Page SerehieW

CAPE MAT C3S3?T F KID AT. FOVEMBEE 5.

WEEKLY FASHION PAGE

Did You Know*

Tbar* W a rholA of fin* iMtfaora and UkovlM^| choloa of colon. THAT tho Introduction of

taa m*4f> i«T Wo

havo worn Uta fox araxf Cor maaor and t v *n anothar, but tha r!2 ■ of tha rad foxtaearf acho tkdg >«t color, hanca'IU populanq^-

iAT It la alrai

heap op with tha that ara tha offarti

Hardly had

h tha nowaat ahawl*

5fr*rtn»a of

r* baooana ao«uatnla4 I that waan croch.taC

whan alone cam* anothar ■ richly ambroldarad with i and baada. THAT It to hardly | tall tha ah awl from rapaotalljr whan tha formar la mada of fa.'T RapUcIny tha aquara cf Oaorratta or matal cloth that au«w favorad. ara havo a ahawl oC mol*. Unod with rairot tad lakto*' tha plan* of tho flttad aranli*' wnp. THAT tho daoonilva pin ot cryntal la vary naw? It comoa In arta of amualny ahapa* and In comHned with rhlneatonei. for uoa i tha new French hat*. Ton m*or ear a beetle, a circle, a panel, a' bow-knot, or you may prefer an umbrella or a butterfly. THAT velveteen la tha fabtM( bect4ifited by youth for ita • porta frock*? Plain velvet* are combined with printed, or anothar fabric mayi be uaad In oombtnatlon. The trim*nine la a taartar of handwork and 1 tailored effect*—ecallopa eSecUvaf >n the Jumper. THAT tha cloth frock la Inw portant al iny tha aranuea of faah. provl vary amart for ceoff day* In tc—o and lirtarlny cn throuyh the lunch' on hour? It It/ appearing In color*—th* win* red*, beige, gray, th* naw IfeM navy *na>

• Are Not Limited

e aurflt* of knitted xephyr. e are ow*«ier» ot th* pull- j I the »rdlg»r type—worn ! rt* In contracting color* or j ■ ,e two linked together by j . ehade.. | t

rray be bought !a

hinga than overshoe* ! are made of a kr

—bags, underthlng*. and all man- j resemble* wool ler of outerthlngs. Th* aweater ; are. frequently. ■ d also ahow* the flair fer 1 tween akin and

ital pattern*, a bit difficult I jacket. Plump ladr. but .mar: on Jenej ^ __

•ly allied wllh th* faahlon of I -old days 1 nr

•ater. we hareth* suede coat j-Ires*, and thl.

■rdlgan Jacket

>r aseam tiled—

new model, a* plctu--1. *e of the ripper faahlon of the neck—this xlpper *rnt Is proting popular with

>• ofit ) the | ■

pie A n m

ted. i

pocket*, collar, belt, cuffs. Fur Is very much tn th* general mod* and eliminated from tho » t* It* own protection In th* matter, anyway What a charming thin* a utility lay b* la proven by ' turad modal of light-toned it* pocket la a feature, and you will not# the trig, snug belt, buckled' down. The fur Is dark, and you will notlre that It ta not *o elaborately used a* dreaa wear. A coat of thla type may be 1 the city atreeta, and la an adchoice for travel at thti •eaaon of th* year. e cloth coat haa a rival It ■ he fur coat that 1* mad* of sturdy skins—muskrat, raccoon—or. If * It—leopard. Furs of this type wear wall, and are an ec< y to amartneaa—there ways something luxurious about the fur coat. Or you can < promise. If yoo like, and ha’ t of w»ol fabric lined with f the football gamea brought many of lbea$ coats Into the limelight •'lay are not *o expenalve. either, d Will prove a popular garment FVir Active Outdoor Sport*

! t iding II la not unbecoming to you. Wool or velveteen should be the -hoire—you will find tweed exremely satisfactory and there j should be width enough for becomi ingneaa. Wllh thla you will wear. ; perhaps, a sued* Cardigan, as does tho lady In the picture. It's tight

— -^-^-at throat and wrist* and ha* .rial that ; Packets for your accommodation, nd lhar* ! •‘‘•H brings horse ahow* and atcontraal* be- j t* 0 * 10 * 5 ■* re-directed to riding rr t.'pusa or > Roods are always tempt-

