Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1923, Page 26

hi Ee jy axe: SERGE AND THREE FP SIL COMBINE IN THATS WIODISH E SUIT THE BLOUSE AND CAPE LINING 45° OF AN ODDLY FASH/O. D AND BRIGHT= LY COLORED SILK, WITH. SKIRT AND IYZTANTLE DEEP BLUE. SERGE New Short Jacket in Black and White Popular With Younger Set O that the in a woman's cos And that, aside from detail has such charm and sm’ The most will point out, however s texture or exotic i to be desired what you sho simple plece o are the correct one fo NB of the wv any amount of distinction phistication extrer and so- a yet is girlish in the ith white felt nes, its wearer may appear at any except a formal gath- and win 7 Youthful Lines, Haye you heard rumors that a short jacket of this sort is to be very this Preferably a on white, the reverse, if desired, will rival the vivid printed silks for this type of coat, and will a ne is t line, hat of good no other to give her honors. rial, he ptuous in is less season. k but m whose you to we pe ere the Summer And more and @ every year is over of this sort might women are comir to a realization be wor y any girl from let of this fact. For several seasols past us 8 s of age to 30. The there has been a decided change in logge, box lines of the coat are youth- opinion as to w that color, In tron—with th the very young black blue ful and jaunty and there {s an air of insouciance about the whole which appeals 1 wea or e by the ma- pos tion of sombre fitting for » which I re gay ntly at t 1 sort of And the sa: by a charming man- girls flaunted th t of pinks ne This gave added proof that and the insipid blue the cape is to be once more with us, Black and White ¢ Nowadays, ho and that it y of the most form a part of some attractive costumes, It opportunity D with the 8 a pleas- irt be of your blouse of a ,» and the younger set gowned in gives h a delightful t w frock A great 3 2 are wearing black, or b bination with whit ing t Let is was; your serge as tt brilli your de- d with the assured, lk, and your r sm ’ Bertha of Persian Design, deep bertha of fine pleat- notes in the styl One of the which will be themes through th of white spc fn an in- at e de of the and colors Tee Ritchens Tobe Camou eds Ina pa 1 tractive bed- i isitor noticed i ace by le, which was of an unusual i a box effect desi y the top covered with Re cratoioae h the window drap- r Where 4 that pretty You know is t ttle t I ke to get one cide what to + to © like it if rked away t ba ‘ Clever ¢ she an tro: t : ce lous when the stained, or € 1 told her that sa plain gar brass-he ariety {froning table, ivory driven and the cretonne tacked end th on It ng hall Painted ray, with some t that t ' {led in ful and Season’s Beautiful Fabrics Offer Something Suitable for Every Age, Taste and Complexion— Figured Materials Equally Well by Youth- Worn * Mature. WHITE SIL SACRET WITH 2 Protos nity and added care as to the exact shade of coloring shade which adds, and not one which is good to look at. In other Indeed, to keep in line with words is beginning to need aid Shakespearo’s seven ages of man, in appearing sparkling and fascinat- one might think of the three stages ing. And a good color will do this , of womankind. From 14, when m tion, He, or rather she, , girls have the and figure of wom- may make the experi- en, to pe aps with a few years’ difference before or after, for some types. From 45, when one ¢ must be at one’s best, never carcless of anything which will add a touch of charm. And from 45 to the time when clothes shall have lost all ap- peal—if such a time there be. ment. Some day when you are-feel- especially fatigued and out of in general, take a tepid bath, a restful massage, {f possible, a bit of and then don a becoming 30 tn a rest, gown. The one of caramel crepe, perhaps, Thigusoft, creamy tan {s particularly In tho first stage a girl is—or gooWfor the skin no longer young. should be—vivid with youth; allve, Some shades of blue, especially that sparkling, brimful of color and an!- quil, misty tone termed larkspur are mation. She may safely place hel goog; cream yellow is usually be- glowing beauty in a somewhat som- ber setting and lose nothing. Her daytime frocks may be of dark blue coming, White, contrary to general belief, is often difficult to wear, and green is almost always so. Gray is twill, or of sports materials, or, sate only when the skin has a cer- when she goes out to business, of tain coloring; it {s often rather neu- brown and tan and blue crepes. Her tral: that t does not detract, yet party gowns will, to be sure, it adds nothit Henna is usually with color, But even here the younger set, and particularly young matron, are wearing b The Shade That Adds, After 30, or ay be v t kind to every woms henna termed “Cannot” ts also good. All the mahogany tints and those of t are softening and lend a glow t irab’ and a tone of Capyriprr by Uncerwood and a certain platriclan poise. One now turns aside from the alluring and piquant tints and looks with fa- vor upon those which are distingue in effect and lovely in softness. And there is no greater friend than the fashionable paisley colors. The old- er woman who could not dream of gteen or red or yellow, or even blue, may wear