Medford mail tribune., December 15, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

edfoed Mail Tribune
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second Section
Eight Pages
vS&gggj iitu.' . MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19:29. No. 266.
Modern Styles and Household Suggestions
Kdlled hy
Irene Helrffell
Telephones:
8U0-L or 75
Mending Basket for Mother
j .
Something Brother and Sister
for Her Birthday.
A mending basket which one can j
easily pick up and take to any part
of the house 13 a great comfort to
the woman who likes to follow the
sun about, or combine her sewing
with other household tasks. Here is
the ideal type of basket whose pop
ularity never wanes. It costs vir
tually nothing to make, and because
it involves a little of both carpentry
and sewing, is a splendid present
for a brother and sister to work
together on fqr Mother's birthday.
The materials required are a
large flour or feed bag and a small
amount of " and 94" lumber and
a few screws. The flour bag can
be had from any baker for a few
cents. The stamping is first re
moved by soaking it in kerosene
for a few hours. When it is washed
out in warm water and soap, all
traces of the ink should be removed.
If not, bleach it in the sun for
awhile. Then dye it in some soft,
rich color rose, green or blue are
very pretty.
You now have a fine piece of col
ored material a yard square. Cut
Handy Things
For Housewife
ToKnow About
The vistas in a room are al
most as important as the Im
mediate environment.
If your pudding hfts a ten
dency to stick to the mold,
place a hot wet cloth around It
for a few minutes nd the pud
ding will slip out with very lit
tlo tremble.
An egg nnd mill; mixture,
.such as custard, must bo cooked
very slowly.
To roast beef, after you have
seared the outside, in a very hot
oven, reduce the heat to what
might be termed hot, and con
tinue roasting, allowing twelve
to fifteen minutes to the pound
for raro roust beef; or fifteen to
twenty minutes to the pound for
medium well done.
Veal or pork mny be used in
any chicken salad .with good re
sults. APPARENTLY it will again bo u
..velvet winter, and we arc. not
compl-ilnlng ns velvet spells ele-
eai.ee and simplicity. Of course.
many of the new fall evening wraps
ar of luxurious furs, but In the
wrap Illustrated Molyntux hns used
transparent v.-lvet In black. It
features a variation of the scarf col
lar and bow. A long graceful
"allow-tall on the center back
hlen all hut trulls the (round.
the slenderizing effect of the
present mode. ' Tho simplicity of
the front Is hroken only by the
fcarf over the left shoulder, and a
Jewelled pin fastening. I'nrortun
utely, you are not able to nm the
a'Ttoi of th goon In the sketch
kurrjhe :nnterln! Is the new chlfion
'uj 'ch "' u" 30 Popular tau
1
Can Work on Together
-36'-
off a large piece 27x36 inches.
Gather the 27-inch edges till they
measure 15 inches ana stitch fast
with a narrow facing of the ma
terial. Sew an inch hem on 'the
other two sides through which to
run the rods. .
Use the remaining nine-inch strip
for pockets to hold scissors, tape
measure and darning egg and for a
pin cushion. The pockets should be
made separately and the top edge
fastened with thumb tacks to the
topof the frame.
The basket is now ready for the
frame, which the handy man or boy
about the house has been making
in the meantime. Its construction
is simple. It consists of two frames,
each 18" high. The larger has a
lower cross section of 11", top
cross section of 12" and a' rod for
the bag 12 Vt", Corresponding parts
of the smaller frame are each one
inch shorter. Strap or brass han
dles should be put on the top.
The frame is then stained or
enameled. The material can be re
moved for washing. .
i Oilcloth Serves
I Many Purposes
A piece of oilcloth behind
! kitchen stove and around the sink
I and tubs is a great help to tho
j woman who likes a tidy kitchen.
Orease and steam from the cook
ing nnd the splash of water from
! the faucets make these two places
; need almost constant attention.
; While the painted walls respond
j to sonp nnd water, they may fade
I under the constant application.
; The oilcloth hns the advantase
of washing down easily with .1
i soapy cloth. It comes In charm
ing patterns, too, all the way from
neat blocks of color to the most
I vivid futuristic angles. It dresses
up the room nnd what woman
i doesn't work better In a kitclvn
j that Is sny nnd cheerful? The
: easy washnlillity of the ollolo.h
' makes it serviceable for window
sills, cupboard shelves, nnd tub
covers. The most mattcr-of-fnet
kitchen can he dressed up nnd
j made enjoyable hy ft- few yards.
