Vogue 1927-07-15: Vol 69 Iss 2

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ie ne > ee PURDUE UNIVERSITY NH OO YF JUMMER SPORTS NUMBER~~ MIDZEASZON COLLECTIONS JULY 15- 1927 © Fhe Convt NAst Pusuications Src. PRICE 35 CENTS

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wo hindred luxuries... breakfast in bed... avd Lady Pepperell Sheet If there is a greater feminine lux- ury than breakfast in bed, it is breakfast in a bed made inex- pressibly comfortable by Lady Pepperell bed-linen .... You don’t care particularly that its texture is a little finer than any other sheet or pillow case of com- RS ascsilgind eiacines ean: gaia sae wil Pepperell. Manufacturing Company, Boston, Mass. Sales Offices, New York, Boston, St. Louis, Chicago, and San Francisco. parably pure cotton — nor that it is light and lustrous, nor that it has a dainty marking tag... . All you care about is that it is obvi- ously the sort of bed-linen that makes a lady feel utterly and languidly satisfied with one of the great moments of life. PEPPERELL

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TIFFANY & CO. JEWELRY PEARLS SILVERWARE PEARLS FOR IMPROVING NECKLACES FIFTH AVENUE & 3/ STREET New YORK PARIS LONDON,W1 25 RUE DE LA PAIX 25 MADDOX STREET

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fe wig eA ha eet Rena Ss, * Ye yf Wi LY N4 7) Yr iy i Gi : Vj, , g | a, : j : NOBODY CAN POVIBLY FEEL FRIVOLOU/ . WITHOUT A LIP/TICKe AND NO FRIVOLITY JU: We «(IT (7) CARL.. THE AN/WER IY OBVIOUS: GUERLAT sien eeramnc THE RED DOT IDENTIFIES THE DAYTIME /HADE 5 THE OTHER |/ A LIGHTER SHADE FOR EVENING WEAR : s ; ee 1. No. wy VOGUE Vogue is published on the 1st and 15th of every month by The Condé Nast Publications, Inc., Boston Post Road, Greenwich, Conn 1 Publist ffi V Whole July 15, 1927 Greenwich, Conn. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Greenwich, Cc ler the Act of March 3rd, 1879. Addit Il offices, Graybar Bldg., Lexington at 43rd, New York, N. Y. Subscriptions for . Executive and ynn., under itional entry at Chicago, i the United States, Canada, Porto Rico and the Philippines, $5.00 a year in advance.

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Pi; . exprewred fy moderny in vculpture -- and vaku-fifth avenue in footwear. the bended knee---a gesture of ad- miration well merited by the sy/phide --- an open shank kidskin sandal -- - featuring powder puff colours. te @ 15.50. SAKS ~ FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK

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For the fashion- able silken ensemble—choose garments made of Tubize a Her Frock? A sheath of silken softness Underthings? Wisps of silken sheerness And Stockings? Gossamer as silken cobwebs From top to toe, then, she is in Tubize—the man-made silken yarn that has learned the feminine secret of sheer- ness and combines daintiness with durance, strength with smartness. No longer may a frock or a coat cover a multitude of shortcomings. Fashion requires smartness in the Ensemble —chic from top to toe—within and without. And so fashionable moderns are favoring things made of this new yarn called Tubize (pronounced two-bees). It meets the mode as well as the budget. Think of a SILKEN Yarn 20% to 27% stronger than similar yarns (proved by tests) That will wear and wear And wash and wash That will not turn yellow And will not rot Then you know Tubize The next time you go shopping ask to see things made of Tubize. The name written in these Japanese-like letters as it appears in this advertisement, is being used on their labels by many of the largest manufacturers. It is your guarantee of genuine Tubize yarn. WDIZE Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. BRAND YARN. Madc in U. S. A. TUBIZE ARTIFICIAL SILK CO. OF AMERICA Sales Office: 303 Fifth Ave., N. Y.C. Philadelphia, Pa. Hopewell, Va. IP Oth ther tsp Poel ag be SOI i ae t ig: be. Se "SO ew, hye be. a. ‘ re ce eaten ah num pom on en ae e

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OGUR —_ Ju Do ly 15, 19 , WALK: OVER = & Hashions cycle orecasts the tailored shoe S ENSING a trend toward tailored shoes for fall, Walk-Over ex- _— the coming mode entrancingly in this new de luxe tailored tie. pear because the women of America lead the world in shoe style, it is presented first to you here at Fifth Avenue’s favorite Tailored Shoe Salon. Later this new model will be sent abroad for °4 Boulevard des Italiens P . R I S st ~N ~ WALKO TIE A trim tailored shoe, blucher laced, of Tan Calf with pleasing Caracul trim at the instep. This model is also avatl- able inPatent and in Black Calf. $11 pAb bhhbbhhbbhhebebhe display at the Walk-Over shops in London and Paris. It will be seen a few months hence on the boulevards of 510 HFTH AVENU N E W 7. Ss. 2 & C3 ; ee Paris and the streets of London. Yet you may wear this modish shoe now, even before its showing in the fashion centers of Europe. Walk-Over Shoes in de luxe styles may be obtained at Walk-Over Shops throughout the country. Or should you so desire, we shall be glad to have you order them direct from Fifth Avenue. 372 Oxford Street, Ws 1 ee 2 D O N ~~ Ny WW

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OO — DEJA SHOPS f | | | Philad . h Iph | ORIN Wi |

. WANAMAKER an Hence Calif. AGNIN & CO, } aia 8 N.Y. E. WALSH & SONS Altoroe, Be Anderson, Ind, JONAS N & co. . GATE es Asheville, N. , AUSTIN VESEY Co. AthenseGa, iCHAEL BROS., INC, \ aes = G Ri RICH & BROS. Co, dustin Texas. . H. WILLIAMS & CO, Batt Ui TZ T2LER BR [ pe. ade NS ee co. Beckley, W. Vo [ SISLER “PECK Co. betiaies Nobeury Benton Harbor, Mich. SHOPPE VOGUE E SHOP Binghamton, § N. Boston, Mase WN BRos. “WELDEN CO, SLATTERY Co. esi

Bridge; t, Conn THOMPSON'S APPAREL SHOP Brockton, Masa, EY & CO. Buffalo, N. ADA! AM, MELDRUM & ANDERSON C0, 3 Canton, Ohio < \ — ; “STERN MANN CO. Sac Os r ’ Cedar 1B pids, Towa oe HE KILLIAN CO. x PR m, Tit, A ; MAN'S ? : 3 : Charleston, 8. C. THE KERRISON DRY GOODS Co, : : Cinctanetl, Ohio DENTON Co. Be Ohio E LINDNER CO’Y Columbus, Rt R LAZARUS CO, Connellsville, Pa. ROSE ENBAUM BROS. Dallas, a ras EIMAN-MARCUS CO, Davenport, Towa B & H ABRAHAMS

ae

& Davin. Chie . IE ELDER & JOHNSTON CO, Penge Colo, v A. T. LEWIS DRY GOODS Co, | Des Moines. Jowa THE UTICA Duluth, Minn, LUTH GLASS BLOCK STORE N East Liverpool, Ohio EW:

oases

Fart ind. H. J. FERMAN CO. Elmira, N.Y. THE GORTON CO. El Paso, Texas POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. Frandon wit. HERINE WALKER SMITH gta Ind. P NOOK INC. Fall River, Mass, CHERRY & WEBB Flint, Mich. ERBERT N. BUSH Fort Worth, Texas GANS CO.

a \ After Lelong —of silk and wool crepe, introducing the double wrap-around skirt, In contrast- ing shades of the same color, or in solid colors. From Berthe, of Crepe Jolie, in all the leading shades. Inspired by Jane Regny, of Satin Superieur. Colors as desired. After Patou, of heavy georgette —in all colors, <Attractively pleated front with Bolero back, Tie, neck and cuffs piped in con- trasting shades, Fi t, Ki ee S FARMER & SON Fresno, na Calif | SIEGEL CO. eaten ERPO Mich. HERPOLSHEIMER’S CO. Greenwich, Conn. E MARTIN CO. Hare Pa. WM. B. SCHLEISNER STORE Hartford, Ox" %'& CO,, INC. é Henderson wille, a —— McINERNY Hot = Syrin LBERT MENDEL stowAt Texas HARRIS-HAHLO CO. ( Huntington, W.Va. DEARDOREF-SISLER CO. — a Ind. L.'S. AYRES & CO. Kalani et Mich. ILMORE BROS. “ROT 0. HisCHILp’s Knoxville, Tenn. z a as iDERSON, DULIN VARNELL CO. tke Forest, 1 “THE SPORTS SHOP mB. ns : THE STYLE SHOP erington, q 2 *"SENTON-ROSS-TODD CO. ima, ~ re HE FLAMMER READY TO WEAR SHOP ittle Rock, k. TOWN & COUNTRY Los Angeles, Cali; Me ee "S ra “KAUEMAN STRAUS CO. mm, = Tew me py aree MITH SONS CO. Miami, Fla,

Inspired by -) LELONG - JANE REGNY BERTHE - PATOU and JANE DUVERNE _ _ te to

age CHAPMAN CO. — ‘is, Min sah THe’ i DAYTON CO. ile, Ala. C. J. GAYFER & CO. Muncie, ind, ROWN Nashville Tenn, | GRACE’S | Nassax N. P. Bahama Islands MADELINE DALE, LTD. Newark, N.J. KRESGE DEPARTMENT STORE | New Bedford, Mass. RAY & CIE

To the smart woman who is planning a sUMMER TRAVEL WARDROBE, this collection will have a special appeal. These models—the “‘Pick of Paris’’—may be had in the leading shades at the shops listed on this page. Ask to see the “Deja” dresses. New BROOKS & COMPANY, INC. New Orleans, La. Bt Hous co. New HOWARD R. WARE, INC. Okla cit EWEN Le LIBURTON co. ony tors, INC. . . “DICKSON-IVES CO. 3 | Pom eWITZER’S INC. q

For further information write to Peoria, Ml. DEJA, INC., 550 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK PhoRWITZER’S INC. a Pittsburgh, Pa, (OSEPH HORNE CO. ‘ORANGE BELT EMPORIUM, INC. Pontioe, Mich

“WAITES" 2 Po"! ESCHRANE DRY GOODS CO. After Patou, of Crepe Collette, PoriMiEIER & FRANK CO. | Prodan § I. featuring the new Godet skirt, | HHEPARD STORES All models $39.50

From Jane Duverne, of Satin Superieur. In all leading color ung Torsone HOVLAND CO.

combinations. In all colors, Raleigh, N. | ail BOYLAN PEARCE CO. B. FORMAN & CO. | SacrtiALE BROTHERS, INC. as ot (Ag pny, oes Pinan = sn Lt TOMAS W. GARLAND, INC. PrcEREDERICK LOESER & CO.,INC. " FRANKLIN'SIMON & CO, INC. CHAS, A. STEVENS & BRO. pet L. HUDSON CO. hs hc LDEN RULE Seat MAGNIN & CO. — Tages LE UieXOSENBAUM BROS. WMGHE MARION SHOP Batre a Me 5 south iti it swonTH STORE Pete sey SHOP ON“HENRY MARTIN CO. WisPOWLER DICK & WALKER Bat {Gi CURE ng, DRY GOODS CO. 4 \ a Can. veanne Miss, Worcester, Mass. 4 ”*COLBERTSON’S NIFRED WARE THE STYLE SHOP RICHARD HEALY CO. San tMiL BLUM CO. 2 Serieed. BRIGHAM & CO. rot "HAIL STORE WexVOODWARD & LOTHROP Yorke BON TON Bon Or A HALE & CO. ES stenTARY BROWN Tre SOENIG SWERN & CO. WeCIGNAC'S yee L. MeKELVEY CO. serosa Re HOCTOR d StoclNELL FITZGERALD 7°¥, Ss. B. LASNER WMSTONE AND THOMAS Yours FASHION SHOP SowSOSEAVE ECKSTEIN CO. s hd ao se a

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VOGu; 10P ERSON CO, DS CO, TORE L CO. EAR SHOP NC. — «<

“he smatl outdoor leather

The shoe that goes motoring . . . walking. The shoe that travels between town and country, equally at home in both. The shoe for tweeds. The well-bred- outdoor shoe, easy on the foot, easy on the eye, easy on the smart conscience because its right... That's the shoe in Vict Polo, the rich lively tan ofa good saddle, a well-polished riding boot . . . If you haven't this shoe, there'll be an uneasy vacant place in your shoe wardrobe until you order it. When you have it... you'll wear it right on into the autumn. For Polo isn’t a fad; it’s a classic THERE’S LUCK IN IT! Look for the Vict Lucky Horseshoe stamped inside your shoes. It means that the colour is precisely right, as worked out by America’s foremost silk, woolen, bosiery and leather experts. The quality is right, too; and 80 is your instinct in liking that shoe... Luck? There’s Re no such thing; it’s brains! ba ae

ROBERT H. FOERDERER, INc. PHILADELPHIA Selling Agents: LUCIUS BEEBE & SONS, Inc. Selling agencies in all parts of the world VICI kid REG. US PAT OFF

é se gal

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noe SD Bhons | nade - 4s TRAVEL Cup, for the Trae At your favorite most fastidious sie exclusive shop REO US. Pat.OFF.C ° A Coat Without Thio Label > Lo Nat a Swanadown 0 ; Created solely by ‘ Canadian Office: The House of Swansdown Name of nearest 10 Spadina Ave.Toronto 247 West 37? St. New York Swansdown dealer on request z eer i aa Neca ae al Tr SME ? July ENT

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sey a ad : i + ee **+o> For Summer Travel —TJown Teas — this Golflex Autumn Frock cA two piece Frock for two'seasons of smart wear—ready now to board a trans- continental train for the Summer holiday ; in late Autumn to Alep blithely from the town car to a smart luncheon or tea. Its rich crépe silk, dainty veslee, fastidious. tailoring —recommend. il for anu day occasion. Smart. women will choose it in navy, black,Drecoll Red, aqua qreen, or nougat-beige—at $3 Q.52 GOLFLEX Ifyou can’t find this Frock—labelled Golflex—at your favorite store, write Wilkin & Adler, Inc., 500 Seventh Ave.,N.Y.C.,for information ENTine c ONT ENTS COPYRIGHTED. 1927, BY WILKIN & ADLER. INC.

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In line + in fabric+ in style + in shade ‘Parimode ‘Dresses meet the fashions of the moment—as inspired by the leading Parisian couturieres—and are presented to you at the unusually attractive price of

Lf f $25.00 A Ideal for afternoon, a one piece dress of canton crepe, with deep surplice effect neckline, jabot frill of self material and circular front skirt. Red banana, balsam green, canton blue, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 42 B A delightful one piece dress. The blouse, of georgette, has inverted tucks, and bandings of satin, to match the graceful satin skirt. In cocoa, laurel oak, canton blue, navy and black. Sizes 16 to 44 C Crepe satin makes this smartly styled frock fashioned on the satin side of the silk, with de- sign at center and cuffs of crepe. Rhinestone ornament. In laurel oak, balsam green, canton blue, cocoa and black. Sizes 16 to 42. E Satin bandings at cuff, neck and low waistline give smart touches to this chic frock of crepe satin. The skirt, full in front, falls in flattering lines. In laurel oak, canton blue, balsam green, cocoa and black. Sizes 14 to 40. F Made entirely on the crepe side of crepe satin, this clever frock has pockets diago- nally placed above the waistline, an deep satin pleats at either side of skirt. In balsam green, can- ton blue, red banana, cocoa and black. Sizes 14 to 40 D This frock which alternates the two sides of crepe satin, has as trimming silk cord ornaments tip- ped with silver. The skirt is graceful in its side fullness. In red banana, canton blue, balsam green, cocoa and black. Sizes 14 to 42 é Rri mede Lresses iS

PARIMODE “Dyrtyy ave featured exclusively by the prominent Shops listed below NEW YORK CITy Avedon & Co, CHICAGO Davis Co. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Frederick Loeser & Cy, wr N. Y., Flah & Co. toona, Pa., Meyer Jonasso: Ambridge, Pa., mre Athens, Ohio, D. Zenner Co, , Atlanta, Ga., H. G. Lewis & Co Atlantic City, N. J., Al. Rosenbaum Augusta, Ga., Goldberg's Austin, Texas, Max Snaman Baltimore, Md., Goldsmith Stern Co. Baton Rouge, La., Farrnbacher D,G © Beaumont, Texas, The Fashion Berkeley, Cal., J. F. Hink & Son Bethlehem, Pa., Bush & Bull Binghamron, N. Y., Fowler, Dick & Walker Birmingham, Ala., Locb's Spec. Shop Bluefield, W. Va., Honaker’s Dept. Store Boston, Mass., Gilchrist Co, California, Pa., Zack's Fashion Shoppe Charlotte, N. C., Efird’s Dept. Store Chattanooga, Tenn., D. B. Loveman Chickasha, Okla., Levine & Miller Cleveland, Ohio, The May Co, Columbia, S. C., Efird’s Dept. Store Columbus, Ohio, F. & R. Lazarus Co, Dallas, Texas, Bonwit Ho! !and Co, Dayton, Ohio, Rike-Kumler Co. Denver, Colo., Denver D. G. Co. Detroit, Mich., Crowley Milner Co. Dubuque, Iowa, Roshek Bros. Co. Duluth, Minn., George A. Gray & Co. East Liverpool, Ohio, D. M. Ogilvie & Co, Easton, Pa., Wm. Laubach & Sons Elmira, N. Y., Gorton Co, EI Paso, Texas, The White House Elyria, Ohio, Lewis Merc. Co. Ft. Smith, Ark., Boston Store D. G. Co, Galveston, Texas, The Fashion Germantown, Pa., James S. Jones Co. Grand Rapids, Mich., Wurzburg D. G. Co. Greensboro, N. C., Efird’s Dept. Store Greensburg, Pa., Chas. Pross Co. Harrisburg, Pa., Bowman & Co. Hornell, N. Y., Erlich Bros, Hot Springs, Ark., Albert Mendel & Co. Houston, Texas, Franklin's Indianapolis, Ind., Wm. H. Block Co, Jackson, Mich., Ladies Fashion Shop Jamestown, N. Y., Abrahamson Bigelow Jeanette, Pa., Ratner’s Fashion Shop Johnstown, Pa., Penn Traffic Co. Kansas City, Mo., S. M. Goldberg Kearney, Neb., D. W. Ruter Kenton, Ohio, D. B. Nourse Son Co, Kingston, N. Y., Up-To-Date Co. Little Rock, Ark., The Leader Co. Los Angeles, Cal., May Co. Louisville, Ky., H. P. Selman & Co. Lowell, Mass., Gagnon Co. Macon, Ga., Union D. G. Co. Marietta, Ohio, Marietta Garment Co, ( McPherson, Kans., Golden Rule Co. Memphis, Tenn., Phil M. Halle & Son Minneapolis, Minn., L. S. Donaldson & Co. Mobile, Ala., C. J. Gayfer & Co. Monessen, Pa., Browns Dress Shop Monrgomery, Ala., The Fashion Shop _ Nashville, Tenn., Rich, Schwartz & Joseph New Orleans, La., Maison Blanche New Rochelle, N. Y., H. Ross & Co. Paterson, N. J., Meyer Bros. Philadelphia, Pa., Brooks, Inc. Pine Bluff, Ark., The Froug Co. Pittsburgh, Pa., Kaufman Dept. Store Portland, Ore., Chas. F. Berg Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Wallace Co. Raleigh, N. C., Boylan Pearce Co. Reno, Nevada, Simson’s Rochester, N. Y., The Frances Shop St. Paul, Minn., The Golden Rule, Inc. Salinas, Cal., Tynans Quality Shop San Antonio, Texas, Emil Blum Co. San Francisco, Cal., Cosgrave C & S. ©. ; San Jose, Cal., Stull & Sonnikson i Santa Rosa, Cal., The White House j Savannah, Ga., Lady Jane Shop Seattle, Wash., Rhoms 4, 5 Store Shreveport, La., Zodiag’s Inc. Sioux Falls, S. D., Freese Rohde Co. Statesboro, Ga., E. C. Oliver Stockton, Cal., J. F. Donovan & Co. Syracuse, N. Y., Flah & Co. Texarkana Ark., The Criterion Trenton, N. J., H. M. Voorhees & Bro. Utica, N. Y., Robert Fraser Inc. Vallejo, Cal., Levees Dept. Store Walla Walla, Wash., Gardner & <a Washington, D. C., Lansburgh & walker Wilkes Barre, Pa., Fowler, Dick Wilmington, N.C., Efird's Dept. Worcester, Mass., S. Marcus & i. 0. Youngstown, Ohio, Strouss-Hi Mase. Zanesville, Ohio, H. A. Sturtevant PARIMODE DRESSE! 230 West 38th Street: New

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PERRO R.. ae +, j | For Enduring Lopeliness > ; Through Trying Summer Days Summer days invite to strenuous sports-activity and absorbing sociality — but can one be truly at ease through it all unless she knows she’s at her best ? Keeping well-groomed is a pleasant art, with the new double compact, by Houbigant. It supplies, always, the same fine quality in face powder that one has been accustomed to using from the larger Houbigant box. | It holds rouge in the shade suitable for the individual complexion. And so thoughtfully is the thin, :e light case designed, that it is a marvel of convenience. Opening it, one sees first the mirror. The new double compact by Houbigant is now being shown by all good shops. They also have Houbigant face powder, boxed, in the odeurs Subtilite, Mon Boudoir, Quelques Fleurs, Le Parfum Ideal, and Le Temps des Lilas. We would like to send you_five sachets perfumed with the Houbigant odeurs, and the booklet, “ Things Perfumes Whisper”? — Write for them. Houbigant, Inc., Dept. 101, 539 West 45th Street, New York. HOUBICANT mesg P A R a\o> = a

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12 The §HOP§ of VOGUE in NEW YORK Owmnual Sale Shovel Shots a SHOECRAFT 714 FIFTH_AVENUE Fitting the Sizes ItolO viarrow Heel AAAA WE STYLE FORECAST VD ON REQUEST 19 East goth. Street ei aa Births Births—Continued NEW YORK _Adams.—On May 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Adams (Frances Shattuck), a daughter. Frothingham.—On May I1, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Frothingham (Wil- freda Mortimer), a son. . Harris.—On May 27, to Mr. and Mrs. George Upham Harris (Lucile Baldwin), a daughter. Headley.—On May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. R. Headley (Beatrice Miles), a son, Peter Ogden Headley. Morris.—On May 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, junior, (Alice Agnew), a daughter. Sunderland.—On May 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. S. Sunderland (Dorothy ens a daughter, Jeannette Kissel Sunder- and. BOSTON Black.—On May 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Black (Caroline E. Stewart), a son, Frank Stewart Black. DETROIT Bacon.—On May 7, to Mr. and Mrs. John B. F. Bacon (Heloise Lysle), a daughter, Heloise Lysle Bacon. Cameron.—On May 11, to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cameron (Elizabeth Thurber), a son. _Casgrain.—On May 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred V. Casgrain (Josephine Palms), a son. Hall.—On May 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hall, junior, (Frances Nall), a daughter. Murphy.—On May 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Murphy (Mary Selenah Butler), a daughter. Rondot.—On May 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Rondot (Helen Pace), a daughter, Helen Jean Rondot. PHILADELPHIA Barratt.—On May 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. Barratt, junior, (Evelyn Drayton), a son. Fox.—On May 16, at Washington, D. C., to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mickle Fox, second, (Ruth Martin), a daughter. Harris.—On May 23, at Saint Paul, Min- neapolis, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris (Agnes P. Otto), a daughter. Hart.—On May 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hart (Sarah D. Barringer), a son. McGonigal.—On May 20, to Mr. and Mrs. John Finley McGonigal (Eleanor Love), a daughter, Eleanor Martin McGonigal. Meade.—On May 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Saunders L. Meade (Isobel Dolan),a daughter. Mudd.—On April 29, to Dr. Stuart Mudd and Mrs. Mudd (Emily E. Hartshorne), a son. Richardson.—On May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt M. Richardson (Florence Sheppard), a daughter, Carolyn Richardson. SAN FRANCISCO Colonna.—On April 28, to Dr. Claude W. Colonna and Mrs. Colonna (Louise Braden), a daughter (Continued on page 13) BETWE New York Dihiont Neckline must be chic.. The back of the bob must complete the effect of the Perfect Hermanent Wave ~~ Guery angle of view 1s important-....-- DUMAS 630 Fifth Hvenue SOW & SiS ST. Circle .3676 ~ 328 “MODERN ARTISTRY IN SHORT HAIR” VOGUR The SHOPS of VOGUE in NEW YORK ~~ BuckD eis 6 West 57th Street, New York | A step from Fifth Avenue Hats Gowns | (oats & Wraps ©he World’s Show Place of Fashion | Dresses, (\\llinery (Novelties Originals and Adaptations Nettie Gordon iw: 787 (\edi ison Avenue New York [Fen AY LSP CUSTOM: MADE + SHOES ERE is a sport shoe for sum- mer that is equally chic on courts, links, or country club ver- anda. Of white calf or antelope, with black patent trim, you may have it made to your measure for $55.00. May we send you our brochure? O94 EAST 5O ST. NEW YORK Smartly Youthful is this Gay Frock MART designing and artistic Peas- ant embroidery make this two-piece frock “Jaro” one of the loveliest of our new models. The graceful blouse and pleated skirt have contrast- ing bands to _ har- monize with the stitchery. Delightful in white silk crepe with red—may be had in any color combination. Our original creations include gowns for all occasions — stamped with the artistic dis- tinction of Peasant hand work. Write for new illustrated Booklet CZECHOSLOVAK ART STUDIOS Originators of the Peasant Gowns 124 East 57th St., New York Chicago, 717 N. Michigan Blvd. Boston, 29 Newbury St. Miami Beach, 311-23rd St, Children Little Tots and Junior Debs may be fitted in Rompers—Play Frocks or Party Dresses, beautifully handmade and so_ moderately priced—beginning at $8.25. The selection at this price is ex- cellent; yet you may have your choice of materials, from our sam- ples and the garment made for you at no increase in price. Also handmade Infants’ Wear in- cluding the complete Layette Baskets and Bassinets trimmed to your order. DO YOU KNOW OUR RESTAURANT? NEW YORK EXCHANGE WOMAN’S WORK 541 Madison Avenue Nework —_— Antique Candlesticks tie fe } ee Pte... tom 4 These quaint old brass candlesticks come from homes in and about Damascus 3-29-in. $37.50 5-24-in. $35. 1-24-in. $30 0 es 2-11-in. $30. 4-11 American poner Stores erusalem of . New York 559 Madison Avenue Se

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The (HOPS of VOGUE in NEW YORK A Permanent Wave that is a Triumph for the Art and actually du- plicates Nature’s wn, setting itself into large lus- trous waves. Mr. Bosch per- sonally supervises this accomplish- ment. White Hair Will Not Discolor Transformations in the Continental manner by Mr. Bosch Hotel Biltmore, New York Branch: Hotel Commodore Telephone connections HERMAN J. HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE All Ashore! When “All Ashore” has sent you scurrying down the gang- plank, you can reflect with satisfaction on the delectable reminder you've left behind you— The Bon Voyage package of Sherry’s, which so eloquently speaks your parting message! Sherry’s Bon Voyage Boxes priced from $15. Quid 300 Park Avenue Fifth Avenue at 58th Street Waldorf-Astoria New York 0 01 tap (Continued from page 12) The SHOP§ of VOGUE in NEW YORK Deaths : Deaths—Continued NEW YORK Cameron.—On May 11, Duncan Ewen Cameron, husband of Elsie Howland Quinby Cameron. Farrelly.—On May 22, T. Charles Far- relly, husband of Giovannina de Saint Seigne Farrelly. Hine.—On May 11, Mary Ide Hine, wife of Francis L. Hine. Huntington.—On May 23, at Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania, Henry Edwards Hunt- ington. Lane.—On May 22, James Warren Lane, husband of the late Eva Bliss Lane. Riker.—On May 17, Joanna Cooper Field Riker, wife of the late Daniel Smith Riker. Simmons.—On May 16, Harriman N. Simmons, husband of Helena Neilson Sim- mons. Southwick.—On May 17, Ella M. Clapp Southwick, wife of the late John C. South- wick. Van Alen.—On May 30, at Paris, France. James Laurens Van Alen, husband of Mar- garet L. Post Van Alen. Van Rensselaer.—On May 23, Dorothea Manson Van Rensselaer, wife of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer. Whitney.—On May 25, Payne Whitney, husband of Helen Hay Whitney. BOSTON Aldrich.—On May 21, at Rockland, Maine, Lilian Woodman Aldrich, wife of the late Thomas Bailey Aldrich. BUFFALO Locke.—On May 24, Franklin D. Locke. DETROIT Carhartt.—On May 14, at New York, Isabelle Patterson Carhartt. PHILADELPHIA Potter.—On May 18, Jessie Bacon Potter, wife of the late William Plumer Potter. Wetherill.—On May 19, William Henry Wetherill. Engagements NEW YORK Adam-Wing¢gfield.— Miss Margaret Brins- made Adam, daughter of the Reverend John Douglas Adam and Mrs. Adam, of New York and London, England, to Captain Anthony E. F. Wingfield, sonof Mr. Anthony H. Wingfield. Bickford-Weicker.—Miss Mary Hastings Bickford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bickford, of Buffalo, New York, to Mr. Lowell Palmer Weicker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weicker. Bull-Eames.—Miss Marian Bull, daugh- ter of Mrs. Nina Witt, to Mr. Hamilton Eames, son of Colonel Hayden Eames and Mrs. Eames, of Cleveland, Ohio. (Continued on page 14) LAUILLNY | HAIRDRESSERS We plead guilty of mod- ernity— We interpret the modern spirit in our hairdressing for modern women— Yet, the painstaking care and consummate skill which go into our modernity are reminiscent of the art of an old master. NewYork Phones 16 West 515 St. Circle 4920 18 West 57#2St. Circle 1316 A Youthful Face Without Surgery Why resort to the knife when the famous Marjorie Dork method will restore the lovely contour of your face and neck? Sagging cheeks, double chins, wrinkles, too fleshy noses—all respond like magic to Miss Dork’s individual method of face molding. Cleansing Oil—$2.00 and $7.00 (Ideal cleanser—no massage necessary) Astringent Lotion—$2.00 and $7.00 (for absorbing chin and large pores) Bust Absorbent Lotion—$3.00 and $7.00 (for a large or sagging bust) Skin Food—$2.00 and $5.00 (for dry and wrinkled skin) Bleaching Lotion—$2.00 and $7.00 (for dark, swarthy skin) Face Powder—$2.00 (all shades—adheres freely) (Est. 17 years) Agencies wanted everywhere for my preparations Telephone Murray Hill 0545 or 5997 “Marjo rie Dor. R 10 East 49th St., New Y ork Write for booklet. It is an Art Mme. Humble and her staff of European specialists have the distinction of serving those fastidious women who now that there is art in hairdressing and haircutting. peomeLtis m bbe in 16 West 57th Street or appoiniments call C ircle 7484 Transformation torn by Gerlrude Lawrence Transformations Are Smart! Because smart women have dis- covered that they are beautiful— as made by Pierre—and so won- derfully natural as never to excite question. Send for booklet. ver! 28 West 57th Street {ew Yor Branch Salon in Paris LONDON PARIS o eliminate any confusion, I wish to remind my patrons that there are many Emiles, but only one Circle 8873 Circle Wb Ppl 101 West 57 Street, New York City This is the only New York Establishment of the internationally famous beauty expert ROME LUCERNE 4 pra HOTEL BUCKINGHAM TRANSFORMATIONS created by Parme are su- premely artistic, modish naturelle and all original. CUMS ow ¢) 18 W. 57th Street, New York

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14 The §HOP§ of VOGUE in NEW YORK A Revelation! F you value the charm of a flawless complexion—the confidence inspired by a skin that radiates beauty itself, you cannot rely upon soap and water alone. Hudson’s Milk of Oris Cream has been perfected to beautify, soften and whiten the skin. Not for the face alone but for the hands and body as well. For dry skin, wind or sunburn, apply daily and remove excess with a soft cloth. Finish with face powder. 4 oz. jar—$1.50 8 oz. jar— 2.50 Orders sent C.O.D. upon request. When in town visit our beauty salon at § 30 West 51st St., N. Y. CG. Ss HUDSON & CO. INC. Chemists 30 West 5ist St., New York Your Permanent Wave should express your person- ality. Despite the superior results the prices are most reasonable, $15 and upward. (Cant INC 18 East 53rd Street Phone Plaza 1666 Homestead Hotel Monmouth Hotel Hot Springs, Va. Spring Lake, N. J. CD eae (Continued from page 13) VOGur The SHOPS of VOGUE in NEW YORK Engagements—Continued Engagements—Continued Duryee-Rhodes.—Miss Margaret Rug- gles Duryee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duryee, of Englewood, New Jersey, to Mr. A. Whitney Rhodes, son of Mrs. Frederic Fearing Rhodes, of Boston, Massachusetts. Evans-Livingston.—Miss Gwendoline Marie Evans, daughter of Mrs. William L. Evans, of Scarsdale, New York, to Mr. William Smith Livingston, junior, son of Mrs. H. Mason Raborg. Ferguson-Daggett.—Miss Shirley B. Ferguson, daughter of Mr. Wilson Ferguson, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Mr. Stanley Putnam Daggett, son of Mrs. I. Meeker Daggett. Prosser-Caulkins.— Miss Anna Fay Pros- ser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seward Prosser, of Englewood, New Jersey, to Mr. Dan Platt Caulkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Caulkins, of Detroit, Michigan. Stone-Toumey.— Miss Noel Stone, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Stuart Stone, to Dr. James W. Toumey, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Toumey. Waterbury-Milholland.— Miss Nancy Waterbury, daughter of Mr. Lawrence Water- bury, to Mr. Harry Carter Milholland, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter Milholland, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. BOSTON Greenough-Means.—Miss Mary Green- ough, daughter of Dr. Robert B. Greenough and Mrs. Greenough, to Mr. Lloyd B. Means, of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Means, of Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massa- chusetts. Kreis-Wells.— Miss Celia Stowe Kreis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kreis, of Wheaton, Illinois, to Mr. Alfred Turner Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Channing McG. Wells. Murray-Maude.—Miss Rosamond Mur- ray, daughter of Dr. T. Morris Murray and Mrs. Murray, to Mr. John Cyril Maude, son of Mr. Cyril Maude, of London, England. Weddings CHICAGO Myer-Wood.—On June 4, in the Church of the Gardens, Forest Hills, Long Island, Mr. Millard Bonnel Myer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph Myer, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, and Miss Elizabeth Cooper Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boas Wood. Society Events NEW YORK Venetian Féte.—July 14, 15, and 16, at Bay Shore, Long Island.—This féte is to be given for the benefit of the Maintenance Fund of the Southside Hospital. Among those on the Committee are Mrs. Bayard C. Hoppin, Mrs. Buell Hollister, Mrs. Charles Lanier Lawrence, Mrs. George B. Wagstaff, Miss Mary Billington, Mr. Charles H. Jackson, and Mr. Schuyler Parsons. Invites vou to his new and unique BEAUTY SALON OSEPH not only follows the mode but creates coiffures to suit one’s individuality. PERMANENT Wavino Marcel Waving .. 1.25 Finger Waving .. 1.50 Bobs—anystyle .. 1.00 JOSEPH 31 W. 58th St. Adjoining Plasa Hoel Tel. Plaza 6640-6650 2 ff Pile eek # pe a a Write for our NEW “Emile’s Style in Permanent Waving”. mile Hairdresser __, Before you get a permanent wave, get a “Test Curl” to prove the kind of a wave you will have. This system as- sures a “marcelled” permanent of wide, natural, softly rolling waves. Mr. Emile will arrange for a “Test Curl” at any time, no obligation. booklet, an i 695 Fifth Ave. Plaza 5090° MANUFL — TRANSFORMATIONS = M ANUEL’S Transformations and Moderne Wigs are the exact reproduction of nature. For quality, simplicity of design and best work manship they have no equal. Booklet upon request NEWYORK PARIS “HAIR GOODS EXCLUSIVELY’ A Robért Bob Picturesque and a Robért Permanent Wave you always know a Robért Bob Picturesque and a Rob- ért Permanent Wave! Lingering thoughts of loveliness and youthful individuality identify them. Prices pleasantly mod- erate. New Beauty Booklet “V” on request HAVE YOU TRIED OUR ORIENTAL DELICAT PARFUM? Robert Makes You Beautiful 675 Fifth Av. (nr. 53d St.) N. Y. Phones: Plaza 9023-4-5-6 Sport Clothes that express Youth The distinc- tion of the clothes we create for the young has made them demanded also by misses and women. 22 East 65th Street, New York C If you plan to build House & Garden has re- cently published a col- lection of the loveliest houses that appeared in the last five years of the House & magazine. Garden’s Second Book of Houses has 192 pages, 600 illustra- tions .. . a wealth of mate- rial that is all practical, all beautiful. $4.20 postpaid House & GARDEN GREENWICH CONNECTICUT BOBS PERSONALIT! JOHN, ARTHUR and OTTO INCOMPARABLE FINGER WAVES for STRAIGHT HAIR 45 East 49th Street New York City ZSEASTABINSE ZORUEDELAMI | THAT EXPRESS Telephone Plaza 17 37 Jul) DI, Pai illus

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RESS LIT! | Stn te Inc. Hand Quilted Things Quilted Taffeta Robe. Copy of Miler Soeurs model.... $45.00 BEDSPREADS : COMFORTERS : ROBES CHAISE COVERS : PILLOWS STUDIO “HEDGELANDS” HARDINSBURG, KY. ELEANOR BEARD NEW YORK SHOP 519) MADISON AVENUE TEL. PLAZA 9817 HE Ort —Modlerne furnishings sponsored and created by Barker Bros. are keyed to pres= ent day life. Of course, you will have at least one room done in the new manner, or use a few modern pieces for a sophisticated accent, as so many are doing ¥ Our Magazine, “Better Homes, Modes > Manners,’ on request BARKER BROS. Complete Furnishers of Successful Homes SEVENTH STREET, Flower and Figueroa, LOS ANGELES b Dens satisfaction in jewelry depends upon qualities of genuineness and good taste which transcend the question of price. Whether your quest is for some sophisti- cated trifle to complete a sports ensemble, or for jewels worthy of a family tradition, you will find this character at Brock’s. PROC and COMPANY LOS ANGELES a NURSES’ & MAITDS’ UNIFORMS Send for Catalog A Telephone Plaza 2573 19 West 57th St., N. Y. SKILL—NOT LUCK! A beautiful Permanent Wave by Paul is not luck—it is the result of careful study, artistry and expert operation. (Pa FIFTH AVENUE Phone Murray Hill 4985-6417 \ 595 Fifth Ave. New York Entrance on 48th Street oe Eee ’ Fy * Jewelers Silversmiths Stati Established 1832 PHILADELPHIA Magnificent Jewels The well-known Integrity of this Fstablishment together with its most Important Collection of Jewels attracts Purchasers from all parts of America. DIAMONDS - PEARLS - RUBIES EMERALDS - SAPPHIRES Rings, Bar Pins, Bracelets, Brooches, Pendants, Necklaces Pailey Textand Colonial Script the now fashionable styles of Engraving for Wedding Invitations Samples Mailed The Gift Suggestion Book i mailed upon request illustra wu tes hundreds of the most appropriate =: Wedding, Birthday and Anniversary Gifts For Prematurely Grey Hair use ORIENTAL HAIR COLORING Trade HERB-ALONE Mark Will give your hair a uniform color of any shade from blonde a to black, leaving it glossy, soft and youthful in appearance. { Price $5.00 Sample sent postpaid $1.00 ih Aromatic Solution : \ Removes yellowness from white hair. Is_ perfectly prnginen on 2 use arly at silv arance so muc . 5 a» be used regularly to give that silver grey appearance s Price $2.00. Application Parlor and Salesroom , J. ANDRE 16 kast 37thst., New York City Ladies’ Hair Goods of Every Description Telephone Caledonia 8022 cAn attractive bag in black taffeta. Smartly quilted by Eleanor Beard, hand-mounted and topped in | amber or jet. Price $15.00. Suzanne Bags may be purchased direct, they are to be found in small shops, and at hotel exhibits—but never in stores. A booklet showing current materials and designs will be gladly mailed. 923 E.KENTUCKY ST., LOUISVILLE, KY Cuas:AStevens-6 Bros CHiC AGO e 3 . - » The Shoe Box* * Reg. C. A. S. & BROS. 1927 Shoes for the Younger Set FIFTH FLOOR Riviera Hairdressers Where your ideal can be reached Permanent Waving and every other phrase of Beauty Culture For appointment phone Plaza 0712-0713 Riviera 19-21 West 57th Street, New York YOUR DINING ROOM as the regular thecing place of Your amily, is particularly worthy of effective Furnishings. The pleasure and ~~ comfort families derive each day from dining rooms executed by Zork unite them in feeling “ East; West, Hames best,” DAvID ZoRK Co. FURNITURE - DECORATIONS 201-207 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ILL.

