P*j^ Seventem

BLUE SHOES ARE SMART! C O U>« woman wbo la ke«n for, unoaaal effocta. tha vo»ue tor ahoca of biua kldakln will ap- : la a vogue auff.clenllr j !l-deTelop*d to aaaura a aatlafactorr choice In thla one acceaaorr. for there are not oniy operaa* one-strap pumpe and Oxforda to be had. but tha latter abow variety Itf I both iaat and height of heel. And | a. *ne of the modela ahow a trimI mlng of bright blue alligator calf. Blue ta-proving rather popular iw j coalumea—thla mean* navy and 1 many of the light. - ahadea—and i Hue shoe* ha. monlae with the blue i enaemble. But

SPEEDING "THE ^ /^\i pv , Christmas 0OL ^r

■ than either la ring mentioned at

trimming for hata and a fabric r handbag*? Flat fur* are atenr | died, ealfakln bag* are chic, and n | leather bags have band* of fur. THAT the felt hat l» by all odd* the n'oai popular one In the mil•upple that they can be abirred. and aome of the formal model*

taking

) the article decided upon, i There are a* many poaalbllitle* 'as there a •• thing*. In the shops. ! but It l* more than likely thel the ; housewife will vision the bit of household furnlahmant that she has longed to passes* when money ;>• placed in her hand* for her to I select her own remembrance. ! Though It may be equally possible {that It will be spent in acquiring | some piece of wearing apparel or a very special accessory far she ha* had to do without! The nest three months are the lean month*, so far as fashion is concerned—one might better say. so far *• addition* to tha wardrobe are concerned, for there la always soniPthlng new to be had In tha world of fashion. And merchant* everywhere sires* clothe* for the house, or accc*»«ries for the same. The yen’ piece that appeared a little while ago. marked at a price

. gift money

| Houses are so much more It able and livable than they used ; be. True, they are more *-arled i their demands—perhaps that la why they ar« proving so fascinating to furnlah. There are Spanish and English and Italian types, as well as the more familiar American Colonial—and all have much to recommend them. And all ar* furnished In the spirit of the period for the country that has Influenced j their architecture, that Is, If they ; are furnished correctly, i Volume* are necessary to do Jus;e to furniture, and only a careful study of the type In mind will asthe imperative correctness. purchase, tha article, not the type, la to ha considered. And It does not always take the form of something ornamental but something useful, although, of courae. It may be both. Something to lighten labor Is tha ftne*t gift that a houaewlf# can Departments that handle prac-

tical tl _

after the holidays. Electrical apparatus and the houseware displays attract, and perhaps there is monay enough for the new washing ma-

ord* and tassels. Tha other i

ibelong to the man of tha house and be placed conveniently ?

by his easy chair. It will be s

interesting affair of wrought Irotv*]

perhaps, with a parchment shade. Table lamp* are of metal or pot- 'J

tery. with ahadea of silk or parch- j ment. some I rely decorative, f others excellent .or the readers, a* •

well as beautiful. There is n accessory that makes or unmakes a room with the rapidity of a

and the average housewife knows .

Christmas money will I

be spent in the lighting flxtur* t

•ogue for ships, at ;

t, and It U an interesting i .0 consider—the model of a j It la most appealing a* a j or a table dtcoratlon, ant’, ere 1* no place for one of | odels, there may be waif'' -or a ahip picture. A moat ,

‘ lovely dlr-lng room fixture— pr*'' ' scnled to Mother by an observe*** family—took the form of candle*.encircled by a rim of parchment ’

which full-rigged ships ,

sailed endlessly. It made an or- , dinary room lovely by Its present a. '

Mirror* have value, especially in

I the small room, and there are aome , iery beautiful one# to be had tn a j I line array of shape* and forms, j

• mirror* and oon- i

la constantly being 1

GIFT LIST

I

extremely decorative U»

e should make it | the '

* one to be replaced^ don* In tbs nesr^ w curtain*, to replant

1 new curtain#

t fashion of draw ct

the Shade* that have grown reih-w

i with age. -

e 1*. apparently, a

windows that awing