1 In many modern homes the en
tire kitchen Is covered with wnsli
.able wall pnper of the oilcloth
I variety. It is Inexpensive and It
snvo labor when the annual wall-
j washing period comes around, for
n soapy clotn ruimeu over 11 "'
a wiping with n clean elolh are
all that Is necessary. You can
save your "elbow grease" for some
other exercise thnt Is fur more en
joyable lhan wall washing.
l'lnor Plates
Strict regard for the niceties of
! table setting Is an unfailing test
'of the clever hostess nnd requires
.continued observance of the cor
rect laying of all the sterling ap
pointments. An Item of particular
Importance Is the place plate, used
todnv in many smart homes.
Tho etiquette of this pints of
sterling need cause no worry In
tho hfurt of the Inexperienced
housewife. She must remember
only Ih's: nl no lime should the
guest be lefyt without a plale In
front of him. The service plate
remains upon the table until the
fish Is served nnd forms a foun
uoiion pinie i-.r .mi.. .......
and the soup. Like nil pieces It j
is removed from the left by the j
mnld. In many homes tno pinre
plate Is returned and used for
the dinner course for which It Is
equally appropriate.
t
New Table Iteeorntlons
fnl, nn. Christmas tnhle
4 decorations are brnss candle
4 holders In the form of stars. tia rectangle of stout canvas '
4 and the little wooden figures ' ttPed with strong cords to th"
made by Hussion nnd fier- f rnmp ju,t loosely enough to give
man prnsants nnd Imported j Ktlfhtly but not to sag. I.c-s of
to ibis country. The Intter, ,,),, nrP ,1W and sturdv.
which are painted In bright 1 one of the advantages of Ill's
rnlors. have a nnlve humor. I iype of cot, according to the school
4. show medieval figures of officials. Is Its neatness. The can-
4. brightly nttlrert saints, use 1"
A il,ne in n stnlned glnss Win-
4 dow. They hold n taper In
ench hand nnd thus serve ns
candlesticks. American
4 Home.
Christmas Tree ,
Decorations
H
UltE arc several Christmas
tree decorations you can
multe yourself. They are of
all sixes, shapes, and colors. They
will make your tree as gay nnd
festive as you can wish.
PuluU-d Paraffin, Hulls
I Tent n cuko of paraffin until It
Is soft enough to mold Into hulls.
Make them nny size you wish.
From a spool of wire, not too fine,
cut pieces from four to six inchis
long. These arc to hang the balls
front the tree. Before each ball
hardens. Insert one end of a piece
of wire inlo it. When the wires
are firmly held In the bails, paint
each hall n bglrht color with oil
palms. . , ,
Snowflakes .i. a ,'.
Cut n circle with a fo'ur-lnch
diameter out of white -of gold pa
per. Kold the four-Inch ' circle In
half. Now fold this into thirds,
so that when the paper is opened
you will see six creases going out
from the center. Keep the circle
folded in sixths, and cut a big V
out of the top. This makes all
six points of the star at once.
With sharp scissors or a knife
make a lacy pattern by cutting out
delicate designs, such ns liny cir
cles, zigzags, triangles, nnd hy
punching holes. -
Next open out the star, and
brush over It 'lightly with a thin
clear mucilage. As quickly as
possible shake mica crystals over
it. You can buy a box of these
at the ten-cent store, and one box-
Is enough for many snowflakes.
When the first side is dry, cover
the other side in the same way.
Snowballs
Cut two circles the same size
out of white cloth. Sew them to
gether, leaving an opening into
which you can stuff cotton bat
ting, to mnke n ball. Sew up
the opening. Then brush over
Ihe halls with transparent muci
lage, nnd roll In mica crystals.
Hang them on the tree. .
BoiibotHilcrcs
'Cut an oblong of white tissue
paper six inches long and five
Inches wide. Cut fringe an Inch
deep at each of, the narrow ends.
With water colors point the fringe
on one end red nnd 61' the: other
end green. Lay a bog piece of
candy, in the center of the paper I
and twist the ends around It.
Fluff out tho fringe. You can
hang these to the tree by tying
colored string around tho twisted
part.
Candy Festoons
String small, bright-colored can
dles on heavy thread. Select can
dles that are not too hard for a
needle to go through.