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CALJER COATS are a combination of a marvelous fabric + perfect tailoring: and fashions latest modes 7 7 > _Ab- your favorite store_ ALCONE MILLS _DESIGNERS & MAKERS San Francisco

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/ HE distinction of straight=eight performance, AS NOW eX= pressed by Hupmobile, initiated the swing to this magnificent Fight. Obviously, those whose opinion really counts have come to the conclusion that //upmobile’s ultra=refinement of ) the straight=eight brings motoring to its most luxurious de= ™® velopment. Custom bodies, created and built by Dietrich exclusively for this notable chassis, are available. Xo Beauty, Color Options, Luxury in fourteen closed and open bodies, $1945 to $5795, f.0.b. Detroit, plus revenue tax ee

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Ase NW 4S. S. Empress of France— Aj Speed-queen of the St. =si.2% Lawrence Route to Eu- ane: rope. With the grace and *-~ = ease of ayacht. With the i comforts of the mighty ocean-Empressthatsheis! Other cruises, 1927-28. World, Dec. 2. Mediter- ranean, Feb. 4. West Indies, Jan. 26. Feb. 29. South America-- Africa Cruise SAILING FROM NEW YORK, JANUARY 24% World contrasts—zz 104 days of delightful living game hunts and world adventures! This cruise is for you. You will steam out of January’s winter, straight into June’s summer. Touching the high spots of South America’s modern romance— Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos Aires. Across the balmy South Atlantic. Into Africa at Capetown. Pull- mans take you inland. You meet Kaffirs, Zulus, Swahilis—with teeth filed and bod- ies scarred—some clothed in bark, some in cotton, and some in barbaric colors. You see where Kimberley mines its diamonds and Victoria tumbles out of the clouds. You pass zebraandgiraffeon theveldt, hippopot- You who quicken to the tales of big- ami in the rivers, monkeys in the forests. You loaf into East Coast Harbors, where Arabs dye beards red, and Hindus sell ivory and jade, where slave markets flour- ished and harems are still an institution. Descriptive literature and plan of ship from your local agent or any Canadian Pacific District Office: Attanta: 49 North Forsyth St. Boston: 405 Boylston St. Burrato: 160 Pearl St. Cuicaco: 71 E. Jackson Blvd. C1n- cinnati: 201 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Creveranp: 1010 Chester Ave. Derrorr: 1231 Washington Blvds Kansas City: 601 Railway Exchange Bldg. Los Ance.es: 621 So. Grand Ave. MinneEapo.is: 611 Second Ave. So. New York: Madison Ave. at 44th St. Puiapevpuia: Locust St. at 15th. Pirrspurcu: 338 Sixth Ave. Portianp: 55 Third St. San Francisco: 675 Market St. Sr. Louis: 420 Locust St. Seatrrie: 1320 Fourth Ave. Tacoma: 1113 Pacific Ave. WasuincTon: 905 15th St., N. W. Montreat: 141 St. James St. Orrawa: 83 Sparks St. Van- couver: Canadian Pacific Station. Toronto: Canadian Pacific Bldg., King and Yonge Sts. Winnipec: Main and Portage Sts. Thus the tale moves on, until it ends back in Egypt’s tombs and the Meditetta nean’s glories. Yes, this is the cruise of contrasts. For merly, it meant 6 months and hardship. Now it means 104 days and Canadian Pacific service. A Canadian Pacific Empress is your gigantic yacht. A Canadian Pacific shore staff is your guide. In the farthest outpost, Canadian Pacific has its influenti connections. In the strangest ports, Cané dian Pacific commands honor- treatment for its guests. Canadian Pacific can; it the world’s greatest travel system. Plannow for the cruise of contrasts. Fares surpriv ingly low. Reserve early. Personal service Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques Good the World Over *WORLD’S GREATES! TRAVEL SYSTEM CANADIAN PACIFIC This H” st baggag the el: railro other about ABOT by th Harry Thi and ¢ pages accou Thi ments lisher A This ¢} issuing

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{ nds rra- ‘ot rip. jan "e8S ific est tial na ont + is Ow is ce, I Te CONDE NAST TRAVEE SERVICE OF INTEREST TO TRAVELERS WHO ARE GOING ABROAD This book, published by Br ’s, HH” much to tip the ship’s stewards, the handling of baggage in foreign countries, the class to travel on different tailroads—these and every other point you are in doubt about are covered in “ALL ABOUT GOING ABROAD” by the world-famous traveler, Harry Franck. This new book is pocket size and contains useful maps and pages for a diary and expense account. Through special arrange- ments with Brentano’s, the pub- lishers, a complimentary copy s your every question about foreign travel. $1 at all bookstores. Free to purchasers of A-B-A Cheques for use abroad. Harry FRANck’s New Travel Book FREE To purchasers of A-B-A Certified Cheques will be given to those who pur- chase A-B-A Certified Cheques for use abroad. A:B:A Cheques are the official travelers cheques of the Ameri- can Bankers Association. They are the only certified travel cheques enjoying world-wide acceptance. Yet you pay only a nominal charge for this serv- ice and protection. For utmost safety and con- venience when you travel, ask your bank for A-B-A Certified Cheques and get your copy of Harry Franck’s intensely prac- tical book on foreign travel. Better Than Gold pe cheque is cer mg 8, and is tified by BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK, Agent for the the only authorized travel cheque of the American Bankers Association Pres OZ7=—KH—FtsO Treasured memories — beauty, glamour, colorful scenesand charming new acquaintances— these are yours on our Cruises through the Seven Seas. You see the most interesting sights and see them to the best advantage under the guidance of the American Express. Every day afloat is brimming with en- tertainment—theatricals, lectures, bridge, deck sports—engaging pro- grams. May we send you literature that tells the whole story? Around the World on the Belgenland Largest, finest liner ever to circle the globe. Sails westward December 14 to 65 cities in 16 countries, follow- ing Springtime for 133 fascinating days over a five-times-proved itinerary. EN AROUND AFRICA, vid SOUTH AMERICA, EGYPT & EUROPE Only similar Cruise backed by experi- ence. Third time over the route— 101 days of striking ¢ontrasts. Sail- ing January 16, 1928, on the popular cruising steamer Lapland, largest ship making this colorful tour. aN Each cruise brings you to Europe in Spring, where you may tarry, if you wish, or return home with the ship. N For attractively illustrated literature apply to WW Red Star Line, No. 1 Broadway; American Express Company, 65 Broadway, New York; our offices elsewhere, or any authorized agent. INTERNATIONAL MeRcANTILS MARnineS Company tion with American Express Company 4

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18 ‘Te CONDE NAST TRAVEL SERVICE NTS MWZTA RUT “Wis { y! WHINING OTA A INGA) ON | i ! H I — Lorin ee \) “ q 7 A “Stop” Sign > ie the tired and hungry motorist, the United crest is a hospitable symbol of comfort, good food and moderate rates. Plan your trip to in- clude stop-overs at the hotels of this great System. Write for road maps and travel information. Hotels United NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA SEATTLE, WASH. WORCESTER, MASS. NEWARK, N. J. PATERSON, N. J. TRENTON, N. J. HARRISBURG, PA. ALBANY, N. Y. UTICA, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. ERIE, PA. AKRON, OHIO FLINT, MICHIGAN KANSAS CITY, MO. in the System The Roosevelt The Benjamin Franklin The Olympic The Bancroft The Robert Treat The Alexander Hamilton The Stacy-Trent The Penn-Harris The Ten Eyck The Utica The Onondaga The Rochester The Seneca The Niagara The Lawrence The Portage The Durant The President In CANADA MONTREAL TORONTO HAMILTON NIAGARA FALLS WINDSOR SAINT JOHN, N. B. The Mount Royal King Edward Hotel Royal Connaught The Clifton The Prince Edward The Admiral Beatty UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA Executive Offices 25 West 45th St., N. Y. Afiliated AMERICAN HOTELS CORP. Affiliated Abroad: Important Hotels of U. N. I. T. I. Hotel System and Other Select Hotels; and, in the Orient, with the ‘Japan Hotel Association, Tokio, Japan. United Travel and Hotel Bureau: European Headquarters— Paris, 6 Rue Caumartin; London, 7 St. James’s Street, S. W. 1. ‘Il Rue Scribe’ Parts The One Address every American traveling abroad should know Why? Because ‘‘11 Rue Scribe’’ is the Personal Service headquarters of the American traveler abroad—the Paris office of the American Express Company. The picture below tells the story. It is an early morning scene in front of 11 Rue Scribe—just an eager lot of American travelers awaiting the opening of this office—to get their mail from home—to aska hundred and one questions about passport intricacies, routes, hotel reservations, etc. It is where they secure their railway and steamship tickets and perfect their arrangements for continental travel. Whatever the needs or desires of the American traveler abroad, ‘‘11 Rue Scribe”? knows the answer and renders the service with true American courtesy and dispatch. A similar service to travelers is rendered at the American Express offices in London, Rome, Cairo, Cal- cutta, Hongkong, and other principal cities of the world. Travelers abroad are assured this service to its full extent when they carry American Express Travelers Cheques ‘“‘Sky-blue’’ in color, these Cheques give travelers the fullest protection against the loss or theft of their travel funds. They are spendable and acceptable everywhere. For more than 36 years American travelers have found personal comfort and finan- cial security thru their use. Issued in $10, $20, $50 and $100 denominations—bound in a small, handy wallet—and cost only 75c for each $100. FOR SALE AT 22,000 BANKS, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS OFFICES Secure your steamship tickets. hotel reservations and itineraries; or plan your cruise or tour through the American Express Travel Department } GO GD OlO OOD © AT SAN FRANCIS¢Q Tuere is a suggestion of leisure and cag about The Cuirr rarely found ina buyy downtown hotel, Yet Tue Curr is a of the largest hotels in San Francisco and at once accessible to shopping, theatresand business. Withal , Clift rates are no higher, H-S- Warp: Resident Manager q El! Mirasol, Mr. Clift’s Hotel at He Santa Barbara, mirrors the atmos Genei phere of a California country estate x Be - : ) (| Miss Lil consecut women. | Spain, E Switzerl ing, soci first clas ing: Mrs. Sa, N. »| Chicago T —_—$__—___— You 7 . Automobile Hire e Service for Touring Great Britain os I and Europe one Luxurious Daimler au- tain tomobiles with liveried peo} chauffeur guides al- bins to meet ways ready 7 Wi boat or train on arrival. | ‘ obli 1 itineraries Special itinerart me planned to suit m™ 9 : i dividual desires. i tain ‘ Hire Ltd can Daimler Hire Lt. 578 Madison Ave. and New York wh *Phone PLAZA 0794 HEAD OFFICE —Gaimierdom 243 Knightsbridge, nights, 1928 Gray! London, S. W. 7 LONDON Mespramsmaece: =

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19 CRUISE DE LUXE A Jan.251928 Near East EAN EcyPT 4 PIOLYAAND : ..) y ; and PficticalibBhery Portfof, &% Historic and) Romanti | The PLAZA, New York ie gi oben John D. Owen Ga Again the Famous Trans-Atlantic Liner “SCYTHIA” exclusively chartered for our guests, limit 390; especially adapted for cruising: spacious decks, two elevators, unusually large and well ventilated cabins—all with hot and y cold running water—suites, pri AOU; ) Pad tila e. a vate baths; finest Cunard service : =, vy The SAVOY-PLAZA IRN | ~The COPLEY-PLAZA and cuisine. Arthur L. Race Henry A. Rost \ ew York a ing Di . : : : General Manager N }. Managing Direcror — Boston Rates, reasonable for luxurious service, include attractive Opens October, 1927 Mae - - : - : 2 : | Sd Bad trips at every port, best hotels, automobiles, special trains, guides, etc. Hotels of Distinction ee Free stop-over in Europe, including return by S. S. ‘ ‘ ‘we i Travel Service “Berengaria”, “Aquitania”, “Mauretania” or any Unrivalled as to location. Distin- aa throughout Cunard steamer. Full information on request. guished throughout the World for Side -spaiaininets endl: sebvive. Europe FRANK TOURIST CO. ) Independent or With Escort, (Est. 1875) 542 Fifth Avenue, New York Securing All Reservations in Philadelphia—1529 Locust St. Boston—33 Devonshire St. Advance. San Francisco—582 Market St. Los Angeles—756 So. Broadway Send for Book E. » Miss Lilias S, Bill announces her fifth consecutive season of travel for young women. Party sails in October and visits Spain, Egypt, Holy Land, Italy, France, Switzerland and England. Sightsee- ing, social opportunities, fun. Strictly first class, Address one of the follow- ing: -: Carma L. Arnold, 36 Washington Sq., City; Miss Irene Kinney, (814 Cheat” Tempe Bidg., Chicago. You know Vogue | but do you use hoo Vpe He XP Now Yois Ci Play its services? Cards Out of Doors : Be ae, CLARK + In New York, London, pay i} ne —— Leth AY CL0T and Paris, Vogue main- b ; ; ; = [pe ° With Clark-Tiles you can play Auction tains staffs of friendly A ————__—— + Bridge or any card game anywhere—on 4 the porch, lawn, beach, deck, orin the eopl 1 ' ‘ : home. Clark-Tiles cannot blow in the sas who make it their « coe THE B O S 4% O Nor breeze. They make Bridge the popular out- door pastime. Tremendously popular at business to know. RITZ y= C ARLTON summer resorts. nis Tiles—Instead of Cards Without any charge or Full set of beautifull ~ y embossed tiles with obligati on. V, 1 : at Arlington and Newbury Streets regulation card markings sunk in the face. » Vogue will : OPENED IN MAY, overlooking the Public Garden ta Crt nian Campinas wakiae answer questions about and Common it is the most beautifully situated City ‘3 __Clark’s metal Folding Tile Racks, unique ; we Hotel in the world. Offers to the discerning pub- in design and essential to the full enjoy- etiquette, beauty, enter- ie lic the famous cuisine and standards of service for a paged ae er taining: sch a which the Ritz-Carlton Hotels are renowned ee polished wood case. g; schools and Poa throughout Europe and America. Send for Set Today camps; h s 2 Be a leader—the first in your circle to play d ate otels, resorts, ' : A peered yore Ss : — Bridge _ ae bf Pog an ; complete, parcel post paid, for wardrobes for them 3 ; er LX AG ee j ’ not entirely satisfactory, your money Ritz-Carlton . . Ritz-Carlton A back without a word. whe . b te to shop or dine. —— Y oe Atlantic City, N. J. / ff W. L. M. Clark, 1320 Washington Ave. St. Louis, Mo. VOGUE “No Changein the Rules 1928 Graybar Bldg., Lex; SRA tt $+ Lexington at 43rd, New York pS —Just a Change in the Tools”

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THIS AUTUMN’S “SHAGMOOR” TOP COATS INTRODUCE NEW WAYS OF BEING SMART ( | o the many exclusive distinguishing features of Go decorative “Shagmoor” fabrics, which “Shagmoor” Sport and Dress Coats many are 100% pure wool and are virtually dust- new elegancies have been added. .. . New proof, wrinkle-proof and moisture-proof. silhouettes; new style motifs; new sizes . . . Tailored with English finesse. for Madame et Mademoiselle who Priced with American efficiency. may be slender or stately, Sold by only one good Store in tall or short, or even acity, in order to preserve intermediate. . . . their clusivity.

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The JHOPS & VOGUE «xn PARIS ASHION is ephemeral; the principles of its design, eter- nal. Any artisan can imitate fashion in a dress, but for dis- tinguished interpretation of style you seek an artist with the tradition, the experience, and the supreme standing of

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to SSS ltt stiri thhe ae WUMMMMMULULLUM AA Ut Yy The JHOPS &h YOGUE «cn PARIS V , ay OGU; Jul) WS ww UG x WSs SN = S WC \ N

SWI WDWWWV. _= ‘* QT. | Ss OX“ S ae SAW SAX

z ji (Cg 5 ae whose well. ~<a OF: established dominion in Paris 4 couture is due fo her indix- duality in gown design is

bs expanding into larger premises at 5-6F% Soenue des s-| COlysdes on July 15, Chis move isthe | consequence of the constant prospe- | cous development of a house fenoun fo a exclusive femininity. by its creations o | outstanding aclistic conception. | NOW alt 4.RUE DE MONDOV! (piace dele CONCORDE ) PARIS AFTER JULY Db AT 65.67.A° DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES | p A ie: ° § S IL

Page 27

Te SHOPS &§ VOGUE ~ PARIY FURSeLUAIS A8&,RUE LAFFITTE-PARIS 2, RUE GAMBETTA-BIARRITZ

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ist rn PAR SK YOGUE x HOP The S 8D Eras a PLOVI Ng, | ; ‘da ifap a 4 Contig , UMbes Yisj las heey. ta Glrg. \gui. yng. ee) layne +

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The SHOPS L*°YOGUE «nn PARIS A, PAGE FROM THE NEW FOLIO DE LUXE COMPILEL BY MAX FURS AND PRINTED BY DRAFGEE Madame A.Leroy is showing the most handsome ecolleetion of furs in Paris 19, Avenue Matignon | (Champs-Elysées)

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Te SHOPS & YWOGUE «wm PARIS

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15, 1927 The JHOPS &§ VOGUE «x PARIS 27 OGUE BE July a es ps AP BEAUTIFUL setting is a proof of success, and a proof of the perfect taste erfect ' ti e me a of its genius creator . .. Madame Eugénie, the most far-seeing interpreter Setting of fashion, has furnished her salons in harmony with the distinction and grace of her models. ' & Her new premises, which consist of a shop and three workrooms are destined to give satisfaction to the most fastidious. With the coming of the new season, no one can fail to be interested in the latest creations of Madame Eugénie, who presides, herself, over every fitting, gives advice to all her clients, and assures them the highest standard of beauty and elegance. 4 EUGENIE & JULIETTE | ROBES - MANTEAUX.: FOURRURES « LINGERIE 20, Rue des Capucines,, Paris.

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28 Fhe JUOPS of VOGUE én PARI 8,PLACE VENDOME PARIY a THE MOST EXCLUSIVE COUTURIER IN PARIS Sees semana: but the clever and courageous avoid living in the same kind of houses, wearing the same kind of clothes, and eating the same breakfast foods as the rest of the world— it is refreshing to find an artist and expert craftsman in- terested in emphasizing feminine individuality. Manuel, artist in coiffure, believes that the individuality of modern woman is worth stressing, and, from his estab- lishments in the rue de la Paix in Paris and in New York, he is adding the grace of variety to her charm and beauty. His international success—Manuel’s transformations are worn by smart women on three continents—proves that women of elegance are interested in his theory of coiffure; that it is better to look one’s own best self than turn into a type, no matter how fashionable the mould. Better to look one’s best self than be a second-rate imitation of another woman no matter how handsome the original model. “Express your own individuality and do it with as much variety as possible,” is Manuel’s advice to American women (Continued on page 96) [: this present-day world of standardization—where none VOGU; The JNOPS of VOGUE A PARI COUTURE ai 11 RUE DELA BOETE PARIS COUTURIER * FOURREUR The creations of DONGUY, seen in the distinctive atmos- phere of his salons, where each client receives individual at- tention, build surely for this house of haute couture a repu- tation for exclusiveness and perfect reliability. 14, RUE DE CASTIGLIONE: PARIS TEL.: ELYSEES 79-12 GOWNS AND WRAPS SUZANNE GLE J. PERRAUDIN St MODES For immediate delivery Special Creations for Large Women 21, Avenue des CHAMPS-ELYSEES PARIS Paris—22, Place de la Madelaine 19, RUE DUPHOT J TEL:CENTRALO2-78 PA RIS _ COUTURE PARFUMS Firm established by Prince and Princess FYoussoupoff LE TOUQUET- PARIS-PLAGE LONDRE S 66 ,RUE SAINT-JEAN 42, BERKELEY ST. (PICCADILLY) Ei CHANTAL & PARIS | 4 rue de MNMondwi (PLACE DE LA CONCORDE) | | drewes Wraps furs camille roger 6.rue dela paix. paris 27 |-RUE-AHONORE-PARIY FAIR-YLAND MO BRANCH IN AMERICA COUTURIER FOR CHiLDREN AND YOUNG GiRL/ DRECOLL 130. AV’ DES CHAMPS_ELYSEES _ PARIS oe LOUISEBOULANGE CHAMPSELYSEES 3RUE DE BERRI DRESSES FURS MANTLES LINGERIE —— | = J j ve an “- pa be of r

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july 15, 1927 The JHOPS & VOGUE «x. PARIS J \ NOTED HOUSE FOR HANDMADE ARTISTIC FOOTWEAR 233.RUES'HONORE | ew: see : SSTAFFORD ST.BONDST. i place _vendome LONDONw. 222 xs : Bes M° GEORGETIE MODES | RUE DE LA PAIX. PARIS

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30

Tho JWOPS & VOGUE PARI’ 2. / 2 U 7 so J yet oe: -_ Las Fd t< ’ £ SPORTS ensembles nd ~ os j

Evening WRAPS oe Arr hace d ~~ the FINEST Cres ae

travelling American public than that of Amy Linker, the creator of coats and sports costumes. For one reason, it fronts, with a long and conspicuous sweep of display windows, upon a street which few Americans who visit Paris do not traverse—the rue Auber. It is not only situated in that street, but situated there only two or three doors away from the rue Scribe corner, and that is the most Americanized crossroad in Europe. Here, at this spot, the honest Indiana ‘“r” mingles with the broad New England “a” and the flat Dixie “ow.” Here is the most intense concentration of Masonic pins, horn- rimmed spectacles, slim ankles, summer straw hats, square- toed yellow shoes, sagging socks, and really charming girls to be found east of Sandy Hook. Here, a genuine American IS avenue MATIGNON (Continued on page 97) | NEW Paris dressmaking houses are better known to the

VOGUR The JMORS of VOGUE in PARI

——————_

10, rue de Castiglione PARIS

Germaine presoes Guerin e FASHION’S FINAL MANDATE IN EVENING ELEGANCE---A MANUEL TRANSFORMATION i] FOR THE BOBBED the smartest ladies’ hand- HEAD.» bags, tortoise shell, dressing cases

a

PARIS glbrg S'Honore

‘Anc! Place Vendéme) & P ——— 20 RUE DE LA PAIX. PARIS Faris "HAIR GOODS EXCLUSIVELY

& N 943, rue Saint-Honore | | UL!

WILLY SOEURS MODES COUTURE LINGERIE

| 21, FAUBOURG S' HONORE! DARIS |

ee

ARTISTIC CUSHIONS AnD COVERLETS In HANDQUILTED ; TAFFETA Toque of beige grey taffe- ta, with trimming of the same shade.

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‘|| CHaPpKa 102.FAUB? SAINTHONORE ; 362, Rue Saint-Honoré : | 7 . R 5 a Ss Pa RIS

DORLAND

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GUR PARI “ A rly me, 1927 es= - ‘Tue Fras of youth and merriment which inspires Mme Vallet’s creations will kindle up with fresh radiance in the models planned by this brilliant design- er for the winter collec- tion of Martial et Ar- mand. A happy-thought “ } collection, in which the : science of taste is devel- | BA Wl oped with a fine per- yf ception of what exalts the charm of youth. The New Winter Collection Will Be Shown The First Week Of August. MARTIAL ARMAND 10. PLACE VENDOME td rN | te fa area and simple to pack, light in weight and easy to carry, this smart roll-type Zipp-O-Grip meets every require- ment of the golfer. Zipp-O-Grips are so easy to open and close, even when crammed full—due to the convenient Hookless Fastener—that they are as deservedly popular for ocean travel, week-end trips and motor tours as for sports use. When not in service, Zipp-O-Grips fold flat to be slipped into a trunk, the side pocket of a car or a club locker. Made in all fine leathers and quality fabrics, Zipp-O-Grips may be seen at the better luggage and department stores, where they are shown in a wide variety of sizes, styles and colors. Descriptive folder and name of store nearest you will be mailed on request. MAX DAMM CO., INC. 88 St. Francis Street Newark, N. J. = a CoOoORL AN D FOR SEA-VOYAGERS BON VOYAGE BOXES gre of inspiration!—our Bon Voyage Boxes are positively known to color whole voyages with romance and delight. Packed tight with a profusion of good things that will appease the salt air appetite. Ina wide variety priced from $3.00 to $40.00. Deliveries made to all steamships. Write for our illustrated Bon Voyage Box booklet. 628 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK . ESTABLISHED 88 YEARS —————

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32 Vocu; Wace jaeiliaieiiadaiisiaitiallls 7 Pa PSPS (Ay) USSR Ae \\ Y \ a S. t 2 GIRLS’ SCHOOLS iLasell Seminary HILL-crEst location in beautiful New England setting—ten milesfrom Boston. Two-year courses for high school graduates. Strong Home Economics courses. Excellent opportunities in 9 ‘ 7 ‘ I music, with concert work. College Pre- | 2 paratory, Secretarial, | an W O O ut Th H Art and Dramatic Ex- eee e d pression courses. All e e ges athletics, winter NORTON, MASS sports, horseback rid- ; ; ing, swimming. De- £ d The Junior oy = House the Pines, lightful home life. | v 7 ing ievement— a ee Separate school for a THESE days . astoun ing ac earhigg € a ate under eines A large modern home, younger girls. cross-Atlantic flights and_ television, sky- Horesback riding. Gelamning, A Ga Catalogs. ik f 7 d simple life of study and play that makes the Guy M. Winslow, Ph.D., Prin. scrapers that are whole towns, silk out of wood, child quick to feel, eager to know, able to do 126 Woodland Road Miss GertrupeE E. Cornisn, Principal ) rmcrons-ngggy Panta | gasoline out of coal and youth out of glands— what'll we marvellous mortals do next? And Tae MANORS) tet ao (Kendall Hall Your child? . . . Quite likely. Again—quite Fo, . for s i, ay , og a a 7 iS y you start ]/ (nye ee ee I A ai niet Bas: she likely not. A great deal depends on how y Jil a> PY ab graduates of Dana Hall and him. j other secondary schools. Higher , , ? cultural studies, with emphasis on Choosing his school—or her school, for girls all subjects pertaining to the man- : derful i s . . A e as wonderful in these upside-down days agement of the home. Country 1ife 7 _ a P ‘y — Thorough college preparation, and sports. Fourteen miles from —that’s a matter of the hugest importance. Not ae por ee 3 S . i i : ats —_— a ‘ sonal Boston. Catalog on application. only to the child, perhaps, but to the world. On acsuniey aie ee Address MISS HELEN TEMPLE COOKE What does he incline toward? What is his bent? wox'37 PmDe'S GROSSING, MASEAGHISETS Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. Where would his capabilities be developed to the full, his weak points built up so that he can cope HILLSIDE eins | with his destiny unhindered? ... The school BRADFORD ACADEM) irls | | 45 miles from New York. Prepara- | h t nt d bes f th | | f hi Bradford, Mass. tion for college entrance examinations. | 7 ° . q General courses. Organized othletics : at trained his lather td not be the one for him; Junior College. lee ond a Pre Margaret R.Brendlinger,A.B.(Yassar) | py y now ? aratory and Special Courses. year. Vite” Hunt Francie AB. (Smith) }P°- ow are you to know: P y E a lei By The Sea Why not ask someone who is fully acquainted ROGERS HALL An Endowed Stone eigh | with all the schools—in this country—in Europe? College Preparatory and Academie Comma Beautiful estate. Attractive fireproof mansion. Only 5 : ’ year Graduate Course. Gymnasium. Swimming 50 miles north of Boston. All sports. College Fre- Someone who has no prejudices, no sectional en- pool. Outdoor Sports. Faces Rogers Fort Hill Patk paratory and Junior College Courses. — yg ‘ : - Miss Olive Sewall Parsons, Principal, Lowell, Mass a ae ee thusiasms, no axe to grind, no vacancies to fill, —- HOWE MAROT 4, 320? oP ics no friends to please. . . . the Condé Nast Educa- NORTHAMPTO ing School for Girls SCHOOL FOR GIRLS College Preparation ’ 9 " " : ‘Two year tional Bureau? It costs you nothing but a two- Prepartecy Centres Ser Guith ont cee Marot Junior College iio Course I 3 $ i 5D e adetei ee Sa ae Sehol atte, MARY L. MAROT, Principal, ompson, Conn. : civ, ‘ s 2 a | August 29° for ‘Tutoring for. Collese : THE SCHOOL sk sini % aaa aa _ inne tue | Exesinetions. Address: Box E, Northampton, Mass. 4 ———— GLEN EDEN ) seautirut you—and we're just human enough to love to do BLES Fifty minutes from Fifth a, o~ York City. that! GRAY GA For high-school girls or graduates. Superb equip- ° an ment ; 12 acres: sslect patronage; social culture; ath- Complete College phy mtn letics. All studies. 18th year. For catalogue address One year Review for Koar — Director of Glen Eden Stamford, Conn. Hore FISHER, BANCROFT SCH Worcester, Massachusetts The Gateway CONDE NAST EDUCATIONAL BUREAU CHOATE SCHOOL A School for Girls offering regular college prepara- y work, O} 7 Tutoring. G 1 and Special ; a treet, Brookline, Mass. rom gag ip gy agg Ss Vanity Fair Vogue House & Garden count ee eetttn Steedat town. For ei SA St. Ronan Terrace, New Haven, Conn. years, Preparatory ry General Courassar, Pritil 1928 Graybar Building, Lexington at 43rd, New York City cna or ——— a THE WEYLISTER | THE MARY A. BURNHAM SCHO00 A resident and day school for young women. For girls. Est, 1877. College preparatory and 9° 9 miles from New Haven. 1% hours from New York. | a. . | ye One-year, two-year courses. Collegiate. Secretarial. cial = nee ee tot Mrs. Marian W. Skinner. M.A., Miss Louise H. Scott, 7 ration. Opposit e mith College, camp an Box D, The Weylister, Milford, Conn. GIRLS’ SCHOOLS | GIRLS’ SCHOOLS Principal, Northampton, Mass. ca I RLS the 7 n x i 44 2 °p F you want further information sive m0 oa schools advertised on thes * ues cing operation. Gena The other school or camp, write to us. Conpr Nast EpucaTIoNnat — 1928 Graybar Building, Lexington at 43rd, New Y > ¢ {norough college preparation. General and Post f ror miles wom * Graduate courses. Separate cottages for younger GIRLS Boston girls. Sixty-first year. Catalogue on Request. j Mount All studies except English SHIPPAN POINT STAMFORD - CONN. } elective ii Ida Preparatory finishing school. Ad- vanced elective course for high LINCOLN SCHOOL ciris | || School | sine sei" Ficeution Scere: Chamberlayne School Post-Graduate, College Prepar- atory and General Courses y York, N. A limited number of girls ac- cepted as resident students. Bishop Atophins Hall | | Bertna K. Frirxins | For girls, on Lake Champ | i ator, College Preparatory and Gereral Courses | day 4 Book tarial and Music. All Athletics. pero College Fase Attractive Suburban Estate. on Request 263 Summit St., Newton, Mass. 178 Commonwealth Avenue General Course. Moderate tuition, ©.) “¢G Outdoor Sports. (Phone Newton North 0525 y, ‘Boston, Mass. Rev. A. C, A. Hall, os Cuelington, Vermt Frances E. Wheeler, Principal, Providence, R. 1. Brenda V. Cameron, Pri , — = — = Colleg THE Post Grai Making, En of School em Registrar SEN College Pr Art, Musie rs, 1-22 Cer Country Se lege Prepar Drams é leg Courses, Co Direetor, T: — We recei children right seh College Pr and Midd Blackt

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OGUE he Pines, ern home, all sports, rholesome, makes the ble to do, incipal — —__ BMY ge Pre- ith year. lowed for Girls ses, TW wimming- [ill Park. oll, Mass. a princi HOOL und spe raters, i Vern 5, 1927 july 1 os iS) ) GIRLS’ SCHOOLS GIRLS’ SCHOOLS GIRLS’ SCHOOLS GIRLS’ SCHOOLS Music, MARGARET BELL MERRILL, M. A., BRIARCLIFF MRS. DOW’S SCHOOL A SCHOOL OF LOYAL TRADITIONS WITH MODERN SPIRIT College preparation. General Academic, Home Efficiency and Post Graduate courses. Art, New York Advantages. New Model Swimming Pool Jan Sickesz, Director of Music Department Charles W. Hawthorne, N. A., Director of Art Department For Illustrated Circular, apply to Principal, Briarcliff Manor, New York ADistinctive Fifth Avenue School Facing Central Park and the Art Museum. Combines charming home life and interesting school work. Unsurpassed Recreational Op portunities Central Park for Riding and Outdoor Sports. New York’s best in Music, Art, and Drama. Regular Academic and Advanced Fin- ishing Courses. Intensive College Prep- aration. Special Courses in Art, Music, Languages and Dramatic Art. Resident and Day Departments Address, Miss Rosa B. Chisman, Principal, 1006 Fifth Avenue, New York City The Gardner School FOR GIRLS {1 East 5ist Street New York City A thorough school with delightful home life. Fire- proof building. College preparatory, academic, secretarial and Post Grad- uate courses. Music. Rid- ing, swimming, tennis. 71st year. Catalogue on request. Miss Eltinge Miss Masland THE FINCH SCHOOL Post GrapuaTE CoursEs: Music, Arts, Home Making, English, Drama, Secretarial. Paris Home ot School emphasizes Travel, Arts, Languages. Address Registrar 61 East 77th Street, New York City SEMPLE SCH®L College Preparatory. Post Graduate. Languages, Att, Musie and Dramatic Art. Outdoor Recreation. Darrington Semple, Principal Mrs, T. 241-242 Central Park West, Box V, New York City Brantwood Hall =a School for girls. Twenty-first year. Col- Be Danaratory and general courses. Music, Art, ramatics. Six Buildings, Twelve Acres. Bronxville, N. Y. [ishtana Manor Country Boarding School and Junior Col- Principals lege. Non-Sectarian. All Grades, Special purses, Conservatory of Music. Eugene H. Lehman, 0 —eelur, Tarrytown-on- Hudson, New York, Box 104 EBs Che Castle ~ Miss Mason's School for Girls Box 731 Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York We Teceive letters constantly from parents of children whom w > e have hel > right school, May we help —_ place in the Condé Nast Educational Bureau dhe K School NOX f° Mrs, TS. Russell Houghton, Box V, Cooperstown, N. Y. Miss BEARD'S SCH@L ree Preparatory, Cultural and cial Courses. Outdoor Sports. Addregg - ess : Secretary, Orange, New Jersey \ NOL —e jor ole; ris and Manne aratory. Boarding and Day. Primary hools. Outdoor life. Music. Riding. Writ B e for catalog lackburn Road, Summit, New Jersey Kent Place School for Girls SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY An Endowed School—Thirty-Third Year On the Estate of Chancellor Kent in the Hills of New Jersey twenty miles from New York. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ACADEMIC Athletics usic Art MISS HARRIET LARNED HUNT Principal M College of Saint Elizabeth Convent Station, Morristown, New Jersey A Catholic College for Women Registered by New York State University and the State Boards of Education of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Address, Office of the Dean. ST. MARY’S HALL 22rinston A Church Boarding School for Girls, on the banks of the Delaware River. Lower, Middle and Upper School. General Courses.. Special Emphasis on CoHege. Prep- aration. Approved by State Board of Education. 91st | yr. begins Sept. 28. Catalog. Address the Prin. DARE Re TON College Preparatory and Graduate School Courses. 60 Acre Estate 19 mi. from Phila. John H. Bell, Headmaster, L. G. Schacterle, Reg- istrar, Box V, West Chester, Pa. Bisborthorse Manor Home Economics, Secretarial, Expression, Art, Music. College preparatory. New Gymnasium and Pool. Horseback Riding. For catalogue address Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wyant, Box 243, Bethlehem, Pa. Mary Lyon Schol College preparatory, general, cultural. Wildcliff. 2-ye°r graduate course. Seven Gables, girls 6-12. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crist, Prins., Box 1509, Swarthmore, Pa. Suburban to Philadelphia. _ Thorough College Preparation. Music and Art. All Sports—Riding. For Catalog address, The Secretary, Box V, Bryn Mawr, Pa. SCHOOL Tiss SAYWARIT'S roruinis 34th year. Preparatory, Secretarial, Music, Domestic Science Courses. Individual attention to each girl. All sports, riding. Address Miss S. Janet Sayward, Prin., Box V, Overbrook, Pa. (Suburb of Philadelphia) G SCHOOL FOR GIRLS | Modern, well-equipped. In the beautiful Green Spring Valley near Baltimore. Intermediate, College Pre- paratory, or General Courses. Music, Art, Riding. MISS MARY M. LIVINGSTON, Box V, Garrison, Md. hevy Chase -Senior High School and Junior College. 24th year—12 acre Campus. For Cultural and Vocational Courses Addr?ss F. E. Farrington, Ph.D., Box V, Washington, D. C. Martha Washington Seminary For girls. City and country advantages. Junior Col- legiate and High School forms. Household Science. Secretarial Science, Music, Art, Exoression. Address Secretary, Box V, Oakcrest, Washington, D. C. FAIRMONT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 28th year. Two year Junior College and College Pre- paratory Courses. Also College courses in Secretarial Science, Domestic Science, Music, etc. Educational advantages of National Capital. For catalog address | 1703 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. SCHOOL Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York. Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. 40 minutes from New York City. COURSES: Two-Year Pre-Academic, Academic, Two-Year Finishing. Separate buildings for each department. Chaperonage to Concerts, Opera, Art Galleries and Museums. Branches: 1028 Fifth Ave., New York WRITE FOR CATALOGUE B. 1. ADDRESS THE REVEREND MOTHER, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. COLLEGE Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York. Four Years of College. Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York with power to confer degrees. Secretarial, Domestic Science and Cultural Courses. Music, Art, Elocution. Gymnasium, Swimming Pool. Outdoor Sports and Riding for all Departments. Neuilly-sur-Seine, Paris A NATIONALLY patronized school forgirls. 2-year Jun- ior College and 4-year Pre- paratory Courses. Music, Art, Dramatics, Expres- sion, Home _ Economics, Secretarial Work. J. E. Ament, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres., Box 173, Forest Glen, Md. KING-SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL Residential school for young women. Music, dancing, dra- matic art; any art, academic or college subject may be elected. Tuition according to amount of work taken. Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith, Directors, 1751 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. The Misses Stone’s School College Preparatory, General Academic, and Advanced Cultural Courses. Art, Music, Secretarial and Domestic Science. Preparation for Travel. Miss Isahelle Stone, Ph.D., «and Harriet Stone, M.S., 1626 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. The Aikin Open Air School Resident School for Girls Day School for Boys and Girls Kindergarten through High School, Classes, Private Tutoring, Music, Sports. Study, sleep and play in open air. Delightful winter climate. Catalogue. Mrs. Maude Aikin, Supt. Columbia Institute For girls. Episcopal. Four years High School, two years College work. Special courses. High standards. Cultural, healthful. Horseback riding, golf, swim- ming. Rates $600. Catalog. Address Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, President, Box V, Columbia, Tenn. An_ accredited WARD- BELMON Junior College for girls and young women. Also preparatory school. Meets the exacting demands of a most discriminat- ing patronage. Complete appointments. For informa- tion address The Secretary, Belmont Heights, Box 305, Nashville, Tenn. SULLINS COLLEGE Bristol, Virginia For Girls. Accredited. High School and Junior Col- lege courses. Music, Secretarial, Domestic Science, etc. New buildings; every room connecting bath. Swim- ming Pool, Horseback riding. Mountain climate. CATALOG: W. E. Martin, Ph.D., Pres., Box H. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For girls. A leading school of the South. Four years preparatory, Junior College, and Elective Courses. Accredited. Music, Art, Expression, Home Economics, Journalism, Secretarial and Library Courses. Golf. Tennis. Catalog. Box V, Roanoke, Virginia St. Petersburg, Fla. When writing to these schools or camps It will help you to mention Vogue. MonticelloSeminary COLLEGE preparatory and Junior college for girls. 30 miles from St. Louis. 91st year. High School and Junior College fully accredited by the North Central Association. Special courses in Music, Dramatic Art, Physical Training, Art and Secretarial studies. 300-acre campus, one of the most beautiful in the country. Handsome, modern buildings. New $190,000 Music and Art building. Horseback riding, tennis, basketball, hockey, swimming. For catalog and views address HARRIET RICE CONGDON, Godfrey, III. Starrett School for Girls CHICAGO Academic, college preparatory and advanced courses for high school graduates. Fully accredited. Cooperative with the University of Chicago. Complete Conservatory of Music. Art. Home Economics. Dramatic 4 Art. Secretarial Courses. All ath- Boarding and letics. Horseback riding. Fireproof Day Students buildings with ample grounds. 44th year. Fall term begins September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard T. Smith, Principals. For catalog and Book of Views address, Box 20, 4515 Drexel Bivd., Chicago Ferry Hall school for girls, in 12 wooded acres extending to Lake Michigan, suburban to Chicago. Courses for High School gradu- ates. Sports. Pool. 59th year. Catalog. ELOISE R. TREMAIN, Prin., Box 326, Lake Forest, Ill. Lindenwood College Standard college for young women. Two and four year courses. Accredited. Conservatory advantages. 50 minutes from St. Louis. 100th anniversary year. Every modern facility. Catalog. J. L. Roemer, Pres., Box 427, St. Charies, Mo. A distinguished col- lege preparatory It will be helpful to identify yourself as a reader of Vogue when writing to schools or camps. BOYS’ SCHOOLS THE BERKELEY-IRVING ror noys 47th year. Primary to College. Small classes. Junior Dept. boys 6-12. Swimming pool, Gymnasium. School bus calls for boys. Catalog. Reservations oven now for next school year, beginning Sept. 29. Tel. En- dicott 5639. 311 W. 83rd St., New York City REPTON SCH@L efs the reguirements Of the yo For boys 6 to 15. English University Masterg. Prepares for best college preparatory schools. V. Willoughby Barrett, Headmaster Box V, Tarrytown, New York St. Johns School OSSINING~ON-HUDSON, N.Y, Prepares Boys for College and Business. Military training. Athletics. Separate school for boys under 13. William Addison Ranney, A.M., Prin. New York Military Academy - Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Brig. Gen. Milton F. Davis, D. S. M. Superintend- ent. College preparatory and junior schools. High scholastic standards, normal military training, com- mercial courses, sports. /ESTLAKE 8c for GIRLS Junior College and Accredited College Prep- aration. Special courses in Art, Music, Ex- pression and Home Economies. Catalog 332 So. Westmoreland Ave., Los Angeles, California The MOHONK SCHOOL A Boarding Schoo! for Boys from 10 years to College Age College Preparatory. Technical and Business Courses, Outdoor Life and Health stressed. For Catalog address Jerome F. Kidder, Box V, Mohonk Lake, New York |THE ANNA HEAD SCHOOL A resident and day school for girls of all ages. Post-graduate, High School, Intermediate and Pri- mary Departments. College preparatory and general courses. Miss Mary E. Wilson, M.L., Principal, Berkeley, California Lake Placid Club School— For Boys. Inthe Adirondacks. Under Lake PlacidClub Education Foundation. College preparation in 6 forms. The best in Education, Environment and Health. ira A. Flinner, Director, Lake Placid Club, N. Y.

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32b VOGUE

BOYS’ SCHOOLS

BOYS’ SCHOOLS BOYS’ SCHOOLS

STUDENT RESIDENCES

HARRISBURG Ase3inx 4442 YEAR Prepares for all colleges; experienced teachers ; small classes ; ideal location ; new plant including Junior, Middler and Senior Depts. Sixteen acre cam- pus, fine playing fields and courts. Arrtuur E. Brown, [Headmaster Box V, Harrisburg, Pa.

CHESTNUT HILL A College Preparatory Boarding School for Boys Jn the open hill country. 11 miles North of Philadel- phia. Complete equipment. Senior and Junior Schools. T. R. Hyde, M.A. (Yale), Box V, Chestnut Hill, Pa. SWARTHMORE College Preparation for Boys An Old School under New Management. Suburban to Philadelphia. Gymnasium, Junior School. Edward R. Robbins, Head Master, Box V, Swarthmore, Pa. Emphasis on prepara- P E D D I E tion for College En- trance Board Exam- inations. Boys from 30 states. Modern buildings. 60 acres. Athletics for every boy. Six Forms in- cluding two grammar grades. 62nd year. Summer Session July 11-August 27. Box 7V, Hightstown, N. J. WENONAH MILITARY ACADEMY A high-grade preparatory school. College entrance, business and special courses. Horsemanship under Instructor of Equitation. 12 miles from Phila- delphia. Junior Dept. Catalog and View Book. Write to the Registrar, Box 405, Wenonah, N. J. ROXBURY A Special Type of Boarding School Sound Instruction by the Tutorial Method A. V. Sheriff, Headmaster, Cheshire, Conn. THE POND SCHOOL Preparation for college by the Pond Method. Sep- arate instruction of each student. Supervised study at the school under instructors. Training in methods of study and concentration. Address W. McD. Pond, Director, 42 Quincy St., Cambridge, Mass. Dewitt School Clinton He bb erd Sor Boys Prepares for College and Technical School Expert Tutoring Methods, $1200. Joun B.HEBBERD,A.M.,Cotton St., NEWTON, MASS. WORCESTER dress, Worcester Academy, Worcesler, Mess.

© i926 Qu » Airplane Photo, Brock & Weymouth

Tie (JUN SCHOOL Complete College

out their entire lives. consideration. aminations. Princeton OF \.7 PRINCETON. N. J. Through intensive system of study and lectures, THE Hun ScHoo. boys are prepared for college in a manner that assures successful pursuit of any college course of their choice. Each member of the faculty is an experienced teacher, and conducts his courses in a way that makes boys remember through- Preparatory Course Athletics are encouraged, but scholastic learning is first The Summer School, which opens August 8th, is open to ali candidates preparing for the September College Entrance Ex- Separate school for younger boys. For full particulars send for illustrated books. Address JOHN G. HUN, dead Master 103 Stockton Street New Jersey

WESTMINSTER SCHOOL Simsbury, Conn. Raymond Richards MacOrmond, Headmaster IIONALDSON An Episcopal School near Baltimore and Washington. Preparation for college. For Boys 10-18. 180 acres. New fireproof dormitory. Ad- dress T. N. Densiow, B.A., Box 36, Ilchester, Md.

A National Preparatory School Prepares for All Col- leges. Fully Accredited. Exceptional Equip- ment. Single Rooms, Gym, Pool. One teacher to every eight boys. Address: Murray P, Brus, Pu. D., Box 80, Port Deposit, Maryland ST. ‘AUNTO MILITARY ACADEMY A distinguished American school. Prepares for Uni- versities, Government Academies, Business. Superb disciplinary training equaled by academic excellence. Col. T. H. Russell, B.S., Pres., Box V, Staunton, Va. STUY VESANT SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Athletics. College Preparation. Small Classes Edwin B. King, Headmaster. Warrenton, Va.

TRAVEL SCHOOL—Boys | EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN

MR S. FARMER’ RESIDENGR” New York City An exclusive home for dents and youn a ing a season in 7 Attractive home ¢ =i . Chaperon nvironmen, Lae ) Booklet. aBe elective, Prens, : 333 West 76th Se, reese ai Trafalgar 4752

ee _ , R Miss Belden’s Resideny - * Riverside Driyg select home ited number . : x where the luxuries home are combined with the advantages Of a se son in New York, Special Summer rates, Chaperon. “ne flective. Latalog, el. Susquehan: 321 West 80th Street, WY, | Mrs. J. P. Wright's Resideny An exclusive home for young women desiring a season in New York. Open my eronage if desired. Tel. Trafalgar 9830, a 425 West End Ave., Corner 80th St., N. Y, City MISS FERGUSON’s RESIDENG A home of exclusive patronage for girl ing in New York. Conveniently located Geenn if desired. French. Open all year. Est, 195 Tel. Susquehanna 5343. Catalog 311 West 82nd St., New York City TEASDALE RESIDENC} For Girl Students and Y Ww 326 W. 80th St., Riverside Drive, NYC Chaperonage French Music — Bork Tel. Susquehanna 7858 Mrs. Boswell’s 344-346 West 84th St., at Riverside Dri York. ‘‘A Home away from Home’ for he tending any school, college or studio, Open a! year. Elective chaperonage. Languages. Catalogue Twelfth year. Telephone Susquehanna 16i THE MISSES i

PATTERSON RESIDENCE An exclusive home for girls and young women study. ing music, art and other subjects. Open all yea References required. 336 West 89th St., New York Schuyler 1067 “| If at any time you feel the need of mor | complete information regarding schools | or camps, we will help you. Address you | letter to the | Condé Nast Educational Bureau Vogue Vanity Fair House & Garden | 1928 Graybar Bldg., Lexington at 43rd, N. ¥, |

OLLEGE CRUISE Round the World

For SECOND YOUNG ANNUAL MEN -CRUISE OVER SEPTEMBER Il Yrs 4&3 x ToMay RF YND : 27 Countries Visited Tropics in Winter. Europe in Spring. College, Graduate, Preparatory Courses. John Carleton Jones, PH.D., LL.D., President. For Illustrated Booklet, address: University Travel Ass’n, Inc., 285 Madison Ave. New York

SCHOOL ABROAD—BOYS An American School in the HATE AU Old World. Preparing boys BURES for College. Non-sectarian; Reef ors: — scientific thoroughness. All sports. Address Thomas C. Burton, Head Master, 47 Claremont Ave., N. Y. SCHOOLS ABROAD—Girls

Fox Hunting. Week-end Camp Military and NORTHWESTERN ,Miiey ane 70 mi. from Chicago. An endowed College Prepara- tory School and Junior College. Its distinctive ad- vantages and methods interest discriminating parents. Col. BR. P. Davidson, Pres., Lake Geneva, Wis. . JANN The Fontaine School £2XNGE Study and travel. Cultural, Finishing and College Prep. courses. Sports. Resident and Day Stu- dents. Director, Miss Marie Louise Fontaine, Care of Women’s City Club, 22 Park Ave., N. Y. City; or Villa Montmorency, Cannes, A. M., France.

