The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 9

iF or Beauty Covrriaht, 1916, by The Pres Publishing this column Tucsday. muscles of the diaphragm, ‘These are the walking, running, most all bodily mo’ The person w: rupture, ‘The only real Paaniree Fuca that they wit not yield easily to any melleving much suffering later in life, sRelleved. boThose in delicate health or who are {014 oF feeble should take some of the body twisting and bending exercises i the waist muscles an cog and each person should @ study of her requirements and ample time for slow, deliberate tent practice of the move- they decide as best for them #0 to prevent soreness and strain on ‘unused muscles. exercises are just as im- as exercise itself and relieve the strain and restore @lasticity to the muscles and also freedom of movement which 1s 60 tial to easy, graceful carriage. If you do not finish each sot of ex- with a refreshed feeling of en- flexibility and restfulnoss you can gure that you are over-doing » . Answers to Queries. oy (ates FOR THOSE WITH IT DISEASE—H. M.; Only mild hing, deep breathing and re exercises can be taken with £ GRACE. AND POISE EXERCISES —M. K.: en] pe exercises ee real 4 to the y an } aoe: Seomppie. All balancing exer-, x i -such a8 leg swinging, foot ral: in palm of hand, » ting and and toe raising will give polse. JUTTERING IN CHEST—F. A.: poor circulation and windedness may cause this. breathing will holp overcome it, ™ RAW OR COOKED EGGS—M. H.: ‘The process of cooking causes certain 5 ES crepe underwear {6 just as; rviceable to the woman who “keeps | "as it is to the boarder. If} ’ her own work she will find| @ great blessing to bo freed from) much froning, and if a washerwo-| 2B comes in or the clothes are sent) t ta a lawpdry tho bills will be cut wi Sotton crepe night dresses can be| silty and quickly made in the sltp-! -over-tlio-head style. A very pretty | ja) when waking a child's or al ung girl's night dress of this ma-/ iat is to cut the body of the gar- tnt from white crepe and then| ‘se -@ shaped yoke or sailor r pink or light blue crepe. These ored crepes launder well and thd atrast with the white is attractive, White petticoats ure the most dif- | alt and ‘tpeusive of all uudergar-| nts to “do up” properly, One or petticoats of cotton crepe go fur xd solving this difficulty, as! are dasy to wash and, like ull! nts Of the sort, require no iran-| “hey can be trimmed with light) torchon or co) vy lace, which) ot need smoothing with an) he man of the family ts not! m this all embracing econ- is sleeping sult, elther pa- fas or night shirt, can be made of | ton crepe. i f warm water {s available tt ts best | wet the garments with this and m rub a little naphtha soap on each } and let tt soak for about halt| shour, or until the dirt is thor-! rhly loosened, Then rub tt gently; ween the hands and vinse thor-| | ghly In clean water, @ pull the trimming into shape A smooth the lace a little with the and hang up to dry, When ments ure quite dry they are wear, They should never, ny ciroustances, be ironed, as ‘cess takes all the crinkle out -epe and spoils Its appearance, Diet and Exercise Rules ened through physical exercises before one can really be well and strong all over the entire body. danger of strain and the much more serious trouble— to develop the muscles in the abdominal region #0 * ‘The trunk raising exercise for beginners is the best one for this in Shy physical culture course, and is especially recommended for growing he Decause it strengthens the abdominal muscles and important organs, Wring and’; and Health gh This Column The Evening World’s Physical diure Expert Will Answer Readers’ Queries Regarding Diet and Exercise Required for Im- proving the Figure and Bettering Health. By Pauline Furlong Co, (The New York Prening World.) A new contest, which wilt be of interest to every woman who desires to possess a perfect figure, will be announced in waist and abdomen are the most be important of the entire body, and space will hardly permit describ- ing at length their various functions and the influence they have ‘upon each other and the health in general. muscles mainly depended upon in bending, stooping, lifting and in vements, and they must be strength- ith weak muscles {s constantly in protection against this condition is unusual effort. © There is no muscle area of the boty which so readily develops as the it waist and abdominal region, and with this comes increased p, better digestion and deep, full breathing, and constipation ts always chemical changes which make the egg less nutritious. The white of an egg,! in {ts natural state, 1s much more nourishing and healthy. When sub- fected to