nett f “ptt | o H a ae eee on : . ~ This yg ty is inset in every Berkey & Gay production. It is the customer’s protection when buying and his pride ever after BERKEY & GAY FURNITURE COMPANY 450 MONROE AVENUE, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN NEW YORK WHOLESALE SHOWROOM, 119 WEST 40th STREET

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a + a -_— ~ = a — > See) > - = 0-0: >— 0: e- me © o->—e A Kee Fie { ote * a ee ee’ —_— _ mh ) =~ S Coen = aX GD ——S 6 AX —T A. C— See o ~ = Oe" = @ Ca = © a,’ A) ee OY eo *. S ee oe: — 8 Os i—% =— J} |

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Frock No. 6711 A rose satin crépe frock trimmed with entre-deux adds at the hips slightly bouf- fant sections, which fall be- low the hem Frock No. 6709 A frock: of white éponge has three over- lapping sections faced with green silk crépe de Chine, and a low silver and jade girdle THE MELLOW TONES AND SILKEN SURFACES OF CREP AND EPONGE BEAUTIFY THESE SUMMER FROCK Y pe a ZG 4 om +. ; fer tn QQ WOE

Crépe jerlasta, m left circle, and fanchon crépe above it, which is priced at $4 to $5 a yard, are notable examples of the new crépe weaves. Eponge, in right oblong, is favoured for sports wear and costs from $5 to $6 a yard. Satin Canton crépe (right circle) at $4 to $5 a yard, ts equally lovely on both its satin-finished and its dull sides. These fabrics come in many colours

Note—Sketches show- ing the backs of these models will be found on page 88 Frock No. 6713 Flat wooden beads dyed to match are used on a frock of jade Canton crépe with dropped shoulders and unusual sleeves Frock No. 6710 Satin Canton crépe in rich or- ange, used on either side, 1s the choice of a frock girdled and collared: with bands of galloon pa fs Et. oF rE Sr se Ee et Oo os ne th nam + cS, Same TF Poet EF a SS SS CO a SO a at a 2 et OS a > eh SA ss =

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i i yl ( at h il : il Memories APPY memories cling to the silver which has been handed down to us from generation to generation. These heir- looms,— sanctified by age and cherished for their associa- tions— are the dearest of our possessions. Today as of old, silverware is the most highly appreciated of wed- ding gifts. The bride of 1922 will exclaim with pride and delight at the gift of Heirloom Plate, for this modern silverware has an irresistible appeal. Heirloom Plate is useful, practical, beautiful; the expression of master silversmiths. It is so enduring that the makers guarantee it for 100 years. Truly a silverware fit to hand down from generation to generation. Examine Heirloom Plate at the better shops. Buy it both for gifts and for your own service. Illustrated literature and the iiame of a dealer near you upon request. WM. A. ROGERS, Ltd., Niagara Falls, N. Y. NEW YORK ' CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO Cardinal Pattern Pastry Fork = es fs es eee

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oy Not only French, but PARISTANK ! OURJOIS’ [Betrge-wan| Manon Lescaut* Face Powder is not only French, but also *. Parisian. Beautiful women of France, idols of Paris, have endorsed it. For there is that in Manon Lescaut which only a Parisian can create. It conceals itself, yet reveals itself, in enhancing your beauty. If you have never used Manon Lescaut you have neverlooked your best. ASHES OF RoseEs* RouGE is as exquisite andas delicate as Bourjois’ Man- on Lescaut Face Powder,and when rightly used, as difficult todetect. Both productsare included in the twelve leading preparations found in the Bourjois Cabinet Assortment at progressive dealers. For the woman who prefers a lighter shade of rouge, we suggest Rouge Mandarine.* BOURJOIS MANON LESCAUL. { MAN-ON LESS-KO ) FACE POWDER Named and Famed for Beauty A. BOURJOIS & CO., INC. *Reg. U's*Pet. Of. Paris 29 West 34th Street New York Enclosed find 15¢ for samples of Bourjois’ ‘Manon Lescaut” Face Powder and Bourjois’ “Ashes of Roses” Rouge. White FE Naturelle ("] Rose [] Rachel [Tj “Peaches and Cream’’* for extreme brunettes [] Name Address ___-__— ienbaaliacinietall City pete oS =~ nema Rc orearmnRES a rubber sole; $1.95. and grey or tan suéde; $1.95. black suéde; $1.50. SEEN in The mode in bathing-shoes runs to variety. The thick-soled Oxford is of white canvas The high shoe is smartly trimmed with R ubber-soled, slipper has one strap; $2.25 the A smart satin sandal has with a low heel, the black satin SH OPS§ (Continued from page 77) bathing-suit, perhaps as a _ reaction from the brilliance of the background of sea and sand. It is favoured in its most flattering guise in velvet, or in lustrous heavy satin, in crisp taffeta, or in a-jersey-like knitted fabric. The interest which most women have in colour finds expression, however, in the accessories of the bathing-costume,— in the smart caps, which are riotous with such brilliant colours as orange, turquoise blue, and purple, or in coloured bindings on the bathing-suit itself. Velvet is perhaps the newest ma- terial this season, not new in the sense that it has not been used before, for women at the various resorts have ap- peared in it for some seasons, but new in that it has only lately been finally accepted as a practical material for bathing-suits. It is heavy enough to give protection, it is not inclined to cling, and it has a quality of lightness which allows for free and graceful movement. It sheds the water easily, dries quickly in the sun, and is flatter- ing to all types of women. The bath- ing-suit of chiffon velvet sketched at the lower left on page 77 has flat shir- rings, to give the right fulness, just be- low the waist-line, and braided strips of the velvet form the smart, narrow girdle in the fashion so much used in the new dresses. DECORATIVE GARMENTS FOR THE BATHER On the opposite side of page 77 ap- pears a bathing-suit made of a knitted wool jersey with a fine, white silk stripe running through it and with bindings and a girdle of white silk jersey. This model is more decorative than the usual jersey suit, yet it re- tains the simplicity of line now so much in demand. The striped bath- ing-cape of heavy towelling in blue or rose, and white is unusually graceful and is held on by a long rolling collar, which fastens securely around the waist. Another smart cape is of terry cloth which has a soft, dull grey or tan ground and has borrowed the flower design of the popular cretonnes of the season in blue, rose, and purple. It may be had in many colour combina- tions, any of which will launder well. It may be seen on the figure at the left in the group at the top of page 77. Under this cape is a severely simple, boyish type of bathing-suit of knitted jersey, a type which the younger gener- ation and those women who swim more than they bask prefer to wear. No other word expresses this suit quite so adequately as well-tailored, and the narrow white canvas belt gives it the right finish. The next figure is wear- ing a one-piece suit of highly glossed sports satin, girdled with a wide sash of Roman-striped silk in yellows, reds, and blues. Both this suit and the velvet suit are sold without bloomers, but bloomers may be purchased separ- ately; of wool jersey, they may be ob- tained at the reasonable price of $3.50. There is something so useful about checked ginghams, especially in the red or black and white, or yelloy and black checks in which the mode shown on the middle figure may le had, that it continues to find great favour with very young girls season after season. If one prefers a warmer material, however, the same model may be had in light-weight jersey, in grey, red or black. On the seated figure at the right, in the sketch at the top of page 77, black taffeta js made very effective with bindings of gay cretonne in many colours. The skirt has an unusual square, sem panelled hem, and the quaintly ruffled, accompanying bloomers add to the smartness of this suit. The beach rest, with its comfortable canvas back, has a touch of novelty in its smart stripes of white and black or plain orange canvas, and it measures 19 inches long by 14 inches wide. An accompanying canvas bag with a handle, into which the back may be conveniently folded when not in use, is shown beside the chair. THE SECLUSION OF THE BEACH CHAIR On the Continent one sees frequently the smart, heavy reed beach chairs, which are not only extremely practical and comfortable, but afford the semi privacy that so many people prefer when sleeping or reading in the sea air. Americans are beginning to adopt many of the Continental ways and means of achieving smart results with practical articles, and many of them have already bought such chairs as the one shown at the back of the sketch at the top of the page. It is firmly built, woven of heavy reed, and has side compartments to hold maga- zines or work-bag. Small diamond- shaped windows allow just enough side light for reading, so that one may turn away from the sun and still have plenty of light. This chair may be trusted to withstand many suns and summer showers, and affords a shelter in which one may read or add such finishing touches as the diving cap and any other needed accessories for the actual swim. The height is 5% feet, and width is 22 inches. The beach bags in the sketch are of natural coloured rubber painted in fruit or flowers, or of striped black, yellow, and blue oilcloth, both of which materials withstand salt water and protect the articles inside. The gaily coloured caps and kerchiefs which are of rubberized satin or taffeta, may be worn over tight-fitting diving caps of plain rubber or may themselves prove a sufficient protection to the woman who swims, but who does not dive. Note—The Vogue Shopping Service will, without charge, buy any of the articles illustrated. A cheque for the amount of the purchase must accom- pany an order. Address the Vogue Shopping Service, 19 West 44th Street, New York City.

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THE REALLY SATISFACTORY BATHING SHOES e 5 ‘AN you imagine anything more trying, more utterly . ruinous to a perfect disposition, than having the soles come right off one’s bathing shoes? And then to have one’s dearest enemy say sniffily, with a superior air, “Tt couldn’t possibly have happened if you'd been careful to buy Beach Kicks—their soles never come off !” When you go—the next day—to buy them for yourself, you will see that Beach Kicks have rubber soles—strong and light—sewed on to uppers of fascinating smartness and finished with comfortable heels. All except the least expensive Beach Kicks are made over lasts—just like your street shoes—so that they hold their shape and their soles through any amount of walking and swimming. Low shoes—oxford and strap pump styles—or the trim ih dich stei i siiniin snugness of laced high shoes—there are smart fashions on the SOLE in all colors in Beach Kicks. Ask for them by name and look for the name on the sole—they are sold in good stores everywhere and the few extra minutes spent looking for them are paid back with interest in added smartness and durability. WILLIAM GREILICH & SONS 47 West 34™ Street, New York SS The SOLES are on to STAY

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MAKI drives an H.C.S. glides to an engagement with the self- assurance that. her equipage re- flects her own good taste. $2400 AT INDIANAPOLIS ~8S. MOTOR CAR COMPANY Mens JUN CA AEE a Aer. 8 ¢ OR Re ws THIS YOUR PERSONAL CAR Births NEW YORK Chamberlin.—On March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Burr Clark Chamberlain, a daughter. Ransom.—On April 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ransom, a daughter. Shiland.—To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Shiland, a son. Sloan.—At Southport, Connecticut, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan, second, a daughter. Smith.—On April 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith, a son. Taylor.—On April 12, to Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor, a son. BOSTON Dabney.—On March 30, to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dabney, a son, Lewis Stackpole Dabney. CHICAGO Fuller.—On April 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam A. Fuller, second, a son. Stevenson.—On April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Stevenson, a son. PHILADELPHIA Allen.—On April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKean Allen, a daughter. Church.—On April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Church, a son. Harmar.—To Mr. and Mrs. William Wurts Harmar, a daughter. Holland.—To Mr. and Mrs. H. Albert Holland, a daughter, Alice Pardee Holland. Ingersoll.—To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jared Ingersoll, a daughter. Keating.—On March 21, to Dr. and Mrs. Peter McCall Keating, a son, Peter McCall Keating, junior. Deaths NEW YORK Arnold.—On April 1, Francis Rose Ar- nold, husband of Mary Samuel Arnold. Baring.—On April 3, at her home, in Londen, Maude Lorillard Baring, wife of the Honourable Cecil Baring. Carley.—On April 4, Francis D. Carley, husband of the late Grace Chess Carley. Carstensen.—On April 14, at Scarsdale, John Carstensen, husband of Adéle Robin Carstensen. Chenoweth.—On April 13, Alexander Crawford Chenoweth, husband of Catha- rine Wood Chenoweth. Cutter.—On April 9, at Westhampton Beach, Laura Eliot Cutter, wife of Ralph Ladd Cutter. Dunham.—On April 15, Edward Kellogg Dunham, husband of Mary Dows Dun- ham. Duryea.—On April 11, at San Francis- co, Francis W. Duryea, Major, U. S. A., husband of Grace Wolcott Duryea. Duryea.—On April 15, Kate Flanders Duryea, widow of Samuel Browne Duryea. Ferguson.—On April 7, at Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Connecticut, Walton Fer- guson, husband of Julia White Ferguson. Gillette—On April 10, Annie Sampson Gillette, wife of Curtenius Gillette. -Hall.—On April 10, at High Bridge, New Jersey, Florence Marion Howe Hall, widow of David Prescott Hall. Hawley.—On April 10, D. Edwin Haw- ley, son of the late Irad Hawley. Huntington.—On April 1, Samuel E. Huntington. Jackson.—On April 15, Caroline Boor- um Jackson, widow of Edwin E. Jackson, junior. Kent.—On April 2, in her home at Bea- con-on-Hudson, Louisa Stewart Kent, widow of James Keent. I VOGUE a King.—On March 30, George Gord King, husband of Annie Coats King, 4 Kip.—On April 11, Ira A. Kip, : band of Mary Roe Kip. >»? _Livermore.— On April 12, August Keen Livermore, widow of William Rog coe Livermore, Colonel, U. S. A. McLane.—On April 6, Calvin Hunting. ton McLane. Morris.—On April 11, Cora Henne, Morris, widow of John A. Morris. Nichols.—On April 1, at Chicago, Marie Louise Nichols, daughter of Herman Armour Nichols. Post.—On April 15, at the American Hospital, in Neuilly, France, Alice Mor. gan Post, widow of Alfred Seton Post. Preston.—On April 13, at Mount Kisco, Lewis Butler Preston, husband of Mabel McAfee Preston. Putnam.—On April 3, Frances Gosline Putnam, widow of Lorin Bradley Put. nam. Roosevelt.— On April 1, Robert B. Roosevelt, junior, husband of Virginia Minor Roosevelt. _Schley.—On April 1 at Columbia, South Carolina, James Montfort Schiey, junior, husband of Edith Tuttle Schley, _Shrady.—On April 12, Henry Merwin Shrady, husband of Harrie Moore Shrady. _Taylor.—On April 4, at High Bridge, New Jersey, Knox Taylor, husband of Lucy Miller Taylor. Watson.—On April 9, at Pasadena, California, Alice Lyon Watson, widow of Brigadier-General Thomas L. Watson. Wendt.—On April 7, Augusta Einstein Wendt, widow of Edmund C. Wendt. BALTIMORE Thomas.—On April 2, Henry B. Thomas, husband of Helen Coale Thomas. BOSTON Crocker.—On April 1, David Crocker, husband of Julia Davis Crocker. Cushing.—On April 3, Herbert Baldwin Cushing. Geiger.—On April 10, at Nice, France, Albert Geiger. Lowell.—On April 5, Georgina Lowell, daughter of the late Francis Cabot Lowell. Rueter.—On March 29, Henry A. Rueter, hushand of Bertha Glover Rueter. Stevenson.—On April 4, Caroline Young Stevenson, wife of Robert H. Stevenson. CHICAGO Swift.—On April 5, Ida Butler Swift, wife of Louis F. Swiit. CINCINNATI Hammond.—On April 11, Charlotte M. Cross Hammond, widow of John Ham- mond, General, U. S. A. MINNEAPOLIS Northrop.—On April 3, Cyrus R. North- rop, President Emeritus of the Univer- sity of Minnesota. PHILADELPHIA Cravath.—On April 9, at West Chester, Ruthanna J. Cravath, widow of Erastus Milo Cravath. Smith.—On April 10, R. Stuart Smith, son of the late Edwin Foster Smith. Stevenson.—On April 1, William Yorke Stevenson, husband of Christine Weth- erill Rice Stevenson. PROVIDENCE Bridge.—On April 3, at Harrogate, En gland, A. Alice Bridge, daughter of the late George Bridge. _Cornett.—On April 6, at Bronxville, New York, Phillips Cornett, son of Gardner Cornett. Knight.—On April 10, Richard Dexter Knight. WASHINGTON James.—On April 11, Cassie Mason- Myers James, widow of Julian James. Worthington.—On April 9, Augustus S. Worthington. (Continued on page 96) ons’. 1 hae at ne. er are Shee. .Bee Bil

