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Edit Hubbard Essays

THE WOMAN’S PAGE

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iSri ■-.tt ft mtrst t t oriiwffi* prmcMft. Hi" jsowle <C th" ■

ViJhdvi'atell Dies:

WameriWill

WOMEN TURN TO ONE=PIECE GOWNl

AM l\ Cliefri' Because oi Growing Averssce to Karkei Waistine.

FINALLY ADOPT FREITCH IDEA

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. I®l It" ll*JH!te , £ II In tti" ctaafc : Tli» mmj be Ome ' <.

try jMDdkltQ' it ng* i

■fcwftrty ttamne tiam ftC" Eft tW

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,T»i’ Womarr"» P»se TftBft Hew Girt* Wfcft K - Bcfwieimltftr tk' Francc-P-rjasiaa War May Be liroaed O-.t mrf Tirteft «■' Pitt Bftdk in Hi' RsnBii*'; It Teilft Wh*t a Yeung Lady Should Put im Her &uit£<ac fe'ir a Week-end «t Terr* Maatft.

VTsert: a Mop watirfc la fteallalile tfc" ftto*- aftest la cuoMia' nsay be jwoflt«hly (*ilnytd •nrlth «<llbier dmUiea o' tb" fcueiftes. Tb’ aftoee la JIM a aaspie tmm <*»" dippartnw-o; am tb* Wisxoa's Fajce o' th' avrrftc*- meirapmpesr. Ib" otiier esolticana are deroted f Blrtln'. falllo* taair. flu:! (bests, s-sHii**- at" recsiies ter iooM batMl p*txt-T», ju»* Catsup. If a yona*; bo'laek neper t» pott" f ! cutentidia «aae fcJt» from FeftOBQl-1 ireola tiat cwd f koww ber hoitwnd ' .Srben tit* vorU se<-aed brttftt she ^raasBlta tb* Wotnan's Pace aa* Antis ret how t* make a ctodt Meat allorlt>'. aa* bow t’ taabe tb* dimin' 1 n:«3nm Bay with bistilj euloretl iatrpeeslee Ibbrntss vchn. tb" snow it os tbf Brctaaitl. an* Low t" nabe raadle-stirfc* oct «* rooy-ebeeked apples at a nlckiHI!

a»w.

Tb* Wotaan's Paiee tells how C-rta •rbo kin rvateaabrr tb* FraooeiTu*■laa War oaty be Ironed oat an" tinted

j Tbaf* easy fer tb" edBtur o' tb* Won>"aa's Pa*r. She kin esem tel bow t* baaish that “MiicJe ajSB" feella*. Bow r oHllne air apron wtrincs. a»efnl articles naade frmn discarded brooct ssrawa. slmpte recij r» fer cherry iiles Copea face er bontto* ease), nposore o’ tb* wiany trick.* on tb* un♦ftspeetin* in tb* selertian o* a caunMiii»«T. roaiic* eerbraas la I’rt-raery bow

cwnr* a sweater ccosaauK y % t bnoae. Sbe ha* h«»Bta la feel liar waJittfliae abuMM be ohaten-SR. t: Is this ftaase «f nstad sbe saan tnras t« (be pjwa cut 5m «o* # ___ handac lit a I'»er ll»t- tt anew* s-^l

t ber waist Is t,

K«« T**.—There is no doabt that the taentasta* pepftdftifty of -wooilieo. | Je*y bas *i»i«ed serwra! jmibtaftaa cf

fcaowm as Jersey made Rw srprc.rs.ace I Ss swesuen. it was freeted with m•Jticstasau, for there were namlocbted dLnawanaitaiTW lln the knitted carnseot cb but days, and there has ec®e aboet radti a rooted aTwsl»Mii t» the mairbed ; waistlae. or. rather, the adunissic* of It by lesiTtac !• gaganeired.. that eiery wiaoan. »l!tm or Mont, deslrea a saet of soime klBwS to drop froa sbccl-deir* to b!r«.. In Jersey one-pfece frwrbs they fad the ri.^st sabstlrme for the j skirt nod separate Moose. The Freneb bare always Wo tb* ! Mroocrst "Pfnoaects of that keenly drawn dlTteinn* of the sklirt fronn tbe bodice, and eweo after they adopted the Aneb-SaiTon mat and skirt nede . *-f MMiMahW Mslrtara. ■ererrty hoSJt. they did not rrautre the Jactet in the

Consider the Maid of Horanr.