heat tt becomes coagulated and {s then indigestible and a tax upon the body instead of a food. LARGE NECK—P. T. R: You should consult a doctor and find out if this is goitre, Yes, too many neck bending and twisting exercises may make the neck too thick, but this voula take @ considerable length of me. HANDS ON HIP—H. W. H.: ‘Tho fingers should be pointed toward the front and the thumbs toward the back, when the hands are on the hips during exercising, EXERCISES ‘OR GROWIN: TALLER — HARRY A.: Bones deep breathing and transom ~ ing are best, kha FALLEN ARCH—J.N.: You should ‘ consult @ chiropodist, because this is 4@ question which cannot be answered offhand and with euch brief description of the trouble, EXERCISES FOR BOTH T AND FAT WOMEN—SADIBE R.: Dees breathing, stretching, relaxing, body bending and twisting and trunk rais- ing are some good ones for both, « 900, (Copyright, 1709, by Jet, endo, al SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING LNBTALMENT, Malemute Kid, an Alaaki Fan et er Vand the. iro "mea. with Gundermoets ‘pretsy wife, san for the ming "After soreral, weeks Ul}pers VERY woman complains about /funbier eck to ithe cabin of Malenute Kid *, laundry bills and the amount {iin mores ny outa werufur tale.” iy vas of work on wash day !f the | Cire of’ che Arete “Cocle: any Auatan., OD the anfry 16 Gone at home, but seems | renet, Une That comm tooled think that this is a necessary evtl, |offloers to the a) feast. captain be so apscammenta or something else iam quand, of Unee, tlle he rome thet er which she has no control. Bho | *sited ta bunult folowing the pair to many ver tries to remedy this condition yond being as careful as possible (Continue) her own clothes and cautioning the | I was in a wild country, and iidren about theire. But it ls pos- very far away; but In time ale to cut this work down at leaat I came to the camp, hidden a between the mountains, Lerma are the Oto that | Where men worked night and day, out ene eerie pales” are being [of sight of the sun, Yet the time was 14, {t might be a good plan to look | not come. I listened to the talk of the 8 before bate eee in use |POCDI® 20 had gone away—they Lid @ women's ui! s ery day, the baby’s rompers, the |£ne away—to England, it was sald, de ‘petticoats or bloomers, aro|!n the matter of bringing men with aed Bem, cheep, and Brakty ma-/much money together to form ocom- wash 6 much easier ry sea tla “denance to ironing |Panics. I aaw the house they hed y, for these things reyuire no fron: |/ived in; more lke & palace, euch as 4f well mado aro dainty and | one sees in the old countries. In the night time I crept in through a win- dow that 1 might see in what man- ner he treated her, I went from room to room, and in euch way thought kings and queens must live, it was all 80 very good. And they all said bo treated her like @ queen, and many marvelled as to wat breed of woman she was; for there was other blood in her veins, and she was different from the women of Akatan, and no one knew her for what he was. Ay, sho was a queen; but I was @ obief, und the son of a chief, and I had paid for her an uni .J price of 6kin and boat and bead. “But why so many words? I was @ sailorman, and knew the way of the ships on the seas I followed to England, and then to other countries. Sometimes I heard of them by word of mouth, sometimes 1 read of them in the papers; yet never once could I come by them, for they had iuch money, and travelled fast, while I was 4'poor man, ‘Then came trouble upon them, and their wealth slipped away, one day, ke a curl of smoke, The papers were full of it at the time; but after that nothing was said, and 1 knew they had gone back where more gold could be got from the grou y had dropped out of the world, being now poor; and so I wandered from camp to camp, even north to tho Kootenay Country, where I picked up the cold scent. ‘They had come d gone, some sald this way, and xome that, and sull others that they tha gone to the Country of the Yukon, And £ went this way, and I went that, ever journeying from place |to place, tll it ‘seemed I must grow weary the world¥which was 60 large, But in the Kootenay I trav- elled @ bad trail, and @ long trail, Such Is By zine ‘Saturday, Dec 7 30, 1914 i) ew e re Maurice Ketten JOHN LCAN READ THE FUTURE LET ME TELL You WHAT THE NEW YEAR HOLDS 'N STORE For You Your WIFe WILL ASK You COOK SOMETIME DURING OTHE | [yo 7 |AN ODYSSEY OF THE NORTH with @ ‘breed’ of the Northwest, who saw fit to die when the famine pinched. He bad been to the Yukon by an unknown way over the moun- cum taing,@nd when be knew his time was near he gave me the map and the secret of a place where he swore by bis gods there # much gold. “After that all the world began to flock into the north. I was @ poor man; I sold myself to be a driver of dogs. The rast you know. I met him and her in Dawson. She did not know me, for I was only a etripling, and her life had been iarge, so she had no time to remember the one who had paid for her an untold price. “So? You bought me from my term of servicn I went back to bring things about in my own way; for I had waited long, and now that I had my hand upon him was In no hurry. As I say, I had it in mind to do my own way; for I read back in my life, through all I had seen and suffered, and remembered the oold and bunger of the endless forest by the Russian Seas. As you know, I led him into the east—him and Unga-—tinto the east where many have gone and few re- turned, I led them to the spot where the bones and the curses of men lie with the gold which they may not heave. “The way wes long and the trail unpackes Our dogs were many and ate much; nor could our sleda carry till the break of spring. We must come back before the river ran free. So here and there we cached grub, that our sleds might be lightened and there be no chance of famine on the back trip. At the McQuestion there were three men, and near them we built @ cache, as also did we at the Mayo, where was a bunting camp of a dozen Pellys which had crossed the divide from the south, After that, as we went on Into the east, we saw no men; only the sleeping river, the moveless forest, and the White Silence of the North: “We now made smaller caches, and in the night time it was a small mat- ter to go back on the trail we had broken and change them in euch @ way that one might deem the wolver- ines the thieves. Again, there be places where there Is a fall to the river, and the water is unruly, and the ice makes above and ts eaten away beneath. In such a spot the sled I drove broke through, and the dogs; and to bim and Unga it was ill luck, but no more, And there was much grub on that sled, and the dogs the strongest. But he laughed, for he was strong «f life and gave the dogs that were lic Httle grub till we cut them from the harness, one by one, and fed them to thelr mates. We would go home light, he sald, travel- ing and eating from cache to cache, with neither dogs nor sleds; which was true, for our grub was very sbort, and the last dog died tn the traces the ht we came to the gold and the bones and the curses of men. “To reach that place—and the map spoke true—in the heart of the great mountains, We cut ice steps against the wall of a divide, One looked for 1 valley beyond, but there was no valley; the snow spread away, level as the great harvest plains, an@ here and there about us mighty mountains hoved their white beads among the stars’ And midway on that strange plaingwhich should bave been a val- NEw HAT AT EASTER _ You wit LOSE Your UMBRELLA, AMD YOUR ALSO Your CoLAR Sarees You WIte HAVE INDIGESTION THe Land wore tee ISGIVING, Ite, & HEAT in SUNN Sy COLD IN WINTER AND are THE BILLS AU THE Tine, | RESOLUTIONS Sou ) YOU WON'T SAVE AHEAD) || AS You EXPECT FoR A OFF/ oe Nou |) Gera NECKTIE & \ YOU WILL BREAK ALL THE Goad AS MUCH Money You WILL DISAGREE WITH Yice Beir are coon CATION BUT Yo GO WHERE SHE WANTS, Nou Wit &e LATE AT THE MORE THAN ONCE _You'UL You WILL BE BROKE DECEN TWENTY SIKTH AND DecenBenee THIRTY FIRST You'lt NAtce THE SANE RESOLUTIONS YOu ARE MAKING NOW : Sretedihbist . A) HAVE MADE ON ‘THE To Go on Witt T a! You FoR X-MAS — NE THIS HOw Do The Price That One Man Paid for Another’s Bride in the Stern Northland. You Witt NAVE A COLD IN Your HEAD Sometineg Du Th WINTER AND by Wu Be Foot SEPTENBER _ You Witt H No REST ON Your. Days on esr ARE A Wonder! THOSE VERY THINGS” HAVE HA PENED te AND THE You Do iT? You Wik BE FooLe FIRST DAY OF APRIL AUGUST AND AST YEAR igina Or 1 Designs for The Home. Dressmaker Advice in the Selection of Materials and Styles for Ali Typ:9 Furnished by The Evening World's Expert. + By Mildred Lodewick : Description. ~@ N many homes where saving is @ necessity the economy which ts practiced is quite false, for unfortun- ately few women know how to save. And it must be ad- mitted that one of the biggest pitfalls for a woman's care- less expenditure is clothes, To pay $5 or $10 more for a hat or gown than a wom- an knows she can afford, while sas. ing her conscience with the thought that @he had to pay that amount to get something smart and becoming ia bad reckoning. In che first place, tt t» more satisfactory to have most of one's wardrobe made at home if one is a fairly good needle- woman and can ob- tain & seamstress to work with her at fair cost. Materials can be bought reasonably ifsalesare watched, and even if the