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GU June I 95

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© Stein & Blaine Stein 2 Blaine Furriers Tailors Dressmakers Because all our models are created in our own establish- ment we show each week something new and original which is available for the discriminating woman whose individuality should be ex- | pressed in her apparel. This #/ can be attained only in an establishment such as that of Stein & Blaine where each costume is made entirely to your special order. Three-Piece Costumes for travel Midsummer Gowns for all occasions 13 and 15 West 57th Street New York Pl Ue MP REI TS reget, Sota e o n ee 5 - = ee =) Geri lilt eae tree cee ltr Set ty ate phe i tT ee ER eet ROTTEN Or ees iy ge R 7 aed tart nL et Les O C Engagements NEW YORK Duncan-Carnegie.—Miss Dorothy Dun- can, daughter of Mr. William Butler Duncan, to Mr. Thomas Morrison Car- negie, junior, son of Mr. Thomas Morri- . son Carnegie. Forbes-Armstrong.— Miss Rhoda Forbes, daughter of Dr. Henry Hall Forbes, to Mr. William Campbell Arm- strong, son of Mr. J. Sinclair Armstrong. Graves-Goetz.—Miss Antoinette Wood Eno Graves, daughter of Mr. William Leon Graves, to Major Robert Charles Frederick Goetz, U. S. A., son of Mr. Frederick Frank Goetz. Hammond-Franklin.— Miss Emily Sloane Hammond, daughter of Mr. John Henry Hammond, to r. John Merry- man Franklin, son of Mr. Philip A. Franklin. Herter-Norton.—Miss Mary Dows Her- ter, daughter of Mrs. Henry Drysdale Dakin, to Mr. William W. Norton, son of Mr. Percy Norton. Hurd-Cumings.—Miss Katharine Hurd, daughter of Mr. George A. Hurd, to Mr. John Bradley Cumings, son of Mrs. Chester O. Swain. Kellogg-Budd.—Miss Victorine Lee Kel- logg, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Fiske Kellogg, to Mr. Hudson Budd, son of Mr. Henry A. Budd. Potter-McAlpin.— Miss Margarethe Watson Potter, daughter of Mr. Fred- erick Potter, to Dr. Kenneth Rose Mc- Alpin, son of the late General Edwin A. McAlpin. Trafford-Terry.—Miss Melinda Traf- ford, daughter of Mr. Perry D. Trafford, to Mr. Arthur Terry, junior, son of Mr. Arthur Terry. Woodin-Rowe.—Miss Elizabeth Foster Woodin, daughter of Mr. William H. Woodin, to Mr. William Wallace Rowe, son of Mr. William Stanhope Rowe, of Cincinnati. BOSTON Richardson-Richardson. — M is s Char- lotte Richardson, daughter of Mrs. John Richardson, to Mr. Wyman Richardson, son of Mrs. Maurice Howe Richardson. Ropes-Williams.—Miss Elizabeth Ropes, daughter of Mr. John Bertram Ropes, to Mr. Osgood Williams, son of Mrs. Charles H, Williams. NEW ORLEANS Wilmot-Allen.—Miss Maud A. Wilmot, daughter of Mr. Robert W. Wilmot, to Mr. William Seward Allen, son of Mr. Frederick Innes Allen, of New York. PHILADELPHIA Ely-Warden.— Miss Dorothy Ely, daughter of Mr. William Newbold Ely, to Mr. Herbert W. Warden, junior. RICHMOND Conway-Moore.—Miss Margaret Brown Conway, daughter of Mr. Powhatan F. Conway, to Mr. Warner Moore, junior, son of Mr. Warner Moore. SAN DIEGO Richards-Poe. — Miss Katherine Rich- ards, daughter of Mr. Charles O. Rich- ards, to Lieutenant Edgar Allan Poe, junior, U. S. M. C., son of Mr. Edgar Allan Poe. Weddings NEW YORK Chamberlin-Griffin—On April 20, in the Chapel of Saint Bartholomew’s Church, Mr. Macy Chamberlin, son of Mrs. George Davis Barron, and Miss Kate Wyman Griffin, daughter of Dr. Henry A. Griffin. Davis-Uhler.—On April 22, in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, at Mount Vernon, Mr. Maclin Paschal Davis, son of Mr. Norman H. Davis, and Miss Edith Chamberlain Uhler, daughter of Mr. Wil- liam Patton Uhler. I (Continued from page 94) T E Downey-Van Ingen.— On June , pe Saint Bartholomew’s Church, Mr. Georg Faber Downey, junior, son of Colon a Faber Downey, of Washingto, and Miss Katherine Van Ingen, daugh ter of Mrs. Edward Van Ingen. Hooker-Willard.—On April 15, at “F,j, Haven,” the home of the bride’s paren; at Newport, Lieutenant-Colonel Richa) S. Hooker, U. S. M. C., and Miss Don. thy Willard, daughter of Colonel Josey, H. Willard, U. & A. Kroeger-Smith.—On March 30, at th home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Richayj Clark Kroeger and Miss Marjorie Duy, Smith, daughter of Mr. Pierre J. Smith Olney-Campbell.—On April 18, in th Chantry of Grace Church, Mr. Sigourne, B. Olney; son of Mrs. Peter B. Olney and Mrs. W. Baillie Fraser Camphei daughter of Mrs. Robert J. Hare Powe! Read-Williams.—On April 13, at th home of the bride’s sister, in Lawrence Mr. R. Bartow Read, son of Mrs, Wi liam A. Read, and Miss Hope Waldr Williams, daughter of the late Waldro Williams. Walters-Jones.—On April 11, Mr. Henry Walters, son of the late William 7. Walters, and Mrs. Pembroke Jonces. Wells-Danforth.—On April 8, in Saint Matthew’s Church, Mr. John Colton Wells, son of Mrs. L. Colton Wel's, ani Miss Marion Ellen Danforth, daughter of the late Charles Danforth. BALTIMORE Harryman-Turnbull.—On April 27, Mr. George Harryman, junior, son of Mr, George Harryman, and Miss Elizabeth Turnbull, daughter of Mr. Douglas ¢ Turnbull. BOSTON Bradford-Walker.—On April 22, in the First Baptist Church, at Brookline, Mr, Lindsay Bradford, son of Mr. William Bradford, and Miss Katharine Walker, daughter of Mr. Joseph Walker. Claflin-Putnam.—On May 20, in the First Parish Church, at Brookline, Mr. William W. Claflin, son of Mr. Adams D. Claflin, and Miss Ruth Putnam, daughter of Mr. George J. Putnam CHICAGO Bryant-Thompson.— Qn April 22, in Christ Church, at Winnetka, Mr. Re Qua Bryant, son of Mr. Henry W. Bryant, and Miss Frances Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. JACKSONVILLE Baldwin-Gamble.— On March 30, at Asheville, North Carolina, Mr. Frederick William Baldwin, of Florence, Italy, and Miss Margaret s. Gamble, daughter of Mr. Robert Gamble. MOBILE Cortelyou-Fearn.—On April 18, in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Mr. George Bruce Cortelyou, junior, son of Mr. George Bruce Cecteiean, and Miss Irwin Fearn, daughter of Mr. George Fearn, junior. NEW ORLEANS Griswold-Provosty.—On April 10, Mr. Randolph Griswold, son of Mr. George P. Griswold, and Miss Jeanne Provosty, daughter of Mr. Albin A. Provosty. PHILADELPHIA Jefferys-Benson.—On April 20, in _ the Second Presbyterian Church, Mr. Rob- ert Faulconer Jefferys and Miss Barbara English Benson, daughter of the Rever- end Doctor Louis F. Benson. McFadden-Heckscher.—On April 22, in Saint Andrew’s Church, Radnor, Mr. Barclay McFadden, son of Mr. George H. McFadden, and Miss Virginia Heck- eg daughter of Mr. Ledyard Heck- scher. PITTSBURGH Bullard-Brainard.—On sg 17, in Cal- vary Episcopal Church, Mr. Frederick Bullard, son of Mr. F. Lauriston Bullard, of New York, and Miss Adelaide F. Brainard, daughter of Mr. Edward H. Brainard. PROVIDENCE Henderson-Lucas.— On April 2,. Dr. William Edward Henderson, Dean of the Ohio State University at Columbus, and Miss Frances Lucas, daughter of Dr. James J. Lucas, of Allahabad, India. (Continued on page 98)

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IR June 1 97 Y I. it mn id : MY GOODS ARE SOLD AT | ALL FIRST CLASS HOUSES |HAVE NO RETAIL— STORES ANYWHERE. LORIGAN ~ LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT CHYPRE - JASMIN DE CORSE LILAS POURPRE ~ STYX - LOR MUGUET ~“PARIS, ; LILAS BLANC - AMBRE ANTIQUE LEFFLEURT * LA VIOLETTE POURPRE Dew Yorke 7/4. Th Avenue Montreal 55 We Gul Cllege Ave Taloum Powder Compact Powder Gace Powder Sachet owder

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98 FACING THE SUMMERTIME HE merciless summer sun reveals every tiny line, every roughness that shaded lights have kindly hidden. But the hundreds of charming women who already know the magic of Dorothy Gray’s treat- ments and her really marvelous preparations go gaily out into the summer out-of-doors unafraid. For they know that the texture of their skins is so fine and so clear that the strongest light will only emphasize its delicate beauty. It is not too late to prepare to face the sunshine—if you cannot come to see Miss Gray, write her fully about yourself. She will absolutely help you to regain the lovely facial contours of youth, to remove the superflu- ous flesh beneath your chin or to fill the unsightly hol- lows in your neck; to banish wrinkles, reduce enlarged pores, and to give your skin the warm smooth look of ivory. For the Summer Months I Especially Recommend These Preparations is, of course, the first essential of a good complexion, and Dorothy Gray’s Cleansing Cream, price 75c and $1.50, purifies the skin perfectly, removing all dust and dirt. This should be followed by Dorothy Gray’s Orange Flower Skin Tonic and Astringent, 75c and $1.50. A delicately perfumed, re- freshing lotion which closes the pores and lightens the tone of the skin. Dorothy Gray’s Russian Astringent is invaluable for banishing wrinkles, remov- ing puffiness under the eyes, and, for a skin that is inclined to be oily, makes a perfect foundation for powder. It pre- vents “face-shine’ on even the warmest day. Price $3.00 and $5.50. If your skin is dry and the muscles are flabby, use Dorothy Gray’s Russian Cream, price $3.00 and $5.50. This is a greaseless astringent that tightens the skin and muscles without any drying effect. It reduces the pores and is very efficacious in preventing sunburn. Dorothy Gray’s Special Mixture, price $4.50, is a delightfully luxurious cream which combines the excellent qualities of several of Miss Gray’s skin foods and astringents. It is particularly mended to those who suffer from extreme- ly dry skin or relaxed flabby muscles. Dorothy Gray’s Moisture Proof Pow- der, price $1.50, is a fine dry powder of extremely soft texture, that resists damp- ness and showers and is unusually adhesive. Dorothy Gray’s Sunburn Powder, price $1.50, is a healing powder that soothes the efiect of sunburn, and gives a radiant out- of-doors tinge to the skin. All of Dorothy Gray’s Powders are impalpable, clinging. and delicately scented, and are made in a A clean skin price. recom- 4 variety of colors and textures to suit every kind of skin. Dorothy Gray’s Cherri Rouge, price $1.00, is a water-proof liquid rouge, made from the juice of rich cherries. It gives a glowing natural color to the face and cannot be detected. It may even be used bathing in the surf. Remarkable results may be obtained by wearing Dorothy Gray’s Novel Chin Strap, price $6.50, for an hour at a time, while your are sewing or reading. It strengthens the important muscles around the ears, lifts the drooping corners of the mouth, and reduces a double chin. Apply first, my Russian Astringent to tighten the muscles while they are being held in place. Orders amounting to $10 sent pre-paid —for those under that sum add eight cents on the dollar. j Send for Leaflets on— Correcting Relaxed and Flabby Muscles. Reduc- tion of Double Chin. How to Correct an Oily Skin. A Dry Skin. How to Correct Blackheads and Enlarged Pores. Dorothy Gray’s Special Agencies: Altman Co., New York, Fred Harvey Drug maate, Station, Kansas City. M Elizabeth Ellsworth, 2-b "‘Meatescy St., Boston, Mass. 1643 "Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J. = % 749 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Union | A (Continued painting. The flower pieces especially have a quality of strange loveliness as delicate and evanescent as_ perfume, not to be easily described, but felt with an insistent power. Wall decorations should, if possible, have a power to stir the imagina- tion, the very quality that the actual wall covering should not have. The lat- ter should be reticent, in character of course, but never arresting, while a painting on the wall, though not per- haps as quickly felt, should have the power to hold the interest, to stimu- late the fancy, to open fresh realms of delight, and to suggest new, possibly strange, always alluring, bypaths of thought. S O C VOGUE R from page 66) A painting has not accomplished jt; purpose when it merely and gracefully fills its given space. It must prove a lure to the spirit, and this Redon jn. evitably does. A flower garden, espe. cially in springtime, perhaps more than anything else in the world, will set one thinking as Redon does. For flowers alone possess the unearthly beauty found in Redon’s men and women. Yet one never imagines that he paint. ed his canvases for decorative pur. poses, but rather because he had these poetical, spiritual emotions about life and the beyond. And, happily, the re. sult on canvas are paintings of great ornamental value, of absorbing inter- est, and always profoundly stimulating, I E T Y (Continued from page 96) RICHMOND Gravatt-Stevens.—On April 19, in Holy Trinity Church, the Reverend John James Gravatt, "junior, son of the Rev- erend John James Gravatt, and Miss Helen Stevens, daughter of the late George William Stevens. SAN FRANCISCO Mackay-Dodge.— On April 1, in the Marble Collegiate Church, New York, Mr. Stewart Gregory Mackay, son of the late Reverend Doctor Donald Sage Mackay, and Miss Vida Dodge, daughter of Mrs. Washington Dodge. Mitchell-Whitlock.—On April 19, in the Chapel of Saint Bartholomew’s Church, VOGUE ESSAYS (Continued At what age may children begin to acquire training im mechanical and domestic science? Ten-year-old boys may with profit receive lessons in carpentry work from a manual training teacher, or, if they are living in the country, perhaps a local carpenter can be persuaded to in- struct them in the use of the simpler tools. At the same age, little girls should begin to acquire the elements of dressmaking and the fundamental tech- nique of sewing. Cooking is also ex- tremely important and should be taught as a science, for that is‘wh&t it is. Both boys and girls should also be taught at this time, or perhaps a year or so later (if circumstances permit), something of wood lore as it is understood by the boy and girl scouts. How much natural science may smail children be taught? Children are so keenly interested in birds, beasts, insects, and flowers that they are sure to enjoy scientific nature study at an early age. The microscope is always welcome in the schoolroom, and children are happy to make draw- ings of botanical and biological speci- mens observed in this way. A little elementary entomology, botany, bi- ology, and geology is fascinating. What are some good books to read aloud to children? Books for children may be divided into: Romantic, Adventurous, and Hu- morous. Under the heading of Roman- tic fall the fairy-stories of which selections from Hans _ Andersen’s. Grimm’s, and Andrew Lang’s (Red, Blue, and Yellow Fairy Books, and New Yor Mr. Sidney Alexander Mitchell sad Mrs. M. Addison W hitlock, daughter of Dr. Thomas Addison. WASHINGTON de Luppe-Beecher.—On May 9, in Puris, Count Jean Bertrand de Luppe and Miss Sally C. Beecher, daughter of the late Theodore Beecher. W eddings-to-Come CHICAGO Newell-Burry.—On June 24, at Lake Forest, Miss Eleanor Newell, daughter of Mrs. Arnold Klebs, to Mr. William Burry, junior, son of Mr. William Burry, ON: ETIQUETTE from page 59) others) are among the best. The clas- sical myths may be found in Kingsley’s Heroes and Hawthorne’s Tanglewood Tales and Wonder Book. The many adaptations of the Mort d’Arthur are also important. Adventure books are illustrated by the type of Stevenson’s Treasure Island, Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe, Kingsley’s Westward Hol, Scott’s Ivanhoe, Cooper’s Last of the Mohicans, and the Jungle Books of Kipling. Humorous stories are im- portant, and Uncle Remus is delightful for children of any age. Alice in Won- derland and Through the Looking- Glass are classics, and Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn are in a fair way to become so. The Just So Stories of Kipling are also fascinating to children. To this list, of course, there may be added many, many other old favourites and new creations, but as examplesof the three permanent types of children’s clas- sics these suggestions mays be helpful. May children be brought into the drawing-room at tea-time when there are guests? If the guests are more than mere ac- quaintances, they will undoubtedly want to see the children, who, then, may come to be seen, but, as the old and ex- cellent proverb tells us. not heard. The little girl should make her courtesy, and the little boy his bow, and after the greetings, they should sit quietly and not join in the conversation unless par- ticularly requested. If they should be asked to recite, or to display their small beginnings in French conversation, this should be allowed, since they gain in poise by association in a small way with the social life of their elders.