MILITARY ACADEMY (On Lake Maxinkuckee) Prepares for any college. Small classes. Unsurpassed equipment. Catalog. The Inquiry Bureau, Culver, Ind. ORPE/ BOYS Ages 5 to 15. ‘‘Accredited’’. Character building. Modified Military. Athletics. 45 minutes from Chicago. CATALOG: Box V., Thorpe Academy, Lake Forest, III. EL CORONADO at Far-Away Ranch A Mountain Ranch School for Boys Opening September Ist, 1927 R. E. Souers, Headmaster, Douglas, Arizona ULVER

MADAME REY’S HOME SCHOOL 28 Rue La Fontaine, Paris.—Tel. Auteuil 43-36 Unusual opportunities for American girls. Strictly limited number—College preparation. Travels. Apply: Mile. Maud Rey, % Farmers Loan Co., 475 Fifth Ave., New York City ROMAN CLUB HOUSE R9¥E Signora Ester Danesi Traversari, Director Beautiful residence for American girls who desire best social advantages with lessons in Italian. Elec- tive: art. music, visits important Italian cities. Address Mrs. W. B. Murray, 22 W. 9th St., N. Y

EUROPEAN TRAVEL SCHOOL For 12 girls. October to June. Four months Rome, Florence, Paris, London. Three months travel includ- ing Austria, Hungary, Belgium, and Holland. Winter —— St. Moritz and Riviera. References. Helen L. out,

The Churchill, 1255 N. State St., Chicago SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN A school with unusually complete equipment. Large staff of experienced teachers and gov- ernesses. Resident Physician and Trained Nurse. Winter session at Haddonfield, N. J. Summer camp at Owls Head, Maine. Est. 1883.

Catalog Directors E. A. Farrington, M.D. and Jenzia Coulson Cooley Box 145 Haddonfield New Jersey

PERKINS SSi2an | For children requiring special training and educa- | tion. Unsurpassed equipment on 60-acre estate. | Home life. Experienced Staff. Medical direction. Franklin H. Perkins, M.D., Box 54, Lancaster, Mass, DEVEREUX SCH@LS For Children whose Progress has been Retarded Separate Schoolsfor Boys, Girls, and Young Children. Academic and vocational courses. Special instruction, Write Helena T. Devereux, Dir., Box V, Berwyn, Pa, THE MARY E. POGUE SCHOOL & SANITARIUM Wheaton, Ill. | For children and young people needing individual | attention, special training and medical supervision. College-trained faculty. Special instruction in artic- ulation, hand-work. Gratifying results; many stu- dents become normal. Further information upon request.

for Girls of Retarded Development Limited enrollment permits intimate care. 9 miles from Boston, Cora E. Morse, Principal 31 Park Circle, Arlington Heights, Mass. 'THE WOODS’ SCHOOL For Exceptional Children. Three Separate Schools. GIRLS BO LITTLE FOLKS | Camp with tutoring, June 15 to Sept. 15. Benklet Box 169, Langhorne, Pa. Mrs. Mollie Woods Hare, Principal GIRLS’ CAMPS ~TEELA-WOOKET CAMPS For Girls Roxbury, Vermont “The Horseback Camps.’’ All sports. 300 acres in | the Green Mountains. Golf instruction. ‘‘“NO EX- TRAS.”’ Illustrated booklet. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roys, 10 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. ALOHA CLUB A Camp for Older Girls and Young Women Two separate camps. Girls 8-13, 14-17. Horseback riding. Excellent golf. Or a leisurely vacation of rest. Address

j

CO-EDUCATIONAL

THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL of New York 17 East 60th Street A co-educational day school from sub-primary through college preparatory, registered and accredited by the University of the State of New York. Mabel A. Tenney, Principal CHILDREN’S SCHOOLS

Miss Mactarlane’s CLASSES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN | Pre-Primary and Primary | 158 East Fifty-Sixth Street Plaza 0278 New York |

TApPyY HOURT ¢

Kindergarten and Primary i

Booklet on vant aa | MRS.M.C. Ui | Y 345 WESTAGTHSTREET NEV YORK CTY

MRS. E. L. GULICK, Brookline, Mass.

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING Flatbush Teacher Training Scho! Modern Training for Kindergarten ad ai Teaching. Delightful school atmosphere, “pom with Teachers College, Columbia. Moders 4 State certificates. Excellent school bol i’. D. R. Little, 1625 Newkirk Ave., Brookly®, KINDERGARTEN & PRIMAK! Training. 33rd Yr. Accredited. High Scie uates admitted. 2 and_3 Yr. dip oe Sep I residence. Athletics. Fall Term pits Address Registrar for Illustrated A h Ste chic Chicago Teachers College—708 Rush “i ee DRAMATICS THE FEAGIN SCHOO! of Drama Art _pol —Direct pout Sneaking. Develops Personality MY training in Expressio}. aren's in’ tomime, Stagecraft, Ch ws re] 112 Carnegie all, N.¥- a American Academy te a For 43 years the leading institute ic. Tew and Expressional, Traini Bree cat r Course aS | : Gg, came be say all courses. SECRETARY, 251 Hall, New York, N. Y.-

ticAr

Des Dressm: vidual | sale ani summer for part Dres Le ;

BL Dressmak: ing. Whi Painting tion. Day request. 2 cos

PRI -_. BOSTON Course A- Course B- Enri Address ] ——_ a H : 105 Wes — g tn one ¢ Tetaria] aecounts, ee Ihe} Academi Staduate Houses, ] AM, 1 citing. < rma.

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Drive, Nev for girls x. io. Open al 5. Catalogue uehanns 16:3) tly 15, 1927 APPLIED ARTS FINE & APPLIED ARTS Direction of Emil Alvin Hartman ica’s Foremost Instructor of Fashion Art 4 East 53rd Street at Fifth Avenue New York C The NEW YORK SCHOOL of INTERIOR DECORATION 441 MADISON AVE-NEW YORK Suerritt Wuiton, Director PRACTICAL TRAINING COURSE Summer Course Starts July 6 Send for Catalog 7-R HOME STUDY COURSES Start any time—Catalog 7-L SEELEY SCHOOL of INTERIOR DECORATION Historic background for arrangement of period rooms, Which includes courses in Decorative Furnishings, Period Furniture, Interior Ar- chitecture, Historic Ornament, Rugs and Tapestries, Theory of Color. Actual work in draperies and lamp shades. Four months term beginning September Ist. 748 Madison Avenue, New York City . e e e Designing and Millinery Dressmaking, Draping, Pattern Cutting. Indi- vidual Instruction in Trade Methods for Whole- sale and Retail. Also for personal use. Special summer courses. Open all year. Call or write now for particulars. Established 1876. No Branches. McDOWELL Dressmaking and Millinery School 71 West 45th St., New York Traphagen School of Fashion Intensive Six Weeks Summer Course All phases from elementary to fuil mastery of costume design and iliustration are taught in shortest time compatibie with thoroughness, jalizing has materially added to the chool. R dunder R ses Planned for Teachers Oursales cepertmont disposes of student work Saturday children’s class. Write for catalog 1680 Broadway {near 52nd St.) New York Designing, BLEEKS {yitiners; SCHOOL Dressmaking, Patterncutting, Operating and Sketch- ing. Wholesale, Retail and Home courses. Hand Painting on Materials taught. Individual instruc- tion, Day and Evening. Positions. Booklet V upon Tequest. 261 West 125th St., N. Y. C COSTUME DESIGNING Day, Evening and Sunday Sessions Special “The School of Famous Graduates | browns desizner's PRATT INSTITUTE DRESS DESIGN MILLINERY DESIGN DRESSMAKING Box C7, Brooklyn, New York BOSTON SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DECORATION Correspondence Courses ee A — Professional Training Courses. Domestic Course—How to Plan Your Own ouse. Enrollment limited—Write for Pr , : ited— 2 rospectus Address P.O. Box 343, Boston (Back Bay Sta.), Mass. SECRETARIAL NDS CONKLIN'S 2 SECRETARIAL SCHOOL est 40th St, New York 105 S Be a Private ecretary tm one : retail tue? onthe! Intensive coaching in sec- aeeounts, banki; actful corresnondence, stenography, ng. MOON SCHOOL, 50 E. 42nd, N.Y. eE-RSKINE: scuoot Acad rreden” m echnical Training for girls who are houses fo acing schools, Four residence AM Catalog address: Euph » 129 Beacon Street, Benen, oo sfaruane Gias SCHOOL AL & EXECUTIVE raining for Educat d W. Resident Sch , ton oo! in Bos New York i Boston Providence CONSIDERABLY MORE INDIVIDUAL IN ITS INSTRUCTION CONSIDERABLY MORE. FRUITFUL IN ITS RESULTS SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6TH ACADEMY o FINE ARTS CARL N-WERNTZ - DIRECTOR. 81 EAST MADISON STREET - CHICAGO N. Y. School of Fine & Applied Art New York—Paris Frank Alvah Parsons, Pres. BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2ND CATALOGUES Interior Architecture and Decoration; Stage, Costume and Advertising Design, etc. Address Sec., 2239 Broadway, New York City GRANDCENTRAL SCHOOLOFART Drawing; Painting; Sculpture; Illustration; Adver- tising Illustration; Costume, Poster and Textile Design; Interior Decoration and Landscape and Figure Painting. Summer School. Catalogue. 7002 Grand Central Terminal, New York NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART Interior Decoration, Color, Costume, Commercial Poster. Design. Dynamic Symmetry, Life. Sketch Class, Dormitory. Catalog. Felix Mahony, Pres. Connecticut Ave. and M, Washington, D. C. MASTER INSTITUTE OF UNITED ARTS MUSIC—PAINTING—SCULPTURE ARCHITECTURE—OPERA CLASS BALLET — DRAMA — LECTURES Summer Session Opens July 1, Moriah, N.Y. 310 Riverside Drive (cor. 103rd St.) New York, N.Y. DANCING OPERA DRAMA MUSIC COLLEGE of DANCE ARTS SINGING and PHOTO-PLAY For Acting, Teaching, Directing. Developing poise and personality es- sential for any calling in life. Alviene Ha: Art Theatre and Stock Co, {appear J. J. Shw ances while learning), N. Y. debuts Marguerite and careers stressed. For Pros- Rose Coghlan Rectae write to Secretary. 66 West Sth St., N. Y., Ext. 2 ROSETTA O’NEILL DANCING Classic—National—Folk—Rhythmic—Ball Room **To Miss O’ Neill I owe my success.”’ Mrs. Vernon Castle 746 Madison Ave., N. Y. Phone Rhinelander 6770 DENISHAWN RUTH ST. DENIS and TED SHAWN will personally teach in Summer School. Catalog upon request—Secretary, Studio 61, Carnegie Hall, N. ¥. C. Telephone Circle 2329. MR. and MISS DURYE Tuition in Calisthenic & Modern Dancing HOTEL des ARTISTES, | WEST 67TH ST., N.Y.C. ARTHUR MURRAY Dancing Instructor to the Vanderhilts. Specialist in smart ballroom dancing, assisted by a large staff of wonderful teacher-dancers. 7 East 43rd St., N.Y.C., Vanderbilt 1773. RALPH MACKERNAN’S SCHOOL of Dancing Arts. Becket Center, Mass. Summer Camp opens July 5th. Professional and Normal Courses. For booklet write 274 Worthington Street, Springfield, Mass. PERRY MANSFIELD CAMP Steamboat Springs, Colo. July 1—Sept. 2 Professional and Normal Courses in Dancing, Dra- matics, Stage Production, Sculpture. Horseback Riding, Swimming, Pack Trips, Tennis. Separate Junior Camp. Booklet: 1140 Grant St., Denver, Colo. It will be helpful to identify yourself as a reader of Vogue when writing to schools or camps. SECRETARIAL BALLARD SCHOOL Register Now For SECRETARIAL COURSE Established 55 years 610 Lex. Ave. at 53rd St. Central Branch Y. W.C.A DINNERS! HEN your guests go in to dinner—are you serenely sure that not the cattiest little per- son in the whole of your little world could find a thing to criticize about the table? .. . Or are there tiny points about which you are not quite at ease in your mind? Such uncertainties spoil the dinner for the hostess—and the hostess for her guests. Do you have moments of panic about the placing of the oyster forks? ... Are you sure whether the dessert spoon and fork should be on the table or the dessert plate? ... Do you know when it is un- suitable to use a lace cloth? . . . Had you realized that the host and hostess should not sit opposite each other at a dinner party of eight? ... Take yourself firmly by the shoulders and end all this. You owe it to yourself to know, not guess—to be the one to whom others look for information, not the one who asks at the last moment. In other words, you owe yourself a copy of Vogue’s Book of Etiquette . . . It costs only four dollars .. . And it means permanent social assurance. $4, postpaid VOGUE'S BOOK OF ETIQUETTE The foundation of good breeding; formal and informal entertaining; distinction in dress, speech and correspondence; alterations in present- day social usage; and many other questions are set forth in Vogue’s Book of Etiquette. By the editors of Vogue, the acknowledged court of authority in America on all debatable niceties of good form. this coupon To order by mail, us” VOGUE THE GRAYBAR BUILDING LEXINGION AT 43RD, NEW YORK CITY Please send me one copy of Vogue’s Book of Etiquette. I enclose $4. V.M. 7-15-27

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Antiques SHOP ATOP THE TEXTILE BUILDING. New York’s most original antique shop, fine old American pieces & decorative objects. Rare importations & hand- woven fabrics. Colonial Cottage Inc., 295-5th Av. on roof VISIT OLD HARBOR ANTIQUE SHOP this sum- mer. See our rare Colonial antiques. Sandwich glass, Prints. Also Old Harbor Pines vacation land, the Cape’s beauty spot. Main Street, Chatham, Mass. Arts & Crafts CREAM YOUR OWN LINENS & LACES with genuine French creaming tablets. Perfectly safe and easily handied. Box of 12 tablets with instructions Ppd. $1.20 exclusive with Mosse Inc., 730-5th Ave.,N. Y. Art Needlework WINGENDORFF, 118 E. 59th St., N. Y. C. Mono- grams made to order for Trousseaux linens, Heraldics are a specialty. Stamping, hand & machine hemstitch- ing, picoting, mosaic & hand hemming. Regent 74138 Auction Bridge LILLIAN SHERMAN RICE, 105 W. 55th St., N.Y. Author of “‘Bridge In A Nutshell’ (Price $1.00). Concentration & Inferences in Contract & Auction Bridge a specialty. Course by mail $5.00. Circle 8075 SHEPARD’S STUDIO, INC., 20 W. 54th St., N.Y. College of Auction Bridge. Expert personal instruc- tion, individuals or classes, beginners or advanced players. Special course by mail. Tel. Circle 10041 LIDA GILDER’S STUDIO, 140 West 57th Street, New York City. Expert instruction in Auction Brides or Contract Bridge—private or class lessons for beginners or advanced Students. Tel. Circle 3053 BRIDGE SCORE PADS, 5% x 8%. Your name and street address on each sheet. Perforated at top in such a way that total scores may be re- tained. Sheets ruled for five names above _ per- foration and for three rubbers below. Seventy sheets per pad, 50c each. Six for $2.50, postpaid. Check should accompany order. Address communications to The Specialty Shop, Cherry Valley, New York Babies’ Things CHARMING BABY WEAR, exclusive models, best materials and workmanship, infant to 4 yrs. French Headwear specialty. On approval. Reference. Ne Catalog. ideal Baby & Gift Shop, Roanoke, Va. Beads, Beaded Bags & Bags AN UNUSUAL SHOP for the repairing, framing and remodeling of high grade bags of every descrip- tion. Catalog on request. French purses a specialty. A. L. Workman, 1 West 34th Street, New York City Ladies’ Hand Bags. Exclusive Models Made to Order in Aubusson tapestry, Needlepoint, Petit Point & Beaded bags. Recoverings a spec. Send for catalog. Wm. Nibur, 2432 Bway—437 & 669 Mad. Ave., N.Y. BEADED BAGS & DRESSES REPAIRED. Bags mounted & lined. Wonderful ass’tm’t frames. Dresses shortened & repaired. Workmanship guar. Mail orders. Est. 21 yrs. Royal Art Emb. Co., 38 W. 34th St., N.Y. Beauty Culture Face Lifting done without surgery by the magic face lifter. Remove crow’s-feet, lines, double chin & re- store youthful contour. Easily adjusted. Done in privacy of home. Sadie Macdonald, 630-5th Ave., N. Y. MME. JULIAN’S HAIR DESTROYER eradicates all superfluous hair (with follicle). No _ elec- tricity or poison. Established 1869. Address Mme. Julian, 34 West 5lst Street, New York City The TRICHO System of treatment for the safe & sure removal of superfluous hair was awarded “Grand Prix’’ at Paris Exposition, October 20th, 1925. he Tricho System is available in all principal cities in the United States, Canada & England. Send for free booklet No. 7 and ask for the address of the nearest Tricho office in your city. Tricho, 270 Madison Avenue, New York City Viking Beauty Creme and Astringent remove droop- ings, contracting large pores, and impart to the skin a firm, young texture. Trial sizes 75c (both) by mail. Wright Sisters Lab., 429 E. 64th St., N. Y. MULTIPLE ELECTROLYSIS—Mary Elizabeth Scollan. Personal Service only Free booklet. Ad- dress 358 Fifth Avenue, entrance on 34th Street, Room 1205. New York City. Telephone Wisconsin 7889 CREME ZENDA 100% PURE insures you perfect skin. Our 30 day Trial Set including Zenda famous Lemon Créme will win vou too. $1.00 plus 10c post- age, Denna Zenda, 28 West 46th Street, N. Y. C. “VEE-VEE”’ a new discovery. A delightful lotion for milady’s hands and face. Soothing for the He-man after shaving. Address Vee-Vee Products Company, 142-146 West 49th Street, New York City Let your skin breathe. ORRA CLEANSING MILK. Removes impurities, stimulates tissues, brings nutrition to nerves & Muscles. 8 07. bottle $2. Ppd. Consultation. Orra Eathorne, 665-5th Ave.,N.Y. Face Lifting at home, without surgery, electricity, erfilling. Nogummyplasters. Sagging cheeks, wrinkles, double chin, removed. Youthful contour restored. Write for Bkit. K-4, Faceaid, Inc., 15 Park Place, N. Y. ROSEMARY SHOPPE, 62 West 50th Street, New York. Scientific face-scalp treatments. Rejuvenating. Facial blemishes removed. Eugene Permanent Wav- ing. Astringent créme $1.90. Literature mailed ni SHOPPERS’ AND BUYERS* GUIDE A reference directory of uniform advertisements classified for the convenience of the reader Advertising rates: 4 lines (25 words)—three months, $50.00; six months, $95.00; twelve months, $170.00, payable with order. Eight or twelve lines pro rata. (Monthly payment rates on request.) Published twice a month. Forms close 5th of month preceding for 15th of month number, 20th of second month preceding for Ist of month number. Address: The Shoppers’ & Buyers’ Guide of Vogue, 1928 Graybar Building, Lexington at 43rd, New York. Bed Quilts & Blankets WILKINSON HAND-MADE ART QUILTS, Chaise covers, bedspreads, bath robes, pillows and hand-quilted things on display at Mrs. A. S. Guggen- heimer’s Lingerie Salon, 558 Madison Ave., N. Y. Bon Voyage & Gift Baskets MARTIN’S FRUIT SHOP. Fruit baskets of the better kind artistically arranged by experts, fruits all carefully selected $6-$10-$15-$25. Ideal gifts for all occasions. Fancy baskets of assorted nuts, etc., beautifully arranged $6-$10-$15. Specialists in fresh Russian Caviar. Mail orders carefully filled. Est. 1895. Phone Schuyler 8783. Columbus Avenue at 86th Street, New York City BLUE BASKETS & BLUE TINS—Each individual- ly & differently filled. A variety of good things to eat. Telephone & telegraph orders given attention. Alice H. Marks, 19 E, 52nd St., N. Y. Plaza 7299 Boudoir Accessories Bed Things ef Distinction. Charming Boudoir Deco- rations. Comforters, Blankets, Bed Spreads, etc. Moderately priced. Write for illustrated portfolio. Carlin Comforts, Inc., 528 Madison Avenue, N. Y Children’s & Misses’ Things THE CHILDREN’S SHOP, INC., MODELS from original sketches. 425 Madison Avenue, New York City. Models for girls to sixteen years, for boys to six years. Telephone Murray Hill 0779. MISS L. BROGAN, INC., 27 East 54th Street, New York. Telephone Plaza 7280. Exceptionally attrac- tive infants’ and children’s clothes, negligees and boudoir accessories. Palm Beach, New Orleans NANA LTD., 24 EAST 66th STREET, New York City. Infants’ and children’s Dresses, Suits, Coats and Hats made to fit individual order from our original models, from infancy to 14 years Chintzes The Chintz Shop, 431 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. Every- thing in Chintz, Linen, Cretonne. 4914 Maryl’d Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; 3718 B’way, Kansas City, Mo., 1983 Madison Rd., Cincin., O. ;114 So. 20th St., Phila. Cleaning & Dyeing KNICKERBOCKER Cleaning & Dyeing Company. High class cleaners and dyers. Main office 402 Kast 31st Street, New York City. Branch offices in New York, New Rochelle, Greenwich and White Plains Corsets and Brassiéres MME. S. SCHWARTZ—Now 36 West 57th Street. New York, formerly 11 East 47th Street, New York. Custom made and all novelties in Corsets for the Woman of Fashion. Write for information GOSSARD CORSETS RETAIL—Brassiéres, Clasp- Arounds, Step-Ins, Combinations, etc. for all figures $3.50 up. Careful fittings. Olmstead Corset Co., 179 Madison Ave., at 34th St., N. ¥. Ashland 6642 GOSSARD CORSET FITTING Parlor—RETAIL 601 Mad. Ave., at 57th St., N.Y. Fitted by Gossard Corsetiére at shop or residence. Corsets to order. Mail orders by measurement solicited. Regent 4848 MME. CLAFF SHOULE, CORSETIERE. Corselettes and Corsets for the present mode, also Brassiéres and Negligees. 12 East 48th Street, New York City, Tel. Murray Hill 1326 CORSET HOSPITAL. Every description of corset and brassiére copied. Made-to-order—remodeled, cleaned. Mail corsets for estimate. Central Corset Hospital, 500 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Telephone Longacre 8173 EMMA E. GOODWIN, INC., Corset Specialist, New models that straighten curved backs, reducing pro- trusions at diaphragm—marvels of corset engineer- ing. Illus. onrequest. 13 East 37th St..N. Y. Cal. 9417 NO STRAP! FEN-LIN BRASSIERE. Evening. day and sport wear. At all leading New York stores. Write for Style and Price List. Address communications to 587 Fifth Avenue, New York City DamagesonClothing Made Invisible MOTH-HOLES. Tears. Burns on garments made invisible by reweaving. Shine on clothing perma- nently removed. Guarantee Damage Weaving Co., 146-Fifth Ave., bet. 19th & 20th Sts.. N. Y. C. Dancing SHELTON DEWEY. Modern dance expert and authority. Private or class lessons. By an- pointment. Address 267 Madison Avenue, New York City, New York. ‘Telephone Caledonia 6962 Entertainment Commission & Needlework Shop. Pastime puzzles sold & exchanged. 300 piece set $4.50 Exchangeable for 50c. Postage extra. Helps invalids—entertains tired business men & women. 8 East 47th St., N. Y. Flesh Reduction GROSSMANN’S Health Inst., inc. Weight Reducing methods conducted scientifically—supervised by ex- perts of many years’ standing. No starvation diets, drugs or other strenuous methods. 9 E, 38th St. N. Y. Cal.3408 Furniture & Art Objects Bought WE PURCHASE FOR CASH! HIGH GRADE contents of homes and estates. Oil paintings, bronzes, tapestries, rugs, linens, antique and modern furniture and all objects of art, etc. BOOKS IN SETS AND ODD VOLUMES Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware. Expert ap- praisals made for all purposes. Embassy Galleries, 10 West 46th Street, New York City. Bryant 1988 Furs $95 TO REMODEL and reline Hudson seal coats, like new. Choice of all the latest styles. Finest workmanship. Richard Koppen formerly with Gunther, 17 West 45th Street, N. Y. Tel. Bryant 3308 ALASKAN CHOICE RAW FURS. Old Ivory Beads. Indian Curios. Genuine Willow Root Fancy Baskets. From the Lair of Quality. Vance k. McDonald, Fairbanks, Alaska Gowns & Blouses Made to Order THE MISSES CURRAN will make you street and evening gowns and blouses for all occasions and also do remodeling at _ reasonable prices. 134 Lexington Ave. (29th St.). N. Y. Mad. Sq. 8188 MME. TARMA makes dresses of unusual charm to suit your individual taste, best materials, reasonably priced. Remodeled to look new, your materials accepted. 129 E. 60th St., N. Y. C. Regent 2895 VOGUE PATTERN BOOK contains features that formerly appeared in Vogue Fashion Bi-Monthly & Children’s Vogue, including all Vogue Patterns. $2 yr., $3 for 2 yrs. Condé Nast Pub. Inc., Greenwich, Conn. Gowns & Wearing Apparel Bought MME. NAFTAL PAYS HIGHEST CASH VALUE for your slightly used or misfit Gowns, Suits, Street and Evening Dresses. Also Furs, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, etc. Telephone, Bryant 0670—for an _ appointment. Special attention given to out-of-town patrons. Established over thirty years. Write or call Mme. Naftal, 69 West 45th Street, N. Y. City TELEPHONE BRYANT 1376 WILL PAY CASH for slightly used gowns, suits, wraps, furs, etc., also diamonds, jewelry, silverware. No mail orders accepted. Mme. Furman, 103 West 47th St., N. Y. MME. FURMAN WILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR Slightly Used or Discarded Evening & Street Gowns, Suits, Wraps, Coats, Furs, etc. Also Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Art Objects, Antiques, Oil Paintings. WRITE, CALL OR PHONE, BRYANT _ 1376. Highest Prices. Full Value Guaranteed. Trans- actions Strictly Confidential. Excellent Bank & Society Ref, Mme. Furman, 103 West 47th St., N.Y. MME. NAFTAL, Tel. Bryant 0670, pays highest cash value for fine misfit or sljghtly used evening & Street frocks, furs, diamonds, jewelry, silverware. Established over 30 years. 69 West 45th St., N. Y. Gowns, Frocks and Wraps Gowns Remodeled, Made to Order, reasonably priced Exclusive Frocks smartly designed, fine workmanship. Mail orders a specialty. Mme. Nobele, 56 West 50th St., N. Y. Circle 9448. Formerly 18 W. 49th St. SMART DRESSES moderately priced from $19.50 to $59.50 in all sizes & colors. Special attention given to mail orders. Catalog on request. Herbert’s. 18 West 49th St., N. Y. Tel. Bryant 1567 BEADED, SPANGLED & all other gowns repaired & remodeled into latest styles by expert designer, Aronoff (form. with Milgrim) Mail orders rec. prompt attention. 333-5th Ave. (opp. Waldorf) Ash. 2256 THE PAINT BOX—featuring hand-painted shawls at $50. Dresses to order from $35. Scarfs & negligees. The Misses Cauldwell and Treadwell, 60 West 55th St., N.Y. Mail erders given special attention VOGUE’S BOOK OF PRACTICAL DRESSMAKING, a cleverly illustrated booklet giving many hints to the amateur, as well as the professional seam- stress. It explains how to cut skillfully, how to fit and finish in such a way as to sidestep “‘that homemade look’’ that usually stamps the gar- ment of home creation. This booklet is on sale for 25 cents wherever Vogue patterns are sold Gowns Remodeled “THE MENDING SHOP” Gow ; Remodeled up-to-date. Shop Sees al _ Refitted. Miss H. Redding Coughlin, 17 E St., N. Y. No branches, Phone 5062 ke, Hair Bobbing THE ROBERT TEMPER INSTITUTE. T i hair bobbing where individuality is crested tae personality, 17K. 45th St., N.Y. ‘Tel, Vanderbilt sme 1320 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa, Tel. Pennybacker igi Hair Coloring WHY HAVE GREY OR FADED HAIR? B. Paul's Henna. Composed pulverized Henna; Herbs; Ham. less. Will not rub off. 14 shades. Shop applications Postpaid $1.60. B. Paul, 21 West 39th St., N.Y. Grey Hair Restored to Natural Color. Hair Tuined by unskilled dye operators corrected. Scientific Sealp Treatments given. Marcel & Permanent Waving. Br- ant 6286, Mary Greene, 53 West 48th St., N.Y, ADVANCE HAIR COLORING. Will not interfer with permanent wave. Absolutely harmless, Easily applied. Allcolors. Price $2.00, Benjamin Alerander, Inc., 184 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island Hair & Scaip Treatments ANNA S. BURKE—Hair & Scalp Specialist. Orr 20 yrs. on 5th Ave. Improved Swedish Method. Most beneficial for headaches and_ over-wrought nerves, 522-5th Ave., at 44th St., N. Y. Tel. Vanderbilt 253 WALDEYER & BETTS—Swedish Scalp Specialists— Est. 1896: Sole manufacturers of W & B Swedish Halt Powder and other W & B Preparations. 665-5th Ave, N. Y. Tel. Plaza 2812—Paris—30 Rue Desrenaudy Hats MARGE-MARYE. Reg. Sold in the best shops only. Collapsible, hand-made feit hats any color & shape Retail $15. Write us if your dealer cannot supply you Address 109-111 East 34th Street, New York Ciy MLLE. LEE designs and copies the latest modes, to suit type and personality. Large head size give special attention. Remodeling. 781 Lexington Avenue, at 6lst Street, N. Y. Tel. Regent 306 MITZI CHAPEAUX—Original Designers. All hats fitted to the head. French hat copying and % modeling at~ reasonable prices. Also mail or ders. Address 141 East 61st St., New York Ciy Hats Remodeled REMODELER OF HATS “A Hat of Yesterday" —redesigned into a ‘‘last word” creation. Smartnet Hats to order. Mail Orders a_ specialty, Prices reasonable. Irene Franks, 18 West 49th St., N.Y. Hemstitching, Plaiting, Buttons Hemstitching, Plaiting, Dry Cleaning. Buttons covered froni customer’s own material. Plaiting is all styles, aiso Hemstitching, Dyeing to nen ples. Mail Order, Sadleir, 19 West 34th St., N.Y: Hosiery Repaired SPECIALIST IN REPAIRING French a Hose. Runs and Pull Threads repaired inv by the ‘‘Blakeman Process’’. Charges 50¢ to NY. Lenox Hosiery Kepair Service, 38 W. 48th St., Nt. SAVE YOUR HOSE—HAMPDEN PROCESS nil repair all runs and pull threads invisibly forty-eight hours. Charges 50c. Address -" Hosiery Repair Shoppe, 122 Fifth Avenue, * Jewelry & Precious Stones JEWELS REMOUNTED—Gens of vesterday tress formed. Modern artistic settings ; quality & workman ship unexcelled. Moderate charges. Jewels pul NT Frank C. Hutchinson, 344 Madison Ave. at 44thSt., “" TRABERT and HOEFFER, INCORPORATED. Jewels. Brokers and Authorized Appraisers. purchased from estates and private partles. "9 506, Guaranty Trust Bldg., 522-5th Ave., ent DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVER BCU Estates appraised. References gladly ~~ uth Meyer, 527-5th Avenue, South Kast Commit Street, New York City. Telephone Vander Jewelry, Silverware, Antiques Bot CASH FOR JEWELRY, Diamonds, Gems, or Silver, new or broken. Prices 0" ies ma high. Established over years. _ Mme. 69 West 45th St., New York. Tel. Bryant Ladies’ Tailors " ” ; t J. TUZZOLI, 27 West 46th Street, ated makes a suit for $65.00 which cannot be under $125.00. Quality & material fault modell & fit. New models now ready. “m° frered 9 s 0 One Refined Woman in each localtty rtunity © é N ations, an The Condé Nast planer 7 way. If interest New Yort make money in an agree write Agency Dept. Condé Nast Publ., Green ugasy PAC peo’ 0 TRAVELERS just stay-at- foe cambric gatk their ¢ ially, 3 doze 12 dozen $3. Incorporated, ticut; Bellevi Monog cASH’s WO household & prices. J. & Norwalk, Con PATTERNS ti s, descrip Pe J, SCHAEF! graceful Pert guarantees Me 300 Fifth Av My reputatio individual pe g out a We 4 E, 48th § WARIO AN Permanent \ The result b ware. 17 Ei “Beauty is Y Permanent V Paul of Fifi Ave, (N. EL BETTER TH Madame Lou eiperience. 1 neat Park Av HAVE YOU Chatham Hot can be fing 33 Bast 48th PERMANEN the wishes of antee our we West 38th § Shi SHOECRAF sizes 1-10 A {n street an VS. Fit G SHORT VA’ or to order, Established 1 Bernstein, 6 Sh EDITH V. | Agents, Ney leading store Une, 366 Fi MRS. SAR) Agent, — Aer charge, Refe lalgar 6450, MRS. G § Will shop wi lerlor Decora Telephone W SEORGETT touch with N Rratis, Int Hotel San Bi “BEAUTIF| Pamphlet. wi with you Helen L, AUDREY 7 ind services vith you in Avenue, Ney PERSONAL ou can no ind shops convenience Purchase yo lOggery and eS Where Conservative, how ; He comple oday, Mad 400 North Your Shoppii bad to buy, “Panish elf 4380, Purehs

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rl 15, 1927 Maternity Apparel Y CORSET girdle MATERNIT lightweight. Simple practical, expansion, A ‘trying n —" comfortable, unnoticed. e, i " ERNITY DRESSES and senTHE Se pl at reasonable prices. iyettes. ello 14, free under plain envelope. write tw oie Kast 46th Street, New York City perth Mending ts in fine mending. Room g. 45 , N.Y. & 246 Summer St., Stam- . 100 aS nding Service, N. Y. Branch. Belling Stamford Branch. Mail orders Specialis vesding Bureau. Specia Y i, Ch Dyess Remodl A Miscellaneous CARDBOARD DRESS HANGERS. nexpensive — ae + ani r, Special curved shoulder line. {0 rust oF Siscriminating women & _ screen C dainty, unique and_ clever. G ogagy PACK” CG. her colors in i ’ : ightful, sronake an Suit "3 of 380 hangers Bon — se Jso retail), At all leading | 2 Le ‘ okie Road, West Hartford, Connecticut ur, 8 a ACATIONISTS, STUDENTS and TRAVELERS, V ’s Ni woven in iyst stay-at-homes use Cash’s 2} — ) a ‘oe cambrie tape, to prevent laundry losses and T ark their clothing neatly, ery o ogo 50 hemaestroiy jee dozen $2.00, lozen $2.50, ted, tosuit i hr Order from stores or J. & J. Cash, inderbilt 1369, "9T-A Street, South Rerwere, —— inybacker 0)¢2 Ontario; San Francisco, California a Monograms and Woven Names B. Paul’ ferbs; Harm. ' NAMES for marking clothing, applicstion ~ Fey ty linens, etc. Write for styles and h St, N.Y, |! . J. Cash, Incorporated, 7th St., So. =. rit ‘orvalk, Conn., Belleville, Ont., Los Angeles, Cal. ‘ientific Sealp Waving. Br. | + Nt. Patterns not interfere nless, Easily 3 j T TO MEASURE from_ illustra ae, pany = ed of model. Fit guaranteed. Special Rhode Island tions, description ¢ poco iitention to mail orders, Mrs. W. S. Weisz, 93 Fifth Avenue, corner 3lst St., New York ents cialist. Ove Permanent Hair Wave ethod. Most ught nerves, HAEFFER, INCORPORATED famous for a nderbilt 259% be Permanent Wave, without Kink or Frizz; Specialists [Me cuirantees no discoloration to white or grey hair. swedish Hair 30) Fifth Avenue at 48th St., N. Y. Bryant 7615 }65-5th Ave. . . “TW, 1098 : Wy reputation is founded on the famous ‘‘Halloh’s Desrenaudes yidval permanent wave and haircut which instantly vut a Wealth of unsuspected beauty. John Halloh, % E, 48th St, N. Y. C. Vanderbilt 5241 or 7831 WARIO AND FREDERICK, INCORPORATED t shops only. Permanent Wave Specialists. Personal attention. lor & shape The result being the duplicate of a large natural t supply you ware. 17 Kast 48th St., N. Y. Vanderbilt 6897 y York City J “Beauty is Yours’’. A bob, facial, manicure, shampoo, atest modes, Me Permanent Wave at the beautiful, en salon od d size given Paul of Fifth Ave. makes you beautiful. 595-5th ppt dye. (N. E. Cor, 48th) N. Y. Mur. Hill 4985-6417 tegent a HE SETTER THAN THE BEST. A permanent wave by rs, All hats Madame Louise combines new methods with years of ng and re tiperience, Louise Berthelon, 48 East 49th Street, ) ‘mail or neat Park Avenue, New York. Tel. Murray Hill 2768 York Cli HB yAVE YOUR NEXT PERMANENT WAVE at the Chatham Hotel, A perfect marcel by an expert that tan be finger waved. Address A. C. Carlsen, 3 East 48th Street, New York City. Vanderbilt 4800 Yesterday” fe PERMANENT WAVE—Tlat or Deep! We anticipate Smart nee the Wishes of a most fastidious clientele and guar- ‘ity, Prices antee our work, Established 40 years. Spiro’s, 26 St., N.Y. West 38th Street & 24 West 46th Street, N. Y. ;uttons Shoes and Custom Shoes |. Buttes BF SHOECRAFT SHOP “fitting the narrow heel’ in Plaiting is ~ 1-10 AAAA to E. French and English models match sam oe and evening footwear. Send for Cataiog St., NYC S. Fit Guaranteed. 714-5th Ave., New York HORT VAMP SHOES (Trade Mark) from stock te order, First French Boot Shop in America Baalished 1887. A visit, will convince you. William ernstein, 6 West 37th Street, New York. Booklet nch Sheet d innit je to $1.0. . * h St, NI. Shopping Commissions CESS will 4 witha | SO'TH V. STOVEL of the Assceiated Purchasing Agents, New Y. Ham ms, ork, shops for or with you in B. NI walt. sores without charge. Free Shoppers Mage- a Fifth Avenue, N.Y. ‘Tel. Wisconsin 3288 8. SARAH BOOTH DARL ING. Purchasing nes oa qepcombanying out-of-town patrons. No ‘“arge, References, Chaperoning. Telephone Tra- day to a 6450. 155 West 78th Street, New York City workiat ae B. WILLIAMS, New York Shopper, PeL NY. ip terior Saee you or send anything to you. In- 7 elephone w ng. Send for Magazine. Services free. RATED- isconsin 0885. 366 Fifth Avenue, N. Y . Jewels I GEORG ee i en mith NP UNBAR EVANS will keep you in ee NVC . will shop for or with you = i ltl te Interior decorating. Fashion magazine. BcuGHT “BEA n emo, Central Park West. Endicott 6700 en. Pangan Tut THINGS | SEE!’—write for Free it ve a with list of bargains. Shops free for or Uelen “. $2¥ing time and money. Address » Muncy Richards, 452-5th Ave., New York es Bot BF ni ro lS MeALLISTER offers her experience vith you { 9 you gratis; shopping for you or ns, Goll, HM Avenue, en best New York shops. 551 Fifth eptional . ork. Telephone, Murray Hill 8179 ER . Nal You SONAL SHOPPING in select Shops & Stores. yant %" and shone tn Select from the offerings of stores convenience the larger cities without the in- Purchase your expense of a personal visit. \egery an testes and dress accessories, men’s lets Where husual gifts in metropolitan cen- ew Yor BB toner’ @8sortments are 1 § juplicael bom ana Free hooklet a benne Ptelis gs in malt Your comple tins Qualifications which insure remodele! today, Mads, Satisfaction. Send for this booklet tered {North “ah Sallie de Laittre, Room 508, unity @ Tour hap chigan Bivd., Chicago, Iinois interes WY to aa Made Easier. We know the economical nwich, § ) cost to you. Send for literature. ‘Patiish elie Asso, Pypyentle. Mrs. Lewis Middleton, Meml Mehusing Agents, 266 5th Ave.. N.Y. Wis 1683 Social Etiquette & Counselling CHARM, POISE AND PERSONALITY developed. Self-consciousness overcome. Correct social procedure and conversation taught personally and by mail. Mile. Louise, 253 West 72nd St., N.Y. Endicott 9600 PERSONAL—SOCIAL COACHING, DEVELOPING personality, overcoming self-consciousness, conversa- tion. Address Mile. Enileda, Telephone Overbrook, 1577—310 Anita Apartments, Overbrook, Phila., Pa 1 TEACH YOU TO DRESS YOUR PERSONALITY and type. Authoritative information on dress given for all occasions. Address your communications to Madame Aimée, Box 101, Elberon, N. J. Deal 966 Specialty Shop MADAME DE PAZZA, 248 East 57th St., N. Y. C., formerly with Hickson. Visit our modest little shop | where we make to order the most fashionable hats, gowns, millinery and lingerie reasonably priced | Sports Wear THE ULTRA SMART FROCK—FExclusive, Original, hand-made, hand-embroidered—Silks, Jerseys $35.00 and up. Measurement, stock, mail orders. Address 12 East 37th St., New York City. Tel. Ashland 5535 Swimming Schools SWIM FOR HEALTH, GRACE, effective reducing methods, Exclusive pool, expert instruction. Send for Booklet C. Mary Beaton School of Swimming, 1 West 67th St., N. Y. ‘Trafalgar 3162 Susq. 8440 Trousseaux PURPLE BOX, 11 E. 55th St., N. Y. Tel. Plaza 6186, Hand-made lingerie, negligees, boudoir avces- sories. Handkerchiefs, Linens. Monogramming a specialty. [Workroom at Crippled Children’s School! Unusual Gifts ART OBJECTS—A LARGE ASSORTMENT of distinctive gifts. Write for leaflet. Dealers please apply for Catalogue. Rena Rosenthal, 520 Maidi- son Avenue (near 53rd Street), New York City Wedding Stationery 100 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS $13.50 hand-engraved, correct in quality and every detail 100 Calling Cards 2.75. Write for samples. V. Ott Engraving Co., 1050 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Engraved Wedding invitations & Announcements Everett Waddey Co. has for generations insured highest quality at reasonable prices. Del. Book Wedding Etiquette Free. 5 S. 11th St., Richmond, Va. 100 Wedding Invitations or Announcements $9.60 Paneled paner. double envelones, correct in every de- tail. Famous ‘‘Cameo Process’’ Raised lettering. Write | for samples. Wallace Brown Inc., 225-5th Ave.,N.Y. TELL US _ The age of the child to be placed in school 2. The prefer I location you 3. The subjects of study to be stressed The approximate tuition fee. We will mail you at once a list of suitable schools CONDE NAST EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 1928 Graybar Bldg., Lexington at 43d, New York City House & Garden Vogue Vanity Fair . _ edcdeeaaacaedddddeaaadddaddacdaedddddddddddcddddddssédda Y Z Z GY y a raster Six Hundred Gardens FOR YOU House & Garden’s Second Book of Gardens is the best cure for Americanitis that ever got itself between covers. .. . Hundreds and hundreds of gardens, all blooming softly, gayly, eagerly, fragrantly . . . little ones the size of your heart and a slim purse . . . gorgeous big ones that make you feel like Adam and Eve and God, just to look at them. Annuals, perennials, herbaceous borders, vines of all kinds, trees, shrubs . . . rock gardens, wild gardens, garden pools and brook- side gardens, gardens of bulbs, dooryard gardens, gardens in the shade, seashore gardens, window box gardens and lordly green- houses . . . landscape gardening . individual flowers and their growing .. . the Gardener’s Cal- endar for the whole round year. Richardson Wright, House & Garden’s genial editor, chose the gardens. ... If you have a garden, give it this fat book to tell it how to be a better garden... . If you haven’t a garden, but heaven gave you an imagination instead —get that Second Book of Gar- dens, anyway. You can wander down six hundred picture paths in its pages, and find peace. Plant your lonesomest $5 in the coupon at the bottom... and see what a big green Book comes up! House & Garden’s Second Book of Gardens $5, net 224 pages .. . 650 illustrations — De uote oft —— wie” House & GARDEN, Greenwich, Conn. CJ For $5.20 inclosed, send me 1 copy of House & Garden’s Second Book of Gardens (The additional 20c covers postage). C For $5.20 inclosed, send me 1 copy of House & Garden’s Second Book of Interiors C For $4.20 inclosed, send me 1 copy of House & Garden’s Second Book of Houses CI SPECIAL: For $12 inclosed, send me 1 copy of ALL THREE