goods is not need- od immediately it ta & saving, provided, of course, that a YEARS BEFORE A woman buys just what she can make use of and no more, To learn how and when to buy will make @ big out in one’s clothes bill. Princesa lines in dress have been bidding for favor all winter, and by spring, it te safe to presume, the elongated waistline will have been ac- copted. | ‘The design of to-day ts a pretty | ® compromise of the empire, normal and elongated. The tuckings of the | princess dress are plainly visible be- neath the little jacket and draped vest. Red soutache braiding susseste the military along with the little | woolen tassels marking the centre front of the vest. This frock is made ————_—__—$—_=_ By Jack London | ley, the earth and the snow fell away, straight down toward the heart of the world. Had we not been sallormen our heads would have swung round with the sight; but we stood on the dizzy edge that we might see a way to get down, And on one side, and one aide only, the wall had fallen away tll it was like the slope of the decks in a topsail breeze. I do not know why this thing should be 60, but it was ‘It is the mouth of hell,’ he sald; ‘let us go down.’ And we went dowa. “And on the bottom there was a cabin, bullt by some man, of logs whi had cast down from abov very old cabin; for men h died there alone at different times, and on pieces of birch bark which were there we read their last words and their curses, One had died of scurvy; another's partner had robbed him of bis last grub and powder and stolen away; a third had been mauled by a bald-face grizzly; a fourth had hunted for game and starved—and eo it went, and they had been loath to leave the gold, and had died by the side of {t In one way or another. And the worthless gold they had gathered yellowed the floor of the cabin like in a dream, “But his soul was eteady, and his head clear, this man I had led thus far. ‘We have nothing to eat,’ he said, ‘and wo will only look upon this gold and aes whence it comes and how much there be, Then we will go away quick, before It gets into our eyes and steals away our Judgment And in thia way we may return in the end with more grub and possess it all.’ So we looked upon t great vein, which cut the wall of the pit 8 & true Vein should; and we meas- ured 4t, and traced it from above and below, and drove the stukes of tho claims and blazed the trees In token of our rights. Then, our knees shak- ing with lack of food c in our bellies and our heart close to our mouths, we climbed mighty wall for the last time and turned our faces to the vack trip be last stretch we dragged Unga between us, and we fell oftea, but in the end we made the cache. And lo, there was no grub, It was well done, for he thought It the wolverines, and damned them and bis gods | one breath. But Unga was brave, and smiled, and put her band in his, till I turned away that I 5 nt hold my self, ‘We will rest by tue fire,’ she sald, ‘till morning, and we will gather strength from our moccas: So we cut the tops of our 1 ha in strips and boiled them half of the night, that we Might chew them and swallow them. And in the morning we talked of our ohance. The next cache was five day Journey; we could not make it, We must find game. “We will go forth and hunt,’ he sald. “Yes, eald I, ‘we will go forth and hunt.’ “And he ruled that Unga stay by the fire and save her strength, And THE FROZEN PIRATE Begins on This Pa { Here Is the Strangest Romance of Mystery Ever Written we went forth, he In quest of the no word, but he understood. Yet was moose and | to t cache I had changed, But I ate Uitle, ao they might bot see in me much’ strength, And in the night he fell many times as he drew into camp, And I too made to suffer great weakness, stum- bling over my snowshoes as though each step might be my last. And we gathered strength from our mocca- ina, “He was @ great man. lifted his body to the last; nor did he cry aloud, save for the auke of Unga, On the second day | followed him, that 1 might not miss the end, And ho lay down to rest often, That night ho was near gone, but in the morn- ing he swore weakly and went forth again, He was like @ drunken man and | looked many Umes for him to eivo up, but his was the strength of the strong and bis soul the soul of a giant, for he lifted bis body through oll the weary day, And he shot two ptarmigan, but would not eat them: Hie needed no fire; they meant life; but bis thought was for Unga, and he turned toward camp He no longer walked, but crawled on hand and knee through the snow, I camo to him and read death in his eyes. Loven then it was not too late to eat of the ptarmigan, He cast away bis rifle and carried the