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Mastarviccss of the Classics Wrought f rom Solid Silver | ich a hemel atmosphere. It serves in a way'\ ite apart from breakfast, dinner and supper: | nternational Sterling is a form of real property, the useful and beautiful form | of invested lene 7 ise diminish its intrinsic value : eaffection in which it is hel

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100 PATTERN from which you order. Prices: AKRON, O.: The A. Polsky Co. ATLANTA, GA.: Chamberlin, Johnson, DuBose Company ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.: M. E. Blatt Co., the Department Store of Atlantic City. BALTIMORE, MD.: Hutzler Brothers Company, or O'Neill and Company, Inc. BLOOMINGTON, ILL.: Mayer Livingston Co. BOSTON, MASS.: R. H. Stearns Company, or Vogue Pattern Room, Room 202, 125 Tremont Street BROOKLYN, N. Y.: Abraham & Straus BUFFALO, N. Y.: Flint & Kent CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: The Denecke Company CHARLESTON, W. VA.: Coyle and Richardson CHARLOTTE, N. C.: J. B. Ivey & Company ee —, ove Carson, Pirie, Scott ompany CINCINNATI, O.: H. & S. Pogue Company CLEVELAND, O.: Halle Bros. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.: The Ann Curtis Shop, Cham- ber of Commerce pea * COLUMBUS, OHIO: he F. & R. Lazarus & Co. DALLAS, TEXAS: Titche-Goet- tinger Company : DA eee 10: The Rike- Kumler Compan : DENVER, COL.: The Joslin Dry Goods Company DETROIT, MICH.: The J. L. Hudson Company GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.: Friedman-Spring Dry Goods Compan GREAT FALLS, MONT.: The Paris Dry Goods Company HOUSTON, TEX.: Foley Broth- ers Dry Goods Co. HUTCHINSON, KAN.: The Pegues-Wright Dry Goods Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: L. S Ayres & Company : KALAMAZOO, ICH.: Gilmore Bros. KANSAS CITY, MoO.: John Taylor Dry Goods Co. KNOXVILLE, TENN.: Miller’s LAKE CHARLES, LA.: The Muller Co., Ltd., 625 Ryan St. LANCASTER, PA.: The Dono- van Co. LINCOLN, NEBR.: Miller & Paine LITTLE ROCK, ARK.: The Gus Blass Company LONDON, E. C., ENGLAND: Vogue Pattern Co., Inc., Rolls House, Breams Buildings LOS ANGELES, CAL.: Bul- lock’s, or N. B. Blackstone Co. LOUISVILLE, KY.: The Stew- art Dry Goods Co. MEMPHIS, TENN.: The Bry- Block Mercantile Company VOGUE COMPANY ATTERNS may be ordered by mail from New York, or from the pattern showroom nearest you; or they may be purchased at any of the shops listed below, where books of colour sketches and lengths of the season’s favoured materials are also exhibited. Remittances should be made out to the store or office IN Sizes: Patterns are cut in sizes 34 to 42 in. bust measure, 24 to 32 in. waist measure, and 35 to 43 in. hip measure, unless otherwise specified. When ordering patterns by mail, please state your size. Patterns are priced at 65 cents for each waist, short coat, skirt, smock, lingerie, or child’s pattern up to and including 12 years; $1 for one-piece frocks, long coats, and long négligées. Special staple patterns are 4o cents each. Patterns May Be Bought At: MIAMI, FLA.: Burdine & Quar- terman MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.: The Amie Norris Company, 3 James Street MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Bertha Ehlers. The Specialty Shop, 106 Wisconsin St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.: The Dayton Company NASHVILLE, TENN.: Wein- berger’s, Church Street at Capitol Boulevard NEWARK, N. J.: L. Bamberger & Co. NEW ORLEANS, LA.: D. H. Holmes Company, Ltd. NEW YORK CITY: B. Altman & Co., Fifth Avenue and 34th Street. or Vogue Pattern Co., Inc., 19 West 44th Street, or Oliver A. Olson Company, Broadway & 7oth Street NORFOLK, A.: The Wool and Art Shop, 608 Colonial Avenue OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.: The Kerr Dry Goods Co. OMAHA, NEBR.: Thompson, Belden, and Co. . —— KY.: The E. Guth- rie Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA.: John Wanamaker PITTSBURGH, PA.: Joseph Horne Co. PORTLAND, ORE.: Charles F. Berg, 309-11 Morrison Street PROVIDENCE, R. I.: Gladding Dry Goods Company RICHMOND, VA.: The Gift Shop, 320 East Grace Street ROCHESTER, N. Y.: McCurdy and Com any: Inc. SACRAMENTO, CAL.: Wein- stock-Lubin and Company SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH: Keith-O’Brien Compans SAN ANTONIO, TEX.: Wolff & Marx Co. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.: The White House, Raphael Weill & Co. SEATTLE, WASH.: The Mac- Dougall & Southwick Co. SIOUX CITY, IOWA: Pelletier’s ST. JOSEPH, MO.: The Town- send, Wyatt, and Wall Dry Goods Co. ST. LOUIS, MO.: Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company ST. PAUL, MINN.: Mann- heimer Brothers SYRACUSE, N. Y.: Dey Brothers Company — O.: La Salle & Koch 0. TORONTO, CANADA: The Rob- ert Simpson Company, Ltd. UREA, N. Y.: Robert Fraser, ne. WASHINGTON, D. C.: The Wells seep. 1315 F St., N. W. WORCEST S.: Slo- cum’s Silk Store, 418 Main St. YOUNGSTOWN, O.: The G. M. McKelvey Company Complete Selection: A complete selection of all recent pattern models is shown in the Vogue Pattern Quarterly. Published four times a year. Vogue Pattern Quarterly Summer Edition May 1 Winter Edition Nov. 1 Autumn Edition Sept. 1 Spring Edition Feb. 1 Ai All Stores & News-stands . . 35 Cents Ordered by Mail ........ 40 Cents on SEEN (Continued. from page 65) a very special art, just as the novel is a very special art, and it is not enough that characters and ideas and scenes from a great novel should be carried over undefiled into the theatre. They must change their nature, develop a new skeleton, achieve a new integra- tion before they will be fused into a play that deserves such serious con- sideration as a play as the novel does as a novel. If some fable of inferior vision has the quality of theatric life, then that piece of work must take precedence over bastard novel-drama, however philosophical. It is the law of the theatre, and the law of the audience. It admits second-grade work philosoph- ically speaking, but it permits extraor- dinary heights of vitalized creation. The version of “The Idiot”, which John Cowper Powys has made from Dostoievsky’s novel, with the aid of Reginald Pole, and which Pole has pro- duced for trial matinées, has the major fault of the play which Zona Gale made from her novel, “Miss Lulu Bett”. Both plays lack the sense of progression which is the essence of the theatre. Miss Gale’s play is the better play, be- cause it tries to do less. Powys’ drama has a gigantic task before it, and it gets no further, as I see it, than an honest selection of material from Dostoievsky and an honest, but inevi- tably untheatric presentation of it. The first act, or, rather, the first two scenes, are exceptionally fine. They present characters and situations of the utmost interest. The last scene—in which the nobleman who has been poised on the edge of lunacy throughout the play, goes mad after the murder of the girl e . Nastasya—is a good scene, a sound and effective ending. But in between trail half a dozen episodes which seem to lack direction or theatrical point. In them you get no closer to the characters than you were in the first act; in fact, you grow confused over them. These scenes do not tell a story of clear and rising interest. They contain only flashes of drama. Their virtue is the vir- tue of direct transcription from Do- stoievsky; phrase, philosophy, and an- alysis. Theirs is not the virtue of drama. “The Idiot” was produced under the normal disadvantages of a performance financed by a stage society. The Play Producing Society of New York gave Pole scant resources, but he used them commendably, His own impersonation of the noble neurotic seemed to me un- usually fine and true in the first scenes and in the last, and intermittently so between. Its greatest lack was a lack of continuous and absorbed power. In the second scene, Estelle Winwood con- tributed quite a remarkable piece of acting as the tragic victim of men’s lusts and infatuations. Later her work grew almost as uneven as the play. Too many of the surrounding cast were hopelessly poor actors, and Pole had not succeeded in whipping them into anything near presentable shape in the few rehearsals he could have. The set- ting, an arrangement of curtains by Frederick W. Jones, third, was thor- oughly interesting in spite of the slight resources provided, and it opened up possibilities in production and intro- duced a new talent to our theatre. “TABOO” NOTHER matinée production of early April, “Taboo”, by Mary Hoyt Wiborg, is blessed with excellent ma- terial and quite unhallowed by the true sense of the theatre which makes drama. The playwright has a theme of picturesque and exciting nature, a theme that permits the enlistment of a most interesting type of player. She writes of the voodoo rituals and the VOGUE he BTA CH submerged Africanism of the Southem negro of the eighties. This gives he; an opportunity to present superstition; which have passed out of our racial life—snake-worship, “luck balls”, and sinister elements of sacrifice,—by; which have left deep, buried channe through which a horrible and fearfy emotion may stir. The meeting gf voodooists and the dream scene on the Guinea Coast both play intermittently upon unconscious memories of oy primitive past. This theme permit; the producer, Augustin Duncan, t bring together another group of thos coloured actors and actresses of Har. lem, such as Robert Edmond Jones as. sembled in the Colored Players that gave the plays of Ridgely Torrence some years ago. There are white char. acters in “Taboo” and, therefore, white players, but the majority of the cast come from that race so utterly apart from us in nature and origins and yet so closely bound into the fibre of .\meri- can life. These people are not instine- tive artists, but they are free of those inhibitions which a white man ‘as to overcome before he achieves personal expression in public; they are provided with rich voices of interesting timbre, and they have an uncommon fund of comic exuberance. They display all this in “Taboo”, much to the advantage of the playwright. Unfortunately, Miss Wiborg lias no particular dramatic skill to supplement her instinct for good material. She has contrived a rather “steep” story of a half-witted white child lying under an old racial curse; she has articulated its parts inexpertly, and she has not built up her characterization securely enough to account for such matters as an aris- tocratic white woman going alone to the voodoo meeting of her coloured servants. Another fault, a fault of taste, is the dream scene, which is writ- ten and visioned in a sort of Rider Haggard vein, with white heroics grafted on an African background. The negroes of the cast are almost all of them entertaining in exactly the way you might expect,—particularly Alex Rogers, who once wrote the libret- tos of the musical comedies of Wil liams and Walker, Fannie Belle de Knight, and Paul L. Robeson. The white players are no more illusive than Broadway actors and actresses usually are in Southern plays. Margaret Wycherly, who plays the aristocrat, and also the neo-African “queen” in the dream, seems much too symphonic in tone and wholly unable—as she might well be—to supply the qualities which the playwright has failed to sup- ply. The direction is seriously faulty in the most important scene, the voodoo meeting; Duncan has lined up his actors in stiff rows parallel with the footlights, with the principal speakers never facing the negroes they are craz- ing with their words and movements. “Taboo” introduces a very promising scenic artist in Woodman Thompson. MUSICAL PIECES HE last of the season’s musical comedies or the first of the new sum- mer shows are: “Make It Snappy”, a Winter Garden mélange, which, on ac- count of the presence of Eddie Cantor, both as actor and as co-librettist, 1s far funnier than any revue at that Jun ness. skin | Ye revea act p the s comp is act Th pore dust puriti able | harsh black rema' Cer chemi poten into a the fa The Comp pores skin-f a fra: powet feel t relief Alle for a just 1 powet drawi ishes. the fr you 1 every every every beaut: benea will | with textut ing o TI Appe Do Clay blemi: but re a feel; relief are re clay ¢ mulat impur amaze house of spectacle has ever dared to be; “Letty Pepper”, a poor musical version of a poor drama (“Maggie Pepper”, by the late Charles Klein), which gives Charlotte Greenwood an opportunity to clown as those who like her like her to clown; and “Some Party”, a deadly version of the never very entertaining Lambs’ Gambols and Friars’ Frolics. results ment-— appeal only your broug

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br her her 10N5 ACial and ~but nels irful - of ntly our Mits hose Tar. as that nee har- hite cast Dart yet \eri- inc 108e > to nal ded bre, | of all age ent has fa its uilt ugh ris- to red of rit- der dics ost the rly ‘et- /il- The 1an illy ret at, nic she 1p- Ity loo his he res ty er lly ng cS. June tI Iol Wonderful Clay Brings New Beauty to Every Skin! CIENCE is giving new complexions for old through a marvelous discovery! Dull, blemished skins are being transformed into exquisite softness and smooth- ness. The fresh, clear texture of youth is restored to the skin quickly, almost instantly. Years of scientific research and experiment have finally revealed the elements which, when combined in certain ex- act proportions, remove the dead scales on the surface of the skin, clear the pores of every impurity, and leave the complexion as clear and charming as a child’s. New beauty is actually unmasked before your eyes! The skin is provided by nature with millions of tiny pores with which to expel acids and impurities. When dust bores deeply into these pores and stifles them the im- purities remain in the skin. The result is not always notice- able at first. But soon the complexion becomes dull and harsh. Suddenly the face “breaks out” in blemishes and blackheads. And if the impurities are still allowed to remain, the complexion becomes ruined entirely. The New Discovery Explained Certain elements, when correctly combined according to a chemist’s formula, have been found to possess a powerful potency. These elements, or ingredients, have been blended into a soft, cream-like clay, delicately scented. It is applied to the face with the finger tips—just as a cream would be applied. The wonderful discovery has been given the name of Domino Complexion Clay. The moment it is applied, the millions of tiny pores in the skin awaken and hungrily absorb the nourishing skin-foods. In a few minutes the clay dries and hardens into a fragrant mask. There is a cool, tingling sensation as the powerful clay draws out every skin impurity. You will actually feel the tiny pores breathing, relaxing, freeing themselves with relief from the impurities that clogged them. Allow Domino Complexion Clay to remain for a little while. You may read, or sew, or just relax. All the while you will feel the powerful beauty clay doing its work, gently drawing out impurities and absorbing blem- enlarged pores will be normally closed, tired lines and bagginess will vanish, mature lines will be softened. Domino Complexion Clay brings life and fervor to every skin cell and leaves the complexion clear, firm, smooth, ishes. When you remove the fragrant mask of clay, you will remove with it every bit of dead skin, every harmful impurity, every blemish. A hidden beauty will be revealed— beneath the old complexion will be found a new one with all the soft, smooth texture and delicate color- ing of youth! The Whole Face Appears Rejuvenated Domino Complexion Clay does not cover up blemishes and impurities— but removes them. There is a feeling almost of physical relief as the facial pores are relieved, as the magic clay draws out the accu- mulated self-poisons and impurities. You will be amazed when you see the results of only one treat- ment—the whole face will appear rejuvenated. Not only will the beauty of your complexion be brought to the surface, but fresh-looking. What Users Say. Read These Letters! I received my jar of Complexion Clay and I am very much pleased with it. My face was full of black- heads, wrinkles and large pores, and there is a great improvement already. I cannot say enough for it; every woman that has facial troubles ought to give it a trial. It’s wonderful! Mrs. A. B. Scott, Geneva, N. Y. I think your Complexion Clay is wonderful and no woman should be without it, and you can tell anyone who wants to write to me regarding same. I used it twice and my friends say I am looking fine. I want to thank you for letting me know of your wonderful preparation. Thanking you again and a thousand times again. Nothing I ever tried can beat it. Mrs A. Pothe, 137 N. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Just to inform you that your Com- plexion Clay has been received, and I have already tried it and am very pleased with it, so I thank you. Mrs. Florence Gnazzo, 2416 First Ave., New York. I received the Complexion Clay, and it is a pleasure for me to recom- mend it. I used it several times and it has done more good for my skin than anything I have ever used. Mrs. D. Smith, Manville, N. J. Our Guarantee Backed By Million Dollar Bank We guarantee Domino Com- plexion Clay to be a _ prepara- tion of marvelous potency—and a beautifier that is absolutely harmless to the most sensitive skin. This guarantee of satis- faction to every user is backed by a big bank as follows: STATE BANK OF PHILADELPHIA TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: This is to certify that DOMINO HOUSE has deposited in this Bank Ten Thousand Dollars. Out of this special fund this Bank is authorized and does hereby guarantee to return to any customer of DOMINO HOUSE the total amount of his purchase at any time, within thirty days, if the goods pur- chased are not entirely satis- factory in every way, or if DOMINO HOUSE fails to do as it agrees. Very truly yours, President. Special Introductory Offer As a special introductory offer to the readers of Vogue, we will send a regular, full-size jar of Domino Complexion Clay without money in advance to anyone requesting it. Although Domino Complexion Clay is a $3.50 product and will cost that much ordinarily, you may pay the postman only $1.95 (plus few cents postage) when he delivers it to you. This low price, introductory offer is made for a limited time only and we advise you to take advantage of it at once. - If you are not delighted with the results of Domino Complexion Clay, you may return what is left of it within 10 days and your money will be promptly refunded. But don’t fail to take advantage of the special low price at once. Just mail the coupon—no money. Test for yourself this remarkable new discovery that actually lifts away blemishes and reveals a charming, beautiful new complexion. Don’t delay. Clip and mail the coupon now while you are thinking of it. Domino House, Dept. 596, 269 S. 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Domino House, Dept. 596 269 South 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. You may send me a $3.50 jar of. Domino Complexion Clay sufficient for 3 months a beauty treatments. I will pay the postman only $1.95 (plus few cents postage) in full payment on arrival. Although I am benefiting by the special low introductory price, I am purchasing this first jar with the absolute guaranteed privilege of returning it within 10 days and you agree to refund my money, if I am not delighted with results in every way. I am to be sole judge. ee Ci ca aids, cdviuvinemalene MS ciara tik soiade wash If you wish, you may send money with coupon.