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34 Ms JUNIOR 29 FLOOR from the ground up --- and straight through our youth - -- we moderns, jr. depend upon the junior floor at saks-fifth avenue - - - for everything smart, everything new and everything necessary --- in clothing and accessories - - - a confidence that has always been justified. SAKS ~FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK VOGu; July

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July 1 5, 1927 HEN Vogue considers interior decoration—as it is about to do in the coming issue—, it treats fashions for the house in the same manner that it does fashions for the smart woman. That is, Vogue considers the matter in hand from every possible view-point, but with the chic element always predomi- nating. Do you seek news of the new- est schools of thought in décor or prac- tical ways and means of increasing the charm of your own house? Are you in search of the single decorative pieces that are only to be found in out-of-the-way places, or do you wish suggestions for the scheme of decoration for an entire house ? Whatever it is that you want, Vogue will supply it in this coming issue. One of the Paris contributions to the decoration number is sketches of in- teresting arrangements of groups of fur- niture in the houses of various smart Americans who live in Paris. Books as a means of decoration are discussed by an English designer of libraries, and their obvious success in this réle is proved by charming photographs. One article is concerned with mistakes in decoration and gives words of wisdom that should be perused and cherished by the amateurs and experts in the field. “Bringing the Country into Town” pro- poses various pleasant ways and means of introducing a country note in the town apartment. The Discoveries in Chic columns are TMowgque. NY. 27. New Ideas for Interior Decorating Contents for “fuly 15, 1927 SUMMER SPORTS AND MID-SEASON COLLECTIONS NUMBER Edna Woolman Chase, Editor Cover Design by Harriet Meserole Society and Paris Shops. . . 12, 15, 28, 30 Vogue’s-Eye View of the Mode . . . 37 Mrs. Arthur Woods .. . a 38 The Paris Mid-Season Collections . . 39-45 The Spanish Influence Rises to the Head of the Mede: . «5 « . 46 Vogue’s Fortnightly Wardrobe . . . . 47-49 A New York Apartment... . . . 50-51 A Cottage in the Country . ... . 52 The Fine Art of Living. .... 53 A Portfolio of Midsummer Modes . . 54-57 Summer Sports Have a Mode of Their Own - a ° ° a ° 58-63 The Chic behind the Bob . es 64 FES SCOMMOSTIROI TS ois fe ee Oe 65 Society SHOP-SROES..s 6 te 66 H.R.H. Prince George . . . ars 67 The Marchioness of Quesnsberry 9 68 Editorial: Sure-Footed We Stand . . 69 Seen on the Stage . . . . 0-71 Discoveries among Paris Rivtennents . 2-43 The House of Monsieur Edouard Bourdet 74-75 The New Aspect of Mourning . . 76-77 Designs for Practical Dressmaking 78-84, 88, 90 On Her Dressing-Table. . . . . . 86 What They Read. .... . . . 102-106 Title Vogue registered in the U. S. Patent Office Copyright, 1927, by The Condé Nast Publications, Inc. VOL.NO.70 NO.2 WHOLE NO. 1315 devoted to decorative discoveries, and there is a page of decorations in the modern manner. A portfolio of photographs of a house in Southern California shows the Spanish treatment that is so perfectly adapted to the houses in this sunny climate. The new development at Locust Valley, near Piping Rock, on Long Island, is dis- cussed—an important venture that. will establish small estates within a restricted and exclusive area—, and the article on contemporary art considers the delight- ful decorative possibilities of the mod- ern movement in art. Of course, no matter what else may help to occupy the pages of Vogue, fash- ions themselves appear in. all of their importance. No single detail of the mode is sacrificed to these pleasant discus- sions of dressing the house, and the com- ing issue includes such important fashion features as a portfolio of photographs of the sports mode in Paris, photographs of the early autumn mode in New York, il- lustrations of shoe fashions, the Fort nightly Wardrobe that serves as such an excellent guide to practical wardrobe planning, and other fashion departments that make up the parts of the important whole of the August 1 issue. This issue reaches the news-stands on July 25, but it is well to order a copy in advance, for, with such a dazzling assemblage of attractions, its stay on any news-stand will be very short indeed! VoctE is published on the first and fifteenth of every 6 month hy The Condé Nast Publications, Inc., Greenwich, onnecticut Executive and Publishing Offices, Greenwich, Conn. wien ree as second class matter at the Post Office at Green- Ei under the Act of March 8, 1879 torial Offices—-G raybar Building, Lexington Avenue at 8rd Street, New York, Cable Address: Vonork London: Aldwych House, Aldwych, London, W. C. 2, England Cable Address: Volon Paris: 2 ¥ Rog VII., Paris, France able dress: Vopar wie on. President; Francis L. Wurzburg, Vice-President; Ortis, eckerle, Treasurer; M. E. Moore, Secretary; Philippe 2, European Director, ret ahuserints must be accompanied by postage for their n if unavailable. Vogue assumes no responsibility for When in Europe, readers may always obtain American Vogue at the following book-stalls: MADRID: Sociedad General Espafiola de Libreria 25, Calle de Ferraz. PARIS: Brentano et Cie, 37 avenue de l’Opéra. Librairie Jalignani, 224 rue de Rivoli. BERLIN: R. Nettke, 1 Leipzigerplatz, Berlin W. 9. BRUSSELS: Salon des Modes de la Librairie Dechenne, Passage du Prince (Galeries Saint Hubert). VIENNA: Hermann Goldschmiedt, Wolzeille 11. ROME: Tito Adriani, Via del Tritone. unsc.icited contributions except to accord them courteous attention and ordinary care. Vogue does not accept or pay 4uty 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. Single copies, 35 cents. For other coun‘ries, subscription prices will be furnished on request. Remit by cheque, draft, or postal or express money order. Other re- mittances at sender's risk. Address all correspondence to Vogue, Greenwich, Conn. Change of Address.—The address of subscribers can be changed as often as desired. In ordering a‘ change, please give both the new address and the name and address exactly as it appeared on the wrapper of the last copy received. Four weeks’ notice is required for changing an address or for a_new subscription. Printed in the U. S. A. by The Condé Nast Press 35

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36 VOGuR J Serve the Sampler after Sports —A wee bit of fatigue —a touch of appetite. The varied candies in the Sampler take care of both. Give “pep” to the players and contentment to those who look on. Chocolates Sold through selected agents everywhere. Each agency served direct. 5S, F. W, & Sons ¥

Page 45

V OGurR

july 15, 1927

pe bisa f'? = D0 S_ re i» One of the most arresting forecasts for early au- iumn is the new, sharply defined silhouette that has invaded the evening node as a result of the new use of stiff fabrics, cuch as taffeta, stiff satin, and moire. A brilliant ex- cmple of this silhouette is found in the Louisebou- langer model on page 45 of this issue <9 See Tm aT Tes om me ea fr aS en re

Snide tet ton ne Iudddied te oe oe oe a et om ee

oe Os ee 3 2 eae $ =—— - a ee The hip-length jacket ac- companying the printed frock is a very successful summer fashion. And even smarter than the jacket that matches the frock in fabric is the jacket of navy-blue crépe de Chine worn with the frock of printed crépe

J The importance of grey as a fashion shade has been frequently predicted, but it was not until re- cently that it became a

Chanel has introduced a delightful midsummer in- novation by substituting minon, the delicate, sheer lingerie fabric, for chiffon in some of her diapha- nous afternoon gowns = = 2 el Fo a : mi : a a ~<a AS ae : pen = : ee Qe S or Pe

fact in the mode. Now, smart New York women are wearing it in town, and the mid-season open- ings have established a whole range of grey tones

N the thermometer of fashion, there is a certain division bounded by indelible degrees, and, between these degrees of chic lies the province that is Vogue’s. The women whose cos- tumes belong in this area need never worry about changes in temperature; they exist within an atmosphere that constitutes the criterion of the mode. Below this restricted area, far below, at the very bottom of the fashion thermometer, lie the masses. These are the poor souls who tush madly after the wrong thing. To them, any mode that glitters is pure gold, and their choice is inevitably both sad and bad. They belong even below the zero end of the thermometer, and their costumes invariably leave us cold. Slightly above the masses, a few degrees nearer the coveted lemperature, lie the great group of women who buy a dress be- Cause they see other women wearing it, whether it is right for them or not. They are like sheep that follow any lead. Between the degrees that bound the sheep and those that mark off the Vogue area come the indiscriminating. These are the women who do not know when a mode is démodé. They have not the discernment to realize that the popular model is all right in its

Correa ) “ 3p

\W place, but that its place is non-existent the moment it begins its descent from popular to common. Beyond the space that falls within the Vogue degrees, there is an atmosphere so rarified, so extreme in its temperature, that it is difficult to breathe there. Here belong those exotic creatures who go beyond the realms of chic. Here are the “arty” ones, the bizarre picture types, the ladies who drip colours and scents. And these, Vogue believes, are to be censored most of all, for the exotic costumes consume time, money, and thought that might be cmployed in acquiring real fashion discrimination. As the thermometer rises by various degrees toward Vogue’s own temperature, the importance of this quality of discrimination becomes obvious. Only the women who dress according to Vogue’s standards have learned the ultimate in chic. Their costumes are individual, but they are never too much so. They are harmonious parts of every smart background in which they are placed. And it is this same quality that directs our own personal thermometers. With application, with fashion knowledge, with an infallible background and guide—in a word, with the help of Vogue!—, this discriminating faculty can be made an inherent part of our fashion equipment, to regulate our thermometer so that we never drop below the Vogue degrees, nor yet go to extremes above.

Page 46

Steichen MRS. ARTHUR WOODS Mrs. Woods, who was Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton, is a daughter of Mrs. Morgan Hamilton and a grand- daughter of the late J. Pierpont Morgan “RRS tea cae pee te ERTNNRRRT CN Soe nes SENT ERE SS i - i : e : & & L E |

Page 47

VOCUS WORTH (Above, left) Beige continues, and many new shades have been introduced. This afternoon en- semble of crépe marocain, “364,” is in butter-beige, and the coat is collared with beige fox WORTH (Right) All blues are smart. This navy-blue costume, “389,” includes a georgette crépe jump- er with white wool embroidery \ and a silver belt and a box- pleated crépe de Chine skirt. Frau oud ae. Pe Ss: #: bi i a ae COONS NOE RS MIDSUMMER FORWARD TO ASUTUMIN WORTH (Above, right) Many greys are proposed. A band of finest pleat- ing is looped on this smoke-grey crépe romain frock, “Etoile d’Argent.”, The girdle accen- tuates the Oriental effect RENEE (Left) Black still reigns su- preme. Geometric cut, circular fulness, and soft sheen are im- portant elements in this black satin frock, “Négresco.” The narrow belt is in silver ID-SEASON ocollecticns always create the Alice-in-Wonderland impression of ’ a telescoping calendar, of January fol- lowing closely behind the heels of June, and of July as the month before December. For, at these showings for the buyers, the Parisian couturiers express their better second thoughts upon the cur- rent mode, as well as first ideas for the coming season. Transition collections, these might well be called, since as many fresh, new, flowery mous- selines are presented as fur-lined coats. Some of the collections are devoted exclusivly to autumn clothes, which the private client may not see until ed » Many others contain new summer dresses re are Incorporated into the regular summer * ection a few days after the opening for the uyers, Past collections are of special interest to the he rk, ss since they prove how logical, te ar from abrupt, are the changes develop- 8 in the present mode. There is a sound reason such gradual development, nowadays. “Off with ¢ old, on with the new” is no longer an absolute rule. A new attitude prevails towards clothes, a desire to discover and encourage and keep what- ever is best in fashion, rather than to accept hastily the latest novelty. The smartest women in the world of well-dressed people to-day are not those breathlessly searching out the newest thing. The true chic of the present is the conservation of the really beautiful and good in clothes. Smart wardrobes—indeed, the smartest—include dresses of former seasons, as well as the best of current offerings. The silhouette, cut, and detail that most completely portray slim youth and modern activity and the costume that is a comfortable and natural expression of standardized present-day life, these are elements that are much too satisfy- ing to be discarded for the arbitrary whims of novelty. Because of this new attitude and because of the uniformity of taste among smart women every- where, the driving idea of practically all of the Paris dressmakers must be the same. Almost all of the couturiers are endeavouring to make youth- ful, becoming clothes, which, making few demands on the wearer, will be of ready sale. Since the elements capable of producing such dresses are limited, an exchange of ideas is inevitable. Ac- tually, it is this general crisscrossing, this weaving back and forth of ideas wherever clothes are created, that makes present-day fashions what they are. Curiously enough, this makes for great variety, for, no matter how similar the ideas that serve as the yeast for fashion may be, the results are bound to be very different, since the personal- ities, characters, education, experience, and work- ing techniques of the couturiers are so different. When we look at fashion backwards through the plates of the Ladies’ Book, styles seem to have changed by leaps and bounds. There are the hoop-skirt and the bustle, the poke bonnet and the Merry Widow sailor. Time has a way of teles- coping in these fashion follies so that the period between extraordinary fashion phenomena appears to be as brief as that between the introduction of Vionnet’s geometric dress and Louiseboulanger’s down-in-the-back skirt. But the dates show that, actually, many years are required for such expres-

Page 48

LUCIEN LELONG (Above) The large fur cuffs, triangu- lar fur panel, and overlapping side of this beaver-trimmed coat of pale grey velours léda, “Risque Tout,” are out- standing points of the coat mode JENNY (Left) This black broadcloth coat, “Rocambole,” is an excellent example of the wrapped silhouette, the use of fine tucks, and fur (shaved blond rabbit) for collar, cuffs, and facing JENNY (Right) The side flare silhouette with circular applications of beaver and the popular shawl collar are the significant features of this beige broadcloth coat, “Premier Froid” sions and developments of fashion. The mode, to-day, is as full of novelty and progress and de- velopment as that of any other era. The women of the present mode can rest assured that they are marching as rapidly as fashion paraders have ever marched, and that the year two thousand will find the simple and youthful sports clothes and lovely dance dresses of the twentieth century occupying an important place in tomes devoted to historic costume. The genuine innovations that are found in the mode to-day can be divided into two classes. One class may be grouped under the appearance of a few new ideas entirely in keeping with the needs of modern dress; the second class consists of the reappearance and adaptations of old ideas that seem to be new creations, especially when they have the authority of a real leader of fashion behind them. One of the most important innovations that have been welded into the new collections, for in- stance, is the more general use of taffeta, stiff satin, moire, and milliner’s velvet, materials that have a body, mind, and character of their own. As a result, certain lines appear that»are more insistent, less drooping, that give a feeling of amplitude, flare, and importance. New, too, are the hints of the return of the circular cut, of gradual fulness and its resulting easy, softly rippling flare and bias edges, with most of this fulness located in the front. This soft fulness with a slight flare is excellently shown in the Lucien Lelong frock illustrated at the right on page 49 and in the Jean Patou frock that ap- pears on page 44. The placing of circular flounces and bands just above the line of the knees on certain skirts also gives a new, low, flaring sil- houette. k Of especial interest is a new way of folding and softly pressing cloth into the deepest of simple overlapping side pleats that are more folds than pleats, giving freedom of movement, yet keeping

Page 49

July >, LOST Lu { her It : ee / | : VIONNET (Above) Grain de poudre, an im- portant coat fabric, is used for this beige-grey model, “6329,” with mole- skin cuffs and a collar that continues in a wide band to the hem-line VIONNET (Left) This green crépe de Chine frock, “3472,” charmingly exemplifies the continued popularity of loose ends and pleats. The inserted sunburst pleats are stitched to the waist-line VIONNET (Right) Very fine tucks are combined with very fine pleats (both smart points of the mode) in this two-piece navy-blue crépe de Chine _ frock, “3510,” with a narrow red leather belt — the silhouette straight. ‘This new manipulation, which adds a very casual vitality to sports skirts, extends even to rather thick woollens and is usually grouped at one side of the skirt, with the folds stitched down about one-third of their length. The simple, very wide, inverted box pleat is a closely related expression of this direct meats of achieving freedom of movement. Unfamiliar and interesting variations are also Played on the familiar theme of pleats. If pleats ave diminished in quantity in the collections as a Whole, they have increased in types and combina- tions. There are small, medium-sized, and large Pleats, side. round, and box pleats. Two different treatments of box pleats are shown by two frocks in Vogue’s Fortnightly Wardrobe, the sports frock in the middle of the sketch on page 47 and the dance frock at the left on page 48. Pleats super- imposed on one another like panels, stitched ‘pleats, pleats that flip and flop, small all-round pleats that are pleated again in wide pleats, neat little pleats that follow a straight and narrow course, and pleats that swirl brazenly like the baccha- nalian skirts of a Romany stage gypsy, all appear in the mode. One of the most unusual and inter- esting treatment of pleats occurs in the Vionnet frock illustrated at the left on this page. J. Suzanne Talbot is, perhaps, the most prod- igal with her pleats, and she favours the inch- and-a-half box pleats that give the free, fluid quality of the robes reproduced on Greek vases or bas-reliefs. She also uses thickly superimposed box pleats of chiffon or georgette crépe, a treat- ment shown in her frock at the left on page 48. Worth places box pleats in the centre front of certain sports dresses to disguise the culotte skirt. Lucien Lelong gives his two-piece sports dresses a pleasing detail by stitching the fine flat pleats of the skirt a mere inch and a half below the jumper. Molyneux gains novelty for skirts of this same type by sewing down small pleats, but allow- (Continued on page 108)

Page 50

' | LOUISEBOULANGER This distinguished ensemble of black crépe marocain with a black mousseline bodice has an extremely chic short coat with a surplice collar that ties at the side. The uneven flat tiers and the slightly circular cascade in the front of the skirt add interest to the straight silhouette. The architectural brooch and the bracelet of large diamonds are important : eRe sate Se ee

Page 51

peeetes CHANTAL J. SUZANNE TALBOT “Parthenon” (left) introduces the harlequin note. It is a black crépe marocain frock with diagonally trellised bands of black satin, and, despite its complicated lines, it is in no way eccentric. “13 Noir Gagne” (right) is of black crépe satin with insertions of black mousseline. The curved cuts create the geometric effect that continues to be chic

Page 52

JEAN PATOU LOT (Left) The fluid, grace- rs ful lines that continue The to create the classic houet silhouette of the eve- 40% ning mode are bril- silhou liantly expounded by us de Jean Patou in this fined chiffon velvet frock, the ne “87,” which is in one fabric of the two smartest shades of night—all- black. The three bands that loop in front are tied in back and fall in loose ends, the skirt has front circular ful- ness, and the jewelled ornaments are of tur- rae quoises and diamonds rap y Be tively [HE CLASSIC EVENING SILHOUETTE IS SOFT AND RIPPLING

Page 53

‘est all- nds are ] in birt Ful- led ur- nds LOUISEBOULANGER The new evening sil- houette of the mid- season collections, a silhouette that achieves its definite, clearly de- fined outline through the new interest in stiff fabrics, is authorita- tively presented by Louiseboulanger inthis taffeta frock “273,” making use of one of thetwo smartest shades of night—all-white. The short flounces pro- vide an amusing pa- nache in an otherwise slender frock ; im ported by Bergdorf Goodman ED THE NEWEST EVENING SILHOUETTE IS SHARPLY DEFINE

Page 54

46 (Right) The rhythm and the tune of Spain set the creative ability of Agnés revolving at a headlong pace 1. “Santa Ollala,” a felt hat in deep red and black, gives a pure Castilian note to the feminine mode 2. “Le Grenado’’ strikes the chord of fashion with a red pompon on marron and téte de negre felt 3. “Vision d’Espagne” ex- presses the romantic man- tilla in a shadow of black lace and a cluster of roses 4. “Juliano” is a Spanish- Parisian review in _ beige and marron felt with the accent of darker facing and two woollen cockades When a senorita clicked a castanet, it reverberat- ed in millinery motion on the hat at the left uy 7] 4 yj y 4, y VOGUE a > Ld 5. “Olé” reveals the golden glitter of fine lace in the more formal light of 4 modern millinery fashion 6. “Jota” plays the minor harmony of self-colour upon this model of grege coloured felt with two lit- tle silk pompons and a silk cord painted to match 7. “Rosario,” dealing in contrasts, achieves 4 Franco-Latin alliance ™ a hat of black felt with o crown in a beautiful shade of rose velvet stitched to simulate a rose design

Page 55

— LONDON TRADES This loose coat, “Week-End,” in _ beige- and-brown “chevronné” tweed (left) has two deep tucks in the back that are re- peated on the sleeves, and the fulness at the back of the neck is gathered into a straight standing collar. The two-piece Viomnet frock (in the middle), “8261,” has a white marocain skirt with small box pleats and a white silk jumper with vivid bands of black and red crépe de Chine VIONNET (Right) Novelty and a classic chic are blended in this two-piece sports frock, “1292,” of mustard-beige “glazing” wool. The straight silhouette is maintained, but an inverted pleat in the skirt gives ample fulness. The up-in-the-front movement, which is an innovation in the sports mode, 1s introduced by applied bands of the mate- rial in a manner that does not detract from the general simplicity FORINIGHTLY WARDROBL ORIGINALS AND EXACT COPIES OF THESE MODELS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM BONWIT TELLER CHAMPCOMMUNAL

Page 56

48 Ty VOGUR VOCUEY FORTNICHTLY WARDROBE J. SUZANNE TALBOT JEAN PATOU The Oriental inspiration that is felt in several of the mid- season showings is noticeable in the treatment of the wide crushed black satin girdle that furnishes the only trimming for the black chiffon dance frock at the-left. Layers of wide superimposed box pleats create movement in the skirt, and the crossed décolletage and uneven hem-line are impo~tant. The dance frock at the right, “408,” is of yellow-green crépe romain, and the soft fulness at the side fronts suggests the subtle increase of motion that is invading the mode. Wide incrustations across the back end in a bow in front ROSE DESCAT For general daytime wear, nothing is smarter or more practical than a black felt toque such as this one, “167,” from Rose Descat. The high, close-fitting brim is becom- ingly draped at the right side MARTIAL ET ARMAND (Below) Brown velours de laine trimmed with brown fox fashions this attractive coat for early au- tumn, “Vert Galant.” The diag- onal lines and the front fulness are charactcristic tendencies

Page 57

ely 15, 1927 VOCUEY FORTS ICHTLY WARDROBE ROSE DESCAT An amusing double brim gives individuality to “158,” a_ felt sports hat in mustard-beige that will be smart through midsummer and autumn months. The hat- band is of navyeblue grosgrain CHAMPCOMMUNAL (Below) “Tulipe Noire” is a black chiffon velvet evening wrap bor- dered and collared with a wide band of grey-beige fox. Its cape creates a down-in-the-back move- ment that is very interesting Stal - LOUISEBOULANGER LUCIEN LELONG Louiseboulanger uses grey-blue flamenga, a colour and a fabric that are emphasized in the mid-season collections, for the afternoon frock, “267,” sketched at the left above. The clever manipulation of a series of irregular tiers and the slight circular fulness are characteristic notes, both of this designer and of the mode as a whole. “Tric-Trac,” at the right above, is a green-beige afternoon frock of crépe satin, using both the dull and the brilliant sides. The cir- cular front fulness, upward curve of the cut and incrus- tations, and brief sash are all very smart notes

Page 58

In the dining-room in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Bossom, each detail is a motif of interest, centering about the table on which is placed an ancient glass vase in ruby and gold. The furniture is Italian and Spanish, and white jars stand out in high relief against the tapestry (Right) The colour- ing in the dining- room 1s a document in tone values. The walls are brilliant canary-yellow and emerald-green, the yellow dappled with green, the green with yellow. The curtains are in scarlet and gold, and the ceilings are im very dark brown. Early — six- teenth-century carv- ings are used through the room WS "MMMM COOOL Gee Lleeedeeeeeeeeeedeedeledddeeeddeddddededdeeeeeeeedddddddeaaeddddttta Amemiya a A eT a WG ">= :Z:3.iqqqy}_q79 wowwWW (7 PHGas NEW WORK APART Sd ERE "las Clr Old ~*~ orld Climos sbher @ F. Stiljal Murgling Por. iods XD AL She partment of MIRC. and wee RS. FRED C.BC SOM Ne Le ALFRED C. BOSSOM, ARCHITECT

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51 GW 0 06>] >i, U®v WWW ° NK y Amemiya In this bedroom in the Bossom apartment, the massive bed covered in green damask, the caisson, the natural oak doorways, and the hooded fireplace contrast with the plain white of the plaster walls. A bright Spanish rug in black, red, and yellow is a warm note in a room of rich austerity itt SW 0 he S095 0 ] ] mn: Wh FEB" p€honMd’t’dfTmd]>€»€dmTfdTfFj€>Q]dfdfdF€—>—é'r_o!)d’“—»’_@:|.Md-d@‘“>'*—“°7‘|’‘Tdj iW a oa ad aa a SS rs : Cr eeceeeemeeamemeameaceceeeteaameagaggceecz 7 UUOlxz3”}RJ}2022 UG - ‘ WS \ MONON WW BE fl, AA" A verdure tapestry, a fifteenth-century Gothic figure in stone, and an early Spanish chest blend their periods together with a Mexican window in the white-walled vestibule nama Llib, Ud dddddddddddddddddeddddeeede EE (Right) The ceiling of the music-room is copied directly from that of the mission of San Francisco, and green damask curtains, scarlet up- holstery, and verdure tapes- tries fill the room with colour and charm QQWWWWWWwWy “> wni})\\ VP V0) '° lv ”""*" 7‘ 8’ GW DW WWW]

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(Right ) The summer cottage of Mrs. Chauncey Olcott at Saratoga Springs of- fers pleasant possi- bilities for the sunny months. The dining- room, filled with sunshine, contains a priceless collection of Early American silver-lustre and glass. The walls are covered with old En- glish chintz, var- nished, and the cur- tains are of the same delightful fabric A COTTAGE IN THE COUNTRY ADDF CHARM TO SUMMER MONTHS y Z y By Y GY 7 ceccceaeeeaegaagaaaaaaacaaegeecraccctccccccttcccee The window at the end of Mrs. Olcott’s dining-room looks into a mass of green foliage, ane the sunlight shines through the glass onto a collection of Amer- ican glass in lemon-yellow, pink, amber, and mauve, re- lieved by pieces of old lustre (Left) An attractive feature 1s the wide veranda overlooking an enclosed garden and fur- nished with comfortable Early American furniture and corner cabinets holding Early Ameri- can glass and china. Instead of awnings, white canvas curtains lined in brilliant green are drawn to the heat of the day Harvey White

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July 15, 1927 it FINE AR! OF BENE A SUMMER LUNCHEON HEN summer comes and days are hot and sultry, even the sturdiest find their appetites waning. There is something heating in the very thought of eating when the tem- perature has risen above ninety! But an appeal to the eye, a table that suggests a frosty coolness and dishes that are superdainty, will do much to counteract the most trying heat. And the clever hostess will take this into consideration in plan- ning her hot-weather menus. ; First of all, the colour scheme of her table is important, and for this nothing is cooler than pale green and frosty white. The luncheon table shown in the photograph on this page follows this scheme. The table-cloth and napkins are of damask in a lovely pale green with a border and a tiny star pattern that gives a frosty effect over all its surface. Both cloth and napkins have a hemstitched border. Coloured damask in pastel shades is one of the newest notes in table linen, and it is especially charming and appropriate for summer luncheons. GREEN GLASS AND WHITE CHINA The china used on this table is creamy-white Wedgwood—not a new variety, of course, but a standard of good taste and the coolest choice that one can make. The goblets are in white with pale green stems, and green glass plates are used for melon and the salad course. Of green glass, too, are the tall graceful compotiers holding candy and the bow! in the centre of the table, with its white crystal flowers that seem to be made of clear ice. Knives, forks, and spoons with green com- position handles are a novel addition that carries out the colour scheme. These are also made with white handles, which would be equally effective with the same glass and china. The menu for this luncheon echoes the same cool colour. No hot beverage is included, but ees din, Jp eeeeieneneaneneterereomnineciet reeset pan G. W. Harting In. Gol Green Land Frosty COhite white ginger ale sparkles in the green-and-white glasses, with cubes of green ice adding a decora- tive note. This ice is frozen by electric refrigera- tion and coloured with vegetable colouring, ob- tainable in small bottles and both tasteless and harmless. This fluted goblet-shaped vase and the tall compotiers are of pale green Venetian glass of great beauty; from Benello (Below) Linen, china, glass, crys- tal flowers, and even the cutlery on this cool table are in greenand . white; from Altman The first’ course consists of honey-dew melon or cantaloup, deliciously chilled from a long sojourn on ice and served with slices of lime, on pale green glass plates. It is followed by the main course, for soup should be omitted from a luncheon menu when the weather is uncomfortably hot. Halibut mould is the substantial dish of this luncheon, served on a platter and surrounded with very thin slices of cucumber which have spent many hours in a bowl of salt water in the ice-box. The recipe for the halibut mould, which follows, is particularly delicious, with its white and fluffy flakiness. THE PIECE DE RESISTANCE Two and a half pounds of halibut are boiled and flaked. The beaten yokes of five eggs are then added to a quarter of a cup of milk, and this is mixed with the fish and beaten. A cup of whipped cream is then added, and the mixture is placed in a buttered mould and steamed for two hours. This should be served with tartare sauce or Hollandaise sauce. Potatoes are omitted from this luncheon, since starches are heating, but fresh asparagus ac- companies the fish. Olives, with ice in the dish to keep them cool, and tiny finger-rolls complete this course. Avocados on crisp lettuce, with French dress- ing and balls of cream cheese, make a refreshing salad that carries out the colour scheme. Con- noisseurs feel that an even better dressing for a perfect avocado is merely a sprinkling of salt and lemon-juice, and this may be substituted for the dressing. Or the avocado may be sliced and alter- nated with slices of orange, pineapple, or apricots. The avocado should be kept until the skin yields to pressure, when it will be found that the flesh is soft and creamy with about the consistency of butter. A particularly fine variety comes from (Continued on page 94)

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THE CHIFFON FROCK. WORN WITH A BROAD-BRIMMED HAT, I~ THE Leading Midsummer Fashion Steichen Chiffon striped in royal-blue, black, and white fashions the interesting frock at the left. It is entirely pleated with narrow pleats running from neck to hem, and there is a grosgrain belt with a jewelled buckle; from Bonwit Teller. The model at the right is a coat-frock of printed chiffon in rose, black, and white, with a wide black border, black jet buttons, and a black suéde belt; from Bergdorf Goodman

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MAKES A PICTURESOUE FROCK. Steichen A bouffant skirt of white organdie and a bolero of the organdie finely embroidered in pastel colours make this charming, youthful frock for a summer evening; from Maybelle Manning; shoes from I. Miller; hat from Tappé

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Steichen No frock is cooler or smarter for warm-weather wear than one of printed chiffon, like this with a charming pattern of sweet peas in soft colours on a black ground. It is made with a light green chif- fon yoke, deeper at the back, and worn with a green crin hat trimmed with velvet; frock from Bendel; shoes from I. Miller

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July 15, 19 27 te PATTERNED AND TUCKED CHIFFON FOR SUMMER AFTERNOONS ier nen? Steichen Chiffon frock in black and white with white chiffon (left) ; Madame Frances. Black crin hat; Saks-Fifth Avenue. Tucked yellow-beige chiffon frock (centre); Bergdorf Goodman. Beige hat of crin and lace; Jay-Thorpe. Chiffon frock in soft colours; Bergdorf Good- man, Tuscan straw hat; Saks-Fifth Avenue. Shoes from I. Miller

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58 VOGUE . The lady at the left wears a very new bathing-suit of pale grey men’s shirting, with bloomers and a belted tunic, and a coat of beige towelling. Her feminine companion - wears a suit of pale blue crépe jersey with a large star application in dark blue and white crépe de Chine. The sleeveless coat is of duvetine striped in light and dark blue; suits from Mary Nowitzky. The Nowitzky beach rug is of linen towelling with taffeta flowers and leaves in rose, blue, and green; imported by Saks-Fifth Avenue SUMMER SPORTS HAVE.A MODE OF THEIR OWN St is as Important to Howe the Correct (stume on the Beach or Vennis-ourt.asin the Drawing-Room or Ballroom

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THE BEACH PYJAMA IS NOW AN ACCEPTED FACT Steichen This Mary Nowitzky pyjama-suit is of natural shantung with rib- bon bands; from Saks-Fifth. Avenue. The coolie-coat suit is in black silk with a brilliant design; from Best. The towelling rug has mod- ernistic designs, and the pillow is of pongee; from Bonwit Teller

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BATHING-SUITS ARE SHORTER. THAN EVER3 Steichen Smartly abbreviated is this jersey suit in two shades of orange (left); from Best. The bathing-shoes from Patou are of plaid silk; imported by Altman. The Patou suit combines black crépe de Chine shorts, suggesting a skirt, and a white tuck-in shirt; from Kurzman

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jalg 15, 1927 ANT AS THE SUIT Steichen The ensemble effect is much in evidence at the small exclusive beaches and at private beaches, and there is great variety in beach coats. This one is of black crépe de Chine lined with thin white towelling to match the Jean Patou suit; from Kurzman

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HELEN WILLS WEARS THIS TENNIS COSTUME, id - . %, Sheeler Jean Patou sponsors this costume worn by Miss Helen Wills. It includes a two-piece, short-sleeved dress of white English broadcloth, with a skirt with wide, loose pleats, and a soft blue sweater with her monogram on the pocket; from Bruck-Weiss

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THE NEWEST TENNIS FROCK. IS SLEEVELESS Steichen The classic tennis dress is always in white, but such accessories as head- bands may be in colours. This Jane Regny dress of white silk piqué is designed for coolness and comfort and trimmed with front gathers and diagonal piping; from Bonwit Teller

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This is the side view of the coiffure in the photograph at the right and shows the deep undulations and the way in which the hair is cut around the ears. The hair is permanently waved, and the photograph was taken immediately after the wave was put in COIFFURES FROM DUMAS HE smart bob of to-day is a very different thing from the bob of several years ago. Then, a bob was a bob, and it resembled a Dutch cut and was distinctly unsuited to any but youthful years. But, at present, bobs are even more varied than were the ways of dressing long hair, and the¢hair may be cut to be a becoming and appropriate frame for any face. And, every day, bobs grow increasingly diverse and increas- ingly sophisticated. A great deal of attention is now given to the neck-line at the back. This is a point that is very conspicuous and that was sadly neglected during the first years of short-haired chic. It is this fact, to a large extent, that was responsible for the masculine prejudice against the bob, which has endured for so long. But, to-day, the well-groomed woman is very particular about this detail, and the most skilful coiffeurs are finding new ways to give a varied and becoming line at the back of the neck. Two variations are shown in the photo- graphs on this page—both with the hair loosely waved and with the points in the hair-line care- fully placed. One of the newest features in hair-cuts is the line cut away behind the ear. While this is be- coming only to well-shaped heads and is most iy onne HPs ane * ** yee? % os : * Gabor Eder appropriate to a young face or to an older woman of great chic, it is very distinguished in many instances. If one attempts it, however, one should be sure that one’s hair-dresser has great skill and an understanding of line—indeed, he should be the one to suggest such a step. Softer effects are more chic for those whose features demand them. PERMANENTS AND FINGER WAVING At this season, much of the smart world has a permanent wave, and this is a very different thing from the permanent wave of a few seasons ago. No longer is bushy hair compatible with chic, and kinky hair has never been attractive. So, the modern “permanent” has become as flat and close as any Marcel wave. The best hair-dressers give waves that are large and loose, and these serve as a foundation for the “setting” that is now con- sidered essential. Another hair-dressing art that has improved enormously in recent months is the finger wave. This is done while the hair is wet with a special lotion, and it is usually dried under special lights. It is possible to put such a wave into perfectly straight hair, and this was done in the coiffure shown in the photograph in the middle of this we S gs - SS gs ss as This view illustrates the complexity, yet simple ef- fect, of the skilful coiffeur’s art. The shape of the line at the base of the neck and the varying directions of the waves and the _ partings are interesting points iu this coiffure with a very smart neck-line (Left) Modern sophistica- tion is well exemplified by this bob with its sleek sil- houette and ingenious cut. The points at the neck-line and the broad sweep from side to side are smart fea- tures. This is a finger wave that has been put into nat- urally straight hair page. In naturally curly hair or hair with a sug- gestion of waviness, however, finger waving 1s even more successful, as it will stay in for two or three weeks, while in straight hair it can not be depended on for so long a time. Whatever method is followed in shaping the coiffure, the important point is to keep it flat and close to the head and to find a manner of cutting that will give a smart, becoming silhouette. For the woman who is really discerning in considering every point of her appearance will no more choose a coiffure that is chic, but is also distinctly un becoming than she would follow this method i her choice of frocks. And, with the increasing varl- ety of smart cuts and coiffures, there is never @ necessity for sacrificing becomingness to chic, and the experienced hair-dressers are the first to pre- test against such a method. The clever woman g0¢S even farther in this direction. She recognizes her own defects as frankly as she admits her g points, and she watches the new cuts and waves with an eye for the one that is not only becoming, but that will soften or emphasize her features. Another note that is almost inevitable in the successful new coiffures is an increasing femini- ity, a subtle femininity that perfectly supplements the sophisticated quality of the modern hair-cut. SSS Rag “ee

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S ) t ea Oh OO Oe July 15, 1927 AS EFORE the season at New- port, Southampton, Bar Harbor, and other fashion- able seaside resorts has been fully launched, there is a sort of in- between season when the places that have come to be regarded as the spring and autumn haunts of the smart world, places such as Tuxedo, Lenox, Bernardsville, Morristown, and Mount Kisco, are filled with. gay crowds. In these pleasant localities, the hills, woods, and fields offer the early beauties of flowering trees and meadows thick with wild flowers, while undulating links of velvet turf beckon the golf enthusiast as soon as the spring rains are over. Those who are fortunate enough to have houses on Long Island open them about the time when the Belmont Park races begin and inaugurate a series of week-end parties that start the dinners, dances, and outdoor fétes that continue all through the early part of the summer. _ Other members of the smart world find a de- lightful substitute for a Long Island house in the Piping Rock Club, for this club offers a perfect golf course, a bathing-beach, and a grassy terrace from which to view the countryside or the golfers starting off from the first tee after one of those in- comparable buffet luncheons for which Piping Rock is justly famous. Here, one can always see Smart women dressed either in golf or tennis clothes, in the type of costume such as that worn by Miss Suzanne Pierson, which has been il- lustrated at the left in the group in the fore- ground in the sketch above, or in more formal Costumes, such as the charming flowered chiffon frock that appears at the right in the sketch above. Mrs. Martin Saportas wore this frock with a Wide-brimmed hat for luncheon at Piping Rock followed by bridge or tea in a lovely garden. ww is another of the popular spring and umn resorts that offer excellent golf and tennis, wan has the further attractions of fishing and eekly boat-races on its picturesque lake. The annual Horse Show took place in Tuxedo early in June under the able direction of Mrs. David Wagstaff, who has done more than any one else to further the success of the horse and the dog in this exclusive colony. At Tuxedo, when the laurel and wild azalea are in bloom, cne can meet half the colony on horseback on the charming bridle-paths that wind around Ramapo Hills, for the noisy motor is still forbidden on many of the pretty shaded roads that were laid out long before the automobile was even heard of. THE RESORTS OF EARLY SUMMER Lenox has a marvellous climate for the early summer months, and its extensive estates are owned by such well-known people as Mrs. Henry White (the former Mrs. Sloane, née Vanderbilt), Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, and many others. Be- side offering the sports that are found in other places, Lenox has beautiful roads stretching in all directions to tempt the motor enthusiasts and undulating country with picturesque New En- gland villages nestling at the foot of the Berkshire Mountains. The inhabitants of Bernardsville and its ad- jacent communities are devotees of the horse, and Peapack boasts a hunt that equals some of the most famous ones in Virginia. Morristown has many fineestates, notably those of Mrs. Twombly and Mr. George Marshall Allen, whose beau- tiful Elizabethan house is an almost exact copy of the historic Compton Winyates in England. White Plains and Mount Kisco incline towards model farms and a rural atmosphere, but they have more pretentious places with great sweeps of lawn and sunken gardens. SEEN BY WHER “Tre Smart Wedd. Ends Caxly Summer Frequently people who do not own houses at these inland places keep their town houses open until it is time to go to Newport, South- ampton, or wherever the lure of the sea calls them, for New York in June is not only agreeable, but still quite full of social activities. With houses half closed, or, at least, done up in summer coverings, the smart restaurants offer cool open spaces for luncheons and the roof-gardens for dinner, while the theatres don linen slips and envelop their audiences in fan- cooled breezes so that they can relax and enjoy the performance in perfect comfort. Every week- end, of course, finds the city deserted, for there are always friends to visit, or excellent hotels at cool places on the Sound or on the sea where one can go, with Long Beach and Atlantic City as the favourite choice among the latter. Dinners in private suites at the hotels or res- taurants followed by informal dances are part of the early summer program. Still earlier this season, there were several im- portant entertainments, one of which was a fancy-dress ball given by Mrs. William Randolph Hearst on the roof of the Ritz Hotel. As an aftermath of Palm Beach, Mrs. Hearst had her ballroom decorated by Joseph Urban to represent scenes from that fairylike resort. One end of the Ritz roof duplicated the Ever- glades, with Lake Worth shimmering in its setting of palms. The other end represented the Bath and Tennis Club with its striped cabanas and long buffet in front loaded with delicious food. This was copied from the cafeteria of that chic Palm Beach club and had the little trays, striped awnings, and all that went with it. The ceiling was covered with blue netting through which the lights twinkled like stars in a tropical sky, and around the dancing floor there were two tiers of tables. The tables in the first tier were no higher than footstools, and, in lieu of chairs, each table had fat Oriental cushions covered with (Continued on page 100)

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66 VOG UE Ji — THREE MEMBERS OF THE lll SMART WORLD WEAR CHIC TOWN COSTUMES (Left) Mrs. Artemus Gates, the former Miss Alice Davison and daughter of the _ late Henry P. Davison, favours the double fox (Right) Miss Grace Vanderbilt, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt, is smartly costumed for a promenade in town SSR RT (Below) Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, the former Y Miss Gloria Morgan, re- cently visited her mother- in-law, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, in New York Herbert Photos Pictorial Press ~~ Photos Pacific and Atlantic Photos

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oe SOWAUWH SSERRINMNBAVAIAAV SAAN a RR Maurice Beck and Helen Macgregor, London Pe OR CA (ls feorge This is one of the most recent camera portraits of His Royal Highness Prince George, the youngest son of Their Majesties King George V. and Queen Mary of Englard

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VOGUE Steichen THE MARCHIONESS OF QUEENSBERRY Lady Queensberry, formerly Miss Cathleen Mann, is the wife of the tenth Marquess and the daughter of Harrington Mann, Esq. She is a portrait-painter, and many of her works have been shown at the academies ir London. Lady Queensberry has been visiting in New York during the past season Jul tuc spo itse our hee arc ste} sal she up for ma po jo les 20 tet

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By RE-F OOT ED 69 W E St Awe And How Pleasant It Is to Feel Well Grounded, in Grace, In Taste, Tradition, General and Particular Sense, to Say Nothing of the Way We Walk the Earth Beneath Us suggest; it has got to do with shoes and the feet inside them —at least, chiefly—, and there may be a little philosophy tucked in at the end. To begin with, since this is our summer sports issue, it is the time of all others when footgear must show itself sensible in order to be smart, and we must congratulate ourselves as females that there are so many occasions when low heels are considered right, and high heels wrong, for exercise. No matter how patrician our insteps, or how much support our arches require, there is a certain firmness given to the human step in shoes with reasonable heels, and this is absolutely es- sential to fashion on such places as steamer and yacht decks, sea- sands, hills, country roads, and the golf-links. And one can’t shoot or fish, or even watch other people shoot and fish, mounted upon cunningly tapering pegs. And one isn’t properly turned out for riding, either astride or on a side-saddle, except in boots of masculine appearance. It is a great temptation to stop at this point and remark upon the abominable vaudeville costumes, the jockey-caps, Mackinaw jumpers, badly cut breeches, and bur- lesque boots adopted by the young women who hire horses and go out upon them without knowing the first thing about the technique or tenure of riding, but it would be to stop too long. iE is not in any way a patriotic essay, as the title might HE general public of the metropolis still apes what it con- siders modish wear on the feet of the exclusive motoring public and totters to its work in high-heeled slippers, or sandals, quite regardless of the weather. There’s no use in telling it that ladies are differently shod for hard walking, for it would scorn the idea; but it is beginning to admit that low heels for sports are “correct” (that awful word), and it knows that for games like tennis and squash almost none are worn. It doesn’t know, however, that among slightly heeled and quite heelless shoes there are distinctions to be made, and that on steamers, for instance, unless one were actually playing, or going to play, games where tennis soles were necessary, the ordinary walking Oxford would be considered more befitting. Men and women who get themselves up on shipboard to look as if they were competing for some sort of imaginary championship are not considered so well dressed as those whose costumes would be suitable for less strenuous exertion. The “sneaker” for grownup people is not smart at sea, any more than the doeskin tennis shoe would be about town. Smart men would avoid patent leather and smart women Louis XVI. heels and f ancifully bedizened uppers. On the whole, one’s Well-selected walking shoes are generally about what one wants for oceanic wear. What is a good working wardrobe for a coun- tty house visit, according to the age and habits of the individual, Sa good steamer wardrobe for the average traveller. OYAGING, to the good sailor, isn’t a difficult problem in apparel. Indeed, we may say of most travel that to be fussy in fitting ourselves out for it, as if unique demands would be made upon average resources, is, nine times out of ten, to take an in- finity of trouble for nothing. This is especially true of footgear which, as long as it starts right, will be right anywhere. But, somehow, we’re all so afraid that we shan’t be prepared for some unknown occasion, which doesn’t arrive, that we’d rather con- sult the stars or oracles, or the nearest know-all, than trust to our own individual common sense to guide us. So, we are some- times not very sure-footed even in our low heels, metaphorically speaking. We want to be certain that all the other mortals in our immediate circle are wearing the like before we step out in them. ND that’s where the world of fashion has an advantage over the general well-to-do world to-day. The world of fashion knows its own mind and accepts or rejects things according to their fitness. The general well-to-do world is blindly anxious to follow a wide-spread fancy which it believes to be a fashion and to follow it quite indiscriminatingly, whether it is suitable or not. The word ‘“‘new” hypnotizes the general public. They don’t know that certain garments, certain ways of living and behaving, cer- tain customs in household equipment, are the smarter for not changing. One will hear them asking whether there’s not some novelty in the way one puts on shoes? In the way one words wedding invitations? In the shapes and sizes of table implements ? All of which, among the really distinguished, have remained classically the same throughout the world for years and years, and yet again years, and show no sign of changing. Among smart people, when one woman uses an old silver soup tureen as a flower dish, or a set of china figurines for a centrepiece, every woman she knows (and a great many more) do not feel that they are socially damned if they don’t copy her. Each one would have her own idea of what made a charming table setting, though they might all use the same old inherited table silver till the cows came home, and never alter the pattern of their china. HAT makes taste, as well as feet, sure-footed is the ability of the individual to stand for what is sincere, suitable, be- coming, and, above all, what he or she really wants, not to wait first for a leader and then for a crowd approval. We used to tread much more firmly, as regards our surroundings and our sentiments, than we do now. Whether our neighbours burned two or four candles or none at all, on their tables, didn’t matter to us, if we chose to burn six. Mrs. Manderville going to church on wheels, did not urge us, on foot, to a competitive shoe-dressiness. It seems as if our soles must have been stiffer.