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r anoid tb* appsaunumee o* Itost .■ an*, list* ry in fterdn* a roinea. tb* Taiue o* th' carrot 1m canryln* oat rotor sciinne*. lastin' tints fer ear lobes, suitable eoifcrw* an* throe I Joccers fer retrentln' rl.ln* an* Telaed forebmMls. am’ bow t* winter n ^aniana in tb* It mode «' Detroit. Tb* Editnr o* th* Wosnanl I’BCe know* all o* these thlocs. Th* Woman's Pace is ecomdi t*

proceed to the altar, aise is a wise woman who makes the tmoa; of her maM of boooir. Let the girls who precede ber stateliness be arranged like the May to csstcaes tb*.t bedl their yontb and the diicmlty of their mlasicia. and let the dress mt the maid of booor be Tailed Jast etoasb to accent her presence and add nnc-ber later* to

a the

t of Jane events i laces, wars over cadenklrts of pink for the bride to i reorgette. lenre nothing to be desiired

ly. Tix laces are forty Inefcea

la those days s

e In the h*fc:T I

OLD TOWN BOYS

the *

Those who take upon tbetnseli deilgbtfnl ta>k of designing cosentnes far the wedding pruenwian. baTe been prodigal of Mess Ibis year. Bat as one mind they seem to hat e settled on pale pink for the guit> of maids and Cower girl. The pink Js a tm-re blihtb of color through n.i or lace, or la lorely georgette crepe, and it seems that nothing else could be calte so pretty. Bridesmaids gowr.* of tbe net-top

«>r strips of lice JoiBlng the breadths to tbe skirt, are nsed instead of Det-top tares by way of variety. Bets and matir.ii* are the fe*tares on this year’s brldiesaiaids* gowns' atone with tbe choice of pink as a backgroaDd. - A scarf, bat and bag of plat grorgi'tte erepe. trimmed with small, silk hand-made rosea, make op a set far tbe maid of bonor that will enrapture her and all bebbldeTa. Lee u» »npt»a. ber in the aame sort of gown that tbe other maids wear, with this addltioa. sbe will be placed to the right way. And If there are no othrr maids, a *r! of this kind oegtat to fortify any girl to the point of bearing tbe nrapoosibllity of attending the bride alooe. it wilt cover her with glory.

Milt WfaMeMU. an ote Br..wn '- ■un- ] fy boy. who went west In th* elgbtim. ' fhrupped In 03 his bothamd frli-nd* here I P'ri-lay. He** •m: hi* way !* Ws-blnToo 1 f see Preaid-nt WHaun aboot eansM- 1 errin' tb* widenin' <»* tb' Arksmeas river. 1 “Wixftl ever beoeme o' Elam Swap low. Milt?" asked ole Nil.-* Turner. "O. toe's one o' th' Mg gums m* Jay Bird. Kansas.** “Cmph! He wax an awfcl faiiare <Jnri.-.' his oh- sawmill da)*. - “Wd Pogae Spry ever finally amount ** .itiythlng. Jlill?" asked Him,. Exedltor dale FluharL “Pocae I* now proown’ln' a Mg irrtgentin* sebeme in Idaluo an* worth a tallll-nn.** “We ttsed t* think toe wnx a bnr«tar“ "Well, what ever liecume «' l->ar Hecrj Sappy* asked Tipton Dud.