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102 How to Identify a TREO GIRDLE The all-elastic corset The Treo Girdle has two in- dispensable, patented features not possessed by any other girdle—and_ without which no girdle can give satisfac- tion. First:—The “Feature Strip” of elastic at the top which holds the diaphragm in and supports the small of the back. Second: — The “Anchor Band” of elastic at the waist which prevents down. Jssential loa smart appe@ance ‘Te pretty costumes you will wear this Summer demand a Treo Girdle. You will find that the Treo gives vour figure the youthful, supple lines and the free, graceful poise that make the present styles so charm- ingly becoming. This is why style creators and fash- ionable modistes all recommend the Treo—they know it shows their creations to best advantage. Remember, the Treo Girdle is made ENTIRELY of surgical elastic web. It gives freely to every movement of the body, yet firmly holds the figure and prevents it from spreading. It makes the Treo equally desirable for street, dancing, evening or sport wear. But go to your dealer—examine the Treo. There is a style for every type of figure. Select one for your type of figure and try it on. You'll be surprised at how it improves your figure—how it suits you to the new dress styles. Prices $3.50 to $15. If your dealer doesn't sell the Treo—write us for illustrated booklet. Manufactured by TREO COMPANY, Inc., 160 Fifth Ave., New York Canadian Address, Eisman & Co., Toronto ; The New Styles Demand a TREO GIRDLE The all- elastic corset | ee ee the girdle slipping up or | VOGUE ' ARE WOMEN DULLER THAN MEN? (Continued from page 61) long chance would be rigorously ex- cluded. Only odds on horses would win races, dinners would consist solely of sensible food, and marriages would be calculated and eugenic. There is no fun in talking with a logical per- son because he is given to none of those sudden shifts of position which make the exchange of ideas entertaining. The most stimulating things in all inter- course with ideas is to witness a human intelligence boldly turning about face and marching over to the camp of the enemy with flags flying and drums beat- ing. A logical person is never wrong. He permits himself no possibility of mistake because he never leaps at any- thing. Rather he proceeds a step at a time like a timorous elephant crossing a suspected bridge. Without doubt such minds are useful to the world. Logical men are needed to incorporate companies, install plumbing, and teach philosophy, but it is the last quality in the world which I should be inclined to associate with entertainment. A HAPPY ESCAPE Even though it be granted that man is more logical than woman it does not follow that she is of necessity more liable to mistakes in her judgments. Isn’t it true, perhaps, that woman de- pends a little more on instinct? Logic is the creature of the finite mind alone. Instinct poaches upon the subconscious which may be infinite. In this deepest well of the brain lie the oldest of race memories. Mostly they are fears be- cause these are the things by which the race has lived. Those of our ancestors who feared nothing were swallowed by various prehistoric animals and left no heirs. It was the careful who survived. Accordingly, woman’s intuition, her premonition, and even her “hunches” are not without usefulness as well as interest. Man draws much less from his unconscious because he has filled his head with such a mass of facts. He makes his path to knowledge difficult by burdening himself so heavily with information. From the point of view of being interesting, woman has profited by the fact that, generally speaking, she has escaped from the blight of the higher education. Of course, she ought to have it whenever she wants to, and possibly it has its uses. And yet the by-product of bores is inevitable under the modern system of education to which man is submitted. He goes to college not to learn to think, but to learn to remember what other men have thought. The young college graduate has far fewer original ideas to contribute to any discussion of the arts than an intelligent non-college woman of his own age. Practically all his judgments have been handed to him by professorial precept, and he can do no more than parrot them. THE HUDDLING INSTINCT It may generally be observed, there- fore, that woman is much more ready to listen and to appreciate modern music, modern art, and modern drama than is man. She has not been sub- jected to an intensive process of standardization over so long a period. A woman is likely to be just a woman, while her sex rival is pretty apt to wear a label. He is a Yale man, or a Harvard man, or a Princeton man, and in each of these categories some- thing of himself has been lost. . Even if he has escaped such branding-irons as collegiate degrees he has probably submitted himself to some other codi- fying process. He is, according to his business associates, a live-man, a promising man, a go-getting man, or perhaps even a he-man. And, of course, in addition or substitution, he may be a member of the Imperial Order of Kleagles. The huddling instinct much stronger in man than in woman, He feels lonely and uncomfortable without a label of some sort. In fact, he feels a little naked. Woman is legs given to this intellectual modesty. She is generally not content to sum herself up in a phrase or to allow anybody else to do so. And this ought to be set down definitely in her favour Standardization of any-sort may make for utility, but it is certainly death to interest. THE GOLF BORE The intensive course of memory training provided to young men in cok lege vastly increases their potentiality as bores. After having been chained to facts for a full four years they find it difficult to get away from them. “And on the eleventh hole,” begins a man, “no, it was the twelfth. You know the one with the little brook for your tee shot and the wheat-field over to the left. Your second shot’s over that deep sandpit just short of the railroad tracks.” Of course, as a mat- ter of fact, nobody within earshot cares whether it was the eleventh hole or the twelfth, but few men are able to elide the non-essentials. There is little hope that any of them will be de terred from continuing, “I hooked my drive a little and was just in the edge of the wheat. You remember, Jim, they hadn’t cut it yet. I took a swipe with my niblick. It was that heavy one that I got from Alec Smith the winter before last. I only got a piece of the ball, and it just dropped plunk in the brook. That was two, and it cost me one to drop back However, there is no need to go on. He made the hole in nine. That is the twelfth. On the thirteenth he holed a long put for a three—and the worst of it is that this incident is not another story but all a part of the same epic. Still more terrible is the man who played the peculiar heart hand the week before last. He is the fellow who had “the three top honours in hearts—ace, king, queen—the nine and the deuce. No, I remember, it was the trey. My clubs were queen fourth—the queen, knave, six, seven. No, that was the spades. My clubs were——” WOMAN’S ADVENTURE OF FREEDOM Of course, no truthful person is likely to contend that the education of women in America is anything like perfect. But in addition to being less than that bestowed upon men it has other advantages. Woman is more in- teresting than man because as_ she matures she grows more free. The ex- perience of a man is quite the opposite. At about the age of ten he is entirely familiar with “What an Old Gentleman of Forty-Five Ought to Know”. He is almost completely pagan and care- free. Later he becomes burdened with such things as the honour of the school and the morals of the freshman class and the traditions of the Yale Y. M. C. A. Perhaps he marries early and assumes still additional responsibilities. By the time he is forty there is prac- tically nothing left of the carefree boy. But little girls are brought up strictly. Knowledge and freedom both descend upon them with a great deal of sud- denness. To a woman, emancipation comes as an adventure. When she gets it she is ready to use it, and nobody in the world knows quite what she will do with it. That is one of the things which make her interesting. Ju:

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VIVAUDOU’ S iv 2) = iv) _ — ~ — 4°) r~zr —_ ‘= rn os bene >a r 7 U / Beauty Wherever and Ostend -—the Deauville at isiennes + NEW YORK 5 ; ’ ye aN

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Youth-Science —and the Face Molding Treatment Face Molding Chart, espect- ally marked for you, sent on request.

. OUTH has been looked upon as the most fleeting of gifts. But now comes Science with a delightful way of capturing and holding youth long past its accustomed time. It is so sensible—and yet unlike most sensible things—most remarkably easy and pleasant. Perhaps you know it already— the unique Face Molding Treatment, originated and perfected by Primrose House. A scientific cleansing that leaves the skin as delicately fresh as a rose petal; a clever molding of relaxed muscles back into place. It is so simple that thousands of women are now giving them- selves treatments in their own homes. You may do this, too, for Primrose House has certain definite preparations which, with careful instructions to suit your individual case, will help you to take off the years. We have also devised a little appliance which makes it possible for you to give yourself a Face Molding Treatment wherever you may be. Molder. It is called the New Beauty Come to Primrose House if you can, but if this is not possible, write today for the booklet, “The New Beauty,” the Question- naire, and the Face Molding Chart. New Seauty Face Molder. This is an upique appliance just patented to mold the facial muscles. It brings to your own home the skiil of the operator. After you have tried it you will realize why women every- where are enthusiastic about it. With the Face Molder comes a small bottle of Balsam Astringent. $7.50. With the Face Molder you will need Face Molding Cream and Rose Leaf Cleansing Cream. Face Moiding Cream. This is an entirely new cream with a new purpose. It will stimulate the muscles under your skin to a healthy vigor and a youthful firmness. This cream is the medium for the famous Primrose House Face Molding Treatment. There is nothing like it anywhere else. Three sizes, $1.25, $3.00, $5.00. Rose Leaf Cleansing Cream. Use Rose Leaf Cleansing Cream regularly every day when you get up and when you go to bed and as many more times as your skin needs to be cleaned. It will leave your skin scru- pulously clean and with the fresh fragrance of real rose leaves. Three sizes, $1.00, $2.00, $3.50. ‘ With these preparations we will send you a chart showing you just how to follow the lines of the muscles in your molding to get the best results. Skin Freshener. The very essence of Springtime. Cool, with a delicately clean odor, this mild astringent freshens the skin and keeps it firm. It prevents flabbiness— that annoying sign of age. It should be used after the Cleansing Cream. $1.25, $3.00. Primrose House Preparations Are on Sale at: i, i nds +s 66000 62 od ab boda de E.. "2, . & 56» 6 0'w.9 « einra'k Mba 1, 5.0 oc 6.06 00,00 0 ee bem Carson Pieie Scott & Co. BULLOCK’s Rorapavcu-Brown

Georce M. SCHETTLER iib<b00p 0 abso eee L. 8. Donatpson Co. ................MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ON FO TS ..--CHICAaGo, ILL. ....-BOsTON, Mass. .- PITTSBURGH, Pa. Des Moines, Iowa OS SS eee Dn, » cies pese's d0cdd occ anl LS «+5 0 04 0.0\0.0 6.0.4 56 0.seu ...-OKLAHOMA City, OKLA. ...DETROIT, MICH. St. Pact, MINN. Scrvece-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY Dry Goops Co. EE ETS A TT ee SN IN Joun Taytor Dry Goops Co. ............ nin dca dk bis hips 0 'e,3 ace We na 4 Tue Danrecs & Fisuer Stores Co......... GLBREDGR-RArNwowws Co............2.2000- -.ST. JosEPH, Mo. KANSAS CiTy, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. DENVER, COLORADO OMAHA, NEBRASKA bids Age New York ond PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND, OHIO ANGELES, CAL. ..StT. Louis, Mo.

ELSIE WATERBURY MORRIS PRIMROSE HOUSE 3 East 52nd Street Gallery A New York

That the world of fashion is again wearing elaborate diadems is proved by these superb examples seen in Paris on the Monday opera nights. Mme. de Landa, the Baroness Napoléon Gourgaud, and the Marquise de Polignac wear diamonds, while Mlle. Carmen de Landa wears roses FASHION DETAILS ARE THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THE MASTERPIECE OF THE MODE

| | From Molyneux comes an interest- i! ing steel button for the tailleur, a wide foulard cravat from Jenny, and a ribbon arrangement for the high coat collar from Lelong. Paris uses many girdles of artificial flowers, and Jenny presents a green silk cravat and a motif in jewels for the evening gown. Patou has a gay ornament like a golf handkerchief to brighten a plain frock

Lelong makes a girdle of ciré ribbon cockades on velvet, another trimmed with coral and onyx motifs, another of metal wreaths on ribbon. A girdle from Patou boasts a pocket, and linen ruffles return. Two new collars are from Lelong, one in ribbon, the other embroidered, and Patou contributes two for capes

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June I 105

“The Princess Mary" ee \\ ae (Registered) The new envelope style. Quite the smartest idea in mesh bags!

In Design— Exquisite! From smart strap, or slender chain, to the fascinating The trademark shown pattern of silken-textured mesh—exquisite! No other word below appears on all so truly pictures the craftsmanship of Whiting & Davis Whiting & Davis Mesh Mesh Bags in sterling and fine gold-plate; they are the highest expression of their maker’s art. Bags. It assures qual- Each bag created in these precious metals is an exclusive ity, service, satisfac- tion! And there’s exclusiveness as well! Whiting & Davis design. Leading dealers in the larger cities will show you Whiting & Davis Mesh Bags in sterling and fine gold-plate. ESH , git — bi os . WH CO Vuitinc & Davis Company, Plainville, Norfolk County, Mass. NG &D \ ’ ’ af) iT AVIS Originators of the Mesh Bag. VIS MES! In the Better Grades, Made of the Famous Whiting Soldered Mesh

mm QT

| HANAN SHOES

I L

Demonstrating afresh the Premiership in Foot Fashions which is Hanan’s alike by tradition and admission. Our new Shore Last forW omen isequallysmartand seem- ly at seaside, in town or afield. Available in these captivating and colorful combi- nations: Gray Buckskin with Patent Leather; Beige Buckskin with Tan Calf- skin; White Buckskin with Patent Leath- er; White Buckskin with Tan Calfskin.

HANAN && SON No Hat like a Sailor H No Sailor like a Gage NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO BUFFALO PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO KANSAS CITY Why Experimente CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS 93 LONDON PARIS ea . Buy Gage Sailors Chicago - New York Ce <

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106 VENETIAN BEAUTY BOX—Invaluable when one is away. Contains, in an at- tractive pink-enamelled box, Cleansing, Velva, Amoretta and Pore Creams, Lille Lotion, Poudre d’Illusion, Rose Color, Eyebrow Brush and Pencil. $14. Smaller size, priced $3.85, is described below. Let Elizabeth Arden Contribute To Your Vacation JF your summer plans take you to London or Paris, you will repair the ravages of the voyage and pre- pare for the open-air functions of summer by bring- ing your skin to its utmost perfection in the famous salons of Elizabeth Arden. But in case you are going to climb mountains or bathe at the seashore, Elizabeth Arden has planned for the preservation of your loveliness by enclosing in a compactly fitted box everything that is essential to protect you from sunburn or freckles or skin coars- ening, everything that will keep your skin smoothly soft. Her precautions are so simple—a refreshing tonic, a soothing cream, a fragrant protective lotion ; and dain- tily arranged beside these, the perfect finishing touches of rouge and powder and eyebrow pencil, all in a box that will slip conveniently into your suitcase. Wherever you go, you will need these Venetian Preparations VENETIAN LILLE LOTION—A liquid powder which is an excellent protec- tion against sun and wind. 4 shades. $1.50, $2.50. VENETIAN AMORETTA CREAM— An elusively fragrant cream which protects the skin from wind and weather and forms a lasting base for powder. $1, $2. VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM— Melts on the skin, seeps into the depths of the pores and rids them of all impurities. $1, $2, $3. VENETIAN ARDENA SKIN TONIC— A mild astringent and a stimulating tonic. Whitens and refines the skin, leaving it fresh, clear and radiant. 85c, $2, $3.75. VENETIAN VELVA CREAM — For VENETIAN ANTI-WRINKLE CREAM —-To remove wrinkles and keep the skin smooth and unlined. $2. VENETIAN POUDRE d’ILLUSION— A luxurious powder, subtly perfumed, adherent without being heavy. In an accurate flesh tint. $3. SAVON KENOTT—The dentifrice of the grandes dames of Europe. Refresh- ing, aseptic; sweetens the breath, banishes the odor and taste of cig- arettes. LEMONIES — A luxurious soap-cake in unique and original form. A splendid bleach for the hands. 50c each; box of 6, $2.50. VENETIAN BEAUTY BOX—Contaius Cleansing Cream, Velva Cream, Pore Cream and Ardena Skin Tonic. In- dispensable for travelling. $3.85. dry and tender skins. Not fattening, but gently nourishing. Makes the skin exquisitely fine and soft. $1, $2, $3. If you wish to cultivate your individual type of beauty, increase or reduce weight, write for Elizabeth Arden’s Home Course Booklet. Send for “The Quest of the Beautiful,” a booklet de- scribing all the Venetian Preparations. Please add postage unless order exceeds $10. ELIZABETH ARDEN SALON D‘ORO,. 673-B FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. London, 25 Old Bond Street Paris, 255 Rue St. Honoré Boston, 192 Boylston Street Detroit, Book Building San Francisco, 233 Grant Av. Washington, 1147 Connecticut Av. Atlantic City, Ritz-Carlton Hotel Southampton, L. I. Palm Beach Newport VOGU, Those women who swim long distances may prefer to adopt the sleeveless suit and depend on the beauty specialist for protection to the skin. The suit at the left is of hand- blocked chintz over black satin knickers, while that at the right is of black crépe and black and white foulard piped with red to match the satin bandanna; from Hollander THE BARRAGE AGAINST THE SUN (Continued from page 53) powder that is blended with a skin food is particularly suited to the skin that becomes either dry or excessively oily in hot weather. It builds up the tis- sues and safeguards the complexion. The skin that is roughened by sum- mer exposure may be refreshed by a pleasant liquid bath soap, a_ bath powder bleach has recently been per- fected. Moistened with water and applied with a soft brush, it removes stains and tan from the neck and arms, but should not be used on the face. In the sketch at the bottom of this page may be seen, all in their engaging containers, a part of the store of ammunition with which beauty is pro- vided for its war against the weather. The jar at the left contains a wonder- ful new balm for preventing all kinds of summer complexion ills, particularly sunburn and freckles. It is a combina- tion of healing oils and a very thin rose coloured jelly; when shaken together, these form a magic protector for the skin as well as an excellent foundation for powder. In the companion jar is a preparation designed to save the day —and restore the complexion—when one has for any reason neglected to apply the proper protective lotions. In the middle of the group at the bottom of the page is a most com- plete vanity-box of generous propor- tions, which is just the thing to take on any long summer excursion. It is made in two layers. In the bottom is a large powder-puff and room for a quantity of loose powder, better for the skin than compact powder. Over this lower section fits a tray in which one finds a lip stick, one of those smart blue pencils that the Parisienne likes for her eyes, a compact rouge in any shade, with a puff and a little empty compartment ready to fill with one’s favourite day cream. The box itself is most attractive and is made of a sub- stantial composition in black flecked with gold, with a Chinese effect. At the right, in the sketch, is a new water-proof rouge in soft paste form. It is tangerine colour, excellent for blondes at any time and good for brunettes in the evening. It gives a delicate natural shade and will not come off while one is sea bathing. The jar itself is both attractive and prac- tical, being of blown glass and having a tight-fitting cover to keep the rouge moist. The quaint bouquet in the background also fears neither wind nor weather, for it consists of hand-made flowers and white ribbons, all of rubber. Note:—The Vogue Shopping Service, 19 West 44th Street, will, without extra charge, buy any of the articles described, or will furnish the ad- dresses of the shops upon request Preventive and curative lotions are in the bottles at the left, while the black and gold vanity-box is completely equipped; from Helena Rubinstein. At the right is a new water-proof rouge of tangerine colour in a pleasing blown-glass bottle; from Elizabeth Parker. Rubber flowers torm a quaint bouquet. See text for descriptions Jun eet ces TT