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70 Steichen Adolphe Menjou is the perfect choice for the beguiling maitre dhotel im latest “Service for Ladies,” his film venture se HE pavements of Broadway are lined with folk shaking their heads over what the 1926-’27 season portends. The optimists content themselves with calling it rotten; the pessimists are able to discern in it the imminent demise of the theatre. The road has been dead for some time, the latter moan—now New York herself is passing. We have reached the end of the trail. They point to the unprecedented num- ber of failures and to the paucity of successes and discover an augury of death in both. If one points out to them that the road is still very much alive to a good play well done and mentions the triumphant tour of the all-star “Trelawney of the ‘Wells’ ” production, the draw of the second Nickolas Muray BY DAVID CARB company of “Broadway,” the eagerness with which Ina Claire and Roland Young have every- where been greeted in “The Last of Mrs. Cheney”—if one points out that these and dozens of others are prospering mightily outside the metropolis, the sad ones murmur, “Those are the exceptions.” And, if one goes further and argues that all the productions of this season that deserved to succeed succeeded and that not a few that had very little merit were sustained for many weeks, VOGUE Basil Rathbone, the Cassius of the “Julius Caesar” given by the Players’ Club, will appear in “The Command to Love” in the autumn the answer is invariably, “There weren't half a dozen real hits in the whole nine months.” Un- questionably, more plays which had_ not the slightest raison d’étre saw the light this seas than ever before, and, certainly, the tone of the season was low and undistinguished, but winter prepares the ground for spring. So, next year may produce a finer crop. The theatre, like most other things, is a modified Sisyphus. Perhaps, this summer will witness 4 Great Awakening among the managers; they may “1 the light and stop following the leader in The prosperity of “Lulu Belle” a year 28° an of “Broadway” last autumn convinced = gentlemen that nothing but “strong stuff” wou MD «3 — -— oo 2 > ~ in i. ak ob Bee teat Quen ea’ Gee Gee del oe

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id July 15, 1927 co. The first part of the past season, there were no comedies or farces to speak of. The pro- ducers forgot or have never known that prac- tically the same people go to all of the plays, and that one “Lulu Belle suffices for a long while. There being no variety of fare, business was slim except at the biggest hits. Visitors in town for only a short while want variety, and so do resi- dents. The Theatre Guild, realizing that, pre- gnted a panoplied tragedy, a melodrama, a drama, a high comedy, a Russian tragedy, a “thinking” exercise, a farce comedy—and this has been the Guild’s banner year. The theatre will go on and will prosper if those responsible for the choice and production of plays will keep their eyes open and their wits sharp. Let me hasten to add, lest I seem oversanguine, tainted with pink, that the whole condition amounts to this; public taste is developing more rapidly than the theatre. Incidentally, it always has, except for brief, radiant interludes. What memorable things has the past season given us? ; Without referring to any compilation, to notes, to programs, or to any other source of reference, relying solely on what stands out in the mind of one who has seen nearly all the plays—what ex- hibits of 1926-’27 have had a quality distinctive enough to dent the memory? That, if one makes no effort to strain the memory, should be a fair test of the yield of any period. A rapid catalogue will tell the tale. HIGH LIGHTS OF THE SEASON First, “The Captive”’—a fine, austere tragedy withdrawn under the threats of the censors. It had the beautiful line, the intensity of Greek drama; it showed forcefully the pity and the ter- ror of one kind of perversion, and the authorities feared lest that terror inspire others to go and do likewise. Next, “Broadway,” a melodrama acclaimed everywhere it has reached, merited all the ac- claim accorded it. As melodrama, it is colour- ful and absorbing; as a piece of direction, it is masterly. “Saturday's Children” broke the rule about “strong stuff” and is reaping a just reward. It is a gentle, tender, realistic romance, and the public is flocking to it in great numbers. “The Spider” is as ingenious, as merry, and as cleverly produced a mystery play as that genre has yielded. “Chicago” is satire and is actually popular. True, its satire is extremely broad, but that genre is so rare in our literature and on our Stage that many of us had come to believe that the American public would not stand for that particular form of criticism. “The Silver Cord” contains most of Sidney Howard’s faults and several new virtues. “The Second Man” introduces a new dram- atist of distinct promise. George White’s “Scandals,” Ames’s “Pirates of Penzance,” “Oh, Kay !”"—That is about all. Some would include “The Constant Wife,” but that, to me, is scarcely more than Ethel Barrymore neatly fitted. To a large group, “White Wings” is the Great Unappreciated. I, for one, consider It a splendid idea emanating from the freshest Wit among our playwrights, but far from ready for the stage. “The Barker” is good entertainment. PERFORMANCES OF NOTE The list of actors who stand out is longer. Pauline Lord appeared in two bad plays, but, in her case—and her case is all but unique—, the play is decidedly not the thing. Standing at the bedside of the hero in Owen Davis’s dramati- zation of “Sandalwood,” a mediocre novel by Fulton Oursler, or descending the stairs in Mariners,” her every gesture and _ every utterance leaves an indelible impression. Alfred re Save a delicious performance of the boot- 8ger in “Ned McCobb’s Daughter” and then peated much of it in “The Brothers Kara- mazov.” He is an actor of intelligence, skill, Penetration, and resource, but he is rapidly (Continued on page 98) (Right )James Watts, junior, known to vaudeville audiences everywhere for his inimitable im person- ations, is the “hy- peraesthetic” ‘young man in “Patience,” the latest Gilbert and Sullivan revival (Right) Lily Lubell and J. Blake Scott give striking empha- sis to their flair for imitation by adapt- ing the comedy of Fred and Dorothy Stone to “The Grand Street Follies,” that gay finale of the beloved Neighbor- hood Playhouse prrrosoneneensconceenen Two photographs by Florence Vandamm

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72 On the edge of a quiet stream, on the terrace of La Vanne Rouge, near Fontainebleau, one lunches well in the heart of the country only an hour’s ride from Paris. Among the smart cos- tumes, one sees a Drecoll sports frock in printed crépe de Chine with a jersey sweater (left) and a Jean Patou ensemble in red jersey and kasha o gS RESTAURANTS “4% . OF PARIS Dr. Oeed the QY } Me VME - = iia gegen: Se OTN S ANU } ‘é pf Ra E oe A * ie , ae ) / ‘Care| aor SAPs Lie he Lithe- _ it ah P Pca (7) f re Krowr, KRertaurants that “/elight 4 > ay J ie ise ; Sal of Gee Gabure é / 7 As ( = VOGUE HE friend who guides you to a street that you have never seen, through tentious doorway into a little of which you have never heard, where yoy taste for the first time, a dish that you have never known, has done you one of the greatest favours in life, for he has unlocked the door to the treasure-house of the secrets of Paris. The dis- covery of one of these little-known places where you dine like a king is only the beginning of a collection of memories that you can not resist adding to by the score, first, with the help of a friend and, later, as a pioneer in the field your- self. For, in Paris, you soon learn to boast of discoveries of your own, and, as time goes on the smiling proprietors in the little cafés are added to your list of intimate friends. But. to begin with, you should borrow a leaf from the note-book of a friend so that, when you are in Paris for only a few days, you can profit by the experience of others. So let us go off on a tour of exploration into a side street, leaving the world of the Ritz behind in exchange for the atmosphere of places that are the real Paris at its best. First of all, I will tell you about Monteil, a little “bistro” in the rue de la Réale, just off the market-place. In all Paris, this is, perhaps, the most amusing place to lunch. Here come the people of the chic and sophisticated world, those people who know good food and good wines. But they make no impression on the atmosphere. They are only the side-show, for this “bistro” is for the people of the quarter and the farmers who come to town with their garden products for the mar- ket. From three o’clock of any morning, when the place is first opened, it hums with life, and there are lusty farmers and merchants who breakfast there at all hours in the morning until lunch time, when this unpretentious clientele mingles with the more prosperous commission merchants of the quarter and, now and again, some chic explorer who comes there to lunch. an unpre- restaurant THE GENIAL PROPRIETOR Only the favourites of the proprietor obtain places at the long table opposite the bar, while the rest of the world is stowed away in tiny little rooms off the winding stairway. It is in the bar that the genial proprietor holds forth. You will discover him at a little table inthe corner, lunching with his cap on and talking to every one near him. He plays jokes on his guests and treats them with pleasant familiarity. But he is a man of the world, and you will realize it when he comes over to your table and countermands your order. He tells you not to have the sole, but the mousse of fish with the shrimp sauce, and, after consult- ing with his wife, the cook, he orders a kidney sauté and chooses your bottle of wine. Then he appropriates one of your cigarettes, and you be- come friends. He tells you that he has been there for thirty years, first as the garcon of the place and, later, as the owner, when the old man, the former proprietor, died and left it to him. He has a fortune, something like a million francs, invested in his wonderful wine-cellar, and, to prove it, he gives you a liqueur brandy that you will never forget. The time has flown. It is three o'clock, and you have lunched for two hours on excellent food and drink and in the best com- pany, laughing all of the time at the host's jokes with the amusing people in their caps and aprons who have strayed in. The car comes to take you away, but there are other limousines parked among the fruit-venders’ carts across the way, waiting for the others who are still lunching at this late hour. And thus you begin to know the real pleasures of Paris! In a world where people are snobs about food and where a restaurant gains the reputation of having a particular dish that is better there than anywhere else on earth, one thinks twice before recommending a place as being the last word for a specialty. But it is quite safe to say the poule au pot that you will get at the Auberge du Vert Galant, the new restaurant overlooking the Seine on the quai des Orfévres, is the best im Paris. And it should be, because this little restaurant epi the ord ord cell rea smi nev are for ner anc bee kne in lac dec as Tea wh kn me ab ave ma an of as d’ en br sir tas an th no ab yo

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UE that Ipre- Irant laste, lever ours the dis- here of a esist of a our- t of ; On, are , to the e in ’ the tour the the s at la the the the 108e But hey the me ar- the ere fast nch zles nts hic ain the ms the ith july 15, 1927 which we have already mentioned in Vogue and which is run by the old chef of the Tour qArgent, is under the shadow of the statue of Henri IV., who was nicknamed the “Vert Ga- lant” because, during his reign, his boast was to make France so prosperous that every peasant could afford to have his poule au pot on Satur- day night. This dish is nothing more or less than 4 boiled capon with vegetables and bacon, which is served in an earthenware dish and which, when it is well done, has a baffling aroma and a flavour that you can never find anywhere except in France. In all Paris, this capon will never be better cooked than at the Auberge du Vert Ga- nt, While this dish is also the specialty of the jitle restaurant, La Poularde, which excels in its mousse of fish, its vegetables, and its strawberry tarts, the poule aw pot at the Auberge du Vert Galant still remains supreme. Also, the crépes at this restaurant, the thin French pancakes filled with an orange soufflé flavoured with liqueur, are something to remember. ORDERING THE WINE In selecting the wines to accompany these epicurean feasts, it is well to remember that, in the really good Paris restaurant, you need not order the best wines on the list, for the vin ordinaire that they serve in carafes is always ex- cellent and less expensive, and why not? It is the real wine of the country. The cocktails at these small restaurants are not good, because they are never shaken with enough ice and are, therefore, not sufficiently cold, and so, in Paris, when you are not at an American bar, the thing to do is to forget the usual cocktail before luncheon or din- ner and do as the French do, order only wine and a liqueur. Not all of the big restaurants in Paris have yet been discovered by the foreigners, for how many know about one of the biggest of all, Au Progress, in the boulevard de Neuilly? This restaurant, lacking in Parisian atmosphere and modern in decoration, is very much like the dining-room of a modern American hotel; still, it has such food as to rival even the famous Voisin. It is not reasonable in its prices, but it is good, and few of your friends know about it, for it is a place where only Frenchmen go, the Frenchmen who know the best in food. DINING FOR A SONG One of the marvellous things about Paris is the fact that you can recommend a restaurant of the most expensive sort and, in the same breath, another one where you can dine almost for noth- ing, and still dine very well. One of these latter is called Michant, just over the river in the Quartier, at the corner of the rue Jacob and the rue des Saints-Péres. Here, in a little unpretentious room, you can lunch or dine on the best of food served on marble-topped café tables covered with white cloths and set with the simplest tableware. The menu is simple, with a choice of two plats du jour, but they are both excellent. The sauce is perfect, and you will at last know the pleasures of dining like a gentleman for a song. These same qualities are to be found at Le Cheval Pie (The Piebald Horse), which is much more pretentious in its setting, but very reason- able in its fees. This little restaurant in the avenue Victor-Emmanuel III. looks like a Nor- mandy Inn with half-timbered walls and _ red- and-white curtained windows boasting of pots ot red geraniums on the sills. Opposite the door, aS you come in, is a table covered with hors- dceuvres, the specialty of the house, featuring fnormous sausages, a foot in diameter, that are brought to your table intact, so that, if you de- rst small portions may be chipped off to your taste. Here, rabbits are cooked in sour cream, and cheeses melt in your mouth, and, always, there is the famous poule au pot. Pps : a Paris restaurants should erat Aang Pango in Paris, but also those ‘kao oad in the near countryside, to which YOu ca or on any fair day to find a change (Continued on page 94) (Upper sketch) The Tipperary Bar at Chantilly is famous for its cocktails and hors-d’ccuvres of hot sausage, as well as for its racing atmosphere. The Lucien Lelong woollen ensemble at the left is in shades of grey. The Lelong ensemble at the right is of pale green and light grey iersey; imported by Best (Lower sketch) Monteil is a little “bis- tro” near the market-place, where there are only a few tables at which a collec- tion of the people who know Paris and its restaurants are always to be found. Opposite the tables is the small bar where the working people of this dis- trict stop in for their glass of wine

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" fh pyauni ti G. R. Ballance, Menton (Upper photograph) Below the pine ter- race at “Villa Blanche” is an old fort on the edge of the harbour. Iris and geraniums make a colourful flower border AAT es DT Lee ce To the north of “Villa Blanche,” there is the old steep approach through the woods. A new driveway edged with cypress-trees has been recently constructed The west side terrace and loggia are recent additions to this: ancient estate. Monsieur Bourdet is the author of sev- eral important plays “OVILLA BLANCHE-” AT TAMARLZ

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G. R. Ballance, Menton i i 7 [- : nd the garden of Monsieur (Upper photograph) Monsieur Edouard The beautiful sweep of line (left) ae sat stor ss — paring 2 Bourdet’s villa at Tamaris is romantically cal of the Provengal treatment of the gor- a vid a. pean aes dena situated on a high rocky promontory that den of this estate. Old oil-jars of — ee > fred goyongtoe: tet juts out into the bay of Toulon lend a stately grace to the wa ‘ The HOUSE of Monsieur EDOUARD BOURDET-

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Chanel designed this two- piece dress of black crepella (a correct mourning fabric) with a rather long tunic. The narrow, pleated white organ- die ruffles at neck and wrists are smart; from Gervais Two narrow white pipings trace a chic line from neck to hem on this black crépe de Chine frock designed by Paquin. This costume is cor- rect formourning or for gen- eral wear; from MacVeady (Left) A semi-sheer ensemble for warm- weather mourning wear is very practical, and this one of black georgette crépe, with coat and frock trimmed with bands of tucks, is chic, as well; from Altman crépe de Chine. A frock of heavy white dull silk crépe, like this two-piece model, is correct for mourn- ing. Stitching forms a yoke on the blouse, and the tiny vest has a surplice closing; from Franklin Simon (Right) This new version of Vionnet’s skilfully cut jabot frock is of dull black The jabot extends to the hem and falls in a graceful fold below the V neck; from MacVeady VOGUE | at El au pall sewed ro nS oO Fs 3}

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This black milan straw hat has a coronet of black crépe from which falls a mourning veil of georgette crépe edged with heavier crépe; Arthur Mulien THE N EW ASPECT OF MOURNING HE changes in fashion, in conduct, and in opinion have nowhere been, so emphatically altered as in regard to mourning. Ten or twelve years ago, positive rules were laid down by conventional society, and these governed the form and the period of one’s outward expression of sorrow for the death of any relative. These rules, to be sure, were not so stringent as in the days of our grandmothers, when periods of mourning lasted interminably and widows were swathed in crape from head to foot and often grew old before their time under the glooming confinement that public opinion forced upon them. But, little more than a decade ago, mourn- ing was definitely a matter of convention and to disregard the rules meant that one erred in taste. THE MODERN ATTITUDE To-day, the wearing of mourning is largely a matter of individual choice, and the rules are far more flexible than ever before. Undoubtedly, the War had a great deal to do with this change. Mourning was abandoned by many people at that time, out of consideration for others, since a universal wearing of black as an expression of sorrow would have been unthinkably depressing to the public. And women in America and En- gland acquired a new view-point on this subject. They came to feel that they should not withdraw entirely from active life, except for a brief period, re should they give themselves up to intimate and sombre seclusion, wrapped in deep habili- ments of woe. Pog women have carried this new attitude so th S to refuse to wear mourning altogether, and *y continue to go out as though no loss had y seer in their families. To the great majority weld be with any deep feeling, however, this follow a difficult, if not impossible, course to Ow, and the general opinion among well-bred a 9 le op nen Te > ase | Sa Either all-black or all-white is correct for mourning, but the fabric must have a dull finish and the design must have simple dignity. This black crépe elizabeth evening frock has a design of pin tucks at the hips and is worn with the sheerest of black silk stockings. The white chiffon dress, designed by Chanel, has bias ruffles and a tailored belt; two frocks from Kurzman people is that it is the best taste to wear mourning that is not morbidly heavy, for a reasonable period, the exact length of time to be decided by the individual. In general, the old-fashioned degrees of mourn- ing have been discarded. No longer does one wear heavy black crape for the first period, all-black that is slightly less sombre for the second period, then black-and-white (half-mourning), and finally garments in grey or lavender. To-day, one wears mourning or one does not, and mourning is a matter of clothes in all-black or all-white (indoors and in warm weather) with dull, lustre- less surfaces. The all-black may be lightened by such touches of white as a single string of pearls (Continued on page 92)

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THIS Frock No. 9046 This frock has the simplicity and skill of line to make it as smart several months from now as it is at the moment. It is of mousli- crepella with applied pleated sec- tions falling in an irregular line at the left side. Designed for sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 44 Coat No. 9048 Frock No. 9046 The long straight-line coat of mousli-crepella forms an ensemble when it is worn with the frock at the left. It has an almost col- larless neck-line, with the fronts rolled back to form small revers, and sectional sleeves. Designed for sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 44 VOGUE PRACTICAL DREZMAKING be a success, an ensem- & ble must be absolutely distinguished ‘from all that the word stands for in the lJan- guage of the crowd. The sketches on this page show an ensemble of to-day—and to-morrow! Perhaps, the most dominant note is the treatment of the coat at the neck-line. In any assemblage of smartly gowned women, the “plucked” look at the neck and shoulders is noticeably important. The merest hint of a collar, as on the coat sketched, is quite as smart as the absolutely co!lar- less neck-line and is becoming to a greater number of types. The general characteristics of the coat mark it as a dress- maker’s product, a type that is steadily gaining in accep- tance by the smartest of women. The general effect of these garments is unstudied and ef- fortless, and, in adapting a costume of this character to one’s individual type, the main objective must be to retain this feeling. Both in treatment and fabric, lightness of touch is essential. The frock that com- pletes the ensemble is, in this instance, of the same fabric as the coat, and its panels of pleat- ing are an admirable comple- ment to the slender lines. In- asmuch as one coat can be adapted to various ensembles, it is well, when planning an ensemble, to think of possible variations. For instance, when selecting the fabric, one could easily purchase a little ad- ditional material for a two- colour frock to be worn with the coat as an_ alternative to the frock in solid colour. ENSEMBLE ANTICIPATES AUTUMN CHIG

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om nsem- lutely at the lan- The show —and most tment -line. rartly cked” ders The is on te as olar- ming ypes. cs of ress- that ccep= men, these d ef- ig a r to main . this and h is com- this ic as leat- iple- In- 1 be bles, y an sible vhen ould ad- [wo- with itive our. July ? ae 1927 DEIGNS FOR WACTICAL REMAKING NE of the very highest notes of the mode is the difficult simplicity of frocks that are variously called archi- tectural and geometrical, frocks that reveal all sorts of origi- nality in the play of lines. Sometimes, ideas of the de- signer take form in many little sections so faultlessly put to- gether that the seams reveal themselves only on the closest examination. Again, the scheme may express itself in interestingly grouped tucks, as it does in the two frocks sketched on this page. In the frock at the left in the sketch, the asymmetrical idea is car- ried so far that the fan tucks on the left shoulder are dif- ferent from those on the right, making a perfect balance with the one-sided closing. The frock at the right in the sketch balances its tucks evenly on both shoulders and has a symmetrical group at the front of the skirt. The sil- houette of this frock is impor- tant, with its subtle flare be- low the yoke-line girdle. It is an excellent choice for the styleeacute woman who can appreciate the untrammelled air of a back section cut in one piece with the top of a sleeve. Groups of fine tucks are a surprisingly easy way of achieving the smart architec- tural aspect in a frock. It is merely a matter of accuracy in handling and precision in finishing. Lines must be care- fully followed and material lightly handled. Even the ten- sion of the machine is of the utmost importance, if one makes the tucks by machine. THESE FROCKS HAVE AN Frock No. 9049 Radiating tucks at the shoulders, at the left side front, and on the sleeves guide the chic destinies of this wrapped frock of crépe faille. The drapery at the left gives an air of softness to the slim silhouette of the frock. Designed for sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 44 INTRICATE Frock No. 9051 The separate skirt of this two- piece silk crépe frock with a cir- cular front has radiating tucks be- low the yoke. The overblouse with a wide girdle has radiating tucks at the raglan shoulders and tucked sleeves. Designed for sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 44 SIMPLICITY

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Frock No. 9050 The bolero, which is a chic fea- ture, as well as a becoming one, is used in the back of this wool crépe frock, and the flat back makes an effective contrast with the flared front. There are tucks at the round neck-line and lower edge of the bolero. Designed for sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 42 Frock No. 9050 The front view of this wool georg- ette crépe frock shows the tucking that gives the geometrical effect so much in the present mode. There are also tucks at the shoulders, and the circular lower section of the skirt is joined under the lower group of tucks. Designed for sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 42 VOGUE PRACTICAL DREZIMAKING N many counts, the frock shown on this page wins attention. The spiral move- ment and the flaring front. the bolero back and the clever- ly handled tucks are all points of great importance in the mode. Until one has actually worn a frock with a collarless neck-line fitted with tiny tucks at the back, one does not real- ize how admirably it fits, but its smartness is a foregone con- clusion. The fabric of this frock merits a chapter by it- self. It is one of the correct light-weight woollens, typified by wool georgette crépe, that maintain a position of great importance in the mode. As soon as one decides that the last word has been said about airy weaves in woollen, another version appears that is still more impalpably light. Back views are quite as im- portant as front ones, although that is a fact too often for- gotten. If one has the slightest irregularity of figure, any point that one wishes to play down or up, there is no adviser more valuable than one’s own reflection from three points of view, front, back, and profile. It needs the profile view to bring out the becomingness of a bolero back, for instance, or the becoming contrast between a flared front and a flat back, two features that are shown to very chic effect in this ver- satile model, which flatters the youthful and the more mature figure alike. It has, too, the feeling of youth in its, slender, well-fitted lines that the older woman finds very pleasant. THIS VERSATILE FROCK BECOMES MANY FIGURES A line the par inet inte desi ing, is reas SUPE riety diffic the Doul the : shou! One desig divid —sen over lay i detail irregu hip-li left ir The of the sketch of the hem-li this m handle ripplin ours of tain tir at its v colourk deepen: under a are Cer are imp acceptay women, there a) and the UN

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is DEIGNS FOR RACTICAL DRESMAKING HIGH light in the fashion picture is an uneven hem- line. The greatest factor in the success of a gown with this particular detail is grace. The inequality must seem to be an intention on the part of the designer, not a mere happen- ing, and the choice of fabric is important for this very reason. The 1927 note of great suppleness is sounded by a va- riety of fabrics, so there is no difficulty in finding a fabric of the requisite draping quality. Double cascades, like those on the frock shown at the left, should always fall naturally. One realizes how eagerly the designers seized upon the in- dividuality of the two fabrics —semi-sheer crépe for the overlay and lace for the under- lay in each cascade. Other details of importance are the irregular neck-line and the taut hip-line of the frock at the left in the sketch. The slight flare at the front of the gown at the right in the sketch is as important a part of the silhouette as its uneven hem-line. The diagonal line in this model is particularly well handled and creates a_ soft, rippling line. Among the col- ours of evening, there is a cer- fain tint of flesh colour that is atits very best in satin, almost colourless in the high lights, deepening in the folds as if under an artist’s brush. There are certain pastel tints that are important because of their acceptance by the smartest women. And, most important, there are the all-black gown and the all-white one. UNEVEN HEM-LINES CONTINUE AS A MARK OF CHIC Evening Frock No. 9055 The cascades at the left and right sides of this one-piece semi- sheer crépe evening frock have graceful lace cascades beneath. The belt creates a slight blouse, and the neck-line in back may be cut in a very deep V or in a higher rounded line. Designed for sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 44 \ Evening Frock No. 9056 This chiffon frock also has an uneven hem-line and a_ Slight blouse. A gathered flounce with a long drapery is joined to the upper section and creates a soft rippling line in contrast to the slim straightness of the upper part of the model. Designed for sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 42

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The blouse section of this crépe de Chine lines on this silk crépe frock made Frock No. 9053 Frock No. 9054 Shaped trimming bands create geometric ® frock is gathered in front and tied at the neck, and a pleated section is inserted below with a separate scarf and side pleats be- low the buckled belt. Designed for sizes the shaped belt. Set-in sleeves. Designed for 16 to 20 years and 34 to 46 DRACTI CAL sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 42 DRESMAKING Frock No. 9052 (Above, right) Pleats on the blouse of this one-piece crépe faille frock button in an irregular line that is repeated by the buttons on the wide, shaped belt. Designed for sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 44 BELTS MAKE A FREQUENT AND CHIC APPEARANCE

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‘The refresh ~ CAMPBELLS You sit down at the table. Per- haps you are a little tired. Or your appetite is somewhat listless and heeds a bit of coaxing. And even if _ this is not the case and you are decid- edly hungry—the very sight and savor of Campbell’s Tomato Soup makes _ you all the more eager to begin. For this is a soup with a flavor and arkle all its own. No other soup eit. There’s glow in it. It es the most indifferent ee * +5 conmiso idee CAMDEN, N.v., U.S-Ae — 4

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VOGUE Frock No. 9047 Frock No. 9057 (Above, left) The shaped trimming with A iwo-piece frock of silk crépe adds 4 looped ends on the circular skirt section sectional inserted vestee and a buckled belt FOR of this wool crépe frock creates an effect of to the overblouse and double box pleats to much distinction. Designed for sizes 16 the skirt on a yoke. Designed for sizes 16 PRAACT| Pale to 20 years and 34 to 44 to 20 years and 34 to 44 DRESMAKING Frock No. 9058 (Above, middle) The belted overblouse of this two-piece cashmere frock has a shaped inserted section that is repeuted in the skirt, which joins a yoke. Designed for sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 42 A SLIGHT BLOUSE ABOVE THE BELT IS SMART | Patterns may be obtained from any shop selling Vogue patterns or by mail, postage prepaid, from Vogue Pattern Service, Greenwich, Connecticut; 15 North Jefferson Street, Chicago, Illinois; or 523 Mission Street, San Francisco, California; in Canada, 70 Bond Street, | 1 oronto,: Ontario. Patterns are priced at 40 cents for each blouse, short coat, skirt, lingerie, or miscellaneous patterns; 40 cents for chil- dren’s patterns; 65 cents.for each frock, evening frock, long coat, or négligée; special patterns, $1

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UE Jul y 15, 1927 Wi g 4 ) | “4 } f pay l | : ~ afl h id CA f = . 444 a Pe 2 ¥ eee a iim VZE2, % 5 PA So Ay YA = AA wy: Za Ze Zz \ Wy —— fe w = FE — SSS = Ss THERE are certain fortunate women who have the gift of wearing clothes. . .. An instinct guides the choosing of their costumes. An inspired rightness dwells in their gracious presence. Such a woman realizes the impor- tance of detail. She knows the value of the individual touch. In the uncon- sidered aspects of attire she seeks, and attains, distinction. . . . Her lorgnette, her vanity case, her lingerie clasps, acquire a new significance. Her wrist- watch is a little miracle. Her lip-stick case is a work of art. It is this exacting patronage which Marcus & Company serves in its con- stant search for the beautiful, the unusual, in personal appointments. It is here that well-dressed women come, not only for their costlier jewels, but THAT UNCONSIDERED TRIFLE MARCUS & COMPANY for their compacts, their bar-pins and sautoirs, their sport bracelets, and pen- dants, and cigarette-holders. For experience has shown that even the least of the lovely things to be seer here is subtly, inescapably different. Whether in gold, or carved crystal, or platinum . . . in choicest jade, or enamel . . . each is invested with a personal character, each bears the imprint of unerring taste. Sautoirs from $6950 to $25. Lorgneties from $1275 to $50. Bracelet-watches from $3900 to $100. Compacts from $875 to $50. Vanity cases from $625 to $120. Lip-stick cases from $50 to $30. Cigarette holders vary from $185 to $10. Lingerie clasps are from $185 to $10. JEWELERS At the corner of 5th Avenue and 45th Street, New York City, and Palm Beach, Florida

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out needlessly suffer Neglect your teeth and gums and you open wide the door to vicious Pyorrhea. That is the simple reason why four out of five after forty (and many younger) suffer its dread effects, paving the way to serious sickness, loss of health and beauty. So dangerous and yet so unnecessary! With reasonable care, you need never fear the ravages of Pyorrhea. Make it a rule to see your dentist twice a year. And start using Forhan’s for the Gums, today. Forhan’s used in time, thwarts Pyor- chea or checks its course. It firms the gums and keeps them healthy. It pro- ects teeth against acids which cause de- cay. It keeps them snowy white. Forhan’s, the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S., contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid, used by dentists everywhere. Start the Forhan habit today and use it regularly morning and night. Teach your children this habit. It is pleasant tasting. It is health insurance. Safeguard youth and health—get a tube today! At all druggists, 35c and 6oc. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forharrs for the gums} MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE ...I7’ CHECKS PYORRHEA Thousands are keeping their breath sweet and fresh this new way. We promise that you’ll never go back to ordinary mouthwashes that only conceal unpleasant breath with embarrassing odors of their own after you have used this new Forhan’s Antiseptic Refreshant. Try it. At all druggists, 35c and 60c. You can be sure of this “Fleur Persane” is the latest creation by Bour- jois. The extract shown in a gaily decorated box is matched by powder, toilet-water, and sachet. “Magnolia” is Chanel’s new perfume; from Bonwit Teller ON HER DRESSING-TABLI T is just common sense, not indul- gence in luxury, to give the skin an extra amount of attention in the extremes of weather. An occasional visit to a specialist’s salon where sooth- ing and beneficial treatments may be had should be a part of the program. For example, almost every one, in the summer, needs a bleach treatment— either as a preventive or as a remedial measure. With a salon treatment as a basis, home care becomes very much easier. One of the best known of the Fifth Avenue specialists has advised an excellent treatment of this kind, with special preparations to carry on the good work at home. Really, the face and neck look a shade or two lighter after one of these treatments at the hands of a clever operator—hands so mesmerizing that they usually put the patient to sleep for forty winks. Then, there is an eye treatment wherein warm _herb-filled pads are applied, and the final result is a wonderful feeling of well-being. F A liquid face bleach is recommended for home use. This is not a stro bleach, but it will keep the skin looking fresh and youthfully clear, It costs $1.4) and $2.75 a bottle. The face bleach, after being patted into a perfect cleansed skin, can well be followed, for the night treatment, by a bleach crew, This is a swift ban to sallowness, tan sunburn and freckles, yet not in th least irritating; the price is $1 or { a jar, according to the size. Women who like a distinctive per- fume to carry in the purse are fast di- covering one that is also very dist:nctiv in its appearance. The container i black, highly polished, in the shape o! a square-covered stick. And the pri is $2. Upon receipt of a stamped, selj-si- dressed envelope, Vogue Informatin Service, Graybar Building, Lexington Avenue at 43rd Street, New York Cit will be glad to furnish the addresses the places mentioned Bear Seen in Chanel’s salon in Paris was this practical atomizer set for travelling. It contains a crystal perfume bottle, detachable bulb, and metal stopper. The tall atomizer for the dressing-table is black en- amel with silver metal Ina ( kasha- has the Season’, 43 Felix liltin, He lovel: by m “A Says, when so m Two I fou “| very cond; what For Pond’, feels q face, t Penetr

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BLE ommended a strong in looking costs $1.5) ce bleach, perfect) lowed, for ich cream, vness, tan ot in th $1 or & ctive per- e fast dis- dist:nctive ntainer is » shape of the pri j , self-ai- formation Lexington V ork Cit dresses 0! B In a Chanel Sports costume—crepe and kasha—Mrs. Doubleday’s blonde beauty has the perfect setting. She is one of the season's favorite hostesses at Palm Beach. Steichen Mrs. Fettx Dousiepay was Miss Elizabeth Heymann of Vienna before her marriage to the son of the president of the well-known publishing house, Double- day, Page and Company. Chanel has displayed great finesse in this exquisite gown of flesh crepe georgette, and fan of shaded ostrich. * t~« * **teseeeey Noes. FELIX DOUBLEDAY discovers two secrets of beauty A capeline of fine navy blue horsehair crowns Mrs. Doubleday’s lovely head with flowing beauty. And a : : navy blue crepe de chine frock in Chanel’s best manner f es smart international set has recently been enhances her charm with its restrained simplicity. re adorned by a lovely new member—Mrs. eh D. Doubleday, a delicately blonde figure of iting grace and sparkle. = Interest in the best way to care for her vely skin led her to the same discovery made Y many women of the social world. ae was accustomed in Vienna,” she a . efor beautiful women, I was amazed mi me to America, at the fine complexions any women have here. I found that your Wo ' : Creams are used by the women whose skin ound so beautiful. , neg using them daily. I like them so much—they keep my skin in such perfect conditj i 2 nen that I thought you would like to know 4 Viennese woman thinks about them.” of dust and powder. Wipe off. Repeat. Finish with a dash of cold water. If your skin is dry, pat fresh cream on when you go to bed and leave it until morning. For a lovely even finish, a velvety powder base and protection against the weather, use Pond’s Vanishing Cream. Smooth a little into your skin after cleansing with Pond’s Cold Cream and before powdering. Now go out into wind, sun and dust laden air. Your cheeks stay as soft and fresh as rose leaves, your hands smooth and white. And your powder never cakes or flakes but lies for hours like the nap of chiffon velvet. lo . Mail this coupon if you would like to try, free, Free Of ers Pond’s Two Creams, with instructions. e S Tue Ponn’s Extract Company, Dept. U. 110 Hudson Street, New York City . Please send me free tubes of Pond’s Cold and Vanishing Cream. F ; wot Cane and keeping the skin supple, fresh and firm,use Nase feels dusty, dr eam. Before retiring and whenever your skin T, face, throat i and tired, pat this fluffy cream over your hese are the Two Creams women Sereet Stati 2 ands. Leave it a few moments. Its fine oils will of social prominence have chosen and relax the pores, lifting from them every trace , City. State od

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88 "flashes by * tothe Club + to ‘ this Beach * or Tour + and the smartest woman in every car is wearing a new Del Monte- y i | Non | / Junior Misses’ Frock No. 8847 This youthful one-piece frock of crépe de Chine is trimmed with con- trasting folds. It has epaulet sleeves, a two- tiered skirt gathered. in front, and a double belt that ties at one side. Designed for sizes 13, 15, and 17 years Junior Misses’ Frock No.. 9060 Silk crépe fashions this two-piece frock with a shaped yoke ending in a tab embroidered with motif No. 605. There are gathers in front and tucks in the back of the overblouse, and the skirt. pleated in front, is joined to a lining. De- signed for sizes 13, 15, and 17 years ; See To, 905 Junior Misses’ Frock No. The skirt section of this silk frock is pleated in front and ” ‘ the blouse section under the i belt. The shaped trimming - forming deep V’s are very ibd as are the two narrow buc in belts. Set-in sleeves. Designed 13, 15, and WV sizes WAMS

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) a Y > ae yx Me i , pe “ a im nel pm fa {' \ | Hees os ™ : i) BF Ms ff An ORR ho) A ina oo! pn on oh) mina mo! TAR PA) BA inn AT) BA BA ts Bog ios Al on oAA feo BA; BS jpn 8) AR OAR (ae al al Of) Bn An 9 oe rT } The choice o a 7 ras AMERICA’S Smartest sue h ote ls AMSUTTA Percale makes every bed in New —: | York’s new Hotel Warwick a delight to the An impressive number of America’s finest hotels have shown the same regard for the ee ee most fastidious and a solace to the weariest A are a N comfort and exacting taste of their clientele. | l of travelers. ae Their selection is significant of the wear- “We selected Wamsutta Percale sheets and pillow cases,” said Manager Miller, “because we wanted the best we could find.” ing quality of Wamsutta, which repays its reasonable difference in cost in added years of service to the shrewd hotel buyer, just as it does to the thriftiest of housewives. WAMSUTTA PERCALE SHEETS 4 : AND PILLOW CASES THE FINEST OF COTTONS rs NAMSUTTA MILLS al Founded 1846, New Bedford, Mass. RIDLEY WATTS & CO., Selling Agents, 44 Leonard Street, New York City ry of ed is

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90 SPORTS HATS Introduces “Homespun Gelts Paris decrees Tweeds, Homespuns and rugged Mix- tures for the Fall costume. Catalina introduces Homespun Felts ... to complete the ensemble. Made in a wide variety of heather mixtures... designed as only Catalina can design hats . .. Homespun Felts are quite the smartest hats of the season. Created in California by CaTALINA Harts, Inc. 1061 MARKET STREET r SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK DISPLAY ROOM ¢ 411 FIFTH AVENUE NEW MODELS THAT STRESS SIMPLICITY Frock No. 2719 This frock of plain and printed cotton has gathers below the round yoke and a novel collar, cuffs, and shaped pockets; bloomers included. Designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 years AD S) a, Frock No. 2721 This little raglan-sleeved frock of pongee in two shades has inverted tucks stitched to yoke depth; bloomers. Designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 years Frock No. 2717 Linen fashions this one-piece frock with contrasting collar and cuffs, a box pleat at each side, and patch pockets; bloomers in- cluded. Designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14 years VOGuE -. - = 2 t 5 = ne b ca Frock No. 2718 Shirring at the shoulders below a yoke that extends from the back trims this printed cotton frock with bands of plain; bloomers included. Designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 years Suit No. 2720 A batiste frill trims this boy's two-piece suit of linen, @ a contrasting band trims t short sleeves and pocket. pe signed for sizes 2,4, and 6 ye Ex es fe Valaze We ous of all a youth-g1 ily buds. toned and Valaze Be piece—anl quisite de panion to Valaze SI prevents ' youthfull For dry s Valaze E wrinkle | crowsfeet and yout Valaze ‘ burn anc violet rz highly re (2.00, 3. Valaze a deligh against fo Valaze richly dry sh hollows Valaze wash— larged Valaze shiny 1 and re} white, es Valaze —Non subtly Maure Valaz auther Red G Comp Rose | Vala: Paster Touge: Es

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below m the otton plain; igned years ). ye Exquisite Rubinstein creations -—for daily care—in summer | Cleanse—Y outhify Valaze Water Lily Cream—most delightful and luxuri- ous of all face creams—cleanses wonderfully—contains a youth-giving essence seeped from myriads of water- ily buds. Keeps your complexion exquisitely fine, soft- toned and entrancingly smooth. (2.50, 4.00) Clear— Bleach Valaze Beautifying Skinfood—the skin-clearing master- piece—animates, bleaches mildly, purifies—creates ex- quisite delicacy of texture. Use always—an ideal com- panion to all other Rubinstein preparations. (1.00, 2.50) Refresh—Revive Valaze Skin- Toning Lotion—freshens, tones, braces— prevents wrinkles, keeps pores invisibly fine and tissues youthfully firm—imparts alluring finish. (1.25, 2.50) For dry sensitive skins—Skin-Toning Lotion Special. Valaze Extrait—a gentle, amazingly effective anti- wrinkle lotion for all skins. Refreshes tired eyes, erases crowsfeet and other lines—keeps delicate skins smooth and youthful. (2.50, 5.00) Wonderful for preventing freckles, tan and sunburn Sunproof —Protect Valaze Sunproof Cream—prevents tan, freckles, sun- burn and blisters by neutralizing the effects of the ultra- violet rays of the sun. A good make-up foundation, highly recommended for use before all outdoor exposure. (2.00, 3.50) Valaze Sunproof Liquid Powder—Besides_ imparting adelightful finish, this powder also sunproofs your skin against tan, freckles and sunburn, (1.50, 2.50) Excellent correctives for these beauty-marring defects Squint Lines—Wrinkles bg Grecian Anti-Wrinkle Cream (Anthosoros)— iy Y nourishing—corrects crowsfeet, lines, wrinkles, Y Shriveled appearance, squint lines—rounds out hollows. (1.75, 3.50) Coarse Pores— Blackheads be Beauty Grains—a_ wonderful lather-forming ~ Apes away blackheads, oiliness, refines en- Bed pores, keeps skin velvet-smooth. (1.00, 2.00) Oiliness—Shiny Nose Valaze Liquid; . os Dy eetuidine—instantly removes oiliness, corrects Se—refines large pores—excellent for cleansing and refreshi : : white. (1505590 during day, leaves skin smooth and A oiriinsianniateees [—Ravishing touches of beauty! V WWize Powders—Complexion, for average or oily skins subtly r or dry skins—exquisitely fine and clinging— Maun aded—in Rachel, White, Cream, Natural, “sque and Blush. (1.00 to 5.50) al authens 0U9es—Red Raspberry (the original and only p "wate ageet td rouge), becoming to every type. mpact (L m—vivid, youthful, adorable for blondes. Rote Leng om)» €8 Creme (1.00, 2.00, 5.00). Crushed aves—charmingly natural, Compact (1.00) Val a Prstewiripetichs —Made on the protective base of ace Cream—in shades to harmonize with Red Racks Geranium, the lipstick all Paris is using! verry, light, medium and dark. (1.00, 1.50) OOL as the impact of ice, without its hurtful effect upon the delicate skin membranes... bracing as a dip in the ocean and refreshing as soft sea breezes... are theall-essential beauty preparations created by Helena Rubin- stein, world’s foremost beauty scientist. Excessive fatigue—to which the skin is so often subjected in summer—may 3 seem unimportant at the moment. Yet this tired state is the real forerunner of waning charms... . of squint lines that branch into wrinkles . . . of coarse pores .. . of sallowness ... of a drooping, shapeless contour. Rubinstein creams and lotions are definitely formulated to counter- act skin-fatigue. They-animate and revive the skin, set it aglow, dancing with youth and vibrancy! To keep the tissues pleasingly firm, the contour braced and skin exquisitely fine—women of pronounced. beauty, the world over, use the stimulating, refreshing, youth-reviving Rubinstein creations. Personal Beauty Diagnosis A cordial welcome awaits you at the nearest Helena Rubinstein salon, where you may come—at your leisure—for an individual diagnosis of your complexion and contour needs—or for the world-famous Valaze beauty treatments—so youthify- ing, animating and sanely corrective! Hair beauty, too, is now included in the scope of Rubinstein aids to charm. The new Valaze Herbal Shampoo, Tonics, Oils and other beautifiers—for dry, oily and normal scalps—are receiving an enthusiastic reception everywhere! Write today for FACE-CHART V-7 or ] HAIR CHART V-7, which cleverly enable you to have a Rubinstein analysis of your own personal beauty needs — by mail. Procure your Rubinstein beauty preparations at the better stores —or order direct from the New York salon—care of Dept. V-7. ARIS: LONDON: 52 Rue du Fg. St. Honore 46 West 57th Street, New York 24 Grafton St., W. I. CHICAGO: DETROIT: BOSTON: NEWARK: 30 N. Michigan Blvd. 1540 Washington Blvd. 234 Boylston St. 951 Broad Street PHILADELPHIA: NEWPORT: 254 So. 16th St. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off 154 Bellevue Ave.