birds in his mouth like a dog. I walked by bis side, upright. And he looked at we during the moments rested and wonde that I was so strong, I could see it, though he no longer spoke, and when his ps moved they moved without sound, Ag [ sa: was a «reat man, and my heart poke for softness, but I read back my life and remembered the cold 4 lunger Russian , and | had patd fo price of skin and And in this manner we came thro the white forest, with the heavy upon us like @ damp mist, And the ghosts of the past were in the air and all about us; and I saw the yellow beach of Akatan, told nd the kayaks racing home from fishing, om of the forest. ad and the hoises on the And the men who themselves chiefs were the made there, the lawgivers whose blood I vore, and whose blood I had wedded in Unga, Ay, and Yash-Noosh walked with me, the wet sand tn his uir, and his war spear, broken as he fell upon tt, still in his hand. And L time was met, and saw tn of Unga the se, ay, we came thus through the forest, till the smell of the cramp smoke was in our nostrils, And I ent above him, and tore the ‘ptar. vis teeth, Heo turned on his gide and } the wonder mounting tn his ‘and the hand which was un¢ slipping slow toward the knife at his hip. But I took it from him, smiling close in bis face, Even then he did not under- stand, So I made to drink from black bottles, and to bulld high upon the snow @ pile of goods, and to live ucain the things which happened on the night of my marriage. I spoke = By W. Clark Russell ¢ Tuesday, Jan, 2. His soul him + yellow mane, he unafraid. There was a sneer to his lips, and oold anger, and he guth- ered new strength with the knowl- edge, It was not far, but the snow was deep, and he dragged himaelf very slow. Onoe, he lay so long, L turned him over and gazed Into bis eyes, nd somotimeg he looked forth and «-metimes death.” And when | loosed 6 struggled on again. In this way we came to the fire. Unga waa at hig side on the instant, His lips moved, without sound; then he point- ed at me, that Unga might under- stand. And after that he lay tn the gnow, very atill, for a long while. ‘on now ly here tn the snow. T said no word till I had cooked the ptarmigan. Then I spoke to her in her own tongue, which @he had not heard in many years. She straight- ened herself, 80, and her eyes were wonder-wide, and she asked who I was and where I had learned that speech. r m Nanas,’ I said. “You?” she said. ‘YouT And sho crept close that ehe might look upon me. “*Yes,' I answered, ‘I am Naass, bead man of Akatan, the last of the blood, a@ you are the last of the blood.’ “And ghe laughed. By all the things I have seen and the deeds I have dono, may | never hear such a laugh again. It put the chill to my eoul, ait- tng there In the White Silence, alone with death and this woman who laughed, “Comet I maid, for I thought she wandered. ‘Hat of the food and let 18 be gone It je @ far fetch from here to Akatan.’ “But she shoved ber face in his and laughed till tt seemed the heavens must fall about our ears. I had thought she would be overjoyed at the aight of me, and eager to go buck to the memory of old times; but this seemed @ etrange form to take, “‘Come!' L erted, taking her strong by the hand. ‘The way ts long and dark. Let us hurry!’ ‘Where?’ sho asked, altting up, easing from her strange mirth, ‘To Akatan,’ 1 answered, tntent on the light to Krowfon ber face at the thought. But it beoame tike this, with @ sneer to the lips, and cold anger, “"Yos,’ she sald; ‘we will go, hand in hand, to Akutan, you and I, And we will live in the dirty huts, and eat of the fish and ofl, and bring forth a spawn—a spawn to be proud of all the days of our life. We will forget th. world and be happy, very happy. It Is good, most good. Come! Let up hurry, Let us go back to Akatan,’ “And she ran her hand through his yellow hair and smiled lu @ way which wes not good, And ‘here was no promise in ber eyes. “I sat silent and marvelled at the strangeness of woman. I went back to the night when he dragged her from me, and she screamed and tore hair which now she er away eld back, even as on that night, and fought ike a she-cat for ita9 whelp, And when the fire was between us and the man L loosed her and she sat and Listened. And I told her of all that lay between, of all that had happened me on strange seas, of all that I had done in strange lands; of my weary quest and the bungry years, and the promise which had been mine from the first. Aye, I told all, even to what had passed that day between the man and mo, and In the days yet young. And as I spoke | saw the promise grow in her eyes, full and large like the break of dawn. And I read pity there, the tenderness of woman, the love, the heart and the soul of Unga. And I was & stripling again, for the look was the look of Unga as ahe ran up the beath, laughing, to the home of her mother, The stern unrest was gone, and the hunger and the weary waiting. The time was met, I felt the call of her breast, and it seemed there I must pillow my head and for- get. She opened her arms to me and I came against her. Then, sudden, the hate flamed in her eye, her hand was at my hip. And once, twice, she passed the knife, “Dog! she sneersd, as she flung me into the snow. ‘Swine!’ And then she laughed till the silence cracked, and went back to her dead, “As I say, once she passed the knife, and twice; but she was weak with hunger, and it was not meant that I should die, Yet was I minded to stay In that place, and to close my eyes in the last long sleep with those whose lives had crossed with mine and led my feet on unknown trails Hut there lay a debt upon me which would not let me rest, ‘And the way was long, the ootd bitter, and there waa little «rub. The Poellys had found no moose, and b. robbed my n®. And so had the three white men; but they Iay thin and dead tn their cabin as I passed After that L do not remember, till I and found food and fire— ver fire. As ho finished he arouched closely, , over the stove. For a 6 #lush-lamp shadows played tragedies upon the wall hut Unga!” cried Prince, the vie- rong vpon him. She would not eat of the! She lay with sher arma her face deep in his I drew the fire close, ptarmigan, about his neck, yellow. hair. that she might no feel the frost; but | she crept to the other side, And I built @ fire there; yet tt was Little kood, for ehe would not eat. And in this manner they still lie up there in the snow,” d you?" asked Malamute Kid. “I do not know; but Akatan ts emall, and I have little wish to go back and Hve on the edge of the world, Yet ts there small use in life. IT can go to Constantine, and be will put irons upon me, and one day they Will tle a piece of rope, eo, and I will sleep good. Yet—no; I do not know.” " protested Prince, “this “commanded Malemute Kid. | “There be things greater than our wisdom, beyond our Justice. The right and the wrong of thie we cannot say, and ft is not for us to judge,” Naass drew yet closer to the fire. | There was @ great ailence, and in eac 8 eyes many pictures came and (The End) UNUSUALLY SMART ONE 1ECE DRESS, vith the opening down the back, wit! the exception of the jacket. The back view shows how two ma- serge and satin are desirable The serge need not be plain, for there are many pretty plaided and striped de signs, and they make quite different Jooking dresses. Of course, the dress Leetd uld be of the serge, while thy jacket and vest and sleeve cuffs should be of the other fabric, with gold or allver tassels as trimming. Answers to Queries. Fashion Editor Brening World: Can you suggest how I can model a dark Cg) broadcloth dress” It has @ circular tunto over a tight underskirt. Tunila.js too short to be used as @ skirt. it be combined in any way with satin or taffeta’ Am twenty-one years old, 5 feet 2 | inches tall and weigh 112 pounds. | MISS E. L. M. Self-color satin could lengthen the tunte on the bottom to skirt length. Use some aatin also on waist, as sai |lor collar, trimming banda on’ sleeves, { vest or buttons, | Peshioo Bititor Brening World: T have four yards of tan velour ke ample. Would like @ business dress made of it ani would appreciate a Pretty business-like design. Am atxteon years of age, havo @ slight figure, dark hair and dark complexion, ~ AWM. suede belt and but- tons. Collar and cuffs of white linen. Fashion BAitor Rrentas World: I am desirous of having a dress made that oan be worn as an after- noon dress and also at informal dances. I rather like things that are just a bit out of the ordinary,~ #0 would not object if it was a bit ex- treme, Am 21 years old, about § feet tall, welgh about 115 pounds, and py blonda Have $1-2 yards of enclosed matertal—Dlack brocade woollen goods —64 Inches wide, MISS M. EB. @ |. Your material ts rather heavy for | the purposes you desire, but combined in the way I have suggested, with black chiffon, black satin, and touebes of dull blue ribbon, it can be made suitable. Pesbion Editar Evening World: IT am a young lndy just sixteen, 5 feet 41-2 inches tall, well built, of good color) and fair complexton, dark brown hair and hazel eyes. Could you kindly suggest a atyle, color and kind of material for @ little afternoon iress which ‘can | be worn to Class | Day in high | school ond par- | tles? ‘Thanking you tn advanc c. Deep blue rgette crepe com: Cream bined ‘with ehme color satin lace collar, , Brown velvet or’