Pop-Corn Festoon
Pop grains of pop com. nnd
string tlinn villi n needle nnd
threiid to festoon on tho tree.
Pniier Cluilns
Cut colored paped into strips
four and a hnlf inches by one and
a hnlf Inches. Red nnd green, or
gold und silver are effective com
binations. Paste one end ' of a
strip to the other end, so ns to
make 11 loop. Pass the next strip
through the loop and pasto Its
ends together, so as to muke an
other loop. Continue until the
chain Is ns long as des'.red.
Cranberry or Ijitllfl Seed
l-Ysltmns
Cranberries, when strung, mnke
colorful chains, and so do the red
laurel seeds.
Clirlstmns Bells
Cut out red paper bells of dif
ferent sizes, nnd either hang them
separately on the tree, or nl In
lervals on a string.
.laclc-o'lxnilerns
rtuy n few of the Inrgest. round
est rod peppers you can find. Cut
0 hole in the top and hollow out
the pepper. Then cut eyes, nose
nnd month In one sode for n liny
Jack-o'-lantern.
Inimnrsi Lanterns
cot n five nnd a half Inch
square of plain-colored or figured
pnper. Fold It In half to make
an oblong. Cut lines parallel to
the narrow ends, through the
folded side to within a half Inch
of the other side. Make o series
of these sills about a fourth of nn
Inch npnrt. Open, nnd pasto nm
side overlapping the other. The
crease around the middle makes
tho lantern bulge out In a Japan
ese effect. Paste n norrow strip
, t Ann ..I.,.. iho ton
(o thr otncr fr hnndle to nnng
ofl tn(, Cnr,m, ,r,e,
.. .
A Host fill Nap on Cam as .
When the modern youngster
tunes oft his, bed-time radio story
and tucks himself Into" bed. -he
may not find the soft mattress to
which his elders are accustomed.
A new kind of hed In use by one
1 of the foremost nursery schools
I ha n(,ther springs nor mattress.
vas is uniaceo ono iuuou-itu --
ery wees. mrj uuu ,1. ..---simpler
to handle tlmn Ihe usu,:l
mntiress nnd mattress pod. An.1
as to comfort, the morning naps
taken upon these cots testify that
downy pillows and fenther beds
are never missed.
Children's Pleasure Column
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sf - ..-.. v
(A Department Conducted by Mary Ann) , 4
Dear boys and girls: All the letters and stories that you send 4
to me are so interesting! I'm nlwnys.so happy to hear from 4
4 you, becuuse you huve so many fine things to tell me about. 4
4 Just keep It up. Now that school has started, write some stories
4 on things that happen at school, also about your pets. Be sure 4
4 to have your stories about one hundred words and write plainly 4
and on Just one side of the paper. ' 4
4 An interesting Contest will ho stnrted soon so watch this
4 column closely.
4 Send your stories In ns soon'ns possible, tho first of each 4
4 week and address, care Mary Ann, Mail Tribune. . 4
4
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A Came
By Harvey M. Haeberlo
The players stand In n row. Tho
first player siiys, "Santa Is' com
ing and he's bringing me a gift,"
and- then gives the name of a
gift beginning with the letter "A"
apple, for Instnnce. The next
player gives the name of the girt
beginning with a letter "B", such
as ball. Thus the game continues
until the nlphuhet is exhausted. If
a pluyer fails to give the name of
Christmas morning was a happv
time in the Hoblnson house. Such
excited chatter and laughter as
was heard as Stephen and Ruth
untied each package and emptied
their bulging stockings.
"Ob, dear!" sighed nut,h, hap
pily. "I've received so-many things
I can hardly count them."
"So huve I," said Stephen. "Now'
we've nothing to do all day hut
enjoy ourselves."
lint later on thnt morning he
said to Duddy, "Wouldn't It be
nice if we could give presents to
Jesus, Just as wise men did, In
stead of . giving t thing to each
other? Of course, I llko to get
presents, nnd I like to give them
to my friends, too; but since
Christinas is Jesus' birthday. It
seems to me that we ought to
give something to him. We can't
do it. though," he udded.
"Hut we can," Dnddy said; and
when ho saw Stephens surprised
expression, he added, "I'll tell you
of something that Jesus onco said
after he was a grown mun. one
day, when he wast tulkln to ' his
disciples, he told them of the
blessings thnt would be given to
nil people who fed hlnv when he
was hungry, or gave him water
To My
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. A Birthday Gift
444444444444444
Ity filndys Criggs
I wish I could write you a poem
Like Ihe woods nt night
When snowflakes drift through durk trees nm
The ghostly flight
Of wild geese trail their shadows through
The suft starlight.