"Tfto y*»o ever townp up agio* Perea I>on*tau In travel*. Milt?” naked Oahe Craw. "Ten. Perry Is a night clerk In a dollar-a-day hot-tel in Wlchlla." “Well, he w ax a gnud pool player.” "Milt, do ywj mnrrulwr tto Sargent girt tliat rum away with th* profesaor 'to* ole Arose Skatin' rink JlUx about th* time yon wen: * r*;?~ a«k<-d Ea Pash. 'TheyYe livin' nt Ooffeyville. Knnd.nvi ..n th' t«rder They've gut five children, all to collepe. no' they travel must o' tin' time an' enjoy tber tnomey'-"* “‘Sometonddy otigint f go V Coff.-y-tllle an' atom* her tti*. - "iv, you ever run Inf Andy Card .nit West?" asta-d Tllford M.Krt*. • yes.. Andy is very wealthy aa’ at th' bred v . i>lg college.”

What Can We Do?

“Yes. Percy Is a Night Clerk In a Dellar-a-Day Hut tet n Wichita." "Henry owns a chain o' wheat ele- “He loafed an* nwd wheo be lived

rotors." hen-." y that J! : ted sense “tfbat ever bee.me .

enough f put bl» e

s*ux out.”

"I reckon Arley Whipple's beet! t»y tbi* time.- soya t'ocjc Ex I*w ”No. Indied. He owns four -• per* to Montana an' Wilson Is

ll.-nd-

: inf

woman la asking herself a puestiMi. every day. and will continue to ask It until sbe has found the answer. Tbe qurwliao to: "What can I do. now tint my country U at war. to help? What shall be my pan and how shall I play It with credit to myself and to the sadvantage of my community?- Probably the answer lie* rln-cr home than most of us Imagine. The first thing we women must learn I*—to not be :•Trifled- Some of those who are dear to u*—dearer than life, j-erhsp*—must follow the fiar IVe mast school oarselves to It w illing to see them go and nnjialf t.arselve* r* beseems flr*t-ctoi*» waoM-n. Tltere 1* no use shaking hands with trouble antil we ain-t It. but If we most meet It. let os meet It bravely. Tlie wvimec of I'rsnce have made a glorious record for thrmsclTc* and we shall not be lews cwunigeoaa. We can conserve food and clothing against tbe time ..f n-ed. Every housewife who saves foodmruffa and eliminate* all waste In her own honsebold Is doing a patriotic duly, and therefore it 1* nothing I--,* than Ill-bred to tolerate unite at this time—or an) other time, for that matter In rural communltirv Women’can preserve and ran and dry more f.«od for use next winter than ever before, and something In excess of the need* of their own families. They may be called Upon to help those less fortunate than themselves in tbe fu'urr those wbn are powerless to nuke provision In this way. In some eommanitlea bousewives nave aheady banded together to can and preserve fni!t* nn«l vegetables ket for them. Thl* 1* in eicvoa of tbe foiod each provld-s for the future use

of her family.

1 ready and w-llllng. and thousands of them will find coeifort to d,voting their energies to work of this kind.

Tassels of All Kindt. Tassels are used on afternoon frocks a* well as on party dress**. Chines* tassels, which are usvaUv made of green, black and blue, wtih possibly a t the top. give color to a dark comm. On* Is worn at the girdle ■■act side of the hips Tassels are worn to every way. but they not always Chinese. Some are made of colored crystals, of pearls, of rhinestones, of Jet beads, of colored silk firss and some of them are apparent’)- th* kind that are sold in tbe upnolstery dejartzuects. It s.-cn» to the crowing fashion to put some kinds of a tnsarl at each side of the gt.-dle. so that It will hang Just to front of tbe hips. Evening wraps are lied across tbe chesft with w ide streamer* that end to tassels; la.-dli-vnl sleev«« have their point* hold d-.wn by tasss-Is; trains are weighted with a tassel to kc*v th.-m on tbe flour; new high shoes have tassels at the top .0 the European fasb- | Ion. and tiny ta sels of ostrich feathers -«r curled silk are used ou deep

eollars.

