Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 28

R [t AT R attention to ¥ création and display of | 8k attractive apparel for trousseux. Bridal gowns, frocks for wttendants, going- away outfits—what an array of them there are! Then, too, some of the shops will ; wedding apparel if.the bride finds noth- . ing exactly to-her taste, and this saves & much worry and the inconvenisnce of £- home dressmaking: 3 3 oghnother helptal I:Mn :‘aered-;y e of the shops s & Jarge window djspley. > comprising not: bnly a wedding.gown. " attendan./s' frock-and 'going: cos- ‘wre, but a completely arranged room 0- the wedding breakfast or supper, a large collection of gifts and.many of the necessary accessories, including bag- Eage. Any bride-to-be, by a briet study of the windows, may see exactly how tn . arrange her table and decorate to the best advantage, as well as what to wear. One bridal gown s of heavy white 4 ris. The 1 il EMBROIDERED IN P . the present-yogue for exceedingly short < akirt'lengths.” The embroidery is in the i form of grape clusters, and each grape is composed of a group of pearls. The .grape foliage and twining vine which iframe the bunches aré" worked out in ; white silk.’" There is a long train of {%atin and on the end it is appliqued a double. ruching of tulle with a spray of bridal wreath'laid across it. The veil is long enough to form a second train ‘which mly shadows , the . first. 2 ‘ Another of bridal wreath is ap- cpliqued on, the ‘cap part of the. veik ‘which is d,in @ simple, fold over froeki: eambination of pink 3n; 3 any WEDDING GOWN OF WHITE SATIN 'EARLS. i | Frame Ry especially - design ‘and - egecute |- same -’ material, trimmed with a spray teathers. ¥ b;:"- el ":: me 0 accessorles eteh Perhaps one€ of the pretti- est, though not abisolutel; of them is the |-lll -Auc.;r of the' ACCESSORIES. 2 gandy flow. attractively. displayed in a neat 1i bandbox. -The dainty buds are in pastel shades and framed In_light green organdy.leaves .and some maiden hair (ern. Strands of picot-edged ribbon fold the cluster to- gether. Gray pumps, trimmed in black; gray gloves and a navy taffeta bag with a silver frame are other sug- gested articles. - Telphone Diplomacy. There are probably. in - your ac. Quaintance two or three women who when they call.ygn on the telephona start. in abrupti¥ with - what they have to say without telling you who they are or.exchgnging: the usual and courteous introductions to conversa- tion that are no less necessary when you .talk over the telephone than when you talk face to face. yoihese women undoubtedly irritate ou. Somctimes a woman uses this abrupt manner through = feeling of her own importance. The woman of wealth calls the number of some. impecunious friend and says abruptly, “HeHo, I'll send my car around for vou at two, if you like. T shan't be using it and you may go where you like till half-past three." Pleased -as the ecariess friend may be. he ‘id"Rurt Beduse the rich friend does not take the trouble fitst to inquire for hér Beaith or to make any of the little pleasant speeches that friends usually exchange when they meet. Moreover, the friend b not giving her name seems to infer that she +4s:the only one who %, Dossibly’ k& such a bountiful pfer. " So what might have been a'very in lack of_tglephone diplomacy. B If you telephone to a friend's house a 4 doexiof answer. it Is per- haps your eustom to-say, “Hello, is Mrs. Jofes Th™=TIT is mdFé Courtéqus to say “May I speak to' Mrs. Jones? This is Mrs. Smith”, ., ‘Sdme ° pefsons habitually call ' their iends and acquaintances at meal time, becduse they’ feel sure that they will then find them at' home. But this is de- . pad form, and there are some people who make it a rule never.to be disturbed at meal time. It is perfectly courteous to have the one who answers the phone simply say “Mrs. Jones is at dinner. Do you wish her, to call you up when she Is through?” It is not thought- ful to leave dinner guests to talk on the phone. -HOME ECONOMICS. £t Zoweling hidse w'é.l‘a‘ idgmored :by the- publics 'and |into simple frocl ™ are, of course, much cheaper all-linen and are fairly absorbent, - bu are likely to go gray with washing and look perpetually dirty in spite of th ‘most careful laundering. Bith towels, i te this difficulty. ] for o lustra 18 e pain in_costumery, or: g .tv::{yml.:él;-m pdost oF {Deen Introduced by Frafes primitive-peoples and drop our Blouse over the skirt instead of tucking it smles ¢ When women first began o ape masculine fashion and designers in- Vvented the white shirt ist, thought themselves QW extra daring to tu their ,man-wise, under thq cloth rt atituted for er a_quarter of'3 century this fashion' held good. Theri ‘thé world b ‘to’ turh' back- ‘ward glances toward primitive fash- fons, toward the clothes worn by those who had founded the social and cal Life of the planét, ' Women to cautiousiy pull the shirt ists from under the skirts. then, daringly, to put them out in full view ted act is spoiled because of a‘ with a narrow belt to serve the pur- pose of defining the waist line. Today it is an infrequent thing to wear the shirt under the skirt. The overblouse, old as the Assyrians and as ancient as Chaldea, comes back into power. It was such a blouse that the girl wore to the smart aft- erncon dance. It is shown in this sketch. 7 The fabric is white gdorgette. em- broidered with open squares of red beads. _There are triangles of these beads at the neck and tHe most ex aggerated of all silk tassels droppin lover each hip. With thia, blouse sl wore a white silk jersey skirt and & god.taffets hatiumade dn;the fashion loptet.by the Tcourts jeaters in earlier tume wi 'rul.vAM flaring: imto huge cuffs tha [met. the wide-montiied elbow sleeves. .. The combination of red and whit bas -grown tgo--di be overblcilse, -is as.old. as appears in all the varied assortments of apparel for this season: Red and white taff for. red silk sweaters ar iwhite linen and jersey Jgkifts. white straw hats carry red ro§es and red Itaffeta ribbons, white sifppers carry red stockings, white sport skirts drop {over sed petticoats, square,’ primitive jred sleeves are placedin blue or jblack, frocks. The fashion may have beel brought about through the new.3Eadership of ‘may have into "ap- horoughly monotony ive existed ‘are bullt he country, worn _witl Paris depr swhich Debatiig . sociciles . are “good for |- school Blatforms. Hut an eternal @e- beting édntest in the hoi 3 much ofit of place:;There, debates are apt:to deget AReS ' o WITH G 3 DO s & .for thai 2 l ; ““fikmfif | that T aramtie JATTOW row: 3 a- "po |ONG . sleeve and front 30 ~that: ting 1E0s paband o, effect 61 3he ig % il 2T00 wide s cubies | o oue side Wi s R is very | The Finest Mayonnaise - You Ever Tasted! s Madg from Eggs and Pare Oil with Just Enough Seasoning o to Give It a Mild Zest YOUR GROCER SELLS IT! HIS NAME IS HERE! Mrs. L. Kale. Eagle Meat Mirkat. 3. B. Coller. ONNAISE DRESSING [t MAKES the Salad -1356 8. Capitol st. -301 McLaiz ave. jirrerrrane 11 gE;_w-_ irpdnrrrn CTRIMIT Eore F PRARRRRSR H [ * X On Egg and Lettuce Salad EE BRAND .MAYONNAISE gives the appetizing flavor - that makes, your egg and lettuce salads so distinctively - ]ju'n-u' - » P N Try BEE BRAND -MAYONNAISE today—rich with eggs and e 35 cents. Ask your grocer McCORMICK & COMPANY, :: Baltimore, U. S. 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