I wish I could write like n song
. That was never sung;
Too piercingly sweet to grace
A mortal tongue,
Or like u healing touch, or like
A clinllenge flung.
I wish I could write you a poem
Like n thrilling ery;
Like n sword unsheathed, or like
A sunset sky.
Or softly, with tho cadence of
A wistful sigh.
I wish I could write you a poem
Like a fhrlstmns tree,
Willi glittering words hung there
f"or all to see.
niltierlng, shimmering words hung (hero
To you from me.
a gift starting with his particular
letter. Jib drons out of the game.
Tha'onVwtio remains' Standing the
longest wins the game.' '
This game can also he played In
another wuy. The leader names
a certain letter, and everyone In
naming his gift uses that letter
to begin his word, until another
letter is named. As In the foro
going game, those falling to da
this, drop out: and the one who
remains ..standing the longest Is
the winner of tho gnme.
when ho was thlrsly, or visited
him when he wns sick.
'Now, Jesus knew that his dis
ciples wo.uld not understand how
people could do these things in
the utter yeurs when he was not
living nn earth; so he explained
what he meant by saying, 'Inns
much us ye do it unto one of the
least of theso, my bretheren, ye
do lt' unto me' By this, Jesus
meant Ihut any good deed that Is
done for others, Is really dono for
him; and nny gift that is given to
those In need food, clothing, or
whatever It -may be Is really glv:
en to him." .
Just then, Mother, who hal been
listening said, "If you'll come with
mo to the pantry. I'll show you
something."
'When Stephen nnd Ttulh fnl
lowed her,- she showed them a
table heaped high with food and
warm garments. , Helow the table
were some empty baskets' nnd
she i Id, "Can you guess what
these things are for?"
"Yes," said Stephen. "Daddy
must have bought them so thai
all of us run fill Ihe baskets nnd
enrry them to people who need
help. I'll bo glad to do II, too;
for It will be a gift to Jesus on
his birthday."
Mother
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New Recipies
For Christmas
Hy Helen ltleli Baldwin .
T .T '2KB Is another Christmas
n nearly nt hand, nnd I know
especially If there are children in
the home. I suppose you have
been wondering what you can do
I h Is yea r to ma ke t he f est t vit les
different from every other Christ
mas. Of course, you will have
turkey, chicken, or duck, nnd Ml
the fixings that go with it; hut
have you decided about tho little
extras which mean so much to all
members of the family, and most
of all to the younger ones?
I have many Ideas for 'these lit
tle extras, but first I want to sug
gest that you let some of tho older
Juniors help In preparing them.
If you do, how grown up they
will feel, and how much It ' will
teach them about the true mean
ing of Christmas. After you have
gone over the simple and delight
ful extni.H on thf page, you will
easily see the many ..little things
that the older : children can pre
pare. SftowltnU-M&n Sain a
IM.ice one slice of pineapple on
a bed of shredded lettuce. Holl
cream cheese (which ' has been
mixed with mayonnaise) into balls
of three hIzoh. Place them, ono
on top of each other, the largest
beings placed In the middle of the
pineapple slice. Use currants or
bits bf moraschlno cherries for
eyes, nose, mouth, and buttons to
complete the snow man. Scatter
shreddod cocoanut over pineapple
base. You will find that one of
these, jtnow men at each child's
plate at Christmas time will create
more Interest than ordinary
Christmas favors do.
ChrLstmus Jelly
Make two recipes of gelatine
and color one red and one green.
Pour Into shallow pans to stiffen.
Just before serving, score jelly into
squares and mix the red and green
cubes together und serve In sher
het glasnes with whipped cream.
This is not only nn ntlracrlve des
sert to the eye, but It Is health
ful, too. - - - - "
Orcaun-of -Corn Soup
After tho cream-of-corn soup
has been strained and served, float
six or eight kernels ot( PPcorn on
the mtrrnco or earn Bervingr..