New Boots for Sport. For walkmg boots plain effects ate , shhwa. and with th.- g .! shucs goknilI ted socks which turn back Jast an i dor the knee. One of the most Interestmc of the golf shoe* Is the “Scotch brogue” with a kiltie tongue, an adaptation . motlel itet has long lieeu w orn by English golfer*. The tongue, which Is sewed t„ the shoe -m eitber and en-is nl».ut tbe ige. prevent* water. b tr *.

al! time* a rather coatenpCaaos «ttltndle toward their abase, as we aald. of the type of apparel we had amide fantioies. . When Amerlcaes la r*rt* went atoms* cm hot day* wlthnot a mat. wen ring a dart skirt and white lingerie btonse, the llttfe tel dinettes at the coca hoar were wont to tem and laugh in that ptwocatlTe manner to which the French wooien are adept. We thmsight they wwe tgaoraait of ( the i,.oper way to treat a coat salt. We ' hated to bear that laugh of derlsJan : Intended fer -woitnea. who turned oat ' on the streets In their rfnlrtsleevcs. which even The Erench workmar did not <K” •* they pat It. hut we acted ■m a like rnaCemjicnioas fnanrer. and rach sJd- thoaght It had drawn blood,

ft* It were.

When Amcrlcaa.* turne.1 into the tea places wtove th*Te wa* daraclng ufter f.re O'clock and fnnnd women danrtog with their Jackets ma. we wnedetvd how they Mood the discomfort of it. sod we Immediately lonifc off oar coat* to show etaborateiy embroidered chiffon Moose* which we tiiraugkt very •oitaMe indce-L Evidently the Parisi•■nne did no: think an. from the uplift•si eyetirow* that greeted the conrusme. Bat AaMfftal !• usually toplofty at flrst end hn.tatlve In the end. The severei seasons of amused .Vrlslea on the fort of the French for the sroa*a In vh'rtaleeves Anally begaa to have Its effect nod sensitive souls liegsn to keep on tholr coat* la public place*. Cc.erJng the Shirt Sleeve*. Then the An.-rlcans w.-nt over wholeheartedly to the French idea that B woman, as well as a man, must hide her white shirt sleeves. It was founded. you are. on the right artistic idea as well as m g.v.! taste. The controlling reason i-d-lnd the French attitude

etc..

nnilr

:t -i.v'd where th* pc»:-.ffl.-e Bender. y.,u*d better leave ; hit- 1 *.*- a f*-Urr -ucu If h>-'» s.-rkin' fer tb* Lord. Wtiers Honor Is Out. tbr unobtrusive!) good and u of those whose merit In .1 ability—Herbert Spencer.

•wnserved. wool. Tti!* • be boardid. found for It

raufaldr

i;!*I canneni* >

1 j net. tu luv ] tage. aa l» ! piece ctu I

work. They are ‘ yard.

Th.» frock of gray Jeroey ha» ergan- “ ie ruttie* at neck and wrist*. Pecket* • re braided with gray aitk. The buttcn» are silver and the belt of t ue

suede.

r and out a »" the one that rule* whatever the erj.ro.rfrd, •'reach do In dress: which !» to make ide. ’he be -t of the humati flgure and give It n« £-•vi an out one as urt and nature 1 toinbined can produ-r. find Irfatn U u •* i «***«illagty dlficult to m--I< fln. ‘‘“’he uu Atut-ricA -....mas appear la j nwndin- " cr * Jw *''* la public; to the prihftS be. u ‘ , UU b “ lar - ba « w a lain llMrr “ M> » •>ue-|.W,- frock far wry a-., ,,rtiw1 ' » rioth skirt with on advsu- * blouse. It Is Srcwuss it a small lui " discovered, after msu) years, lead of , :!U “ **• tKmr luut » tottaltely better N* W the •' ru '- *lth u long Hue | reaching ftwn neck to tups, that she

a band cf aoiall pink roses.