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92 ENGLAND acclaims America’s choice of swamming suzts! se hd w. ( ~~ GO Whuersver smart people gather . . . on the beaches at Atlantic City, Biarritz, Deauville . At Brighton, Henley . . . and other famous beaches, you'll find Jantzens in favor for the vogue of active swimming. What a contrast with the timid wading of other days! The change is notable wherever you go. Throngs of graceful, dashing figures, plunging in the water— actively swimming. And look at the trim-looking suits they’re wearing. Note the Jantzens! Tightly knitted by a process called Jantzen-stitch. Long-fibred wool entirely. These suits fit smartly—without a wrinkle. And light asa summer breeze. The elastic- ity of fabric made this way explains why a Jantzen retains its shape. Leading stores are showing Jantzens now in plain and striped colorings. And being dyed-in-the-wool, they re color-fast. Fora perfect fit, just state your weight in street clothes. That's the Jantzen method of size-by-weight. Send for style sheet and sample of Jantzen fabric. Jantzen Knitting Mi'ls, Portland, Oregon. Jantzen Knitting Mills of Canada, Ltd., Vancouver, Canada. Entrance to Selfridge's — the great London depart- ment store, where Jantzen suits are always in de- mand. The suit that cha bathing to ie VOGUE THE NEW ASPECT OF MOURNIN¢ (Continued from page 77) or a fold of white crépe, but all-white mourning should not have touches of black. The only exception to this state- ment that modern mourning has no different degrees is the black veil that one may wish to wear at first as a protection. While it is true that no rules can be given for the length of time during which a woman stays in mourning, it might be said that an average period after the loss of a husband, child, or another relative to whom one is particu- larly close is six months, during which one enters into no social activities and a second six months during which one accepts only the most informal invita- tions. One can find many exceptions to this statement, however, among smart women both here and in England. For relatives not so close, mourning is often worn for a period of from three to six months. MOURNING MAY BE CHIC The new attitude towards mourning has made it a much less conspicuous thing than formerly. To-day, one need not wear clothes that are distinctly mourning clothes, differing from all others. The clothes that are in the best taste for a woman in mourning are clothes that would be chic and correct for any woman, but, of course, they must be in black or white lustreless fabrics. The present mode is so simple that a large number of smart dresses are entirely suitable for mourning. The fact that mourning frocks do not have great elaboration or any fancy trim- ming would bar few modern dresses, since elaboration is not smart for any type. The tucks, pleats, and skilful cut sponsored by such designers as Vionnet and Chanel are ideal means of giving distinction to the mourning frock. No extreme or startling models should be chosen, however, since any extreme is inappropriate during this period. Very short skirts should be avoided and, of course, very low décolletage. Crépe romain, crépe marocain, faille, georgette crépe, and chiifon—in fact, any of the dull-finished silks—are cor- rect for frocks and summer wraps. Satin and velvet, however, are not worn, and the black crape that was once inevitable is seldom seen to-day. Wool crépe, jersey, and cther lustreiess woollens are no less smart, for both frocks and coats. During the svwmmer, many women vary their mourning by wearing all-white costumes on warm days, and, occasionally, one hears of some smart woman who has an all-white summer wardrobe, returning to black costumes in the autumn. But the white costume must be dead-white; creamy-white or ivory are not mourning. Hats, too, during the period of grief are merely simple black or White modek in the current mode. They may be : felt, dull straw, or grosgrain, and :. only restrictions are that they a not be glossy in surface nor So lar " so small as to be conspicuous, i. piping of white on the hat is one of the touches that are correct and chic well as becoming. When a yeil ig on —at the funeral or for a time after. wards—, it is of black Seorgette créye or chiffon with a crépe border. A smal] face veil is sometimes worn, as well, ( rystal beads _ are permissible wit mourning or a simple string of Pearls, but it is in very bad taste to wear many jewels at this time, and so-called mourning jewellery is no longer smart, A simple pearl bracelet or jet bracelets are not out of place, however. For gloves, shoes, and bags, one mus follow the same rule of choosing mat surfaced fabrics. Black suéde gloves black suéde or dull kid shoes, and bags of black suéde or felt are correct. Paten: leather should never be worn during this period. Stockings, too, must be in black, but they may be so sheer as ty give an effect of gun-metal. One may wear a white flower on th: coat, when the time comes to lightey the effect of one’s costume, and th piping and pleated ruffles in whit shown in the two frocks at the left in the large sketch on page 76, are ver smart details that could meet with m criticism at any time during the period of mourning. Black fox and lynx are both accepted as mourning furs, and fur coats may le made of baby lamb or caracal. Lingerie should be in white, but, k- yond this, there is no reason why it should differ from the lingerie wom at any other time. WHERE TO BUY MOURNING CLOTHES Since mourning has_ become 9 much less spectacular, it is no longer necessary to go to a shop that sls nothing else. Most of the smart Nev York dressmakers are well informed the subject of correct mourning, at many of the good department stor such as Altman and Franklin Simm, now have black-and-white departmen! and will arrange for fittings at shot notice. If one wishes advice, howevt' one can do no better than to go" Arthur Mullen, who has specialized mourning for many years and dress many very smart women. His modelsat extremely chic and invariably corre and the older woman will find an extt lent and varied collection of moumits gowns, wraps, hats and accessories In general, a safe rule for the wom who is going into mourning is to wel dull surfaces and to choose clothes tht are smart without being extreme silhouette, detail, or general effect. BOOKS—AND ROOMS “We may live without books,” quoth the Earl of Lytton an ode-to the pleasures of the Epicure! And so we may. But dull, indeed, is the mind, the heart, and the room lacking the knowledge, the culture, and the colour of books. Int decoration, books are part of the scheme of things, and, August 1, 1927 issue of Vogue (the Interior Decoration ber, out on the news-stands by July 25), they practically the panelling of a library filled with volumes in rare ¢ eenth-century bindings noderh in the Nun- form ght- —_—— LA every thrill ¢ rade at ek. height Gues Smart | the last here an service a perfe Towe tion at Cannor g00d lo Using tl annor oughly United some h RA

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lite models May be of » and theip they mug SO large Or us. A tin, One of the d chic, cil is worn Ime after. Bette créps r. A smal as Well, sible with of pearls Wear many $0-called Ser smart, t bracelets r, , ONE must sing mat- de gloves _ and bags ect. Patent ln during nust be in heer as to ver on th to lighter and the in whit he left in are ver t with no he period | accepted ts may be al. , but, be- n why it » wor at CLOTHES ome 9) 10 longer hat sells art Nev yrmed 0! ing, ani it stores . Simon, & artments at short however 0 go 1 slized i Adresse dels ar correct, n excel: ournins sories. womal to weil hes that eme it ct. ——

i a CANNON

LAMOUROUS SUMMER! Sunshine—surf —and—sky. The joy-of-living in very breath of the racy salt air. The thrill of being part of the dramatic pa- rade at this best known of America’s shore resorts. -. + Such is the excitement of Atlantic City at the eight of the season. ane at the Ritz are distinctly of the ro tha : accustomed to the utmost comfort and an, - in luxury at the famous watering places ike, mie Splendid appointments and superb mee e | itz-Carlton Hotel assure such visitors “re ay in Atlantic City. Pi ae ea enough, merit much considera- Sida e <" —_ the management chooses esta. om hy: Because the guests like the adie = splendid quality, and the pleasure of pede, ca towels. Because this hotel has found oughly econe atte excellent service and are thor- latte lea ae Many more hotels all over the ei ie internationally known for their hand- Pitality—select Cannon towels for identical PRRARARRRAARAAAARRAARRRARARRARAARARERARARARARREES TOWELS - Absorb quickly-Wear well-Cost less AZ SSS

The Ritz-Carlton bath towel I i I a

reasons. . . . These housekeepers on a large scale know that from every view- point Cannon towels are the best buy. Towels are an important subject in the summer, in a climate like ours! Plenty of fresh towels for the numerous baths every member of the family demands. Enough of these towels to meet all emergencies—late laundry or extra guests. Lots of big generous towels for swimming parties. All the towels you can possibly want in your camp on the river or lake, your place at the shore... . Since American women have discovered that they can well afford the luxury of having all the beautiful towels they need, bathing has become a real pleasure! Families are provided with more and finer towels, be- cause Cannon towels are so reasonably priced. All kinds of towels and all sizes, plain or with colored borders. Bath mats and bath sheets too. Prices from 25c to $3.50. Cannon Mills, Inc., 70 Worth Street, New York City. Colors in Cannon towels and bath mats guaranteed absolutely color-fast.

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vichy célestins french vichy MAMMA AAT Ma Drink Vichy Célestins when a change of water offsets the benefits of a change of cli- mate s s ss Vichy Célestins is a pleasant tasting, natural } mineral water, bottled fresh at the springs—served fresh the world over s s »& Pre- scribed by physicians for over one hundred years for dis- orders of the digestive system. FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY 27th Street and Hudson River, New York | General Distributors for the United States 1 oan eee ees ees as VOGur 1 THE FINE ART OF LIVING (Continued from page 53) California and is in the market all the year round. For dessert, nothing is more deli- ciously cool than mint ice. It is served in green-and-white sherbet glasses on glass plates—in either green or white— and accompanied by tiny cup cakes with a fluffy vanilla icing. Green mint candies shaped like tiny leaves or shimmering green mint circles and Jordan a-monds with a sugar coating that has a frosty sparkle are a deli- cious ending to this summery meal. For other summer meals, the avocado is very delightful, and it may be served in a variety of ways. It is cool, both to the eye and the palate, yet, because of its oil content, it has a decided food value. It may be the principle dish for a light luncheon, or it may be served as a fruit cocktail, in floating cubes in soup, as a filling for sandwiches, in salads, or with ice-cream. THE RESTAURANTS OF An unusually attractiy : made with avocados as eben the fruit ripe enough to be ie easily, since the beauty of this a. ular dish lies in the velvety bloom Th skin, but none of the fruit, should b; Ould be removed, then halves of the thy with the hollow side turned down = arranged on a large round dish jn border of lettuce or romaine aie Scarlet pimentos are chopped fine or massed in the centre of the dish the round ends of the avocados radiating from it like the petals of a flower , an effect that is extremely pretty, _The dressing, served separately, is ; piquant French dressing. It is made with one part of lemon-juice to three of olive-oil, adding salt, cayenne pep- per, chili sauce, and dry mustard. 4 plain, thin wafer may accompany this salad, which would contribute largely to the success of any luncheon, PARIS (Continued from page 73) from the usual haunts. Every one knows the Select on the borders of the Seine just beyond the Bois, the Pavillon Henri IV. at Saint-Germain, the Réservoir at Versailles, and a dozen other famous ones. But there are some of the little ones, less familiar to the casual traveller, that you must not fail to know at the next opportunity. One of these, almost the most charming of them all, is La Vanne Rouge, at Montigny-sur-Loing, just a_ stone’s throw from Fontainebleau. It is a little inn with a terrace shaded by an arbour of trees, beside a peaceful stream that ends in a waterfall. Leaving the motor in the narrow street, you descend by a little alley to the side of the water and pass through a gate in a wall. There, you sit down at a table on the shaded terrace to lunch in the sunshine and shadows or to dine in the moonlight and obscurity. At the far end of the garden, the arbour is walled in mirrors, and the enchanted scene of the diners on the terrace seems to go on and on into unreality—accompanied by the sound of the gentle waterfall. It is the place to go upon a honeymoon or to dine with one’s Fate. Indeed, so ro- mantic is the setting that all but the young and lovely seem to fade from the scene. Then, again, on another day, when it is the diverting and not the romantic that you are seeking, you should motor out to the Tipperary Bar at Chantilly, where you will find quite another at- mosphere, an atmosphere of sophistica- tion. This bar is in the main street of the village, which is rural in atmosphere yet has much of Paris, for it is the train. ing quarters of the race-tracks of France and is coloured accordingly. This bar rests unobtrusively by the roadside; it is decorated with racing prints and spor- ing trophies and is very unpretentiou; by the side of the more imposing restaurants in the vicinity. But the food is far and away the best for miles around. The Tipperary Bar makes a perfect cocktail, and, as an _ hor d’ceuvre, you must have their special hot sausage with shredded fried potatoes that can not be described—to tast them is -to know the genius that can turn a potato into a dish for the gods Here, in good weather, you can st outside under the awning in the littl enclosure of clipped box along the foot- path and watch the life of the strange village pass to and fro. Then, after lunch, there is the chateau near-by, one of those beautiful spots that, somehow, one has managed to miss for mor years than one cares to admit after ils beauties have once been discovered. This is not a lengthy list, but, even in Paris, eight new addresses where the food is not only good, but so goo that, after one has been there, one go back again and again, are a good avel- age, when they are restaurants that oe be recommended with surety. And tt by chance, you know more of the places on the list than we might have sup posed—our compliments, you know your way about Paris. Every season has its charm. And one of the charms of autumn are the things that one may do to a room. The next issue of Vogue is the Interior Decoration number, in which will be found sketches of rooms that are distin- guished through the arrangement of the furnishings. Here, each chair and table and light gains additional value and beauty from place and position and grouping. This issue of Vogue, the August 1, 1927 number, is out on the news- stands on July 25 eee july 2 ne ¢ ‘Now quick How 1 radiate radiate The which ingly j “Se: that tl Enclos retail : The previo that ] made expen: specia cally stock, Wa from which ered Peries clear Mo midify

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NG Ad Munins Radiator Enclosure, and presto!—the cast-iron radiator is transformed into an attractive piece of room furnishing, serving the three-fold purpose of adding to room beauty, pro- tecting against grimy walls, faded draperies and safeguarding health. Both Mullins Enclosures and Shields are made in a wide range of standard sizes and practically all radiators can be fitted by the dealer right out of stock. Salad jg Sis, With - Skinned IS partic. 0m. Th, hould by WVOCados, OWn, are ish in a leaves, fine and lish, the ‘adiating lower in ty, ely, isa is made to three ine pep- tard, A any this | largely 1. RIS treet of sphere, e train- France his bar de; it is e | sport entiou; =| never were = hands ome otatoes » tast ° at can ‘Now they can be covered beautifully, > gods . ‘ A si quickly, without trouble... and at CP e little aa aii foot surprisingly small cost. trange “ Ms * after . y, one How MucH wouLp iT cosT to cover the - radiators in my house? How much for ter its radiator shields? od. : . ee There is a new answer to these questions pom" S H I = LD S whee Which women have been asking in surpris- _SILICw! RADIATOR ENCLOSURES go! F ingly increasing numbers, of recent years. goes , : : : é aver- “Scarcely half what it used to cost,” now under the top of each Mullins Enclosure _ in stock, in all sizes, the Enclosures rang- it ca that these beautiful new Mullins Radiator and Shield, supplies the health-giving ing from $20.00 upward; the Shields, $7.50. nd if, : Enclo ; . ‘ : : h places sures and Shields are available in moisture which protects tender throats ; 4 7 retail stores everywhere! from the harsh drying action of an arti- Send for Beautiful Color Prints The reduction in price range below all _ficially arid atmosphere. Color Prints of both Mullins Enclosures Previous standards comes from the fact Any physician will confirm the too-dry and Shields will be gladly sent on request. that Mullins Enclosures and Shields are air in the average home as one cause of nose Better yet, call at your local store and see made in so many standard sizes that the and throat troubles. Your plants and them on display. Write House Furnishings expense of special hand-measuring and flowers are fair indicators of the condition. | Division, Mullins Body Corporation, Salem, special factory work is eliminated. Practi- | Watch them come to renewed life when the — Ohio. cally all radiators can be fitted right from Mullins Humidifiers begin their active stock, work. Then remember that hu- ccnp sven Sanit Bi non Walls can now be protected man plants need moisture, too. : House Furnisuincs Division, from the dark streaks of dust Mullins Radiator Enclosures |: ae oo Corporation, alem, Ohio. which concentrate above uncov- and Shields come in Walnut, Ma- ered radia es Cartat : Gentlemen: Kindly send me Color Prints and : . ains, dra- hogany and Old Ivory finishes. : description of Mullins Radiator Enclosures ertes, fabrics preserve their fresh They may also be bought with |; and Shields. clear colors, priming coat only, for finishing : Name Most important, the large hu- _, Shields beautifully finished. ag you may desire. Department i Address ee dify} i ‘ Heavy 14 gauge metal tops. = fying Pan, which is concealed Concealed humidifying pans. and other retail stores have them mi

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Se Vieni GIRDLON Patented Feb. 10, 1925 The assurance of trim stockings with uncorseted freedom “RY ITH One's figure free and “(@) uncorseted, how to keep the stockings trim and smooth is a problem. But one that is easily solved by the VELVET Grip GIRDLON. You know how uncomfort- able it is tohaveanything tight about the waist—that’s why the Grrpton is designed to be worn around the hips. You'll find the Girpton perfectly comfortable—and it harmonizes daintily with your lingerie. GeorGeE Frost Company, Makers, Boston If your favorite shop cannot supply you, write us direct, giving size and color desired. Comes in three sizes—sma!l, medium, large—and there’s an adjustable feature that makes it fit exactly (the girl in the illustration is adjusting hers). Shirred ribbon, $2.00, $2.50; rayon frill elastic, $1.50, $1.75; cotton frill elastic, $1.00—postpaid. OO SF OFF SO OO é vrerowvoreeoees bit Muray Studios The coiffure and the transforma- tion become objects of art and admiration under the guidance of Monsieur Manuel THE HOUSE OF MANUEL (Continued from page 28) in particular, for he finds that they are less likely to sacrifice all for chic than the Frenchwoman of fashion and more willing to bring art and artifice to the aid of Nature than the Englishwoman. Bobbed hair? “Yes, if it is becoming, and you wish to look young, or you find it indispensable for daytime hours spent at vigorous sports,” says Manuel, the coiffeur. THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF HAIR Long hair? “Some young people who wish to be beautiful are letting theirs grow—certainly, long hair is the loveli- est and most feminine for evening wear. But why limit oneself either to being bobbed haired or long haired?” he in- terrogates. ‘““Why limit oneself even to the narrow classification of blond or brunette when the Paris vogue of each woman owning several transformations in various colours—some bobbed, some long haired—is spreading so rapidly among smart women in the United States? Even the silver-blond and mauve coloured wigs, for several sea- sons an outstanding fashion feature at the Casinos at Deauville, Cannes, and other smart Continental resorts, are finding favour with certain chic Amer- ican women, since they have discovered them to be one of the most striking methods of adding distinction to their appearance. “But the colour and type of coiffure is not so important as the line,” asserts Manuel, the artist, especially enthusias- tic in regard to this special phase of his profession, for he has discovered that the coiffure with harmony of line and good proportions varies the monotony of the present feminine silhouette with- out sacrificing its smartness. A new coiffure advocated by Manuel, already finding many adherents, gives a hair- line that slants away from the face over the lobes of the ears to a soft line at the nape of the neck. If the hair is left about four inches long, the side hair can be tucked under, while the back hair is sufficient to make a flat knot. Thus are avoided those harsh bristles at the back of the neck that are the despair of coiffeurs like Manuel who desire some- thing softer and more feminine than the mannish bob. At the same time, the small sleek head is maintained, so logi- cal and necessary if the coiffure is to harmonize with the clothes of to-day Perhaps, it is his weeks of study at the Académie de Dessin whenever he is in Paris, perhaps, his inborn Italian feeling for beauty combined with years of business experience that have given Manuel his knowledge of how to make older women look younger, younger women more beautiful, beautiful women more individual. Whatever the con- tributing causes, the result is that his ideas about the bob, long hair, and the time and the place to wear coloured transformations have a decided ané wide-spread influence in the world the coiffure. Born at San Remo on the Franco-Italian border, Manuel came t Paris before he was twenty to learn th foundation craft of his trade—hair- dressing. Later, he travelled to Sout America, to Buenos Aires, and to other Latin-American capitals, where he be- came famous for the individuality an expertness of his work. Then came the first trip to New York. There, tweli years ago, he founded his first establish- ment, gaining a reputation in a ve short time as the maker of a new kin of transformation. It offered such ml merous improvements over the old-fash- ioned wig that Manuel’s unusual busi- ness success was inevitable. THE TRANSFORMATION Ten or twelve years ago. wig weatt! included only those unfortunates~ usually aged—whose hair had gon never to return. The wigs of the day looked blatantly false and were a heavy and air tight that, even if a i hairs had been spared the wearer, = disappeared after a few months = the wig. Manuel’s transformation however, are so light in weight and "® ventilated that they are worn wr by women whose hair has been c porarily ruined by inexpert esis the wrong kind of hair-dye. ie own hair grows in again. The ave 4 weight of these transformations . af than two ounces. Ali of them pe of naturally wavy hair secured . 2 peasant women of Switzerlan knoe from Italian nuns—both nations ®” for the sheen and fine quality 0 hair of their women. Since hair (Continued on page 115)

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EL € is to to-day udy at ver he Italian 1 years > given ) make ounger women » COn- at his nd the loured 1 and rid of on the ume tt rn th ~hair- Sout! other re be y and re the welve blish- ver kind nu- fash- busi- Py cientific tests which prove the surpassing performance of CADILLAC and LASALLE America has for a generation looked upon Cadillac as the full- est and finest expression of all that is most desirable in a motor car—and it has discovered in its brilliant companion-car, the La Salle, results fully comparable to those of Cadillac. This general opinion is certified by a series of 136 separate, scien- tific tests, covering in detail all phases of performance, mainte- nance and comfort. These tests are applied, not only totheCadillacand to the La Salle, but to all the leading cars in the Cadillac and the La Salle price groups, at the General Motors Proving Grounds, near Detroit* The conditions, and the ingenious scientific apparatus employed, assure absolute accuracy and un- impeachable impartiality. Each car under test is driven in a few months, more miles than the average owner will drive in three or four years. Summed up, these comparative, scientific tests prove that Cadil- lac and LaSalle are the greatest all- around performing cars in the world —and unequalled, as well, among fine cars, for simplicity, for de- pendability, for long life and for economy of maintenance. These results explain, fully and finally, why the Cadillac Motor Car Company today is called upon to manufacture fully half of all the cars produced in Cadil- lac’s particular field, and why it is required to deliver far more La Salle cars than any manufac- turer of an automobile anywhere near its price, ever produced in that car’s first year. *The General Motors Proving Grounds occupies a tract of 1245 acres traversed by roads of all kinds with grades of all degrees. Its purpose is to demonstrate wherein General Motors cars may be improved. The engineers in charge devote themselves to constructive fault-finding. Their findings are impartial, for the farthest thing from their minds is to praise any General Motors car. CADiL & AG MOTOR C AK COM Ff aA eT Division of General Motors Corporation DETROIT, MICHIGAN OSHAWA, CANADA

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Studebaker Big Six Sets Ten World Records by Traveling 5000 Miles in Less Than 5000 Minutes! N recent tests at Culver City, California, un- der the auspices ofthe American Automobile Association, Harry Hartz and three other noted pilots drove a Studebaker Big Six Commander ~-a Sridtly stock, fully-equipped enclosed car— 5000 miles in 4909 minutes, total elapsed time, thereby establishing ten new world records. This is better than mile-a-minute speed for 81 consecutive hours and 49 minutes—the fastest speed for the farthest distance ever attained by any stock car! Convincing proof of the brilliant performance of the Big Six and the stamina built into it by Studebaker! The American public’s appreciation of the Big Six is demonstrated by the faé& that Big Six sales now exceed the combined total of all other cars in the world of equal or greater rated horsepower. The President, Studebaker’s Big Six Sedan for seven, is pictured below — the custom beauty of its low-swung steel body matches the luxurious richness of its faultless interior. See it —drive it today. v - td The PRESIDENT $ 2 7 4 5 A Studebaker Big Six Sedan for Seven f. o. b. factory Choice of three distinctive color combinations Other Big Six Models: President Limousine, $2495 ; Commander Sedan, $1585; Commander Vidtoria for four, $1575; (with broadcloth upholstery, $1645); Commander ry iaegg (with rum- ble seat, $1645). Prices f. 0. b. faétory, including front and rear bumpers, 4- wheel brakes, and $100 worth of extra equipment. Other Stude- baker models, $1165 to $2245; Erskine Six models, $945 and $995.

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Cold © re ady at any time Frigidaire plenty of zce cubes What a comfort on hot days to have a generous-sized bow] kept full of ice cubes—and to have a never-failing source that keeps the supply con- stantly replenished! That’s just one of the delights of Frigidaire electric refrigeration. And, no matter how many pounds of ice you take from Frigidaire, the food compartment is always cold—always safe for the preservation of even the most perishable meats and vegetables. Then, too, you can prepare new, tempting dishes in the Frigidaire freezing compartment. And you know a new freedom. Freedom from outside Even the smallest Frig- idaire makes 5 pounds of ice cubes between meals—always plenty. | N = : ee ~~ i Refreshing ice supply—more time away from the kitchen—more leisure hours. Begin now to enjoy the new com- fort and convenience of Frigidaire. Remember that Frigidaire is the name of the electric refrigerator that offers you all these advantages: (1) Complete and permanent inde- pendence of outside ice supply. (2) Uninterrupted service—proved by the experience of more than 300,000 users—more than all other electric refrigerators combined. (3) A food compartment that is 12° colder without ice—temperatures that keep foods fresh. (4) Direct frost-coil cooling and self- seating tray fronts giving a dessert and ice-making compartment always below freezing. (5) Beautiful metal cabinets designed, built, and insulated exclusively for electric refrigeration. (6) An operating cost that is surpris- ingly low. (7) Value only made possible by quan- tity production, General Motors purchasing power and G. M. A. C. terms. Write for illustrated booklet on Frigidaire or—better still—visit the nearby Frigidaire Sales Office today. FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION Subsidiary of General Motors Corporation Dept. Y-47, DAYTON, OHIO ULL UT July THE shoe-shine by a Virgi a syncopal the sidews York and “roto” sect the sights their quicl ican trave ner, and, a United St Stars and Natural of Americ: Linker on dows, whet its signific Amy Link long befor Europe ha quarter of spite the fe into great | is concerne is one of making, Its start something Jacques Li had learne London, F and could. ability for He return opened a |; and there he introdu Woman the Good t: been availa Frenchwor have tailor selves there Suits were the Parisi, there was Istinction Vent of J quently, sir trolled wor ag it does had never The nev } Changed al Up the tail

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THE HOUSE shoe-shine stand holds forth, manned by a Virginia coloured boy who wields a syncopated polishing cloth. Here, on the sidewalk, “hustlers” sell the New York and Chicago newspapers, sepia “toto” sections, and gaudy comics. Here, the sightseeing char-a-bancs pick up their quickest loads. The chief Amer- ican travel organization is on the cor- ner, and, a few numbers farther up, the United States Lines Office, with the Stars and Stripes waving in front. Naturally, many and many thousands of Americans have seen the name Amy Linker on those conspicuous show-win- dows, whether two-thirds of them knew its significance or not. But the name Amy Linker was there at that place lng before American tourist travel to Europe had attained a half or even a quarter of its present volume. For de- spite the fact that it came only recently into great prominence, so far as America Sconcerned, the House of Amy Linker S one of the oldest in Paris dress- making, _lts start, in the year 1900, created Tes like a sensation in Paris. ey: Linker was a Frenchman who a egy cutting and tailoring in algae also had artistic talents silty § Taw well. The true French He ao design was in him. whe wale Paris in 1900 and wh aeees tag in the rue Auber ; he oe lg a "pene location— Woman the “‘taile e smart Parisian me yeaplhge r-made. Me fone had never before vedliees € to Parisiennes. Wealthy henitginn "s could go to London and pris i —a made for them- Suits were ‘in “ “lage tailored the Parisian — from England by there was 1 ¢partment stores. But 0 real ladies’ tailor of any distinction ; . I in Paris before the ad- Jacques Linker, and, conse- quently, si : tolled bow what chic Paris wore con- 38 it doce Style just as firmly then “ now, the tailored costume ; - been truly smart. changed me a of Jacques Linker w the tai at. Parisian women took ailleur as a vogue, and it re- had ne Mademoiselle Suzanne Linker, daughter of the feunder, is a sportswoman with a creative sense of fashion OF AMY LINKER (Continued from page 30) mained in style for many years. The effect upon the prosperity of the Amy Linker establishment in the rue Auber was amazing. New space was constantly being added to it, and the Parisian women used to enter through temporary doorways and tread upon dried plaster in their eagerness to buy the tailored creations of Monsieur Linker. During the first decade of the present century, Amy Linker costumes from Paris were worn in every royal court of Europe. Jacques Linker went into the French Army soon after the War broke out and, in 1916, died in a military hospital of an epidemic disease. After his death, there was a reorganization, and Mr. Ballard came in as business manager, a post which he still holds. At the time of this reorganization, however, it was far from the thought of the present artistic directress of the house, the daughter of its founder, that she should ever become a designer of dresses. Ma- demoiselle Linker (her name is Suzanne, by the way, a Mr. Amy having been a former associate of her father) was edu- cated for the stage and, in fact, made her début in Paris—a fact that not all Parisians know. After finishing at the Conservatoire, she was admitted to the company of the Odéon, the French State theatre, and appeared there one season as Camille in the classic play “Horace.” To-day, her deep-chested voice, slightly husky, shows by its per- fect “placing” the training she received in the Conservatoire. Mademoiselle Linker herself is a well-built, handsome young woman of medium height. She is a brunette with short brown hair that is parted on one side, falling softly over a broad brow. She is a genial and an ever eager con- versationalist with strong enthusiasms. She loves jewellery and wears some beautiful examples of it—a_ broad, frosty diamond bracelet, for example, and a brooch of a similar frosty look. On one hand is a great pear-shaped diamond set in a ring and on the other a rare flat pink topaz. Two round pearls are in her ears. She is chic and has the poise that stage training gives. Like (Continued on page 115) The Rest Hour in Camp M OST well-regulated camps have rather fixed ideas about the rest hour. They set apart a time in the afternoon when girls must seek the seclusion of their couch, and really rest. Those in charge know the value of a definite time each day to relax and restore the tired body and over-strained nerves. Most of these camp leaders encourage the use of Comfys for the rest hour. They know what so many women have learned by experience—the quickest way to rest the entire body is to rest the feet. When you are arranging the wardrobe for your girls who are going to camp, be sure that a fresh, new pair of Comfys are included. And for your own vacation days, wherever you may spend them, give your Comfys the im- portant place they deserve. And here, when you are think- ing of matching a new negligee, the Daniel Green dealer can be a great help, for he has a wonderful range of colors and materials to show you—rich brocades, smooth, pliant leathers, shimmering satins, as well as quiet, cozy felts. Be sure to see them before you go away. DANIEL GREEN FELT SHOE CO. Dolge Avenue DOLGEVILLE NEW YORK 45 Years of Making Fine Slippers for Men, Women and Children Danielbreen Comfy Slip ers { G)Daniel Green)} Any reputable dealer can buy genuine Daniel Green Comfys. If he offers a substitute, it is only to gain greater profit. This famous _ trade- mark is your assurance of long wear and en- tire satisfaction. Look for it in the slippers you buy.

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: £QuL Ay . Cs ‘ POWER garden tints and silken texture make La Tosca Lingerie a joy to wear, but the secret ot its popularity lies deeper. La Tosca is made of a new fabric produced by a recently perfected process,—a rayon so superlatively fine and soft and smooth that it must be handled by specially trained workmen. Its rich lustre lends life to colors absolutely fast, as exquisitely lovely as they are smart. The garments are styled on living models by designers skilled in the latest New York modes, assuring perfect line and fit. Chic of true distinction is yours when you choose La Tosca. Ask for it at vour dealer’s. McLOUGHLIN TEXTILE CORPORATION UTICA, NEW YORK Sales Offices: 366 Broadway, New York City fa foe LINGERIE The Till ofa New Discovery SEEN ON THE (Continued from page 71) developing mannerisms and fostering them. Alice Brady had four failures, and yet her line goes unswervingly upward. Her art is deepening, becom- ing more supple; she is learning how to etch. “Spread Eagle,” a mediocre melodrama with a daring theme, gave Osgood Perkins his opportunity, and he seized it magnificently. Ruth Gor- don emerged from tepid ingénue roles into a telling, poignant lead. “Broadway” revealed two actors of ability—the tender, diffident Lee Tracy and the robust villain, Robert leckler. Laura Hope Crews did her usual fine work in “The Silver Cord” and a revival of Milne’s “Mr. Pim Passes By.” The producer of “The Field God” discovered a juvenile with a heavy Southern accent and yet of unusual promise. His name is Ben Smith. John Halliday in ‘*The Spider,” Philip Merivale in “The Road to Rome,” Arthur Wontner in “The Cap- tive,” Earle Larrimore, Edward Robinson, Claudette Colbert—they all wrote their names in big letters on the jacket of the Theatre Book of this year. Only two new dramatists of out- standing merit came forward during the season. Maurine Watkins, fresh from Professor Baker’s playwriting course at Yale, captured the critics with her bold burlesque of the tabloids. S. N. Behrman, in a quieter and surer way, took his place among those for whom we have high hopes. He, also, is an alumnus of Professor Baker’s course, when it was given at Harvard. I can not join in the cheers for Paul Green, the winner of the Pulitzer Prize; he has genuine feeling, but does not know yet how to express it in terms of the theatre. “Saturday’s Children” showed that Maxwell Anderson can write a fine, complete play alone, and “Deep River” would indicate that Laurence Stallings can’t. “Broadway” has made George Abbott our collaborateur extraordinaire. It has done more than that for him and he for it—it is a masterpiece of direction, and he is the director. He staged “Chicago,” also, and brought cut all of its values beautifully. With “Spread Eagle,” he was not so for- tunate. Two other directors proved their mettle this spring. Guthrie McClintic took over the Actors’ Theatre, and his first production, “Saturday’s Chil- dren,” marks another long stride in his march to the head of the line. And, by his direction, Albert Lewis of “The Spider” made a great deal out of little. Other important events of the year were the visit of the Habima Players, of Sierra’s Spanish Art Theatre, and of Sacha Guitry and the charming Yvonne Printemps. A chart of the repertory theatres shows bewildering ups and downs The Provincetown sponsored _ the Pulitzer prize play. Eva Le Gallienne took over a discarded house in Fourteenth Street, gathered an un- even company about her, established a top price of a dollar and sixty-five cents and a low of thirty-five cents, presented three Ibsen dramas, a Tchekov tragedy, a Shaksperian and an Italian comedy, and Sierra’s “Cradle Song,” and drew interesting and in- terested audiences. Some of her pro- ductions were very good indeed and some were bad, but it was a first try and, without doubt, she established herself and her venture. “THEGRAND STREET FOLLIES” HE Neighborhood Playhouse an- nounced that the end of this season would see the end of the enterprise. For _ 4 dozen years the Vy Lewisohn and their colle fears doing lovel Bes have be g y and Provocative thj . the heart of the lower East Sides j for several reasons—the 4 aon, at, Seal losses— stop. ‘heir final offering ; . edition of “The Grand Street Patt A group of folk who have ware gether so long and go well wou) . pardoned if their last ensenble eke contained a note of sadness ¥. writers, composers, designers es 4 feel such a thing, they conceal it “ and the “Follies” of this yee : gay and unfettered as any of its , rl ecessors. ‘i It opens with a comment on th recent censorship furore, a gh called “Stars with Stripes,” % burden of the song the prison-garbj performers sing is: q “ec W. > . e said a naughty word Some policeman overheard , . ” It goes on to caricature delightful the leading figures in the rumpus Paula Trueman’s imitation of Heb Menken is __ especially diverting Dorothy Sands has caught Jane Cow's mannerisms—she makes her tr} Romanesque. But, in the matter ¢j imitations, Albert Carroll leads, Hi John Barrymore is as delicately ad- justed, as finished a bit of mimicry 3s one is likely to encounter, His Eth Barrymore is scarcely less so. And th colloquy between Mrs. Fiske and Alexander Woollcott, in which Carmi is the lady, is a wonderful piece of caricature and screamingly funny as well. Junius Matthews is not fir behind in his depiction of the critic cf the World. There are other numbers of excep- tional quality; especially risible a “Three Little Maids from Broadwa Town” and “Hurray for Us!” Ther are besides a spoof of the mystery pli and of the all-star revival idea, Altogether a merry show, perhaps:! the merrier because of the melancho| enchrouding it, like the clown grinniny and cavorting while his heart ’ breaking. ‘““RUDDIGORE” , I NHE only other thing to see the foo lights this fortnight is a revival a “Ruddigore—or The Witch's Curse Just to hear William Danforth sing “Oh why am I moody and sad! And why am I guiltily Because I am thoroughly Vowll see it at once im my jae Just to hear him sing that som is sufficient reward for bra the bewildering traffic of Columbus Mie Lut that is only one of a great mar: joys in Gilbert’s lines and P tunes. This production has neither the ish nor the taste of the Ames’s revii@* The voices are not in ‘the real se voices, save for Danforth’s, the ¢ ie could do with more training, and r costuming and the manipulation bit shoddy. But, in spite of all that all that, it remains a dcliga Carlson, the Rose Maybud, has * lollipop hair, clear enunclaan i a fresh comic perception. a Campbell is a vigorous Richart he less, and Sarah Edwards extrac ‘ Mad Margaret all the m@ ess othe authors dubbed “Ruddy “s Supernatural Opera — ' with the things that come es appears to be just that. But, do the other Savoy operas:

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GUR Ck have been things in de; now, hief on, ey must the fifth Follies” orked to- Would fy ble effor, . If the OF actors it nobly, Car is ag its pred- t on th a sketch §.” The On-garbed ] ” elightful rumpus of Hels diverting ine Cows her truly matter o! eads. His cately ad- nimicry as His Ethel . And th ‘iske and ich Carroll | piece of funny as ; not far the critic of excep- risible ar Broadway Is!” Ther ystery pla lea. perhaps a! melancho! m. grinning heart i 9 see the foo a revival 0! h’s Curse forth sing and sad! mad, | bad! q my face: ‘Ruddige —compa } and 80, F ut, then, §