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LIs ULE handkerchiefs FOR MEN AND Made and guaranteed by The Tootal Broadhurst Lee Co., England’s famous manufacturers of fine textiles Other TOOTAL products aree NAMRIT, the indelible printed Voile; TARANTULLE, the fine quality lingerie fabric; White VOILES; Sea Island NAINSOOKS; CHIFFONS. Mercerized WOMEN For sheer beauty, fine quality and LISSUE handkerchiefs | Mere Finely correct style, are pleasing a world of users. like silk; wear like linen. hemstitched with gay border designs Totes ct ob lesetitel(ommue) Ole MmCulriartelcase fast) or in all white, Women’s, 35 cents Men’s, 50 cents At leading Retailers and Men’s Furnishers If your dealer does not carry LISSUE, write us THE TOOTAL BROADHURST LEE COMPANY, Ltp. 387 FOURTH AVENUE at 27th Street NEW YORK CITY

elf

finn

THREE CREAMS and a LOTION by UU Suggesting a suite of four Gerry Specialties required by the skin at this season. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price by Maison Gerry,299 Madison Ave.,N.Y.

Offered also by Lord & Taylor, New York City R. Louis,1o W. 58th St., N.Y.C, Higbee Company, Cleveland; City of Paris Dry Goods Co,, San Francisco; Ville de Pari 8, Los Angeles; Walker Brothe rs, Sait L ake City; Goodwins, Ltd., Montreal, Canada; L. S. Donaldson Co., Minneapolis; Straw- bridge and Clothier, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for booklet describing 18 Beautify- ing Specialties by Gerry. MAISON GERRY 299 MADISON AVE., NEWYORK 114 BLOOR STREET, W. TORONTO,CANADA 63 AVENUE DES CHAMP ELYSEES, PARIS

LEE a ag

GERRY VEROK A CREME A cleansing, deeply pen- etrating massage creme that energizes the pores and leaves the skin soft, white and supple. In jars $ ].00 $ 7-75 GERRY CREME CAR ESSE To smooth and whiten and give delightful pli- ancy and texture to the skin and to stimulate the capillaries. In jars. $ F i 35 $250 GERRY ASTRIK GER T CREME Corrects looseness and flabbiness and makes the skin firm and smooth. In jars $7.25 $25 GERRY ASTRIXK GER T LOTION, Refreshing and stimu- lating, this lotion whitens the skin and makes it smooth and firm. In bottles. $ 7-75 $3 50 eS > 4 oye

teen

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ee S = ae fe e bed aS iS at = bod < 5 sad iS ie hed Ss ial bed ae x Lascd iad = 3 i Ey & EY Leead SN = oN [4 ey = fd ae Ls = a Lt at es bed Al » = iGoit Shoe and Faster Golf Stockings ‘Made over aspecial Foster last designed to give the needed support to the arch so that foot fatigue ned. Close fitting at the heel _ EE Fosters Company ‘fS North Wabash Avenue & the ster Drake Hotel Shop CHICAGO _ BALTIMOR AVENUE at the Corner of heii bs isceane TAR NS etry

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108 ‘Mum is the word that frees you from Embarrassment Even in crowded gatherings, and in warmest weather, The Dainty Woman can always preserve the sweet daintiness of her Jemenine charm, OULBN’T it be a great \ \ relief at all crowded gath- erings—at wedding recep- tions, dances, parties—to know that you are entirely free from the odor of perspiration or any other body odor? You know how it is on such occasions. As the room gets warm, you notice a slight per- sonal odor in-some of those around you—and: then you begin to suspect it in !yourself. You can be entirely free from even that suspicion. “Mum” is the word. “Mum” is a dainty, snow-white cream that takes all odor out of perspi- ration and prevents all body odors from whatever cause. No matter how active you are, how hot the day, or how freely you perspire, ““Mum” gives you the comfortable assurance that you will not be annoyed by any body odors, “Mum” cannot harm even the most delicate tissues of the body. SPECIAL OFFER dress, MumM Mkge. Co., “Mum” And it cannot injure the clothes. You can dress immediately after using ““Mum’’. Yes “Mum” While we’re on the subject of daintiness, let us tell you about a safe way to remove hair from the underarm. LEvans’s Depilatory Outfit acts quickly and leaves the skin smooth and _ comfortable. Very convenient, too, because it comes complete, ready for use at your dressing table. is the word. And do you know about Amoray?—that distinctive fem- inine talc with the rich, yet deli- cate, exotic fragrance that lasts all day. Amoray is really more than a talc; it is Powder Per- fume, with a fragrance rivaling the finest imported talcs. Get these aids to daintiness to- day at your store: ‘““Mum” 25c. Evans’s Depilatory Outfit 75c. Amoray 35c. Or from us post- paid on receipt of price. See spe- cial offer below. Send us $1 and your dealer’s name and ad- and we'll send you ‘*‘Mum’’, Amoray and Evans’s Depilatory Outfit gc 5 Or send 50c for and Amoray. a oD cate : [7 Special Offer (all three)—$i Amoray Tale Evans’s Depilatory Outfit Evans’s Cucumber Jelly Mum Mfg. Co. May, 1922 1107 Chestnut St., Philadelphia I enclose ..... oveveccoce Please send me the articles checked below. [] “Mum” 25c 0 “Amoray” 35c [1 Special Offer ““Mum”’ and “‘Amoray”’ 50c (1 Evans’s Depilatory Outfit—75c Name. Address City Dealer’ s vame Dealer’s | Address J 1107 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Elder Flower Eye Lotion VOGUE — et 7) ZY The slim lines of modern modes demand the gently flattening pressure of a soft brassiére. For evening wear, these are negligible affairs with nothing more than shoulder-straps and a belt in the back; mere bits of silk tricot and ribbon-covered elastic such as these Gossard models. A more substantial brassiére is of satin-striped Italian silk and silk elastic with a middle panel in back as well as front; Redfern model CORSETING THE SUMMER MODE (Continued from page 68) gether. And now it has been done. The modern corset helps the figure to simulate a perfect ideal without pain- ful constriction. It ranges from the very long drawn-down corset—the top of which comes sometimes just to the waist-line and sometimes a little above —to the very narrowest of low-placed girdles. It is a lightly boned, firmly made garment, not intended to con- tract the natural lines of the body, but to hold them consistently to the way they should go. There has long been a particularly pliant sort of corset de- signed for sports, but now all corsets are pliant. “Very few bones”, is the order that has gone forth, but the ar- rangement and quality of them do more for the figure than any steel cased corset of older days. ADAPTING THE CORSET TO THE USE For young girls—and, no matter how reed-like are the majority, some of them need corsets—there are special designs. Sometimes these appear in fine elastic girdles which clasp in front and have no lacings; sometimes in those without openings of any kind and into which one has to step. Either is firm enough to support a youthful waist and keep flat a youthful abdomen. A slight, medium figure gains, perhaps, a more graceful silhouette with a low corset, very little, but very well boned. A woman of large figure does better with what might be called a “tailored” cor- set, which does not go above the waist- line, but extends well down over the hips and gives the flat back-line neces- sary to the successful wearing of pres- ent-day garments. For another kind of well-developed figure there are cor- sets of the type sketched at the lower right on page 68, which are particu- larly designed to take care of that dif- ficult place, the space between waist and bust. This model does extend above .the waist-line, almost, indeed, like the old-fashioned corset, to the bust; but is prevented, by means of a three-inch elastic section directly under the bust, from pressing too sharply into the lungs. Even for wearing with tea-gowns and négligées generally, a corset has made its appearance; this time a simple sort of band to confine the hips. The very low cut of this girdle in front al- lows extra freedom. The evening corset is most im- portant. It must not only give the long flat lines demanded by the draped gown, but support the waist in the back, while admitting an extreme décolletage to those who favour this mode. Good taste in colour almost always suggests white or the palest shades of pink, blue, or mauve for evening, and indeed for usual wear. Fabrics for the modern corset may vary. But it would be safe to say that the body of it is usually of brocade satin, or tricot. Elastic is very much used for the gussets and _ insertions which give freedom wherever freedom is necessary. . For the whole corset, however, elastic has been found to lack stability, and some manufacturers have used suéde successfully. This is a ma- terial which does not stretch unduly, Yet elastic, introduced in the most surprising ways, especially in combina- tion with tricot, has effected results one would hardly have believed possible. But with all their ability to present a woman’s figure as it should be, these complicated sounding arrangements are most simple in design and material, following that high simplicity which is the basis of all good dressing in the present day modes. A NEW AID TO THE BRASSIERE Brassiéres have come into greater prominence than ever, by reason of the flat bodices indicated by fashion. There must be no break in the line. Between the top of the corset and the top of the bodice no ridge or ripple must mar the smoothness. It is the duty of the brassiére to prevent this. It is the complement for continuation of the cor- set and can be had in as many different models. The scale runs from the high- cut, heavily-woven, boned brassiére for the large woman to the smallest of evening dress contrivances, which tapers away to a mere unobstrusive ribbon in the back. Perhaps the latest thing in such inventions is an ingeni- ous novelty called by the not too dignified name of “Smoo-the-Line”. This is a band of pink sterling cloth, four inches wide, with elastic at the back and sides. This band is intended to bridge over the space between the top of the corset and the end of the brassiére. It has three good points: it can either be put on separately; sewn to the top of the corset, ar attached to the end of the brassiére. This posi- tively ensures against any break in the line of the figure, while avoiding the formal rigidity of the old one-piece corset. With such a wealth of charming choices in both corsets and brassiéres, to say nothing of their go-betweens, it would be odd if the most fastidious woman could not find a combination to suit her. And the most fastidious woman will soon find, if she has not already discovered it, that not to do so will be a detriment to herself, her figure, and her clothes.

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lay ’ ich a= st The “Romelink” Gliding “Davenport —a new idea, a radical departure in couch-hammocks—for living room, sun parlor, cottage or porch. Not suspended by chains but swings easily and noiselessly from its own supports. Its air of refinement harmonizes with the most attractive settings while its sturdy construction assures long service. In either curved or three-cushion back in a variety of beauti- ful coverings—printed stripes, fancy painted duck or cretonnes. Sold by all first class furniture dealers and department stores. MANHATTAN-ROME CO., Long Island City, N. Y. ROMELINK THE HAMMOCK BEAUTIFUL Its a Rome Quality Product Danersk Decorative Furniture N Danersk Furniture you have a flexible me- dium, an opportunity for self-expression in the furnishing of your home. You may select and assemble individual pieces in the spirit of a col- lector and view the result as an achievement that worthily reflects your cherished ideas of fitness and beauty. For example, the Spanish Group in old ivory and blue, may appeal to you. This group was made with full appreciation of beauty in color and integrity in construction. If you are given the opportunity of choosing just the pieces you want for a given room and can have them finished in some delightful scheme that is just what your home needs, does this not mean more to you than mere furniture? Perhaps the reason why the most prominent decorators are constant users of Danersk Furniture is because such variety and completeness of individuality are obtainable in it. Decorators and their clients are always welcome. Call now at one of our salesrooms. ERSKINE-DANFORTH CORPORATION 2 West 47th Street, New York. cAn Enchanting Gift to the June Bride Brambach Baby Grand Suggest the gift of a Brambach Baby Grand to any June Bride and watch her face light up with enthusi- astic anticipation. For what new home maker does not dream of owning a Baby Grand? The Brambach is a real artistic achievement—a com- pact grand piano—only 4 feet 8 inches long—indi- vidual in design and delightful and resonant in tone, at the price of a high-grade upright piano. Displayed and sold by leading piano dealers everywhere. BRAMBACH PIANO COMPANY Mark P. Campbell, President. 647 West goth Street New York City Kindly send me a Brambach Catalog, together with a Paper Pattern, showing the exact floor space the Brambach requires. 315 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 643 So. Olive St., Los Angeles. Address er See eT rs i OTR ORE aaa

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110 PAUL JONES ay: Sm ee Happy Kiddies Wear MIDDIES LOTHES the kiddies them- selves are really proud to wear! Clothes that delight the fondest parent’s eye. Such clothes are Paul Jones Suits and Middies for little boys and girls. Every Paul Jones garment is guaranteed to give real wear. The braid and the buttons are sewed on for “keeps.” Theseams are perfect inside and out. The materials defy all sorts of rough and tumble play. Paul Jones Boys’ Suits and Middies are the finest you can buy—and all things considered, the most inexpensive, too. Write direct to us if your dealer cannot supply you. MORRIS & COMPANY, Inc. Dept. A-6, Baltimore, Md. > PAUL JONES tS Mortis 8G eau Look for this label. VOGUIR Jun? COMOOTEO™N A pincushion with a past of fragrant memory was made of scraps of the dresses worn by Martha Washington while she was at the White House; lent by Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Cohen T H E . D @ (Continued from page 56) Gold Vinaigrette. from the collection of Princess Mathilde. Embroidery by Elizabeth Mine. English, 1610. Lock of hair of Charlotte, Princess of Wales, Saxe-Coburg, framed in ivory by C. Akin of Bath, 1824. Pincushion made from the dresses of Martha Washington while in the White House. A group of ten samplers was like a .packet of letters from yesterday: Sampler—American. Mary Hamil- ton, 1812. Made at Mrs. Welcham’s School, Maytown, Pa. Sampler—American. Hannah John- son, 1768. Newbury Newton (New- buryport), Mass. Sampler—English. Martha Savage, 1767. With real lace on the ladies’ dresses and caps, this was different in type from Hannah Johnson’s samp- ler made in this country at the same date. Sampler—American. Polly Turner. Born 1775. Made at Miss Mary Balch’s Female Academy at Provi- dence, R. I., 1785. Sampler—American. 1798. Sampler—American. Lucy D. Stick- ney. 1830. View of Charlestown Neck, Mass. Sampler—English. Date ca. 1670. Sampler—English. Map _ sampler. Before 1776. Sampler—French. Regency, 1715-1723. Sampler—Dutch. Bead sampler. Hetty Lees, Period of the There were three hundred and ninety-four lots® catalogued in the ex- hibition, and each article was worthy of comment. A little collection of ex- RULES TO CORRESPONDENTS ANSWERS NY reader can obtain from the Vogue Information Service an- swers to questions on social con- ventions, customs, entertaining, and matters of etiquette; on costume and fashion, household decoration, on shops and wholesale houses dealing in mer- chandise of interest to Vogue readers, and on all other subjects that fall with- in the scope of this magazine by con- forming to the following regulations. RULES FOR CORRESPONDENTS (1) The name and address of the correspondent must be legibly written quisite work by Claude Michel Clodion was especially notable. Twenty-three delicious drawings sketched by Con- stantin Guys attracted many smiling spectators. The Gouache drawings from David Garrick’s collection seemed to whisper of Violette’s constant search for costume dates, and one wished that they might find their way back to his old house under the shadow of Hampton Court Palace. The /ans and laces were eagerly inspected, for, although the antique fan is no longer carried by its fortunate owner and fine lace is usually laid away in .lavender, old fans and old laces will always hold a sacred place in the realms of feminine collectors. “The Lady,” one reiterated on enter- ing the exhibition room, and one was sure she was there upon leaving. The sophisticated echoed the great Cather- ine in saying, “Je loue tout haut, je gronde tout bas”. Perhaps this at- tempt to revive the fragrance of the feminine will be followed by others. I think all lovers of our past would be glad to see certain chapters of our early social history dragged from oblivion. An exhibition of costume and person- alia dubbed “Ladies of the Republican Court” would be instructive to an age forgetful. of the fair Americans who wore the stars of our flag as a diadem. The war, curiously enough, brought us closer to our forebears. Gotham still holds many frail Knickerbockers living in back streets who can revive memor- ies as far back as the days of Philip Hone. With how many recreations they might help us! Ladies painted by Early New York Artists, the Ladies of North River Society—our past holds many long neglected fair ones. FOR or printed at the beginning or end of every letter. (2) In order to answer all inquiries promptly, it is suggested that as few questions as possible be asked in any one letter; a reply may be delayed be- cause of the totally unrelated questions contained in one letter, any one of which may require a_ considerable amount of research to answer it ade- quately. (3) Unless especially requested to keep a reply confidential, Vogue is priv- ileged to publish any inquiry and an- swer that it considers of interest to its readers.