'by the merest ftaettan of a as;"I curve, that the dressmakers arc plrai [lug them by Imtrodntiag drapery u dor the arms which hang* below tr knee*. It Is transpitrent. thl* draper and floats about Hr. the air as the weter uses her arms, but It fttlfllls its ej> sioin of strulghtetilnc oat the fig®— -■ tin admirable manner. It cannot be • - ployed on an informal frock, the k.ttet one would wear between the bos of eight in the manning and never. 1

the evening, bat cm an)' typo «t Mag frock. It ta well placed. Another une'-bwl that tbe dress:;,

er* have ««f catering to the csoceato of the waisttoae ta the n*e of the e! orate cape of tulle or lace that c-*| over the shoulders and -extewlv to t! tips of the flnger*. Tbe fashlof.'rl Urr of any kind gives one a vanc.y if | methods of draptok the body line 11 the long line ta given by the uw if| braid, of ribbon, of plaiting and < Hvroldivry. There are also glocifli-d *5** I jK-nd-rs of ornamcctatkoD that arv ft-' I tachcd to skirts with chiffon btotyt ■ that give the eom-rt and desired I houette. They do not extend over tit ■ front and hitick of the freck. but I-® I over the ahoialder*. reach to the h;* I widening as they go under the at** I and are often loosely belted to a: tY waist toy one or m«ro of tbe dm?’ girdles that attach themselves to ev«a |

kind of gown this season.

These cuspendcr*. by the way. si

pros* an Inspiration to the woc-a |

who wonts to Ming the gorni >:' pwsomM Into tbe piesent picturr. I’ »he baa a dark ctlk or doth skirt, ft example, with a thin blouse to n»'-*

to color, abe can rosily bring the t** |

Into a composite whole by tbe af *' ^

of this skcletimixed Jacket of I

broidery, or amutarhlog un net. Lace !• Rioting Ove- Clothes. T1«e experts prupliesied a ro' ,c of lace to tbe Utiuncdtale future ft* tbe knowledge- they po»ses*cd. pr«’ ■•xnct. Lace pcndtively riots over '• new clothes. It Is aaed for ’" r:

j frocks, for long wraps, for par - * | I negligee*, petticoats. cvvftU and r ‘ r

I n'tig frvwk dropery.

J Tbero is sorely wane econo«nl>~-il T J J Km behind this furore for a valu 3 ' | and not rosily procured art!'!•■ ■' dross. It Is «jaltc evident ths: '' | French wl*h to make lace th*- ! j fushloo In < rder lu give etup-*’! ! to the tbuusanda of needleworkc-*' “ Its own country and thoae wh.> * 1 *v.m.- from Be'glum and who bn'i 1 he »up|..nvd by the French r metit. This strain of raring *■ ' * hotndosa «.f the nHigUhorlng c«*«> T ' . I •'-ling on Fraoce. for. In addin . t!..- prisoners she hr* tsk.-n. th' ’-r «rf alien mouth* In which si.<- ! ' t*» put to d. voustitute a small u Ttieroforrt to give the Belgian* so • French widows work, all anrl. • ' *!u»tric» have !>een revived and c' 1 »Wd, esjKdnlly those that will h - 1 chance of bringing in Am* ’ •lollars cotiverted Into francs, la U-n. we are mlnos needlework**!ltii;w.rtance. so the major port ■ what we most *u»e. come* !W» tacetnaklnc center* of Eorope. fashion for it may lend to a foolish - c Inartistic appUrstlon of cheap and ' * dry hires to frocks, mid a tna»' where it should M- avoided, bat. 1 there Is no diminution of the fa-' which came into Its first bloom a‘ *I*riag openings were held. -Copyright. Ml" by th* McClure

t--r ityodlirsve >

Net and Silk Nightgowns. Nightgowns of white net over I'-* crepe slips have yoke* trimmed filet or vsl lace and nhbobs.