THE K< GKXE WKKKLY (H ARD, THIRRDAY. JAMVARY 14, t»O4 — e—— Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs Hum­ phrey. Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Nicklin and Mra. Kerns. 4 4 4 : FADS AND FASHIONS | !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦ Today’s Suggestion by Ellen Stan The Tuesday Evening Whist Club met with Mr and Mrs. Buoy this New York Jan. 9—Many women RRITTY SEPARATE WAIST. week at their home on West Tenth street. At cards Mra. Bingham won find it extremely difficult, even at T tbe beginning of every season tbe old question come. up. Will Sep, the first prise and Mr. Edmunaon the tbe axpense of considerable money, rate waists be worn? This sartorial matter has been conclusive;, consolation. Rev. and Mra. P. K. to dress becomingly in tbe present settled for this season, snd tbe separate waist so dear te the femlmc. Hammond. Mr. and Mra McGladry. fashion. Of course, not every wo­ heart rill bare just as prominent a place In tbe winter wardrobe u Mr Merle Chessman. Mr. J hn Kelly, Sue Hayes and Miss Frances Ober- Mra. Bingham, Miss Nell Murphy and man can boast of a beautiful fig­ U baa bad for several years. But tbe lingerie waist of sheer white material Mr. DeNeffe were the guests of the ure, which Is tbe lndlspensible re­ Mr. George Carter, Mr Jack Littell tauffer. , and elaborate with miles and miles of lace and dozens of inset club. Mr. Ixtuls Pinkham, .dr Fred De- quirement for obtaining the best re­ 4 4 4 anoUques la no more seen above a skirt of dark cloth. Tbe modish woman 4 4 ,4 Neffe and Mr Reeves Emerson, sult in wearing tbe present style of Mrs James L. Page was given a __ afeivt fxf h**r tHllorPil 141111. Thfa On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. F. W. But a great deal may be ooV wears a waist exactly matchtag tbe skirt of ber^talloredjiult. 4 4 4 pleasant surprise on Wednesday af­ Prentice entertained a few ladles with dresses. to" a combination of net and cloth, provided accomplished by careful »elections rial may vary from chiffon cloth f Professor and Mra. I. M Glen de- ternoon by a number of her friends needlework. She was assisted during the one tone seben.e llghtfully entertained at dinner on in honor of her birthday. A social the afternoon by Mra. 8. 8. Spencer of material and color and by judic- [ lous arrangement of the line and is carried out For .Friday evening. At C o'clock a de- lime was spent with needlework, af­ and Mrs. York, .......................... A d.llciou. lunch- Vel­ licious six-course dinner was served. ter which refreshments were served. eon was served late In the after- ornamentations of the gown instance, the yok - vet always gives an effect of heavi­ afU freshments. Anything, that gives tbe effect of * * 4 4 4 4 1 arranged down the thickness must be carefully avoided ■Mrs George Me Morvan t-ntertalned ■ The Thimble Club met with Mrs. and everything tbat lengthens and1 the ladles of the Saturday afternoon ■ 1 side of the froij George IL Smith on Thursday after­ makes Blender must be eagerly sought ' opening. Whist Club tqd iy/kt her homo on noon. The usual pastime of needle­ Hast Elevsntb rtreet. 'the guests of I for. When the hlgi. work was enjoyed during the after­ the Hub were; t-MM. Hoffnias. MrA One should take care to give a noon. At the close of the afternoon walsted effect I» Duryea, Mrs. HU iy, Mra. Hammond. I certain fullness to the bottom of the i a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. desired it may bt- skirt, either by inserting pieces in Mrs. Hh imi'O. Mra. Titus and Mra 1 Smith and Miss Irene Applegate. glven by Increasing Kress 111 h '«ti>s« was saris ted In the seams or, better still, by allow­ 4 4 4 the width of the glr serv-ng by lira. M J Duryea. ing for lt in the cut. All extremes The Kappa Sigma fraternity will should be studiously avoided. This die, which should ♦ 44 entertain n number of their friends is one of the true notes of elegance Mr. nnd Mrs. Or Sr’Frmitaad most | be of tbe trimming this evening at a dancing party. for this winter. Smart women are pten-autly » .itrri*lh< d the Hglmggun-; material. The skirt 4 4 4 drawing the line very rigidly against dl Club In th-ir cozy .ipurtmcnta in | worn with this fan Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bogart returned extremes, and the best houses are th» Fre l«in«l fists on East Ninth I this week from a nionth’i visit in the equally opposed to everything I m 4 cy waist may th­ str«-et Tucsfay evening. The fore East. en her long or short, Ing In that