them all adorably whe they are woven into a palsley effect, with that subdued richness which is exquisite, Know No Age. True it is that all ages and all types\can wear these figured ma terlals. But while youth clings more often to the brilliance and audaciot ness of the Persian and the newer Arab and Egyptian designs and col- ors, the woman no longer young finds a wonderful tonfc in the typ- teal paisley colors, which are as soft- ly distinctive as it ls possible for a fabric to be Many of t n in the radium crepe de chine weaves have a ¢ ground. These migit be exception. ally smart for the older matron, when hioned correct lines sweat New Use for When sev er, ok, DESIGI? AND SRIRT OF LOOSELY WOVEN CLOTH! iNT WHITE Covaresr Prnaocenta Recoap,) life placidly knitting are no more. Women nowadays are young at’ 60, with years of usefulness before them, They must look the part, and while they hav no wish to play of using at youth, st be both smart and charm- a Bodkin, ing up the seams of s instead an ordi- nary darning needle, which is some- times hard to t s a small usin come find Use with tra s f it makes the sam old sweate: of event: 3 a ba pa ead with lin. rie tape). much wool, try steel bodkin (such as You will neater job. darning holes in raps. ou r th neck and a d through the will b n place ar fort of the w dress a To Mend Plalds, hele pin Ider seams ne dresses io is MN ling © openin neatly greatly arer, hecks try ier inone WHEN A ‘LANIPSHADE "ADDS STYLE TOA GOWN! Boop srover 18 THIS NEW AFTERNOON GOWN, Op WIT ITS FONIVS LITTLE ALL-AROUND SHOULDER CAPE OF PLEATED, FIGURED sil&® ~-fOR. ALL THE [| WORLD URE 4 LAMIPSHADE THE SANIE MATE! Ake FORMS PANELS (N THE SKIRT Tried Recipes for the Kitchen File Rice Pudding. One small cup cold boiled rice. Put in double boiler with about one pint milk. Sweeten to taste. Add salt, two small tablespoons corn- starch, wet with milk, and add to double boiler when contents are hot. Cook until thick enough to heap up. Add vanilla. Serve cold with cream, sugar and a dash of nutmeg. Cheese and Plmento Sandwiches. One can pimento, ground fine; one pound cheese, ground fine. Mix to- gether and add salad dressing. ‘This {s fine served with saltines or bread. Steamed Raisin Bread. Sift two cups graham flour (after removing bran) with a teaspoonful each of soda, salt and baking pow- der. Mix into this a scant half cup of molasses, two tablespoonfuls of shortening and sour milk to make a drop batter (about one cup). Add a well beaten egg, pour into greased mould and steam two hours. Raisins or figs may be added sf desired. Ham and Poached Eggs. using one Make a white sauce, and a half cups milk, three table- spoons flour, and ‘three tablespoons butter or oleomargarine, Heat one or two cups finely chopped or ground cooked ham with the white sauca Pour it over buttered toast, Serve one piece of toast, with creamed ham on it, and one poached egg to each person. Beef Loaf. Two pounds hamburg steak, one cup milk, one egg, one teaspoon sage, eight crackers rolled fine; two tea- spoons salt, one tablespoon butter, Bake one hour. Potato Soup. Boil three good sized potatoes, mash with pepper, salt and one ta- blespoonful of cream. Add three cups sweet milk. Heat and serve with crackers, This makes a good supper dish. Cheese Salad, Mix one hard boiled egg, chopped fine with one pound of grated cheese, one teaspoon salt, cayenne pepper, one teaspoon sugar, two tablespoons of vinegar and a drop of onion juice. Serve with lettuce. The Wedding Day and Its OTS of people in the world as- sume an air of haughty in- difference when the word “su- Derstition” arises, but there never yet was a bride who had not at least some passing belief in the tra- ditton-worn superstitions of wed- ding. Or why, then, are most mar- tiages performed in June and No- vember? Becauso, says the old chant: “Married in January's hoar and time, L widow'd you'll be before your prime. Married in Febr‘ys sleety weather, life you'll tread in tune together. Married when March winds shrill and roar, your home'll be on for- eign shore, Married ‘neath April's changeful skies, a checkered path before you lew, Married when bees o'er M filt, strangers around will sit. Married in queen-roxse month June, life will be one long honey- of ty Married in July’s fower-banks bl bitter-sweet mem'ries in days. Married in August’s heat and drowse, lover, and friend after In your chosen spouse. in old h and sere Superstitions toil and hardship for you begin. Married in veils of November mist, fortune your wedding ring has Kissed. Married in days of December cheer, love's star shines clearer from year to year.” Some customs, of course, have worn off, and nowadays we do not see an older sister dancing before a youger one’s ceremony s0 as to ward off the fate of a spinster, but there are lots of sirjs still bound by the old saying: “Change the name and not the letter, Change for worse and not for better.” And now a few prohibitions, Never let the prospective bride deck: her- self in her entire wedding outfit, or there will be trouble ahead; never let her marry in Lent, for “Married in Lent, you'll live to repent,” and let%, her carefully choose the day of the health, wealth, » best day losses, of all.