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Tell Me to Which Of These Three Types : Your Skin Belongs sins RE you the delicate, transparent-skinned type susceptible to sunburn and freckles? Or the bru- nette, who fears but one word—tan? Or, is your com- plexion of that in-between, ivory-like tint which knows neither freckles nor tan, but makes up for both by a heavy allotment of sunburn? In any case, do not make the mistake of submitting to these summer nuisances. For even when they seem to be becoming, they are so relaxing to the facial tissues ae pbc ee ES = as to lay the foundation for a winter of coarse pores, Four hose- supporters. brocade."Four hose: Corset Batiste. Four cereale” ig. 00 $2.00 supporters $3.00 hose-supporters. $5.00 Select from the descriptions below your type of com- A Fashionable Figure at a Figure You Can Well A fford ly plexion, mark the oblong, and forward it tome. I will ; send you my illuminating book, together with specific advice as to how to treat your particular complexion in order to develop its beauties and avoid its dangers.

+ Olive and darker skins

It shows off your figure with trim hip-line restraint. It per- forms at one price, the double service of a Brassiere which gently upholds, and a Corset, which gracefully moulds. Ask for MODEL Corset- Brassieres—7 5c to $6.50—at your favorite shop in your preferred material and in your accustomed fastening. All other types of MODEL Brassieres—soc to $8.50. If not ob- tainable of your dealer, write direct to the manufacturers. el ‘Pyrassiere (. Delicate, transparent skin 7 Ren I "nent Iain

If you are too stout, use Ganesh Reducing Saltina, a wonderful bath salt which reduces flesh. Shows — results in two weeks; no dieting required; 1 dozen boxes, $3.5¢ If you are too thin, use Ganesh Juno. It seo out neck and bust, firming the flesh and softening the skin. $1.50, $2.50. 93-B EAST 5¢th STREET, NEW YORK London, W.: 92 New Bond St. Paris: 5 Rue Cambon <r Det . Dept. 29 London . 200Fifth Avenue, New York . Paris Largest Exclusive Brassiere Manufacturers in the World Illustrated Style Book sent upon request Bath Sh OORT Gs arama i

SPRING axp 4 Jo S el : STOO FURS ; WH IT E KID SKIN EFFECTS in Russian and Hudson Bay Sable Stone and Baum “Marten Blue and Silver Fox Fisher and Mink

S ever in years gone by, this season's most = ’ charming fancies in fem- pegs the ee inine foot wear express Brooklyn, N. ¥ ‘ themselves in lovely White Kid. And, as al- ways, F. B. & C. White Glazed Kid is the universal choice of leading designers. f Note: An occasional treatment f with Alaskan Dressing preserves the snowy loveliness of this ex- quisite leather. A Desi: or a Amalgamated Leather John Kelly, Inc . Rochester, N. Y Companies, Inc. Wilmington, Del.

ae & C0, Furriers ww Fifth Ave.—Between 35th & 36th Sts., New York ‘ Telephone Fitzroy 2044 ES A New Thought from cui Created’by Brown Shoe Company ht is Kozak & McLoughlin, tne St. Louis, Mo “ . Long Island City, N. Y:

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T12 Traveling or at Home Starts is almost indispensable. So far ahead of other sanitary pads—it seems odd now to think of old-fashioned make-shifts. No embarrassment buying them either— one need only say, ‘A box of Kotex’ . A great convenience, being so very easily disposed of. Cool in warm weather and comfortable at all times. They make it safe to wear the lightest summer frocks.” Druggist, drygoods and department stores everywhere sell Kotex by name. Just around the corner, downtown, and in vacation centers. Kotex is cheap enough to throw away and easy to dispose of by following simple directions in every box. The first box usually—the second box always—results in the discovery of a new comfort, a new convenience, a new economy, a new habit. Keep Kotex always on hand—ask for it by name. Cellucotton Products Co. 166 W. Jackson Boul., Chicago 51 Chambers St., New York Copyright, 1922, C. P. C. REGULAR SIZE 12 IN BOX HOSPITAL SIZE 6 IN BOX (Extra Large) If not yet familiar with this wonderful new sani- tary pad that has won women’s favor like a “best seller’, let us send you a sample of Kotex, in plain wrapper, for 10c. Kotex cabinets are be- ing installed in women’s rest rooms everywhere —hotels, office buildings, restaurants, theatres and other places .— from which may be obtained one Kotex with two safety pins, in plain wrapper, for 10 cents. MERE INEXPENSIVE, COMFORTABLE, HYGIENIC and SAFE — KOTEX pe _________________* VOGUE WHAT THEY REAG HOSE who plan to spend the summer in travel will find the makers of books prepared to co- operate with them in a series of up-to- date guide-books, known as The Blue Guides and published by Macmillan, which are designed to replace the in- evitable Baedekers of the days before the war. ‘These books are edited by Findlay Muirhead and are designed as concise, accurate, and practical guides to the traveller. They are well equipped with maps of countries and cities and go into definite details as to routes, hotel accommodations, places of inter- est, and charges, and they include brief historical backgrounds and generous references for supplementary reading. The material for these new guides has been gathered by personal investi- gations of present conditions, with the assistance of the governments of the various countries, and every effort has been made to provide the traveller with the information which will make Conti- nental travel as nearly as possible the pleasure that it was before the war. Thus far four volumes of the series have been completed, covering England, London, Belgium, and Paris. A French edition is being brought out by Hachette, under the title of Les Guides Bleus. Designed for the traveller, but not a formal guide-book, is 4 Loiterer in Paris, by Helen W. Henderson, pub- lished by Doran. In this book the at- tention is concentrated on the art and architecture of Paris, and the account is illustrated with many photographs of French cathedrals and of the treas- ures of French museums. The book is well written, giving enough of legend and history to aid in the interpretation of these monuments and masterpieces, and at the back are two well-planned tables, designed respectively for trav- ellers who have two weeks and one week to spend: in Paris, which group conveniently the sights which may be seen in the time at the traveller’s dis- posal, The stay-at-home traveller will find refreshment for the hot days of summer in The Friendly Arctic, by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, published by Macmillan, with its vivid accounts by word and photograph of life in the frozen North. As the title indicates, Stefansson has none of the traditional fear of the lands of the midnight sun, and he presents a picture of its beauties particularly allur- ing in days of soaring temperature, though he disturbs the comfortable belief that the North Pole would be an ideal : resort for midsummer by asserting that, though brief, the Arctic summer reaches temperatures not to be surpassed by New York itself in its worst summer moods. The Friendly Arctic is a ponderous volume, but it would be a mistake to be deterred by its bulk, for it is writ- ten in a style which can. hardly fail to interest even the casual reader, and it presents a picture of the Arctic which will be a revelation to those who regard it as a drear land of darkness and per- petual ice and snow. The charm of the Arctic summer is a new idea to most of us, and the pictures of its birds and flowers are as unexpected as the infor- mation that the winter temperature of the Arctic is really not as low as that of a number of places long inhabited by white men. Stefansson, of course, is primarily an anthropologist, and much of the book is given to an equally inter- esting account of the life of the Eskimo. Stefansson, who is a native of Mani- toba, made this expedition under the auspices of the Canadian Government, and on it he proved for the first time that it is possible for the white man to live in the Arctic as the Eskimo lives on the products of the country, a fact of immense importance for Arctic ey. ploration. _ In the present condition of India, jt is probably also the stay-at-home trav. eller who will find most interest in Kash. mir in Sunlight and Shade, by C. Tyndale Biscoe, published by Lippin. cott, though the beauty of its illustra. tions might well tempt one to risk many dangers. The author has been for many years attached to the Mission School in Kashmir and knows well both the country and its people, and he gives an account of both which is personal, picturesque, and vivid. The many photographs which illustrate the book are of unusual beauty and are admir. ably reproduced, a virtue all too rare in recent books of travel. The increasing reputation of New York as a summer resort brings here many summer visitors from other parts of the country, and to those who would know something of the past of the zreat city of the New World, we recommend with enthusiasm the volumes of Valen. tine’s Manual of Old New York, the sixth of which has recently appeared, These volumes, which are edited by Henry Collins Brown and published by Valentine’s Manual Incorporated, are the most delightful accounts of the old days and the histori buildings—a few of which really remain standing—-and the changes which the years have brought. They are compiled from old records and the original Valentine's Manuals of long ago, and are abundant- ly illustrated, both in black and white § and in colour, with photographs and rare old prints from many noted collec- tions. BOOKS OF A CHANGING WORLD It is clear to even the casual observer that the twentieth century is bringing vast changes to the world. Old beliefs and old traditions are being reexamined in the light of modern discoveries of science and industry and exploration. The advice of Huxley, to “question everything at least once” is being fol lowed to an extent hitherto undreamed of, and the world is full of new theories —of widely varying values—on life, re ligion, morality, and every other deep preoccupation of the human mind. Nor can any one who makes a pretense of possessing a mind at all afford to dis regard the findings of the serious think- ers in this new field. Recent months have been marked by the publication of a number of notable books embodying these findings. Promi- nent among these books is The Mind in the Making, by James Harvey Robin- son, published by Harpers, a plea for an intelligent review of human life and theory from the standpoint of the ac- cepted discoveries of science, an appli- cation of the scientific viewpoint in the search for truth concerning the origin and life and destiny of man. The author, who was formerly pro- fessor of history at Columbia University and is now a lecturer at the New School for Social Research, is one of those in- teresting students of history who con- centrate their attention, not on the suc cession of events, but on the succession of ideas by which the race has devel- oped and is still developing. His plea is that at the present time the ideas of mankind in general fall far below the possibilities of the moment, that a vast proportion of the race is living by in- herited tradition and creed, often mere survivals of primitive legend and in- stinct, rather than by the light of that wider knowledge which is now the un- (Continued on page 114) Jut ac ad? TY

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a Se ££ @ Fk TL ~~ ~ J CO ae a ae June I! 2 =e t $ FRANK BROTHERS ¢ Fifth Avenue Boot Shop Near Forty-Eighth Street New York ° ° a : 9 op e e e Olive Horsehide, dark tan trim. Ms Fawn Buckskin, dark tan trim. Gray Buckskin, dull trim. Fawn Ooze, tan Russia trim. Exhibit Shops: CHICAGO NEW HAVEN Peoples Trust and Hotel Taft e Savings Bank Bldg. PITTSBURGH Jenkins Arcade BOSTON Little Building WASHINGTON Woodward Building CLEVELAND Athletic Club Bidg. ST. LOUIS Areade Building We have no agencies—Our shoes are sold in our own shops only. -+9® se ececevonrsecees 113 WAI Sa y \ Naas RAR \ WW, 2 REIN PT-RADITIONAL purity and quality give i Pears’ its enviable position in the homes of people of taste and refinement. “Good Morning! Have you used Pears’ Soap?” Constant Company . FLACONETrEs/ ECAUSE they add convenience, thritt and smartness to the enjoyment of A Lady’s 00 and 8 other extracts EACH rare French perfumes, FLACONETTES : Coty, L’Origan: Styx finda place in every woman’s handbag. ; ye, Whether COTY’S, HOUBIGANT’S or ||" Roger & Gallet, other world-famed extract, youcan get |:} « enn — it in genuine FLACONETTES. 1 oa Binet’: Chained’Or The Flaconette crystal vial and con- |:| e | and 8 other extracts tainer, safe against leaking,evaporating |: | $1.50 EACH or discoloring, have been approved by : | aiintlin cals society everywhere. : | Coty, Ambre Antique FLACONETTES are sold at up-to-date perfume Houbi matt, counters—or by mail from us. adding 10c on Mon ir each for postage and packing. Rosine, NuitdeChine | TMPORTERS EXCHANGE, INC. L’Heure Bleue 220 Fifth Ave. Dept.V NewYork oe Stree %..0 i eee lta Wi: are again able to offer the pre- war high standard quality in these famous French Hairnets in cap or fringe shape. The “Slippon” cap shape is deep, roomy and well rounded with closely meshed edge; two sizes, large or small. The fringe hairnets (often called straight shape) are of generous size and easily adjusted. The shades are standard; the quality and work- manship are the best obtainable. ALLEN’S FRENCH HAIRNETS are $1.00 a dozen .. Three dozen assorted as you wish for $2.50 White and Grey Hairnets $1.50 a dozen only to be had from ~ Paris EORGE ALLEN Inc. Rue Bleue 3 ; 1214 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. CAlso importers of fine Lisle Hosiery and D. M. C. Threads.