K,Place one-half teaspoon of green
vegetable coloring In one cup of
water. I'lck letters from alphabet
Hoodies, enough to spell "Merry
Christmas" for each serving. Put
letters In colored wntor and allow
to cook over slmmerer until well
done. When ready to serve the
soup, float the green letters on
lop of tho tomato soup so thnt
they spell "Merry Christmas,"
Holly unit Christinas Tree Cookies
Take any good recipe for a sugnr
rookie nnd cut the cookies In the
old-fashioned way, with a holo In
Ihe center. (A doughnut cutter
will do.) Place cookies on a bak
ing sheet and bake until a goldon
brown. Cool. Brush entire top of
each cookie with green frosting
(using vegetnble coloring). Then
paint a bow and tiny holly berries
Tho Christmas tree cookies may
The chrlstmns-tree cookies may
be made by first cutting out n
pnstoboard pattern of a Christmas
tree nnd then cutting tho cookie
dough Inlo the shape of tho tree.
Cover surface with greon frostlnn
and pnlnt red rnndles on tree with
tho red frosting. Child t-lfc.
Marshmnllow's Desserts
Marshmallow desserts nro n!
ways dainty and nro pnrtlculnrly
suitable to top off a luncheon.
To mnko marshmnllow-plneap-
ple dessert: In the top pnrt of a
double holler put the folks of four
eggs, Juice of two lemons, a pincn
of salt and one-half teaspoon of
dry mustnrd. Let cook until thlc'c,
stirring constantly, then add one
cup of plneapplo, diced, thirty
mnrshmollows, quartered or halv
ed, nnd one-hnlf cup of coarsely
chopped pecans or walnuts. Mix
togelher lightly, then fold In ono
pint of stiffly-whipped cream.
Put Into tho freeslng trny of
your refrigerator, or into glasses,
nnd chill well. Top ench serving
with n candled cherry.
1 1 1
Bluffed Celery
There nro various fillings for
stuTfed celery, hut Hoduefort
cheese seems to bo tho most pop
ular. To prepare it, mash one
fourth pound of Hoipiefort cheese
with a silver fork nnd blend wllh
It three or four tablespoons of
..(, m nnn Ipnstinnn of WorCC-
i.,pai,lra .niicn and &' dash" of
paprika. It should form a rather
thick paste, llnvo ready cris.)
celery stalks cut In four or five
Inch lengths and spread the cheese
mixture In Iho cavities.
In Juden
Mildred Hnwers
The stnra that looked on Joseph,
The moon thnt Mary knew
Mnk down on this .ludenn town
The way they used to do.
And this old tree remembers
The Lad who used to ploy
I'pon these very shadows
Where I stood to-day.
4
Soiled sponges mny be readily
cleaned hy sosklng In a solution of
hot water nnd washing soda fol
lowed by a sonp nnd water wnsh
lug.
MODERN BATHROOM HAS
QUILTED MATS
Since color came into its own, the
bathroom has become the most at
tractive room in the house in thous
ands of homes. A useful acces
sory that can bo made at little or
no expense is the quilted bath mat,
shown here, which is very much in
vogue and at the same time ex
tremely practical. Every bathroom
should have a supply of at least
three of them.
It is made from two flour bags, a
fiicce of flannel or woolen goods for
ntorlinlng and some bits of colored
gingham which every scrap basket
ought to be able to produce.
The mats may be round or oval.
If round, they are about 24 Inches
How to Prepare the
Popular Shellfish
1IR mnn who first ato M
oyster," someone has re
marked, -"must-have been a
horo Indeed." but today we vat
them raw or cooked with little
though except for tho "R" In the
month. "We have been told ,that
no other article of food.' Is grown
and marketed .under such ..rigid
governmental Inspection ns the
oyster.
Horseradish and lemon ore tho
time-honored accompaniments of
raw oysters, but nothing Is more
delicious than an oyster stew. In
cooking, never hall oysters or sub
mit them to a very high temper
ature.
. Oyster Stow
Wash one pint off oysters, re
moving every pnrticle ; of . shell.
Strain Ihe broth and add It with
tho oysters to three cupfuls of milk
In tho top of a douhle-boiler. Add
one-half an onion, If onion flavor
Is liked. Cook until the edges of
the oysters curl. Remove the on
ion. Add one teaspoonful of sale,
ono-clghlh .easpoonful of pnprlki,
nnd two tnhlespoonfuls of butts-.'.
Borve with ono cracker In each
soup dish. This stew , may be
thickened slightly with one tahlj
spoonful of flour combined wiih
ono tablespoonful of melted but
ter. 1 , '.