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Where Nina Geranium Cream may be obtained * Asterisk indicates beauty parlor ALBANY:John G. Myers Co. KANSAS CITY: PITTSBURGH: Kaufman’s BALTIMORE: Stewart & Co. Geo. B. Peck Co. Kaufman & Baer BARTLESVILLE, Okla.: John Taylor D. G. Co. PORTLAND, Ore.: Stouts Specialty Shop LINCOLN: H. Liebes & Co. BOSTON: Miller & Paine, Inc. PROVIDENCE: *Wm. Filene’s Sons Co. LOS ANGELES: *May Co. Callender, McAuslan BROOKLYN: LOUISVILLE: & Troup Co. Abraham & Straus, Inc. T. P. Taylor & Co. ROCHESTER: BUFFALO: MILWAUKEE: E. W. Edwards & Son J. N. Adam & Co. Ws inet tice McCurdy & Company, Inc. William Hengerer Co. Espenhain D. G. Co. Sibley, Lindsay & Curr Co. CHICAGO: *Bismarck Hotel )WINNEAPOLIS: ST. LOUIS:Stix, Baer & Fuller *Palmer House L. S. Donaldson Co. ST. PAUL: CLEVELAND: May Co. NASHVILLE: Cain-Sloan Co. Field, Schlick & Co. Halle Bros. Co. NEW BEDFORD: Golden Rule COLUMBUS: Cherry & Co. ; Schunemans & Mannheimers Morehouse-Martens Co. NEW YORK: SALT LAKE CITY: DAYTON: Rike-Kumler Co. B. Altman & Co. *Walker Bros D. G. Co. DES MOINES: Lord & Taylor SAN FRANCISCO: Younker Bros., Inc. James McCreery & Co. *H. Liebes & Co. DETROIT: Russeks, Inc. SCRANTON: Saks—Fifth Avenue Saks—Herald Square Franklin Simon & Co. Stern Brothers *John Wanamaker *Pennsylvania Hotel Scranton Dry Goods Co. SEATTLE: Livingston Bros. Frederick & Nelson SIOUX CITY: Pelletier Co. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.: Forbes & Wallace, Inc. SYRACUSE: E. W. Edwards & Son TERRE HAUTE: A. Herz TOLEDO: PASADENA: *Maryland Hotel *The Blackmore Co. PHILADELPHIA: Lion Dry Goods Co. *Bellevue-Stratford Hotel WASHINGTON: John Wanamaker *Woodward & Lothrop *Book-Cadillac Hotel Crowley, Milner Co. DUBUQUE: Roshek Bros. DULUTH: Duluth Glass Block Store Co. HARTFORD: G. Fox & Co. * ASTENGE: Sula Mids.Co. sennnr inn k, Bet HOLLYWOOD, CAL.:*Jim’s Qa KLAND:H.C. CapwellCo. HOUSTON: *W. C. Munn Co. OMAHA:]J. L. Brandeis & Sons INDIANAPOLIS: reat e L.S. Ayres & Co. Wm. H. Block Co. H. P. Wasson & Co. JACKSONVILLE: Cohen Bros. A S$ 5 EEN (Continued from page 65) blue, cloth of silver, or cloth of gold grouped around it. The tables in the second tier had regulation chairs, and all of the tables were gay with blue glass, Spanish table-cloths, and gaily painted candle shades. At midnight, a group of artists entertained the guests. Among them was Thurston, the magi- cian, who did his amazing trick of ap- parently cutting a woman in two. Willie Fiffe, the Scotch comedian, told amus- ing stories, and several graceful danc- ers added to the entertainment. As the special feature, an impromptu extra floor was laid, and the “Roller Skating Mar- vels” from “The Spider” won an over- whelming amount of applause for their daring feats. Many of the guests wore pyjama suits that were in keeping with the tropical setting, and among the pret- tiest were those in light shades worn by Mrs. Robertson, who was Miss Cor- delia Biddle, Miss Liza Norris, the two Miss Sanfords, Mrs. Malcolm Meacham, and Mrs. James Deering. Mrs. Anthony Drexel Biddle wore a white Chinese costume of satin em- broidered in pearls and brilliants. Mrs. Wolcott Blair and her sister, the at- tractive Nancy Yuille, chose sailor suits. Among the stage celebrities at this ball was fascinating Gertrude Law- rence, who looked unusually well as a French sailor in a white satin blouse and blue satin sailor trousers. Following this dance, another Palm Beach ball was given by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel Biddle at the Saint Regis Hotel, which has been purchased by Mr. Duke, who is Mrs. Biddle’s father. Urban did the decorating and copied in every detail the beautiful patio he built for the Biddles at Palm Beach. This was not a fancy-dress party, but it was a very successful one, and all of the Palm Beach coterie was present. The last of these Palm Beach entertainments was given by Mrs. Boyce Thompson Schulze at her father’s large estate on the Hudson. Again, Urban came to the front and turned the entire place into a tropical fairy-land. The people who attended all three of these Palm Beach dances said that it would be impossible to compare them, for all three were different and yet beautifully done, and all of the guests went home in the early hours from each one vowing that “there had never been such a party!” ALL FOR CHARITY Another most elaborate and success- ful ball, although not a private one, was the charity carnival at the Madison Square Garden for the benefit of the Judson Health Centre. Many important women took part in the pagean: entitled “One Thousand and One Knights and Ladies,” and their costumes were as gorgeous as if they had, indeed, just stepped from a page of the Arabian Nights. One of the most beautiful cos- tumes was worn by Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, who was dressed as Queen Marie in court costume with a white wig and elaborate feather head-dress. Another elaborate and gorgeous cos- tume was worn by Mrs. William Fairchild, who represented a white pea- cock. The first racing event to engage the attention of the smart world this season was the Kentucky De hi thousands of penn ries toa country. Private cars filled with pee + dressed men and women were attachy to every available train, and New Yon was quite empty of all its devot of the race-track. The openin in at Belmont Park also attracts 4 large crowd, although the weate was cloudy and chilly, and wa who had planned to don their 23 mery frocks and larger hats bik content themselves with the use tweed coat or cloth ensemble. Th Turf and Field Club was Crowded : capacity for luncheon, and both Mr Joseph E. Widener and Mr. Her Bull were congratulated on their sup. gestions for altering the club-hone The building has been greatly improved by the addition of an octagonal lunch. eon pavilion that seats two hundred and fifty people and gives a view of the small lake, the fountain, and th century-old trees of countless varietis planted at the time when the Club-hous was the private home of the Manic family. THE JUNE SPORTS PROGRAM Aside from racing events, the hors shows, polo, golf tournaments, and the intercollegiate boat-races have offered an attractive and varied program for members of the fashionable world through the month of June. After the Tuxedo Horse Show, there was one at West Point; then the Westchester County Association exhibition was held at the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club. The Huntington Horse Show took place on the sixteenth of June and that at Babylon on the twenty- fourth of June. There have been good polo matches at Meadow Brook, the Whippany River Country Club, and the Rockaway Hunt Club. Lovely weddings always occur in the early summer, and one of the most in- portant this season was the wedding of Miss Julia Brokaw, the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw, to Mr. James Russell Lowell, a grand- son of the poet, at Saint Thomass Church. The bride looked extremtly well in a rather severe satin bridal dress with an exquisite lace veil that had been worn by both her mother and het grandmother. The bridesmaids’ cos tumes in pale yellow with big pictur hats were charming and _springlikt They were set off by bouquets of ex quisite spring flowers in different shades. Big hats are already wor thi season, and they are very flattering at companiments to the filmy printed 0 plain chiffon dresses that are 80 chit The smart world, having thoroughl enjoyed its early summer season, 1S nov dreaming of cottages by the sea, yachts and stretches of golden sand and rolling surf. Soon, restaurants and roof-gar dens, polo and racing will be eo of the past, and comments W 2 longer be on what frock so and hc at Piping Rock or Meadow Brook, ' : how becoming her new French bathins suit is, and how picturesque she : under her dashing Poiret umbrella # that most exclusive of all sce " bathe, the famous Bailey's Beac Newport. a

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'OGUR ER Which drey il] over the rith smartly Te attached New Yor tS devotees ening day ttracted ; € weather nd women their sum- its had to the —usefy) mble. The TOWded to both Mr Mr ‘ Henry their Sug- ‘lub-hoyge y improved nal lunch. ms > hundred ¢ Y a view of fn 1, and the fy, eg) S varieties \ club-house Ss le Manice RAM the horse 3, and the e offered gram for le world After the as one at estchester was held Country se Show of June twenty- een good rook, the ), and the ur in the most im wedding =| MARLBORO ide eS ClOoARE Ties weenie Sscaanaanee had beet Pe Ae ise and het . i (Mild as May | picture ie a ringlike ioe Discerning feminine taste is now om this : ‘ : rr at confirming the judgment of masculine inted 0! : : : : so chi Connoisseurs in expressing unanimous roughly : is “a preference for this aristocrat of cigarettes. -yac iS 1 rolling yo gr That’s why Marlboros are now famous versions ; n : will wherever fashion gathers, as well a so wort on favorites on F ifth Avenue. pat hing : ns os Always Fresh—Wrapped in Heavy Foil. rella ase oF Created by : h at PHILIP MORRIS & CO., Ltd., Ine. tao 4 44 West 18th St., Dept. M, New York, N.Y. ER.” Marlboro Bridge Score mailed free upon request. for 20° Also Obtainatile In Canada

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102 ° This greater COMFORT insures quiet nerves By JANE BRADFORD POTTER Bedily comfort and peace of mind—these are the rewards of the fastidious woman who chooses Nupak, the all-cotton sanitary pad made by Johnson & Johnson. Doctors say women cannot over- estimate the importance of comfort in sanitary conveniences be- cause of its direct relation to quiet nerves. Because it affords unqualified comfort and complete and efficient protection, Nupak insures quiet nerves. Nupak is generous in size and correctly shaped to insure maximum comfort. It is fashioned of the softest and most absorbent materials procurable. Snowy- white, sterilized, absorbent gauze, as soft as it can be made, encases downy, super-soft, absorbent cotton. A unique feature is a layer of the softest imaginable non-absorbent cotton at the back. This in- sures complete protection at all times. Nupak lasts longer than ordinary pads because it is more absorbent. And because it is so very comfortable, it may be worn longer without irritation. You can get Nupak at your favorite drug store. If you would like to try one free, write to me and I shall gladly send you a full- size Nupak pad, in a plain wrapper. ‘ Ask your druggist for Nupak. The name is easy to say, easy Priced at sixty cents per box of one dozen. to remember, personal] accessory -XEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY FOUR DRVGCIST is more than. a merchant "w eRAT ' 2 eS Y V0Gu; REA) By KATHERINE WISE MILLER a SECRET OF THE MARSH,” by Oliver Warner (FE. P. Dutton and Company), is a mystery story, not only in name but in its very essence. Everything about it is strange and uncanny, from the grim old man- sion half hidden in the marsh to be seen only from the distant town, to the tortuous channels among the tall rushes where unwary boatmen wander and are lost. This weird dwelling has a weird history of crime and revenge; strange tales are told of it, which, none the less, are found to be true. Five mad and bad Wilmots have lived at Frogs Abbey, which, like “THE HOUSE OF USSHER,” is now falling into ruin, and the last of the name still leads a strange, silent, furtive life there. Men whisper that his old, old mother still breathes somewhere in that dark house —she who was once a beautiful daugh- ter of the proud Hempsal family and was kidnapped by John Wilmot and kept a prisoner. There are secrets of crime buried in the place, for was there not a double murder there, a murder spoken of with horror, for Wilmot’s wife betrayed him to the law, no one knows why, and now this same woman hides something from her son? Weak and helpless as she is, he can not force it from her, and, as he gropes about the house, he stops and turns at the sound of her strange cough that he hates and fears. At last, a young doctor forces his way, not without dan- ger, into this sinister house, but, even at the end, we shudder at things half hidden under dark veils of tragic cruel- ty. The note of mystery is well main- tained throughout the book, in the landscape in which the story is set, and in the characters and their speech, but, though the tale never departs from the minor key, the reader feels no mo- notony, and the interest is maintained to the end. EADS OF SILENCE,” by Lillian Bam- burg (E. P. Dutton and Com- pany), is a story composed on some- what familiar lines. The opening chap- ter introduces Superintendent Mc’- Bride, of Scotland Yard, an excellent police officer where usual crimes are concerned, but not gifted with extraor- dinary powers of insight in more rec- ondite affairs. Fortunately, these are possessed in abundant measure by Septimus March, the Sherlock Holmes of the story, who pierces through the dark windings of the plot, unravelling its tang!ed mysteries with an uncanny cleverness. At first sight, one despairs of a solution, for, after the disappear- ance of eight comparatively insignifi- cant people, Sir Richard Weston, an important landowner living near Croy- dale, leaves his house one afternoon and never returns. The Metropolitan Police are called in, assisted by March, and, on arriving at Croydale Hall, their preliminary investigations show that suspicious circumstances surround all five of the young men and women who figure in the story. Complicated love- affairs and questions of money would seem to furnish motives for the crime in all of these cases, and the situation is further involved by the loss of a necklace made of uncut gems called “amulets of sleep,” which is supposed to have been stolen from an Indian temple and to which a superstitious value is attached by the Hindoos. A bead from the missing chain has been found in the mouth of each person recently murdered, and a ninth lay between the dead lips of Sir Richard when his corpse was at last discovered. The introduction of these Oriental jew- els and the Brahmin Priests who are secretly trying to recover them recalls Wilkie Collins's famous book “ry, MOONSTONE.” Among other complia, atic pola he tain of site S, as well as a bang, evil-doers known as the “Black ¢ “ whose secret lair is invaded vel dauntless March. He triumphs - over all difficulties, crime is fitly ~ shin Un- Shoe ale é as th ain falls, ce LL AT SEA” (J. B. Lippincott « Company) is another deter, story, but, this time, in a fresh and “a inal setting, in spite of the fact that. the title-page, the authoress Carol Wells, tells us that it is a “Plenin Stone” story, meaning that she empl the usual machinery. It is, hove unusual to have a man killed yj) he is in bathing at a fashionable Sti: side resort, surrounded by friends yj are all hopping up and down while thy hold onto a rope. The victim of th mysterious crime is Garrett Folsom ; prosperous, respectable man, midd). aged, but attractive as men often con. trive to be to the bitter end. His si. ter, Miss Anastasia Folsom, arriys on the scene as soon as the news of the murder reaches her. She at on takes charge, employing amateur x well as professional talent and also ip. vestigating things herself, for she js; masterful, not to say domineering lady, and, as we are told, her brother was “the one love of her life.” A le. wildering number of people are intr- duced to us before the crime, Camel. ita Vadden, an “alluring and exot beauty,” Mrs. Barnaby, a social leader nicknamed ‘The Duchess,” and th beautiful Madeline Barron. All of thes ladies are squired by husbands or other followers, and all were in bathing «: that eventful morning when it is» figure of speech to say that most «i them soon found themselves in dey water. A really novel idea is the it- troduction of the French dolls that pli so large a part in the story, and th plot is so dexterously constructed thu! though new discoveries and indication turn up in almost every chapter, 1 only grope from one mystery to th next and remain baffled. It is a co solation to find, as the tale nears is close, that even Fleming Stone 1s ™ cleverer than we are, for, at the lis the criminal is not detected; he, « she, comes forward and: confesses, 1 one having suspected the real murder! or the motive for the crime. " HE MARIONETTE,” by Edw Muir (The Viking Press), * fords the reader a glimpse into © mind of one of those beings whom \ think of as “lacking,” but who, perhaps while wanting ordinary sense, have fit ulties and insight denied to the avetit person. The scene of the story 1s s in the venerable and picturesque of Salzburg, with its mountain > ground, and tells of Hans a boy different from others, whose mun’ is haunted by strang . im W amuse and develop him, takes Aim m see “Faust” as performed by mu nettes, and then there begins a beaut! life of fancy for the youth, oo the puppets seem real people and } somehow, a part of their doll that represents Gre to him most of all; more real to pe . bs icularly when he 1s aress¢ 4 oe a “Faust” that his father © made for him. Other marionette per are shown him, but none re as the first did. One day, Gret - ankle is broken during the perform (Continued on page 104) dd in the e dreams 3 g {0 alarms. His devoted father, hopins" existence. tchen appe* she is dearer an the rest, Jul:

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VOGU; i aS book “TH t her complies. Iclon of Subtle as a band of “Black Cats : waded by the Tumphs fing le IS fitly py, 1g lovers join S. Lippincott anf ther detects, fresh and Orig. le fact that, ress, Carolyn Sa “Fleming it she employs is, howere: killed whi, hionable s:. y friends wh Wn while they ‘ictim of thi ett Folsom, ; nan, middk. | en often con- end. His gi. som, arrives the news of She at onc amateur and also in. for she is 1 domineering her brother life.” A be- le are intro- me, Carmel. and exoti social leader 3,” and th ~All of thes nds or other bathing on en it isn nat most of ves in dee . is the it- IIs that play ry, and the tructed that indications chapter, We tery to the t is a cor le nears iss stone is 1 at the last ed; he, « nfesses, 2 i murdertt y Edwin ress), al e into th ; whom 1 0, perhaps have fit the averis! ory is lati ‘esque ci tain bets Schefier. : hose min’ eams all! hoping * es him ' by. mati 1 beautll’! in whi e and le ence. TD n appels learer a rest, pal 1 the ot TWO SIZES—WATERPROOF BASE BOX ather bs WITH FINEST LAMB’S WOOL PUFF ette pli erest bi sretche$ formal 4) THE NEW DUSTING POWDER THE BEAUTY POWDER OF THE BODY luff a softly over yourflesh the moment after your bath — ‘you will fad anew delight in the lovely hixery of COTY Poudre Aprés le Bain. So smooth, so beautifying to the shin SO richly fragrant with the matchless Clr By perfume odeurs — it 1s the jist charming step tr the fastite OUuS Care of w/e body that geves a7 enchanting ‘Dersoral EUG UISUETESS. EMERAUDE - BAU DE COTY STYX - JASMIN DE CORSE ® LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT 714 Gifth Boenue, New York CANADA — 55 MSGiIl College Ave., Montreal ee

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104 | Because ) it gives ) immediate ) results ) i a a ct UST imagine stepping into a bath, soft as eider- down, bathing, then step- ping out and finding that your skin is soft and smooth as rare velvet! Thatisthe immediate ef- fectofaLINIT Beauty Bath. Merely dissolve two or more handfuls of LINIT (the well-known scientific laundry starch sold by all grocers) in warm water, bathe as usual, using your favorite soap, step out and dry off—and then feelyour skin — soft and satiny smooth! Starch from corn is the main ingredient of LINIT —harmless to the mostsen- sitive skin—and being a vegetable product, it con- tainsnomineral properties to irritate the skin. Derma- tologists and doctors re- gard itssafety and purity so a a mW am a V/OMEN... ARE FASCINATED BY THIS BEAUTY BATH SECRET highly that they generally recommend starch from corn for the tender skin of young babies. You will notice that LINITadhereswell—never comes off on the clothing —eliminates shine on the face, and absorbs perspir- ation; also that when LINIT is added to the bath, it pro- ducesacreamy “feel” tothe water which makes it less irritating in cases ofcertain skin diseases. ates VERY IMPORTANT TO YOU! one HE fact that LINIT is sold by all grocers as the finest laundry starch and is also recom- mended for use as a remarkable beauty bath, may seem rather far-fetched to some women — how- ever, the statements made above are en- dorsed by leading chemists and derma- tologists. LINIT is so eco- nomical that at least Merely ask your grocer for a package of LINIT and fol- low the above suggestions. you should give ita trial. Let the results ( speak for themselves. ASFA ARAN RRAARRAN AR AR SF SY SY YY WY YS YS YS VY YP Vv IMPORTANT: Should you experience any difficulty in procuring LINIT, please write Corn Products Refining Company, Dept. V, 17 Battery Place, New York City. Being a comparatively new product, LINIT is not as yet widely distributed. eA 7 72 ey REAp (Continued from page 102) and, to console Hans who is much distressed by the accident, his father buys her and gives her to the boy. When he can touch the puppet and see that she is a doll made of wood and can not move or seem to speak as she did on the marionette stage, his dream world vanishes. Yet, we are left thinking, was it all illusion, was it not more real than the things and people around him? The whole impression given by the narrative is so delicate and yet so firm that we almost feel that we can enter with Hans into that country of his fancy where he and Gretchen, moving in a world of shadows, are vivid and real to each other. N a little volume containing about forty-five short poems, “BALLADS OF THE SINGING BOWL” (Charles Scrib- ner’s Sons), the authoress, Marjorie Allen Seifert, has enclosed deep thoughts in every-day simple language. These poems, sometimes charming and tender, sometimes sinister, always elu- sive, yet suggestive, slip through our fingers as we follow the verses, but leave something of rare value in our grasp. The meaning in some is, at first sight, obscure in part, or shall we rather say veiled? We peer through the ap- parently simple stanzas and catch glimpses deep down of the thought half hidden under what is, in many Cases, a surprisingly felicitous expression, as in the first poem, “The Dolphins’ Daughter.” who “Saw the black sea water, shining like steel, quiet as Death.” Among these ballads, there are seme that appeal to us especially— “Gilgeddy,” “The Ballad of Riding,” “Ballad of Kinsfolk,” which is, per- haps, the best in the book both in idea and versification, “The Stranger,” and the horrible “Ballad of the Cou- gar,” horrible, but with a dark fas- cination such as we feel in mediaeval legends of vampires and werewolves. The poems have originality and charm, for, under their simplicity of language, there are treasures of fancy. In a word, there is interest in this collection that is not always to be found in poetry, and any one who reads one of these ballads will want to reaq-them all and, beguiled by the music of the verses, will turn to them again and again. R. Arthur A. Baumann has given us, in “THE LAST VICTORIANS” (J.B. Lippincott and Company ), a strik- ing series of biographical sketches of some of the many distinguished men of that age in which great personalities seemed to spring up like flowers of the field. As Member of Parliament and Editor of The Saturday Review, Mr. Baumann had ample opportunity for personal acquaintances with the sub- jects of these articles. His knowledge of the course of political events is profound, end his descriptions have the accuracy that can only come from first-hand information. The preamble to the book, called “THE VICTORIAN TRADITION,” is, perhaps, the best part of it as it embodies the author’s own views on political questions. He declares himself to be “a victorian Tory, naked and unashamed,” and, in that capacity, is strongly opposed to much compara- tively recent legislation, such as the Finance Act of 1910, which he de- plores as a measure highly injurious to England. Among the great statesmen and leaders of whom he writes, Dis- raeli holds the highest place in his estimation; he admires Disraeli’s for- eign policy and thinks him great not only when, as Premier, he held all power in his hands, but when he was in opposition, a position in which he disvlayed even more remarkable quali- ties. fou article on Lord extraordinarily interest; : tive, and ple lon & ir elpres td Goschen aloe equally so, but the chapter about « Balfour-Chamberlain Partnershi a a little marred by Mr, Baumann, : tude towards the former hag for whom he has no sincere or and much blame. The book js - trait-gallery of England's great me politics and letters from the later Vi torian days down to the present ie All are drawn from the life and ee absorbing interest, for these poe years were full of events in which = action of England was not only . portant to her Empire, but necessari so to all the world beside. The styl of this book is brilliant and incisy showing the hand of the experienced writer, and it is remarkable for it absolutely frank sincerity towards friend and foe. Mr. Baumann admit that he has prejudices, but, in dealin with foreign affairs, he displays , broad-minded spirit characteristic of Englishmen of the governing class, Th: volume is enriched by good portraits so that, after observing the inward nature of many eminent men through “A. A. B.’s” discerning eyes, we ca also judge fairly well of their outward appearance. Salisbury is HEN she wrote “THE CALL oF THE HOUSE” (D. Appleton ani Company), Ruth Comfort Mitchel thought, no doubt, that she was con- posing a serious political novel, 4 h Mrs. Humphrey Ward, in which in- portant public questions would be pre- sented to the reader with just enough fiction thrown in to sugar the pill. In point of fact, the book is a love-story, and, though the heroine plays the part of “the first woman Senator from Santa Clara County” and her lover is camov- flaged behind the character of a party boss, the real interest centres round her as an attractive out-of-door git with bobbed hair and a fetching smil. We feel from the first mention of the name of the hero that he is there to make traditionally ardent love to her and that is exactly what he does. Ih the talk of the characters, there 1s, pe haps, rather too much common slang of the day. All of them, from ladis of fashion and supposedly digniiet old gentlemen down to publicity agen’s use such expressions as “so 18 yout old man!” and other catchwords at the kind that are popular in some circles when they first appear, but at soon dropped and at no time are ap- propriate to people who are describe as educated and cultured. In spite ® such defects, the book is amusing, = lively descriptions of the Yale famty group, a contested election, and scents at Sacramento, and, towards the o we are really touched when Senatt Yale is summoned to the bedside 4 her dying brother, and, forgetting ™ duties and responsibilities of her +f lic position, throws everything a" that she may reach him in time" turns out well, of course. There 7 arrests and arraignments and ov formalities, but they all Pe make way for the expected al? ending. LICE VAN LEER CARRIG * Avett known as a collector and a turer on the antiquities, in whic a“ she is one of the first authorities has written several books on her a subject, and the one called “Lith TOR’s LUCK IN ENGLAND be ad Brown and Company) would ft worth reading as the account , rambling tour through some 0 (Continued on page 106)

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VOGurp EAD d Salisbury is & and instry. Oschen almog er about “Thy irtnership” j, Lumann’s atti. er statesman, SINCETe praig. 00k is a por. | great men jp the later Vip. present time ife and are of hese Crowded N which eyery not only in. Ut necessari); de. The Style and incisive > experienced kable for ji ‘ity — towards mann admits ut, in dealing > displays racteristic of ing class, The 0d portraits the inward men through eyes, We can heir outward THE CALL oF { ppleton and ort Mitchell he was com- novel, a h n which in- ‘ould be pre- just enough the pill. In a love-story, lays the part r from Santa er is camou- r of a party ntres round of-door girl tching smile ntion of the - is there to love to her, he does. In here is, pel- mmon slang from ladies ly dignified licity agents “so is your rchwords ar in some ear, but art ime are 4) re described In spite 0 nusing, wilh Yale family and scents ds the en! ren Senator bedside o rgetting th of her pul- thing asic in time. Al There at and_ other dissolve ! cted hap?! \RRICK 5 or and ke: which fie: orities. Sb , her chostt d “cout: y” (Lit uld be we sount of # me of 106) july 15, 1927 IN (Sentel: (Corinpel WM. lo cktaiitias iin Grand Cinder WHOSE PARIS ESTABLISHMENT DICTATES THE FASHIONS OF TWO CONTINENTS A PER A totality of effect, a supreme unity of ensemble— this I have always held, is the logical goal of the mondaine dernier cri. Yes; I have stated that no matter how tasteful each item of the costume may be in itself, without unity a woman is not smartly gowned, For this reason my clientele finds in my vitrines those little things of suchimmense importance—the purse, the parasol, the bag, all in the Lelong genre. But I have long known that next to the gown itself the most important item is the perfume— the aura that completes and enhances the ensem- ble of a smart costume, and gives it that intimate and expressive note finale. And how deplorable to have one’s most exqui- site creations not quite arrive, just missing perfec- tion because their wearers lacked a parfum sym- pathique! (Of course there are scents exquisite in themselves, but not conceived from the point of view of the couturier.) So I have made—and to this task I have brought FUMER all the talent at my command—three Lelong per- fumes, which I give the generic name Tout le Long; specifically, Modulation A, Modulation B, Modulation C. My “A” is a regal odor, for the evening. It is a scent worthy of an extreme formality, it supports a mood of high social exaltation. My “B” is a hopeful merry scent, appropriate for the afternoon costume. My “C” scent is joyous as sunshine, which it suggests. Pour les sports! There isa discovery behind these perfumes, that I propose to develop in future announcements to my American clientele. Suffice it to say, for the moment, that I have found a new principle, of mathematical and logical exactitude. 1 have in effect created three perfumes that correspond to the primary colors of the scale—Red, Blue, Yellow. From this I have evolved perfume harmo- nies that please me, the perfumes of a couturier, my own. PA UL My cL mav (Now be bPuivcbciueil in rae Cte obi Sidi B. ALTMAN & CO. — NEW YORK SAKS— FIFTH AVENUE ° LORD & TAYLOR MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY JOHN VICTOR LEE “ FRANKLIN SIMON * L. BAMBERGER MANDEL BROTHERS JOHN WANAMAKER~— NEW YORK KURZMAN * JAY THOR?E * BONWIT TELLER CO. * ABRAHAM & STRAUS * CHAS. A. STEVENS & BROTHERS * ROSENBERG’'S L. S. AYRES & COMPANY “* J. L. BRANDEIS & COMPANY AND AT THE PLAZA “ THE BILTMORE THE DRAKE * THE BLACKSTONE ° THE SHERMAN * THE CONGRESS ° *‘ THE AMBASSADOR “© THE COMMODORE THE STEVENS * AND THE LA SALLE ecome 105 ‘ INNA LU ‘e EN LFLO N @ D AR | of IIIT y Se NEW YORK: 55! FIFTH AVENUE

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106 ig Ke ong life to ) your corsets | Quality of elastic is the deter- mining factor in the performance of the corset. And Kenlastic, the supreme standard of service- quality in knitted elastic, is your assurance of performance. When you buy a corset, look inside for the wavy blue line that now identifies genuine Kenlastic. Kenlastie Bhs us Pat OF8 - the life of fine corsets OO i gi Copyrighted 1927, James R. Kendrick Co., Inc., Philadelphia New York rite Delts : with Pearlchrome Buckles MA ALAA VOICES, a ae 4 SLOTE& 49-53 East 21st. St. EE. EE LTT TST I'WHAT THEY (Continued from page 104) most enchanting places in the United Kingdom, even without the descrip- tions of the fascinating articles of “bigotry and virtue” picked up on the way. The illustrations in this book must fairly make the collector’s mouth water. We confess, personally, that Victorian card-cases made of mother- of-pearl leave us rather cold, even when enriched with inlaid roses and a real bargain at only fifteen and six. But the silhouettes do charm us, and no one could ever have too many of the tables that are described. Collecting is, of course, a joy in itself, no matter of what one goes in search, but Mrs. Car- rick does not merely hunt up antique bargains; she has a true appreciation of their background of history and association. As she tells us, she values an old oak knife-box all the more be- cause of the noble Abbey that towered above the little shop where she bought it, and she feels an added pleasure in the possession of an eighteenth-century barometer when she thinks of the Wiltshire farmer who must often have consulted its silver dial as he went out to till the same fields that now spread such a fair, restful landscape before the eyes of the wandering American. HERE is so much in Richardson Wright’s volume, “HAWKERS AND WALKERS IN EARLY AMERICA” (J. B. Lippincott and Company), that it can not be read, much less described, at a sitting. It is the sort of book to keep ready at one’s elbow and read when one is in the mood, which would be often, for it deals with a very wide range of subjects. It begins with the pedlar, usually a Yankee, who seems to have been the first to dare the fatigues and dangers of the road at a time when early settlers were glad to keep near the shelter of home, and their womankind BOOKS RECEIVED RED DAMASK 3y Emanie Sachs Harper and Brothers THE FOUR GARDENS By “Handasyde” E. P. Dutton and Company THE JUNK SNUPPER By G. R. Clifford Macmillan Company THE HAPPY MEDIUM By Vera Wheatley E. P. Dutton and Company LAUNCELOT AND THE LADIES By Will Bradley Harper and Brothers THE CRESCENT MOON By Francis Brett Young E. P. Dutton and Company ADVICE ON THE CARE OF BABIES By Jerome S. Meyer Albert and Charles Boni THE OLD STAG By Henry Williamson E. P. Dutton and Company QUAYLE’S INVENTION By John Taine E. P. Dutton and Company _ om make whatever they needed or y it from these itinerant traders, () does not usually associate millions it pedlars, so it is amusing a couraging to find the name of ng P. Huntington as one who laid i foundation of his great fortune in thi humble way. Soon, other pioneers be gan to wander in search of Profit and adventure, young men mostly, tinke cobblers, and tailors. As the ein, grew and wider needs arose, docion arusts, and even dancing-masters be- gan to travel about the Countryside, on foot, on horseback, and, as the roads improved, in wagons. Lawyers rode on circuit, itinerant preachers were en. couraged under the Puritan régime and, when that strict rule relaxed x. tors went about on show boats or in caravans. An amusing incident js ¢. scribed that is too long to quote in full of one of these travelling actors who was obliged to double in parts on a narrow stage. Being killed in th last act, he had to fall far enough of the boards to be able to bring the cur. tain down! Where all is so good, it js hard to make a choice, but, if nothing else is read in the book, let it be the foreword and the epilogue. In the first the author shows us these early pjl- grims plodding along the rough tracks and through the forests, and we se the long panorama of our national life unrolling as the travellers advance, while the epilogue is even more sug- gestive. What Mr. Wright calls “the hurrying tides of to-day’s traffic” bow before us as we read of the succession of vehicles culminating in motors while overhead we hear the hum of the airplane, as its swift shadow crosses the track. The numerous i:- lustrations are taken from old prints and give a quaintly vivid picture of the life of early America in town and country, JUST FROM GEORGIA . By Frank L. Stanton Byrd Publishing Company THE BEST STORIES OF MARY E. WILKINS By Mary E. Wilkins Harper and Brothers SHULE AGRA By Kathieen Coyle E. P. Dutton and Company ALISON BLAIR By Gertrude Crownfield E. P. Dutton and Company CHILDREN OF DIVORCE By Owen Johnston Little, Brown and Company YOUNG IN THE NINETIES By Una Hunt Charles Scribner's Sons IMMORTAL LONGINGS By Ben Ames Williams * E. P. Dutton and Company ASTROLABE By Foster Damon Harper and Brothers WOODSMOKE By Francis Brett Young E. P. Dutton and Company UNDER THE SUN By Dane Coolidge E. P. Dutton and Company yal

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107 1 AD CY needed op traders, One millions wis ng and es me of Collis ho laid the rtune in this Ploneers be, of profit and Stly, tinkers the country Ose, doctors = Masters be. : intryside, on is the roads ers were en. itan régime relaxed, ac. boats or in , ident is ce. to quote in lling actors de in parts killed in the "enough of és : ae ing the cur. A “ good, tis ‘ Gry "bj Tf nothing ¢: anki va Bs et it be th ly vee In the Py dP "v . e early pil- St ft Je ough tracks OM CC fe UW Wh h F ] . ? nd a y the Franklin owner's next car 'S advance, ° ° "or is so generally another Franklin ) traffic” bow > Succession ° ° ° ° ° in_ mot IS pleasure and satisfaction inspire him to talk and ev write about his car—I have never lost a friend by merous i persuading one to buy a Franklin. My own experience old prints ° ° e cture ofthe with Franklins since 1912 has been one round of ee pleasure—primarily in long, hard mountain grinds, where few cars penetrate. y His old Franklin— After 8 years’ use I sold it to aman + WIL going across the continent. He writes with evident pleasure that he made the entire trip without a stop on the car’s account. any ° ° His new Franklin—In December we drove from Seattle ii to San Diego. In mud, rain, snow and ice we crossed three mountain ranges, fording many washouts. Each os mile of the 1,500 was a smooth pleasure. The low-hung body, large balloons, improved springs and the road- naa P P ability built into the whole structure caused nothing but pleasant surprise on every kind of road. i The Franxuin Sevan weighs ¥4 to 34 His air-cooled motor—If a car is hard to pass we need less than other sedans of equal size. ° ‘ a V4 t0 46 less weight to handle only wait for the hill and the sustained power puts us ey seal in the lead. This same power carries us out of traffic . line and tires. jams without a shift of gears. 7 $ : Such experiences, multiplied thousands of times, have established that the cost of Franklin ownership is A surprisingly low 771 the satisfaction invariably high U ll'~C O O le d FRANKLIN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK EFRANKLIN&’

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108 present day convenience that meets a need of our modern active life is Venus Traveling Package. Unbelievably compressed into its tiny size there are three sanitary napkins of the long esteem- ed Venus quality which is not to be com- pared with the usual kind. And they are inexpensive when one considers the added comfort and assurance that comes with things that are fine. At leading stores; three in a package for a quarter The July Sale Chicago’s as atitedl Linen Store Among the interesting items in our July Sale is the LUNCHEON SET illustrated. Made of Hand Woven Linen, embroidered and hemstitched entirely by hand in “blocks” and “wreath” design — obtainable only at “Litwinsky’s — 18x54 inch Runner—12 Mats 12x18 ins.—12 Nap- kins15 x gion ular Price $60. July Sale Price $50 10% to 50% Off Linens and Laces during July Send for New Catalog THE LINEN STORE -Inc 36 So. Michigan Boulevard University Club Butlding Chicago THE MID-SEASON CO LLECT Ong (Continued from page 41) ing the alternate box pleats to hang free. Bodices as well as skirts are pleated, and Deoeuillet, Jean Patou, and Vionnet show crépe de Chine dresses with tiny pleats and tucks extending from shoulder to hips or with pleated sections alternating with plain surfaces. FEMININE DETAILS Very fine tucks, often combined with small pleats, continue to uphold the Paris tradition for feminine hand-work. The Vionnet frock illustrated at the right on page 41 shows this combination of fine tucks and fine pleats. Faggoting and hemstitching, hand-work as decora- tive as it is utilitarian, hoid together pleated and plain inserts or define cuts. Not only do the couturiers persist in using cuts in a profusion of lines and designs, but, this season, they insist on accenting them with piping, bindings, stitching, and braid. Other flat surface variations include yokes, which appear everywhere and are of every size and shape, incrustations, still universally popular, and machine stitching and em- broideries in both wool and _ silk. Louiseboulanger uses drawn-work mo- tifs exclusively. NECK-LINES AND HEM-LINES A generous choice of neck-lines is oftered. For day-time, the V and square necks are most popular. For evening, the décolletage may be V, square, diag- onal, round, or U shaped, or two of these may be combined. Since so many dresses have draperies, cascades, or panels, the uneven hem-line is inevitable. It appears not only on evening clothes, but on some sports, street, and afternoon dresses. J. Su- zanne Talbot notches the box pleats of day dresses to gain an uneven effect. Worth uses loops of Zouave drapery to give a rippling edge to certain skirts, as in the frock that is illustrated at the upper right on page 39, while Jenny has a sports skirt that is longer on one side than on the other and follows the line of the jumper. The ways of finishing edges—a matter so important to the professional who makes a dress and of such indifference to the woman who wears it—are many. Edges are bound, banded, scalloped, or finished by pip- ings or braids; they are sometimes transparent; they are seldom picoted. SLEEVES Sleeves attract no attention; the straight sleeves are seen most frequent- ly. Worth shows several blouses and summer afternoon dresses with short straight sleeves; the short puffed sleeve is sponsored by J. Suzanne Talbot for a few dresses with high necks; and Drecoll shows sleeves with a slight puff above a tight wrist. CUT-IN-ONE SILHOUETTE MOTIVATIONS FLUID Softness and feminine allure are in- corporated into afternoon and evening dresses by the breaking of the silhouette surface with cascades, wings, panels, scarfs, or sashes that are all cut in one with the dress. The dance frock at the right in the sketch on page 48 exempli- fies the feeling. At times, godets and fan-shaped pleatings bring ripple to an otherwise straight silhouette. Jenny gives rippling movement to several afternoon dresses when she folds extra width into wide, horizontal front tucks and allows the extra fulness to fall in a cascade at one or both sides. The jabot and cascade have not VOGure jul yielded up any of their popular; There are abbreviated jabots — sized jabots, and cascades falli ow shoulder to hem-line, Molyneast = a tailored collar with the rever ” long enough to fall in a soft a ATTACHED FULNESS Still more movement is added throug all sorts of flounces, shirred and tiers, panels, aprons, flying dee: tabs, loops, bow ends, and sash en The Vionnet model that is illustrated ’ the left on page 41 is a good exam) of this feeling of motion. Every hous: has its own method of stamping i; individuality on these details that a: frankly attached to the straight, basi. ally slini silhouette so that they gent! swish and swing. There are the shir: irregular aprons of Louise : massed to give a bulk, which, pardn. ically, makes the body appear yen slender. There are Jean Patou’ tien) skirts, flat across the back, but out; give fulness on the sides, as well ast Deeuillet and Premet flounces that tur back on themselves to fall into drapes down the back. There are ruffles wij and narrow, slightly gathered or fins pleated, which, somehow, do not mi: the mode beruffled; and there are panels superimposed on panels, apron movin over apron with no exaggeration ¢j bulk. ows continue to add a charming ani restrained coquetry to the mode, fini- ing neck-lines in front and back, tyin coats, emphasizing the points fr which drapery cascades, and trimnix bodices, skirts, shoulders, and slevs Three of the Fortnightly Wardn: frocks show a charming use of bow the two dance frocks illustrated on pug 48 and the afternoon frock ilisirat! at the right on page 49. Less novelty i offered in the types of bows thaninth manner in which the different hous: are now tying bows. For, by virtied the grand right and left process, lr bows take on an entirely different cha acter when they are used by céttan houses where only small bows wete1- dulged in before, while evem fabri knots are given a certain added imps tance when manipulated by couie: who are accustomed to tying lange fhn- boyant bows. Premet sprinkles thie « four sizes of bows of the material one dress. J. Suzanne Talbot ties bos of gorgeous Oriental ribbons, Eyen it bows are tied by Jenny. Bow i give softness to the bodices of mi dresses, both for afternoon and event as they do so charmingly on the event frock illustrated at the right on page* Vionnet has always been a mast the question of such bows and en Jean Patou arranges two or three m row loops, suspender fashion, betw the shoulders and waist-line of sever afternoon and dinner-dresses. Fringes have lost ground at s" houses, but continue to be excel used at others. Molyneux el fringe in tiers on several attractive ning dresses. Renée takes short - for the many-tiered skirt of a dancing dress, and Vionnet uses fn with great discretion for a wile” ning dress with a fringed handker scarf, a model that appeared 0 P: 40 in July 1 Vogue, in the coll of Viola Paris’s dance frocks. a Drecoll afternoon dress, fringe © the double purpose of apr placed apron fer the front ome and a bolero for the back. gist Wings, attached scarfs, nif a if furnish trailing clouds of chi os evening dresses of the same diap oi material, their manipulation i fe (Continued on page 110) 6-66 F 8-77 §

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is illustrates ; 1. Every hon Stamping ji etails that a, straight, basic lat they gen are the shin: Ouise a hich, parade. appear yer Patou’s tier ck, but Cut as well as th inces that tun 1 into drape € ruffles, wid ered or fine , do not mak: ere are panel apron movin; aggeration oi

charming an! ‘mode, finish. id back, tying points. froz and trimming , and sleeves ly = Wardrob: use of bovs rated on pay ck illustrate! ess novelty i vs than in th ferent hous: by virtue : process, lary ‘ifferent char- cd by certaic OWS Were II: even fabr added impor- by couture 1g large flan: ikles three - material 0: bot ties bows ms, Even fit , Bow ents ces of mat and evenil n the evenly it on page * a master 7g and ¢ or three t jon, beti ne of sel

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N 1 \ : Phase KY 4 K MOO ae N ~S oy - Stops perspiration and body odors instantly EW is amazingly different from any deodorant you have ever used. You can apply it at any time, on a moment’s notice or just before going. out, and rest assured that neither the faintest trace of moisture or odor will annoy you. Dew is colorless and odor- less—and harmless to the most sensitive skin. Two or three applications a week give perfect protection, as Dew is not affected by bathing. Dew is an excellent deodorant for sanitary pads. All department stores and drug stores have Dew or can get it for you in dainty fifty cent bottles. Gero. C. V. Fester Company Saint Louis, Missouri 31 Rue Caumartin, Paris Boots, The Chemists, London, England Herdt & Charton, 55 McGill College Ave. Montreal, Canada Crystal Pure Deodorant Instant Non~Perspirant let being marked by special grace and distinction and ingenuity. BELTS The mode is still a belted mode. Belts are wide, narrow, single, double, or triple, of leather, grosgrain, moire, or | of the material of the dress in colours to match or contrast. The harness school of belts continues, as well as softer tie belts. The belt that fastens is more frequently seen than the belt that ties. A new form of the latter type is being shown by Molyneux in a fabric belt that threads through metal rings and knots in front. Fastenings for belts are varied and include double buckles, snaps, hooks, and rings, as well as plain or elaborate buckles, some the product of modern art, others imitating antique buckles. Jewelled be!ts are shown. Jewelled or- naments—often of brilliants—and real jewellery appear not only on belts, but are also used at the shoulder or waist- line to hold drapery or fulness. Jean Patou again uses the beautiful Fouquet jewellery—a trimming that appears with delightful effect on the black chif- fon velvet frock that is illustrated on page 44. SILHOUETTES The sports silhouette, of course, is straight and simple. The Worth frock that appears at the lower left on page 39 is a good example of this silhouette. Daytime silhouettes are sometimes straight with surface movement and flutter. Again, there is a gradual flare to the front and slightly to the side, and a more all-round flare is proposed by Martial et Armand. Evening silhou- ettes are straight for beaded and em- broidered dresses and softly swaying and flaring for dresses of diaphanous and soft materials. The newest evening silhouette with crisper line and sharp, broken flare and, frequently, with greater skirt width—a silhouette that is perfectly presented by the Louise- boulanger gown on page 45—is the re- sult of the new use of stiffer materials. HIP- AND WAIST-LINES Chief interest still centres around the hips. Different forms of the cut-to-form yoke and the tightly wrapped girdle still accentuate the snug, moulded hips. Above these tight hips, a slight blouse sometimes occurs, while the flat back is seen as often as any other. Jean Patou absorbs the fulness of finely pleated blouses and skirts into wide fitted yokes. Dceuillet contributes a wide yoke that, turning changeling at the side, becomes a crushed girdle that ties in a bow. J. Suzanne Talbot swathes the hips of georgette crépe dinner-dresses in a modified version of the Egyptian girdle—as she does in the model sketched at the left on page 48—, and the Oriental feeling is also seen in girdles on Worth’s gowns, as it is in the model that is illustrated at the upper right on page 39. The diag- onal folded girdle from Louiseboulanger is very smart. The mode, which shows such firm decision in relation to hips, has no posi- tive reaction about the waist-line; it betrays a certain nonchalant indiffer- ence as to whether it exists at all and, if so, where. It can be high, low, or in between, and, sometimes, three little belts settle the whole vexatious conun- drum by placing the waist-line in all three positions on one and the same dress. Louiseboulanger, Dceuillet, Jenny, and Molyneux favour the up-in-the- front movement waist-line for certain types of dresses. Martial et Armand, THE MID-SEASON COLLECTIONS (Continued from page 108) on the contrary, show waist-lines with a down-in-the-front movement. The di- agonal and spiral line that wanders be- tween the bottom of the hips and the centre of the bodice is a novelty that is used by Drecoll and Jenny. THE LINES OF THE MODE Diagonal, spiral, and zigzagging lines, as well as vertical and horizontal—all of geometric form—predominate, rather than curved lines. At the houses of Jenny, Lucien Lelong, and Deeuillet, the spiral and diagonal lines surpass all others in importance, emphasized by metal braids, borders, or stitching. The Lucien Lelong model sketched at the right on page 49 shows a diagonal line achieved by incrustations, and the Martial et Armand coat shown at the lower right on page 48 makes use of di- agonal lines. Drecoll often favours broken angular lines. A certain enthu- siasm for harlequin cuts and incrusta- tion in small, medium, and large dia- mond forms is shown at several houses. An excellent example of this harlequin frock is found in the J. Suzanne Talbot model sketched at the left on page 43. Geometric incrustations are given re- newed interest through the continued general use of material with both shiny and dull surfaces, Vionnet continues her series of beautiful dresses fashioned of crépe satin in which both sides of the fabric are used; Lelong, Renée, Deeuil- let, and Jean Patou achieve some very lovely effects with the same material, as the Lucien Lelong dress that is shown at the right on page 49 proves. Premet employs marocain and silk rep with a lustrous back, as well as crépe satin. COATS Coats are unusually varied and in- teresting in length and silhouette. Not only full-length coats, but many of seven-eighths and three-quarters length are shown, as well as a few youthful short jackets. The popularity of the straight coat continues, as does that of the coat cut wide enough to wrap very far to one side, a type featured by Jean Patou and Vionnet. Newest among the coats is one that must close at the side, not because the wearer wraps the coat in the manner of the past few sea- sons, but because one side is cut to overlap and the other side to fit snugly around the neck and shoulders. Three of these new side-wrapped coats are il- lustrated on page 40. Attractive coats of this type shown by Vionnet and Lucien Lelong will, perhaps, overcome that prejudice about covering up the throat that women everywhere have cherished for the past fifteen years. A three-armhole coat of Lucien Lelong’s wraps from the back to make another type of coat, with the material doubling across the front. VARYING THE STRAIGHT LINE Some of the straight coats have a slightly full box back, such as the Champcommunal model shown at the left on page 49. Jean Patou shows a straight coat with a cape back, and Chéruit has several with wing backs. Dull monotony is further avoided in the coat family by breaking up the flat surface of many wrap coats with verti- cal or horizontal tucking, geometric cut, or incrustations. The Jenny coat that is illustrated at the left on page 40 is an example of the tucked coat. Premet has designed a few coats with flat tiers. Sometimes, interest is concentrated in the front of coats; gradual fulness is inserted into the front of some wrapped (Continued on page 112) VOGuR ‘ose Pet, An Ocean-proof and Bathing-proof Polish Since American women : have learned the European ‘ practise of caring for the women of culture and re- finement. A polish that is impervious to fresh or salt water—a polish that glorifies the hand! Obtainable from the famous salon of Peggy Sage at 50 E. 57th St. or the leading shops including | Saks- Fifth Ave. ty Franklin Simon & Co, Lord & Taylor B. Altman & Co. Jay Thorpe John Wanamaker Bonwit Teller & Co. Frederick Loeser & Co, Stern Bros. Park & Tilford _ hands, Rose Petal Nail - Enamel has become the _ recognized leader for j A single application keeps the nails polished for one week Three Dollars per Box REDUCED in day y Pounts “Les Resultats Sont Absolument Merveilleux” Interesting Booklet One Ra. Charmin HappyWoman Figure Wrote request You can preserve or regain a youthfully slender figure easily through this really delightful and simple treatment. Removes superfluous flesh without violent exercise, dieting or dangerous drugs. Simply a course of luxurious perfumed baths taken in your own home. Popular among French leaders of fashion. Introduced to America by a woman of social prominence. ” sale by druggists, department stores. hair dressers, beauty specialists, ete. If your dealer does not carry Clarks ‘Thinning Salt we will gladly supply you direct. THE ORIENT CO. North Wales, Penna. (CLARKS THINNING SALTS) . SEL AMAIGRISSANT CLARKS n, Stern, Gimbel On sale at such stores as Altman, © " Macy, Park & Tilford in New rat : OD. Marsh & Co., Boston; Marshall fo Chicago; Strawbridge & Clothier, y Cos Philadelphia; Halle Bros. Co., The Mah Cleveland; Joseph Horne Co., F ne Sons Cox Holmes Co., New Orleans; 8S. @ Washington. eee SS ——— es 1 tien =~ ee eh AUS See i eat SrAus A eK =r Pcdiuoen M6 LT ee j nwen ——s — ———=.- ———— WY meee fi) : ——— = =— = «6