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Mre. Vermilya before she found out about the new diacovrery. Weight 168 pounds. She thought her condition was hereditary, as she had relatives who weighed 200 pounds or more. Doctor’s Mrs. Vermilya after she applied the new dis- covery to herself. Weight 128 pounds. Not only did she regain her normal weight, but she gained a beautiful complerion us well. Wife Loses 40 Pounds through new discovery Tells how she quickly reduced to normal weight and im- roved 100% in health without medicines, drugs, special aths, starving or any discomfort. Thousands of others are losing a pound a day and more right from the very start. EFORE I _ began following your B course my weight was 168 pounds. My blood was bad, my heart was weak and I had headaches always didn’t sleep and had constantly to use laxatives. It was a standing joke among my friends about me being fat and sick. “With your help I am now what you would calf in perfect health; sleep perfect- ly; my blood test is 100% pure; my com- plexion is wonderful and my weight is 128 pounds—which is the normal weight for my height.” This is an extract from a letter written by Mrs. Hazel Vermilya, wife of Dr. C. Vermilya, of Bloomington, Indiana. Before she began to take on weight, Mrs. Vermilya had always been distinguished for her perfectly-proportioned figure. No mat- ter what she wore, the simplest little summer frock or the most elaborate evening gown, she was at ease. For she knew that she made an attractive, youthful appearance. Begins to Put on Flesh Yet a subtle enemy was at work, prepar- ing to destroy her youth. Slowly she be- gan to realize that she was putting on superfluous flesh. She gained rapidly until she weighed 168 pounds, 40 pounds more than her normal weight. She began to starve herself in an effort to reduce. She even gave up one meal a day and ate barely enough to satisfy her hunger. But it only weakened her without taking off a pound of flesh. Then she drugged herself with medicines. “I even used a special corset to reduce my hips,” she writes, “but it made me look just awful.” She exercised and dieted—all in vain. She was still 40 pounds overweight, and no mat- ter what she did she could not take off the excess flesh that was spoiling her figure and ruining her health. Mrs. Vermilya had just about resigned herself to being fat and unattractive when she heard about a remarkable new discovery by a food specialist. She found out that he had discovered the simple natural law upon which the whole secret of weight con- trol is based. He had actually discovered a way to reduce weight by eating. And she had been starving herself! A Miracle Performed She gave up all medicines, starving and expensive “treatments,” and just followed the one simple new law. It meant almost no change in her daily routine.* She found that she could do about as she pleased, eat- ing many of the foods she had been denying herself, enjoying her meals as never before. And yet almost from the very beginning a change was noticeable. “Think of it!’’ she writes. “I didn’t have to do anything discomforting, didn’t have to deny myself anything I liked—and yet my excess flesh vanished like magic. Before I realized it I had taken off the 40 pounds that I wanted to lose. My health improved 100% too: I no longer suffered from in- digestion or sour stomach. And my com- plexion became so clear and smooth that my friends began to beg me for my beauty secret.” What is the New Discovery? This remarkable new discovery—“Weight Control’’—is the result of many years cf ex- tensive research by Eugene Christian, world famous food specialist. It is one of the most amazing and yet one of the most simple and inexpensive methods of weight reduc- tion ever discovered. He found that certain everyday foods when eaten together are immediately con- verted into excess fat. But these very same foods, when eaten in combination with dif- ferent foods, actually consume the fat which has already accumulated. It’s the simplest thing in the world. It’s just a matter of eating the right food combinations and avoiding the wrong ones. This is not a starving “treatment” or a special food fad. It’s entirely new and different. You can bring your weight down to where you want it, and keep it there without any trouble whatever. Instead of starving yourself, or putting yourself through any discomforts or self-denial—you actually eat off flesh! Christian has incorporated his remarkable secret of weight control into 12 easy-to- follow lessons called ‘“‘Weight Control—the Basis of Health.” To make it possible for every one to profit by his discovery, he offers to send the complete course absolutely free on trial to any one sending in the coupon. No money. Just the coupon. You don’t starve yourself or punish your- self with strenuous exercise. You just keep on doing practically whatever you please, eating many of the delicious foods you may now be denying yourself. All you have to do is follow one simple little natural law and you can weigh exactly what you should. Mail coupon at once. The complete 12- lesson course will be sent to you promptly. When it arrives pay the postman only $1.97 (plus postage) and the course is yours. This is absolutely all you have to pay. You have the privilege of returning it and having your money refunded if you are not ab- solutely delighted after a 5-day test. Don’t delay. This is a special offer and you can lose nothing—yet if you act at once you gain a valuable secret of health, beau- ty and normal weight that will be of value to you throughout your life. Mail the coupon NOW! The ccurse will be mailed in a plain wrapper. CORRECTIVE EAT- ING SOCIETY, Inc., Dept. W-2006, 43 West 16th St., N. Y. C. If you prefer to write a letter, copy wording of coupon in a letter or on a postcard CORRECTIVE EATING SOCIETY, Inc., Dept. W-2006, 43 West I6th St. N. Y. C. You may send me prepaid, in plain wrapper, Eugene Christian’s course, ‘Weight Control— the Basis of Health,” complete in 12 lessons. I will pay the postman only $1.97 (plus post- age) in full payment on arrival. If I am not satisfied with it I have the privilege of re- turning the course to you within 5 days after its receipt and my money is to be refunded at once. EE: > rou hee se eh a SP CART so eee NiCR Sa webs (Please write plainly) SD: 2 nod Ringe pd hed k sna seaow ded oases ae ae Ee Tee eee Peer oe, on aN Price Outside U. S., $2.15, Cash with Order " HAT: TH : VOGUE EY ck 2 AS (Continued from page 112) questioned possession of the race. The book is written with clarity and sim- plicity and is admirably adapted to stimulate that mental activity for which it pleads. A more intimate and personal phase of the new life is presented in the latest book of Havelock Ellis, Little Essays of Love and Virtue, published by Do- ran. This author, who has for many years been regarded as one of the lead- ing authorities on the deeply agitated question of sex, devotes his book to a sane and unsensational discussion of the modern relations of modern men and women. His conclusions are far enough from the traditional conventions of the day, but it is difficult to see how an un- prejudiced mind could fail to find them infinitely higher in their moral standard and in their conception of human dignity. A third book in this field of the new mentality is Our Unconscious Mind and How to Use It, by Frederick Pierce, published by Dutton. This book en- ters frankly into the domain of analyti- cal psychology, but while it is more technical than either of the others, it is definitely written for the layman and minimizes as far as possible the use of technical terms. It gives special at- tention to the importance of the new psychology in the training of children. and fully half of the book is devoted to the consideration of the ways in which the ‘principles of this new science may be applied to the every-day life of the individual, while one especially modern chapter is given to their practical appli- cation to the business of advertising. A view of the new world from a more material and historical point of view is contained in After the War, by Lieuten- ant-Colonel Charles 4 Court Reping- ton, published by Houghton Mifflin. Like this author's earlier book, The First World War, this volume is largely a series of studies in personalities—not too kindly studies—interspersed with many interesting anecdotes and _bril- liant conversations, Colonel Repington has, since the end of the war, visited most of the capitals of the West and has talked with the great statesmen of almost every country, and his reports of these conversations and his point of view are of unusual interest, whether or not one is prepared to accept his con- clusions or question his personal bias. The réle of the church in modern life, its possibilities and its limitations, are discussed in Painted Windows, pub- lished by Putnam and written by that anonymous Gentleman with a Duster who has previously put so unsparing a polish on the political leaders of En- gland in The Mirrors of Downing Street. The book consists of twelve frank, but not ungenerous studies of well-known leaders of the church in England, re- vealing the wide variations in religious opinion at the present day and ques- tioning what new light might with ad- vantage be turned upon the problems of the modern church to simplify its present confusion of thought and aim. FICTION, INTERESTING AS FACT The most important event of recent months in the field of fiction was the publication in a single volume under the title of The Forsyte Saga, pub- lished by Scribner’s of Galsworthy’s three novels of the Forsyte family— The Man of Property, In Chancery, and To Let—together with his two short sketches on the same subject, The In- dian Summer of a Forsyte and Awaken- ing. The resulting volume is un- doubtedly Galsworthy’s masterpiece thus far, and is one of the most important publications, from the point of view of literary accomplishment, in many years, The latest volume in the complete edition of the works of Leonard Mer. rick, published by Dutton and now nearing completion, is One Mans View, a study of married life which was, of course, more novel in its attitude at the time when it was first published than it is at present. It has all the charm of finished style, subtle wit, and clarity of vision, which one is accus tomed to find in Merrick’s work, and the dramatic quality of the story has not lessened with the years, while the background has attained a_ certain flavour of the past which becomes an asset. A rollicking story of the old days of the merchant ships before the days of steam is Oh, Susanna, by Meade Min- nigerode, published by Putnam. The lacquer box and the Laughing Elephant and the Golden Haired Girl are all very much worth meeting, as are the daring and picturesque father and son, with their merry songs and their expressive phrases, who were masters of packets and clipper ships in the days when merchant vessels sailed in search of trade to an almost unknown Orient. The rush to the California gold fields has also a share in the book and 1s pic tured no less brilliantly than the ad- ventures on the sea. Epics of the conquering of the wil derness have had a great success with novelists of late. Hamsun did it in true epic style in the first and the best of them, Growth of the Soil. Hémon gave it a lyric touch in Maria Chap- delaine, a tale of the Canadian wilder- ness. Now Herbert Quick has reduced the heroic couplet to blank verse—we are not sure that it is not entirely to prose —in Vandemark’s Folly, pub- lished by Bobbs Merrill, a story of the settling of our own West. This novel has neither the scope and the originality of Growth of the Soil nor the deep undercurrent of poetic beauty which lends worth to Maria Chapdelaine, but it has a rugged strength of its own and a considerable dramatic quality, and it stands as one of the few really power- ful novels of pioneer life in the West. Quite at the other end of the scale from these epics of primitive life stands Peter Whiffe, by Carl Van Vechten, published by Knopf, a brilliant novel of the sophisticated, over-intellectual, hyperesthetic set to be found in great and cosmopolitan cities. Many well- known people, including the author himself, appear under their own names, and many more are but thinly dis- guised in this book, which is a very clever and admirably sustained satire on certain extreme modernist theories of life and. art and literature. Van Vechten has keen eyes and a pointed pen and a refreshing amount of grey matter back of both of them. His style is original without eccentricity and finished without losing in force. That able writer of drama and essays, A. A. Milne, contributes to the lighter fiction of the day one of the few recent mystery stories which the reader can follow very much all the way to the end without guessing the solution. The Red House Mystery, published by Dutton, is genuinely ingenious in plot and far above the average in execution. Op- penheim, the indefatigable writer of mystery stories, has also a new one of well-devised plot. The Great Prince Shan, published by Little Brown. Jui

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UR June : 4 11S | NEW YORK WASHINGTON eNew Cffecteo PARIS thus tant oNe e v of Cw - Ow arg, lete FRENCH TOILET er. PREPARATIONS now : a an's —P VT x wes P d by hand Creme Antirides—The most mee ge “ee ° ermanent Nav = at re 7 on food and cleansing créme combined. Of the ing almost as easy hed under the personal utmost benefit » sensitive ee very in 1 n te » $5-75- 4 en lished of Elin alia ‘seat: the: Prcapd . y Sree asa Shampoo an e i cus Marie Earle. color and texture. Will remove _— ‘a al tan brown marks and roughness. $7.0 by a method entire- he Ww f dvi Email 77—For giving cr and aris a _ ] d ] S rite for advice or velvety whiteness which will not rub o / ae the wea before exposure to sun and wind will J neW an EXClU il f ~ call at one of our absolutely prevent sunburn, tan and redness. sively our own / branches where the $8.75. J an . Emulsion de Concombres—Cooling and whiten- Marie Earle treat- ing and can be applied on top of the créme ment will be given antirides. $2.90, $5.75. + of . " Poudre de Riz—The finest French poudre, in of by highly trained 3 agreed delicately perfumed, will net clog ie assistants. the pores. $3.30 PERMANENT HAIRWAVE | he Every modern device for the en- hancement of our Art of Perma- ant New York: Chica’ il: Syracuse, N. Y.: “gle : . m ° | ery “B. Altman & Co. Marshall Field Co. Lc2 bialter’s nent Waving—Large Private pecealist Ste 1S. isville, Ky.: : é ey aS ing — i'Titora er. jal a Toate Mita tne. Rooms for Patrons—Quick Serv ice | Bonwit-Teller Co. auhhs Clty. ‘Me: Dallas, Texas: —New Methods—New Efiects. N j ith s City, Mo. ae, ew, Quic Jay-Thorpe, Inc. aa ach Neiman-Marcus Co. = “es , | , John Taylor Dry sadtananelis. Ind: Personal Supervision of Mr. J ive Philadelphia: Goods Co. "L. 8. Ayres CO. Schaeffe and Exclusi ets Bonwit-Teller Co. Southampton, tse Lincoin, Neb.: chaeller. ive Bar Harbor, Me.: arr Co. Miller & Paine, Ine 1en arbor, Me. f Method-! B t-Teller Co. Boston, Mass.: Buffalo, N. ‘ of a an % Jordan Marsh Company yee Meldrum & | Magnolia, Mass.: Los Angeles, Cal.: Anderson Co, ~~ onah teller Go Ville de Paris Baltimore, Md.: Ids Ta Co ‘ gy a “ ne, Kohn & Co. Inc oe os. Horne Co. ondon, ngland: IC White Sulphur, W. Va.: Cleveland, 0.: Selfridge & Co., Ltd. SCHAEFFER Pr id. Bsa Co. . * a A Maitland & co. RE MOVED TO big arrisburg, Pa.: ulsa, as 75 Piccadilly, W. Mary Sachs Miss Nell Jackson’s Shop Harrods, Ltd. , 590 Fifth rod New York. San Francisco, Cal.: The White House—The City of Paris Dry Goods Co. ih $e Oiedieem Awe. Mow Work Phone 5772 Murray Hill MARIE EARLE BRANCHES ; y r th 11635 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. | FORMERLY 542 FIFTH AVE. mh. Destroys Superfluous Hair and Roots ND NOW, never a care for bother- some superfluous hair. She has learned to definitely free herself of it with the roots—a secret for which thou- sands of women still yearn. If you have used depilatories, electrolysis or the razor, which leave the roots to thrive and often cause the hair to grow faster and coarser, you will immediately appre- ciate this superior remedy. ZIP gently lifts out the roots with the hairs, and thus destroys the growth without electricity. Not only removes hair— But checks its future growth. Rapid, simple to use, fragrant, safe and painless, it leaves the skin soft and smooth. Guaranteed not to harm even the most delicate skin. Women everywhere are discarding the old dangerous methods and are now using ZIP. Avoid imitations. Three Types of Superfluous Hair Which Type have you? Write for FREE BOOK, ‘‘Beauty’s Greatest Secret,”’ which tells you, together with free sam- ple of my massage and cleansing cream, or call at my — to have FREE DEMONSTRATION. Also Madame Berthe’s Massage and Cleansing Cream Gennes promote hair growths .........06. Antiseptic Talc. Detighttelly fragrant, oe Antiseptic Solution .......... .. 250 Emollient Balm; uf the hands and face, softens the skin. Excellent for sunburn and as a base for powder ....! 50e Lash-Life. Cleanses lashes and makes them long aes lustrous .. : At all good stores SS¢ or by mail oa) Pe “Mme. ” fe Berthe Dept. 4E | clams Gand Dept. 4E $62-5th A ~ rete The Ideal Liquid Deodorant (46th St) New York 7 shes pte ee ae Remedies Excessive Perspiration 2m JORDANS ie Gressest Secret’ telling oe dou wes a paca em hair, also a Harmless, cannot ir- scents Mer m5 cop hee ritate. Colorless, con- Ste os an = bm a no staining ar- >“ Name tificial colors. At- s tractive bottle .. ihe unaa se S. of Massage ates .500 g 3 HIS pink linen mesh Brassiere with drop-stitch is so fashioned as to be a universal favor- ite whether the woman has a slim or stout figure. r Have you worn an A. P. Bras- siere recently? gs Write for Illustrated Booklet G. M. POIX, Inc. 104 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Also BRASSIERE DIRECTOIRE Manufacturers of the “GIRLISH-FORM BRASSIERE”

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s . You too will find it difficult to ade- quately describe the charm and purity of. ~ your Deltah Pearls. Everywherethey will be singled out for ad- miration. No other Pearls equal the pre- cious beauty of the Deltah. At Jewelers $10 to $500 the Necklace For Illustrated Booklet Address Dept. V6. \L. HELLER & SON, Inc. 358 Fifth Ave., New York Paris, 40 Rue Laffitte : Pink hollyhocks grow on lavender baskets, orange nasturtiums on brown, and red or yellow poppies on grey, or gold on green; and summer in the country finds uses for the baskets; 11 inches deep; $1.95 FTEN one’s satisfaction in out- door living is dependent on ac- cessories, which, though small, must be carefully chosen, for comfort often depends on the veriest trifles, and simplicity is the chief charm that one’s vacation companions may possess. Since perpetual motion is the or- der of the summer day, small things that make for comfort must be light of weight. Below are a stand and a tray that suggest breakfasts on a cool veranda. Both tray and stand are of white wicker, and the tray, which is lined with pink or blue cretonne under glass, has two side pockets that are useful not only to hold silver, but also, if one breakfasts in bed, to lift the tray comfortably above the knees. The mati SSS Orange or white oil- cloth with blue or pink bindings makes a beach cushion bunny; 14 inches long; $1.95 This attractive wicker bird-house, spacious enough for two tenants, stands on an 18-inch base; price, $22 OUTDOOR ACCESSORIES tray may be reversed to provide one with a portable desk for the lawn or for some remote nook of the garden. The tray is 32 inches long and 16 inches wide. The beach pillow of rubberized satin, gay with fringe and a flower, slips con- veniently into the small envelope when not in use, for it is an air-cushion. The colour combinations are red with red fringe and a red flower, and black with Copenhagen blue fringe and flower. The very wide-awake bunny, a kid- die’s beach cushion of oil-cloth, serves to pillow his young master’s head as well as to guard him from pixies and elves. There are cats or dogs with the same watchful expression. Reversed, a white wicker breakfast tray is a portable desk; with stand, $18; without, $15. The 17-piece breakfast set of Royal Staffordshire is decorated with pheasants; $50 A fringed, rub- berized satin air-cushion in serviceable colours travels —after being duly deflated— in a matching case; 12 by 18 in.; $8.90 Light wicker trays may be had in a vari- ety of sizes and shapes, ranging from 22 by 22 inches at $2.05 to az by a1 inches at 95 cents \\ "UNO EeL, This is Model No. 1 with conver- tible collar. The others are just as attractive. Jnickersnort Shirt The Newest, Most Comfortable, Most Correct Garment jr SPORTS & TAILORED WEAR WITH SKIRT OR KNICKERS Write for folder showing distinctive features, posses- sed by no other woman’s shirt, making it ideal for active wear, and _illustrat- ing four smart styles in all appropriate Cotton and Silk Fabrics of Quality. On Sale at Department Stores and Specialty Shops PORTER BROTHERS, INC. 150 Madison Avenue - New York Style, becomingness, extreme practi- cality—all three belong to this allur- ing sandal, now priced especially low. $13.50 In patent leather, black or ) tan calf, or black satin — In blue kid, white buck with patent leather vamp, gre suéde with patent leather i $14.00 — ane vamp, fawn suéde with tan calf vamp— The Sommers Shop is one of those rare places where one can obtain shoes of the highest excellence at prices which never approach the exorbitant. An in- viting collection of summer styles awaits your inspection. Send for booklet “‘ Heel and Toe” containing latest models. Mail orders carefully filled. SOPICIERS Inc. 35-W-SOTLST- NY.