direction. That some wo­ art of ih«i evonllHl was devoted to 4 4 4 and the one thing men of social prominence do break rogresslv flinch, after which much Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Hall left through this unwritten law proves ' errimont v a< caused by a blind that Impresses us Thursday morning for San Delgo, »rse nut 'in mle. Mr. Claire Wil- nothing more than that their taste this season is the Cal., where they expect to remain for Is at fault. One always meets that ughljr being the auctioneer. Mr. way the American several months. failing, whatever the styles may be. d Mrs Paul Merrick were tbe woman determines 4 4 4 lasts of tbe club Refreshments Blouses of lingerie and of net are its length. In their places have tre avrv-.d by Mrs Freeland. The Westminster Guild of the Cen­ disappearing. If they are for 4 4 4 tral Presbyterian church met this af­ come tailored blouses of white silk, ■ « r a I a ( wear On last .' :.. Uy evening the Zeta ternoon with Mias Myrtle Kaye. A or a color to match the costume, la Phi girls gave an Informal danc- part of the afternoon was devoted to They are very becoming with their about tbe boose «r < party ut their beautiful new the study of the Bible, followed by high ribbon stock smartly bowed in street they MISS NORA LANGHORNE, YOUNGEST OF FAMOUS FAMILY OF a social hour and tbe serving of light front and white cuffs turning up on clear the ground by at least two inches. For afternoon or tar aptrr bailee on Mill street. Those carriage wear they isai'nt were: Miss Elizabeth Elliott, refreshments by Miss Kays and Mra. to the small sleeves. BEAUTIES. touch the floor, and for evening they have a moderate train. With tbe new as Julie" Cross. Miss Madeline Wsl-i Lloyd E. Bellman. are enjoying Tailored dresses skirt which la fitted tight around the hips close attention must be paid to th» r. Miss Ila el K 'in. Miss Adah Al 4 4 4 great favor at present and are not ' Rocfety In New York, Newport, Virginia and elsewhers Is much inter i. Mias WinHn 1 Cockerline. Miss On the last two evenings an un­ confined to the severe simplicity of underwear worn in order to set good results. eated In thè futnre of Miss Nora laingborne, youngest «»f thè Ave famous tela Wilkins. Mlns Pauline liavls. This tucked shirt vatst 1» cut tn six sizes—from 32 to 42 Inches bust mea-> They are di-. l-anghome il Intera, noted tieautlea Not long ago lt was aaid tbat »he was usual iport, tbat of sleighing and the mannish costume, ns Ne|| Murphv. Miss June Gray, coasting, has been Indulged in b yall. vlded Into two classes, one the trot- | ure. To copy lt for tbe average person requires 3H yards of material 27 engnged to 1 ‘ rluce Francis of Teck, but her alstera, Mra Waldorf Astor. Mra las Florence Wlnsor, Miss Maude teur. untrimmed and plainly tailored, "nc> .s wide oy 2% yard» 30 inches wide Charles Dana Gibson and Mra Reginald Brooks, all hast e ned to make a dentai Many parties wree out last evening tllogly, Mias Elizabeth Gallogly, taking advantage of the opportunity. and tbe other, what is known as a of nuy xu li Intention on thè pari of thè debutante. las Ray Woodruff. Miss Kate Kelly, For the I Every Bled and sleigh available was dressmaker's tailor gown. I sm Grace McGIudry, Miss Hazel brought into ude and both College latter style black Is Immensely pop­ uff. Miss Helen Washburn. Mr. Tom Hill and Skinner's Butte were the ular, and the rough finished, but urke, Mr. Ralph Dodson. Mr Jack scenes of much merriment. Many of soft, fabrics are the most popular well as serges and tweeds, are gen­ ery may be arranged. -ew, Mr. Ormond Rankin, Mr. WII- Fullerton, Miss Adele Gort. Miss I Martha Chambers. Mra Fred Cham- the sleighing parties sought country ones. While shoes colored to match the erally employed, while tne ever beau­ costume are rampant, even to bold- ini Main. Mi Frank Wlnsor. Mr Frances Nelson, Miss Winifred Cock hers, Mra. Frank Gilstrap. Mrs Frank roads and farm houses where old- Bedford cord, Olyr'sla* cord, her­ llllani Klltz. Mr Walter Stafford, erllno, Miss Gladys McKenzie, Miss I Chambers, Mra. Bingham. Mrs. Wood, tiful broadcloths are left for the nesB, all shades of brown and tan fashioned suppers could be served. ringbone stripes and diagonals, as more elaborate toilettes. In co-.ors, may be worn with mixtures or color­ black, taupe, prunelie and blue lead ed costumes; in fact with anything for daytime wear. Mulberry, and all except ¡black. tints of wine, berry, rose and the I Maderia embroidery is the most chocolates and cedar browns are