Oysters' In Itaineklns
1 Wash the oysters carefully and
strnln Ihe Juice. Prepare pieces
of buttered toast Just to fit the
bottom of the ramekin. Place
toast In tho ramekin and moisten
with tho oyster llciuor. Place four
oysters on top of tho toast, sprinkle
wllh suit and pepper, and add one
teaspoonful of butter. - Hake nt
3.10 degrsrs P. until Iho edges
curl. Serve with a piece of lemon.
Itavllitl Oysters
Mince ono pint of oysters nnd
put In'o a snucepnn with one
tablespoonful of butter, one-half
cupful of cracker crumbs, nnd
season wllh salt and pepper. Hlm
mer three minutes, stirring gently.
Pour Into a greased baklng-dlsh
nnd sprinkle with buttered crumbs.
Make until tho top is a rich gold
en brown In a hot ovon of BoO
degrees F. Serves four.
Oyster Ionf
Chop two cupfuls of oysters
very fine. Add one-half teaspoon
ful of suit nnd one-eighth tee.
spoonful of pepper, one-hnlf of a
green pepper, and ono tnblepsoon
ful of onion minced together. Add
two eggs- well beaten, ono and
one-half cupfuls of bread crumbs,
and one-half cupful of oyster
liquor. Pour Into a well-grensed
lonf pan and sot In a pan of ho!
water. Hake for about thirty m'n
utes at 32S degrees V. Serves six.
How mustard greens late this
fall. It will come up and function
In a hurry next spring.
4444
Living Christmas Trees
If tho price of a live
Chrlstmns tree seems high,
why not mako Ihe tree. serve
as a gift to some member of
4 the family. It Is surely Just
ns appropriate to glvo a gift 4
for beautifying tho home
4 without ns It Is to give some-
4 thing for beautifying the 4
home within. The tree Is a 4
4 gift thnt will not wear out
4 nor deteriorate with age and
4 will artunlly grow In value 4
4 American Home. .
4
across; if oval, they should measure
about 24x80 inches. Place the in
terlining between the two pieces of
flour bag - material and stitch
around by machine or hand two or
three rows, half an inch apart. Bind
the outer edges together with a
bias strip of the gingham.
These mats would be ideal for
selling at a church bazaar and tho
returns would be virtually all profit.
If you have not a supply of flour
bags on hand, they can usually be
bought from a nearby baker for a
few cents each. Remove the stamp
ing by soaking it in kerosene over
night and then washing with warm
water and soap.
An Inexpensive
Christmas Gift
One of the least' 'expensive and
most acceptable Christmas glf's .
is a hat-rack', . "
'This Is the -way . to ' -moke one
that costs almpat ndthlng.nt nil.
-Oet'"" goofl sized ; pieces of -Hr-IK
weight cardboard. ' The 'kind that'
come in shirts from the laundry 1
or the lids ;ot Buit boxes. Cut '
thoBe into pieces about six inches
long and twelve Inches wide. Roll
them Into cone shapes and sew
the edges with-heavy thread the
long stitch on the ,lnslde. Trim the
bottoms until they nrn straight.
Now you are ready to decorate
tho hat rack. A ' ' - . .
Take hot glue (heat the glue
that- comes In .bottles or make
your 'own glue hy boiling glue .
shavings bought In a paint store
until they are dissolved) and go -over
tho surface of , each card
board once. Now tako brightly
colored pieces of chintz ani-cover
the cones. Turn .'up the edges
About, nn Inch on the inside, cut
them straight; and then glue
them. , V '
.
.. Christmas Pines
Bernlce Powell Peabody
O Little Pine Tree In the wood,
Perhaps. If you are very good.
When Christmas comes, they'll let
you wear ' '
A Chrlstmns present In your hnlr!
BLACK IS CHIC
Km 1
rr 't-n -
MsassssasMisii i 11 1 ' "
Cosrlf, Slehll, l'nris
THI8 chlo ensemble Is of black
roya cloth. . Tho long coat Is
trimmed with a shawl collar of
black caracul. ,The flared skirt hns
a bodice top. . Tho cont Is lined
with the same material as tho
blouse eggshell lucky crepe. Tho
blouse Is shlrrod In the front Into
a band which la Irlmined with tiny
buttons covered In the same ma
terial. The how r.t the neck eon
tributes the flnul feminine toucli. 1