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Lotisdale Shop Cleverly Styled Sportwear for Women LONSDALE Sport Clothes of Distinctive Fabrics and Voguish Knitted Creations are the manifestations of Exclusive Smartness. Prices Most Conservative Correspondence Solicited 677 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK ELIZABETH ARDEN has gathered together the best fragrances from the world’s loveliest gardens. She offers you now, in the following group, those which have been most suc- cessful in pleasing the discriminating tastes of the clients of her Fifth Avenue Salon. Arden Eau de Cologne (deep gold color) in an at- tractive bottle, $3. Norman Toilet Water, in painted bottle of exquisite French design, attractively boxed, $5. Italian Toilet Water, in decorated bottle and box; a delightful gift, $4. Violet Toilet Water, in unusual bottle with cut glass stopper, $9. Rose Toilet Water, in 8-ounce square bottle, $6. English Star Eau de Cologne, flask, $2.50; bottles, $1.50, $2.75. Elizabeth Arden’s haunting Poppye Perfume, in exotic-looking box, $10. Babani Ambre de Delhi, a famous Oriental essence in melon-shaped bottle and gold moire box, $10. Elizabeth Arden New York, 673 Fifth Avenue London, 25 Old Bond St. - Paris, 255 Rue St. Honore’ Own one of these reliable Barometers and know each day any change in the weather from 8 to 24 hours in advance. Sci- entifically constructed, attrac- tive in appearance. Mounted in a wooden case, finished in Ma- hogany, Oak or Flemish ; enamel dial protected by a heavy bevel glass front. Size 5%4” in diam- eter. AN IDEAL GIFT This Barometer makes a_ highly , prized and lasting remembrance. Very useful and interesting. Fully guaran- teed; postpaid to any address on re- () ceipt of é ; * State finish desired. Send in your order today. DAVID WHITE Dept. V, 419 East Water St. Milwaukee, Wis. To the 100,000 Women who ride in the Back Seat RE you one of the women who says: **No, I don’t care about driving, I prefer to settle down in the back seat and enjoy myself!’* If you are, you are going to get a sur- prise. Do you know that when you settle down in that back seat, relaxed in seem- ing comfort, you are inviting disordered nerves—motor fatigue—due to the rough- ness and unevenness of the roads? An astonishing thought, isn’t it, and yet it is a fact that doctors have just dis- covered that innumerable cases of nervous collapse are due to the wrong kind of auto- mobile riding. The reason is simple. It liesin the springs of your car, in their too great enthusiasm. On roughor uneven reads, these springs get particularly busy and every unevenness is reflected in a lively jouncing for those who ride there. Nature never meant the human body, especially the delicate organism of woman, to withstand suchconstant jolting, and so she pro- tests. That weariness and irritability which you feel at the end of a long ride, are simply your nerves crying out against abuse. ~ Now what are you going to do about it? Fortunately, there is an easy way out. You have only to curb the enthusiasm of the springs in your car, and constant mo- toring, instead of endangering your ner- vous system, becomes the happy, healthful pastime it is meant to be. There is a wonderful invention of a famous French engineer—which accom- plishes this result in a truly remarkable manner—known as the Hoo-Dye Shock Absorber. It literally cushions your car on liquid—and absorbs all the shocks and vibrations from the bumps and ruts which the springs cannot take care of, making your car move with drawing room steadiness wherever you may care to ride. | A Book That Every Woman Should Read One of our foremost osteopaths, R. Kendrick Smith, M.D., S D.0., who has gone into the subject thoroughly, tells the whole story in a little book called **How Motoring Shocks Affect the Nervous Sys- tem’. Every woman should read this book, for it points the way to joyous motoring that in- creases the vuttality instead of lower- ing it. We shall be glad to send it, with- out charge, to any woman who is interested. Write for this booklet today The Houdaille Co. 1422 West Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. M’f-d by Houde Engineering Corp.

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$6 Eisele’s “Hobby Sandal” The latest creation for the American Sport Girl. Genuine Goodyear Welt. Made in Tan, Calf leath- ers, Patent, and Smoked Horse, at $6. Also White Calf, Pearl, Grey at $6.50. Mail Orders Filled Prompt- ly. State size of Shoe Wearing. Send Check, Money Order or Cash. We prepay all postage. Order now. A. A. Eisele & Sons MAIN STORE 653 Broad St. Newark, N. J. Established 50 years Washable and Dark ATM very troma DeMiracfe Hair- Free Underarms HETHER your costume be athletic togs or eve- ning gown, the underarms test genuine DeMiracle is the safest and surest way to re- move hair. When you use DeMiracle you are not experimenting with a new and untried depilatory because it has been in use for over 20 years, and is the only depilatory that has been endorsed by Physicians, Sur- geons, Dermatologists, Medical Write for free book. arms, underarms or limbs. Journals and Prominent Magazines. DeMiracle is the most cleanly, because there is no mussy mixture to apply or wash off. You simply should be smooth. By actual ‘wet the hair with this nice DeMir- acle sanitary liquid and it is gone. DeMiracle alone devitalizes hair, which is the only common-sense way to remove it from face, neck, Try DeMiracle just once, and if you are not convinced that it is the perfect hair remover return it to us with the DeMiracle guaran- tee and we will refund your money. TAVAAUAUAD ARO ATAO AURA ARAMA ROAR TTA AAPOR ADAPT I little girl happy WITH AN PT COCO COCO OCC At all toilet counters, or direct frcm us, in plain wrappers, on receipt of price. DeMiracle Dept. 21-J, Park Ave. and 129th St., New York City Three Sizes: 60c, $1.00, $2.00 WHY NOT? combine ‘“‘“NEATNESS with ECONOMY’”’ La Mode Uniforms of black Cotton Pongee can be had for as’ little as $3.00. Blue Chambray for $3.00. Ask your dealer or write Dept. “V” for Service Booklet HAYS ano GREEN 352 FOURTH AVE NEW YORK REDUCE” Neturany Three Slices of Basy Bread a day, Help reduce your weight in a natural way. Doctors’ Essential Foods Co., Orange, N. J. Gentlemen: I have recently finished my fifteen weeks’ course of Basy Bread. I took off over thirty pounds. I never felt as well as when I was taking your eread and I am very glad to recommend it to anyone in- terested. E. M. C. Wisconsin. DOCTORS’ ESSENTIAL FOODS CO. 37 Oakwood Ave. Orange New Jersey Your friends must have told you about Basy Bread, now a recognized standard weight reducing ration. Basy Bread is not a medicine or drug, but a wholesome and delicious food—scientifically prepared. There is no unpleasant dieting—no irksome exercises, in the Basy Bread course. Legions have reported remarkable 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. Write for your copy to- day. Sent in sealed, plain cover, postage pre- paid. BREAD. REGISTERED — TRADE MARK Dr. Lawton’s Guaranteed FAT REDUCER For Men and Women Will show reduction taking place in 11 days or money refunded, Results come usually in three or four days, but if you do not see positive reduction tak- ing place in 11 days (the full trial period) return the Reducer at once together with the instruction book that accompanied it and your $5 will be refunded. Dr. Lawton, shown in picture, reduced from 211 to 152 pounds in a very short time. The Reducer is not electrical; made of soft rubber and weighs but a few ounces. Whether you are 10 or 100 pounds overweight you cam reduce any part you wish quickly, safely and permanently by using Re- ducer a few minutes night and morning. By a gentle manipulation the Reducer breaks down and disintegrates fatty tissue which be- comes waste matter and is carried o1t of the system through the organs of elimination, thereby the blood circulation is improved. For years Dr. Lawton’s Fat Reducer has been suc- cessfully sold and is used by thousands. It is ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS and its use requires no dieting, starving, medicines or ex- ercise. Sold generally by druggists everywhere or will be sent direct to your home in plain wrapper upon receipt of $5 plus 20c to cover cost of Parcel Post and Insurance ($5.20 in all), Send for your Fat Reducer today. Remember it is guaranteed. Or if you prefer, send for a free booklet. DR. THOMAS LAWTON 120 W. 70th St. Dept. 5 New York You Needn’t Tell the Secret Ne - ¢ ™ Restore your graying hair with Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer and no one will ever know. No streaks or freak- ish discol- oration, nothing to wash or rub off. The re- stored col- or is even and per- fectly na- tural in all lights. Mail coupon today for free trial bottle and test on a single lock. Be sure to state exactly the color of your hair. Enclose a lock if possible. When convinced by wonderful re- sults, get a full-sized bottle at drug- gist or direct. Sy i ee Se ile a ims a “enh ae. an cli ain ah ce cu com > all ! MARY T. GOLDMAN } 1374 Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. | Please send me your FREE trial bottle of | J } | | Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer. The natural color of my hair is black .... Jet Le ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee black .... dark*brown .... medium brown .... light brown, light auburn or blond .... oS Pe eee Soe eee ey eT Oe AT ee OG A | ! | DAATORS | 0'cn os ccc. crccccnrccecpewdacscceeccce '] ’ Swite! made It co “spec satisf: bookie

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- hie % Eye / “, a y @ango / a L’INCOMPARABLE Manuel's Invisible TRANSFORMATIONS with or without SIGHT PROOF PARTING ANUEL’S modern transformations are truly an improvement upon nature, for they may be had in any shade or to match one’s own hair. They are Incomparable for beautiful quality, fine workmanship and artistic taste are combined to give the postiches finish, cachet, and naturalness. More than 200 styles to select from, with either a side part or a front one, that will defy even the glance of the most penetrating. 950 up; without parting, $35 up. The Parisienne no longer has a permanent wave, Marcel wave, or resorts to dyeing the hair, for it is simpler, less expensive and far better to wear a transformation than to risk having her precious hair ruined. For those who require a wig, Manuel has designed a new ‘“‘Enveloppeur,’’ which resembles a natural growth of hair and may be arranged with ease in any style coiffure. HAIR GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON DISPLAY Switches, side pieces, chignons, torsades, etc., made up. Special Department for Gentlemen It costs no more to buy hair goods from a “specialist,”” so why not be assured of complete satisfaction and a _ perfect match? Illustrated booklet on request. Specialist in Exclusive Hair Goods 29 East 48th St. New York Ne Last Essential NDres The woman who appreciates individuality in | clothes will in- stantly recognize / MR—4AF in a SWEET Watch a sym- bol of elegance and style. >. Platinum top 18K White “Charge It” privilege makes it especially desir- able. 16 perfectly cut, blue-white Diamonds are set in a beautiful, hand-engraved bezel. Watch is platinum top, 18k white gold back, fine 17 Jewel lever Reduce Your Flesh in Spots : Legs - Bust - Double Chin Arms - ———— In fact any part or the entire body, by wearing Dr. Walter’s famous medicated reducing wnt Rubber Garments For MlitnassWomen No need of Dieting or Exercising Endorsed by leading physicians and worn by society everywhere. Be ANKLET as illustrated $7.00 per pair. Extra BRASSIERE, Price $7.00 high $9.00 per pair, NECK & CHIN REDUCER Send ankl t illustrated, Pri igs i Send for Free Illustrated Booklet. CHIN: REDUCER Saco Dr. JEANNE B. WALTER, 353 Fifth Ave., N.Y. (Billings Bldg., 4th Floor) (Entrance on 34th Street, 3rd Door East) Philadelphia Representative: MISS MARY KAMMERER, 1029 Walnut St. San Francisco Representative: ADELE MILLAR CO., 345 Stockton St. STONE BELTON MAIDS’ & NURSES’ UNIFORMS Send for Catalog A 129 EAST 34th ST., NEW rectangular movement, and 3 adjust- ments. Black silk grosgrain ribbon band. Guaranteed free from repairs for one year. Price, $125. Initial payment $25. Balance about $10 a month. Gift Catalog on Request Free Catalog shows complete assort- ment of exclusive patterns. in Diamonds and Jewelry. Write to Dept. 782-L. Capital $1,000,000 L. W. SWEET, ix 1650-1660 Broadway, New York cANNOUNCING cAN INNOVATION THE “7 ustreoil Method” A (Reg. and Patent Applied for) ae of ‘ Permanent Waving / > i—| ‘ Perfected & Practiced only by —_—— PERMANENT HAIR WAVING °*-BEAUTY CULTURE, NEW YORK OFFICES AMBASSADOR HOTEL»? PARK AVENUE al FIFTY-FIRST STREET PHONE, RHINELANDER 9000 HOMESTEAD HOTEL + GREEN-BRIER HOTEL * HOTEL ALMENDARES * MONMOUTH HOTEL HOT SPRINGS. VA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA. HAVANA, CUBA SPRING LAME, WS. L leasant, sale, eminine-this way to remove hair” Ruth Miller tells how the makers of Odorono came to complete the underarm toilette With the same eagerness with which women adopted the Odorono standard of the underarm toilette, they ap- pealed to us to give them what they have so long lacked and wanted —a pleasant way to remove hair. “We want a method as satis- fying as Odorono. Pleasant. Effective. Dainty. Safe. Easy. Feminine.” A large order, this. © But the chemists in the Odorono laboratories have finally per- fected Odorono’s toilet com- plement, The Odorono Com- pany’s Depilatory. First of all, it has a new quality for a depilatory—it is pleasant. INo disagreeable odor, here; it is fragrant with burnt almond scent. And so easy and effective! It re- moves the offending hair like magic, leaving the underarm smooth and white. There is never a twinge of irritation. Relieved from using dangerous blades which coarsen and increase the growth, women find in Odorono Depilatory the ideal method for this important phase of the underarm toilette. A complete 12 weeks’ sup- ply, at toilet counters everywhere, 75c. If your dealer hasn’t it, we will send it postpaid. Address, Ruth Miller, The Odorono Company, 306-D Blair Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. .. pedi | 4/ o0Pon,’ spied Depilatory | Che =, ODO-RO-NO (Companys Vepilatory

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Women Won By Style Oj 3 — \ . | } | F LG CHANDLAR SIX EMININE IDEALS of what a car should be are abundantly realized in the new Chandler Six. The advanced note of smart style, the grace- ful beauty of body designs, the luxurious ee comfort and richness of appointment are ; 8 appealing factors which women are quick to | see and appreciate. a ee en pet ee tg we i a4 Equally persuasive are the wonderful flexi- bility of Chandler’s famous motor and the Bi ease of handling. These make the sedan or Pages the coupe almost effortless in driving. 4 Ga And the appeal to thrift in the low pur- , = chase price and in the daily economy of operation finds a response in every woman’s instinct. TOURING CAR Now ¢ | 5 S) 5 aBOB SEVEN PASSENGER SEDAN $2395 The Price That Scraps Previous Motor Car Values CLEVELAND, OHIO THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY - Carey Chap THe CAREY PRINTING CO. Inc. New YorK

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Needs no ironing As soon as Windsor Crépe garments dry after laundering, they are like new—fresh and ready to wear. You never iron Windsor Crépe. Think what a convenience this is, not only when traveling, but all the time—and what an economy. Nightgowns, underwear, dressing-sacques, and dresses of Windsor Crépe are soft, airy, and always dainty. The full, even crinkle and deli- cate coloring distinguish Windsor Crépe from all other cotton fabrics. Nearly every good store has Windsor Crépe, both by the yard and in ready- made garments. You can choose froma variety of plain shades (such as the popu- lar coral and the maize shown at the top of this page), white, and exquisite small patterns. Always ask for Windsor Crépe by name and remember that the Windsor Crépe label in a garment is assurance of fine workmanship as well as fine fabric. WINDSOR PRINT WORKS DIVISION Insist on this label CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CORPORATION in siesciticvies. garments eA Oe Also Makers of Costume Crepe, Japaneen Crépe, and Other et Fine Cotton Fabrics CONVERSE & COMPANY, Selling Agents 88 Worth St., N. Y. C.

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‘Tuere is a secret some- thing about certain homes which gives them “an atmosphere.” It consists in little de- tails of excellence, in a nice attention to the things which are felt, rather than handled or seen. Such homesare warmed, not heated. Warmed, in most instances, by the products of this Com- pany, whose boilers and radiators are a part of so many distinguished buildings throughout the world. If you are planning to build or remodel, send for our finely illustrated book about the Ideal Type A Heat Machine. Mail your request to i ; From a painting by either address below. i | . Epw. A. Wuson; RI © ARCO 1922, | RADIATOR COMPANY IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for every heating need 104 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Dept. 16 816 So. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO

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