chos­ fashionable fancy work of the sea­ en for dress occasions. The peacock son, appearing on handkerchiefs, shades that were put out early in center pieces, doilies, bureau soarfs the season have received less at­ and even on lingerie. tention than expected, but several One of the most popular toques of shades of blue, notably navy, old the moment is the Turkish turban blue and military, are often seen and of velvet or Ottoman silk, folded to some of the brighter shades. In com­ fit tbe head and to follow its natural bination with black, are not lacking lines. in attractiveness. The Dlrectoire style 1. in bal­ The waist line of all coats Is vis­ ance and shrewd costumers expect ibly lengthening. Women have de­ that the spring wih sea marked mod­ creed that the short waist line, .»spe­ ifications of it. If it survives at all The latest thing is an umbrella cially In fur garments, «ur-wases their size unpleasantly, and with the un- which can be folded up to fit into a llned skirts over petticoatless limbs traveling bag or a ¡muff, or even an a fur coat is necessary. Like the overcoat pocket. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. coats worn near the end of the eigh­ teenth century are the long redin- gots of dark red, bishops green or i dark blue cloth. They have large i armholes and the nearly straight, I Positively cnred by but loose sleeves are drawn into deep I these Little Fills. fur cuffs. There are wide, square, I They also relievo Dt> fur-faced revers, and a high fur col­ troM a hu Dyspepsia. ! > lar turns over into tn immense cap-I c'.lgeuUou and Too Hear y uchin hood, also fur-lined. Eating. A perfect reti- The automobile is largely respons-1 eCy tor Ptzzinisa, Hauses. ible for the stupendous array of long Drowsiness, Bad Tasic wraps which fashionable furriers i tn the M-iuth. Cost a have provided for their discrlminat-1 Trwna. Pain In the site Ing clientele. Perhaps the smartest I TOKi lD LIVLK. The» of the innovation is the Trasmanian •t guíate tbe Bow-ua. Purely Vegetable. opossum shawl collar and cuffs ap­ plied to long, fur-lined wraps of | .’LULL PILL STALL DHL SMALL fflICL Brochet pattern. Mink coats, with | the stripes arranged to give the best r 'ARTVP' femme Must Bear effect are In a class with Russian "LS ìttlì Fac-Sinile Signature pony and caracul. Another remark­ able fur. that comes within the reach of all is blended squirrel In which the choicest parts of the skin have been used to bring out the desirable Lon­ —REFUSE «uasTITUTCS «’INSTITUTES don Smoke tone Blended squirrel with the skins sewed to produce a! shaded appearance, are much liked by conservative dressers It is the I fancy just now to line elaborate fur evening coats with brocade in tbe I shade of the skin There have been evening gowns' with court trains, there have been one-sided draped gowns, there have I been the c.inging costume» of the mervellleuse. but the very newe»t and moat original thing of all is a combination gown and evening coat just imported from Paris it |s an Ideal theatre costume, for while In the D>e«tre the drapery re»'.» around A Is saving many people more money during our surprisingly successful January Clearance jiCK. htAIIAGHE CARTER’S ¿Q ittle y ¡VER O3, Ours are Real Reductions that» prove our claims. Investigate Sale Prices and you will buy here Headers at Hot Prices Iron Beds at Cost Morris Chairs of solid oak as low as $5.75 Chairs and Rockers in p oportion REMEMBER ?! I ». on ,l>e homeward trip It may be raised to the choul- L,»<’ Temple will soon start from furniture. Save Jobbers Pr< ain and upholstered vm to li>e hook., pro­ vided for It. thereby .«rving a. a ^(vlag^-wrap. Of course it I, not particularly warm, but h l. Ceru"2 effective The gown ordinary empire effect, with a yoke SSSJ,”•“ «‘•"I In th. front th. drapery 1. arran<. ed kirorabit In th .poionat.» .tyi. while th. back 1. made ptal.i, ,nd ta fastened between tW .hd?r. •hleh "•’»•¡ns in p'^e ' When the »ide buckles are r»'L '!?, fastened to th. shoulder? l?St “J Successors to DAY & HENDERSON It Is necessary to hav. -•e the distance between the center back buckle and the side buckles eflua! the distance* between the center buckle „1 me top of the shoulder By slipping the 1 ■ loak drapery from only one shon;.- |ter. another .also 4U‘t. pretty drap- oil Tl)" I , . MQül Í SIPtWAljr i SHN31ÍS LU PO5T5,BO) C2S : ¡HESTER S PILLS Tllr r»n. . ■.» >.» Bll», * ■ V «I I —I, ShM V •- Ki*.«!*"- .* \ H. t ut,,ur Hurt -^r- st \»««» rwonriii-. k lountt Brut Ha' A'.w»w» • SÄÖ5V \ . * ’• • [nRWUi