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thfully really emoves cercise, iply & taken French merica o, For _ hait- * your inning t. ee QR S54: ase. - eS > a wen = — «

GLASSWARE hi for your Table = RFA comet Aus ————= AL fr - ve SSS \ SP aoc, 5 f ee a a Us ont au

= <<? 75 Ps a S DN — Sake AU BS eee TE Summer tables, smart and gay—sparkling as the ocean under an unclouded sky—zestful as the breezes that set the ships a-skimming! Yes, fine glassware does produce enchanting effects. Whether in crystal or fascinating colors, Heisey’s Glassware adds new delights to summer events. Graceful bowls for flowers. Practical plates for soup, for salads, for desserts. Large sandwich plates. Goblets, sherbets and fruit cocktails, Iced tea glasses. Charming cups and saucers. A galaxy of pieces, designs and patterns for every use, exquisitely fashioned. And colors to suit any whims of decoration: Hawthorne, the delicate tint of the amethyst—Flamingo, like the sunset glow— Moon Gleam, the green of summer meadows. At your store you will know them by the ¢) trade mark, Heisey’s stamp of quality. Write for a copy of the booklet, “Gifts of Glassware,” profusely illustrated in colors. It abounds in happy gift suggestions for all occasions. A. H. HEISEY & COMPANY Newark, Ohio EISEY §

mart Jables in Summer.

hat should North bid? This is the third set of six hands in a series of bidding problems by Milton C. Work. In each of these six problems, South [the dealer} has already bid one spade. West, the second player, has passed. You as North, are asked to decide how you would bid each of these hands, being the third player, your partner having opened with one spade. Send in your bids before September Ist. Correct bids for all hands receive valuable prizes. Send bids to Bridge Contest Dept., A. H. Heisey & Co., Newark, Ohio

Hand No. 13 4j9 @ AK-J-2 @ AK-0Q-7-3 & 84 Hand No. 14 @ J-5-2 @ A-K-J-10-6 @ AK-O-73 & None Hand No. 15 4 J-5-2 AK-J-9-5-2 AQ & K2 Hand No. 16 @ J-4-3-2 @ AKJ-9-5-2 oA &KQ Hand No. 17 4) ¥ K982 # Q-10-9-5 & J-9-46-3 Hand No. 18 4) ¥ 598 QJ-9-7-3 dh 9-8-4-2

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112 | 4 Wl j9 safe and. sure, / Use Deodo every day! by Letitia Hapiey N° DOUBT you've sometimes said + ¥ to yourself, despairingly: ‘‘Oh, a busy woman simply cannot be fresh and dainty always!’’ Lots of women feel that way about it, I know—but do try Deodo! It’s a new powder deodorant—delightful to use! Just dust Deodo over the body and rub it under the arms while dressing. It instantly absorbs and neutralizes the odors of the body—and keeps you irreproachable a// day! It does not seal the pores nor check essential perspira- tion. It is soothing, healing. And it will not damage any clothing in any way. Use Deodo on sanitary napkins, also. It’s the very best and simplest way to deal with this RI. particular problem! . = Deodo is sold at most druggists’ and toilet goods counters. Or I will gladly send youa miniature container, holding a generous supply, free. Mail the coupon today. Mies A MULFORD PRODUCT prevents and destroys body odors FREE—MAIL COUPON NOW! ? WH. K. Murrorp Company V- 7-15-27 i Mulford Building Philadelphia, Pa. Please send me the free sample of Deodo. t ant agent models, as it is in the coat illustrated at the lower right on page 48, while others are given an air of discreet nov- elty by having the overlapping side cut sufficiently wide below the waist-line to fall in a soft cascade. Similar in effect is the irregular jabot-revers that Vionnet features, a jabot long cnough to be flung over the shoulder. Youthful and beccming is the novel cowboy handkerchief on one Louise- boulanger coat. This is a collar that is set in the coat at the back, but allowed to hang soft and loose like a monk’s cowl in the front. Coat closings are varied and include buttons, buckles, belts, and sashes that thread through pleats to tie in a fabric knot or bow on one side. There are also short ties that knot at one side, as they do on the jacket of the Louise- boulanger ensemble illustrated on page 42. The majority of the coats with a slight flare fasten in the middle of the front. THE USE OF FUR Jenny and Lelong have designed sev- eral coats with a pronounced flare achieved through triangular patches or inserts of fur. The coats illustrated in the middle and at the right on page 40 show this treatment. Fur is lavishly used to trim coats this season. There are collars of every conceivable type, cuffs of almost as wide a variety, and fur patches that are large or small, geo- metric or curved. Fur bands, fur bor- ders, some of the latter used to decorate and others to emphasize or define edges, fur revers, fur facings (illustrated in the Jenny coat shown at the left on page 40), and, of course, fur linings are all present in great numbers. Still popular because it is so becom- ing is the classic shawl collar of fur, either long or short. The new side- opening coats close about the throat with a choker collar of fur that con- tinues into a shawl collar or a diagonal band along the overlapping edge of the coat. Three of these collars appear on the coats illustrated on page 40. The simple shoulder-to-shoulder collar; scarfs longer on one side than the other or with two long ends; collars with the fur shirred at each end, cush- ion fashion, and the classic tailored fur collar are all good. A Louiseboulanger coat with a tailored fur collar has cuffs like a man’s shirt cuffs fastened with cuff-links. For cuffs that are placed two inches above a band of the material are popular, as well as cuffs cut wider than the sleeve, but caught in at the width of the sleeve to form two ex- tension ends. Fur bands are not only horizontal, vertical, diagonal, and spiral, but they extend in deep points from the shoulder and around some coats in such a way that the points turn downward. Some very long shawl collars of fur continue into borders that outline all the edges of the coat, while fur facings are ap- plied on some coats to leave a narrow border along the opening edges, a treat- ment that is used in the Jenny coat that is illustrated at the left on page 40. Furs are used both as fur and fabric, and the woman who finds it hard to make up her mind will be bewildered by the vast number proposed for the winter. On the long, long list are seen the names of furs that have been fa- miliar to smart women for several years and also some newcomers to the family of smart furs. Flat furs, which are ex- ceptionally popular this season, include the curly chevrette, krimmer, caracal, breitschwantz, white and beige shaved lamb, mole, summer ermine, Mongolian sheep (a new variety that is white near Jj THE MID-SEASON COLLECTIONS (Continued from page 110) the hide, but brown on top), berwisky (a kind of wildcat resembling fitch), and gazelle. In this category of flat furs are such short, thick furs as kolinsky, castor, both bleached and fouine a kind of marten, and chin- chilla. Among the long-haired furs are summer skunk offered in three tones | shading from beige. to brown, badger, black and natural lynx, zorrinos with long brown hair, and foxes including the familiar grey, silver, beige, and natural fox, “renard chocolat,” Korean fox, and Korsouk fox with its short hairs a dark grey-mauve and its long hairs yellow and white. Fox collars | appear on many coats in the conven- | tional manner, without the head, feet, or tail, and also in casual imitation of a separate fur piece with the head, tail, and feet, or with the tail and no head, or with the head and no tail. Rabbit again proves itself a much- | worked and clever actor by successfully | impersonating such short-haired furs | as ermine, summer ermine, mole, squir- rel, chinchilla, and castor as well as occasionally filling the rdle of baby fox. An exotic flavour is given by lightly painting long-haired furs with gold. Brilliantly coloured dyed furs are prac- tically non-existent. COAT FABRICS Very light woollens are used for fur- trimmed coats for next winter, as well as for summer coats. For sports, home- spuns, tweeds, and cheviots are fa- voured. The tweed coat shown in the Fortnightly Wardrobe, at the left on page 47, is an excellent example of the smart sports coat. Renée shows coats of English flannels. Coats for general wear are of rep, kasha, grain de poudre, crepella, broadcloth, velours léda, and, sometimes, velveteen. There are some afternoon coats of velveteen and vel- vet, and the afternoon coat of satin is universally popular. Velvet is used more than lamé fer evening coats, and, here and there, a satin evening coat is shown. Much originality in the combining of materials is found, and such combina- tions as wool and chiffon, flannel and jersey, satin and broadcloth, satin and chiffon, velvet and wool, velvet and crépe de Chine, and velvet and chiffon appear. Premet shows many afternoon coats combining satin and broadcloth. Lelong trims a black broadcloth coat with applications of velvet and seal. ENSEMBLES The ensemble idea continues both for summer and winter wear, carried out in fabrics, colour, cr trimming that match. An unusually smart example of the new ensemble is the Louise- boulanger model that is illustrated on page 42. Jenny shows two winter en- sembles in which the garments are re- lated by the use of fur. In one, a cloth dress has a short castor coat with lapels of the cloth; in the other, a cloth dress trimmed with castor has two coats, one of castor and the other of the cloth trimmed in castor. SPORTS ENSEMBLES Sports costumes of the familiar straight silhouette lend themselves beautifully to the new supple woollens that are seen everywhere—plain wool- lens or those with woven borders or woven stripes. Stripes and bands have by no means lost their use as decoration, as the effective frock from Vionnet, il- lustrated in the middle on page 47, proves. Knitted materials, jerseys, and tricots, often with designs woven to (Continued on page 114) natural, | + + » how as much a criterion of beauty as the complexion ., . arms legs must be smooth, exquisite— sans shadow of down or trace of hair. Bellin’s Wonderstoen—a dry, odorless, rosy disk of magic that simply “erases” hair and fuzziness—is the only mode ae- cepted by today’s smart woman. She would no more think of using dangerous pastes, liquids, lathers than of wearing lace mitts or 1890 bathing su_ts. Wonderstoen igs as indispensable, as dainty and easy to use as your compact. Lasts for months. Sold on a money-back guarantee. At your loiletle goods coun'er. Wonderstoen de lure for arms and legs $3.00, by mail$3.45, Wonderstoen facial size for chin, cheeks and upper lip $1.25, by mal $1.35. Write for booklet des-riptive of BELLIN'S Wonderstoch BELLIN’S WONDERSTOEN CO. 500 Fifth Ave. Dept. V. New York ATEST invention of Mm Poix. Approved by pre nent physicians. Gi ward, converging § Relieves pain. Pro Pink Repp. $1.5 Pini issah J } 1.50 Heavy Jer 2.00 Lace— 2.50 I Mesh “ Pink Net.. Lit Pussywillow ..++9 If your dealer does no it, write us dire’ G. M. POIX, Inc 96 Seventh Ave., Brookiy! July oct Vict chase agett fash be coloure flow to 0 nail from pattern SE hicagos I A giRMING! : Lotig yOBILE : C.J. Ga yoNTGO) ~ Montgo! J pHOENIX. ~ Korrick’ A MODESTO Latz’s J MONROVI POMONA Orange PORTERV Bullard: REDLANI A, Leip:

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rion of + arms, lisite— race of pen—a Magic ir and de ac- voman, f using lathers r 1890 t is as d easy sts for At your 'toen de il $3.15, n, cheeks 35, : of toef) | CO. New York

Up PATTERNS may now be obtained in all of the pinetis and European cities. They may be pur- jeading he shops listed below where one may secure chased in t advice about personal clothes problems, and see agett a ed sketches of all the new models. oured § Order by Mail. Vogue Patterns may be ordered by of hé distributors listed below or from Vogue of t ail from oi Greenwich, Conn., 15 N. Jetierson Street, pate 4 or 523 Mission Street, San F rancisco, California. (hicagos CONNECTICUT (Cont.) — NEW L ONDON, oe MINGHA The James Hislop Co. nis Pusitz Dry Goods CO. 4 yg Fe IRD \yOBILE Cc The ©. Miller Co. J. Gavfer & ee WATERBURY yoNTGOME The Miller & Peck Company Montgomery 5 Fait DELAWARE ARIZON WIL MINGT ON a PI Crosby ill Mies Dry Goods Co. DISTRICT | OF COLUMBIA ARKANSAS WASHINGTON LITTLE RC ROCK Woodward & Lothrop, The Gus Blass Company —_ Oo BLUFF mE jon-Saunders Co. JACKSONVILLE Mee ALIFORNIA ALAMEDA Cohen Bros. ORLANDO Konigholer's neee, tyes Co. ERSFIE PENSACOL eli — Co. La Mode TAMPA ELE vee Hink & Son Inc. BURLINGAME O. Falk’s Department Store WEST PALM BEACH

Levy Bros. Hatch’s Inc. cHicY GEORGIA Co. f Looe ie AL ON - k & Son Co. R ones Co. “like 38 ATLAN1 Radin & Kamp, Inc. Chan berlin- Johnson- GLENDALE Du Bose Co., HS. Webb & Co. Dz oe Paxon Company = AUGU A i J. B. White & Co. oe ANGEL ES COLUMBUS J. W. Robinson Co., a: Kirven Co. Bullock's MACON A MODESTO The Union Dry Goods Co. Latz’s Dept. Store SAVANNAH 7 MONROVIA Morrison-Sullivan Dry Goods McBratney’s Co. OAKLAND Taft & Pennoyer Company ALL ——— OXNARD Ma aLOAETO CH AM. PA GN ; Mesieshall Co. CH ve ao illis “Dung Sik Store Carson Pirie Scott and Com- pany, PETALUMA Chas. A. Stevens & Bros., —_ $ Inc. Bros., Madison & Madigan Crawford Sts.,

vane Bt — > acca 1325 E.-63rd Bullards > DANV IL % r Se Straus & Louis Company RIV! "ERSIDE DECATUR G. Rouse & Co. William Gushard Company SACRAMENTO — : . Weinstock-Lubin & Company EVANSTON: ros. ye : Lo ay s . Square Rainbow Silk Shop F niece SAN DIEGO Dunning’s Silk Store, F. A. Read Co. GALESBURG De Maron Company The O. T. Johnson Co. SAN FRANCISCO JOLIET po L. F. Beach Co SA NOSE — KANKAKEE oat vara Son Inc. ici SAI wo Store L 7 ad Bros. & Co. SAN ott AW coum scone pebietk ‘Lucey & Co Rankin Dry Goods Co. Block & Kuhl Co. SANTA BARBARA ROCKTG RD &C Trenwith’s J. Stewart ‘0. SANTA MONICA SPRINGFI E + c 1e John Bressmer Co. cue aerment Store WAUKEGAN The White House weouer Co. + 3 R. phere & Sons Inc. NDIANA sm EVANSVIL pas . saith & Lang Th G. Evans D. G. Co. . St INDIANAPOI AS, if ore Ayres oO. WATSONVIL, MUNCLiE Ford Company McNaughton Co. COLORADO SOUT T it BEND SOULDER The Ellsworth Store The White-Davis Mercantile TERRE HAUTE The Root Dry Goods Co. COLORADO SPRINGS IOWA DENCERe® & Kirkwood DAVENPORT J. H. C. Petersen's Sons Co. DES MOINES Younker Brothers & Harris-Emerys The Joslin Dry Goods Com- The Denver Dry Goods Co., Daniels & Fishe s = UTICA PUEBLO ‘ wea < ty Dry Goods Co The Las Sg Silk Shop, Inc. Thelrewe Beggs DryGoodsCo. accuaacesh: MONTANA WATERTOWN B CONNECTICUT KANSAS BILLINGS Charles Ad Anthony RIDGEPORT aie: CHINSON The D. J. Cole Co. WHITE PLAINS D rep. M. Read Co. The Pegues-Wright Co. GREAT FALLS Ackerman & Cantor, Inc. ANBURY LAWRENCE The Paris Dry Goods Co. YONKERS ala Inc. sonnnn s-Hackman & Co. er B ” Alterson & Rothman Ww uttre m JE The Charis N. Mead Com- y The Crosby BrothersCompany HELE rey RENO NEVADA HAR — "She Ge Geo. Innes Co. wisn ~easaiesactapaaaiaas nen, Bee, SS wen lien & Co., Inc. KENTUCKY Missoula Mercantile Co. NORTH CAROLINA EN FRANKFORT NEBRASKA ASHEVILLE | MDB RS, Upham & Rand Co. | _W.S. Farmer & Son HASTINGS Bon Marché, Inc. The James ETOWN LEXINGTON Stein Bros. Co. CHARLOTTE NEW BRive Bunce Co. Wolf-Wile Co. LINCOLN J. B. Ivey & Company BRITAIN LOUISVILLE Miller & Paine DURHAM NEW HAVEN & Leventhal Abe C. Levi Co., Inc. OMAHA s-Knight Co. The Cae PADUCAH Thompson, Belden & Company, GREEN SBORO Monson Co. The E. Guthrie Co. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. Ellis, Stone & Co. CANADA CALGARY ERT MANITOBA ONTARIO ONTARIO (Cont.) udson’s Bay C WINNIPEG GALT LONDON ae eoManens B 'y Company Hudson's Bay Company W. W. Wilkinson Limited Smallman & Ingram, Limited, Hudson's Bay Compan be Dd BRUNSWICK shee ss 149-157 Dundas Street SH COLUMBI. MONCT HAMILTON ie OTTAWA pe Me R A 3. 79 teaghan Company Finch Brothers, l.imited, Murphy-Gamble, Limited, suicon's a c Limite 29 King Street, West Sparks Street magna eed = ia Rob Alli K anchester Robertson ison 's Bay Company Limited, 27 King Street V O G U E P A rT T ERN B oO Oo Spring Issue.............000 Early Summer Issue.... At All Stores and News-Stands.............++- In Canada, 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Ont. In ordering, state the full pattern number of the pattern you select. When ordering skirts give both the waist and the hip measure; when ordering misses’ or children’s designs state age. Sizes. Vogue Patterns are cut in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, and some in 44 and 46 inches bust measure; 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,and 40 inches waist measure, and 35, 37, 39, 4I, 43, 45, 47, and 49 inches hip measure, 7 inches below natural waistline; misses’ patterns in sizes 14, 16, 18, and 20 years; junior misses LIST of DISTRIBUTORS LOUISIANA BATON ROUGE Rosenfield D. G. Co. LAKE CHARLES The Muller Co., Ltd. MONROE Masur Bros. NEW ORLEANS D. H. Holmes Co., Limited SHREVEPORT Baird Co., MAI PORTLAND Eastman Bros. & Bancroft ND MARYLA BALTIMORE Hutzler Brothers Co., O'Neill & Company, Inc. CUMBERLAND McMullen Bros. Co. — DERICK Thomas Kemp HAGERST OWN Leiter Brothers MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBORO Fine’s BOSTON R. H. Stearns Company, i Marsh: Company HOLYO George's Inc. Ltd., Texas St. NE LOWELL The Bon Marché D. G. Co. LYNN Schmidt Bros. Inc., 53 Market Street SALEM William G. Webber Co. SPRINGFIELD Forbes & W allace Inc., Meekins, Packard & Wheat Inc. WORCESTER Slocum’s Silk Store, Denholm & McKay Co. MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR Wm. Goodyear & Co. DETROIT The J. ©. Newcomb-Endicott Co. FLIN1 Ww sii Brothers Inc. GRAND RAPIDS Friedman-Spring Dry Goods Co. Wurzburg Dry Goods Co. JACKSON Lourim-Yocum Co. KALAMAZOO Gilmore Bros. a napp Co. lw POR’ r MIURON Cochrane Dry Goods Co. SAGINAW Wm. C. Wiechmann Co. MINNESOTA DULUTH Silbe ee . aed Co. MINNEAPC = A ae - ST. PA Se “tne mans & Mannheimers WINONA H. Choate & Co. MISSISSIPPI BILOXI W. V. Joyce Co. JACKSON R. E. Kennington Co. LAUREL R.C. Gaddis Company MISSOURI JOPLIN Ramsay Dry Goods Co. KANSAS CITY org’ Taylor Dry Goods Co. SEDALIA C. W. Flower Dry Goods Co. SPRINGFIELD The Heer Stores Co. ST. JOSEPH The Townsend, Wy Drv Goods Company ST. LOUIS Stix, Company, Scruges-Vandervoort-Barney Dec. 24 Feb. 25 35 Cents Hudson Company, att & Wall Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Summer Issue............... Early Autumn Issue....June 25 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCHESTER The Barton Company NEW JERSEY ASBURY PARK Steinbach eee ATLANTIC CI M. E. Blatt kg The Depart- ment Store of Atlantic City — i ON Zucker & Co., Inc EAST ORANGE R. H. Muir, Inc. ELIZABETH Wolper’s MONTCLAIR Louis Harris MORRISTOWN Floy - T. Woodhull, Inc. _— WARK B is rger & Co NEW BRUNSWICK J. Young Dry Goods Co. PATERSON - woe s, er Bros. PL AINBIEL D The Silk Shop RUTHE RFORD. William F. Telschow SUMMIT McClay’s, Springfield Ave. TRENTON Hoe ci Swern & Co. UNION CIT The Silk Shop, Inc. NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY B. Altman & Co., gr W anamaker, s acy, Inc., oo McCutcheon & Co. Paramount Silk House, 627 W. 181 Street, Sidney Eisnitz 432 Amsterdam Ave., ALBANY M. Whitney & Co. BINGHAMT( YN Sisson Bros.-Welden Co. BROOKLYN Abraham & Straus BUFFALO Flint & Kent, Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co a ae W. Sidey Estate ELMIRA S. F. Iszard Co. FLUSHING Abramson’s, Main St. FREEPORT A. Rabinow GLENS FALLS Boston Store Co. ITHACA Rothschild Bros. JAMESTOW! The Silk & Specialty Shop eas eg Ro Gorman MIDDL ETOWN Tompkins ft Goods Co. MOUN T VERNON Best Silk ag Ltd. ee a Brown & Son —. ROCHELLE NIAG! ARA FALLS Vanity Fair Hat Shoppe YACK Harrison & Dalley Inc., Main Street OLEAN Bradner’s Stat & uckey, P i & Co. ROCHE STER McCurdy & Company, Inc., Sibley, Lindsay & Curr Co Y H. D. Halahan SCHENE CTAD H.S. Barney Co. SYRACUSE Dey Brothers & Company TROY G. V. S. Quackenbush & Co.

April 25 Ordered by Mail Autumn Issue............... Winter Fssue. ii. .c:si..cccs00d VOGUE PATTERN SERVICE 113 patterns, in sizes 13, 15, and 17 vears; children’s patterns in sizes 6 months to 12 years, and some [4 years. Prices. Vogue Patterns are priced at 40 cents for each blouse, short coat, skirt, lingerie pattern or miscellaneous patterns; 40 cents for children’s patterns; 65 cents for each frock, long coat, or négligée; s special patterns $1.00. How to Send Money. Vogue does not make provision for charge accounts or C. O. D. delivery. When ordering, please enclose cheque, money order or stamps. Remittances should be made out to the store or office from which you order. NORTH CAROLINA (Cont.) _ EIGH oylan Pearce Co. WIL MINGTON Belk-Williams Co. NORTH DAKOTA GRAND FORKS R. B. Griffith Co. OHIO AKRON The A. Polsky Co. CANTON bar Klein-Heffelman-Zollars The Stern. - Mann Co. ee gr ay &S. Rice Ca. Tie John Shillito Co. CLEVELAND Halle Brothers, The Higbee Company, The bet =. — lor Son & Co. COLUM The of - R. Lazarus & Co. The Dunn Taft Co DAYTON The Rike-Kumler Company The eee & Johnsten Co. LANCA _ & Co. ig omy P LIMA R. T. Gregg & Co. MANSFIELD The R. B. Maxwell Co. ee he Frank Bros. Co. PORLSMOUTH The Marting Bros. Co. “= edieck per Store Co. SPRINGBIEL _D Dresler’s Magazine Shop TOLEDO The Lasalle & Koch Co., The Lamson Brothers Co. ware EN E. Peck, rd Market St. YOUNGSTOWN The G. M. McKelvey Co. OKLAHOMA ENID Kennedy Mercantile Co. OKLAHOMA CITY The Kerr Dry Goods Co. OKMULGEE pamany Fulford Dry GoodsCo. TULSA The Brown-Dunkin Dry Goods Co., The Vandever Dry Goods Co. Inc. OREGON PORTLAND Charles F. Berg, Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Meier & Frank Co. SALEM The Miller Mercantile Co. PENNSYLVANIA ALTOONA The Wm. F. Gable Co. BETHLEHEM The Bush & Bull Corp. BUTLER A. Troutman’s Sons Co. Inc. CHESTER Weinberg Bros. ERIE Trask, Prescott & Richardson oO. HARRISBURG Pomeroy’s, Inc. JOHNSTOW N George K..Kline ) oO 7 ER Hager & Bro NORRIST OWN The ag York Store OIL CIT Cc. Smith fone Company PHILADELPH John een ~ Strawbridge od - lothier, L. Jaffe _W. Cor. aad & Green Sts. PITTSBURGH Joseph Horne Co., Kaufmann’s POTTSVILLE Pomeroy’s, Inc. READING Pomeroy’s, Inc. SCRANTON Scranton Dry Goods Co. STROUDSBURG A. B. Wyckoff WARREN Metzger-Wright Co. WASHINGTON Fred S. Marshall aia — BARRE e Isaac L iaee Store WIL LLIAMSP ORT L. L. Stearns & Sone (e) Charles H. Bear & Company PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MANILA Evans Applied Art Store, Box 1386 ONTARIO (Cont.) ST. CATHARINES McLaren & Co., Ltd., 17 St. Paul Street ST. THOMAS St. Thomas Silk Shoppe TORONTO The Robert Simpson Company. Limite Aug. 25 Oct. 25 RHODE ISLAND PAWTUCKET Shartenburg & Robinson Co. PROVIDENCE Gladding DryGoodsCompany The Shepard Stores OUTH - Ss OLINA CHARLESTO The » Kerrison Dry Goods Co. COLU J. L. Mimnaugh & Co. FLORENCE L. E. Waters GREENVILLE j eyers-Arnold Co. UTH DAKOTA ABERDEEN The Olwin Angell Co. NN ESSEE BRISTOL B. K. Merryman Co. KNOXVILLE S. H. George & Sons . MEMPHIS The John Gerber Co. NASHVILLE Cain-Sloan Co. TEXAS AMARILLO White & Kirk, Inc. USTIN T. H. Williams & Co. BEAUMONT The Rosenthal Dry Goods Co DALLAS Titche-Goettinger Co. PASO popdar Dry Goods Co. FORT RTH Pathe Bros. HOUSTON Foley Brothers Dry Goods Co,. Levy Bros. a Goods Co. PORT “AR UR Deutser D.G.CO SAN ANTONIO The Wolfi, = Marx Company TEXARKAN O'’Dwyer’s _ i WACO The Goldstein-Migel Co. UTAH OGDEN W. H. Wright & Sons Co. PROVO Taylor Bros. copeee SALT L AKE CI Keith-O' Brien \ VER BURLINGTON F. D. Abernethy VIRGINIA DANVILLE L. Herman LYNCHBURG D. Moses & Co., Inc. NEWPORT NEWS Sol Nachman’s Department Store NORFOLK Smith & Welton, Inc. = ERSBURG ceeerk & Co., Inc. RICHMON Thalhimer Bros., Inc., Mil “ef & Rhoads, Inc. ANOKE ROA H. Heironimus Co., Inc. STAUNTON Charles Holt, Inc. WASHINGTON BELLINGHAM J. B. Wahl Store SEATTLE Tl.» MacDougall & Southwick Co Frederick & Nelson SPOKANE Whitehouse Co. TACOMA Rhodes Brothers wa -WALLA A. M. Jensen Co YAKIMA — Woodin Co. ST — CHARLI i STON Coyle & — CLARKSBUI The - mh Souders Co. HUNTINGTON Anderson-Newcomb Co. PARKERSBURG The Surprise Store WHEELING Stone & Thomas WISCONSIN APPLETON The Pettibone-Peabody Co. JANESVILLE J. M. Bostwick & Son MADISON Harry S. Manchester, Inc. MILWAUKEE Bertha Ehlers, 379 Milwaukee St., T. A Chapman Company WYOMING CASPER Kassis Dry Goods Company QUEBEC MONTREAL Henry Morgan & Company a te QUEB see Seen & Pouliot, Limitée. 205-215 St. Joseph Street SASKATCHEWAN SASKATOON Hudson’s Bay Company eee ...40 Cents ;

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Seer 114 ‘Mun is the word! keeps you free from perspiration odor Wuart a delightful sense of se- curity!—This freedom from even the thought of embarass- ment. What a comfort—to use “Mum”, the dainty cream-deo- dorant, and know that no body odor can mar the charm of your feminine daintiness. Just a touch of “Mum”, to the underarm and wherever perspiration is closely confined, keeps you sweet and fresh all day and evening. “Mum” is the truly effective deodorant. Its regular use with the sanitary napkin is proof both of its effectiveness and its entire safety. Get “Mum” at your store today—25c and 50c. Special Offer To introduce to you two other es- sentials, we make you a Special Offer: 25c “Mum”, 25c “Amoray” (the Powder Perfume Talc with a subtle, lasting fra- grance) and 75c Evans’s Depilatory Outfit (the — safe, quick, and marvel- lously effective hair remover ) $1.25 worth y for $1 postpaid. Or a \ we will send you a / special size of “Mum” “Mum” ts the word! SPECIAL OFFER COUPON _ postpaid for 10c. Mum Mfg. Co. : 7-15-27 1107 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. Enclose is........ for offer checked. 1 Special Offer: 25c “Mum,” 25c “Amoray,”’ and 75¢ Evans’s Depilatory Outfit—$1.25 worth for $1 postpaid. ( Specialsize of “‘Mum,’’ roc postpaid RM ee Cragin kp i ve bie wee Rie Cy... - ; State THE MID-SEASON COLLECTIONS (Continued from page 112) match the English woollens with which they are combined, are used for the jumpers of sports ensembles. These ensembles consist of a three-or four- piece costume comprising skirt, jumper, cardigan, with or without sleeves, and, sometimes, a long coat. Excellent exam- ples in such restrained colour combina- tions as several shades of grey have been created by Lucien Lelong. DAYTIME DRESSES Daytime dresses are of great variety. There are dresses of crépe de Chine and georgette crépe, straight and supple of line. Many printed crépe de Chine and chiffon frocks, usually in dark col- ours with small, neat, all-over patterns or with polka-dot motifs, are offered for town and country. The tailored dress in rep or grain de poudre to be worn with a fur is chic when Jean Patou makes it in navy-blue or beige softened with lingerie touches and when Premet makes it in grey trimmed with buckles, cuff-links, and buttons to match. The tunic dress that is worn over a slip and ties in a bow at the waist-line in front is shown by Moly- neux and Worth, while Martial et Armand show an attractive version of the tunic dress for afternoon wear with godets or sunburst pleats on one side only. The large amount of black satin pro- posed for afternoon dresses is striking. Afternoon dresses in crépe de Chine, marocain, flamenga, georgette crépe, and crépe romain are also important. Black, grey, and the several very at- tractive variations of beige are colours favoured for winter, although each house shows its series of afternoon frocks in such colours as light or dark green, soft and brilliant blues, golden- brown, and, occasionally, very dark red or purple. Many tiered skirts are shown, with even, uneven, and grad- uated tiers. EVENING DRESSES Evening dresses are notable for their simplicity. That perennial favourite, the diaphanous dance dress with flying draperies, is siill found everywhere in plain and embroidered and printed chif- fons. The black chiffon frock from J. Suzanne Talbot that is illustrated at the left on page 48 is a lovely example of the diaphanous frock. The printed chif- fons have large floral patteri.s in natural colours against a white background or are printed in multicoloured all-over patterns. Paquin and Jean Patou fa- vour prints with white grounds es- pecially. Lace is most charmingly used for the floating all-lace dress, but it is also combined with chiffon, and J. Suzanne Talbot offers successful exam- ples of this combination. The brilliantly beaded dress is still seen, but not in large quantities. The newest note for evening appears in the dresses of stiff satin, velvet, cr taffeta that are seen at a few houses. Louiseboulanger provides a brilliant example of this silhouette in the frock that is illustrated on page 45. Chéruit shows evening dresses with this silhouette of stiff, crisp line that are straight to the hips, where puffs, loops, or petals of the material sive dis- tinct bulk and width. Dinner-dresses in black point d’esprit lace with long transparent sleeves and with a very low décolletage or deep transparent yoke in the back are featured by Jenny. Jean Patou makes a practical con- tribution to evening apparel with a series of evening ensembles in dark colours consisting of a fur-trimmed velvet coat worn with a dinner-dress of crépe romain or satin in a shade to match or harmonize—a costume that is suitable for wear with or without a hat at a cabaret or a restaurant where the most formal clothes are not necessary. The uneven hem-line is universally favoured for evening dresses, and all of the evening dresses that were selected from the mid-season openings for il- lustration show uneven hems. Louise- boulanger, Deeuillet, Molyneux, and other couturiers have a preference for the sophisticated longer-in-the-back line, while Martial et Armand intro- duce a_ shorter-in-the-front hem-line for several of their evening dresses. Evening wraps are almost always coats. Velvet (a medium that is used for the evening coat illustrated on page 49) and, occasionally, lamé brocade are the favoured materials. Few capes are shown, but an exotic flower growing out of the new mode for stiff materials is Chéruit’s petal-cape of stiff black velvet. Chéruit also continues those lovely hybrids among evening wraps, the scarf of lace or lamé ample enough to wear as a Cape. RECAPITULATION Materials include light tweeds; light woollens such as rep, grain de poudre, charmalene, light cheviot, and English flannels; woollens of linen weave; crep- ella, kasha natte, jersey, mouslikasha and tulikasha; English cotton velvet, milli- ner’s velvet, chiffon velvet; crépe de Chine, crépe satin, stiff satin, marocain, flamenga, moire, crépe romain, geor- gette crépe, georgette glacé, mousseline de soie, chiffon ciré, taffeta, some lamé brocades, metal moire, and lace. Black continues to be the ultimate in chic for day wear. Other day colours include white; greys that are pro- nounced and others that are tinged with yellow or green; any number of pleasant substitutes for beige, including parchment, rose, yellow, golden, mauve, and champagne; grége: yellow and rose-ochre; bois-de-rose; light, dark, and bronze-greens; light yellow; peach and apricot for sports; Etruscan red; winey tobacco-red, eggplant-purple; rose, golden, cocoa, and_ tobacco- browns; and light, medium, and dark blues, chiefly soft in tone, but some- times vivid. For evening, all-white and all-black are the most popular, and these two are used for the two evening gowns that are illustrated on pages 44 and 45 and typify the two most im- portant silhouettes of the evening mode. Other evening shades are flesh and rose-pinks; putty-flesh; light blues; light soft greens of the yellow-green hue of the dance frock illustrated at the right on page 48; salmon, apricot, blond, tortoise-shell; mauve, yellow; and such vivid reds as cerise and magenta. wy) VOGur aay REDUCE YOUR Figs, arms, legs, bust or entire body with DR. WALTER Rubber Garment; f t been Worn by Men and women fo; >; years. They are jinys) uable to those suff, ing from theumatisy Reducing Corset; (y.., colored rubber. Laced back, clasp front, Mad to your measure, $12.09 Chin Reducer wh] Neck & Chin |} PRETTY ano CALVES S22 R. WALTER'S Special ¢ strong Ankle Bands will omppett and shape the ankle and calf While re- ducing them. a They fit like a glove. Can be worn under any kind of hose without detection. You can note the dif- ference in shape of ankle at once. Can be worn at night and reduce while you sleep, or during the day deriving then extra benefit of the support. Send Ankle and Calf measure Write for Dr. Walter’s Special Ankle Bands for $3.75. Pay by check or money order (no cash) or pay postman. Write for booklet to Dr. Jeanne B. Walter 389 Fifth Avenue, New York Near 36th Street, Suite 605 Philadelphia: Mary Kammerer, 221 South mth: Washington: . Gibson Co., Inc., g17 G Street, NW, Chicago: . Buck & Rayner Store Los Angeles: Adele Millar, 1005 Brack Shops NE Removes This Ugly Mask There’s no longer the slightest nee! feeling ashamed of your . Othine—double strength—is to remove these homely spots: Simply get an ounce of Othine fre any drug or department store a little of it night and i should see that even the ronteli have begun to disappear, WANE" ones have vanished entirely: tis ‘ n that more than an ounce 8 ™ completely clear the skin and galt beautiful complexion. " Be sure to ask for double ~~ Othine as this is sold under of money back if it fails to remove’ freckles. 1 Othine Complesi” ; i Soap for use with Othine, ee Shampoo—it’s wonderful for 20” hair—25c a cake at all drug of ment stores. Othine Laboratories Buffalo, N. Y. We recommen

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VOGu;r R FLzsy entire body r Gar Ment; Sarments hay, een Worn by Women for 35 ey are inyal ) those suo, n theumatisy 1G Street, NW, F Rayner Stores 1005 Brack Shop RI a S July 25, 1927 ro others toe An Abdominal Supporter With a new feature 9.50 up fane ryant 1 West 39th St. 16 West 40th St. New York Hanover Place, near Fulton BROOKLYN CHICAGO DETROIT ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE (hick relief - from sunburn sorbine srk re HE ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT At all DRUGGISTS $1.25 Jend for free trial bottle — W. at attra F YOUNG, Inc., Springfield, Mass THE HOUSE O (Continued from page 97) many of her countrywomen, she likes black frocks. She came into the house actively ‘in 1922, and almost at once America began hearing about Amy Linker designs of women’s sports costumes. For she was veritably the pioneer Parisian designer to bring style and originality into the apparel necessary for outdoor play. For a while, although so-called sports mod- els were being included in every smart Paris dress collection, she was the only one creating practical things. It took Paris several seasons to discover that sportswomen had to have garments for sports that would withstand the actual wear and tear of contact with outdoor games and exercises. But Mademoiselle Linker is a practical sportswoman her- self, and she knew that from the start. She is a sportswoman by inheritance. Her father maintained a racing-stable at Maisons-Laffitte for several years. Her own passion is riding. She is to be seen in the Bois every morning, and she keeps a fine stable of riding-horses in Neuilly. She also goes in for champion terriers. Amy Linker’s best-known achieve- ment in sports-dress design is her THE HOUSE (Continued the top of the head only is used, three heads of it are needed to make one transformation, the hair being matched with the care that a jeweller gives to matching pearls fora necklace. Cleaned, oiled, and water waved, but never col- oured or curled with an iron, the trans- formation made of this natural hair is as easy to keep in good condition as one’s own, and, from the standpoint of careful detail work, each wig is a marvel. Not every one can learn to make a good wig. Manuel reveals it as a craft handed down from generation to generation in many European fami- lies, and, in Manuel’s Paris establish- ment, there are six workers whose par- ents before them pursued the same trade. But the trade has changed since the old days. Once, the hair was woven on a piece of silk making the wig air tight. To-day, each hair is crocheted on flesh coloured gauze, and the whole is mounted on a net exactly the colour of the wearer’s own hair. So natural is the spacing of the hair and so excellent an imitation of the natural scalp is the gauze that it is practically impossible for even the initiated to know thean- swer to the query, “Is it a wig or her own hair?” FEMININE NONCHALANCE The effects of this new wig perfection upon feminine psychology is rather amazing—to those not learned in the ways of feminine perversity. “Now that no one can tell the difference, fashion- F AMY LINKER jupe-culotte (trouser-skirt) creation for many field activities. This design is so special and clever that it is patentable and is, in fact, patented in every civ- ilized country. The skirt itself is in two pieces, which form trousers, but the trousers are not noticeable unless the wearer takes an exceedingly long step. She has also used the same idea in de- signing dancing frocks. Despite the fame of these, her winter sports suits, and her riding-habits, the specialty of the house is coats, on the design of which Mademoiselle Linker spends much more time than she does upon sports dresses. She uses fur a great deal in her coat designs and was the originator of leopard coats. In 1926, the quarters in the rue Auber, which had expanded in a hap- hazard way until they occupied most of the entire building, were completely done over. One now steps into a highly moderne salon, all grey iron, glass, mir- rors, spread-lighting, and _ rose-beige hangings and furniture. One of the many attractions of this salon is Yette, who is acclaimed the prettiest manne- quin in Paris. RoE W: OF MANUEL from page 96) able women who wear the transforma- tion are indifferent as to whether one knows it to be a transformation or not,” reports Monsieur Manuel. To-day, this charming bit of artifice is worn less as a disguise than for other excellent reasons. The practical aspects of the transformation in particular ap- peal to the American woman. No more appointments for Marcel waves inter- rupting important social and business engagements! No more mental anguish over how to metamorphose the bob that looked so well on the tennis-court in the afternoon into a coiffure elaborate enough to harmonize with the most for- mal of evening toilettes! Madge Kennedy, Carlotta Monterey, and June Walker are among the Amer- ican actresses who have discovered that the transformation is also a great com- fort to the constant traveller. With Frenchwomen, the transforma- tion is continually gaining in popularity because it is smart. There, in France. the chic woman wears one as she wears her judiciously applied make-up—to emphasize her personality. The South American woman, always loyal to Man- uel, favours the transformation for rea- sons of smartness, too, but even more because it gives her youth. It is youth with a subtle quality, however, not at- tained by merely putting a dark wig on a woman who is turning grey, but oftener by adding the proper proportion of grey to darker hair— only one of the secrets of Manuel’s varied art. quisite. When joyous, she consideration, for there is a the August 1 number, on Woman disinterested in dress? Never! When sad, she dresses superbly that her sorrow may be the more ex- she may add her own pleasure to that of others. Therefore, though the next issue of Vogue is called “New Ideas for Interior Decoration,” clothes are far from secondary in dresses beautifully, too, that section devoted to models that are all that Parisian ingenuity can make them. Sad or serene, the smart woman should procure this issue of Vogue, July 25, its date of release Dancing an Athletic Step-in $5 and $7.50 anishing Pounds GONE—without the trib- ute of a tear—are un- numbered pounds that once distressed their own- ets. Softly and gently they melted away with the daily wearing of Miracle Re- ducers—designed with an ingenuity all their own and made of pure odorless rub- ber specially processed by Kleinert’s. Your favorite Corset Department or any smart small shop will help you find the right Miracle to dispose of your particu- lar pounds—wherever they are, from neck to ankles. I. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. 485 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Ask for the Anklette

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N FIS HER 4 BOD | GE 84 ie ak a a on , \ \ Y Je Throughout the years, the success of “Body by Fisher” has been com- pletely identified with the success of the cars which are recognized leaders in their respective price groups FISHER . THE COND NAST PRESS GREEN WICH, Bess