! log when th* weather Is brisk and [ there 1* a targ In th* air that

rite Winter ..peak* of ;h* winter to come. And k the Jersey '? you ride, you must glr* special , nd in one .attention to your riding equipment. the Jersey i It will avail you nothing that you Influence of | have a good "aeat" If your riding

i^nRESSEDJABLE j

^■S the day* >ngthen and th* AJ holiday* approach, the houae- ■ ■ wife look* to her linen and J | her china cloaeta. wllh a (nought of Thankaglvlng and Christmas dinners, and the social season of th* winter months. Th* Informality of summer disappears, and thought la given to th* carrying out of successful entertainments. that Include, aa tha main element of their success, th# Serving of food. How Often hav# your spirit* risen when the dinner bell sounded? Many things contribute to the worth-while entertalnm-in. Congenial company — which means planning, excellent food, which, mean* skill In the kitchen, and last, j but by no moans leaat. there's (he ' linen, (he china, the crystal. A ] table may b* a very lovely thing. ; •n prove an appetizer to a Jaded appei.'te: Or It may. In a dosree. ke the xe*t from the food lhat i* Tved. and be the on* thing that •oves an otherwise perfect dinner. Ismanaged. So the clever and careful housewife is checking up her store ot inen* and th# contanu of her china -upboard. And If •..* I* forehanded, die Is conaultlng her Christina* gif!

behalf while scouting arom shops where gift* grow. T

lurely gift *ugge*tloni

play* of fine china, flne-blowi

rial and gleaming

usrwlfe should know what housewife will moat appreciate.

way* good—on# seldom Urea of

either.

Be aure. if you are paying for linen that you ara getting linen. Ita cost places It tn the class with fur and sterling silver. Thla applies to any linen whatever Ha purpose may bs. You are buying tor the future aa veil as the present { and should be •'-#* of quality The ' matter of marking your table ilnen should be carefully considered, and unless you are sure of the position of th* monogram, consult someone

o la

faat set may prove ccceptabW* There are wonderful gift opportuoW

tlaa In "ceremonial'' chjna.

In th* china and Unan depart* manta there ara many gift auggeatlong that have nothing to do -UJ» th* servlhg of a meal, or at least only remotely. A china cabinet.or a linen closet la a most elastic af» fair, and the true housewife wet* comas a useful addition. Th* ah ope ara ahowlny aom* baauUful alngUf pieces of Unan don* In tha Itallasf cut work and there are marvelous looking embroldsrlae that hav* ejt th# charm of handwork, but are

The I

Replenishing pleasing u

likely to lead ti cmione. so vac

» day*

•upply [

i economical India- j I r tempting are the : i Rea! linen Is a ! < lightly appraised, j t

latter In type. The fight hipband ' «he Cardigan Jacket I* ^parent. |

■a a beecmlns line for many and ] for the hlphand ta of kn material, i tailoring that ta *o imperative. You j , ia. theretore preferred to the I The fabric ta tucked In t e opposite j >»"»< be Impeccably groomed. I , straight Un*. But !ti sxtatence. at idlrect.on above the band, and col-j . 1“ tb» llluat ration, breeches and,, leant la'made worth while by Its >»r and culfa are tucked lo match.! «>*« m * d '’ of th# tame raa-

I contribution to variety. Cardigan* j '

ynslder

i befor

buy- I fontrl-

There Are Tailored Frocks

The

t of the pock*!

d tie. tl

1 ridl.’a

"•'•ia crop ere . -cllon. Ready | n lo the country. I n red the Jaunty. J b

utea more to th* appearsm inner lable than pure Irlah linen, ■hlch cornea in many pattema. A* a suggestion—vour choir* of pattern should e aa carefully rtnsldered aa yom expenditure of toney for real linen—there la nlhlng more lovely than the satin and design—or# tire* easily of a io Intricate dea’gn. Th* shamrock

nd ribbon design—typical of the I

n the j *

f to btiy poor llrrn or china as ! not hand don*. A single har.tf ■ to buy poor furniture. And It j wrought place ta frequently the gift mt good Judgment to buy th# approprlat*.

Shoei Meet Their Match Tib AIN Faria blaisea the trail-* DVihla lire* to another smart an* » Bsembla. The smart Panetaund is I .elating that har shoes hare • companion In a handbag that match#* them perfectly In fabric, co or and design. A near match Is no* th* thing, at all: the every detal. must b* perfection, and made' that way. not assembled, as *o many ensemble* are. So th# amart ! aboaahop takas advantage of tnle decree and ojfare footwear with a matching handbag, the latter made of the same fine malarial and showing trimming that ta aa exact re - production of th* trimming on the

shoes.

From a single display H would seem that patent leather and the reptilian leather* predominate In thla arhemt of things, although net to the aHmlnatlon of

which mean* two things—both advan'.tgaoua. Tou can accumulate a net a few piece* at a time, thereby acquiring something really worth while, and you can replace the broken piece whenever you like. After Ih# napery which grace# your table, the china ta of the greatest Importance. The dinner iray begin with place plates, which do not. usually, match the dinner

■ Inf

, I the separate

I In

al «ay. Many -*e»—a* salad. conventionality.

l few «

colored atltchery on a Bd of black patent leather id by a one-alrap slipper ender high heel. '.’Itched Ag»'*-lop bag '.ateot Ih a He pump of the two